davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12

General SCOTS army 81 100000
would make a right nifty battle front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12

Speaker clark refuse, TO Dbl. COM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
NO HYPHENATED AMERICAN FAMILIES
BY WALDO G. MORSE
Husband and Wife Must Remain One in {
Says the Supreme Court

ICouneiIIor m the American Academy of Jurisprud,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Aerial Cdr Lines Proposed.

Perpendicular travel is becoming a drain on
the time of the busy metropolitan business man,
according to speakers at St. Louis meeting of
the National Association of Building Owners and
Managers, at which it was predicted that sys-
tenn of elevators and aerial cars will be perfected
that will obviate waste of time.
Methods of preventing congestion in sky
scraper elevators and in the streets were dis
cussed by Chairman C. A. Patterson, of the con-
vention who said the modern Office building
houses under one roof everything necessary to
minister to the needs of its human occupants.
The aerial tramway is surely coming" said
Patterson. "As things ars now man on the
thirty%hfth floor of office building has to take
the elevator to go to the ground level, and then
walk to skyscraper next door and take the ele-
vator up to, say, the twentieth floor. Aerial tram
ways would obviate this. He could step out of
his office into comfortable aerial car, and be
swung to the very window of the he wants to
see in quarter of the time it now takes. Land
ing places could be made on the roofs of all
buildings, and the wanting to see some one
on the top floor of building would land on the
roof and take the elevator down"
Mr. Patterson admitted that the mechanism
which would be required has not been invented,
but he was hopeful
Tight-rope walking may be required of the
metropolitan pedestrian in the more or less near
future if this demand for speed and convenience
continues.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Mai. William Warner.

When death called Maj William Warner there
was removed from the field of American affairs
one of the most interesting of the many able
characters Missouri has contributed to the ma
tion's service Maj. Warner was not native of
Missouri, but his career in that State extended
over so long a period that he was generally
credited to that State.
Born in Wisconsin seventy-six years ago, he
found life a struggle for bare necessities, but
despite serious handicaps he fought his way ahead
gained an education, won honors as a soldier and
later achieved the distinction Of membership in the
United States Senate.
At the age of he of six orphaned
children of Wisconsin miner Working in a
mine, clerkng in a store, attending academy,
the youth made rapid progress and when 20 years
old entered the University of Michigan law
school The civil war began and Warner formed
company of students. The university authori-
ties brought about its disbandment. He returned
to Wisconsin and went to the front, seeing active
service from the beginning of his service.
After the war he entered into the practice of
law in Kansas City, where his first public office
was city attorney. In 1871 he was elected mayor
and drew up new charter. He came to Wash
ington in 1883 to fight for soldiers home, to
be established at Leavenworth, which he won.
In 1880 he was elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in whose affairs he
was always intensely interested.
Maj. Warner was a member of the House of
Representatives from 1884 to 1888, after serving
four terms as United States District Attorney.
Presidents Grant, Garfield Mckinley and Roose-
welt signed his commissions ~.....
When invited by President Roosevelt to &C.
eept the position of pension commissioner as
successor to Eugene Ware he declined.
His election to the Senate in 1905 was the
crowning feature of a political career that re-
flected credit upon him and his State. His fight
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS 10 oFFTcERs

ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. n. h. Goss to North Dakota
LAe1t Junior gradel F. L. Shea, 70 vOris Z.
W. Bliss Co.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lieut. Junior grsds) Leland Jordan. 10 fitting out
Aaumse and on board navigator when commis-
stoned.
Lieut.. Gunior ssdsl Sherwood PSedns. to
Lieut. uunior gHads, L. ]. Roth. to K-ntuety.
Ensign z K. Henning. 70 Mswee.
Bnsign @. B. Davis, u Msumee-
Ensign A. D. BuThzns, to Kentucky.
Enslgn r. L Webb 70 Bath Iron Works, Bath.
Me, hitting out Allen and duty O1 board when
commissioned
Ensign z. F. COchraDe. to httins out Wilkes and
duty on board when commissioned
Enstsn A. T. Enerson 70 Davis
Ensign H W. ZirOlt TO Rowan.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
flrSt Lieut.. n. Z. Shearer. 70 Arizona.
Second Lieut.. J. T. S. Norris 70 Arizona
First Lieut.. L. W. Hoyt, TO Naval Hospital Mare
Island, Cal
Second Lieut.. D. N Gardnsr. ir., to Naval Ho.-
pital. Washington, D. c.
Second lieut. r. R. Wright. 10 Utah
flnst Lieut.. G. ". Van Hoose, to Marine Bar
racks. NOrfolk Va
Capt. H T. VuIte, 70 Marine Bsrrscks. Nor
folk Va
The following ofhosrs detailed for duty IN the
Qusrtsrmsster Department, as assistant quarter
masters for period d four years: Cxpt- W Z
Psrf1' Capt EdWSrd II. ConFer, Csp- Hsury
Msnney. n. First Lieut.. Harold B. Pratt. Firs,
LAeut- Wilbur Thing
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Ammeu arrived at Whites1One Landing: Alvin
sailed to 50; BSlch sailed to sea; CuIgoa sailed
for Port de PsiI; Gushing sailed to sez; Drzytou
sailed TO Sea: Ericsson sailed TO So: Fsnnns sailed
to SEA; Hercules arrived at NorfoIk; Jarvis Errived
at ProTtncstown; Jenkins sailed 70 sea: KearsrFs
sailed 70 sea; LAmson Hrived at Rosebxnk; Maryland
sailed for GusymAs; Mccall sailed 70 sea; Nc
DolSAl sailed TO 50; Montana arrived at Nspe4Fus
Bay; Nereus sailed for ChsrIeSsor. Nsy,d. .r-5,ed
at Southern Drill Grounds: Nicholson sailed 70 ga
PatApsco sailed for Newport; PGttsrSon GrTfr-d at
Boston; PHuldinE sailed 70 sea- Potomac arrived at
Port an Prince; Smith arrived at RossbSnk; Sacr1-
nento arrived at San DIEGO: Warrington sstled for
Norfolk; Wheeling sailed for Puerto Mexico; winsIog
sailed to
Note-osneel the movement q the Tr4pps .s pub-
lshed yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
The College Open to All.

More and more the advantages of college
education are being impressed on the youth OF
the land. The annual report of the treasurer of
Yale University bears this out with statement
of greatly increased college population and a
commendable gain in the endowment fund.
The fact that the cost of college education
has not kept pace with the increased cost OF
living can be set down concrete reason
why the benefits of the higher institutions OF
learning within the reach of constantly in
creasing army of students.
Twenty-Five years ago a college education
was deemed possible only for the rich mans
son or the poor student with excessive ambi-
ton and the courage to endure hardshps and
snubs. Today through endowment funds for the
assistance of poor and worthy students, scholar
ships for the more brilliant and opportunities
for working through the four-year' course, col
lege diploma is within the reach of almost every
ambitious high or preparatory school graduate.
The colleges, however have felt the increase
in the cost of every ordinary commodity. The
Yale report shows that the dining-room had a
deficit of $o45o5 last year directly traced to the
increased cost of foodstuffs. Although nearly
everything for the table was higher, the cost to
the student showed a nominal advance from
$3.50 to $5.55 per week, that the bulk Of
the increase was borne by the university.
From its loan funds the university advanced
SI8,365. 10 to deserving students and notes now
outstanding show that student loans aggregat-
ing $68,237Io have been made and notes given
to the college for scholarship grants total $780,
672.38.
The endowment fund of the college shows a
gain of $2,25835o.6o for the year ended June
80, 1916 and the total of endowments now
amounts to $I843I,44464
Such endowments make for reducing the cost
of education and certainly deserve to be encour-
aged. The average citizen reads of bequests to
colleges without giving much consideration to
the hundreds and thousands who eventually will
benefit through such munfcent gifts. Without
such assistance the cost of a college course
would be absolutely prohibtive to the son Of
the average wage Garner. 1t is when the same
average wage Garner is pinching and denying
himself luxuries and ordinary comforts in order
that his children may be better equipped to
enter the world of business than he himself
that the full measure of appreciation for such
generosity is realized
Taken all in all, the gaining popularity of
college education is not surprising In the same
ratio that educators by efficiency and economy
and public-spirited citizens and grateful alumni
by generous endowments decrease the cost of
sheepskin will the college population continue
to increase.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to Ths Washington Herald
New York. Oct n-The following
Washingtonians are registered at New
York Hotels:
Herald Square,. @. Bell.
New Strand-T. E. Clark
Empire-J. B. Coleman.
Contnental-Dr J. W. Grove
Latham-W. F. Demurs, z c. Elliott.
Park Avenue-E. Edwards.
Breton Halle. F. Heilpen
Collingwood-L Msllinson
AnsoniA-P. J. Moran.
Navarr-H. J. Mulligsn, Mrs @. B.
Taylor.
Martha washington-M Rust, NJ
Waescke
New Victoria-C. st. Charles.
Longacre-H Chandler.
Marlborough. L T. Fisher.
Grand-J. F. Fitzpatrick
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
W. B. Moses & Sons, furniture, etc
W. H. Rice. carpets, rugs. linoleUms and
mattings; Hotel Imperial.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Field Artiney; First Lisut Nell G. Finch. Second
Field ARTILLERY; Rfst Lieut. Geoux y. n. DaneT.
Thirteenth Infantry; First Lieut. John h. Hine-
mon. Twenty second Infantry; First Lieut. Charles
R FncdeDdAn, Second Infantry; First Lieut. Roy
u. Coles infantry; First Lieut.. R0y NJ Zones
First Infantry; Hrst Lieut. Charles n. ssSyer'
Thtrttsth Infantry; Fiut Deut Ira T. Wyche,
Thirtieth Infantry First Lieut. Octave De Osrrss
Coas ARTILLERY Corps; Ffrst Lieut. Waiter smith.
Oosst ARTILLERY Corps
Lesfe Of absence for one month granted CAPT
GerTft Van s. QuackenbuSh Seventeenth Infantry.
first Leut Charles g. Mi1ter, Medical Reserve
Corps. ordered to GctiTs duty for the psrposs q
examining physically applicants for commissions IN
the QuArtermasteT OfhceTS' Reserve Cons, Boston,
Mass
Capt. Charles de y. Ch1ndler Signal Cosps. win
report TO Chiet Signal Officer o< army for duty In
his Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

for the governorship of Missouri in the days fol-
lowing the war, frequently is recalled by Mis-
sourians. Bitter feeling against the c. A. R. was
general in that State and Maj Warner ad-
mittedly was leading forlorn hope. "Stand up
for Missouri" his political battle-cry and
during the campaign it resounded from border to
border of the State.
When Maj. Warmers victory in the Senatorial
fight was announced, he was overwhelmed on the
streets by crowds of newsboys overjoyed that
their friend had won. Which is fair enough
criterion of Maj Warmers intensely human and
unvarying kindly nature.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The Sixty-fourth Congress, at its first session,
did more in the way of making appropriations and
passing bills than it is considered proper by its
critics to do, says the Journal of the American
Bankers Association. The fact that the Congress
passed only 2s2 public acts I74 private acts, thirty
three public resolutions and four private resolu-
tons its critics think, is nothing to be particu-
larry proud of when it takes 245 days in which to
do it. The appropriation of sSs,oooooo for good
roads is labelled pork" and the disbursement Of
s., ,oz643o7Io for the establishment of land mort
gage system and the creation of a government CON-
trolled merchant marine, among all the rest of
things, is considered extravagant The enactment
of a reyesue bill with heavy imposts is thought
outrageous; but these complaints come from only
those who are not benehciaries under this hetero-
geneous mass of legislation. Though we be not
so fortunate as to be trainmen politicians eig-
bic for appointment to the office of what-not GRE
ated by the so-and-so law, we can at least be
reeonciled to fate and recite with the poet "all
sorts of things and weather" All is not law that
Is on the statute books.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
SCHOOLS ANDCOLLECES
George Washington Univerxity
Law School
Begins its S2rd year sept. ~, s
<tSo D. M

Members Of the Association Of Amer
icsn Law Schools, which requires striet
standards for c-trsnce and courts
This ensures a select student body ahd
maximum credit from other law school,
throughout the United States for work
done In the school
Instruction according TO che most
widely approved methods by profes-
sional teachers trained IN the best
modern law schools and by lawyers in
active practice.
Three-year course for IL. B. deEr~..
one-year postgraduate for Ii NJ and
NJ. P. L
Forenoon course s-li, or sftsrnoon
b:BU-6:So. Optional classes T:Eo-S.So a n
Secretary. Masonic Temple NJ xBSa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Rofrano Plans Defense

New YORK, Oct. I2-The first iukling ct
the contemplated defense of former
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner NJ
A. Rofrano, on trial on a charge Of in
stigstion OF murder. leaked out today
when Martin W. Littleton. Rofrsno &
counsel, intimated that Michael Gaimar,
Big Tom" Foley's political lieutenant
was the victim OF a gang vendett-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

If we are to teach the children of the foreign
born the English language, and through it Ameri-
can ideals and customs we must get them into the
public schools in greater number, or take our
schools into their community groups This is an
age. of specialization, and it seems not impracti-
cable to organize, in communities where the need
English and elementary studies. Night schools
in this country are developing at a tremendous
rate. To these schools must bring not only
the foreign-born child, but many of his elders
as can be reached. We may not get at many of
the latter. The struggle to make living stands
in the way. But we must take his child willy
guage Of the country both for our good and his
own-Cincnnati Times-Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
BAKER 10 BE SPEAKER.
Secretary of War VIII Address
wsmen's Wilson Onion.

ohio Night win be celebrated ct the
women's Wilson Union. Fifteenth and p
streets, tonight Secretary Of War New
ton D. Baker is expected 70 be the prin-
ctpal speaker He Is expected to arrive
from his home In Cleveland IN time for
the meeting.
Other Ohio speakers who will address
the meeting are Timothy B. Hogan and
Timothy T Annesberry. former Repre-
sentatives from that state
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Mr.. Wilson is not fighter after the order of
Roosevelt, who is a good fighter in any cause he
takes up, nor of Mr.. Hughes, who holds the record
for long distance fault-fnding; he is sui generis,
fighter who lays bare the heart and mind of his
opponents, shows up their real purpose in the i'm
pending battle and marks well, so all can see it,
the menace to the country if that party is sue
eessful at the polls.-Mobile Register.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Postmasters are being assessed 10 per cent of
their annual salary to help out the Democratic war
chest, according to Republicans. But the post
Office clerks will not be among those to contrib
ute for anything to make possible another four
years Of the Burleson regime
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
". M. G. a.
1888 G St. N. W.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND
APPLIED ART.
1905 PennsyIvsnia Ave. Next Door 70
RfxEa Bank, washington, ID. @.

The purpose Of thh school is TO stimulate and
ercuursse, In all branches Of the fine and Epplied
arts the art quality which Is 50 much demanded IN
the industrial activities Of this nation today. Al
cCurses will be progressive, pC1cticsl and com
prehensive that cannot fail to obtain results.
There will be day and evening classes in drawing
and painting from life. portrait painting Landscape
painting sculpture, caricsture and cArtoonins, In
terror decoration, costume designing, Illustration,
lettering, illustrative advertising and poster coupo
Etion. Mr.. Michel Jacobs simplihed system o
spectrum color will be taught IN al clAsss. A
special daylight Illumination to Be used for evening
classes Teachers u practical experience In Zach
department
Further information or prospectus furnished upou
application to MICHEL JACOBS, IsB Pennsylysnis
Aveuue Phone Main $50. FELIX MAHONT
Munsey Building, Phons Main I7eo.
OPENED OCTOBER
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

A REFLECTION.
'Tis we'll to take things as they be
In peace or strife, for veal or woe,
But it's not up to you and me
To sit inert and leave them so.
If things are wrong let's make 'em right.
If things are dull let's make 'em bright,
And if they're good it's we'll to plan
To make 'em better if we can.
Copyright 1885,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The German submarine commanders who be-
heve small boat in the open is a place of
safety should not be censured too severely. Life
in a U-boat hunted by the British fleet is likely
to make dynamite seem harmless
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

For originality, it is hard to surpass the cap
tains of industry who explain the advance in the
cost of living but for foresight we commend the
Chicago packer who already assures Us that it
seems certain Thanksgiving turkeys will be high
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Champ Clark took day of from his campaign
ing tour and went a coon hunt, dispatches
state Wonder If he was accompanied by the
houn' that accompanied him to Baltimore four
years ago? If SO, that probably accounts for the
deep silence on the size of the bag.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Perhaps the U-s3 commander is a believer in
that old axiom about it being better to fight and
run away and live to fight another day Anyway,
he is keeping mighty quiet in face of big oppor-
tunties, if he is nearby.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

President Samuel Gompers adds his mite to
labor's portion in the Wilson campaign. Which
supports certain charges OF political activity that
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, brought against the
labor leader some weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
WOODS : = L : =: !:.2:::':' =e q q !:
Branches, S2d year
Tuition payable at end ot esnh weed. Es day
session.; Is evening sessions
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Lxrre~ Private School IN Washington, conrrisnt
Dsy and Evening":
PREPARAToRI-oouesr pepsntnrJ. As-o-
tied b@ss. Fr-s Dpass ballettn. Washington
Prepsrxtory School.
ARMY AND NAVY PREPARAToRT-Frss bul-
letin.
ACCoUNTANCY-i to ~ year cours- Evening
sections for men; niIed sections al o'c1oct. Pre-
psres for G. P. A. and business Free Apage
buIlettn. Washington School Of AccountaDJ.
sPEUAL-OommerdSl Grexz shorthsnd, Grzds
School Spanish, Drafting, Msmory Trztnins Eto
T W. WALTON, NJ A. Director.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The scheme to change the date Of Thanks
giving Day may be good one, but any attempt
to rob the occasion of its piece de resstance-the
turkey, of course-will meet with strenuous oppo-
siton.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Switzerland, like Greece, is undergoing man.
troubles as a neutral, but Switzerland has no nav
for the entente to seize.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Will some one explain why moth never
seems to care for any part of overcoat except
the lapels?
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

If skirts go much higher, the day of the flashy,
fashionable, feminine bathing suit everyday
attire soon may be with US.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

There will be 10000 spectators at the annual
Harvard-Yae football contest this year and 10000
will understand what is happening on the gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Somebody annexed the wallet of Red Sox
rooter in the bleachers and thereby profted to
the extent of $500. Almost as expensive as a
seat on the Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The college political clubs get plenty of interest
out of a national campaign, but like the women,
the majority of the members play no part in the
final returns.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Two more American troopers stabbed while
doing duty on the border Just to show Villa that
the militiamen still on duty and prepared for
a fight it might be supposed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The seashores certainly have no room for
complaint against dull season. The shark scare
had just dropped out of sight when the German
submarines took the limelight.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Villa perhaps knows just how the men in the
crew of the Bremen feel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

In years agone one may recall no stable raIlv
complete without its quartet or its chorus that
would prance the Tam-ma-nee war dance on the
sixth of next November'-or the scathing IRONY
that Zones remarked to Robinson, and winked the
tin plate if you'll wait till the sweet bye and byeP
We are happier without these potboiling political
poets, amateurs all; and though Col Roosevet's
Battle Creek cry of battle has material in it for an
great war, let not even request a Roosevelt
admiring Owen Wister to plunge into the cam
paign His latest effusion in despair of President
Wilson does not indicate the senses of value, fit
ness and proportion that make a poet great and
his product good-San Antonio Express.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The peace" with Mexico which Mr.. Wilson
boasts about is a sham and a fraud. Even the law
officers of the War Department repudiate the
fiction behind which the President has taken
refuge. The country is paying heavy war price
getting practically nothing in return. If the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Mccormick want to claim credit for
keeping the country out of war let them call in
eral of the army. Let them knuckle down once
more to Carranza and his bandit followers, recall
the Pershng expedition and end the state of
actual war" which now exists between our govern
ment and the Mexican government. To 60 on cry
ing peace when there is no peace is mere duplcity
and folly-New York Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

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