davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
THE REGULATION SMILE


more regulations this army life b1eve
Than fleas all raindrops in the
Our regulation army mnles regulation hay.
And when they kick they have kick regulation style.
You simply have to take it with regulation smile.
For everything is organized by who know the
And it's such grumbe and complain
when the regulation style
Just do little duty with regulation smile.
There's regulation uniforms and regulation shoes
And regulation everything but regulation booze.
if fail to do the things the regulations
They stand up you n the regulation
With regulation muske filled with regulation lead
And read the regulations for a when re dead.
everything dried by who know the
And it's such and grumbe and complain
SO the sergeant damus soul in regulation style,
Just say t'Pn coming sergeant with regulation smile
consolation friends. for such and
The regulations let sleep from reveile,
boomin blow someone's taken sick,
"Clmb there that seher quck
And rub in regulation style,
And wonder what has happened to regulation smile
o everything cut dried by who know the game,
And such you grumble and complain
But when they die and below in regulation style
heath the fire regulation smile.
PRIVATE ROIIo ". CRATER, n (Ilaho)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

"Billy" Burke, who, the police say,
served a term in Jail in Sweden.
The brainy Sophie, beautiful in her
younger days, played her game of
blackmail, shoplifting, sneak thievinig
and confidence" work in this country
and in Europe. She was arrested here
last in 1896 while trying to rob a
Sixth avenue department store.
After that she reformed. She took
an interest in religion, devoted herself
to her daughter, whom she had
brought up with remarkable care, and
Travelled much here and abroad. She
wrote book, "Why Crime Does Not
PAY -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Famous Woman Crook
Becomes Bible Student

Buffalo.--Mrs Sophia Lyons Burke,
who is better known to the police of
two continents as Sophie Lyons, was
sued here recently by Fred Lehner for
$4,000, he charging malicious prosecu,
tion. Mrs. Burke accused Lehner of
swindling her out of 5000 in Detroit
She came here from her home, a3
Thirty-third street, Detroit, but could
not identify Lehner.
"This only goes TO show how ius
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Conditional Forgiveness.

Harry and James. brothers, were il
their play room for little recreation
after supper. Harry hit James. and in
the midst of the quarrel the nurse hap
pened in with the news that it was
time for them to retire. James was put
to bed first The nurse said:
"You must forgive your brother be.
fore you 60 to bed. You might die in
the night .
After few minutes elapsed James
replied:
"Well, III forgive him tonight, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

and Clackamas counties were not MAX
ing 81 day for the members of the
family who are occupied at farm work,
in addition to two per cent on their in-
vestments, DR.. Hector Macpherson, of
the Oregon Agricultural college, startled
l40 teachers in attendance upon the an.
nual county teachers institute being
held at Oregon City, in an address on
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. Macpherson at
tributed this remarkable condition to
the high rate of taxation in this state
and the excessive cost of land
Lake County Examiner: Owing to
the scarcity and high price of hay dur
ing the coming winter, many of the To-
cal sheepmen have decided to use cot
torseed cake during the coming winter.
Chas Sherlock has been the leader in
this move and has written to many
sheepmen in Nevada, Idaho and Mon
tana making inquiries about the cotton
seed cake where it has been used. The
replies received are very favorable. all
stating that the cake is cheaper than
hay to feed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

When Princess Arthur of Coa-
naught recently opened the British
women workers exhibition at Princes
Skating club, her guard of honor waA
the women's territorial corps and wo-
men police
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

New York IS big car strike. which
threatened to tie up all the transpor
tation systems of the city. surface. sub
surface and overhead. began with few
manifestations of disorder. There were
however, a few cases of rioting prompt
ly checked by the police. Frank Lord,
deputy police commissioner, told meet
ing of strikers that union men had as
much right as other citizens to ride
on street cars, and that there was no
law to prevent them from soliciting
motormen and conductors to join the un-
ion and quit work so long as there was
no effort at intimidation. He said the
policemen on the ears would not inter
fere with that right. He also praised
the orderly methods of the union. Some
high police officials complained that
trolley officials seemed to be hysterical
and had called for help to quell purely
imaginary disorders. There was so lit
tie disorder at one time that many of
the policemen who had been modified
at about hundred points in the danger
zone were allowed to go home. Depart
ment heads figured that they could
guard all power houses, bams and cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

if l don't die he'd better look out in
the morning. g."-Chicago Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

It's the little things that count
but don't lose sight of the fact that
the biggest fish get away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

The Englishman who laughed at a
conscientious objector" until the
man of peace thrashed him for his
pains, is now himself the laughing
stock of the village.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

"Bobby, do you know you've de-
liberately broken the eighth command
ment by stealing James candyG"
"Well, l thought l might as well
break the eighth commandment and
have the candy as to break the tenth
and only 'covet' it. Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Albany Herald: G. NJ. Schlegel. pro-
prietor of one of the numerous thresh.
ing machines which are now grinding
from morning until night. was in the
city this morning and reported the grain
turning out very well.
He states that at the Mart Bros. place
on which he was threshing this morning
the wheat went 80 bushels to the acre,
machine measure. and weighed out Ss
bushels, which is considered a very good
yield
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Declaring that the farmers of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Ashland Tidings: 1t now appears
probable that in the very near future
Grants Pass is to have access to the
Josephine county caves by u fine gov
ernment highway, built to the very en-
trance of the marble halls. Every pres
sure is being brought to bear by the
Grants Pass people on the interior de-
partment to have a portion of the first
million dollars, which will likely be
available this fall by the terms of the
Shaekleford bill, appropriated toward
the early construction Of the road from
Grants Pass to the caves. The inter.
est of the entire Oregon delegation has
been solicited aud assured in the appro.
priation of portion of the funds to
the caves road project Head Forester
Graves, as well as the Grants Pass for
estry officials, are favorable to the
proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

= N#M !. go 3 #Mss 80 .. *aM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Astorian: One hundred and seventy
five cans of trout fry, including both
the Rainbow and Eastern Brook, arriv-
cd in Astoria Friday evening and yes
terday were distributed throughout the
county, several streams receiving large
numbers of the fish The carload of fish
was in charge of Messrs. Craig and Ho-
gan, of the Bonneville hatcheries, from
which the shipment came. The fish
were handled promptly by the members
of the Astoria Rod and Gun club and it
is doubtful if any fish were lost at all
in transferring them to the streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty -four hours:
Jerome B. Potter. SO years, 10 14th
street southeast
William Z. Chaffee, "a years, SOC Mary
land avenue northeast.
Elizabeth Richardson, 6S years, 2l3 9TH
street northeast.
Gwendolyn L. Wine. 3 years, lis Sd
street northeast
Alexander Ross. SO years, 1902 18th street
southwest.
Roll Russell, % years, Providence Hos
pital.
Daniel 3. German, 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Jane E. Rouck, 79 years, so3 G street
southeast
Fred J. Herring. 81 years, George Wash
lngton University Hospital
Infant of Maurice and Matte Finley,
10 days, Foxhall road
Mary Weyman, SO years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Bowen, Al years, Casualty
Hospital.
Mary c. Gillem, 81 years. 1241 D stree,
southeast.
John Davis. 40 years, WASHINGTON
Asylum Hospital ''''
Louis Dean, 6 hours, s23 23d street.
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
WOMEN'S CAMP CLOSES
WITH BABY'S CHRISTENING
Naming of Leila Gladys Hulburt
Marks End of Week Of
Notable Events.

With the closing Of the woman's
preparedness camp at Chevy Chase
during the week one of the notable
events was the celebration at the
home of the camp baby. when 1t was
christened. This event was attended
by a number of the camp officers and
by officers prominent in the Army
Navy and Marine Corps.
The camp baby is the daughter OF
sergt. Maj and Mrs. H. Lewis Hulburt
residing at the Limit, Riverdale, Md
1t was Sergt. Maj. Hulburt who had
charge of the erection of the camp. In
appreciation of his services the girls
at the camp sent a delegation to the
party with a loving cup and other
gifts.
The baby was named Leila Gladys
after her two godmothers. Mrs George
Barnett. wife of the commandant OF
the Marine Corps, who was herself
honorary commandant Of the camp, and
Mrs. Charles Belnap Of Philadelphia,
who was a captain at the camp and
a daughter Of Rear Admiral Caspar
Goodrich. The .godfathers were Rear
Admiral W. Kimball. L. S. N. re-
tired, and Col. Charles H. Lauchhei-
mer. U. S. Marine Corps. Rev. G. Liv-
ingstone Bayard. chaplain, U. S. N.
performed the ceremony.
Among the guests were Maj Gen.
George Barnett, Col. and Mrs George
g. Dyer. commander of the United
States Spanish War Veterans
The camp baby comes of an old fam
lily. with many relatives of note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
CLIFTON P. CLARK AGAIN
HEADS PHI MI SIGMA
Founder of National Sunday School
Fraternity Reelected Su-
preme Master.

Clifton ?. Clark of Washington was
reelected supreme master of the Phi
Mu Sigma National Sunday School Fra
ternity for the seventh time yesterday
at the last business session of the sec
ond biennial convention, held at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. DR.. Clark is the founder
Of the fraternity and has headed it
since its organization in 1908
Other supreme officers elected were:
Vice supreme master, Willis S. War
rem; supreme secretary. Guy W. Num-
bers: supreme assistant secretary,
Gerald E. Keene, and supreme treas
urer. Charles r. Simpson. all of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
G. W. U. ARTILLERYMEN
AT THEIR FIRST SMOKER
Company Has officers Of Regular
Army as Its Guests at LIST
Street Armory.

The first social gathering in the form
of a smoker was held last evening by
the George Washington University
Coast Artillery Company at Its quar-
tiers in the 1st street armory. After a
number of speeches by members of the
company and army officers. refresh
ments were served and musical selec-
tions given by an orchestra composed
of men of the company. The committee
in charge of the affair was composed
Of ]. F. Pierce. chairman; Leslie w.
Teller and Elmer Stewart. Among the
guests present were Gen. Woodruff.
Gen. Harvey. Admiral Stockton. presi-
dent of the university; Maj. Cashier
and Capt. Thompson
The company drills every Wednesday
night at the armory. The company is
to march in the preparedness parade
Flag day, June IA. William S. Hance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
BANQUET ENDS SEASON
Of SIGMA NJ PHI MEN
Lawyers Make Merry at University
Club-Chapter Then Adjourns
Until October.

The last regular meeting of the
Washington alumni chapter Sigma NJ
Phi legal fraternity before the summer
recess was celebrated with a dinner at
the University Club last night. j Miller
Kenyon. chancellor of the chapter was
POSTMASTER.
Among the features of the entertain
ment were several solos by Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann and recitatlons
by Charles o. Shaw. Assistant Un!teo
States District Attorney william T.
Leahy and ]. Jarvis Butler of the ex-
ecutive council of the fraternity were
the principal speakers. The talks were
chiefly of a humorous nature.
Following the program of entertain
ment the chapter adjourned until DC.
tober :.
Among the guests were Charles l.
Tittman, Charles o. Shaw and E. b.
Smith. The members present were j.
Miller Kenyon, chancellor: Corporation
Counsel Conrad H. Syme. vice chan
cellor; Charles Joseph Pm nc oN ma ster v'o d
the rolls; Frank L. Peckham. registrar
William Wolff Smith. lord high chan
cellor: J. Jarvis Butler, grand master
of the rolls; B. Yancey Martin, gran9
custodian Of the seal; Raymond H
Berry, grand registrar; 10 v. Morgan ran
lord vice chancellor and editor OF the
fraternity paper. the Owl: w: Gilber'
Dent, lord vice chancellor, and Messrs
John w. Allocate, H. Hobart Benjamin
George /. Berger, Edward S. Brashears
Charles Francis Carusi, William A
Coombe, Paul B. Cromelin. Wilbur F
Drown, George A. Garrett. John A. Car
rett, William J. Johnson, William !
Jones. Edward Keenan,, William r
Leahy, Burgess W. Marshall. Fred w
Moore, Abram F. Myers. Raymond w
Moulton, Martin J. Mcnamara, Thomas
NJ Neale, Gilbert P. Ritter, Rulon V.
Stratton and Phillip A H. Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Senator Ti|Iman Will Lead
in Fight for Six Cruisers
and Two Dreadnauuhts

Chairman Tillnan OF the Senate naval
committee announced yesterday that he
would lead a fight in the Senate to
change the naval appropriation bill SO
as TO provide for six battle cruisers
and two dreadnaughts. instead Of five
battle cruisers and no battleships as in
the bill passed by the House Friday.
Senator Tillman explained that his
action was not based on the naval en-
gaSement in the North sea because he
had not received sufficient data to pick
out the lessons it would teach
But my mind is made up this FAR"
said he. Il believe the House hill
should be materially enlarged ana I
believe the Senate is of the same opin-
ion. / am in favor of six battle cruis-
ers and two dreadnaughts"
Senator Tillman said that among the
thinss that must be added to the Ronee
bill was a provision for n big dry dock
for battle cruisers -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Legal Sorority Meeting.

The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority.
recently established. had it's first bust
ness meeting at the residence of one
of the charter members. Mrs. William
H. Delaney. At this meeting arrange
ments were made for the initiation of
new members of the sorority At the
close of the meeting a collation. was
served by Mrs. Delaney. Those present
were Miss Ruth Halpenny. Miss Ethel
Lawrence. Miss Lucille Compton. Mrs.
Sarah T. Andrews. Miss Lydia Hen
Erickson and Miss Gertrude Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty four hours:
Dale 3 and Marguerite W. Vena bles,
boy.
Charles W. and Jennie E. NJ. Torrey-
son, girl.
Clarence j. and Emily NJ Russell, boy.
boy.
Osceola l.. and Maude +. Marsteller,
boy.
William J. and Mary f. Moloney. boy.
John X. and Margaret NJ. DeGraffen-
reid. boy
Jesse -. and Leah e. Calhoun, boy.
Charles S. and Lily Brock. boy
William f. and Florence ID. Branson,
girl
James and Edna Owen. girl
Charles and Ida Manly. girl.
John and Ethel Kelley. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
IN BEHALF OF CIVIL SERVICE.
Federal Employees to Make Appeal to
the Political Conventions.

Civil service employees throughout the
country are to be represented at the
political conventions in Chicago. The
representatives will make an effort to
have Incorporated in the Chicago plat
form a civil service plank pledging the
party to the support and improvement
of the civil service and to the speedy
enactment of civil retirement 1egisla-
ton. The representatives also will
go to ST. Louis to get similar plank
in the democratic platform.
DIR. Llewellyn Jordan, Treasury De-
partment: r. Stone Jackson. Navy De-
partment. and Melvin C. Sharp, it is an
nounced. will represent the United
States Civil Service Retirement Asso-
citation on the committee of employees
which will seek to have these plapks
included in the two platforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Place NJ. E. South. Emory Chapel NJ. E.
South. Metropolitan NJ. E.. Douglas NJ.
Trinity M. E.. Luther Memorial. YER
mont Avenue Christian. United Breth-
rem Memorial. Calvary NJ E. South, st.
Paul English Lutheran, Waugh NJ. E.
theran Church of the Advent, Ninth
Street Christian, Union NJ. E.. North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P, Western Pres
byterian. Rhode Island Avenue NJ. P,
Brookland M. E.. Emmanuel Baptist. St.
Marks Episcopal. Metropolitan Baptist,
Church Of the Good Shepherd and In
gram Memorial Church
The local chapters maintain club
rooms at 931 G street northwest. which
always are open to fraternity mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

ington; supreme historian, Clarence E.
Dawson. jr., of Maryland; supreme
marshal, William H. Gray Of Connec-
ticut, and supreme chaplain. Rev. For
rest ]. Prettyman of Washington.
There now are four more supreme Of
ficers in the fraternity than former
ly these being provided for by consti-
tutional amendments adopted at this
convention.
The convention will close this even
ing with special services at Waugh
methodist Episcopal Church, where
Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy will deliver the
sermon. This morning the convention
sermon will be preached by Rev. John
Compton Ball. at Metropolitan Baptist
Church. 9Th and A streets northeast.
following which the fraternity will go
in a body to the central east portico OF
the Capitol. where the official picture
will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
The shakespearean Procession.

In the procession paying honor to
Shakespeare are:
Fairies-M. Parsons. NJ Rrog.n n
Callahan. VI. O'Brien, NJ. Racker NJ
caverly, r. Sullivan. NJ Mapuire NJ
Callahan. O. Shugrue, c. de Pasonale
= WEIGH. Peasants-A Rrodbire p
staudt. O Matthews. NJ. Shea T sweet
ser A. Neary. G. DAILY. r. Cavev NJ
LL2ufhran, s Harahan NJ. Langton. n
SSieSHhahon: NJ McCabe, a. Burke. NJ
snea; F. Connen. VI. Long, x. Eagan
). Kelly. f. Jones A. Acerboni, p
ODonneN VI. Murphy. NJ Doueher,v
~ mccarthy, ". Himstedt Lords and
Iadies-k Smith. VI. Enright, A. Jobn-
son, N. Dillon. z. won KoReritz,
The authors of the original par.e ~
the pageant are: Prologue Katherine
SULLIVAN: interludes. f. MCCORMICK p
!ogue. Anna Lee Pace
Music viii be furnished by the college,
orchestra. with these young woman
cohtributing special numbers: Accom-
PIANIST Margaret Sheehan. violins N
Loughran, G. jackson. T. Donabue.
nandolins. VI. Mccarthy NJ McDeyitt
and VI Doughertv ''
me washington young women in the
graduating class are Misses Fs+beT
IarHer-- Margaret NJ. Lane F,Iizshe,b
Morrison and Florence ] Wirnsatt
MISS kathleen Smith is a resident Of
RiVerdale. Nd. Miss Garner has been
selected as class cssayist Miss Smith
wrote the class history.
bliss Mary Gler. 4 Junior. has been
erected vice president Of the Chemical
society, and Dorothy Callahan, another
Junior has been elected editor-in-chief
OF the Record. the college Journal. Miss
Margaret Callahan will be presidenr Of
the class Of 1919
During the last week examinations
nave been held for the following
scholarships which will be vacated.
ne Anna Hanson Dorsey scholarship
rounded IN 1910 by the Ladies' AuxiIj,
AIRY board of regents. This is open to
ISSIothts IN the District Of Columbia
The Leandro de la cuesta rneTnoriaI
scholarship, founded in 1900, open 10
any young woman resident in PhtIa-
celphla The St Louis scholarship,
founded IN 1901 by the associate board
or ST. Louis, open to residents of 81
LOUIS, Mo. Successful candidates viii
be announced during commencement
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

editor of the University Hatchet, the
university student publication, is max
ing every effort to organize a group of
students to follow the artillerymen in
the preparedness demonstration. The
Ratchet. which has been conducting a
preparedness campaign of it's own dur
ing the past month. has in its files let
tiers from a number of public officials
commencing the preparedness stand of
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Eleven Charter Members.

The Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity was
founded in 1908 by Clifton P. Clark at
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South.
with eleven charter members. 1t is
incorporated under the laws of the
District of Columbia. and has chapters
in Louisiana, Texas. Pennsylvania, Wis
consin, New York, Virginia. Maryland,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Connecticut and
North Carolina. There are thirty
chapters in Washington, the following
churches being represented: Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Prof. Dougherty Leaves G. W. II

Assistant Prof. Nathan W. Dougherty.
George Washington University has re-
signed from the faculty TO accept a
position on the teaching staff of the
University OF Tennessee. He will leave
with his family about July ], ana will
spend the vacation in Tennessee prior
10 taxing up his new duties in the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
St. Louis Woman Robbed of Ring

Miss Annie Wagner, 504s Washing
ton boulevard. st. Louis. No. visiting
at 1925 35th street northwest. last night
reported to the police that she had been
robbed of ring set with emeralds and
diamonds. The ring, she said, is worth
$500 1T was taken from her room at
the 35th street house. she told the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

A submerged oak forest covering sew
eral square miles, from which logs
more than 100 feet in length have been
taken, was discovered by Russian en-
gineers in dredging river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Tree planting on the sand hills of Ne
braska has been successful Jack pines
planted there ten years ago are now If
teen feet in height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Pullman
RunabOut.

Body of wood; finished in
Royal Blue; large protect.
ing hood: rubber-tired
wheels and best Of steel
gearing.