davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
Goodrich FFBarefoot'' Tires

Goodrich Barefoot l1res
ct in veiig.-.., a-,i close grained,-because
relatively --ce from inert substances or
1A "alle-s" TIT c*yc excess Weight to Rubber,
at tie expense of Lie,ess Sringiness and Endurance:
Gooe.icl Cafet," Tires, cf black Barefoot"
Tabber 1 tt..,-oore L::gcly, S, Spring. Cngy, and Long
lived.
gzroagh their z.ign Pneanet:c quality, they give
Pep 70 CzrAccI2 while stretching cut Mileage, per
Dollar invested, il Wcy t2ct sets Users thinking.
ALce t!@n 200 different Noes and Brands cf Auto
Tires were re ard scld in y. S. A. l2st year, 1915, to
tie total extent CT aocut 12 Cc0O00 Automobile Tires
OF that T. GC0CC0 t2GI Tires, the B. +. Goodrich co.
made and scd one Jos;rt:.
Yet-Ti-5s are Only c"e Ct the 267 different lines
made by the Goodrich Ru.-e2---- Factory.
This indicates Why Gcodrich Observation-Disclosures
Fabric Tires can BE- and gre, scld to Consumers wa
Deaers) at the lowest price il America per delivered Nile
CT Performance.
Compare r-ice-Est on left column and sec!
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
CBy the Sun News servfee.)

London. June lS-CzernowitI. capt.
tai OF the Austrian crownlsnd Of
Bukowina, fell into the hands OF the
Russians yesterday evening. after one
OF the most furious battles OF the
war. lasting more than q week
The enemy entered CZernowitz We
evacuated the town" reads the Off
cisl admission OF the Austro-Hungx-
rian war office in tonight's report
The fate OF the city was sealed when
the Russians stormed the bridgehesd
on the left bank OF the Pruth. yester-
day afternoon.
Petrogrsd announces officially to-
night that with the capture of the
bridgehead more than 1000 prisoners
were taken, adding that guns were
captured in CzernowitI" thus support
ing the theory that the garrison es-
capped.
The Russian war office asserts that
slthough the Teutons are "desperately
resisting" and are making furious
counter-attAcks," Gen. BrusilofFs Of
fensive continues without check. Apart
from the capture OF CzernowitI. how
ever. PetroErsd gives no specific data
indicating any gain OF further ground,
The statement says a violent battle is
in progress on the Styr. where thus far
?,o70 prisoners. including % oricers, have
been counted Signs Of an Austro-Ger-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
CAR OVERTURNS;
SIX ARE INJURED
Automobile of Harry Able
man Goes Into Ditch on
Conduit Road.

The seven passenger touring care OF
Harry Ablenan. 1901 C street southwest,
overturned on the Conduit Road about 6
o'clock last evening, while Ableman and
his wife and daughter. with a family
OF friends were returning from Great
Falls.
All OF the occupants of the car were
oadly bruised and shocked from the
accident. and Mrs. Rose Portion, 1888
Eleventh street northwest, sustained a
fractured rib and collar bone, with pos
sloIe internal injuries.
The occupants OF the car ware
Harry Ableman, his wife. Jennie. and
their 3-year-old daughter, Ruth:
Mr.. Joseph Portion and his wife. and
their 2O-year-old daughter. Rebecca.
All were rushed to Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital. in a car which ar
rived Just after the accident, owned
oy Mr. Thomas, OF Baltimore
AT the time Of the accident the
Ableman machine was only a mile
from Great Falls. AbIeman. il was
said. was at the wheel He ATTEMPTED
10 avoid a passing car when the steer
ing gear gave way, driving the front
wheels OF the car off the road into a
ditch. The occupants were thrown
forward over the front and side of
the car.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
WATCH YOUR Chill
DREN'S TOILET HABITS
lregularity Makes Cross, Weak, Sick.
ly Children.

II is second nature to the child to
neglect itself in this important mat
ter-one of the worst possible things
for its health. Colds, fever, sore
throat tonsilitis and indigestion all
can usually be traced back TO this
neglect and to constipation.
Watch your children-see to IL that
they have a regular time for going
every day and IL you find that they
are neglecting it or if they keep in
sisting that they don't have to 90 then
1t is your duty to help them and Ma
ture by giving them an Mr. tablet
when they go to bed at night It will
not grippe or cause trouble during the
night, but in the morning they will
feel fine. Do this every night for !.
couple of weeks and the morning
habit will be stablished
This will keep your children in good
health and free from sickness and
stomach and bowel troubles
Remember the name of this splnedis
laxative-Nature's Remedy-iust ask
your druggist for Mr. Tablets-25c a
box.
At all four Peoples Drug Stores,
5th X SITS. N. W., 7th & z SITS.
". w. 14th q U SITS. N. W., 7th a
NJ SITS. N. W-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

viSit AuaD<ic City Next Sunday.
$40 round tip P-nnsyiYana Railroad Anrail
route. SPECIAL through tain leaves WAShinxton-
Saturday shaixnt. 2a5 q m--AtJ.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
BOOST EXPECTED
in ENLISTMENIS
Presidents Orders to Militia,
Officers Believe, Will Stimu-
late Interest in Guard. .

Want to enlist. and go to Mexico
with the National Guard? Go TO l22s
Pennsylvania avenue. =
The big converted store, in which,
for the past week, the machine guns
and other field pieces of the District
Militia have been on exhibition, VIII
be given over entirely to recruiting,
until the Guard reaches the maximum
strength Of $50 men per company, the
L limit set by the War Department
All last week Guardsmen detailed
to disseminate information regarding
the field artillery of the militia to
such civilians as sought IT. had fairly
to coax passsrsby to stop and listen,
Even in the face of the preparedness
parade, interest was dead.
Today the double doors OF the con-
verted store are also the doors lead
ing to service in Mexico. and the very
atmosphere Of the place has changed.
Though its windows were dark last
night, because 1t was the Sabbath,
many who had read perfunctory ac-
counts of the opening of the recruit
ing offices-militia officers up to last
night preferred to call II an exhibit
room-turned aside in their walk on
the avenue, to view with q new in
terest, the exhibition.
Exhibit in Six Psrts.
The exhibit Is divided into six por-
tions, each representing the half
dozen departments OF the District
National Guard. The units are the
field artillery, coast artillery, cavalry,
Infantry, hospital and signal.
The principal attractions are two
batteries of field artillery, each battery
having four guns. The guns are s-inch
field pieces.
Lieut. Col. Anton Stephan is in direct
charge of the ofices. Under him work
half a dozen officers. while a large corps
of privates was on hand last week to
show those interested about and explain
the military workings of Guard life.
Militia officers are engro ssed in learning
how they will proceed in the extraordina-
~ recruiting boom.
| Maj. Harry Coope. OF the stan OF Brig:
Gen. William E. Harvey, commander OF
the Guard. said:
We will just let 'em come to US. Pa
triotism, you know, will count for lot
now"
He was doubtful about the wisdom Of
employing bands TO play martial music. or
even to put into service the militia's own
band Of thirty-two pieces.
The recruiting measures will be second
IN Importance to the mobilization Of the
regulars at Fort Myer today, for the brt-
gade now is only at peace strength. or
about half of the necessary war equip
ment Instead OF having but 1900 in
fantrymen. the staff hopes to get 200
dough boys" Proportionate increases
in the other units Of the Guard are hoped
for
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

The telegram added. however, that
there appeared to be a state of more or
less excitement throug ghout the northern
states of Mexico, IN the vicinity of the
border, and CarranZa stated that at
Mexico City the cause of the disturbance
was not known.
Eliseo Arredondo. the Mexican Am
bassador designate, wired in reply CIV
ing the fun details Of the action OF the
President and indicating that 1t mani
tested determination on the part Of
the administration TO take drastic steps
TO suppress the incursions into American
territory.
To Await Fun.ton's CaII.
of5cial, OF the War Department stated
that the State troops will be kept at their
respective mobilization centers subject to
the call of Gen. Funston and will be sent
to him as needed. Before any can be
sent. however, the formal call makes 1t
plain that all organizations and units
mustered into the Federal service will
have to be recruited up to their mini
mum peace strength. which means MIN
imum Of sixty-fve enlisted men TO each
company Of infantry and engineers and
each troop of cavalry, and 1S6 men to
each battery of field artillery. 1t Is sup
posed that in the first instance not more
than two-thirds of the enlisted strength
of the organizations called out will re-
spond, and that several months at least
will be required to recruit them up to
peace strength and equip them for ser
vice in the field.
The call was issued under the old Dick
law. the new army reorganization bill
not having become fully effective. Con-
seuuently enlisted men of the National
Guard who fail to respond will be SUBJ
ject to prosecution under the Dick law
in the same manner in which the ll6 men
of the Texas National Guard, already
called out, who failed to respond are
being court1martialed 1t is expected
however. that by the time the mobiliza-
ton gets under way the new army re-
organization bill which Federalizes the
State militia under a double oath Of al
legiance to their respective States and
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
HERALD'S EXTRA
INFORMS GUARD
Scores of Militia Officers Not
Located by Messengers
Learn Of President S Call.

The first knowledge that they had been
summoned TO prepare for Mexican Dor
der service was conveyed to hundreds OF
District militiamen last night by the
extra edition published by The-washing-
ton Herald. The special edition was the
only one issued in Washington on the
residents call TO arms-one of the most
momentous events in months.
This same extra conveyed first knowl-
edge TO q majority OF the officers Of the
Guard. and enabled them to speed pre-
liminsry arrangements Efforts TO COM
municate with them by telephone failed
in many instances. The officers and their
families were out, either at the theater
or calling. Shortly after 9 o'clock. how
ever. The Herald's extra had covered the
city like blanket The officers read the
special and then hurried to the arrnory
Dispatches sent TO their homes by spe-
cial messengers from Brig. Gen Harvey
were superfuous.
1t was the same with the rest Of the
city in general. Militiamen. through The
Herald. were given many precious adoi-
uonal hours in which to arrange their
business and family affairs before DON
ming the khaki they expect soon to wear
into Mexico. Hundreds of civilians, not
members CT the militia. but anxious 70
see service, were enabled to make pre-
liminary plans for enlistment
A striking instance OF this cropped cut
at the hall of the Spanish War Veterans
Practically all the members Of that or
ganization learned OF the Presidents call
through The Herald. and Immediately got
into communication with their headouar-
tiers. The result was that an hour later
an especially appointed committee march.
ed to the L Street Arnory and offered the
services Of 800 men who saw service
against Spain.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Secretary Baker Explains
Call in Official Statement

Secretary Baker, following conference
with President Wilson at the White House, is.
sued the following statement:
"In view of the disturbed conditions on the
Mexico border and in order to assure complete
protection for all Americans, the President has
called out substantially all State militia, and
will send them to the border wherever and as
fully as Gen. Funston determines them to be
needed for the purpose stated.
"If all are not needed an effort will be
made to relieve those on duty there from
time to time, to distribute the duty.
"This call for militia is wholly unrelated
to Gen. Pershing's expedition and contem.
plates no additional entry into Mexico except
as may be necessary to pursue bandits who at.
tempt outrases on American soil.
"The militia are being called out so as to
leave some troops in the several States They
will be modified at their stations where neces-
sary recruiting can be DONE"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

to the President OF the United States
will have became operative
Secretary Baker after issuing his state.
ment. at once directed the adjutant gen.
eral OF the army TO communicate sever.
ally with all the governors Of the States
| by wire, giving them the formal call and
| designating the organizations required
of each State and their places of mobili-
| zstion.
Baker Holds Conference.
The Secretary of War was at his desl
before noon yesterday and shortly aft
erward had a conference with official;
OF the General Staff who had been sum
moned TO the department. including Maj
Gen. Hugh L. Scott. Chief of Stan; Gen.
Macomb, of the Army War College: Brig
Gen. Albert s. Mills, chief of the division
OF militia affairs; Adjt. Gen. Mccain and
Quartermaster General Sharp. subse-
osuently at o'clock in the afternoon
Secretary Baker went to the White
House carrying with him a sheaf OF
dispatches received during the morning
from Gen. Funston.
The conference with the President last.
ed less than an hour, after which Sec.
retary Baker returned to the War De.
partment and after conference with Of
fcials of the General STAFF issued his an.
nouncement concerning the summonina
of the National Guard.
Immediately the machinery of the Wal
Department was set In lively motion and
by the time the Secretary had finished
talking with the newspaper men Gen
Mills had available data concerning the
paper strength of the various organiza.
tions affected by the call. All during the
latter part of the afternoon and far into
the night the telegraph wires of the Wal
Department were busy sending out
copies Of the call to the governors OF
the various States.
Harvey Summoned by Phone.
Brigadier Gen. William E Harvey. O,
the District OF Columbia National Guard
received his summons by telephone.
1t is assumed here by officials of the
War Department that as Gen. Funston
from time to time calls for units of the
National Guard those which are the
| earliest to be modified and mustered In
will be sent to the border although some
consideration may be given to the militia
Of the States nearest the border, pro.
Yided they are available.
Under this assumption officials of the
department are inclined to think that the
New York National Guard will be among
| the first to go to the border. AS stated
| in the telegram of Secretary Baker tc
| the governors OF the States, wherever
there are State commanders correspond.
| ing to the tactical units called out these
commanders will go TO the front. Thus
| It was stated Gen. Organ. of the New
ork State militia, who commands a
division, would go to the border in that
capacity.
All of the State troops. 1t was stated
while in the field. would be under the
direct command Of Mai. Gen. Freder.
lex Funston. commander of the South
ern Department, although during the
| period Of mobilization they would be
under the general direction Of the
commanders of the respective depart
ments Of the regular army. Thus the
militia of New York and all other
States along the Atlantic seaboard will
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
PRESIDENT CALLS OUT
THE NATIONAL GUARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Capital of Bukowina
Falls Before Russian Fire

man coUnter-onensive on the stryps- in
the southeastern strip OF GslIcis proper,
are contained In the Russian ofscisl state
ment that north OF BUezacZ the enemy
was repulsed.'
A counter-blow dealt 70 Gen. Brusiors e
center IN the region between Lutzk and
Kovel, where progress for the Russians
now is essential 10 secure the southern
wing against q flank attack and suose-
quent developments, is reported by the
German war once. In this sector, Berlin
asserts, 5As Russian soldiers and u on
GERS were captured. az well as sorne can
non and 10 machine guns. This oonsti-
tutes the most substantial success thus
far attained by the Teutons IN their ef-
forts to stem the Muscovite tide
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Margaret A. Cole, "A years, p1 -Four and Halt
st. sW.
Ella Nore-ck. s.. a4 7th St w.
Thomas H. Holbrook, 81, Georgetown University
Hospt.
Patrick Kelly. %. U. s. Soldiers Home Hospt
Samuel Z. Newton e Providence Hospt.
Charles r. Davis. "a, Wash. Home for Incurables
Zona Darby. 2s 1888 II IT. NV.
Catherine Williams Il. Blue Plains D. c.
Hugo A. LANCER So. 1874 18th st. NV.
James T. O'Dea 90, s3l 18th 1t. nv.
Mary X. Lackey, 20, 6Ce Half st. sw
Stanley ]. Cnfasi, DAYS, Proridence Hospt
COLORED.
Beatrice Burns. 2 years, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Ada Ford, s., lZ3s Union Court sw.
Catherine Berry q. STEPHENS road, Anacostia
Ethel Nnscnt, ]. 1883 4th st. nv.
Martha lyman. 20. Freedmens Hospt.
Robert z. Jackson. months 1907 st. NV
Louis Wheeler. days. eoe lst s. sw.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

be mobilized under the supervision Of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander
of the Eastern Department of the
Army.
According to the annual report of
the chief OF the division Of Militia
Affairs Of the War Department, the
paper strength of the entire organ
lied militia of the country on Decem-
Der 80, consisted of approximately
125,ooo enlisted men. Between that
date and June l, however, the paper
strength fell off to approximately
$4,000. If the entire National Guard
was recruited up to minimum peace
strength, Gen. Mills explained, its total
strength would be i&5,ooo enlisted men.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MHITE.

WHITE.
Ernest and Agnes V. Winters, girl
Joseph J. and Mssdelesn Wilhelm, bog.
Ralph and Sadie Thompson, girl.
Albert P. and Lola Q. Scott, boy.
Fred and Nellie Make, girl.
William H. and Blanche Jewell, boy.
George A. and Sarah L. Hayden, girl
4. p. and Ollie L. Gooding. girl.
Cresienzo and Rosa FIniani. boy.
Ernest R. and Carrie Z. Downs, girl.
Fred n. and Florence Bosworth. girl.
COLORED.
IzIh and Martha TriVers, girl.
James G. and Daisy F. Saunders, girl.
Thomas C. and Ethel o. Motsn, girL
Frank and Agnes Coates. girl.
Richard and Olivia Contse, boy.
Richard and Jane Chatman, girl.
Robert and Mary Andrews, girl. a
Henry and Otera Austin. girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Two Babies Die in OIL Fire.

Hartford, Conn. JDs B-stells, q
years old. and Nellie, II months old were
burned TO death in New Britain tonight
and their mother, Mrs. joseph Moros,
nnortaIly burned when kerosene oil shs
was using on the kitchen fire exploded
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
KAISER's DENTIST ARRIVES.
DR.. Arthur ". Davis Declines I
n5.ru.~ Even G~rman T,erh

Discuss Even German Teeth.
Nsw York, June 1s.-Dr. Arthur Newton
Davis, whose speciality in. Germany,
where he has resided many years, is at
tsnding to the teeth Of the Kaiser, ar
rived today by the Norwegian-American
steamship Bergensfjord. from Bergen. by
way of Kirkven.
Ha declined 10 discuss any subject, even
JfSs teeth Of the Kaiser. The doctor is
from Ptqua, Ohio, and will return 10 his
German home after short stay here.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
German Youths Called TO Colors,

London, June A-Dispstches from Ber~
lin quote the Berliner Loksl Anzieger az
announcing that all German - -hs g
years old have beeen called to tn oullrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05

NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate o
L. E. McLain, deceased.

In the matter of the Estate OF
L. E. McLain, deceased.
Administration pending in Coun-
ty court Ellis county. Texas.
All claims for money against the
estate OF L. f. McLain, deceased.
must be presented to me for allow
once az Grcenville. Texas. it being
my place of residence and postof-
flee address, within one year from
the 22nd day of June 1916, the date
of the letters of administration is
sued to me- Ii not presented within
The year aforesaid. payment OF the
same will be postponed until the
claims presented within that time
are paid.
Witness my hand this 2sth ady of
June, A. d. 1916.
c. e. McLAIN.
n,on-wed-sat "a Administrator.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05
SUBJECTS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR THE FIRST MEETING

Although ii was focrth of Jaiy,
and although shower fell Just be-
fore night yet several people attend
ed services 81 the Seventh Day Al
sentist tent last night. There seelss
to be quite deep interest in the sro-
jccts being presented there Tho
subject last night was study of tho
twelfth and part OF the thirteenth
chapters OF Revelation. The sub
ject tonight Is 10 b. THE Ulite,,
States in Prophecy" This win bs
based on tue latter half OF the thir-
leeush chapter OF Revelations.
Meetings are announced to con
tinue all this week and nex:. TIE
tent will thsG be removed TO Char
tanqua park where Il viii be uses!
In connection with the annual en-
cam pmens ofySeventh Day Advent
lists 10 be held there July - to so,
The subjects announced TO be
studied al the tent for the next ses-
lerai nights are as follows:
Tomarrow night THURSDAY
'.Tha e.50e days prophecy OF Dan
iei. chapters and >. the Judgmel /
Hour Prophecy
Friday night. The Cleaning d
the Heavcniy Sanctuary"
saturday night. The Judgment. "
sunday night. TIE True sabbath
Day.
Monday aighs who Changed In,
SABBATH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05
WANTED TO ENLIST TO
GIT AWAY FROM MEXICO

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 5.-How-
ard Truesdale came all the way from
Mexico. Missouri, yesterday to en-
Est in the United States marine
corps at its local recruiting station.
do you want to enlist to 80 TO
Mexico?" Sergeant Turin OF the
marines asked the recruit.
No was the reply, Il want TO
enlist to get away from there"
All of which goes to prove that
Truesdale has little regard for the
libel laws and the pretty and thriv-
ing seat of Audrain county which he
cloims as his home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05

At Ais o'clock probably one
thousand OF the picnickers went 70
jungle park for the ball game be-
tween Ennis and Waxahaoh!e. IL
YES simply a continuation OF the
joy of the natal day celebration
waxahachie fans delighted in a VIC
terry over their most hated foes, the
Ennis Tigers. 1t is needless to say
their JOY was unboundect when the
locals forged ahead in the contest.
Night Program.
At night the band played short
concert at the park. which was for
loved by wrestling match, when
WIS witnessed by few mat fans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05
Speaking is Resumed.

In the afternoon the band con-
cert called tae people back to the
auditorium where addresses were
made by Clyde a. Sweeton, repre-
senting Attorney General Looney'
and Sterling Strong and b. e. Evans
representing Charles II. Morris and
submission. These addresses were
listened to with much delight.
Each OF the speakers had message
for the people, in which they took
the keenest interest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05
Death of Ernest George.

The sad intelligence OF the death
OF Ernest George, better known as
Bob. or Robert. reached the city
Wednesday morning. For several
nonths Ernest had suffered from
tubercular trouble. brought on by
repeated attacks of lagrippe and
pneumonia. In March he went to
Roswell. New Mexico. for his health,
and greatly improved for while.
About six weeks ago ne grew worse
and Was brought back TO Dallas. his
home, where he passed away Tues
cay afternoon at five O'Clock, July
4th. He was the youngest son o.
MRS. Annie George, who once lived
here. and will be remembered by
many His sunny. friendly disDos.-
tion made him many friends. where
over he went. He spoke of wishing
tc get we'll if it were Gods will. bur
said he was ready whenever mis- time
came. Ernest was Just entering
upon his young manhood. Always
tail. he was unable 10 cope with
the dread disease. which took his
life. He is survived by his mother,
Nrs. Annie George. a sister. Mrs.
Forrest Mathis. aud i brother, DIN
George.
The sympathy OF many friends go
cut to the soTrowing family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-05

Delay always Aeeds danger-cer-
yanteS.