davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
DISTRICT BOYS
TO MAKE CRUISE
Heavy Washington Delegation
Applying for Naval Train
ing Trip.

With four accepted enrollments and more
thai a score of applications made up to
yesterday. Washington promises to have
a full representation in the naval train
ing cruise for civilians this summer. The
cruise will begin on August Is. and will
con:Iue until September IL. 1916.
The Navy Department has designated
the United States navy recruiting office
in the Seaman's quarters at the Navy
\ ard as the recruiting office fer the
civilian naval reserve. Lieut.. Gerald w.
Bunkley, L. S. N, is in charge assisted
by chief YeOman Benjamin Schloer. The
office will be open on week days from
a. m. until 4:30 p m. After June Il. the
government half holiday on Saturday will
take effect.
1t was announced at the recruiting Of
flee yesterday any civilian of 10 years or
over is eligible to join the summer cruise
Of the naval militia. depending upon
ability to pass the physical examination,
which is the same as applicable to re-
cruits joining the navy.
Details of Application.
On request. the applicant is put through
a preliminary examination and then is
given an application blank to fill out The
blank on being returned must bear the
signature of at least two reputable citi-
zens of Washington. The applicant is
then put through the regular examination.
and If successful is enrolled. In any case
the application Is filed with the Navy
Department.
Chief Yeoman Schloer stated yesterday
that the successful applicants would
probably be sent either to Norfolk or
Philadelphia, to join their ship. The ap-
plicant is required to pay his own trans
portation to whichever point he is
ordered. On boarding the vessel he is
required to deposit $50 with the pay
master TO cover board, al 90 cents per
day. and clothes. In the event the entire
sum Is not used that remaining will be
returned to the recruit at the conclusion
of the cruise.
Each recruit is expected to take with
him. two pairs of black shoes. black
socks underclothes, toilet articles and
other neCessaries Washable uniforms
will be given him on board. Soap
tobacco. stationery. toilet accessories can
be purchased on board.
The recruits also are required. before
starting on the cruise. to signify their
willingness to be subject to and governed
by the naval regulations. and to obey al
orders issued by the naval officers and
also to perform such duties as may be
assigned to them. For grave or repeated
nfraction of regulations. the command
ing officer reserves the right to land the
delinquent in the nearest United States
port.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
EFFICIENCY OBTAINED BY SYSTEM IS
CARRIED OUT BY LARGE CONCERN

systematic effort to please present
patrons and to obtain new ones is the
impression that The Herald represen-
the Arcade Laundry, at 14th street and
lark road yesterday.
From the attractive window display
of the Immediately finished products
of the laundry to the very final touches
Of the work of getting out the shirts,
collars, and Palm Beaches of Mount
Peasants CitiZenry this endeayor to
make satisfied customers has evidently
been made paramount concern by this
company.
The window display is a result of
the opening of a new office in tine
Fourteenth street side of the Arcade
building some time ago. as an added con-
yenienCe to the customers of the plant
Leaving the office of the plant The
Herald man was taken to the laundry :
main wOrkrOOm, situated on the sec
Ond floor of a two-story building in
the large square ia the rear of the Ar
Cade Building. Thrning to the right
as We went in the door stood a man
busily marking and sorting collars.
This man does nothing else all day
long than to mark collars that have no
marking already and sort those that
have a laundry mark. The Arcade
Laundry always use the mark that a
collar or shirt has on it unless that
mark conflicts with one already in use
by one of its patrons. When it is pos
sible to use the same mark, of course
the piece is thus saved being all mark
ed up. When 4 new mark is needed it
is made up from the customers name
and address. Thus: II your name and
address is Smith, 1928 Riggs street
then you will get a mark of SIZES
This sort Of a mark furnishes a clue in
case the ticket were lost from your
bundle-a very rare occurrence.
To the right of the man who marks
the. collars is man who sorts the
shirts. dresses, and fat pieces, operating
in tthe same way that the collar man
works When the work from one lot
is done the tickets are sent back to the
Office where the date and amount of
tho bill is stamped on them. These
tickets are subsequently sent back to
the plant where the finished work Is
sorted, but no ticket may be checked
up lin the plant without the proper
stamp.
The work enters the shop in lots
wh.Sh are numbered and dated, and they
arefkept in these bundles throughout the
cleAning process.
We will follow lot number 25, Of
Wednesdays work. After leaving the
lister and marker. it is dumped into a
large drum-like washer, operated by
electricity. This drum is perforated,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
BUILDERS TO MEET.
Many Candidates Named for Etec-
tion by Exchange.

The annual meeting OF the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange will be held
tomorrow night at the exchange Offices,
in Thirteenth street. program Of en-
tertainment will be given following the
election of officers. Candidates for Of
fee are:
P. R. Pullman. president; F. u. Wagner,
first vice president; f. S. Kennedy. sec
ond vice president: W. +. Mooney, third
vice president; JAS L. Marshall. treas
urer; Andrew Murray, first vice president;
Harold Davis. second vice president;
board of directors-S. J. Prescott, c. A.
Langley, b. X. McCloslIey. Z. L. Elicit,
w. A. Thomas, r. B. Cummings, c. B.
Asher, Geo. Z. Walker. Jas r. Wheeler,
D. l.. Jenkins ]. NJ. Winnemore. Jas. L.
Parsons, B. X. McCloskey, F. L Wagner,
and Bruce Branson-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Ball Players Plan to Join
Flag Day Demonstration
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

at meeting of the board of directors
OF the Chamber. on Wednesday night.
steps will be taken to organize an auto
mobile unit for the parade.
Thomas Grant, seCretary OF the Cham
Der. already has begun 4 postcard can
vass. TO determine how many members
have machines As the Chamber repre-
sents some Of the most prominent bust
ness and professional mon Of the city. 1t
Is expected that this will be an impress
sive unit.
Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF the
parade committee, annouUced last night
that a special meeting of merchants viii
be held at the Raleigh Hotel at O'Clock
Tuesday night to organize retail mer-
chants unit"
Mrs. Harry \. Coleman, Of 654 Lamont
street northwest. notified the commit
tee yesterday that she will have so uni
formed girl scouts in line.
The Womans Section OF the Navy
League notified the committee YESTERDAY
that 1t is making strenuous efforts TO
have a delegation Of 10000 women In line.
This will include, according to the letter.
several hundred girls who attended the
military camp at Chevy Chase. The dele
cation will be headed by Mrs. Hugh l..
Scott, wife of the chief of staff of the
army.
" lllld0n II. NuuG NllS1ll man VI 'iiN -
rade committee. yesterday issued the fol-
lowing appeal to the clergy of the city.
with the request that they urge their
congregations to take part in the parade.
Letter to Ministers.
Your congregations will assemble for
divine services Sunday, and | appeal TO
you to take prompt aCIion that your
church may be represented in this great
tr;o
only need a kindly ministerial sugges-
ton to respond with alacrity to our COM
mittee's humble suggestion of co-oPera-
ton in a nonpolitcal and highly patriotic
plan to do honor and service to our coun-
try and its flag"
The officers of the University Club no.
tilted the committee yesterday that they
will have at least 800 members IN line.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company
has organized n unit Of fifty of its en-
ployes. The Roland Club, through its
president, E c. Taylor. notified the COM
mittee yesterday that they will have lv'
members in line. The National Press
Club, the Rotary Club and the Washing
ton Canoe Club also notified the commit
tee yesterday that they had organized
units to march.
John H. Finney is at work organizing
the electrical and civil engineers Of the
city into a unit. Included in this section
will be the members of the Washington
Society of Engineers. the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers and the
American Chemical Society.
missioners Are Working.
The Commissioners are making every
effort to have the District Building well
represented in the parade. Commissioner
Newman and Col. Charles w. kutz. en-
gineer commissioner. probably will head
the District Building unit.
Chairman William F. GUIDE. in a state
ment issued last night said the commit
tee was greatly pleased by the rapidity
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

have come to the conclusion that the
state of those wire defenses typifies the
spirit of the opposing armies. There can
be no doubt that the strength of the
British forces in men. guns and muni-
tions as well in air work is increasing
relatively to that of the Germans, and
under those circumstances with the pres
sure of the blockade growing stronger
and the Germans in massed attacks at
Verdun getting themselves frequently
and handsomely killed" as a critic re-
marked. the .-tish higher command may
have decided this spring to do what.
from all indications. the Germans don't
want them to do-wait
British VIII Respond.
When the test does come the British
army will respond to II. ! do not believe
it possible to hide the morale of any
army even from civilian observer. who
spends some time among the troops. The
British soldiers and their Canadian de
leted by CENSOR comrades whom | have
passed among by thousands On the roads,
seen in their billets. and in the trenches,
are as the Tommy puts it lin the pink
1t is impossible to tell, when you motor
through column on the road, whether
ii is on its way to the fiery ordeal of the
trenches, or returning to rest in its bill
lets. In either case, heads are up and
everybody happy. The Canadians, espe-
cially, impressed me as a crowd of col
lege boys out on a camping expedition in
the summer vacation, fairly rolicking i'll
superabundanCe of health and spirits.
The army, l believe. is confident that
things are going all right. 1t believes
in its leaders. all of whom in this Sec
ond spring of the war are men who have
proved their ability since August, 1914.
1t knows that whatever may be the case
emong the politicians at home. and among
the bureaucrats. there is as little mud
ding as is humanity possible at the front.
And. most important of all. it has su-
preme confidence that useless sacrifices
will not be asked of il in obedience to
political pressure. and that, when the
call comes, there will be enough reserves
and enough shells and capable officers
in command. and 1t knows that if these
things are true 1t will have only itself
to blame If the next big push" does
not result. in the words of Col Winston
Churchill, In ''such victory as this war
has not seen" The new army believes
that it will not be tried and found want
ing; 1t knows that the empire looks to 1t
to avenge those first seven divisions of
the regular army who fought through
1914 until they were literally exterminatcd
to gain time for the new armies to come
into the field.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

forward during the first week Ten days
ago, he pointed out. the demonstration
was not thought Of. Today the whole
lily is actively engaged in making it a
success.
Mrs Alice Lee Moque. OF the Washing
ton Woman Suffrage Council. rcsCntlnG
the statement that sufTrag gists would not
march in the preparedness parade an
nounced last night that she will organize
4 unit. and invited al sufTra Eists who love
Old Glory to communicate with her. al
I64I Harvard Terrace northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Committee to Inspect Fire House,

a committee to make the annual inspec-
ton of the fire houses. The committee
men are Clarence r. Wilson. chairman; /;
w. Clarence Duvall and Charles J Co
lumbus. Inspections are made without
advance notices to the fire companies
Two nag trophies will be awarded the
houses receiving the highest percentage
for drill efficiency and presentabiliU.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
ASKS EIGHTEEN NEW LAWS.
Attorney General Want. Program
of Neutrality Measures.

Eighteen new laws to preserve Ameri-
can neutrality today were asked of Com
gress by Attorney General Gregory.
Declaring that the present laws de-
signed TO protect the sovereignty OF the
United States and to safeguard its citi-
zens are clearly defective" Attorney
General Gregory today submitted to the
chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. drafts Of eighteen new
measures. the adoption Of which he
earnestly recommended as measure of
national defense.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Heavy Wire Defenscs.

From a point on the spur of Notre
Dame de l-orette. | followed with my
glasses the whole trench organization of
both sides for fifteen miles up the valley.
almost as far as La Bassee, the lines
showing clearly even to the naked eye
because the parapets are made of the
white chalk of Artois. DO you see their
wire defenses along all that front?" my
guide asked me. Now look at ours Do
YOU see the difference"
did see it. There was three times as
much twisted wire in front of the Ger
man trenches as before the British, and
wondered why a British officer had
called my attention to his proof of su-
perior German efficiency The captain
Chuckled. DO you think it's because
we haven't as much wire as they have?"
he said. 1T is because we don't want
to discourage them. We want them to
attack. We have to put some wire out
to keep them from raiding our trenches
at night, but beyond that We have no
desire to put obstacles in their way.
Nothing our men would like better than
little visit from the Boches, but, as
you can see from the character of their
defenses all along this front, they don't
seem to feel the same way about u.s."
From what have heard and seen since,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
'nr"Eii NriH rni mNi

)DNTiNl'ED hau ,r.r, fr cope
per b. a matter uf vital iH
purtaug, TO Sew N,Nl,o u..
our COPPER production - tuUr,tsmgI
leaps and bound- aud since thu cope
per mining iudustr, giving ,mplu
mert 60 large numbers of men iu soy
cral sections If IA" state. what th,
real status ut the copper mortct VIII
bc should The war end I'm the ir,mc-
date future is "A matter OF deep inter
est here u is q question that Is cone
stanuN arising and meets with aIl
kinds of conloCturcs.
The latest Walker copper Letter
seeks to answer the question by de-
claring that IL this improbable event
should occur It clearly would find the
consumers of the United states. Great
Britain, France, Russia. Italy and
Japan possessing an absolute mouop.
oily of the worlds copper supplies, and
Il these consumers were organized
Ihe'r monopoly could not be broken
Tor a period OF eight or nine month";
thereafter
In su~bstautiation Of the lboNc Is the
claim that practically all of the cop
per that Will bc produced from the
worlds mines during the coming eight
~ ..f.s ,..sftHr h.. -. ..,l..l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
~ \RI\sS tCNNENtID ny
INQUIRY COMMISSION IODN

Ltuiuu. Man 1N-H.Iru.. Were.
op,r.I t,dI. .g the r.I ,.ym...
sion which under the r|r,sIacug, eft
Baron tiara.ag, was ppoiutrd Co.
impure Iut" tho tt.sh rebellion and
conduct au inquiry INTO the RESPONSE.
l!.it. 20. ne W.IItii. aud executive,
OF Ireland lu that connection Th,
ir-t witness Was Sir Matthew Nuth.u.
Who resigned is uujer-sccrottry tor
ireland after tu, outbreak OF 'r, I,-
U,.!|un
SIR Matthew read Iung statement
.H..I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
PLAN OF RISING
IN IRELAND WAS
KNOWN TO HEADS
OF GOVERNMENT


Matthew We dcterr,I urt.ti,aI,
for point .5l purposes"
The witness also dduf..I that ho
knew uWu were bcir- trained T.
look after Wounds, M. and tina,
ham ughtmg Tor The a,ug of Dub
ia Castl" was being held These facts.
10" ,dud also were know f1 the Nhicf
secretary
~ $50. thought. Sin .'ltthcw said
that iorciule interfere would ce"
tatnly lead To hluodsh,I and thlt 90
affairs wnro let sion. ..,s Nigh
blow over without biUuU.N,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18

INV at the most curious reasons
advanced Tor not starting q
oampnugn against mosquitoes
IN tins tl,nit. this spring and SUM
mor Ia tina this ia e. campaign year Do
aud that cooperation ON tho pant of
count, officials would Dee difnCult 20
obtain for that reason.
\ certain m,asut, ut cooperation
from people up and down the y1ll,,
VIII be- necessary to any successful
campaign against the mosquito men.
ace.
Pouring oil on the few puddlrf TIM
exist within the cts limits Of Alhu-
qucruuc would accomplish no good q
all For while the mosquito docs not
travel far from ms birthplace. h,s
limitations are not 50 restricted as 10
prohibit his moving In on VA aoros
the Mountain road, over Fifteenth
street or north from Atlantic avenue.
just beyond those boundaries are ~
mcrous permanent pools winch are
ideal and busy breeding places
It has been suggested to the Herald
in ~ seriousness that g. ga C. tho
county board with q proposal So ~.
quirc oiling Of swampY ana pools
around the city limits would Ne futi!s
because tho board would not act for
lea of Offending thc voters.
We refuse to believe that any su,h
spirit exists in the |HornalilIu ,uutiv
commissioners. II d. ira, hat the
commissioners are Republicans aud
that thoy are friendly L. inhuoncc,
which are coming To- De .~ccrpnizcd us
tho county rims It tiur le tight az
was the ouo smashed ui tht people
IN 1905. u H. tru, also that q much
needed survey ct tins county hats stouj
uucumpl,t,d Tor yonrs and that the
reason most often alleged Toe this fail
are To- carry ou' ID most importa,.
public wuIs b.. that u! tear ui -ucnG
al Nutsts.
But It b. beyond belief that our
friends The musguitu,s no.. Goo ur Iu.
Guided ~ the charmed r.r.. ct poo
litical immunity At ANS f.'a % o.
the manifest duty Of On, t|Iauuu'rgu.
Commercial ,iuu ., u.. stops Geo
abatc the m",puit. uui-,r o. .s th"
duty ui the club o. -,,t goo enlist the
co-ou'rot.ou ct both ots iud ,u4u,.
@authuriu,- 70 viii Dob, tr, tu ...I-
late uu ryiuasls g. to-Uu. -u'n ana
cau-.. u'rotor Whom refusal. lay,
been Encountered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
OUCH! lUMbAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
Il Relieves.

You just RIB MUSTEROIE in briskiy.
and usually the pain Is gonc-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes "a take rs place.
MUSTFkOLE B.; q clean. white oir'-
meni. made with on of mustard tsc il
instead Of mustard plaster. WIN not
blister.
Doctors aud NURSES use MUSTEROLE
and recommend II 10 their patients.
They wiz gladly tel YOU VIVA, relief 1t
gives from sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Crolp, Stif Neck, \. ,hma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Plcur'-v, Ricrmltis'N, lnn-
bapo, Pains and NcheS OF the Back or
%luints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chilblair', Frosted Feet Colds OF the
Che. q, often prevents P~reuronia).
At your drupp' .ty, IN 2Sc and SOC Jars.
md a special large ho,ril1l size for - so
b. eurc YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROlF Refusr ifp~''1,ions-gct what
YOU ask for. The huslerols Company.
Cleveland, Ohio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
PREMIER \spi iIu LEAVES
III uIi\ 10 VISIT CORN

Dublin Ma. lN eva London, II ia
u mo Premier N~luith lei, here
tins morning tor Cork. where Ne Is
expected to hold several conference,
with the nationalist leaders in the
south of ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18

For baby Is Group Ntllio's dtily 'uts
and bruises, mammals ore thrua',
grandma lumrucss-Dr Thomas
t,'cotlp tll 'U' huurrhuld r"mcul
Zoe aud soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
~GREEK.ENTENTE ALLY
DISPUTE IS SETTLED


Berlin MAY Is thy wireless ." say
NIl,cI settlement ~ the disput" rc-
tween Grcoco and tho ,rtcntc Slii"
In regard SO the transportation ol S'r-
hian TROOPS from corfu island &" 'ht
Saloniki front .s reported from All
'uN
e O. said the Grcoh Minister tn the
cutcatc nations have rcpurtcd Go thoir
government that 20 has been decide :
To- transport the troops o., sea-
a=-a-
ptnliil announcement va made Ir
London this week that the uJtsttud n4
differences with Gr,oo. had ne"'
settled 900 such q WAY ua Z" preserve
The neutrality or Greece
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God of Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
tn foundation of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids o buy furniture for YOUR
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-31
THAT HIGHWAY WORK.

The Chamber of Commerce has NOV
ed in the right direction by taking steps
to cooperate with the Sumter county
commissioners in finding out a few
things about the routes drawn up for
work by the new state highway COM
mission.
OF course, every county in Georgia
couldn't receive the benefit of the new
federal roads act whereby they work
on $3.50" basis-and neither did
every county in the state petition the
commission for the recognition.
1t seems to the Times-Recorder that
the commission selected roads which
could have come second in the consid-
Grafton. The main trunk lines of the
highways are the roads which should
be considered and worked first, which
would make the work on other roads
much easier. Instead of main lines be-
ing constructed for the heaviest travel
the commission seems to have begun
their movement for the sidetracks-
just like you could get to the side-lines
without passing over the main high
way.
At any rate, Sumter county wants tc
know why it has been decided in this
way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-31
SedbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of The SOutb

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p m
2:30 q m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:11 p m
Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
3:OS p m
Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1890 a m
Seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Car
on Trains 10 and IA arriving Americas
from Savannah 1925 p. M, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah $3.50 a. M
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
2:30 a. M, will be open for passengers
at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to H.
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ga; c. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agent
Savannah, Ca; c. B. Ryan, G. p. A.
Norfolk, Va.