davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

ed his family. All the children are
anemic. and one of them suffers from
being mistreated by the father.
The mother. too. has been on the
the doctors prescription of rest and
freedom from worry will be carried
out at the camp.
There is pathos to the older chill
fore and who have become too old to
go again. One boy, whose birthday
comes this month. called at the Office
of Miss Wilson to ask whether he
could not be allowed In the camp on
this narrow margin.
One youngster Of eleven, clineing
to the hand of his younger sister.
trudged all the way In from Lang
don, and. in businesslike fashion. said
he had come to inquire about two
things: when the camp season be-
gan. and when the Fairgrounds were
to open.
A woman with nye children: all un-
ample Of loyalty to an undeserving
husband. After he had beaten her
and thrown her down the stairs, the
woman resisted attempts to send him
failed to provide for her support.
Finally she consented, and. though he
now Is there. and the wogeg he earns
are turned over to her weekly, she Is
making efforts to have him paroled.
The chances are that he will stay. at
the workhouse. and the mother and her
children will be among the first group
OF campers at Camp Good VIII.
Mothers Want Tent There.
The way the mothers feel toward the
camp is shown by their efforts to raise
fund to have a tent there known this
year as ''Mothers' Club Tent" This
club Is made up of mothers who have
been there with their children in past
years. To name tent s25 must he
already have raised n part OF the sum.
and even II they do not get the full
amount by the time the camp opens the
outings committee proba bly, will name
a tent as they desire.
The surprising feature Of tho stories
OF the families who will go to the camp
Is that few Of them need aid In taking
vacation through any fault Of their
own.
There is one family where the mother,
well educated and a woman of refine
ment. Is employed at work which Is not
congenial and which is affecting her
health. So. far she has been unable tn
Loyalty to her one means OF support.
Her two children are In delicate health.
She cannot 20 tn the camp but she Is
getting the children ready to be taken
there.
other children will be taken there be-
cause they must live all the rest OF
the year where they cannot get air or
ible to tuberculosis unless they become
strong and robust. Others have parents
who are Ill. destitute or dead.
1t is to give an outing to these chill
dren that the Summer Outings Commit
tee is asking contributions for the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
HUGHES SECRETARY F.
NEW PUBLIC FIGURE
Laurence H. Green Graduated
From Business High, George
town, and Worked Here.

The nomination of Justice Hughes
for the Presidency brings q new politi-
cal figure to the front In the person Of
Lawrence II. Green, the candidate's
secretary. ...a
Just as Joseph p. Tumulty jumped
Into the limelight after President Will
sons nomination at Baltimore four
years ago. Mr.. Green now finds himself
q national fsure-the man through
whom the sayings and doinss Of a Presi-
dental candidate are made known to
the worlds newspaper readers.
For two weeks Secretary Green has
stood between Justice Hughes and the
inquisitive newspaperment who were
clamortns for some word as to Hughes
intentions. The manner In which the
efficient Mr.. Green aided Justice Hughes
In maintaining his spyhnx-like silence
gave the newspapermen a wholesome
regard for his qualities as a news
muller.
- Green Now Unmu6fled.
2 secretarys Green how finds himself I'M
mufned. and he has set about to see
that the world finds out all II wants to
know about Justice Hughes. He has
told the Justice he will be expected to
see newspaper mon twice a day here
after, and his own experience of the
last two weeks has shown him that he
must have telephone put In beside
MIS- bed 20 that he can answer midnight
calls from the night owls OF the press.
Justice Hughes secretary Is twenty
nine years old. single, and lives with
his parents at 1259 Irving street north
west. He 70 District boy" having
thus far. In Washington.
He was a popular and progressive
student at Business High School, and
graduated there In 1904. While en-
ployed In commercial esta blishment he
School Of Law. and graduated there Il,
1910 He was admitted to the District
bar shortly after he graduated.
Because OF his proficiency in steno-
graphic work and his knowledge Of law.
rotary shortly after being appointed TO
the Supreme Court in 1910.
Was in Agriculture Department.
Two years ago he was a law clerk
In the Office OF the solicitor of the de-
partment Of Agriculture. Then Maurice
NJ. Moore resigned as Justice Hughes
secretary and Gree nwas given the
place.
Secretary Green has lived in Wash
inston about twenty-five years, coming
His only resrse over th. T matter of c res
dence Is that his long residence here
has robbed him of his vote and he
cannot vote for his chief.
From early morning until late at
night Mr.. Green occupies a little office
In the home Of Justice Hughes. Here
tofore he has found some time for
golf at the Columbia Country Club.
OF which he Is a member. But his ex-
pertence Of the last two weeks has
shown him that with the busiest sum-
mr. Of 10 life ahead OF him he will have
no time this year Tor golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Japanese Educator Will
Examine u. S. Textbooks

TOKYO. June 1l,-Dr. Yacht Hasa.
professor OF Japanese classical litera-
ture at the Imperial University. has
been delegated by the department of
education to proceed to tho United
States to study the methods of teach
ing literature in American universi-
on ethics, history and language used
In elementary schools In connection
with a proposed revision Of textbooks
In Japan.
Later DR.. Haga will visit Europe
where, as in America. he will make a
study OF national character in its re-
lation to national education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
To Be Guest OF Honor
At Camp Good Will
Fourteen-Year- Girl Who Cared for Household
After Her Father Wasfiurt in the Perform
ance of His Duty Invited by Out
ings Committee.

Miss Mary Ippolito will be invited
to 20 as Euest-a guest Of honor
to Camp Good VIII.
Miss Sadie Wilson, who will conduct
the party from the northeast section,
will invite the daughter OF the police
men who risked his life to save a child
from being crushed under the wheels
OF a fire engine.
The invitation will be extended as
soon as special dispensation is gotten
from the summer outings committee,
for Mary Ippolito Ia fourteen. and the
will be asked to 20 as other older folk
have gone. to enjoy the camp and help
take care Of the little ones who have
no parents there to look out for them.
Little Mary Ippolito's experience. since
the shock Of her fathers injury, adds
only she 10 a hero-or heroine-of the
patient, seIf-effacing, womanly sort.
For after her father was injured her
mother was almost prostrated by grief.
Ippoiito to care for the 'household. She
did that and kept right on going TO
the Notre Dame School. where she Ia
in the seventh grade.
Much Human Interest.
The party Of children Miss Wilson Is
orga mixing in the northeast to go to
the camp when 1t opens. June q. along
with another party from the northwest
furnishes a whole volume of human
interest stories.
There are the four children Of a
widow whose husband had a good busl-
ness and who had been used to more
than the bare comforts Of life. The
husband trscted lingering all
pcration the mother hunted for work
and was going to leave the city and
place her children In an institution
when Miss Wilson learned about II.
Instead OF that she and her children
will be asked to go out to Camp Good
viii In Rock Creek Park. and there
be strengthened by the fresh air and
sunshine. While there arrangements
will be made to get the mother work
and have her children with her.
Three other children will leave for a
few weeks a home which has been
darkened for the last year by the Ill.
ness OF the mother. The father makes
q wage barely adequate to support the
The illness OF the mother has placed a
heavy burden on him. and the children
have suffered from II.
So the mother will be taken to q
hospital this summer while the children
go to Camp Good VIII. There Is hope
will return with coats OF tan and rosy
cheeks.
Father Deserted Family.
More pathetic than these other two
cases, for they both suffered through
three children whose father desert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
CHURCHES IN CAPITAL
MARK WHIT SUNDAY
Catholics and Episcopalians OBJ
serve in Feast OF Pentacost.

Washington Catholics and Episcopal
ians today are joining with thei- breth-
rem In other parts OF the Christian
world In the celebration OF the Feast Of
Pentacost. or whitsunday. which COM
Ghost upon the apostles fifty days
after the resurrection Of Christ. "''
Whitsunday gets its name from the
white garments which were worn by
those who were baptized during the
q. As. a Christian feast II dates back
to the first century. although tradition
says that II was not observed as was
Easter during the first hundred yea RI
Of the Christian era
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
$4,000 Beauty WEEDS
One of Her ZAP Suitors

ST. LOUIS. June ll.-Miss Ida Damon.
recent winner Of a $4,000 moving pic
ture prize. was married to J. Arthur
cago.
Miss Damon answered all OF the La?
Proposal letters she received. She
picked out ten or twelve men and con-
tinued to correspond with them She
took a fancy to Painters style Of writ
ing and discontinued the other eleven
suitors. She exchanged photographs
with him. and later invited him to come
to st. Louis. After one or two visits
here their engagement was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Hates to Lose Pink Bath
Robe; Doesn't Miss Wife

ST. LOUIS. June l1.-Lloyd Gibson,
Pallister avenue druggist. didn't care
so much when his wife Bertha left him
and started proceedings for divorce,
she testified in Judge Van Ziles court
Lloyds chief regret. she said, was
that he would be deprived of his wlfe's
pink bathrobe.
Judge Van Zile ordered Gibson to re-
turn the bathrobe and several othei
feminine belongings he Is alleged to
have appropriated. The husband also
was ordered to pay temporary alimony
Of Sc a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Last Theatrical Boat on
Mississippi Quit Business

KANSAS CITY, June l0.-For a gem
Grafton the steamer Dixie and its barge
cruising theater, frightened the cor
ners in small river towns along the
Missouri and the Mississippi But the
aters on fiatboats don't pay any more
Saturday the amusement notilla was
sold under the hammer by William A..
Shelton, United States marshal, at
Usage City. Mo. 1t went to a Oes
Moines. Iowa. man for $500. The
claims against It. brought under ad-
miraity laws. totaled 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Tuesday.

Commencement exercises GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Campus. $3.50 .. m.
Meeting Chamber Of Commerce, p. m.
Prepa redness parade
Masonic-Acacia. No: IL: King David, No. 81
rakoma, No. 20: Mount Horeb. No. 7. r.
A.; Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix OF the
Scottish Rite
Eastern star-Bethlehem. No. 7; Friendship
No. II.
ODD Fellows-Amity. No. n; Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Friday.
Masonic-LebanoT

Masonlc-Lebanon. No. I; School OF Instruc-
ton. r, A.
Eastern Star-Ascension. No. 20.
Odd Fellows-Phoenix. No IS: Central, No,
/; Metropolis No. ls: Magenenu Encamp-
mcnt. No. L.
Rebekahs-Miriam. No. 6.
knights OF Pythas-Syracusians No 10;
Rathbone Temple. No. 8, OF the Pythian
Sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Perpetual Hebrew Outing.

The Perpetual Hebrew Association 10
holding It's annual outing at Colonial
Beach today The boat, which left early
this morning, carried several hundred
happy excursionists. members of the orr
ganization. their relatives and friends,
all bent on enjoying thoroughly de-
lightful program OF athletic events, and
a general picnic. A baseball game will
be one OF the features of the outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Fraternity Celebrates.

Epsilon Chapter OF Sigma Chi Fra
ternity OF George Washington Uni
versity celebrated its f!fty-second ami
versary at the Washington Country
Club last night. Sixty persons gath
cred at the banquet board, and a much
larger number took part in the dance
which followed. Edward kemper was
toastmaster at the banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Union Vetern Legion to
Hold Memorial Exercises

Encampment No. Ill. Union Veteran
Legion, will have memorial exercises
Friday evening at the hall at 314 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The Rev. Henry n. Couden, chaplain
of the House. will deliver the address.
and St. Joseph's choir will sing. Invita-
tions have been extended to the Legion
Of Loyal Women, Daughters OF Vet
Grams, Ladies of the G, A. r., and other
patriotic organizations to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Wednesday.

Masonie-Harmony; No. II; School OF In.
Eastern star-Naomi, No. 3; Brookiand' No.
Odd Fellows Eastern. No. 7; Federal CITY,
Pleasant No. .. Columbian Encampmsnt,
Knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon No. s.;
Hermione. No II: Union, No q and ca,
lumbia. No. %: Friendship Temple No. Q
OF the Pythian Sisters; Washington Com
pany, No. l, of the Uniformed Rank.
National Union-Interior Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Thursday.

Masonic-Naval, No. I. Hiram. No. 10; La
Fayette. No, 49, Royal and Select Masters~
Adoniram, No. 2; installation OF officers OF
Columbia Council. Y. d.
Eastern Star-Esther. No. s.
Odd Fellows-Columbian, No. 10; Covenant,
No. IL; Salem. No. %; Rebekahs-Friend-
ship, Ne. 8.
Chiefs Association Of the P,thisn Sisters.
National Unconstitutional Council; Mount
Vernon Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Hughes Had Fame
Thrust Upon Him

Some are born to greatness. others
achieve greatness. while others have
greatness thrust upon them"
OF the last named type 10 Charles
Evan Hughes. nominee for President OF
the United States on the Republican
ticket
For eleven years fame has reientiessly
logged his footsteps. browning him sue
cessively with the laurels Of q world
famed inquisitor and governor OF New
York. the judicial ermine Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. and now the
nomination for the highest office within
the Gift Of his people.
The most searching investigation re-
veals not q single hands turn on the
part OF the recipient OF the honors to-
ward their requirement. On the con-
trary, all obtainable evidence accumu-
lates to show that ne was strongly dis
inclined to accept them.
Stunned the Nomination.
Not longer ago than February TO- four
months ago. Justice Hughes wrote the
following to Bascomb slemp. OF vir-
sinia. who attempted to sound him with
regard to the nomination.:
II am totally opposed to the use OF
my name In connection with the nomi-
nation and to the selection or instruc-
ton of any delegates in my interest di-
Natutth ~ nd,ns mi. n,.yr .uhnat,c
"a .,,,,,,,.t.n .h,s ,.na,ane 49,, = ,,,en
,,snsn .,nc.rttv 10 nsTsr hon,, o,,eaI
t,on.d dnIeeate. ~ ths chic. 20 conven-
t,on ST.. IT, nor,,n. tian ,non IT.,
,,un a al, IN, a VS. '"e "o''"''o" "po" MN
W,h., .s =. c.,, - .,,.
. rnmat,,,on 90 hi.tor, , so, ~, ns,, o ".
,o,n prnstdar, raSt ,,s, ~, -" assne;. ~
,,s;,aa.n.n a. ,nn, -" Sse,'.s 20
Us yr,,,.npS a.. ne ,,S ~ ~ oi
IL ~ Sa,SS tsI. X c,,io, T uo
Va ,nno,,nss tho en,,.a n,,s.,,.S a.,
a. naorJn 80 sNaw yorr nh r..dc hi,,
the,rp anyer, =, .,',,ha,,, an ..,i,nit. I'LL,
81 IT.. ,npt nrd thow ,r t;,,,, ,1at.a
~. ievfs,a fure ~ fbe Emn,ra STATE
which selected him rom amonE several
,nswrs NO snsnasis &c Mo-, 20 yy We
Ontce Never Sought.
And thus IL runs through the career
~ Justic. tJ,g,ss II,ah o,e,. no.
-. oAnee wa"
thrust upon MN unscught IN every III
stance and accepted not In qualification
of ambition, but In fulfllment of a high
conception Of nublic du,y Just,ce uugha.
81. .,-,. - 80, n'',,,,
sai,ct,n,nsS s oe ,h .oyai HepuD.ican ana a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
What's on the Program
In Capital This Week

No: 8; Golden Eule.. No. n; Fred d. Stuart
inEton. No. "ae'-
Knights OF Pythias-MemoriaI services OF
webster Lodge; Excelsior. No. IL; CAPITAL
No. "a, and Myrtle. No. Is. '"''
Seorsetown University Class Day exercises,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

Senator Wagner are now at French
Lick resting up in preparation for their
work this week. Senator O'Gorman OF
New York telegraphed to the national
committee that he would be unable TO
attend the convention. He asked that
his reservation at the Jefferson be can
celed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Today.

Excursion, Young, willing Helpers Club,
Colonial Beach. all day.
Outing, Perpetual Hebrew Association Co.
lonial Beach, all day.
Services at Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
under auspices Of Capitol Chapter. No. II,
r. A. NJ. 3 ., m.
Exploring expedition OF upper Rock Creek
Park by Aquarium Society OF Washing
ton $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Saturday.

Masonic - Shrine Grotto. baseball game
American League Park.
Odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant, Canton
Washington, No. I.
National Union-Joe Henry Council; Census
Council
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
G. o. P. FORGOT OLD SOLDIERS

Whatever may be the truth to the ingratitude republics the ingratitude of Republicans measured b, their platform, is undeniable fact.
 Surely there was never time in the history of th' country when the old soldiers who impered their live should have had their claims clearly remembered now. At time when every ener gy is being stimulation of patriotism preparedness it striking that the Republican party should go record allowing pension past services lapse far the ocial platform voices anything the contrary.
 A government which does not make proper provisio' for the declining years who risked death tha the republic might live would hardly be in position o ask similar sacrifices for the future. And yet in thi crucial hour when national defense the ralyng cry every patriotic American the Republican convention Chicago after days effort nuy the splendid Amer canism President Wilson utterly neglected tc mention the old soldiers had upheld the American ism of the past
 There such neglect on the part of the Demo cratic convention. The youth manhood of today vii find an incentive national service in the Democrat partys substantial gratitude sacrifices the past Terse and clear declaration of the Democrati platform.
 We the declaration of recent Democrats platforms relating pensions for soldiers ant their widows and call attention record of per formance this particular"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07

Shoot Crane and Penrose are strong for Bull Moose 'ow They like it fricasseed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
RIe-cITY "WIcKEpNEssr

The 25O0O teachers of the United States expected to attend the convention of National educational Asso citation in New York have been officially notified that they needn't be afraid of the big city. Prof Durand W Springer of the committee of arrangements, who halls from Arbor, Mich has sent this message to all the 5choolma'ams and professors:
 "In the old days it was a favorte amusement of writers who described the metropolis for the country reader depict lurd coors the vice and crime of this great wicked city Visitors warned go alone shady purlons This fog fingers tho mind of some who do not know New York. Forget the myth.
 You safe from wickedness and danger as you are at home The New Yorker works the daytime and sleeps night The life is cleaner steadier anG respectable than cities anywhere earth
 Of he's quite right. Big towns more wicked than little Nobody is likely across any of this wckedness unless he and fl he look it may take prolonged search to find it.
 The myth of the wild West is pretty well puncured Nearly everybody even in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, realizes that life and property safe n Red Lodge Laramie and Bad Lands anywhere else remains for the smaller communities of the country to give the large ones credit for similar civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Friday Morning, July 2, 1916.
THE NEW REVENUE BILL


 The Democratic Congress is not merely open and un bushirg in its use of class legislation provide revenues for the Government it proud of it. will boast of it. The New York Times says it seeks to tax wealth certainly only that It continues the policy O exemptng taxation class of the population abuh danty able to pay taxes but class very large tha it's votes are worth considering in a campaign year T. double the existing income To reduce tn exemption limit from $SOOO s1OOO would have beer popular A salaried in receipt of s2OOO year would be unduly burdened bysfn annual income ta of $1O per cent the over the exemption limit Such a tax would yield very large revenue; it would make it unnecessary to double the rate.
 The , to s per cent impost levied upon the gross re ceipts of munon manufacturers is strictly class tax Nobody would have the hardihood invoke pretend to feel sympathy for hem although rate.o the ta; is monstrous For that reason will all the more de light the hearts of the hyphenate and their sympathi CTS in Congress It will please the enemies of prepared ness of all MT Bryan, who has cheerfully insist ed agitation for bigger army and navy was paid for the profits of contracts It will be very easy to prevail upon the Sxtyourth Congress to lay such tax chorus of jeers from the Republican will greet Democratic proposal of protective dutie on dyestufs Yet the Democrats here borrow Repub lican practice only theory that with& party was pretense The dyesu industry is in this country
 veritable infant Foreign competitors after the wal conspire crush it, not by fair competition bu by foul means it is almost national necessity tha the industry be established by protective dutie the Democrats can enlist capital in the making of dye stuas promote the upbulding of the industry
 position the policy of the revenue bill vii be amply justified It the Republican practice t schedules that gave unholy profits favored inter ests in no need protection.
 The bill has been frankly fashioned to secure the CT thusasc approval of those who have been taught to be lieve the rich and should be made to all h' of government We have been tuid by the BryaI Roosevelt school of publicsts that class Legislation abolished Impeled by the ready hands of taught that school, the pendulum is swingn' much further the other way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
RAINY SEASON ON
 AT PERSHING CAMP
Army In Mexico Is Well Sup piled For 50 Days If
 Nothing Comes In
lRv Review Leased Wire.l

FL PASO. July 6.-Rains falling along this section of the border and over northern Chihuahua today sign alized the advent of the rainy season and increased difficulties in operating the motor transportation system to the American troops in Mexico.
 Army men here, while admitting that the rainy season will hamper the operations of the motor truck line from Columbus south. pointed out that adequate preparations have been made and that General PershinS's command will not suffer as a result. Tn the last few months. huge quanti- ties of food, forage. equipment and other supplies have been concentrated at Colonia Dublsn, Fl Valle and other of the chain of bases. Stores were laid up on the fact that the expedi- tsonary command now has on hand enough supplies to provide for it's wants for sixty days, even though it