davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-14

with female troubles could and doctor
said undergo operation could hardly walk
without help about Vegetable Compound and WHAT
had done for others thought would try It, got Gouse 81
Pnkhams Sanave and used them according to directions
heped today able all and lam we
Mis- THos DwYER, Milwaukee Ave, East Detroit, Mich.
Bellevue PI than tongue tell with terrible
hearing down Inflammation tried several doctors and
they told the story that could get vel Th
good many that to and none
Of them helped until friend advised me to give Lydia Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound trial The first bottle helped Kept
taking don't know what to be sick any more mo and
the greatest pleasure to me can have the 9ppr
tunitv other suffering IRENE
FRoS1cHEn 1923 Manhattan St. North Side, Bellevue, Pa
you special advice write to Lydia r. Pinkham
Med Your letter will be opened
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-14

Marinette, VISIT went to the doctor andi
he told me I must have an operation for a female
trouble, and hated to have it done as had BEEN
married only short time I would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet were cold all the
time. took Lydia T; Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
way. I give you permission to publish my namsi
because am so thankful that feel well again."
Mrs. FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, Wis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-14

Piles Relieved by First Application
And cured in 6 to IA days by PAZO OINTMENT
the universal remedy for all forms Of Piles
Druggists refund money il it fails. SOC
The patches that decorate the
trousers of a calamity bowler are
GOT on the knees.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE The Ontario Juvenile Purs
2year-olds; fOaled in Canada: purse 500: Eve and
onchah furlona. Jsvato. III lWaringtonl N2S.
$50. $50. won; silk Rustic, III NfetcafN S. s. 90
second; Belle Malone IL Pickens, $40 third.
Time. I'LL 35 Princess Fay Captain B., and
Oriana also nan.
SECOND RACE-Prrrse. $50: zyesr-ohs; SIX frir-
longs Graphic. los tRotinson, $50. $40 SEQ
won: Lady Mol, is (Psuington), $50 10 sec
ll7. Joanna II. Ari-obulus Berthier H.ay Cora
and Solveig also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and up
ward; purc 500; one mile. PEPPER Sauce lo4
Wiliiams) 81. SIS. $50 won: Billie Baker los
MCKENZIE So.5I. $50. second; Stir Up II;
Warrington $3.50. third. Time Les Is Baby
Cal, Handful. and Psymastsr also ran.
FOURTH RA"E-Tte Military Handicap; purse
500; 5yearolds; mile. Christie los CRobin-
sonl. $50, $50 s. 90 won: Thornhill los Buckles
$40 81. second; Grumpy, lT Rice. $50 third.
Time. l:sIS Prince Herrnis. venetia, splutter.
and Fels also nan.
FIFTH RACE Claiming: 3year-oIds and up
ward; purse. $500; six fur.ons. C9tuner. lo<
harrington. Sc, 30 so won; Lost Fortune los
tGorlcv), $50 $50 second; VIII Cash lo7
Haves) $40 third. Time, LIZ IS Alecto Hamer-
topf and No News also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Claimng; 3year-olds and I'D.
ward: purse. 500; six furlongs Miss Gayle, los
Robnson), $50, $50, s %. won; Broomcorn lcg
McAtcel, $50, third. Time II. orperth, Re
Quiram and Lady London also r,n.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming purse 500; i-yc,r
olds and upward; and one1uarter miles. Lady
Butterfly los (Robinsrnl s. $50, $50 won
Fairly. loi tPickens) $40 s. 80 second: Monocacy
III (McAteel, $50 third. Time. 2:l245. Duke Of
Dunbar and Cupid's Dart also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

Time. % rs Moonlishtsr. Precise. Booties Baby
SECOND RACE-The Arerne Handicap; teliint;
Soo added; sye4T-olds and upward; mile and one
sixteenth. Blne Thistle. liz lSchuttingerl. TO /.
even. out, won; Fsnmouse. - (Ambrosel. II 10 B.
To S. out, second; Kimsr. 100 (Phinipsl, 70 l.
to s. out, third. Time. IS Lady Tereaa
also ran.
THIRD RACE-sellne; pure 500: 3yeu-olds
and upward: six and one-hah furiones main course
Plumose. 10 tKeoyhl. 10 2, 10 / even. won;
Nsushon. lis u. McTsgeartl. 10 l. 70 5. 10 >,
second; Malabsr, liz (ButwelD. . 70 ]. to l.
to l. third. Tins Il n Andes. Striker. Chest--
ton, Tinkle Bell. FGsway. Virginia W.. Excelsior
BENJAMIN. Flag Day and Salon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Autunn High Weight Hapdi-
cap; s. .o0 added; all ages; si1 furloun. eraarht
Mont dor. Is tNotter). tob. out. won; Short
Grass. IB (Keoshl To !. 10 z out secood;
Hidden Star. liz (BuItoul, Is to s. 20. s, out.
third. Time. ll3lS. Only three staroersL
FTFrH RACE-steeplechsse; 500 sdded; maiden
Syear-lds and upward; about two ntles Alley. l1
uSImerl. to s. Z to 10. l 10 s. won; ormesd. lz
(Heidsrl Il To S. to 20. 10 second; Rnsila, 10
tMurphyl. % TO l. Z 10 !. TO l. third Tine.
41 Expectation, Chorus Giri. Kenvorthy and
DorcTis also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 2yesr-oid hlhes: Eve
and one half furlongs starlight sissgx 10l (Phillips
l2 to s, 4 TO 5. to g. won; Farce. ID (WsrscherD.
20 TO /. 10 |. { to l. second: Merry Though II.
lOl u. McTssgar). Il TO !. TO l. S % = third
Time. N. Marie 0die, Vixen, winsold Golden
Rod. Curve Mother Mschree and Black Vots also
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. 500; 2-year-olds; Ave and
ons half furlongs. This race closes at 20 p. m,
today.
SECOND RACE-selling; purse 500: all ages
six furongs. .Thornclife 20: Vivian s., 100
Smithheld 100; Cert Volant, 100; Good Shot, Io5
Otero, lo3; Armine Il2; Gartley. IN Cornbroom
l2I
THIRD RACE-Hclt Shelter steeplechsse
handicap; purse $780, 3year-olds and upward; about
two miles New Haven, l3e; Collector 40: Charles
F Granger. I43: Indian Arrow. I4; Tropseohm
l55
FOURTH RACE-The Dominion Speed Hsndi
cap; purse, $500 all ages; SIX furlonssA Celto %
Between U.s. lo5; Robert Bradley. los; The Mas
querader. loe; Kevesss lle; Greenwood s.
FIFTH RACE-Oondftions; purse. 500: all ages
six furlongs. Fox Trot %; Hops. iN: After Might
loi; Flying Flora imported. lc4: wis-msn. l3I
BilEe MCGEE, U.
SIXTH RACE-sellins; purse. 800; Syear-oIds
and upward; mile and twenty yards. DIX Rogers
100; Kneeet. loe; Amphion lot: Patty Resan 100
Huda's Brother 100; Miss Waters, H.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins; purse, 500; Syesr
ods and upward; mile and seventy yards 'Jsbot
g.: Chad Buford l0; Buzz Around lo4; Euterps
10; King X, Il2; Stir Up. llo; obo!us. Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
STRIKE POSSIBILITY
HOLDS MEN AT ORDWAY
Troops Said Not to Regret Staying
Near Home.

Although the District troops have been
reported to Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood as
ready to move to the border. practically
every officer and man at Camp ordway
has no hope OF going to the border now
when railroad strike on Monday is
possible. Every one realizes that until
all possibility OF strike trouble is over.
there is little chance OF border service.
Sentiment in the District Guard regard
fns the border service has changed with
the coming of fall, and the taste of
army service that the men have had.
Nearly every man at Camp Ordway,
when asked, will say that he is
contented to stay at Camp Ordway,
where the camp Is fully established, and
the work is much easier and living more
comfortable than It could be at a camp
that would have to be established on
the Mexican border. Many would still
Sbe willing to go to the border II they
have to, but they prefer service near
home
Brig.-Gen. William E. Harvey. in re-
porting the troops ready. recommended
strongly that the troops be sent to the
border. He reported their strength as
Third Infantry. so officers and S37 men;
sanitary troops. 4 officers and "a men:
Battery A, 3 officers and 121 men; Troop
IA, officers and so men; LIST Separate Bat
talon detachment. 50 men, and Field Hos
pital, men. All but Battery A are up
70 minimum strength. and 1t needs five
men.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIllies and seldings: 2-yesr-olds
five furlonss. straight seawsre Il2: Pickvick
li5; Polonium Imported. ll5: Kttenish imported
ll2; Berthier. lO6: Orsna. lo6; Ststim. ,Os: Mad
Tour, lS: Sea Gull. IL; Joanna Gmpnrtedl, IL
Mehs, ll3: Gold Bond. ll3 Regreso ll6
SECOND RACE-Maiden j-year-olds and upv ard
SIX furlonGs main C0rrse. Albert True. 'I2 Past
master. llj King Mart, us; White Metal IL
The Brook Imported, ll5: Two Royals. lis: Hes
perus imported. ll5; Water Belle. III; Bridget
OConnor. III.
THIRD RACE-seIlins: 5yesr-olds and upward
one mile. Ahsrs. Il9; Mslabsr ls Brave le
'WenOuah. a: LonGellow Imported. Is O'sun
van. lB
FOURTH RACE-Locust Valley Handicap: ;
year-olds and upward mile and one sixteenth St.l
Hawk imported. ll2: Frttesold, II2; Rhine
Maiden. F.
FIFTH RACE-Steepechsse selling: 4-y-ar-old'
and upward; about two miles. web Garter 40
ssndow. lh; Otto F7oto. IA; MartsshA, ~; y. R
johnson, l8; Aberfeldy. -; Johnnie Mckay lS
SIXTH RACE-SiX furlonEs. straight: 2yesr-olc
msidens. On~a. lis; SGndAle imported ll2; Har
vest King, is; ToWnhau lis; Cherry Rire lis
Polonum imported. rs; Kittenish umportedl
IL; Mnkman. lis; Deckmate. ll5; Ponce de Leon
is
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Friday, September l. 1DI6.

After the early morning hours this is
Sead as a most unfortunate day. Venus
The Sun. Mars and Saturn are all in
nalellc aspect.
Women should beware of any initiative
during this Confguration. 1t is held tC
be especially unfortunate for those who
seek place or promotion.
II is a rule that makes for disappoint-
tTent. particularly where the affections
are involved. Engagements and love af-
fairs have an unluCky leading.
Amusements come under a sway that
nlay be unfavorable owing to conditions
mot heretofore encountered. Amateur
productions are to be reckOned with. it
bs predicted. as the impulse to act is
likely to AFFECT many persons. This is
partly due to the reactIonary influences
Aceable to the war in Europe.
Again the rise OF new stage favorites
Is foretold. One of these Is destined Ia
each supreme heights, it is predicted
Political troubles are prognosticated
leaders in party affairs should beware
Z dissensions and schisms. which will
e serious
There is again a sign that is not good
pr military matters. Scandals in the
rmy are foreshadowed
Promoters have a bad outlook under
bis configuratiOn. They should delay
Important matters.
The rule IS not an auspicious one for
be aged. who should safeguard the
ealth. The death of a famous man IS
rophesied for early this month
Accidents on journeys are probable
hen Mars is in evil place. Removals
changes are not lucky today
Athletes should take unusual care OF
emselves until the government of the
rs changes.
this sway of Venus is supposed to en-
Irage foolish lOYe affairs and to bring
but scandals.
DEsons whose birthdate 1t is should
ke OF law and quarrels. Domestic
airs may be trying. Those who are
ployed should be industrious.
hildren born on this day may be too
d Of pleasure, careless and extrava-
{. These subjects of Virgo usually
many talents.
COPYRIGHT 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Mary Kirby. II years. Third and n sts. ne
John w. Graves. 81, 1908 Florida ave. nw
George A. Callahan. Il. Us Linworth pl sv.
Harry H. Ellis, 49, eE g st. Sc.
Hugh F. Harvey. 10. nos Pa. ave. NV
John W. Sinclair, 90 1911 0th st. NV
William A Bates, Co. 5Si Gresham st. NV.
Philip and Coffrey. 81. 5scl Col ave. NV
COLORED.
Lucretia Brown. IS years. Blue Plains, D. o.
Evelyn Wilkinson. 6, 1879 Cedar St NV
Edward Gamer. 90, 42l I'd st. sw.
David Miller. TO- Casualty Hospital.
Charles Turner. g. Washington Asylum Hospital
Martha Russell. 60. MI z st. nv.
Charles z. Rogers 50. 2l5s Ward pL NV
Elizabeth Whiting, 81. 4T Ridge st. nv.
Blanche L. jackson, ! months Is Defrees st. NV
Infant Of Harry and Sarah Wilson. l day, q
Logan st. NV.
Infant of Fred D. and Mary E. Brooks, l day, ss
Eleventh st. Sc
Infant of Maurice and Bessie Anderson. IS min
utes. Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Notes OF Camp OrdWay
BY WATSON DAVIS.

The committee that will arrange for
the field day that the District troops will
I,have on Labor Day. Monday afternoon,
will hold its first meeting today Capt.
F. II. Brian. of Company L. who has
run many National Guard meets success
fully and in the old days was in COM
mand OF the Urell Rifles athletic teams
| Is Chairman. The two other members are
Lieut.. F. B. SChlosser. of the Machine
Gun Company. who was a basketball and
track star, and Lieut.. c. f. Smithson.
battalion adjutant. who was a Central
High School track star.
Clifford Magruder. of Company L. is
one of a number Of expert automobile
mechaniCians who are called upon TO keep
| in order officers cars frequently Many
Of the stan and line officers have auto
mobiles. and Virginia roads are rough
on tires and machinery The auto ex-
perts are often Joined by the officers
Enlisted men and officers are fit sub
jects for the shower baths after they have
crawled around under cars and mon
Keyed with greasy machinery.
Yesterday was wash day all over the
Third Infantry camp. The boys after
their return from the hike and rife prac-
tice at Edsau. which lasted two days,
as soon as hours permitted them, not
Ponly carried themselves to the shower
baths, but sCFup brushes and soap and
their clothes. Every tent rope and many
OF the grassy spots were used as dry
inS places. and there was a noticea BILE
RcE Of clothes on the part Of many
soldiers while the washed clothes were
drying.
The visitor to Ordway yesterday might
have thought that the infantry was be-
ing turned into cavalry. In each COM
pany street there were bales of what
looked like hay but happened 60 be straw.
II was used to stun bed sacks with. A
thousand bed sacks to be used as mat
tresses on the cots have been received
by Capt VIII II. Chase, and every man
has been issued one. Nearly 10000 pounds
OF straw have been obtained and used
20 stun the sacks. The men will now
Be protected from the chill that creeks up
Through the thin covering of the cots
Karl Schaefer and his son, Karl, jr.
aged IA, will play a clarinet duet Sun
day evening. probably in the Y. VI. c. A.
tent. The son has been doing duty with
the band just as II he were regularly
enlisted. At guard mount and at all
parades and reviews he marches with
them. and does his share of the playing.
The following memorandum order was
posted in Troop A, by Capt j. H. Wash
| burn. yesterday: The commanding gen
eral commended the troop very highly at
inspection and muster on its appearance
and also the great Improvement in the
condition Of its arms" The men Of Troop
"a received old and rusty rifles when
they organized last winter, but now they
are polished and clean, due to hard work
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Strike Dominates Market.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
from w. B. Hibbs & Co. from Logan
& Bryan. their New York correspond
ents:
Sentiment in the financial community
continued under the domination OF the
dispute between the carriers and their
employees The news strongly suggested
that legislation will be brought about of
a sort that will more than likely avert
at least for the present. a strike. As is
usual in matters Of this sort. an elev-
enth hour ultimatum was delivered to the
effect that the legislation would not be
anticipated and that the strike vote would
not be recalled until the proposals had
been enacted into law by Congress.
This precipitated sharp drive on the
stock list on the last few minutes. but
1t did not in any sense appear to alter
the situation materially and It seems that
1t may reasonably be said that much
progress. at least sentimentally in avert
ing an untoward state OF affairs was
made. A rather substantial class OF buy
ing in. stocks has been in evidence OF
late, especially during easy periods, and
while of course long commitments should
be well safeGuarded. signs are not lack
ing of a keen desire on the part of prom
inent market factors to promote re-
newal of the rise"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Roy c. and Lula r. Yates. girl.
John T. and Ethel NJ. Rowe, girl.
Frank and Mary Pesce. girl.
George r. and Anna O'Neil. boy.
Wallace f. and Irene L. Newman, gin.
Harry and Sophia Millof. girl.
James p. Mamie McCsulcy. girl
Guy R. and Alice L. Jordan boy.
Edward Il. and Mary Hsngiiter. girl.
James F. and Margic Foster. boy.
Salman and Jennie Dessin. girl.
William J. and Alice f. Curtin, boy.
Jesse l. and Jean Buck. boy.
Thomas r. and Mary H. Byron, boy.
John S. and Annie B. Alexander, boy.
COLORED.
Clarence and Lula Murphy, girl.
Samuel and Annie Jackson. girl
Francis and Emma Graham, boy.
Richard and Eliza J. Dlmmore. boy
Maurice E. and Bessie NJ. Anderson, cir
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
TAX COLLECTOR ROBBED,
Noise in Barn Lures Him from Office
Where He Left Money.

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. 3L-Checks
amounting to a,1oO and $500 in cash
largely State taxes, was the booty Sc
cured by a thief in robbing the office of
w. L. Garverick, tax collector of Jersey
Shore. Some of the checks had been in
dorsed.
Garverick was seated in his office. with
the wallet containing the money and
checks in his hands. When his attention
was attracted by a noise in his barn at
the rear of the office he pushed the wal
let under the cushion of his desk chair
while he investigated. When he returned
to the office after finding nothing. the
wallet was missing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
FEATHERS ARE DOWN
TO REQUIRED WEIGHT

Cleveland. Aug. 3i.-George CLANCY, the
Knockout King. of Baltimore, who will
meet Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight championship Monday at Cedar
Piont, is down to 122 pounds, is was
announced at his camp today.
kilbane, too. is all set for the bout,
the champion having tipped the beam
at the feather-weight limit.
The contestants, however. will take
things easy today and tomorrow. and
expect to gain two pounds and work this
of during the two days preceding the
battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
KNIGHTS WILL PLAY
RAILROADERS AGAIN

The final game of series OF three
between the knights Of Columbus team,
of Baltimore. and the W., B. & A. club
Will be played at the Naval Academy
Junction Sunday at p. m. Each team
has won a game, and the rubber test
Will no doubt result in a hard-fought
battle. The Knights will present their
strongest lineup. Schlimm or Kneisch will
be chosen to twirl with Boyd on the
receiving end. while Vernstein or Kelly
and Phipps will work for the railroaders.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT on
Columbia. holding Probate Court No Zsg5 Ad-
ntnistrStion.-Thss is 20 give nofi'~ that the sub
scTiher Of the Distri- n ColumEa has Obtained
from the Probate Court of the uf---t u Columbia
Manning TerTy IGte Of the Dis,-r- of Columbia
deceSsed- All persons having claims EFsins, the
deceased hereby warned % exhibit the -arne with
the vouchers Thereof legally authenticated. 20 the
subscriber. o. before the eth DAY OF Al
GUST 1877; otherwise they may By law be excluded
from all benefit II said es.sts Given undr- ms
hand this 18th dGy Of August 1916. EMILY s
COOK lS8 Twelfth street. Wsshingr0n u e
Attest tSeALl WM. c. TAYLOR DeTv1tv Register
n Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk NJ Tie
Probate Court. SIDNEY P. TALIAFERRO. At.
tornsy
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of Co
lumhS. holding Probats Court Ne. 22s78 81
ministrEtion- This is 70 Sve nOtic- That th.
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia has cb-
tSined from the Probate Court n the p1vtrirt q
Columbia letter. trstsmertSry On the ss1Htp =
Eliza SheAf. late n Tn. District of Columbia dr-
CEASED Al persons having claims sEaIrst the 1a-
ceased hereby wand to exhibit The sane with
the vouchers Thereof. legally authenticated % frr
subscriber. before the 18th dsv a. Msrr.r g.
y. 1877. o'hcrElse they may by law D. exclude
Z hand this I'd day n August. 1876 HENRY A
SHORE. .u22 = y. E Attes,. lSra' lanes
Tanner. Register n wills f1- thr Dis.--. n Co
Iunhs. CLERK q the Probate Court Leon Sh7rr.
l Ettor-sv-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
ROSEDALE LOSES AT POLO.

The Georgetown playground water polo
team defeated the Rosedale playground
team yesterday in the Rosedale tank in
an interesting game by / to 0. d. Jen-
kins scored the goal, assisted by Col
burne. The excellent defense and team
work OF the Georgetown team paved
the way for the victory. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
BELMONT RESULTS,

FIRST RACES Selling; purse. 500; maiden 2-year-
olds; FIVE and One-hah fmlongs, straight. Sanscrit,
l6 (Buxton), to TO- ! TO 4, ont, won: Glanaginty,
Ia q. McTszgart), Is TO !. TO /, to Z second
Glitter. lDs QoudGl. 10 70 l. Z - !. . to l. third
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
ALEXANDER VOGELSANG
NAMED AID TO LANE

The President yesterday sent to the
SENATE the nomination of Alexander T
YNogelsans. of San Francisco. to be First
assistant Secretary of the Interior, to
succeed \. A Jones, who resigned to
fenter the campaign in New Mexico for
tine United States Senatorship.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
BRAVES BEATEN AGAIN.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 31.-Pittsburgh defeat
ed the Boston Braves in the last game
of the Eastern invasion OF the West today
by score of to 2. The game was
called at the end of the first half of the
eighth inning to allow the Bostons to
catch a train for home, where they play
tomorrow.
Pittsburgh scored two runs in the third
inning on hits by Mammaux, Warren and
Carey, and Fitzpatrick's error and an
other run in the fourth inning on Far
mer's triple and Schmidts sacrifice hy
Score by innings:
RHE.
Boston ................... % ol IL
Pittsburgh. .............. % 2 0 Is 10 2
Called-AgremepL
Bstteres-Nehf. Reubach and Govdy; MsmmauI
and Schmidt umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Hsrri-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

Goal-Jrnktns HonorJ referee-Miss s. Rhosden
RefeTee-C. ThiH. nmrs-J. II. Mccarthy and
John Shurgue
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
CUBS DOWN THE CARDS.

st. Louis, Aug. S1.-In the bitter con-
test for sixth place here today the Car
dinals cracked under the strain and the
Cubs copped the pastime, to l. Nine
boots mixed in with ten hits and a pair
OF passes assisted the Cubs. Gene Pack
ard held the visitors TO seven blows. The
Cardinals used three pitchers. Score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

About 100000 persons are engaged in the
meat packing industry Of ths United
States.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
PROPOSALS

NA~HINGTON AUGUST g. r"s -SEALTD
proposals will os received a. this 0Hr-r Room IN
BER l.. 1916 fT furnishing and delivering -FOUR
motorcycles for Use in the Surface Division n e.
Specifications and form of proposal usav D. aimed
upon Gpphcstiou 10 the Purchasing 0F-rT. IT, O..
Rom so. Distri- Building OLIVER r NV
MAN. LOUIS BROwNJOw. CHARLES W.
HI II. Comm issonerS n. =.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Nevada Declares Dividend.

Nevada Consolidated has declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend OF fifty cents and
an extra dividend OF the same amount.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Wilson Worse Than Pontius
Plate, Roosevelt Declares

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Kissed Bloody Hand.

president Wilson recognized a gov
ernment which. his own Secretary of
state declares, bad been less than a
month previously engaged in repeated
assaults upon Americans, and in the
invasion of American soil, the govern
ment at whose head was Gen. Car
rama. who, less than two months pre-
ViOusly, on August ., 1915, had con-
temptuOusly refused to pay any heed
to any representations of President
Wilson on behalf of mediation, saving
that under no consideration would l
permit interference in the internal
affairs of Mexico President Wilson
did not merely kiss the hand that
slapped him in the face. He kissed
that hand when IL was red with the
blood of American men, women and
children, who had been murdered and
mutilated with, as President WiIxon.
through his Secretary of State, SAYS,
ruthless brutality.
1t should be a cardinal rule of con-
duct in international as in individual
analrs never to hit il hitting can pos
sioly be avoided; but never under any
circumstances to hit soft. Mr.. Wilson
mas been engaged in continual hitting
But he has always hit soft. And
whenever his opponent has hit hack.
he has promptly dropped his arms.
stopped hitting, and taken refuge in
pintitudes about peace, non-interven-
don and humanity. Where. however.