davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Funeral of John Frederick StutZ.
The funeral OF john Frederick Stutz
viii be held tomorrow afternoon from
Chris, Episcopal Church at . o'clock.
Mr.. StuiZ died at his home, 1905 Oak
wood Avenue. yesterday morning. He
is survived by seven children and his
wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED, YOUNG ma n salesman, experienced
in hardware preferred: give references
e Tla. care Times Dispa ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
DEATHS

GLOV EH.-.rhe funeral OF DIR SAMUEL.
1 H.. GLoXEH who died in RIchmond
DAY, MORNING at Midway Mills Buck
inEhum County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

Mrs. Elizabeth T.. Stockiey.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
l.YNCliBCRG. VA. December e.
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin Stockley sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
LAY LABEL PACK ages "DO
NOT OPEN NrIL CHRISTMAS"

In order 10 induce early mailing the
Post-Oficc Department has again au
thoriZed nGail-rs 10 write on the out
side Of the package. "Do not open until
Christmas. Postmaster Thornton also
wants to impress on the -...,l!c The i'm
povtancc OF p!cpayinG postage fully and
addressing parcels plainly Packages
should be packed carefully and secure
packages are subject {" lctier--ai.
postage.
The express companies ar. also ask
ing operation. The Southern EA-
press Company IS urging upon u-r-
chants tn" early shipping principle. az
wen as upon other shippers Til. com
pany calls attention to Ia. fact that
the general prosperity Of the country
VIII make this Christmas Il red-l.tter
holiday in the history OF the nation.
The eNtraoidinary conditions OF trans
rortation prevailing AT the present
time accen:uates the need Of early
shipping. II the Christmas business
Is stretched over the entir" month OF
December NOR. adcpua;. service can
he given than il III. Christmas move.
ment is crowded into one week
There II every Indication that Rich
mond peopl. are bcii.g educated into
the carly shopping principle Stores
are thronged with purchasers daily. and
leading merchants state that they arc
fully satisfied with conditions 80 far.
vi f.hINtS
FOUND STORES
The offerings this year are complete.
While toys from Germany are not a.
noticeable as in former years, Ameri-
can manufacturers are turning out
many novelties. The ;oys arc more
substantial. and man. novel cluca-
t"nal features are embraced in tn.
amusement devices.
Prices this season compare favor
ably with those o: last year. although
there is an advance in many lines due
10 many reasons. Inability TO replace
holiday goods stocks are gradually
depleted * the only fear felt by the
larger stores, all OF which had their
supplies laid In months ago. Since
that time thcr. have been advances IN
Wholesale prices
Christmas this year will fall on Mon
day. which means that the Saturday
preceding he great holiday viii fno
Broad Street crowded with merry
makers. as we'll as those who delayed
until the last minute The last day
shopping is always greater when that
a.. N-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
VETERAN TURF WRITER
DIES At age OF "A
Leonard D. Sales Succumbs to
Bright's Disease After Brief Illness.
Well Known to Horsemen.

Leonard D. Sales. veteran turf writer
and politician, died at the age OF "a years
last night at his residence. 1924 w street,
from acute Bright's disease. after a short
illness. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. He is survived by his
wife. Elizabeth Jackson Sales, and his
daughter. Mrs. Hardie Meakin.
Mr.. Sales was an authority on trot-
ting horses and was connected with the
sporting department Of The Washington
Herald for seven years, from the found
ing OF the paper in 1907 TO the fall Of
1914.
After service with the Twenty-eighth
New York Volunteers as sergeant during
the civil war, he entered the newspaper
field
He held various positions on Middle
West papers. and was owner OF several.
In 1876. 1877 and 1873 he was secretary of
the Michigan Democratic Central Com
mittee and in 1850 as editor and part
owner OF the Pontiac Journal he can
Vassed Michigan for the Hancock ticket.
After being editor of the Detroit Even
ing Journal, he came to Washington as
the correspondent OF the Detroit Free
Press. He also was secretary OF the
Brightwood Trotting Association for many
years. and a contributor to racing papers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
INTESTINAL
INDIGESTION
Can Be Permanently Relieved only
By Making the Liver
Active.

Intestinal indigestion is shown by hatu-
lence, constipation and sometimes attacks
OF diarrhoea which have no apparent
cause. You may not have known 1t but
the intestines must digest food as we'll
as, the stomach. So while your stomach
digestion may be all right, you may
easily have intestinal Indigestion or dys-
pepsia-a trouble that is often harder
to overcome than stomach trouble.
The. digestive fluid in the bowels is the
hile-bile is furnished only by the liver
and it is lack of enough Of this fluid
that causes the indigestion.
Then the only way to relieve intestinal
Indigestion and the symptoms noted
above is to put the liver in good shape.
That's why oil and laxatives that only
act on the bowels are no good whatever
in this kind of trouble. The sure way to
get relief is to take Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets every night for a few
nights Natures Remedy acts on the
liver and promotes the flow of bile into
the intestines it corrects and tones up
the stomach, relieves rheumatism and
constipation, benefits the kidneys and
purifies the blood. Contains no calomel
or habit-forrning drugs: Get sc box
and take an Mr. Tablet tonight-you'll
feel better in the morning.
At all four Peoples Drug Stores; 7th 4
K SITS. NV, 7th & e SITS. NV. 18th q u
stA NV. and 7th 4 n sta. nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Aeroplane Company. Ithaca, NY; two L.
W. F, with 135 horsepower Thomas motor.
L. W. F. Engineering Company, Long
Island City. n. Y: two Sturtevant with
l35 horsepower Sturtevant motor, Sturte-
want Aeroplane Company, Jamaica Plain.
Mass. and two Wright, with 40 horse
power Hispana Suiza Simplex motor,
Wright Company. Dayton, Ohio.
The periodical inquiries made by mem
oers OF the House and Senate Military
Affairs Committees, and the criticism ex-
pressed by Senators and Representatives
during debate, on the private use OF gov
ernment automobiles, has found an appa-
rent outlet in a clause of the army ap-
preparation bill. containing a Senate COM
mittee amendment, which makes IT a
court, martial o1ense for army officers,
soldiers or government employees to use
government automobiles for private use.
The clause sets forth that the use OF
government passenger vehicles, whether
horse-drawn or motor-propelled, by off,
GERS OF the army. soldiers or employees
for private purposes is hereby declared
an offense to be punished as court martial
may determine. 1t is further specified
that such vehicles shall be marked in
letters not less than three inches high,
War Department-for official use only
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
PLAGUE fund OF
$4,000 ASKED
Secretary McAdoo Requests
Cash to Check Infantile
Paralysis Epidemic.

The sum Of 1880 was asked yesterday
by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo for
preventing the interstate spread Of in
fantile paralysis in New York, and for
comprehensive research work.
The request was based on the recon-
mendation of the Public Health Service.
II Congress makes the amount available,
SIS, 900 will be used to prevent the inter-
state spread Of the disease, and 5000
for the research work.
1t Is the intention of the Public Health
Service II the money is made available
to concentrate nearly its entire force
of between 10 and 50 surgeons in and
around New York.
Reports received from different section.
OF the country bore out the reports pre-
viously received that outside Of New York
there is no unusual prevalence of the dis.
ease.
Dr. W. H. Frost. the leading expert
OF the service arrived here from
Cincinnatti yesterday and confer.
red with Assistant Surgeon General Will
lam c. Rucker. He left for New York
where he will cooperate with the health
authorities.
President Wilson yesterday signed the
joint resolution of Congress authorizing
the use OF the government hospitals or
Ellis Island for the treatment of infantile
paralysis cases The resolution was rush.
ed to the White House as soon as /,
was ready for the Presidents signature
When the President signed the measure
the Department Of Labor was informed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
BILL FAVORED TO BUY
D. E.. STREET CAR LINES

The House District Committee yester-
day favorably reported the Crosser bill
for the municipal ownership and opera
ton Of street railways in the District.
The bill. in effect, provides that all
street railways in the District shall be
purchased by the government. for which
payment shall be made by a bond issue,
the bonds to be paid by the revenue from
the roads. then operated by the city.
Members of the Committee which voted
for the Crosser bill were Representatives
Crosser. Lloyd, Burke, Ninson. Dooling.
Hilliard. Cary and Mspes. Those oppos-
ing were representatives Johnson Rags
dale Darrow. Gould and Tinkham.
The Page loan shark BILL which would
raise the legal rate of interest was laid
on the table.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, July 1.-THE follovIne
Washingtonians were registered at New
York hotels:
Navarre-C. Bennett, c. WORTHY
Grand-E. B. Hartley. n G. Smith.
Marlborough. H. Hinch, R. Samson
Union Square,. W. Notes.
Collinswood-J. R DAILY
Cumberland-Mrs. ]. c. Henderson.
Great Northern-C. A Holden.
Herald Square-H. B. Mosley A q
Pack. ]. B. Robertson.
Wallick-T. Morris, E. N. Talbert
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
S. Kann Sons & Co., dry goods, etc. Mis-.
G. Liebert. art goods, 215 Fourth avenue:
E. E: Babcock. jr., seventh floor; T,
J. Ffnnin, notions, leather goods
jewelry and toilet goods, 2& Fourth
avenue; J. MacFarquhar, toys, A5
Fourth avenue, Cumberland; NJ. A. Smith.
manufacturers shirts. Hotel Flander,
J. E. Cunningham & Company: j r
wear, millinery, etc, 12To Broadway,
room 4U.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry Goods etc
Miss S. Eber, millinery. a34 Fourth ave.
nue.; Miss G. L Carroll, coats and snit,
S34 Fourth avenue; Mrs. ]. c. Nourse
tewelry, art goods. stationery and no.
tions, 334 Fourth avenue; H. Barscbki.,
silks and velvets, 334 Fouth avenue. r
E. Woodward, books, 334 Fourth avenue. :.
S. j. Watts, house fuurnishine.s eal
Fourth avenue; Mrs. NJ. Johnston lnit
goods and hosiery, 334 Fourth avenue. !.
MISS NJ. curran. gloves. 1884 Fourth ave,
nue.; i. E. Fronani, china and cut rIa :.
$s4 Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai. Frank rompktns. cavalry. unassigned Is as
signed 10 First Squadron, Vermont Cavalry. At
Fort Ethan Allen VI
Resignation First Lieut.. Lewis F. Bleazby. Md
icAl Reserve Corps. accepted
Resignation First Lieut.. William NJ Edwards
Medical Reserve Corps. accepted
Second Lieut.. Leigh F J. Zfrbee. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. relieved from treatment Walter
70 ion his station.
Leave three days granted Second Lieut. Leigh +
J. Ze-bee Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Following named officers Of the Signal Corps are
relieved from detail in that corps; First Lieut.
Howard c. Tatum. First Lieut. olney Place First
Lieut. Charles H Mason, First Lieut.. Kinze B.
Edmunds
Mas Benjamin T. Simmons and Fred R Brown
captains Of infantry. relieved from duty majors
cf the Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry and will
proceed TO United States
Orders retiring Capt Jens BuEge Twenty-hrst
Infantry. revoked.
Following FAMED officers Of the Medical Reserve
Cons are ordered To active duty and will report
TO commanding officer Brownsville Tex for duty
First Lieut. Caspar R. Byars and First Lieut.. Hary
K. Loev.
Leave Of fifteen days ganted Capt. John c. Nc
Arthur. Sixteenth Infantry
Resignation by First Lieut.. Frederick p. Hall.
Medical Reserve Corps accepted.
The foilowins-named officers are detailed mem
bers Of the General STAFF Corps; OIL George T
Bartlett, Coast Artillery Corps; Lieut.. Col Frank
W Coe Coast Artillery Corps: MAJ. George A
Nugent, Coast Artillery Corps; Mat. James W. Nc
Andrew, Fourteenth Infantry: Capt Oliver Edgsrds
Fifth Infantry; Capt Briant Il. Wells. Twenty
ninth Infantry; Capt Walter o. Babcock, Thirteenth
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Frederick S BaIrd's resignation ac-
cspted
Capt Robert s. A Dousherty. Corps of En-
gineers. 10 New York On official business pertaining
TO the purchase Of Engineer equipment
Orders relating to the folownS-named officers OF
the Corps Of Engineers. revoked! Capt Ulysses s.
Grant II Cam Richard Tsn
s. Ridley. Capt. Jarvis J. Balm, Capt. James A
o Conner. Capt. Charles L. Hall.
First Lieut.. George L. Stallman, dental sllrSeon
now at the Letteunan General Hospital the Pre-
sdio of San Francisco, Cal, assigned to Temporary
duty at that hospital
Capt. Edward B. Nedder, Medical Corps de
tailed as member Of the board Of ofHcers OF
the Medical Corps. appointed to determine the
result d the preliminary examinations Of ap-
phcants and the final examination Of candidates
for admission 70 the Medical Corps
Orders to First Lisuts. william z Lower and
Arthur P. Reed Medical Reserve Cor. revoked,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
POISON IVY HITS CAMP.
Mflitiamen Suffer From Contnc
With Vine at Ordway

Poison ivy has twenty-five victims at
Camp Ordway. Every soldier in camp
was ordered out to fight underbrush and
weeds Saturday, and some of the men had
to use their hands to drag the vines and
creepers out by the roots. They did not
recognize the three-leaved ivy as the
vine whose juice raises itching little
blisters on the skin, and had a merry
time pulling 1t up.
Day and night Sergt A. G. Allen, Of
the Regimental Infrmary has been treat
ing men whose hands and faces are cover
ed with the infection. Several bad cases
where the blisters are about the eyes
have developed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
CAPT. BOYD BURIED.
Hero of CarrtEei Inferred at Ar
lIngton Cemetery.

with full military honors. the body
of Capt. Charles T. Boyd. victim of the
battle Of CarriZal, was inferred at Arl-
ington National Cemetery yesterday
Secretary Of War Baker. Gen. Hugh L.
Scott. Chief of Stafr. U. S. A. Gen. Nell
son A Miles and members of the Sen
ate and House, attended services held
at the home of DR.. F. S Nash. 1928
Q street northwest.
The Episcopal burial service was
conducted by the Rev. G. l. Bayard,
navy chaplain. and the choir from
Saint Peter and Paul Episcopal Cathe-
dral rendered selections. The casket was
almost hidden under a wealth of floral
tribute. among them a wreath from
President and Mrs. Wilson. The pail
bearers were MATS. Paxton. Sherer,
Tracey, Lott, Drake and Nolan. the last
four Of whom were classmates of Capt
Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
CHURCH MEMBERS PICNIC.
AnnuaI Gathering IL Held At Libb,
Park.

Nearly hundred members Of the Rose
dale NJ. z. Church yesterday attended the
annual church picnic at Libby Park. The
party was conveyed to and from the
grounds in two large wagons. Free Ice
cream and lemonade kept the children
busy throughout the entire day, except
for few minutes spent in athletic con-
tests, for which several prizes were Of
fered.
The committee In charge Of the picnic
consisted of Livingston Smith. James
Harris. Mrs. D. B. Gottwols and Miss
Alice Haslup. Prize winners in the con-
tests were May Lightfoot, Ruth Nalley.
Ernest Minder, John Irving. Ruth Gott-
wells Rosie Minder, Mary Walter. Gladys
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
TUBERCULOSIS AGENCY HERE,

Another agency for the prevention and
treatment Of the great white plague"
has been organized in the National
tuberculosis Hospital ASS sociation, tc
have headquarters in Washington
The association proposes to raise funds
for the erection of a chain of hospitals
along the Atlantic seaboard for the
study. prevention and treatment Of the
incipient and advanced INDECENT tubercu-
lar patients, primarily among the negro
race.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ELKs SEE SIGHTS.
Desert Baltimore Convention TO
Visit Capital City.

Several delegations OF Elks yesterday
deserted their convention at Baltimore
long enough to see the sights of Wash
ington. Washington yesterday enter
tanned hundreds of Elks, among them
a delegation from Detroit Of about 200
another from Erie, Pa. OF about 100
about eco from Bridgeport. Conn. and
InO from Toledo. Ohio. The day was
spent in sightseeing and several hun
dred saw the ball game in the afternoon.
The time the special train will leave
Washington tomorrow for the conven-
ton has been changed from $50 o'clock
to o'clock. About 800 local Elks are
expected to gather at the club rooms on
n street for the trip
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
NAVAL ORDERS,
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

Lsuts. Junior gTadel A. Won 5. Ptckh.rdt ] r
Jones, H. H. Little. n. W. Hibbs. Enavn, G F,
Martin. Carlyle Craig Knefer McGinnis r R
Alexander, Cassin Young, A. W. Radtord, R, B,
G. H. Hilton. F. B. Craven. R. R. CIaghom j K
Davis. ]. NJ Bloom. VI. o. Carlson, J. P. Comp
ton, R. E. Weoh. C. T. Gillian, E. F. Cochrans
Z. ). Earnhardt, and G. D. Price Commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arkansas, Baltimore. Delaware DUBUQUE F1or;d,
kansas, Michigan, Minnesota. Nevada New Hamn.
shire, New York, south Carolina Texa. Utah Yer.
mont. and Wyoming sailed for maneuycrs JuIv IN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Girl Sues Ice Company.

Francis Butler. acting for her minor
daughter. Geraldine, yesterday filed
suit in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to recover alleged
damages to the extent of $4,000 from
the American Ice Company. for injuries
alleged to have been received May g.
1915, when a wagon of the company
knocked her down.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Girl Asks 5000.

Sallie Parker 613 Girard street
northwest. acting for her ward, Lillian
Parker, yesterday filed suit for dam
ages in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict in the sum of $1,000 against the
Commercial Coal Company of this city
The plaintiff alleges that Lillian Park
er. IA, was struck and permanently
disabled on January 19. by one of the
defendants wagons.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Fire in Ammunition Plant.

Newcastle, Del, July 11.-Prom pt
work by the hremen of Newcastle and
Wilmington saved the shell-loading
plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company
when fire broke out in the building
today. Surrounded by tons of high
explosives the men worked in constant
danger of death until the flames were
subdued Many of them were burned.
some having their clothing burned
from their bodies
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Clarke. who died Sunday. will be held
today at l o'clock from the residence,
1905 IT, Third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Funeral services for Mary Catherine
Maier. who died Monday. will be held
today from the residence Of her par
ents. 1881 Wiltberger street northwest
Interment vii be at St Mary's Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Funeral services for Frederick W.
Miller. who died Monday. will be held
today at l o'clock from w. w. Deal
& Cos funeral parlors, s6 H street
northeast. Interment will be at Arling
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Prince Greer. who died Sunday. will be
held today at $40 o'clock from st.
PaUl's Church
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Funeral services for Henry Stein
berg. who died Sunday will be held
to-day at 10 o'clock from the residence.
1885 Columbia road northwest. Inter
tment will be private
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ELBERON
HOTEL boutwell,
WELLSBORO
ERkSHlRE INN

ALWAYS open CIpacty. 800 OCEAN and Virginia
plan J. E. DICKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

The body Of Mrs. Frederick A. Waller
stein, widow OF Henry Wallerstein.
eho, died Monday night at her home
b. the FaIkestone Apartment. will be
lent to Richmond today for interment.
Mrs. Wallerstein. who was IS years OF
nge, was born in Benau. Germany. but
has lived in Washington for the past
twenty years.
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