davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
RUSSIA RULES
TURK ARMENIA
Grand Duke Nicholas Con-
tinues Advance Following
Erzingan Stroke.
,By the international News serviee1

CBy the international News Service.)
London, July 27.-By the capture Of
Erzingan. the Russians have won con-
troll Of all Turkish Armenia. Grand
Duke Nicholas is vigorously pressing
his advantage and the Russians con-
tinue their advance northwestward in
the direction of ConstantinopIe and
southwark toward the Bagdad Rail-
way.
Although the Turks set fire to ERIN
gan before their withdrawal. the Rus
SLAMS found much booty in the city
and took one entire depot Of war
materials.
About 500 miles lie between the ad-
vance guard of the Russian army west
of Erzingan and Constantinople. but
the forces under Gen. Udenitchen are
only 26O miles from the Mediterranean
Sea
The Russians are now moving in
force against Kemakh and KaraIfis-
sar. west and northwest of Erzingan
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
|RELAND'S PEACE
PLAN REVEALED
Main Features of Proposed
Settlement Announced by
British Government.
(By the International News Service,

(By the International News Service.)
London. July 27.-The government
this evening issued the headings of
the various provisions for the new
government of Ireland as had been
agreed to by John Redmond. Sir Ed
ward Carson, and David Lloyd George,
and which since have been upset.
Fourteen provisions were included
in the agreement.
The caption to provision four de-
clares: The number of Irish repre-
sentatives in the house of commons
to remain unaltered."
Provision fve-"The Irish house of
commons to consist of members who
sit in the house of commons of the
United Kingdom for constituencies
within the area of the act"
Provision six-"Reduction to be
made in the number of Irish senator's
proportionate to the population in
Cluded in the area-the counties An
trim. Armagh, Down. Fermangh. Lon
donderry and Tyrone, and the boroughs
OF belldst' LONDONDERRY anu newly.
Provision fourteen-'It will remain
in force during the war and for twelve
months thereafter. If Parliament has
not made permanent provision for the
government of Ireland by that time.
the bill will remain in force and be
extended until such provision is made
At the end of the war there will be
an imperial conference which will con-
slider the permanent settlement of
Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
CALLED MAMMOTHREPT.
PHOTOGRAPHER FLEES

sreclal to The Washington Herald.
Cambridge, Mass, July @7-"You impu-
dent Mammothrept."
That's what a Southern girl called Jack
Donavan, an amateur photographer, who
had bet he could snap six of the pettiest
young women in the Harvard summer
school within seventy-two hours
Disabled but with exposure No. l in
his possession the photographer re-
treated.
Whereupon he consulted numerous au-
thorities and finally found in a diction-
airy this: "Mammothrept-a child reared
by its grandmother; spoiled child"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BRITISH CAIN IN
THREE BATTLES
FOUGHT IN DAY
Launch Successful Series of
Attacks Against Enemy's
Lines Near Pozieres.
OBy the International News service)

CBy the international News service.)
London, July IA terrific battle ragged
all day along the five-mile front from
Pozieres to LonguevaL the British regis
tering further gains. Three separate bat
ties were fought on this small front ac-
cording to news from the battlefield to-
night. forming a strong operatin against
the German third line.
At the northern top of today's battle
front northeast of Pozieres the British
operated beyond the foremost fortifca-
tions Of the German third system, making
resistance of the strongest kind.
Toward the south. however, they made
considerable progress, driving the Teu-
tons from the eastern and northeastern
sections of the hard-fought DelvilIe wood
and again penetrating into Longueval.
Street fighting is now proceeding in the
village, the operation being a repetition
of the action which resulted in the cap
ture of Pozieres.
The bitterest fghting of the day took
east of Pozieres where the British sought
to strengthen their line by the consoIida-
tion of trench in which German detach-
ments had held out for weeks.
This trench interposed across the high
road to Bapaume and stands on high
ErOUnd, giving command Of A considerable
stretch Of the battlefield.
1t also is on the most direct route to
the dominating heights of Martinpuich.
a bout two miles away.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
EXPERTS LINK EPIDEMIC
WITH MOSQUITO PLAGUE
UBy the International News serviceJ

CBy the International News Service.)
New York, July E.-Health experts now
see some connection between the plague
of infantile paralysis and the plague of
mosquitoes. Never since the modern
methods of sa nitation were advanced have
there been so many mosqutoes noticed
especially around New York City.
1t has been the contention of the lead
ing specialists that infantile paralysis
is not spread through the blood but the
fact that the plague has not diminished
despite the efforts being made in all quar-
ters, is attributed by a large part of
the public to the poisoned bites of the
mosquitoes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
GUARD RELIEF MEASURES
INTRODUCED In HOUSE

Three more resolutions affecting the
Militia were introduced in the House
yesterday.
Representative Caraway. of Arkansas.
would bar all negroes from the Guard
and would refuse them re-enIistment.
Representative Gardner wants the
President to inform the House as to
the number of men now on the border,
that had no previous military service.
Representative HuddIeston wants mem
bers Of the Guard on border duty whose
families or dependents require their serv-
ices. he given furloughs, as he believes
the Mexican crisis has now been passed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
MCCORMICK CALLS
FOES OF BORDER
PLAN TRAITORS
Accusations Impugning VII
son Motives Denounced by
Democratic Chairman.
OBy the international New. Service,

'By the international News servteeD
New York, July E.-"Anybody who
charges President Wilson with deliber-
ately keeping National Gusrdsmen on the
Mexican border to prevent their voting
against him is guilty OF treason" de-
clared Chairman Vance Mccormick, Of
the Democratic NstionsI Committee, To-
day.
Mr.. Mccormick had interpreted remarks
of certain Republican leaders who are
working 10 get National Guard votes for
Hughes as an attack upon his chief.
Continuing. Chairman Mccormick said:
Neither the President nor myself, nor
anybody responsible for the Democratic
campaign would attempt to play politics
with the National Guard. the army or
the navy. The boys from New York
Pennsylvania and other States are at
the front to protect the country from In
vasion. They are performing a pstrf-
otto duty II they have right to vote
they will vote"
But the Republican leaders are try1nr
TO devise a means TO permit them TO
vote"
L have not investigated the matter
1 believe there are methods
provided for voting and having votes
counted when troops are in the neld-"
In case of war. but there Is no war
as yet" was suggested.
Well what resent e the manifest
attempt to impugn the motives Of the
President in dealing with the Mexican
and other problems"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
MILITIA NOT READY
TO MOVE TO BORDER

NO District troops will move next
week" said Capt. Horace Hobbs. U. S.
A. mastering officer at Camp ordwsy,
when questioned last night about the re-
ports that the militia would leave for
the Mexican border August l.
The organizations cannot move at that
time because they would not be up to
minimum strength in men, or fully
equipped" said Capt. Hobbs Orders
to report the troops ready for movement
when the units are up to minimum
strength are still in effect"
II is believed the announcement that
the troops would not move until after
pay day. probably Wednesday. was con-
fused, and taken as a promise to move
after pay day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BABY COOS AT PERL.
Views City from COrnice Forty Feet
Above street.

Philadelphia, July 2I-An incident Of a
hot summer day in the shopping district
crowd. composed chiefly OF women, yes
terday afternoon.
A little girl, not more than ; years old.
eluded her mother and climbed out Of
a window on an upper floor Of one Of the
city's largest stores. To the horror OF
the shoppers, she walked unconcernedly
along the cornice that was more than
forty feet above the sidewalk.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
PLAN TRANSFER OF NAVAL
BASE TO DANISH ISLANDS

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels indi-
Gated yesterday that the naval base
at Guantanamo, Cuba, would be trans
ferred to the Danish West Indies pro-
vided the purchase of these islands
from Denmark is successfully con-
sumated.
The disadvantage OF Guantanamo he
said was the fact that the United
States did not own IT. while there was
also the difficult problem of water
supply.
The Danish West Indies would pro-
vide an excellent hsrbor which could
accomodate the entire feet, Secretary
Daniels said.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
SHARKS DEVOUR ENTIRE
CREW OF WRECKED SHIP
CBy the International News service.)

CBy the International News service)
Mobile, Ala. July T.-Ghastly evidence
that hundreds of ferocious sharks had
devoured the entire crew of the three
today by offers of the coast revenue
cutter Tallapoosa.
So numerous are the hungry sea wolves
that they even attacked the yawl sent
Carrie srong, and the officers feared they
would puncture the bottom of their craft
The Carrie Strong was wrecked off Dry
Tortugas July and the revenue cutter
had approached 1t for the purpose of dy-
namiting the hulk.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
TOLD TO GO HOME AND
SLEEP, HE SHOOTS MAN
CBy the International News Service,

CBy the International News Service)
Scranton, Pa, July 27.-Joseph Nc
Loughlin, "a. of Philadelphia, is dying
in the State Hospital here with three
bullets in his abdomen while the police
are holding Peter MarchIaho, 20, of
Lewistown. Pa, who did the shooting.
Mclaughlin and two other men
found Marchiano as'sap on the street
today and told him to go home. The
man whipped out a revolver and fired
three bullets into Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
PUBLIC EXECUTION UNLIKELY
Easement VIII Meet Death Privately
in Prison.

London, July 27.-It was stated in an
official quarter today that a public exc
cution for Sir Roger Easement was
highly improbable.
Unless there are special instructions
from the government, ARRANGEMENT will,
be made to hold the execution privately
at Pentonville Prison. .s.,,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BURNS FACES CHARGE
OF PURLOINING PAPERS
CBy the international News Service,

CBy the International News Seryice.)
New York. July 27.-Information against
William J. Burns, detective, and Martin
Egan, of J. P. Morgan & Co, were filed
today in the Court of Special Sessions by
District Attorney Swan.
The two therefore must stand trial on
charges of having unlawfully removed
papers from the desks in the law offices
of Seymour & Seymour.
The filing Of such information is a for
mality corresponding in degree to issu-
ing an indictment.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
CROWDS AT LONG BEACH
SEE ROSE-LADEN SURF
;pecisl to The Washington Eerald.

STecal TO The Washington Serald
New York. July e7.-Hundreds of
rose bushes in crates foated ashore
at Long Beach Wednesday afternoon.
giving rise to the belief that ship
had been wrecked and broken up.
When it was learned no wreck had
occurred some one volunteered the in
forma tion that the bushes were Hol-
land rose bushes, normally worth at
least 81 apiece. and that their i'm
portation into this country is forbid
den because of some insect which
lodges in them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BAD TEETH LEAD TO
CANCER, SAYS EXPERT
Special TO The Washington Herald.

SPecial to The Washington Herald.
Louisville, Ky. July 27.-That bad
teeth are an exciting cause of cancer
was claimed today by DR.. Otto J. King
of Huntington, Ind, in an address be-
fore the annual convention of the Ma
tional Dental Association. He said:
whatever may be the underlying.
undiscovered cause of cancer. there
seems to be no question that the ex-
citing cause is irritation. The parti-
cular irritation that is frequently
found to cause cancer in the mouth is
the sharp edge of a decayed, worn,
misplaced or tartar-covered tooth"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
LIVED FOR WEEK WITH
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN
Special to The Washington Hera'd.

Special to The Washington Hsrs'd.
Norfolk, Va, July 27.-Z, E. Keister,
his brain a week ago soon after the dis
covery of the dead body of his wife in
the fre-scarred ruins of their home, died
early today at A local hospital
He never resained consciousrek.
The coroner's inquest into the death OF
Mrs. Keister was begun TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
DEUTSCHLAND STILL
IN BALTIMORE PORT

CBy the International News Service.)
On Board the Newspaper Dispatch Boat
Valient OF Locust Point, Baltiomre. Md.
July 27.-Here are just few of the
rumored reasons for the Deutschland still
being in port tonight:
Something has gone wrong with the
machinery.
She is waiting the arrival of the Bre-
men.
the allied warships off the Virginia
Capes to subside.
She did not intend to go until next week
anyway.
You can take your choice.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
PHYSIOLOGY OFFERED
AS CURE FOR MISFITS


tBy the International News SerNice.D
Cambridge, Mass, July 27.-Physiology
is the panacea offered by Prof Hugo
Munsterberg. OF Harvard, to prevent folks
from. taking up an occupation for which
they are unsuited. He says:
The boys and girls of today are rush
ing into blind alleys in the choice of
their life work. The mere liking for d
certain vocation is not enough. We must
study the physiological attributes of each
particular Young person"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
GLASS WORKERS TO GET RAISE
Advance to Be Granted Despite In
creased Production Cost,

Atlantic City. n. J., July FL. r.
Johnston, OF Pittsburgh. secretary of the
National Association Of Window Glass
Manufacturers. announced tonight that
although wages in all branches of the in
dustry had practically doubled in the
last four years. the men probably would
be granted a further advance this year.
The convention of the association ended
tonight
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
QUARANTINE PARTS LOVERS.
Hackensack Swains Must Keep Ten
Feet from Houses.

New York, July 27.-Arrest stares i'll
the face two Hackensack swains who just
cannot stay ten feet away from their
hearts desires. A case of infantile pa
ralysis caused the quarantining Of a
Green street house in which live four
pretty girls. 49,
DIR. George w. Finl1e said their lovers
might approach within ten feet Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
FRENCH ON OFFENSIVE
In FIGHTING AT VERDUN
CBy the international New. servIce)

tBy the international News scrvice.D
London, July 27.-Heavy fighting
marked the day on the Verdun front
with the French again on the often
sive. They carried out actions against
the important Froid Terre Ridge,
which the Germans claim 10 have re-
pulsed. and west of the Thiaumont
Work. where they claim to have made
progress.
The artillery fire has increased to
a stage of great violence in many sec
tors. especially those of Hill, No. 3O4,
Fleury and Chenois, while the Ger
mans are bombarding the Taufe Field
Work and forts SouveiIle with heavy
shells
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
NFANTILE PARALYSIS
PATIENT MAKES ESCAPE


New York, July 27.-Gertrude Crye,
13-year-old infantile paralysis pa
tient, escaped from the Long Island
College Hospital today. She slipped
out while ie nurses were busy with
other children in the ward. A police
alarm was Immediately sent out.
The child began to improve several
days ago, and since that time had
pleaded that she be permitted to go
home. Her appeals unheeded. she feu
from the hospital building.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
TROUT JUMPS INTO BOAT.
Fisherman's story Comes from
California Lake.

Fullerton, Cal. July 27.-R- S. Gregory,
former mayor OF Fullerton, who has re-
turned from a fishing trip to Big Bear
Lake, is recounting a tale Of how a 4I-2-
pound trout leaped from the waters Of
the lake into the boat from which he Was
fishing.
Gregory hooked the trout and played
there was splash by the boat, the hsh
flashed through the air, and landed IN
the bottom Of the fisherman's feet
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
HARD FIGHTING NETS
GAINS FOR ITALIANS


my the International News service.)
London, July &-Intense fighting. which
resulted in slight progress for the ItaI-
ians' took place today on the Tonezzo
Plateau. Strongly entrenched Positions
were wrested from the Austrians north
of Monte Cimone
Vienna reports the repulse Of an Italian
attack near Paneyeggio after a battle
lasting from o'clock in the morning
until in the afternoon. After intense
artillery preparation, the Italian infantry
was thrown forward.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
ARRANGE CONFERENCE

CBy the International News Service.)
London, July IA dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from Madrid
says that an important conference is
about to be held at San Sebastian be-
tween Spanish and Portuguese.
King Alfonso, of Spain. also will take
part In the discussion, which will have
to do with matters of mutual interest to
Portugal and Spain
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
HOSE STOPS WORKMEN,
Town wins So Far in Its Fight
Against Track Laying

Of a force OF fire-hghters and State police
men. Councilmen John Burrier and Thos
McHale. Of Miners Mills. effectively
stopped the laying of tracks by the Della
ware and Hudson Coal Company, which
streets of Miners Mills Borough without
permit.
Fifteen of the workers were arrested
after they had been drenched by water
from a stout fire hose and pummeled by
the clubs Of State troopers
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
INSANITY THREATENS
RUSSIAN GENERAL

NeWs seryiceD
Fetrosrad. July 27.-Gen. Vladimir
Sukhomlinoff, former Russian Minister
Of War, is seriously i'll. 1t is feared
that he is afflicted with insanity.
Gen. Sukhomlinoff, who is now IN
his 6Oth year, is awaiting trial
for treason. He is a man of unusual
military gifts, but allows himself to be
Influenced by people of the adventure
type. to his eventual undoinx,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
CRUEL HUBBY KISSES
TYPIST, SIGHTS WIFE


tBy Inc IhItrhHIIUhhI NtWs SerNIce.J
Memphis, Tenn. July 21.-It is cruel
and inhuman" for d husband 10 kiss his
stenograp pher and neglect his wife in
filed here today by Mrs. Laura Russell,
wife of a local railroad freight agent.
Mrs Russell entered her husbands Of
fee several days ago, and, according to
his stenographer in the throes of oscuia-
tory ecstacy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
MEXICAN PRESS SCOUTS
PEACE PARLEY PROJECT
CBy the International New. Service,

Mexico City, July 27-Leading Nexi-
can newspapers assert that the plan
to settle differences between Mexico
and the United States through a COM
mission will fail completely.
They even hint that the commission
may never hold any conferences. but
this intimation was secuted today in
official circles, where it was stated
that nothing had developed to indicate
another crisis between the two cour-
tries.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
WOMAN'S YACHT GROUNDS.
Daughter of Lucky Baldwin Loses
$1,000 Diamond Overheard,

Atlantic City, July 27.-Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker, daughter of Lucky
Baldwin, narrowly escaped death here
when her yacht California grounded and
lost its anchor
Mrs. Stocker was thrown against the
deck rail and injured. One of the crew
saved her from going overheard, but
she lost a diamond valued at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
FUMES KILL FUMIGATOR.
New Cyanide Process Fatal TO Quar-
antine EmpIoye

New York. July 27.-Jeremiah Laliane,
a fumigator of the health officer of the
ports force of Fort Wadsworth. Staten
Island. was killed by cyanide fumes in the
hold of the Spanish Line steamship Isla
de Panay at Pier S. East River. yester-
day.
Some time ago the use of sulphur as
a fumigant was discontinued and cya-
nide substituted Sulphur gave forth a
warning smoke cloud but the more
deadly cyanide is colorless.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
SNEEZERS TO CONVENE,
Hay Fever Association VIII Hold
Convention Next Month.

Bethlehem. n. H, July 2-Nobody
knows how many members Of the Ma
tionaI Hay Fever Association will at
tend the annual convention up here in
the White Mountains August 81.
There are 100000 sneeers. sneezereses
and sneezerettes enrolled and a good
many thousand OF thin will be here from
all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Two Thousand Want to Marry Him

New York. July 27.-Arthur M. Loeb
engineering contractor. who advertised
for wife. has received more than aooo
letters and nearly as many telephone
calls from girls who are anxious to b.-
come Mrs. Loeb.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
80 TRAINS TO MOVE FAMILY.
Household of Late Presfdennt of
China includes ~ wives.

Peking. July 27.-Thirty trains we're re-
quired TO carry Yuan Shih-kai's family
and their possessions from Peking to the
Yuan shih-ksi home at Chanstehfu.
The late President Il was known. had
sixteen wives, an It has been reported
by one paper that in addition to HE
first wife, who is the legal wife under
the Chinese laws, he had tventy-six
LotherL
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BOY KILLS PRISON GUARD,
Lad, After Beating Keeper, steals
Clothes and Escapes

Louisville, KY, July 27-Robert orrnes,
a relief officer at the Louisville Industrial
School Of Reform, is dead at the City
Hospital Of wounds received late yester-
day when he was attacked by Monte
Guess 10 years of age, and beaten on
the head with heavy iron ball
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

Desaulles denies the charges
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
THE POWER
OF THE PRESS

was never better exemp1ifed than in
the Want Ad. A few words. costing a
few cents. in The Herald. tells all
Washington what you want next morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
In Phladelphia

almost any one of the FIVE
morning newspapers carry more
department store advertising
than the evening papers COM
bined.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
In Baltimore

the advertising situation is
rapidly changing from the even
ing to the morning newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
And in Washington

the heaviest advertising gains
for several years have been re-
corded by the morning newspa-
pers. especially by The Wash
ington HERALD. whose adver-
tising gain for the first six
months of 1916 amounts to
1880 agate lines. as COM
pared with the first six months of
last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23
NOV Ed

have moved my office from the
rear OF the Farmers State bank to
room 2O5 Tye Building. have
large list of farms for sale cheap.
Quick service for farm loans.