davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
ALEXANDRIA TROOPS
TO MOVE ON TUESDAY
Light Infantry Ordered to Leave
for Richmond camp-Pa.
rade to Precede Departure.

ALEXANDRIA. June 3.-The Alex
andria Light Infantry has received
orders to leave for Richmond on Tues
day morning. where they Will 20 into
camp with the other Virginia militia
Inc company w,ii board a spec,., car
on the Washington southern train
which will leave here at S:to a m. Inc
start from tho armory will be made
At $50 o'clock, and previous to this time
the officials, organizations, and busi-
ness men who are to escort the soldiers
to the station will assemble at WASH
!neton and Hing streets ana proceed to
tho armory.
The order Of parade as arranged by
DR.. William N, smith, marshal foi.
lows
Platoon Of police: American Indian
Guard Band; Major William ". SIrIth.
lnarshal: Or. Thomas 8. Cochran.
chief Of staff and aides: Mayor
Thomas A. Fisher. and his uncle.
Amos T. Fisher. the sol. local sur,
fivor OF this country's var with Mex
ieo In 1885: Congressman Charles Z.
Carlin; Judge L. c. Barley, of the
corporation court: members OF the
city council: cit% officials. board OF
police commissioners: chief Of fir. de.
tartment: the Alexandria Light In /.
Iantry; the Alexandria High School
CADETS; old members cf the Aiexnn.
civil and Spanish American wars:
Boy Scouts; Holy Name Band: mem,
pers OF cnainber OF commerce and Ue-
tail Merchants Association: citizens.
Upon arrival ut the union station
CONGRESSMAN Carlip will make nn
ADDRESS to the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
MUNITIONS PLANTS :
BLOCKED.|N HOUSE
Fitzgerald Raises Point Of Or.
der Against Keating Amend
ment for Appropriation.

Charging the Democratic majority
with failure to obey an agreement Of
the Democratic caucus to extend Gov
ernment manufacture Of munitions OF
war, Congressman Heating Of Colorado.
q Democrat, made an unsuccessful EFFORT
yesterday in the House to tack an
amendment on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, providing SIC. 900, 900 for mu-
milton plants to be located In the middle
West.
Heating presented the amendment,
which was knocked out on a point Of
order made by Chairman Fitzgerald. OF
the chairman of a committee consisting
of Congressman Van Dyke Of Minnesota,
Taggart of Kansas, Tavenner Of Illinois
and Crosser of Ohio, who favor the
manufacture by the Government o& all
munitions, as a means OF taking the
profit out of war.
I'VE have asked the Rules Committee
to give US a rule making this amend
nlcnt in order, but despite the plain die
Democratic members Of the committee
have declined to act" said Keating.
What we desire Ia straight vote by
the members Of this House on Govern
ment manufacture
Congressman Fitzgerald said 1t has been
the policy to enlarge Government facili-
ties for the manufacture Of munitions.
and that in this years appropriation
bills provision had been made for in
II the Government is to undertake the
manufacture of all It's munitions, he
said. II would require an investment OF
SIS 900 0OO
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
MISS GOODE HEADS
SUFFRAGE BODY NOW
Assumes Post Of Chairman Of
Congressional Union Here.
Other Officers Elected.

Miss Edith Goode today assumes the
branch Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage.
This position 10 important. the suf-
fragists say because the District has
been the headquarters Of efforts 70
impress Congress with the fact that
the women Of the country mean busi-
i~ss.
Miss Goode succeeds Mrs. Nina Z.
Allender. She was elected last even
ing. Other officers named then were
Mrs. Dayton Ward. nrst vice chair
man: Mrs. F. B. Moran. second vice
chairman: Mrs. Girvtp Peters. third
vice chaiyman: Mrs. Grace Needham.
corresponding secretary: Miss Kath-
erine f. Fisher. recording secretary.
end Mrs Paul Dossez. treasurer.
Many of t4e vuffraSjsts who had
conventions gave their experiences
there ia trying to get suffrage planks
into the platforms Their opinion OF
the DELIBERATIONS at both places was
not uniformly high.
we have made tho men Jump" SAID
Miss Mabel Vernon. and now we are
MISS Vernon and other speakers en-
pnasized the fact that a mere suffrage
plank meant little unless translated in
to legslatve action.
Speaking Of the newly formed wom-
aa,. party Mss Maude Younger. OF
"it 10 back Of TO party. but I can as
cure You Of Gre thing. II will wreck the
Democratic Sartv at the coming cleo
ton " trey fail to take the necessary
action At tho present session Of Con-
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
RAIN D|SAPPO|NTS
MARYLAND GUARDS
Men Sorry Their Sunday In.
der Canvas Turns Out to Be
a Bad Day.

CAMP EMERSON c. HARRINGTON
NEAR LAUREL. June 25.-A feeling
Of disappointment prevails among the
men today because their first Sunday
under canvas started with rain.
II the weather clears by 3 o'clock
. large crowd Of visitors from Balti-
more and the contiguous counties ID
expected In camp.
ca,. A. great many ,Iror are expected tc 70
expect to reap a harvest. The camp
Of the Fourth and Fifth Regiments
IL practically q mile from the Balti.:
more and Ohio station. while that OF
he First Infantry Band plans a
concert this afternoon. weather per-
Services were held this morning in
the Y. NJ. c. A. tent Of the Fifth, while
visited churches In Laurel.
Mustered In Tomorrow.
The mon Sf all the organizations will
be mustered into the service OF the
United States tomorrow.
The rc-exaniiration Of the men will
not be ms severe as at first indicated.
Only those men who are absolutely un-
III to IT, G the field will be rejected.
lhelT 0fADlllt1fs, q however, VIII De
noted on their muster papers In order Ia
keep them from applying for pensions
IN after year. US the result OF such
ailments.
There IT. a belief among a great many
OF the officers that the Maryland brig
aie will be used In conjunction with
the other militia Of the Eastern division
Ia an attack on Vera Cruz. while the
regular troops and militia from other
divisions will be used In an advance
from the rcrth.
Hurry to Colors.
Charles II. Denver. Of Company NJ.
stationed at Annapolis, was In Havana
when the Presidents call was issued.
and hurried back on the next steamer.
He Joined his company here yesterday.
Private Clifton King. OF Company r.
was In Ohio at the time Of the call. and
Corp. Edward Devlin. also OF r, was
In New Jersey. Both hurried back and
are now with the company here.
Company F is still guarding the ware
house where the quartermaster's sup
plies are stored. This eliminates them
from the stn drills the rest of the
regiment is undergoing. The men have
also been called upon to unload tho
freight care.
Company X now has eighty-nve men
In ranks. and recruiting stations have
been opened In several towns in Mont
gomery county. A detail composed Of
Second Lieut.. Frank L. Hewitt. Sergt
z. @. Esl!n and Musician Donovan, Is
In charge Of the work.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
''DON'TS" FOR WOMEN
LIST At WELLESLEY
Law Lecturer Of Woman's Col.
eIge Gives Legal Advice for
Members Of Her Sex.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Carolinc ].
Cook. lecturer on law at Wellesley Col
lege. has issued \ list of legal "donts"
for women. Here is the list:
Don't sign or indorse II note or agree
to be surety for any debt. unless you
are willing and can afford 10 pay tn.
amount you-self. Never vary from this
rule. even in the case of your husband
your father. or your dearest woman
friend.
piece of paper. Many women have done
II and bitterly regretted It for the rest
OF their days.
Don't give an unlimited power OF at
torney to any one. II II Is absolutely
necessary 10 give one 1T all. be sure
that 1t is given only for what is needed.
and limit the time as much as possible.
Don't do anything In business matters
TOR politencss" which your judgment
tells you you should not do.
sign any papnr whatever until you ore
sure you know the legal effect Of It on
yourself AMI your family.
Don't white anything. even in q
friendly letter. which you would not he
willing to have used as evidcrcc in
court. On the other hand. don't de-.
stroy any letter or paper which ma y
gave hearing on business or legal
matter.
Don't consent to your husbands as
signing his wages. Don't make IL nee
essary by cxtravaRant living.
Don't buy furniture. books. or any
thing elso for which you cannot afford
to pay cash. II you think OF buying
on the installnent plan. first estimate
what the interest will amount to and
add II to the price of the goods: then
md out the cost of goods the same
quality at cash store. and con,pa re
Realize that you own none of tn,
goods bought on installn,ents Until YOU
have paid for all. and that a failure 10
keep any portion of your agreement
may cause you to lose ALL that you
have paid.
Don't keep people. rich or poor wait
ing for money you owe then.. I could
tell you some truo and tragic stories
which would make an overdue dress
makers bill d veritable nightmare tu
you,
Don't be penny wise and pound fool
ish. Get good advice when you need
1t. pay for 1t. and act upon 1t. Pre-
veItivo measures. always remember
are the most satisfactory and the
chea pest In the end.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Wants $4,000 Saved
By Wife in Thirty Years

NEW YORK. Juno so.-John e. Manix
president OF tho J. T., Manix Company.
yesterday filed In the Supreme Court an
action to compel his wife. Annie r.
bianix. to account to him for $40 nm n.
says she saved the money from his
earnings during thirty years of married
share. "' ''''
Ihe Man!xa were married in 1888.
mother. During the first years OF their
married life, Manix says, he gave his
Wlfo his earnings each week, II being
agNed she should pay the household ex.
penses and save tho balance for their
mutual beaent E9w they srs separated.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
HOW FRENCH WOMEN
REDUCE THEIR WEIGHT

Women wonder how to retain their
orous exercise, diet or other punish
ment. The secret is simply bathing
with Clarks Thinning Salts, These
famous French Salts have the pecu-
liar effect Of dissolving fat. With each
bath weight and fleshiness diminish
without any special exercise Or ab-
stinence from foods or drink, 1t is the
ideal method of reducing weight.
Clarks Thinning Salts are sold by ali
leading hairdressers and druggists.
Send for Booklet, Orient Laboratories,
North Wales. Pa.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
NO SNOWY OFFICERS.
WANTED FOR ITALY

BERNIE. June Soy msiD-The chief
Of the italian general stan. General Ca
dorna. strongly objects TO "showy" off,
Of their men In acts Of bravado which
have no real military value.
I'VE do not need SNOWY officers" he
said. recently. according to statements
published in the italian papers. What
we need are serious. scientifically edu-
Gated. steady men who will not under
take wild enterprises; We have no use
for heroes of romance"
General Cadorna showed his determi-
nation to abide by this rule when Pep
pino Garibaldi. who Is noted for his
reckless courage. oought a commission
In the italian army. after having served
In tho earlier part Of tho war as a
volunteer in France.
"Peppino 0Aribaidi IL ono Of our brav-
est" said D'Annunsio in recommending
THAT Is bad" retorted General Ca
"He sings ana laughs amid a hal, Of
enemy explosives" continued DAnnun-
zio.
bad, bad" replied General cadorna.
"At tho mere sight Of him his men
become seized with an cnthuainSm that
leads them 70 rush 1oyfully TO death in
an intoxication Of holy ardouf." pro-
ceoded D'Annunzio.
Worse and worse" responded Gem
eral Cadorna.
What qualities then. arc requiredI"
asked D'Annunzio.
II am Of the opinion" answered Gem
eral Cadorna. that he should be taught
first Of all not to rot killed himself
and not to expose his mon without need,
An officer who Is worthy Of his position
does not fear death. but he does not
despise life. He must be cool. methodi-
cal. and serious"
Peppino Garibaldi began with a COM
mission as second eutenant and gained
promotion by methodical and scientino
tain, which h now holds.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Cancer Can Be Cured,
Says Wisconsin Board

MADISON. Wis, June f,.-"The nrst
should know about cancer IN that 1, IL
durable. The old idea that this disea se
meant positive death no longer holds
This advice from tho state Health De.
partinent 10 given In discussing census
rrepors of 5000 oAncer deaths In the
United States last ysaS
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
State Keeps Up Pay of
Employees in Guards

ALBANY. Juno 26.-State and munic-
ipal employees engaged In military Iuty
as a part OF the national guard are pro-
tected In their positions. Attorney Gem
eral Woodbury. held today.
Tho opinion WINS rendered at the re-
will receive their full salaries for the
tirno they are away.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
PHOTOPLAYS
Meaders Theater
SIS 9Th St. S. E.

Mcadny, June 20-A 3-reeI Knicker-
booker feature, presenting Marguerite
Nichols and Daniel ,Galfether In can
Old Map,s Folly" Also q Vim comedy
and Edison comedy. Admission DC.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

70 consider plans to secure for Alex
anoria the proposed Government armor
plant. a conference between city ofYiciais
ana committees from the trade organs
row night In the rooms Of the chamber
OF commerce.
The city has named as its represents. l..
tives Aldermen Henry c. Field, c. j. W.
eounemsn and Hosa.s SsSIss u II RSSS,op s.S and
Lawler. Taylor Burke. and A. J. Pohi.
The committee from the chamber of
commerce will be composed Of George
.: Hopkins, w; A; smoot. jr.. Taylor
and r. L. Payne Representstiyes OF
the Retail Merchants Association viii
be r. p. Knight. Kenneth w. Ogden.
3 wv: Pitts, Leopold Ruben, c. B. Swan.
II. Noel Garner, and John U. Schwarx.
mann.
Appointed Assistant. Pastor.
The Rev. Michael Daily. formerly the
past0y Of the chapel Of T. r. Ryan's
:arnasr ct Oak Ridge. Nelson county.
Va, has been appointed assistant mas
tor OF at: Iary'L Catholic Church OF
tnis city BY the Rt. Rev. d. J. O'Con-
nell. tl:hop OF Richmond. He arrived
mere YESTERDAY to assume his new du-
Ties. With this appointment the Rev.
Louis Sr ct. pastor, will have two as
sistants. the Rev. L. F. Kelly, who has
Dtsn stationed here for a number OF
years, ana Father DAILY.
The A,exancer Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red CToHs will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock In the chamber of
commerce for tho purpose Of consider
Ing sending supplies to tho troops of
tho national guara, of which the Vir-
ginia militia n q part. .
A frs! aid clas. composed of both
sexes vii, be orBa niEod and ifstructions
LeEun. Those desiring to Join this class
should nend thalr namos to Mrs, II. Fl
Oliver necretary S2l South Washing,
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

Tuesday, June 27-A 3-reeI Essanay
feature drama, presenting Darwin
KRrr and Nell Craig In "FOol's GoId.-
Also n seIiE drama, "Cro0lked Trail,
and a kalem comedy, "An Innocent
Vampire" Admission &c,
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

"wednesday, June 2S-A B-reeI ".
l., 3. Il. drama featuring Lillian
Walker and Evart Oyerton In "The Or
deal of elizabeth Also n 2-reeI Es-
sanay comedy feature and n Kalem
comedy. Admission 1Oc.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

Thursday, June 2O--A 8-reeI Vita
drama featuring Corinne Grifnth and
Jack Mower In "Ashes." Also n Vim
and Vita comedy. Admission sc.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

Friday, juno 80-A S-reei SelIR
drama. presenting Jack Pickford and
Fritzie Brunette In "The Reprisal."
Also an Essanay comedy and SeliE
drama. Admission &c.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
In Honor Of Marriage.

Alderman and Mrs. Jacob Brill en-.
tertained at the Elks' Home last night
twcnty-nith anniversary of their mar.
riaEe. ''''
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

sunday, July "a World Film fea-
ture, presenttng Clara ktmbalI YounW
In "The Feast OF Life" In Ave big acts.
Tag l.. G. Ckaaway and Dorothy KeIIey
IN "Out Of the Fiotsam,~ and \
r0arD1 kslea comedy. Ad1ission roc,
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
D. c. GUARDS SCHEDULE

Following is the daily schedule for the D
camped at Radio:
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

White and colored
dresses for girls. I
TO II years. Whites
have double rufrei
allover embroidery
skirts. Colors are
or fine corded mad
ras IN dozens OF
newest STYLES
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
l of the $500 Waists for

Wide i e gged
umbrella pants
OF m er c @ rtzed
ribbed Isle fin
ish yarn, with
French bands
and crochet lace
.dg!ng.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

Young girls and women's splen-
did summer skirts OF gabardine,
repp cloth. galatea and union lin
en-. In white, tan, black, checks,
and new stripes. Five entirely
new styles; some having pockets
and belts, with wide flared bot
tom.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
81 Lawn House Dresses

| Pink. blue. lavender. black, neat
fgured and striped dresses of
good quality lawn; pretty enough
Tor street wear; some have or
Guns; others. eyelet embroidery
braid trimmed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

2t0 entirely new styles of street
dresses for women and misses:
made Of splendid quality crepe.
yoiles ard orsnndy. in pretty
Patterns. All the latest models,
including. the biz collar effects and
sport style.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Oscar AZ.
Bryant ct al. trustees. to Martha A, Mayse
parts lots l6 and II. block 0, $500.
Poor Toms Last Shift-Wilton ] Lambert
ct al, trustees, to Beulah Sherfey, mart OF
phrcel l. y. same to Sarah T. White
part OF parcel /, s.. Same to Charles III
white, part OF parcel 1. s.. Same 10
Alice W. Funk, part OF parcel I, 8,
100 Norlh capitol street northeast-Mary A.
Beetham ct viz Joseph. to Frank q.
" M street northwest-Frank G. Davidson
ct ux. to Mary A. Beetham, lot 2os, sauare
$40 $40 Stamps $2.
Trinidad-Ragan & TAYLOR 10 Raymood n
Faunce, lot 30. square 4o67, 20
COLUMBIA Heights-Herman N. Grimes et nj
20 Raglan a. Taylor. lot 73 block 26 fI0
Holmcad Manor-Herman NJ Grimes Of All Ia
Raglan & Taylor. lot 12S. block g. SO
Lincoln-Emma +. Alexander ct vir, Louis.
to Andrew Smith. lot 1876, square 5l93 SD
tstamps so cents). w
Sixteenth Street Highlands-William RAM
say ct ux. to Charles w. II. Mouiton, lot
II, square W. of 2792, $40.
1872 7 street northwest-Chapln Brown ct al.
trustees, to Charles Schafer and Albert
Shuteis trustees. lot AZ, square 2Ss So 900,
632 q street northwest-Chapin Brown ct al
trustees, to Charles Schafer and Albert
Schulteis, trustees, lot ID. square AL s. 900
Argyle Cowl and Horn-Henry L. BreurinRef
to Emanuel SPEECH, lot 30, square 27l5 $40
(stamps $3.50.
c street southeast, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Robert v. Bradley ct
al, trustees, to Jacob s. Gruver, lots S.
92. ~, square 1859, N357.1S.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Films.

Francis y. Bushman will head the
double feature. program at Moore's Gar
den Thester from Sunday to Wednes-
day. inclusive, in his latest success.
THE Wall Between." comedy drama.
Mr., Bushnan is the soldier hero. and
Miss Beverly Rayne his sweetheart
Tho added attraction will be Frank
Daniels In comedy farce entitled Mr.
| Jack Ducks the Alimony."
On Wednesday and Thursday the
added attraction will be the seventh
episode OF The Strange Case OF Mary
Iage," featuring Henry Walthall and
Miss Edna Mayo. Thursday, for one
day only, the program will be aug
mented by Charles Richman and Airline
Pretty. former stars of The Battle
Cry OF, Peace" In a Limitation Of
Archibald Claverlng Gunther's story of
mystery. THE Surprises OF An Empty
Hotel"
ON Friday and Saturday Virginia
Pearson will headline the bill In THE
Hunted Woman" The cast includes s.
Rankin Drew. Harry Morey. Mary
and others. The comedy attraction on
these days will be Coping a Bachc-
lor," featuring Ethel Teare.
THE Heart OF Paula" q Mexican
romance, in which Lenore Ulrich 10 the
hIhT, VIII DC SHOWN at bOeWb SOiuIH-
bla the first half of next week begin
ming with Sundays performance. The
scenes were taken In Mexico and the
settings for most of the action are real
scenes OF Mexican life In It's varied
aspects. It ig a timely picture and
gives a splendid idea of the country
through which our soldiers are march
ing today.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, 1.-THE
Race" starring Victor Moore and Anita
King, will be the feature. The story
of the race is based on the recent au-
tomobile trip which Anita King made
across the continent unaccompanted.
took place during Miss King trip. One
scene show Miss King leaving the
center oil a broken bridge at a speed
of sixty-fiVe miles an hour.
The. Flying Torpedo" having as it,
text the necessity CT preparedness
and as its stars John Emerson and
Bessie Love. will occupy headline post
ton on the program at Moore's Strand
Theater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Many of the warships of Uncle Sans
Pacific squadron and their crews are
seen in action upon the screen: "The
Longfellow's ballad. will constitute the
auxiliary attraction.
Wednesday and Thursday Norma
Talmadge, Ralph Lewis. Secna owen
and FULLY Marshall will be featured in
ton" The supplementary feature will
life.
For the remainder of the week the
program will tie headed by Mabel Talia-
ferro. In Her Great Price" The corr
and Budd in their latest hlm hilarity,
From Altar to Halter"
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
DEATHS


PATTERSoN-on Tuesday morning. March
y. lel9. passed into the life beyond, ANNA
Patterson.
Funeral services at the residence, 10
Eighth street northeast, Thursday, March
20. at 2 p. IN. Please omit flowers In
ferment private.
Chester, Pa. papers please copy.
sHAFER-On Tuesday. March "a. 1916
frank p. sHAFER. in his hfty-third
year.
Funeral from his parents reaIience, i7o2
Sixteenth street, Thursday. March 3O s:3O
p. m. Please omit flowers. lnterment pri-
waite.
SHIELD5-On Tuesday, March a. 1916 ut
1850 a, M MARY l.. SHIELDS. born in
Norfolk. Va, and long a resident OF wash
Funeral from late residence, 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Friday. March
81. at p. m.
WINSIlOW--Suddenly Monday, March "a,
1915. JAMES II. WINSLOW.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Keith's.

Adele Rowland. late OF Nobody
Home" THE Only Girl" 'Katinka Z"
and other recent Broadway successes
will make her Washington debut In
vaudeville at Keith's next week. She
will offer piquant and amusing "story
songs" with costumes to harmonize.
Dave Stamper. song writer. is her
accompanist
Frank Mcintyre. of The Travelling
Salesman" fame. Is TO appear in
vaudeville for the FIRST time with his
own company. Offering THE Hat
Salesman"
Amelin Stone and Armand Kalisz
Will give, their new operetta. Mann
zell Caprice"
Other attractions are VIII Oakland,
tenor. ard company in AT the Club"
Charles Howard and company in "a
Happy Combination" Dolores Valle-
cita and her pet leopards: Mae Dolly
and Charles Mack; Myrl and Delmar
In over the Garden Gate" the pipe
organ recitals. and tho Pathe news
The Sunday bill for this week COM
prises Joan Sawyer. William Gaxton
and company. Beatrice Morrelle's
grand opera sextet, and others.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Polls.

Polls Theater will next week offer a
seasonable play in Clothes" the So
ciety comedy drama in which Grace
George scored an emphatic success.
The Poll Players have seized this OPP
portunity for the first showing OF gowns
that reflect the principal style features
of the season.
"Clethes" Is the work OF Avery Hop
wood and Claiming Pollock. oliver
Sherwood. a girl proud of her social
position, goes into debt for the sake OF
finery.
Her income has been reduced and her
shares OF stock are valueless However,
the lawyer who attends to her affairs
conceals the facts from her and supplies
her with money. planning to win her
later on. The denouement Is unique
The Poll cast is to be augmented for
this production. and unusually sump-
tuous stage settings will be n suita BILE
background for this society play.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Movements of Vessels.

Arrived-Ammen at Smithtown Bay:
Arethusa at Guantanamo; Burrows al
Whitestone Landing: Cleveland at San
can at Hampton Roads: Gloucester al
New York yard: Jouett at SmItntown
lay: Jupiter at. Guantanamo; Potomac
at Crlstobal: Prairie at Guantanamo:
Raleigh at Acapulco: Tonopah at Block
Island; ilminRton at Swallow.
Sailed-Brooklyn from Guam for
shanghai; Marietta from Vera Cruz FOR
Tampico; Nero from San Diego ror
Guaymas: Pittsburgh from San Fran
cisco Tor San Diego; Potomac from Al
mirente Bay for CrIstobaI: Raleigh
from Acapulco for Corinto