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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-31

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The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
WILSON PLANS TO LAND
BULL MOOSE ADHERENTS

Ways and means Of landing vast
number OF stranded Progressive votes as
surned an important part In a series or
conferences President Wilson had yes
terday with active party leaders. NO
denite course of action, however, will
be decided in either this or other details
OF the campaign until the campaign COM
mttee is appointed Homer Cummings
Norman Hapgood and Senator Stone were
among the political friends Of the Presi-
dent who called yesterday to discuss the
personnel OF this committee.
1t will consist of a liberal number OF
members selected from the Progressive
wing of the party and probably will be
headed by Henry Morgenthau, recently
United States Ambassador to Turkey. 1t
was learned on excellent aU''"' ty Nes-
terdav that administrator leaders With
In a week or ten days expect to snow an
enrolment in the ranks Of President VIII
sons personal supporters. number OF
very prominent Moose leaders who have
declined to follow Roosevelt or anyone
else into the Hughes camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Fighting in CARRIzAL
TO BOOST RECRUITING
District Militia Officers Expect Increase
in Enlistments to Follow Killing
of American Soldiers.

News that forty Americans were killed
BY Carranza soldiers last night is eX-
pected to boost recruiting here today. AL
though the young khaki-clad soldiers dis
appeared from the streets Of the city
Yesterday, recruiting will be continued
by retired officers of the guard under the
direction of Col. R. D. Simms. president
of the Military Service Legion.
The recruiting Office in the armory, al
I2 L street northwest. will open at
o'clock this morning and remain open un-
til 10 tonight. The same hours will be
observed every day until the District
Guard leaves Radio for the border. This
office will be in charge of Col. Weaver,
Maj. Foster and Capt. Pool; all retired
members called back into service to su-
pervise recruiting.
Gel Simmns also will endeavor today
to reopen the station at 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest which proved an idea
recruiting office on Monday and Tuesday
because of its central location.
No figures for the rcc~"i+ing done yes
terday could be obtaiL> t night be-
cause OF the moving of e. regiment tc
the camp at Radio. The tAact number
of those who have enlisted and passed
medical examination since the recruit.
ing began will be known this morning
when a report OF the individuals in the
camp a Radio is made to the adjutant
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Business MenWould Support
Families of D. G. Guardsmen

sued a call to all organizations that de-
sire to cooperate in the work of aiding
the families of the Guardsmen to meet at
Mrs Hopkins home again at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The members of the committee present
at yesterdays meeting were Mrs. Walter
S. Ufford, Mrs. Royal Meeker, Mrs.
Ernest P. Bicknell, and Mrs. Hopkins.
I'VE met with the intention OF taking
some action for our own organization"
said Mrs. Hopkins last night, but after
consideration we decided that more
could be done by concerted action, and
so we concluded TO invite all orsani-
cations to meet with us Friday and work
for the one cause"
Commissioner Brownlow said yesterday
that he will take up with the Board OF
Charities within the next few days the
question OF having that organization lend
assistance to the families OF the Guards
men.
The wives. of the officers who have
marched away will meet at o clock this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. William
Z. Harvey, wife of the commander OF the
guard at 17A Lamont street northw'
to perfect an organization to work for
the comfort and look out for the in
terests OF their men in the field.
The executive committee OF the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association has Is
sued an appeal to the residents of that
territory to aid the families or the
Guardsmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
AMERICANS FLEE
ON j. 5. WARSHIPS.
Quit Guaymas, on West Coast
of Mexico, Because Of
High Feeling.

Americans at Guaymas, on the west
coast Of Mexico, have taken refuge
aboard American warships, according to
a dispatch received by the Navy Depart
ment from Rear Admiral Winslow. Eleven
men, fourteen women and two children
have been taken aboard the cruiser
Cleveland. and nineteen men, seventeen
women and eleven children have gone
aboard the supply ship Glacier
Offcials here regard this action Of the
United States naval authorities at Quay
mas as clearly indicating that the anti
American feeling on the west coast Is
growing to such proportions that in many
cases it is no longer safe for Americans
to remain. There are now only four
Americans at Guaymas-three men and
one woman. Charles D. Taylor, the Amer
lean consular agent, is understood 10 be
one Of the three men who are remain
ing ashore.
Commander Althouse. IN command OF
the Cleveland, has instructions TO use
his discretion in taking whatever action
he may deem necessary to protect the
Americans now under his care. The Cleve-
land Is q protected cruiser armed with
ten 5-inch guns and fifteen smaller rifles.
She Is regarded as capable OF easily
putting a speedy end to any outbreak
against American lives or property which
might occur at Guaymas or any nearby
point which would come within range Of
her guns.
Meanwhile, reports received by the Navy
Department indicate Uneasiness all along
the coast OF Mexico. Admiral Winslow
reported yesterday that there is still
considerable apprehension at Mazatlan.
II was here that the launch from the
American gunboat annapolis was fired
upon by the Carranzistas with the result
that one American was gravely wounded
and six Mexicans reported wounded or
killed.
To increase the Navy Department s
anxiety over the disturbance which oc-
CURED Sunday at Mazatlan the wireless
apparatus OF the Annapolis Is working so
badly that no definite reports have come
TO Rear Admiral Winslow.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH!
For Sufferers from Backache Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an insurance company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are a good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog,you suffer from backache, sick
headache. dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pains OF lumbago, rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy. full
of sediment: channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. Send 10c for large tria,
package OF "Anuric." Write your
symptoms and send a sample OF urine
for test. Experience has taught DR..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

A movement was started among the
business men Of the city yesterday to
create a contributory fund to support
the families OF the members OF the Dis
trict National Guard in the event that
they are ordered from their camp at
Radio, Va, to the Mexican border.
The movement was sated by c. ].
Gockeler. former secretary OF the Board
Of Trade, who wrote a letter to Edwin
c. Brandenburg, president OF the Board
urging him to give the plan considera-
ton. The letter, which will be delivered
this morning, reads in part as follows:
1T seems to me that the Washington
Board of Trade should either arrange a
fund by subscription. or have ceertain
as long as the boys are In service; these
funds to be used to assist the families
that are left behind.
Il am leaving the city today, to be
absent until the coming Monday, at which
time will be pleased to confer with you
personally in regard to this matter, and
meanwhile would suggest that you give
this matter your thought and attention.
with a view Of taking prompt and proper
action.
"If the suggestion meets with your ap-
proval and you decide to call for sub
scriptions. hereby pledge a payment OF
IS per week for the frs: three months
that our boys are in service"
BrandenburE Approves.
When told OF the letters last night, Mr..
Brandenburg said:
The idea is certainly an admirable
one, one in which am heartily in
sympathy as an individual. OF course.
could not launch such a campaign for
funds in the name OF the Board Of Trade
but in the event that the men are ordered
to the border and It appears that they
will be kept there for any length or
time, I will leave no stone unturned to
have the directors OF the board take up
the proposition"
It is expected that when Mr.. Gockeler
returns Monday the plan will be pushed
by him. assisted by Mr.. Brandenburg.
P. T Moran. president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. said he too was in
sympathy with the plan and would be
glad to put it before the directors of
the Chamber at their next meeting on the
first Wednesday in July.
Moran Back. Plan.
The plan Of having the business men
OF the city contribute weekly to a fund
to assist the families of the men who
have sacrificed everything for their coun-
try Is an admirable one" said Mr. Moran,
and while l can only speak personally.
I feel sure that the board Of directors
OF the chamber would like to cooperate
in the organization OF such fund
A still bigger step toward the relief of
the families was taken by the executive
committee of the womsn's department OF
the National Civic Federation which met
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Archibald Hopkins, 1896
assachusetts avenue northwest, and is
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

deserves chronicling. Captain" Moran
known yesterday only as Pat held
down center field for his team, and al
most caught fly.
Black rain clouds began to gather and
there was a general mobilization OF mem
bers on the hotels main veranda. They
were just in time for sensational dis
closures. President Moran, 1t seemed,
was to be placed formally on trial by the
chamber charged with flirting in a
GEORGETOWN drug store. There in plain
sight, was the jury box, made OF aoan-
doned card tables. There was the judge s
bench, made of empty beer cases, and
all the rest of the things that belong in
a regular court.
Black-robed. and clutching a sledse
hammer With which TO secure order II
need be. r. Edwin Joyce sat on the
bench, as Judge. and looked sternly at
the defendant who cringed IN chair be-
fore him. Miss Ely FAINT, sometimes
known as ]. c. Mccarthy, sat few feet
distant resplendent in a hat OF pink,
OF black and white, flesh-colored silk
stockings and brogan shoes. She it was
who had Moran arrested" Her" at
torney, F. A. Van Reuth, was also there.
He presented a dainty picture in an even
ing coat too small for him, a soft shirt
and 4 pair Of soiled duck trousers.
BeaIi a Good Bailin.
George Wainwright in a shirt that
made Josephs justly celebrated coat OF
many colors" seem like a rank imitation.
announced that he wes there to plead for
tho defendant. ]. R Bean was there,
too, waving a big stick. announcing that
he was bailiff, and threatening to put
everybody out in the rain II they didn't
keep quiet. Thomas Grant, hiding be-
mind a cigar, bashfully admitted that he
was clerk of the court.
George O'Connor. Charles Howser
Louis Gutenberg, Thomas J. Fisher and
Earl Carbaugh were summoned as jurors
and after admitting that they had al
ready formed an opinion on the case
that they knew the defendant-knew all
about him, in fact-and that they were
not adverse to capital punishment, were
accepted,
The trial was Just about ready to star
when there came a serious hitch, Vain
wright representing the defendant charg
ed that Van Reuth, Ellys attorney
oughtn't to be allowed to appear in the
case because he mad Just gotten out o.
! the workhouse. Van Reuth admitted it
| AS near as the court could find out HI
had been put in Jail on suspicion, which
had been proved on him. He was al
lowed to appear nevertheless as a reward
| for telling the truth, and the trial pro
ceeded.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

numerous round tables. capable Of allow
Ing seven men to sit in were produced
from some mysterious source. So were
the cards Anybody could tell game of
pinochle had been arranged Or maybe
it was hearts"
But not everybody played cards. Oh,
no. Some Of them went swimming.
Others meandered down the board walk
and invested quarters in paddles which
might-the word might is used ad-
visedly-win them a big doll, or a wood
fibre bulldog, or a glass-eyed Teddy bear.
Moran an Athletic Star.
And then there was the baseball game.
Some game,
Louis Gutenberg was the captain Of one
team. P. T. Moran. president of the
chamber, led the other. The ball they
used was about the size of baby dirigi-
BILE and about the consistency of bow
OF Georgia mush.
After five innings the game was called
by special request of the spectators. The
score was SO to g. Both sides claimed
the SO.
There was one feature, however. that
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
BATTLES TO KEEP
SON FROM MEXICO
Father of Guardsman John B.
Brockman Files Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

A stalwart young Guardsman, loaded
down with full service equipment,
marched into Circuit Court No. ! at City
Hall yesterday afternoon and stood erect
before Justice Gould while counsel en-
ployed by his parents were preparing to
open a legal fight to have the court re-
strain the heads os the District National
Guard from taking tbeiI boy to Mexico.
The young man va John 8 Brock
man, Of Company B, whose father filed
habeas cIrpus proceedings yesterday
morning to get him out OF service. By
agreement Justice Gould postponed hear
ing OF the case until 10 o'clock on the
morning Of Friday, June 90.
After the court had reached this de-
cision young BrockmaH left the court
house. He seemed eager to remain in the
Rogers, who was detailed by Col. Glen
die B. Young. commander Of the Third
Infantry. to accompany him to the court
house He seemed eager to rmain In the
service
In the petition asking for the writ Of
habeas corpus against Col. Young and
Capt E w. Fullam. adjutant OF the
Third Infantry. the father states that
his son Is "unlawfully restrained Of his
liberty" because, the father claims, he
enlisted on May Is. 1918. then under the
age Of II, and without the consent OF his
parents.
In the petition Mr.. Brockman. through
Attorney Frederick R. Whippler, claims
that President Wilson's order calling out
the militia is unconstitutional because,
under Article l. Section s, Clause 15 Of
the Constitution OF the United States,
Congress, in exercising its powers TO pro-
vide for calling forth the said National
Guard, may only do so to execute the
laws OF the Union. to suppress insurrec-
tions and to repel invasions, none OF
which reasons or causes for exercising
said powers exist, so as to cause your
plaintiffs son TO be depriN ed OF his lib.
arfyr
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

The daily press OF the District o.
Columbia against Joseph Berberich TO
compel him to advertise
The Anscostia Flats Company ".
the Connecticut Pie COMPANY for
alternating the affections Of Albert
SchUlteis
P. T. Moran against r P. Andrews
to compel the defendant 10 paint his
store and delivery wagons emerald
green
Chamber OF Commerce VS.. Dr Lewis :.
Battle. to compel the defendant 70 devote
his entire time Gnstead Of only nine
tenths Of IT. 10 Public Health Committee
work:
The Chamber sat down TO An open ar
banquet shortly after O'Clock In the
words OF an obscure poet, ''it'was con
siderable Of q repast"
After that the members were too tired
and too full OF food to DO anything but
come home.
All told. the outing was one OF the most
successful in the history OF the chamber.
Il was msrred by only one incident. on
OF the members fell and was injured
while bathing.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
ELY mounted the stand and told her

ELY mounted the stand and told her
story.
Despite the damaging evidence. and the
large exhibit, Moran was acquitted. He
probably wouldn't have been, however. If
he hadn't been given a clean bill OF
health by g be-spectacled, bandans
wrapped necked, khaki clad individual
who gave his name as Mr.. Teddy" but
whom certain members declared really to
be William F. GUIDE.
Preliminary to the actual trial num-
erous cases were called, but all were
postoned for hearing until next year.
Some OF the cases were:
Public Utilities Commission vs.. D.
J. Callahan and Clarence King to
compel the granting Of transfers be-
tween boat lines and street car com
panies
Louis Brownlou vs. James F. Oys-
ter. to restrain defendant from send
ing flowers and candy TO the Muni-
cipal architect
The Chamber OF Commerce against
Isaac Cans TO compel the defendant
to give his picture. and an accom-
panying notice to the newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEN ENJOY EXCURSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
SAYS DANIELS KILLED CASTE.
Senator Thomas Lauds Secretary for
Navy's Democracy.

A defender Of Secretary Daniels ap-
peared in the Senate yesterday in the
person Of Senator Thomas, of Colorado,
who gave the Secretary of the Navy
credit for having improved conditions in
the Navy by "abolishing caste"
That was Secretary Daniels most
serious offense in the eyes of the Navy
CASTE said Senator Thomas. a Demo-
crat. referring to the picture OF Secretary
Daniels standing between two blueJack-
cts.
TO be friendly with a biueJacket wa.
a crime when the present administration
came In. WHAT will the world say? All
discipline has gone. The Secretary Of
the Navy has the audaoity to treat en-
listed men as human benign"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
u. S. RECORD In MEXICO
A DISGRACE, SAYS MANN

A demand that United States troops
remain in Mexico until a stable gov
ernment is obtained was made in the
House yesterday by Representative
William P. Borland, a Missouri DEM
ocrat. who insisted that the Car
ranza government is growing weaker
instead of stronger"
Representative Mann. the minority
leader. read sections of Secretary
Lansing's note, reviewing the mur-
ders and outrages against American
citizens in Mexico, and said:
IF the statement of the Secretary
of State is true, that record consti-
tutes an everlasting shame to the
government of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Pierce that "Anuric" is a most power
full agent in dissolving uric acid, and
is endowed with other properties, for
it preserves the kidneys in a healthy
condition by thoroughly cleansing
them. Being SO many times more ac-
tive than lithia. "Anuric" clears the
blood and filters out those deposits of
lime-salts which cause so much pain.
and prevents dropsical conditions such
as swollen hands or feet and the bag
like appearance under the eyes. An
uric" is a regular insurance and life
saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for "Anuric" put up
by DR.. Pierce. in 50-cent packages, or
send 800 to DR.. Pierce for full treat
ment by mail.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Gen. Scott Given Degree.

sp-cial 70 he Washlngton Herald
Chester, Penn. June H.-Gen. Hugh
Scott today received the honorary degree
Of Doctor Of Military Science at the Fifty
Fourth annual commencement OF the
Pennsylvania Military College. Frank
sutton. Of the Cosmos Club, Of Washing
ton. who was graduated from the Penn
sylvania Military College In 1879, today
sat for the first time as a trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly 50 ysara-Adv.