davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-26

The platform put forth in 1912 was
much the most fmportnt public docu-
ment promulgated in this country
since the death OF Abraham Lincoln.
It represented the first effort on a
large scale to translate abstract for
mulas OF economic and social justice
into concrete American nationalism;
the enect to apply the principles of
Washington and Lincoln to the need
OF the United States in the twen-
tfeth century. No finer effort was
ever made to serve the American
people, in spirit Of high loyalty to
all that Is loftiest In the American
tradition.
Events have shown that the pro-
gressive party in 1912 offered the
only alternative to the triumph Of
the democratic party. Moreover,
these events have shown that the
application Of the principles which
we then advocated is even more
necessary to this nation than we at
the time supposed.
Need Of Preparedness.
The results of the terrible world
war Of the pest two years have now
made'it evident to all who are will
ing to see. that in this country there
must be spiritual and Industrial pre-
paredness. along the lines of eff
cheney. of loyal service to the ma
ton. and of practical application of
the precept that each man must be
his brothers keeper. Furthermore,
1t is no less evident. that this pre-
parerness for the tasks of peace
forms the only sound basis for that
indispensable military preparedness
which rests on universal military
training, and which hpds expression
: in universal obligatory service in
time of war. Such universal obliga-
tory training and service are the
necessary compliments of universal
suffrage. and represent the realisa-
tion of the true American, the demo-
cratic. ideal in both peace and war.
Sooner or later the national prin-
ciples championed by the progress
ives of 1912 must in their general
effect be embodied IN tke structure
Of our national exfsteneK With All
IC0nftnuAd on T0ur 45NGA y - :
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Will RUSH TROOPS
TO MEXICO BORDER
New York Regiments Ordered
to Leave Tonight for
Brownsville, Tex.
MOVEMENT FROM EAST
BEGINS WITHOUT DELAY
Secretary Baker Calls on Gen. Wood
for 130, 900 Men-Fifteen Thou.
sand Ready.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-New
York troops have been ordered to
leave tonight for Brownsville,
Tex, it was announced today at
headquarters of the Department
of the East. The commands to
go will be the 9TH, 18th. 47th and
71st Regiments of Infantry,
Squadron A of the Ist Cavalry,
one Signal Corps company, one
battalion of the 22d Corps of En-
gineers, the Ist Field Hospital
Company and the sd Ambulance
Corps.
Massachusetts, and New Jersey
troops were ordered to entrain
tonight for El Paso.
In all about 1900 troops in
New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Vermont and Massachusetts,
had received orders to start i'm
mediately for the border. Add
tional regiments from Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware, Florida, Maine, New Hamp-
shire and the District of Colum-
bia were ordered to start south
at the earliest possible moment.
Demand for 10000 Men.
I'VE have been called upon to furnish
1870. 900 men," said Gen. Wood. About
$4,000 will leave here today and the
balance as soon as they can be recruit
ed to war strength and obtain the nee
essary equipment"
A report that medical examination of
the soldiers would be waived was de-
MED by Gen. Wood. who said that only
the taking of their finger prints would
be dispensed with. Surgeons of the
regular army have been examining the
men for the past few days and the work
was understood to be nearly complete.
Speaking of the danger of sending
unframed troops for possible war sery-
ice. Gen. Wood said:
The blame belongs to the system. It
is like a foot ball team without any re-
serves on the side lines to fill up the
ranks when the time to fill them up
comes"
The urgent call Tor troops was fol-
lowed by a night Of activity at the
headquarters of the Department of the
East on Governors Island The orders
from Gen. Wood to start the troops
within twenty-four hours were tele-
manders in the hve statee chosen to
provide the first contingents. Gen
Wood and his aids were on duty vir-
tually AL night Army.
7ContInued on Ninth Fa9e.J
Evening star., 1916-06-26
The Saturnina Fanny was last RI
ported at Genoa.
Both Built In 1910.

The Fourche was built in 1910 and
had complement Of eighty-one ON
GERS and men. She was 246 feet long
and displaced 784 tons. She was capa-
BILE Of making nearly thirty-four knots
an hour.
The Citta di Messina was q vessel Of
$500 tons. She was built In 1910 and
carried two 12-centimeter guns and six
76-centimeter rapid fires. Before the
war the Citta di Meesina was q ner-
chantnnau.s but heloneed to- the Itaifa1
naEnltEHGogEAs -
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Conference With Gen. Wood.
Capt. Horace P. Hobbs. the regular
army muster officer. was in telephone
conference shortly before o'clock with
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. commanding
the Department of the East. U. S. A.
with headquarters at Governors Island.
It was reported to Gen. Wood that there
were only three companies OF the Sd
Infantry up to their minimum strength
of sixty-five men.
He reported that. following the physical
examination, there would not be any
company with the minimum number Of
men required The mastering officer was
informed by Gen. Wood that the Sd
Infantry should not be mustered until the
companies get the required number OF
men Although there is urgent demand
from the Department Of the East to get
these troops into the field. they probably
will be delayed on account OF the Short
age of men.
It was reported to Gen. Wood that
the Signal Corps Company has been
mustered and that the men are now
undergoing physical examinations.
1t is now understood that boys in
the guard between eighteen and twen-
ty-one will be mustered.
Signal Corps Mustered In.
Following instructions from the head
quarters of the Department of the East.
U. S. A, to the mastering officer at
Camp Ordway to report all tactical
units as soon as they are ready to
move, the information was sent to
Capt o. C. Terry. commanding the
Signal Corps company, which was mus
tered this morning. Capt. Terry i'm
mediately reported that he was ready
to move his men on three hours notice.
Other tactical units will be sent out
as fast as they are ready and the
mastering of the troops will continue
through the afternoon and probably
during the night.
other prepara tions in as short a time as
possible all passes 20 the troops were can
celed this morning, and no man has been
permitted to leave camp, except on duty.
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment and Mai. Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief of the general staff. came, into
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Orders Telephoned to Gen. Harvey
By Gen. Leonard Wood From
Headquarters in New York.
TO MUSTER IN THIRD WHEN
THE RIGHT NUMBER IS SHOWN
Regiment Still 139 Under Minimum War Strength Officials
Hope to Have Some Troops Ready to
Move Early Tomorrow.

have been received the of the Dis
National Guard Radio Va rush recruiting of the several
strength them into the federal serv-
them for the border possible
The first units National Guard likely
forward The Signal Corps with enlistment far above
strength has been mustered and reported ready
the Mexican border within three hours The Sep
Battalion coored also enlisted above
strength mustered this afternoon and expected be
ready start tomorrow.
The mastering of the Sd Regiment of Infantry which includes
the District troops, will await recruiting minimum
strength That expected be accomplished by Friday
Ca+ur rd,v
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Say Morey Letter Shows
U. S. Troopers May Share
the Blame for Carriza

The War Department had not re-
ceived at an early hour the letter
from Capt. Lewis S. Morey of the 10th
Cavalry giving the first official Ameri.
can version of the fighting at Carrizal
was safe at one of Gen. Pershing's
camps. The reports were welcomed
however. as they give promise that a
complete account of what took place Is
available.
The published text Of Capt. Morey's
letter makes the Interpretation possible
that the American force was to some
extent responsible for the clash OF.
f1cials noted this fact, but said that a
complete report from Capt. Morey will
be the basis of Anal judgement, rather
than the hurried note written by a man
who was expecting death and was suf-
1er1ng from wounds and thirst
1t was pointed out, however. tina,
secretary Lansing's note does not found
1ts demands upon a statement that the
Mexfcans precipitated the fight Ap.
parently that question has no direct
connection with the course Presiden,
Wilson is pursuing. The Mexican note
saying Gen. Carranza personally di.
rected that Gen. Trevino resist any
movement OF American troops in Mexi.
co except In retirement toward the Dor.
lA
sings sharp reply is expected to brins
matters to definite head, regardless OF
the circumstances of the Carrizal Incl.
dent, grave as that incident may be.
Believed Deliberately Hostile.
The Washington government con.
strues Gen. Carranza's action as .
formal avowal of deliberately hostile
action 1t demands that IL that is hi,
purpose he SO state through reeula,
diplomatic channels. A stern rebuke oi
Gen. Carranza's course in making 8
subordinate military chief the medium
of communicating his decision s to din.
lomatic policy Is administered in tn.
note.
1t is known that officials regard Car.
ranza's action in this connection a,
violating international proprieties. The
United States government has previous.
~ mad no means Of determining the de
gree OF loyalty of the various Mexican
federals in northern Mexico. The feaI
has been expressed repeatedly that the
act OF some irresponsible officer might
light the flames Of war. There are nu.
merous instances where the acts of mill.
tary commanders have been later dis.
,, aVowed by the de facto government. ant
1t Is known that many of Carranza',
troll -''' ~oA'
Secretary Lansing's purpose in de.
manding formal diplomatic statemen
is understood to be desire to place re
sponsibility upon Gen. Carranza fol
war. II 1t comes to that. Oficials ex
pected within a few hours a repl,
which would indicate clearly whether hI
| Is willing to accept that responsibilit,
or not.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
EIGHT ALLIED VESSELS
ARE REPORTED AS SUNK
Announcement of Seven Made by
British Government, While
Lloyds Reports One. !

LONDON. June 2s.-The sinking Of
seven vessels was reported today. All
were sailing craft except the British
steamship Astrologer, 91S tons gross,
owned in Leith. Eight members Of the
Astrologer'S crew were landed and the
remainder are missing.
The sailing vessels sunk were the
Giuseppina, Santissina. Sagrado and
Saniglia, Italian; the ChinchelIa,
French. and one Of unknown nation
ality.
Lloyds reports the Danish schooner.
Syaleen has been attacked and set on
Italian vessel Saturnina Fanny of ] sos
tons gross. Seventeen men were landed
The Saturnina Fanny was last rs.
ported at Genoa.
Cruiser and Destroyer Sunk.
PARIS. June 26.-The ministry of
marine announces that the Italian aux
iliary cruiser Citta di Messina and the
French torpedoboat destroyer Fourche
have been torpedoed in the Strait of
Otranto.
Z The Citta di Messina, which was be-
ing escorted by the Fourche. was the
first victim of the submarine. The
Fourche later attacked the underwater
boat. which submerged and disap.
peared. Shortly afterward the Fourche
herself was torpedoed. Almost all her
crew was saved.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Catholic Educators in Session.

BALTIMORE, Md. juno 2s.-Noted
Catholic educators from all sections Of
the country are here to attend the an
nual meeting OF the Catholic Educa-
,tional Association, which will begin
tonight and continue In session until
Thursday. The delegates ar6 from CSC
institutions Of learning.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Appropriations committee voted
large increases over House pro-
vision for purchase of cannon
in fortifications bill.
Debate begun on House reso-
luton to draft national guards
men into the regular army for
service in the Mexican emer-
gency.
Naval affairs subcommittee
conferred with Secretary Dam
iels on proposal to increase
House naval building program.
Houses
Met at 1890 am.
Resumed consideration Of army
appropriation bill. -
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Machinists Meet in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2s.-The In
ternational Association of Machinists
met in convention here today. and will
be in session two weeks. The dele
gates from all sections of the United
States and Canada represent 100000
machinists. 1t Is the nrst convention
held In i've years
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Cipriano Castro Coming to U. S.

PORT OF SPAIN. June 26.-Gen. Cip-
riano Castro. former president of Vene-
zuela. who has been a resident of Trini-
dad for some time, sailed from here
Saturday for New York by way of
Barbados. His wife accompanied him.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Polish Singers Alliance Meets.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 2s.-The
nineteenth annual convention of the
Polish Singers Alliance of America
opened here today. More than ninety
societies are represented
Evening star., 1916-06-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: :
light variable winds. Temperature for
twenty-four hours ending p.m.: High
est, 81. at 2 pm. today; lowest, 6S, at
am. otday.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

lContlnued on MINI Page.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

This SATURDAY. afternoon sn husN were
ih, housewives hu,'nv from IN, push.
rptis and an much husior we're tho chill
dfcu PLAYING th'ir Wild rymre in IN"
middle ~ tho street that tot quite n
f,V minutes ihcN we're unaware NJ pic
utrs hring taken right under thrir very
noses
I simiird around I'm m, rordutuy
trousers end the vam'm ground uui
cN,fnl huud',d feet until the .rN went
up. Movies ana Mary ri,kiofd''
ncfnrr you could wink nn eve. II
/ seemed rs n mo whole beehive NJ tho
. East side hnd sNaumcd atound me, II.
hnvlnr possessing. souvcniring me
b tuilirg shouting and committing q
] thousand uthrt indignitics witch we're
I most uncomfortable, rnn assure you
/ Tot me urt out ~ hutr I shrickrd
/ In dism,N. and like the rlrd ripor ot
I Hnmvlln ! flcd followed by sctamh
/ ilne moh " excited children Never did
| I run so hsi uur had / even dreamed
| that could 'un sn fact Around the
| rufnrr around the nlleNVpv. and plumr
I fivhi into = store
y was one ~ those little italian Frnr
| hriu shops where they scll nVioh and
/ iaslrunn paste. where Ftoat strings Of
/ psupyrs and shuagss hang from the
reilirr and rn the dusty shelves atr the
I arrays NJ canned rundsaatuna olive OIL
I runss'vn and dried mushrooms
I 4 Efea' beetle. .hfnNrd uaUan r,ed ms
| With surprise as burst unrrtomnnluusl,
hrrurh ihr dunr
Y W1t ,ru want hood We asked ns
70 hr WhdIlrl behind the counter and
looked me over With a vcn suspicion,
''ya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

tffUfilNg ~
streets which are
crowded with IN"
little street ven
dor stands hun
drcis uf children
and fascinating
foreign types
A. I hpv" often
told YOU, -
amounts g. n sci
trrr 90 set the
amcrp up With.
1ui ~ being diH.
covered fut when
the word NnV
os' rings down
hy street ~
might iuFt Ms we'll
be- tIty such "a
inrtliug onfush
ID .ffIu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

9o71 WIN Haihug Line and Adlod
Sedm AANOdH,rl MILDLY Blouse, "a
t. bust.
9ooi Wrh BdiinR Linc and Adirj
S,Im dAuIrl,l Three Piece Skirt.
y - 81 waist.
This is an iieh costume for .port
and for general ont OF town morning
wear. II is thoroughly comfortable and
leaves one absolutely free ior yuI. ~ tennis
of any exercise while az the same time j.
shows ncW and smart linc. The blouse
mas, hc made with a s4l,ar collaror with A
onnNtuihlr collar and the sleeves long "
shur he skirt Is m three pieces with
a gathered back Here. the skir, /, made
oi heavy cotton material in crc,unnc
effect while the hlpuso 10 q plain hand
kerchici Lawn trimmed with material to
match the skirt
For the medium size the blouse will
require ga yards ol material ,, inches
wide p !. yards 70 OF . , yards a. with
u yard 90 'nche. wide for W trimming
For the skir, will he needed, Y, yard, a..
49, yards 90 ~ a., yards Ait is \ Yards
and - inches IN width at the lower edge
The blouse pattern No go75 is cutin
siIcs from " 20 80 inches bust measure
and The skirt 40 gohl iu sizes from - to
" inches waist measure They viii lie
mailed 80 any address hv the Fashion
Department oi this paper, on receipt
oi ten cents for each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
PACIFIC l0NGSH0REMEN
WIN DEMAND IN STRIKE

SNN' FRANCISCO. lunc Sine
Thousand Pacific coast 'ougsh1r'm,n.
who walked ont June /. in nm effort to
obtain hrhcr Wnr,S and u closed shop
policy. thus Ninr up .hIppnr on the
rons' returned Co work tpl,y. 1lI their
demands having been granted pl q tN.r-
i''u. hour conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

Mr Nnd MIR HARRY Unmll VIII
r'nisve Saturday from their present fos.
idrncc Rt .i' Harrison avenue to their
new homo 90 lil5 W,si Thirty third
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
z
---'----''' x
oniinued From Page Il,rJ


continued from rage '"''
N puIl.. rr,r..,d hr favor a n,,.
ian Tho hostess onr ltslrt,d nu nrr
,,s,c, N,rs T. II cam In t.r,Inr 3D.
da!nt, luncheon aud mvors of cluster
q, rsoot pr,s we're given the ru,.i.
Tho nr,t meeting I'm two weeks vIu nr
Win Mrs . T. Conlpy at I7O, Ep.,
Ninth street
IT.. ~ a. t,r,, entertained Y
..,,, ~, p,,,,,. ,,,,.,. this pnrrrnpr Hi
a.. r,,,,,,,, r,,,,,,uer.,. AT tho l.l.ri.
,h,,,o, ,,it.u,d H.. n DAINTY luncheon
:, ,cJ s,I ,.,i,, s,,..ipi,u,r,a a. l,,,t
A.. rn, c,,,t GA. ina honor ID, Mira n
!, ,,,,, n, roio,..5, srIiu,s rJ rri
H.. r. V r,st,v
Al N
........., O.,
'.-'' 90 ,,
~, "' ,,..r
"'"'
y
Miss Mafrare' Rate. who hn' h"on
attending tho Missouri unI'''-ir ~ ''.
hnhs Mo arrived Thurdas lo Join
be- parents. n,nn aud Nrt Fr'ieuDk =
Hbtc NIa, Rate is moVnor N tho
Kappa Nrhn 1h"n .or"'''>. ana 'n
rl''' "' ,''"'ll'. '' '''',I' E ...,
'' P''",''"- .' ''''' '
N''''' '' N"'"..'
IAt N'h''IN 'I'h Nl'' "' ''''' ~"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Mary Pickford alks
Is II Fun To Be a Boy?
copyush, Reserved

= vnr, ,o h.dc here. replied duck.
ms around the ,nrnor
You tirf'" hc asked mo. v,r'ly
$50 I'm moving pictures" replied,
As n, vaddlcd ffom behind tho counter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

UuING the taking ~ Poor Little
. Trppinn" was disgWs'd pa nn
J Italian hoy. wearing short blond
wig tn hide my curH
out for locations We wandered f1f
No the RoWcp IN search ~ those In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

MlN Helen WHITE R nov ofr1rlfing
hcf annua summer classes fur ui1nH
study NJ music u' tho nunrinE Vst'in
mr. children Residence .ia East
Fourteenth Walnut 1l92 "A,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
A,,,. M.kfnz.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

J q CLARK, general agent ~ the North
western Mutual Lite Insurance ,ompsn,
nYs removed his offices from the third
floor ~ %" Insurance building 10 larger
quarters ON fhe sixth floor NJ the sams
building Adv
sori check to that fund hut ]
don't hrlryr in p1rlding my charity"
.VsWr
so I signcd Fictitious nam. 10 a."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

Elmer Linden Wallace Reid played Tho
same foI" 200 tho urusf production Of
--ILm-I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

lon different directions q" escape Il
TvI.. v. npd had our camera almost
demolished br m, curious melee
How $50 I know rou are q NOV .n.
picture actor" and Tho policeman .". .N'l
!. ne with giml'i ewes 'N"h"d' ru'.
ihai Kind NJ STUFF roo m" dNou r"' mo
Come along Md .r lN make ~ r.'''
hot FOR HuH
Nnd so was d-rerci o'f %, t1' 20.
uocman amid inc m1o cheering n' in'
Youngsters and Z probably would have
cn'ry,d 'h, sensation o' riding In '
patrol wagon 70 'he station n tho rot
" th. company hrd NOT arrived n' N''
.th. psychological moment na 'h.
scenario writer wlls r'
Answer. 70 Correspondents
G0i's rlur Goodrich pH,ef 'N'
load Ion .Nrmsfrnrs Wife NnH u'
wr.rr ~ WIS b lns.E production
Mamie % r,u'inr rHeacrUh Dr. with
Famous Players Marguerite ''1r. is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

Write for a copy oi The
Courage ~ fhe Second
Thought" q booticf that
enlarge, Somcwhof upon
this theme of iofs service
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Mems Fine Shirts, <0-
Selling Up to $1.5O O9C

es the bs magnetic leader in the Mems Department-Mens ST
nd soo Shirts hn madras madras silk pons basket
CLOTH Panama Harmony pecaes fancy or aundered cO
cuffs; all Sizes "a to H. For the Big Clearance OSc
dozen Mems Dress Shirts of finest pcaes. pong satine
mostly 81 shirts For Clearance ~ ls' "; these are 44c
We place the sale desirable Mems New Opp.nd Fou,
khand lies great variety pick from; sold usually at 3 and
sell 500: Sale Price '. ""' '"s "'"'''1: all Sizes 44c
Mens Otis Babssn Underwear; best Isle: shirts with m
Tong and short sleeves ankle drawers; all perfect sell at SOC ,1Sc
ses ST: Price ~ . ' a. sizes; sold 39c
length: 8 - For '' "' 'ss' En: 44c
Mems Nansook Athletic Underwear; drawers all ~
dzes 46; sell a 35c ............ I9c
5o 81: Pre- -. ' '4 s1 at 29c
Mems Ralbrisgan Shirts and Drawers; sizes; sell ~
II Loc garment lJc
Mems Cotton Hose In black and colors; 70
tel at l5c c.............................. nc
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
NAVAL MILITIA
TO Leave TODAY
Citizen Sailors Will Cruise in
Atlantic on Nine Battleships
of Reserve Fleet.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that the annual cruise
of the naval militia on the Atlantic coast
would begin today and continue for two
weeks All naval militia organizations
will participate with the exception of the
orge nizations on the Pacific Coast.
The cruise will be made on the battle
ships Kearsarge. Virginia, Maine. New
Jersey, Kentucky Alabama, Illinois,
Rhode Island and Louisiana, of the At
lantic Reserve Fleet. Rear Admiral ].
NJ Helm will be in command. .r'
The ships have been distributed at
Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk. The naval militia will concentrate
at these cities. and each organization will
20 on board the vessel to which It Is as
signed today. The ships will rendezvous
at Block Island Sound on Monday morn
ing.
II is the intention of the Navy De-
partment to man the nine battleships az
they would be manned in time of war
An officer OF the regular ravy will be in
command of each and will be assisted by
a limited number of regular naval Off
GERS. The crews will be made up Of ap-
proximately 40 per cent Of the regular
navy. men and the balance. both officers
and crew, will be made UP from the naval
militia.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
CHERRYDALE FIREMEN
To HOLD ANNUAL FETE
Funds Will Be Used to Construct
Building to House Wagons and
Truck of Local Brigade.

The Volunteer Fire Department, OF
Cherrydale. Va. Is taking unusual steps
to make its sixth annual festival a big
success. The festival will be held on
July II. IS and 1s. Funds taken in will
go toward constructing a fire engine
building on a site which the company
has already bought and paid for.
Five years ago the Volunteer Fire De-
partment OF Cherrydale consisted OF one
truck. Now the company possesses six
chemical wagons and a fully equipped
hook and ladder truck. Every able-bodied
man in Cherrydsle is a member of the
department.
The festival will be featured by the
selling OF things to eat" and by a coun.
try store. which will be under the direc.
tion OF Jack Spates. William McClosky
will run a paddle stand. The men in
charge of the other features are William
Walker. W; z. Greenwell. Herbert Tuck
er. and Thomas Anderson. General man.
agement of the celebrations will be under
John w Vermillion, assisted by Harry
Clark and John Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

Shouse will give the women in answer
10 their question as to how they may
help the women in the rest Of this ooun-
try TO gain the ballot in the quickest way.
Il will tell them" said Mr.. Shouse when
interviewed. that their cause must make
its way through educational rather than
militant lines"