davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-16
]. j. J. j. !. J. !. j. + \ !. i. j. j. J.
BRITON LlBELS THE AP-
PAM CARGO.

j. Norfolk, Va, March 10
!. Captain Harrison, British mas
i. ter of the steamship Appam,
+ brought into Hampton Roads
i. Feb. / as a German prize of
i. war, has filed libel against
i. the Appam's cargo.
!. A libel for possession Of the
i. steamer already has been filed.
i. Because of the cargo's perish
:. able nature the proceedings
!. will be expedited.
i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-16
Bulcars Seek New Loan.

Copenhagen, March 16. - The
Deutsche Tageszeitung says a new 6
per cent Bulgarian loan for a large
sum will be issued the first part Of
April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-16

Photo by American Press Association.
Supreme Court Justice TOmpkins, at
White Plains, ~ Y, dismissed the in
dictment charging perjury against
Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden
of Sing Sing prison.
The alleged perjury was committed
in October before Prison Commission
or Diedling, when it is charged War
den Osborne denied the existence Of
certain immoralities in the prison that
District Attorney Weeks maintains
Mr. Osborne knew about. These inn
moralites do not involve Mr.. Osborne
personally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-16

Paris, March TO- The Germans have
made no further aggressive movement
to the west of the River Meuse, ac-
cording to announcement by the
French war office.
French counter attacks between
Bethincourt and Cumieres resulted in
the reoccupation of certain trenches
captured by the Germans.
French troops still hold the height
of Mort Homme.
The artillery exchanges have been
active between Bethincourt and Cumi
eres, but elsewhere the night passed
quietly.
Renewal of the fighting west of the
Meuse, after three days pause, is re
/ garded as heralding the opening OF the
third phase of the battle for Verdun
+ The defenders have profited by the
relative inaction to strengthen further
the weak points in their armor anc
they await events with full con
fidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-16
CEREi,as: FOHCES
MOVE FORW ARD
Make Important Gains in
Verdun Fighting.
THIRD PHASE OF BATTLE

Renewal of Struggle West of the Riv-
er Meuse Indicates Intention Of Teu
tons to Continue Efforts to Capture
French Stronghold.
Berlin. March 16.--Important gains
for the Germans in the Verdun fight
ing west of the Meuse We're announc-
ed by the war office. 1t is said the
Germans pushed forward their lines
west of Corbeaux wood and on the
height of La Mort Homme, capturing
more than 1000 prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-16
SAFETY OF 500 IN DOUBT

completed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
CONSOLES a CONSTANTINE

LONDRES, No"iembre 2I.-Ei 60
rrespcnsal de In agcncia Reuter- en-
.Atonaa, tclcgrafia 10 sigu:cntc:
LA principal discussion que So pro
duio en- Ia Ultima session del Coasei'
de Il corona, Sc reriri6 Z Ia ner2tI-
VA de los ministries dc Austria hun
g.ia .Aiemania de accptar Ia "ot!I-
caci6n del viy"almir:nt" d" Tcu:""t.
de abardorar Crecil. Fl c@nsci" G'S
cutie igualmcnte h actitud cue de
heran tomar q rcy Constantine CT
el case de gu" los rcforidGS MINIS
too demanGarcn 81 protection.
"Se sahe que NJ. BRAND. T~r'7ld'n-
to del ccnsrio frances, ma "nvI""o n"
tclcerama ri rcy. q Il cIa' IL snG'"
re. : fin dc resol"~r ,atisfa";or:1m""
IL las dificuItadcs ~9resent@*. re"''"
liaisc con Vcniz"lca : dec!"'ar 4 go"
re q bulgaria."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

!IENA, N1vivmbTe 2l.-La mu""-
tc tcndiG us invieiblcs alas sobre Ell
EmDarador Francisco jos, qulcn ca
v6 on e. uILimo sueno como un niio
que tranquiiamentc sc Qusda G0rnni-
do. mientras cstaba rccliHado en- II
siila de brazoS, en- Ia piaza que e
llamaba su sala de trabajo. Al sAntir
que Sc llegaba IA hora Suprena, 5" re-
huS5 tcrmirantem"nt" 4 ocupar su
cana, Y tr%nquilamcntc sentado en-
eli silIa. V con las manos junta& CO.
mo si e%stuvia.a orlando, cXhal0 su III
timo aliento.
Como uN acto preIiEainar Il cmbal-
zamamiento del cadaver de EmPeia-
dor. Sc procedid = grabar sus morales
faccioncs CT Ia acostunbrada mascara
la.
e. coraz6n sera colocado Ell una CO.
pa de plata, y los intestinos, pulmo-
mes Y est6mago. en- una urna de CO.
bre.
Una vcZ terminates cSas O]peracio-
mes Y emaalsamado c! cadaver, scra
corducido del Palaclo SchoenbruNn
al Hofhurg, en- e. -ilcncio de II no.
che, en- una carroZa tirada pSr sa!s
caLallos neg-os, yendo el cortejo
accompanied por porta-antorchas. de
las que iran tambien provistos los
ugieres. Scguira al c~ortejo flnebre
IN escuadr6n de caballeria y una
parte de Ia guardia montada.
l. ca"go@a ser& prccsdida por les
pajes de Ia certe, por ell Intendente
Y los chambelanes de Palacio, los que
iran Ell carruajes tirados por seis ca
ballos. DeipuGs de IL carroZa vcndra
IN c~arruaie que conduciri Ia copa de
plata que "ontiene el coraz0n del So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Agencia General de Encargos
ASrICULOS

rMHnna> cISr%t 1> n@-p; y%mn g s%2 u Gr rG G, i'm aa r %mM j, y os 3PI%:
s. f. $ ss:S : rs :".. . " a: ! Z. &: 60: q r: j, 49,; ; s$ s ' %:a%.s .5>s Ca g. : ss%$ I &c. &c; Co.'S ,%s.}%, IT.;
% @ %5s; -: :: % S% n5 '' s . i r S$ $ t. " 4! % II: ;"" % Il 1 f%%$%35 %..1.: ":1%r H.;
n%i"I as or%t a Jm ~. I3!@4 %% q al ,H! %I 4. ia l G., C." ". %T. Ia Ia II"nr2"I a ' Im
r.: ;;%~ s"'s:5> 20, &C. & &T%% + .S@5SaHs%' 2: liz ; ,r''| % ;Ss%>;%s%"%~S;
S "%:" !; III 1i; S.; s. de-: En- Ss' >s;;i:, DEL Dc ~ on} {" %:s g.. ss a. >" g an L Sss %s;
+. ) %i n ,I E &5% ia ia naji,nnG kg, SO ~ yS %i %i im m" y r SIm%, Ia ,nS >p' "Ma
Ia d. i: IS E'; "% T a, , ss.%"5, ;a i 4 %.n Ht Ia % r. =! - ia s'| Z %%5i S {"
vlr. Ah1i an g.. nf f. H@- S:x Sm'S q, Nf E%r:t"I gf r. n na29" %' Say s 2 Fl Fl ' H%G: "a
g ,nTeG Ia " l@ m m Tan> THT %&d' Ia G@ rl nmSE' ir TI ! Ir "s Santos nj SSM Ne is a %s" IN
n n""". !" a" i%S%5; q" San ": @a%: s SsnG &1r ! y g It" :";j,n r"f ig% %' Im %'S Sn T.:
% %%Iaa sn s s q % d. q , V%l, Sa% S". "a e.; II % :% !, Il I ill., 5%% t. ~, I L & @" En-
iamn y"nai" ; Il r%rr" lie don "ir9" Iaramin. &c. mi. ana. WVEy4$:
vi %E H's sa@ G' H SIN " ID" V"%5. Sr " S"n"G lei G Al" %"% G~ 1 .' r"% %@ san an I t%:
I7ntrinEZIg NJ E sen ISL S9 ial Gn' Tnn. DE Ls @o G a % %M? I'm " %s.rS,' ant, T TGna m nj:
Il HILL i% Z o "s ' ''s5s. pc" &C. s S&s' a%. d" >n I>'H y v "<'r s' Re I 5Ss ::"%. e & %' g
.,. }G 2.S"" 81 P s S:s'f $s55 +; e. !" % "a: S ri T." + !" IT,; $'S %% : e 4 i 4 "sy s:;, sS.
5 %%a:1'i a "%ST lT %an% r%E "a I,r rsI' N a&rH =" v %s%5 re- n %r Jana ra i@Pt.
%%a&,'n,, $STn" ; ! G'r;@o5 . G'@nI %$5 Etc., Fr Tg r T%:5 z.% |j;,@ Gq5iT$ &%s.
j. I'I S ;m , u f. e. VII " ssaaas:55 %?%' "$Sll $ lie e '% %s'n y 2I ""*%. ,, s" %,'aaa. con- ," ~,.
no. t. - : = #% %%& %@o: g: :u a:.% %$%, tit ''''"'~ ) 'S' "'''ys 'a Hit
lila iaas. sS% soc. .T v. %%: ,5 E%s .G d. o @%J i% %' snc c@%@s 8 Go: Tabaco para
,,sT m%js@ = rS3T S 55p % : o. =: , I%% c u%%S ID d. MIA :: ice G. H"Inmes De me ae
f.: lbra. SsHgila;; d iEIsbaza. 81 IRA. 2ucs" mYcano PmrSnS2fG %":
i4 Ha5" S% :@ GDI iira G"4 4@%mi5 . 7c HT ihro' M" 4! !I r%s.@.<. 10 &c. "' nba H" AIpE 5Gi "s sT.
l Eaa. a IHG hGa %%Hfa MIC 70 Go>i sI%5 zen! I iIra, s %& Iraa. s% %"T TGl Tami1.
5%r 8: III la 9%5 Iry 81 S'S %% %s>! isr": : : @ @55%j, E q. 1 %io :" iu "sao:o y ! pr TSs1:c
C: %; g. &C. 5a DC q r : q + F. E. %; ss j5 :; + III: I%@ ; .: %@o% E D. q: -: Z Z s. s
DO aS' Sc: pE &"4 Gs s d. true ln% %:. Z. d. r n s"H 70 ,% 4" p :%o Dc ,%3r5' 81 e" ;%or":
"S 1 r%m ih% d %? e%rSs, ' en- 81 s% %s = s' ill., n%2"ano. eH hs,4rs y aaornos &c
4 ar p s;mm%e y' @ !'an ! s' sn%:: S "ssos 2,es sSna. ' e fa*ss. ~ 5e. t.! ss y e. 9 .ris;
-. - C,s IN JS" a. T% lMS . mo Pc. :olyo nara Ia ezra. d~"
vs S2 y nc1 hS no. m ma oar 5Pais zng HIobr rs@jes; arHcnlos de- pla,era y 70;
sa's ssa: { ass E Ea5sssfs : e %ns SC: :? r. '# n5nd ss15a!S @rssne Sst "a g! D- iSG sseDI pS.
E%%n" para S"f q F@p ""%"S 'S Sc los ''a'' se"pre ~ Sc nos '"''n'e e~-
DOMINGO FERNANDEZ. 1o4 MATAMoRos ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Como fueron los Gltimos monentos del
E%npera1!or de Austria~Hungrla
{ ca"z5n }e' mn9rc7 sra den9siFaRo en- u07 a9g7
de plata Y los ~intestinas en- u1a uIaa dc coaTe

bcyaro. seguido por Giicla!cs del cucE
no de guarLia. enplcadoa de Palacio
Y soldados. FL c~orteio rccorrcra las
p~rircipaics avenid2s dc Niena ) sera
rccibiio por cl E~mperador Carlos y
10: Arch;duqucs. en- Ia escalinata de!
.A@ri!a Ne"ra, dcsde donde acompana
l;ip n cadivcr Il n capilla del llOt-
burr, donde sera colocado dc cucrpo
prescnte para que sea viSto por ei
piblico.
FL cad;ver del E~mperador Fran
cisco jose, serd colocado para su IL
nal dcscanso. en- les gavetas imperia-
les de la Iglesia de los Capuchincs,
donde estan las tumbas de sus antece
sores. \ partir del dia en- que tcngan
lugar los funerales, Ia monarQuia
guardara luto por un periodic de sels
meses, diviiido en- tres esapas dlStln-
tas O sea luto r%iguroso, medic luto Y
Into parcial. Una orden imperial. que
aan no In sido expedida, fijara Ia
duraci6n del luto de Ia corte. y tam
bien 81 tempo que deben permancc2r
cerrados al publico los ieatros y otrOs
lagares de diversiones Y es~pect&culos.
FL cadaver del Emperadcr descan-
50 en Ia cana de hero que lie sirv.6
de lecho durante los ultimos dos amos,
Y esta cubierto dcsde el pecho Y So
bre Ia colcha quo le sirve de morta-
ia con una enorme guirnalda de flo
res. colocadas ALI por Ia hija del Rey
difunto, Ia Archiduquesa Maria Vale
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
sUIZA ES UN CPAN HOSPITAL

BERNA, Novicmbra "a Ccrca
de veinte mil priSioncros ~francescs
ingleses V alemanes, erF2rmos . con
yalecientes Sc c~ncueHtran ahora en-
Suiza. Sc espcra el ar2iho dc ot;cs
ocho mil f~ranceses Y cinco mil ale.
names.
FL gobierno suizo ofrece hospital.
dad 4 todos los pr%isioneros que, CON
forme 4 los arreglos reciprocoS De
los be~ligerantes, puedan ser cnviador
a Suiza. Entire ellos hay numeroaos
%tisicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
|Nfil marcos de rescate pide Alemania
Dor cada uno de los belgas deportados
La ciudad de Amberes resis:e a los teutones negandose
q entreear Ia lsta de los "sin trabajo"
Noici> S telegraficas y ca blegrafcas de TODD ell mundo

por la captura dc Morastir. T. te!e-
grama contiene una orden genera!
del ej%rcito, dirigida 4 los oficialcs
Y : los soldadcs del ej6rcito de Oricn'
tie para feicitarlos per hahcr 2!Toja-
do a los alcmancs y a los bGlgaros de
Ia Macedonia occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

a muerte en- Hasselt. por el supuesto
dclito de espionaje. Entire las que
han escapado q Ia muerte. &c encuen-
ira en- burgo-maestre de Namur, y dos
sacerdotes.
De acuerdo con el periddicc Las
..Nouvelles' de Macstrich, los proce.
sos de ~espionaje en- Hasselt. 10 h:n
terminado todavia. Seis belgas, cntTe
los que Sc cuentan dos m~ujeres, idc.
ron condcnados I muerte n semana
pasada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
RCSALiC HERNANDEZ FUE CON
DUC!DO 4 MONTERREY
Ricne he Ia "a. p!ama).

Dicesc que RoSalio Hernandez HI
afr5ci62 : Eicaut. cOmbatir contr@
los r;I,istas 81 istos. como Sc rumora,
vienen de Chihuahua = oper2r en- &c
region cay5onifera de Coahuila. re
si5n que cenccs bieG HERNANDEZ.
pues en- ella es5uvo mucho tempo
cvanGo. : las 6-deaes de Villa COM
h.tia contra las tropSs del gobierno
Ie l;.clc.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
PROTEsTA DEL LICENCIADO OC.
TAyIO PAZ


ulrimo. ante los meXicanoS, por e!
atantaGo de Pablo Gonzalez, que eau
sar!2 horror aur = los r2ismos pue"!os
salvaieS del centre del Africa, de CON
ucrar = muer,e q todos los habitanteS
de los Estados del Sur de IN k~eDHbI-
g. M-sXic.na."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
JOFFRE FELICITA A SARRAlL

PARIS. Noviembre 24.ZEl genera
lisimo Joffrc ha enviado uH telcgra-
NJ" al general Sarrail. f~elicitandolc
cordialmente. asi como a SuS trODas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

Cuando ~necesite listed libros Ell es
pahoI. dirijase a IgnaciO f. LozanO.
-6O7 DoIoroSa St.-S, Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Souraud's
Oriental Cream

rosoio prOporciona a!a pie! INA
protection cOnstaHIt el tCl~S -
ocaSioneS sino que tan5ien "a
purfica y hermosea. lnra.e al
CUTS suavidad, te-sura yb.@1cuTa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
personal. No con"sne g.a2a-
V;ene usandose desc h-ce Cc.ca
de saten,a y c;nco aHCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
EELC!CA EELO La FEEUiA ALE
MANA

AMSTERDAM. Nc"!s:nHr" I'D
"cueTdc con e! "~Ee."Ef22t. .oS-aI'
m-Ho5 hjA aanoI2 .G@'leHa los pr"PlI'
t2:Io: Ge Ks cas2S deSUG'G%s en- 81
nm. B@i9:ca. cn ASosto dc 1914, d,
picccGer = 81 re~coEslrucciCn IA" ~
pi&anent" como "a possible. In case
&c cue d,rhos proFjet&rio5 Sc nia
gacn I e~jecutar las orderes que Sc les
~ d2Go, i"oeg&n ~pToccdcr Gcsds
.u2o . Z" complete dcmy!.ci9r De su:
Tirca, = e ar~cg.o de- IN iarGin 50
Orc Il rismo Iuear che hubieraa
ec.paGo.
- "~a,.g~aaf" dice = In c;qdad
'o D;..3s IN ~cc;nido Ia ordeY de
ec.rs..u;- J.. ,or.e de In iglesia !
.Hyo o3ic,, ,frere, los YIemaDc;
NM sybvcDc;5D de cui,c. mil fame -:
tornado. d. belca.
- riudad ba for muIaJo ura rro-
.7s,o nor+ra cso orden.
u, arnerdo con 81 ..ToIepyaa;" !,
Intervention del Ducyo Nun2j9 en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
National Exchange and Commission co.

rtFrEININ LAREDO NlrDN.G. EA%K"
1. ro Ia r.nMo ms ,uiGuu :; Ecirrdl par las mrNnannSt ENEENOS bHra>
:. ID IEnW SmnmI" do uElo y Londrrs ! Mr>E. tmG~ Diet aa de 1872 para
M ur m Ia Ih, mr 81 nus dr.hnc. SIT! nnS LmfrG GEXiGtN1 ' iNtHEA"
""r SIrSrE, II E%Tt \ R.SG0 ! LIIE& tE "NiH~ ! rIa"GW":p ohi:d6H de Ne
Pea o ntulsrdn E ,riIrga Nnr de hl Nm t"M"rra u "Ma "Ta. rNrrhar0S pr
iHmdr priu de 10 que HTtshtt up"r" M"N "H 'f p" !mnat" nv.
4 IL GtIttHA \ GA T. !" hN al hh'"D"' iEH"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

Dc Setenta y cinCo amos.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
OYSTER PREPAREDNESS
Campaign INAUGURATED
Rivermen Open Season with New
Dredging Restrictions.

Oyster dealers in Washington have
made preparation for the opening OF the
season today. many having placed
large orders to meet the demand which
is expected when the first month with an
"R" arrives, the recognized signal for
reiishing the succulent bivalve.
At wholesale houses along the wharfs
proprietors stated yesterday that they ex-
pected an unusually big season. AL
ready notification has been received OF
the probable arrival within the next two
or three days Of several selling ves-
sells"
1t is not contemplated, however. that
the supply will be plentiful the first few
weeks, owing to the new regulations In
effect in Virginia and Maryland. The
laws recaire that oysters gathered with
in the territories of these States shall
measure two-and-oRe-half inches or more
in length. Heretofore oystermen were
permitted to sell bivalves OF any size.
The "culling' OF small oysters was
necessary by State authorities, 1t is said,
to protect the industry. II was found
that the supply was fast being depleted,
the dredgers gathering and selling the
understood bivalves, thereby damaging
the market.
Under the new law oysters may be
procured by tongs beginning the first
of September The feet of dories
which has been beached for the past
four months, will sail to the oyster beds
early tomorrow morning, and the formal
opening of the season will have been
inaugurated.
On the fifteenth of September vessels
with patent tongs, better described as
'drags," will be permitted to enter the
delds These vessels are better adapted
for procuring oysters than the small
dorys. The real season, however, starts
October To- when the large dredge YES
sells go into action. These boats arr
equipped with modern dredging appli-
ances and make large hauls.
Capt. Matt Bailey, of River Springs
well known to rivermen, has been placed
in command OF the Bessie Jones,
Maryland police boat, and will patro
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

that is often, they have be seen trudging
along the tracks into and from the city
The kitchen of Battery Is never lack
ing a cook, although since the mobiliza-
ton call the kitchen force has been
changed completely. When a cook leaves
there is always a man ready to take his
place. This is Capt. L. C. Vogt's system.
He assigned men to help the cooks, and
at the same time to learn the art, and
the cooks assistants become full-fiedged
chefs when a vacancy occurs. F. L.
Dunville has just been made mess
sergeant and G. McClosky has been made
cook.
Troop A now has a canteen with tobacco,
ice cream. pop, cakes, candy, and other
good things. Private Ernest NJ. Johnson
has been officially appointed canteen stew
ard, and he has erected a double tent fly
shelter for his stock. This will soon be-
come the social center of the camp, with
a photograph and eats" and drink near
by.
Private E ]. Taylor has earned the
title Of housekeeper Of tent two in Com
pany NJ. He cut his finger badly sever
al weeks ago and he has not been able
to drill since, and he has devoted his en-
ergies to policing the tent each day while
his tent mates are at drill.
The lineup of the Headquarters Com
pany football team has been announced.
and Frank Carpenter, manager. says that
his team is ready to meet any team in or
out the Guard. MacCartney, left half
back; Carpenter. right half back; Ben
ner, guard; Ollie, end; Wsnnell, tackle;
| CARRIER. full back, Peisch. end; Wake
| field tackle; Crandall, center; Holmes,
guard; Winter, quarter back.
The Machine Gun Company claims the
marching record OF the Third Infantry.
Its officers and men say that on the re-
| turn hike from Edssll, the company
started ten minutes behind the rest of
the regiment, and arrived at the camp
three-quarters OF an hour before the
| other companies. And in that march
they had two ten-minute rests, they say
/ The men claim that they had bath and
/ their dinners by the time the others in
| fantrymen arrived. All OF the infantry
were in heavy marching order.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
FIREMAN SAYS WIFE
WON'T LET HIM WORK

Special TO me washington Herald
Baltimore, Sept 81 arbitrate, never
dictate" declared Mrs. James H. Hub
bard. whose husband lost job with the
Baltimore fire department, yesterday when
he sent a note to the captain at the en-
CINE house to which he had been assigned
saying. "Will not be up this morning as
my wife will not let me come"
Hubbard had passed the examinations
for the fire department about two weeks
ago with an average of 81. was accepted
as a probationer and yesterday assigned
to the engine house at North avenue and
Bond street. But when the hour for him
TO put in appearance rolled around the
note explaining that Mrs. Hubbard had
banned the fire department arrived in
stead of the promising probationer. who
was Immediately dropped from the roll.
Look at him. continued Mrs. Hub
bard. II leave 1t to you. Does he look
henpecked? He does not. because ever
since we have been married we have ar
bitrated, not argued. We have lived to-
gether without a moments separation for
ten years, and when | thought of the sep
aration of two days, three days, some
times a whole week. which a Job in the
fire department would mean for my hus-
band-well ] just couldn't stand it."
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
LOCAL HUGHES CLUB
Organization Committee Issues Invita-
ton for Membership.

William r. Harr, chairman OF the or
ganiZation committee for a Hughes Club,
has issued a circular letter and invita-
ton to prominent men OF Washington to
? become members OF the proposed club.
The committee is composed of twenty
men, and as soon as a sufficient number
have designated their intentions Of as
sisting the Hughes Club will be officially
organized. a constitution drafted and Of
ficers elected.
Former political affiliations and legal
residence outside the District are imma-
terial for membership. The chief re-
quisite is that men must believe that the
best interests Of the country and of the
District will be realized only by the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Hughes and the return of a
Republican administration.
The members Of the committee who
form the nucleus of the club are: William
P. Harr, oliver Metzerott, Thomas E.
Robertson, Robert J. Wynne, Louis A.
Dent, Myer Cohen, Frederick D. McKen-
ney, Peyton Gordon. Fred bennett, John
Lewis Smith. Frederick A. Fenning, B.
II. Warner, jr-. Rufus S. Day, o. ]. De
Mol, William John Eynon, Charles Z.
Berry. oliver A. Phelps, John A. Kratz,
jr., Herman A. Phillips. and ]. Harry
Cunningham.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Notes of Camp Ordway
BY WATSON DAVIS.

There is a very popular nOncommis-
stoned officer at Camp Ordway. He is
known as the Custodian Of Car Tickets. "
His name is Quartermaster Sergt. Harry
Acheson. He guards several thousand
special yellow military car tickets over
the car line running to Georgetown. as
we'll as tickets over city lines. These
tickets are issued to men when they go
into the city on recruiting duty, to bring
men out, or to perform other official
duty. And the men, especially at this
time Of the month. when payday is so
far in the past that the pocket does not
remember it, attempt to obtain tickets
under aIlgretexts. When they don't, and
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

the river to pick up violstors of the new
regulations.
what prico oysters would bring at the
opening of the season, dealers being In
doubt as to the supply which will reach
here Rivermen and merchants are In
accord that the new law will do much
to help the oyster business and say that
while the first year. may work q hard
ship, the future will more than repay
them .-.... ~ D. .
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
VARIETY in PROGRAM
Of LABOR DAY EVENTS
Auto Races. Regatta. Baseball and
IS r. Carnivals Included. =,

As harbinger of autumn. Labor Day.
the holiday set aside in honor of the
American workingman, is with us again.
All Washington is prepared to celebrate
the event. Auto races, baseball games,
picnics, a regatta and numerous other at
fractions are on the days program.
The problem that faces the Washington
public this morning Is to decide which of
the many features to attend. Those with
sporting blood in their systems can go 10
Benning track where speed demons of
national and international reputation will
scorch the dirt track to the tune of
eighty miles an hour-possibly little
more, probably a little less.
While not quite as fast or nearly as
dusty, the boat races on the Potomac by
the expert oar pullers of the Middle
States Association OF Amateur Oarsmen.
auto races. will no doubt be well at
tended
Two Games at Ball Park.
The Nationals will play two games at
American League Park. Another baseball
game will be staged in connection with
the celebration that is booked for Hyatts-
vile. This latter game will be in the
forenoon. Representatives Mudd and
Ralston will deliver the addresses OF the
day at this celebration.
They are also on the program for the
Mount Rainier celebration. which will
open the two-weeks carnival TO be held
there.
"A feature of the first days program
will be the coronation of a king and queen
of Mount Rainier for u reign OF two
weeks
The Ivy City Citizens Association will
hold "A tag day to raise funds To be turned
over to the Citizens Welfare Associs tior
TO be used in the relief work among the
dependent families of the District Guards.
men.
Labor Day is a legal holiday in all the
departments OF the government service
and thousands OF government employees
will witness the various activities
The concert at the Marine Barracks by
the Marine Band will be omitted.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Submarine Launched.

Long Beach, Cal, Sept. 3.-The suba-
rine LIS, the first underwater vessel to
be built in Southern California, has been
launched here at the yards OF the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Company.