davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
THEATER STARS
Will FORM UNIT
Eighth Division of Parade tc
Include Actors, Students,
Lawyers and Doctors.

The eighth division of the parade might
well be called the democratic unit" for
in it footlight stars will rub shoulders
wits stage electricians, learned physicians
with medical students, and architects
with lawyers.
In addition to being the democratic
section" the eighth division will demon
strate human preparedness. This DEM
onstration will be presented to the thou
sands along the line of march by the
stalwart athletes Of the various boat and
canoe clubs, who will march in running
suits to show the relation of physical
culture to national defense,
One of the most spectacular floats of
the parade will bring up the rear of
the eighth division. 1t was entered by
the Washington and Suburban Radio
Club, and will consist Of an auto truck
fitted out like the sending room Of an up
to-date wireless room, with several oper-
ators at their keys, flashing out pre-
paredness messages all along the lnecof
march
Although the theatrical unit will be
made up OF ushers, as well al leading
men and women, only the frequent the
atergoer will be able to pick the stars,
for on this occasion the stars will cast
aside their paint pots and wigs and
march as American citizens.
Among the actors and actresses in line
Will be A n. Van Buren,, Ben Taggart,
Howard Lang, Charles D. Myrray, Eu-
gene Desmond. Charles Andre, Harold
Kennedy. Cecil Bowser, Guy Harper,
Walter Weber, and Misses Maude Gil
bert, Mary Alden, Bessie Warren Mar
guerite Allen, Elizabeth Berger, Maude
Hull, Bonnie Vance, and Miss Vance.
Then will follow practically every men,
Der Of the House and Senate who favor
rSr- 49, ~
retary to Representative Scully, of New
Jersey, who organized the Capitol con-
tingent, made a thorough canvass of
both houses gathering in recruits. He
was assisted in his work by BENJAMIN
Wines, secretary to Representative Siesel.
As soon as he had decided to organize
the Capitol contingent. Mr.. O'Brien ap-
pointed committee of three Represent
atives of each State. In addition to the
Senators and Representatives, Mr..
O'Brien expects to have at least 800 fell
low secretaries and stenographers of the
House and Senate office buildings. At
the head of the clerks will march the
Capitol police force-sixty strong.
Seventy-five young women clerks of the
Senate and House office buildings also
win march In this unit.
Then will come the men who have Ia
bored day and night for two weeks to
make the parade a success-the executive
parade committee. The membership of
the committee follows:
William F. GUIDE, chairman; Rudolph
Kaufman, treasurer; Charles ]. Column
bus secretary; r. P. Andrews, E. C.I
Brandenburg, Edward F. Colladay, C.,
Fred Cook, Col. r. N. Harper, Melvin c.
Hazen. NJ. A. Lynch, P. T. Moran, o. J.
De Moll, Isaac Cans, E. j. Murphy, A.
Leftwich Sinclair. and Dr. Lewis J. Bat
HA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
TAXPAYERS UNIT
in 9Th Division
Section Will Also Include
Members of Various Citi-
zens Associations.

Despite the fact that nearly every pa
triotic citizen of the District belongs to
some fraternal. military or social organi-
zation enrolled In the preparedness pa
rade. the citizens division" will include
more than 1000 men who will march
merely as taxpayers" The Federation
Iof Citizens Associations, which will be
the first contingent in the ninth division,
represents more than 1000 citizens, but
hundreds of its members will march with
other organizations to which they belong.
The Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
ton, headed by William Nick. Clayton,
former president of the federation, ap-
pealed to every man in the territory
which It covers to show whether he is a
true American citizen by marching today
The Mid-city. Citizens Association.
which won fame by its Seventh street
carnival last october, will have more
than 400 in line. Among the members of
this association will be some of the big
gest merchants along Seventh street. The
association will be headed by A. ]. Dris-
coll. president.
The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion, headed by John Hadley Doyle,
went further than its fellow organ
izations by organizing a Georgetown
unit inviting all residents to take
part.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

cry Macomb, Of Ia17 New Hampshire
avenue northwest
A delegation from the National Security
League. headed by Mrs. James c. Frazer
OF 1915 Sixteenth street northwest, and
numbering fifty
A big delegation from the Red Cross
Society -
A delegation from the American So
ciety of Colonial Danes.
Eighteen Girl Rangers, headed by Miss
Grace Moody, of 1925 G street southeast
Eighteen members of Moody's rangers,
comprising boys under twelve years of
age, headed by Joseph T. Moody, of 1926
street southeast.
Thirty-two members of the Minute
Men, headed by Mr.. Bomar, of the In
dian Office.
Forty members of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the Sons OF Veterans, headed
by Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge, of SO2
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park.
An organization of boys known as
the Knights OF the White Camelia,
headed by H K. Van Buren,. of 2474
Ontario road northwest.
Elks VIII Participate.
big delegation from the Washing
ton Lodge OF Elks, numbering prob
ably 900, and headed by H. S. Shelby.
One hundred members of the Ma
tional Lineal Society of the Spanish
war, headed by Mrs. Allyn K. Capron,
Of 1871 Columbia road, widow and
mother of two heroes of the struggle
to free Cuba.
Twenty descendants OF signers of
the Declaration of independence,
headed by Miss Sallie S. Beach, of 21s
Willow avenue, Takoma Park.
Two hundred members of the
Daughters Of America, auxiliary to
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. headed by Mrs. F. NJ. Re-
gan, of sOs B street northeast This
delegation will be accompanied by a
big float symbolizing Love, Loyalty
and Patriotism"
Members OF the State council of the
Junior Order OF United American Me-
chanics.
A delegation of fifty from Camp No.
Z. Patriots Of America, headed by
Hester A. Burke, of 52s Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest.
A big delegation from Baltimore.
representing the American League of
National Defense in that city. This
delegation. which will bring a band
with it, will be headed by Guy T
OHolliday. 1t will number 500 strong
A delegation from the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, headed by Joseph
A. Daily. Of 612 Twenty-third street
Representatives Of the American
Clan Gregor Society.
The Woman's Relief Corps. G. A. R ,
headed by Jennie T. Thomson, de-
partment president of the Potomac
Woman's Relief Corps.
The National Service Camp Of the Navy
League, all uniformed, headed by A. H
Gladmore, and accompanied by a band.
Twenty members OF the Associated
Survivors Of the Sixth Army Corps,
head by DR.. Charles Petteys, of 121 Cliff
ton street northwest.
Three hundred and fifty members OF the
G. A. R., Department of the Potomac, es-
corted by 100 members OF the Sons of
Veterans, all led by DR.. Andrew ]. Hun
ton, department commander in charge.
Twenty-Five ladies OF the Grand Army.
Fifty members of the Legion OF Loyal
Women, headed by Mrs. Helen A Engle,
of the Bartholdt apartments
Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies' of the
G. A. R., headed by Mrs. Clara Avery,
Of 14os Park road, president Of the Or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
FIFTH Division
FOR CLERGYMEN
Preparedness Pastors and
"Flocks" to March in Sep
arate Unit Today.

The fifth division Of the preparedness
parade might reasonably be given the
title The Preparedness Pastors
Though relatively small, numerically. in
comparison with those sections number
ing their marchers by the thousands, II
will nevertheless comprise representa-
lives Of practically every church Of the
city.
Ministers. laynen. Sunday school teach
srs and pupils Of all creeds and ages will
march in this section, which Is scheduled
10 form in line at Delaware avenue and
6 street northwest. In round numbers,
the section will number about 900.
J. H. Brewer, Of 35 Tenth street south
west, and Raymond Norton are the d.
vision marshals- The various groups un-
der their supervision are as follows:
The clergymen group, comprising
clergymen OF the several denominations
each representing a church, and a num-
Der Of them representing churches from
other cities This group will be headed by
Douglas P. Birnie, Of I'M Nineteenth
street northwest The number Of men
In the group is as yet indeterminats.
Delegation from the Church Of the
Epiphany comprising both church and
Sunday school members. This grour
will be headed by Percy Foster Hall. OF
1917 street northwest, and will number
about 100.
Delegation from the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, headed by
the pastor, Rev. D. H Martin.
A delegation Of twenty members Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd. headed by
Rev. C. S. Abbott, of 500 street north
east.
Delegation Of seventy-fve members of
the Holy Rosary Church, headed by T.
Guifre.
A Petworth NJ E. Church delegation OF
twenty-five members, and the Boys Club
Of the church, all headed by Chester L
Weaver, OF 42z3 Seventh street north
west
Delegation Of 800 from the Sacred Heart
Rectory. This delegation, which will be
beaded by P. c. Garan, of Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest, will be
accompanied by a band
An indeterminate delegation from the
Takoma Episcopal Parish, headed by the
parish rector, Rev. Frederick William
Smith. Of Takoma Park.
Delegation from the Young wornen's
Christian Association, headed by Miss
Estelle Foster. This delegation will IN
clude two bunting and flower festooned
motor cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

when the list OF entries closed on
Conspicuous amonr the marcher.
Will be the 200 members of the Col
ored Business Mems Association, un-
der the leadership OF Richard Ware,
of 1882 Fourteenth street northwest
The association will be preceded by a
large banner inscribed with it's name;
following will come an automobile,
and then the individual msrchers,
bearing flags.
Another large colored orsznizs tion. the
Knights Of St John. s1i strong, viii be
easily distinguished by their brilliant uni
forms. Benjamin Young, of 4o4 3 street
southeast is in charge of this group.
odd Fellows 20 March.
Frsternal societies will be repre,ented
by the Odd Fellows, with David Fisher
at their head the Washington Esries,
and the 200 members Of the Morning Star
Lodge OF Elks.
The churches will do their part. Two
church organizations have places In the
parade and will form a body Of some 20
marchers- They are the A. NJ E Min
listers and the A. M Z. Zion Churche,
The Colored Citizens COMMITTEES viii be
in line. as VIII the colored Boy Scouts
twenty-five Representatives Of the ex-
pressmen. and 100 Red Elephants.
Among the social bodies taking part are
the Monticello Club, which contributes a
delegation Of forty, under Charles N An
derson, and the Lenox Club. with thirty
members, headed by Sam J. Jones
Two colored citizens associations are
participating in the parade: the Dean
wood Citizens Association, Thomas ]
Bias, president. and the Howard Citizens
Association, a unit Of twenty-five march
ers. led by DR.. d. E. wiseman.
Edward F. Harris is in charge OF all
colored participants.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

NETT, e. c. Ardeeser, H., Edward L.
Hardesty, John P. Ardeeser, T. Cogan
Hammett, William C. Monran, Robert A.
Moulden and ]. White Hammett
Virginia Marchers to Join.
In this division, there will be a
group of patriotic citizens who have
come over from Fairfax County, yir-
ginia. to show that the Old Dominion
Is still a staunch supporter of pre-
paredness.
Rev. A. H. Zimmerman, of seIva,
Va, win be at the head of the group,
which is known as the Fairfax Coun-
ty Boys and Men. and which had
been designated to impersonate the
Spirit of '76."
Any one who wishes to march NAV
join this division by reporting to one
OF the marshals in charge, not later
than noon today. He must either
wear or carry a United States flag,
Chairman GUIDE of the preparedness
parade committee, having announced
that no one would be permitted in line
unless he complied with this require
ment. large number of marchers
have already signifed their intention
of taking part, and no doubt after
watching the first part of the parade,
many more will feel the thrill which
will take them down to First and C
streets in order that they, too. may
demonstrate their patriotism by be-
coming a part of this great demon
stration.
One of the marchers is to be dis
tinguished by bearing the name of one
of the most illustrious characters in
the history of the American navy,
John Paul NJ. Jones. Mr. Jones want
ed to ride pony, but the committee
ruled against him.
Another unique character will be r.
NJ Calhoun. whb will march, attired
in a Continental uniform. He also
wanted to do his marching on horse
back. but was overruled. The tenth
will be next to the last division.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
COLORED FOLK
To FORM UNIT
Will Compose Eleventh Divii-
sion of Parade, Offering
Unique Features.

Last in the line of march. but by
no means least in enthusiasm and the
activeness Of their interest. will
march the representatives Of the COL
ored population of Washington, form
ing the eleventh division.
James William Monroe, of the en-
gineer's department. District Building,
is chief marshal of this division,
with Claude B. Amos, of the building
inspectors onice, District Building,
hrst assistant. and Joseph S. Jones.
messenger to Commissioner Brown
low, second assistant marshal. The
other marshals are Harry A. Good
rich, of the office of the collector of
taxes, and Col Arthur Brooks, of
White House fame.
The eleventh division assemblies at
noon on the corner OF First and B
streets northwest, forming in line in
order promptly to follow the tenth as
1t swings past on its way to the
Peace Monument
A Picturesque Division.
1t is anticipated that this will be
one Of the most picturesque of the
divisions. That 1t will be a large one is
assured by the fact that more than
1000 persons, members of the various
colored clubs. trade bodies, and vsri-
GUS organizations of the city, had
signified their intention OF taking part
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
For Immediate Defense

Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, famous
novelist. declares that preparedness
should begin at once, regardless OF the
expense involved. DR.. Brady's statement
follows: We should commence our pre-
paration at once without regard to the
expense, taking care to use our income
to the best advantage and with provident
care and without reckless waste, and the
money should be raised by taxes or
duties, not by loans or bonds We must
not mortgage the future to defend the
nresent"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

Detroit aldermen have found that
one OF the city precincts is entirely un-
Inhabited This precinct. the Thir-
teenth of the Twelfth ward, wsx laid
out recently after the enlsrying Of the
city limits. and so far as Is known.
there is TO one living there
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

More than 2o,oo0 feet of good lumber
was made last year from trees caught
while floating down the Missouri River
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Artist ExceIs in Making spIInts.

Here's an artist who attained fame
by deserving her art. She is Miss
Grace Gassette of Chicago, and Gen
eral JOffre has just received her at his
headquarters, the first and only Amer
lean woman he has so distinguished.
Miss Gassette is known as the painter
Of portraits fine enough to be hung
in the Paris Scion, but it was not for
that that General Joffre received her.
1t was because. leaving her art, she
devoted herself to inventing devices
to make wounded soldiers more COM
Portable. So many ingenious splints
did she contrive to make war victims
easier that French surgeons asked her
to write a textbook on the subject.
Not long ago she went to the front
to introduce a new surgical bandage,
and General Jotfre, hearing of it, ex-
pressed a wish to see the clever young
American woman.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
JEALOUSY ANDLOVE
ARE QUITE DISTINCT AND
SEPARATE ATTRIBUTES.
Idea That There Can Be No Love
Without Large Admixture of Jeala
ousy Is Not by Any Means
Well Founded.

The prevailing idea appears to be
that there can be no love without a
pretty large admixture of jealousy, and
that, conversely, almost every case of
jealousy springs from some misguided
love affair.
Whether this idea is the right one
or not is decidedly open to question.
Ideal love affairs preclude jealousy al
together, and where absolute trust and
all for the green-eyed monster.
1t is only when the course of true
love ceases to run smoothly, or where
the passion is an unlawful one, that
jealousy creeps in lik,. a canker at the
root.
One curious attribute of the jeal-
Gus woman who plans to sweep her
rivals out of the way is that she gen.
ierally shows a marked lack of brains
in her methods. Jealousy is popular
1y supposed to OuS q diabOlically
clever ingenuity in the breast of the
Jealous fair One-but, as a matter of
fact, it seldom does anything Of the
sort.
In my opinion, jealousy makes wOm-
en- do the most stupid things in the
world! Not only does it blunt all
their finer feelings, but at the same
time it auS = curious confusion Of
mind, which fails to take the proper
grasp of consequences and which is
utterly Illogical and childiShly reckless
in its workings.
One has only to glance at the daily
papers to see this fact practically illus
Itrated. The schemes Of the jealous
woman are the most childishly imma-
"ture in the world, and in almost every
case fall to pieces and bring speedy
:%retribution on her own head. For not
alone does the victim suffer. The
worst generally comes upon the plot
ter herself. .
Love very often does bring a GER
tain amount of jealousy in it's train.
But at the same time it is entirely up
to ourselves to curb these feelings and
to keep them from outward and visible
sign of expression.
Moreover, it is perfectly true that,
although love generally does admit of
jealousy, the latter can exist and -four
ish pretty successfully without love.
A woman may be desperately jealous
of the attentions which a man pays
to another woman without in the least
lowing that particular man.
Jealousy may spring from hurt
pride, or from baked hopes, or from
the fear of what people may say, quite
as frequently as it springs from love.
Therefore, in the last analysis, we
may most ~assuredly claim that jeal-
Ousy and love are two distinct ard
quite separable Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
SURGEONS IN SEA Battle
HercuIean Tasks That Were Faced in
Great Naval Fight Off
JutIand Bank.

"During the battle of Jutland bank
the naval surgeons performed a ter
rfble task" writes the medical CORE
! spondent of the London Times. He
tells of the sudden emergency that
confronted them, and the hasty rams"
fer of stores and equipment from the
sick bays above the ar1nor to the fore
and aft distributing stations below 1t.
"Soon in their station" he continues,
"they heard the booming Of guns, and
soon there crept down to them the
fumes of the exploding charges. From
that time the stations became the
scenes of fierce and terrible activity.
"In one great ship bellying smoke
filled the doctors rooms at the very
moment when the streams of wounded
began to flow down to them, adding
~suffocation to the thousand other per-
lis of the work. The ship reeled I'M
der pounding blows, she staggered in
a difficult sea-; the conclusion of her
guns was SO great as to preclude the
possibility of adequate surgical. assist
ance. Wearing gas masks, the doctors
did what they could, bending their en-
ergies selflessly to the great task, as
is the tradition 6 their calling.
'In another ship an enemy shell de-
stroyed the aft station utterly so that
the whole work Of relief fell on the
remaining forward one Hour after
hour, without reck of time or exhaus-
ton, the staff labOred to Overtake its
great task. Another ship was hOled
and had her electric light cut off. The
medical station was in darkness; it
was foul with the gas fumes from the
enemy shells; water poured in by the
holes in the vessels sides. Here, single
handed, a young naval surgeon toiled
by the light of an electric torch until
he was ordered to get his wounded
away because the ship was sinking.
And this task he achieved so well that
not q life was lost. The doctors wit
messed strange scene during these
hours, and perhaps the strangest Of
all was that which followed the
nouncement that a German ship had
gone down, for then all the wounded,
including the man on the operating
table, began to cheer"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Caressed the Wrono Hand.

The Broad Ripple car was crowded
and she and her young man were stand
ing just inside the rear door.
She leaned against the young man
and he held to the door which served
as a support for the conductor also.
She reached over and patted a hand
the conductors hand. Passengers
on the rear platform smiled. The con-
ductor winked and squeezed her hand.
Block after block the ~caresses con-
tinued. She looked contentedly up at
her young man-and he didn't know
what he was missing nor what the rear
platform passengers were laughing
about. Neither did she.-Indianapolis
News
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Biggest Water Wagon.

The Russian duma has passed a bill
making the suppression of vodka a
permanent national policy. The meas
ure prohibits the manufacture and sale
Of any beverage containing more than
IA per cent Of alcohol. This bars
beer and light wines.
"Under the difficult conditions Of
wartime" says NJ. Bark, minister of
finance, 1--WE ventured to forego a huge
drink revenue and thereby most clear
ly demonstrate that, with a return to
peace, when the state exchequer re-
covers all it's former sources of reve-
nue., and a so6ered people fully devel
ops its greatly increased productivity
in the peaceful field of labor, Russia
calmly and confidently will be able to
live with q temperance budget"
The Russian empire comprises one
seventh Of the habitable globe. It's
water w25oa carries some 175. 000,O 900
people, who, despite the enormous bur-
dens of the costliest war of history,
are increasingly prosperous, more "it'
physically, morally and financially
than Ver before to serve their coun.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Asks for "Movien Censor.

= The Madrid Society for the Study of
Penitentiaries and Upbuilding of De
linquents has p~etitioned the Spanish
government to create a censorship of
moving picture films. as it declares
that a number of the criminal often
ses committed nowadays by the youth
of the Spanish capital are directly
traceabIe to the portrayal of crime in
moving picture dramas.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
The Difference.
Politician, isn't he?"

politician, isn't he?"
"Oh, no, he's a statesman"
swell, what's the difference?'
"a statesman, my dear chap, is one
who is in politics because he has
money. A politician is one who has
money because. he is in politics.
Boston Transcript.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
sups1ESfs

'D6es your boy Josh know how to
run the farm?'
"Josh amt supposed to bother with
any trifin' detail like thst," replied
Farmer COrntossel. "Josh is the only
one that knows how to run our new
automobile"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
One on Him.

Authority rich uncle Jack
read a book in his life!
Friend-Then he may remember Won
handsomely in his wiiI-what I"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Az =. char.n4A.i-.a 1.

AS He Characterized It.
did your husband lose his money
betting on a horse?'
"No," replied young Mrs. Torkins.
"This time he says he lost it betting
on an old dog"