davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
ARMY ORDERS

A board of officers consisting Of
Cant. John ]. Boniface, eth Cavalry:
| lst Lieuts. Robert r. Love, Cavalry
| and Robert H. Duenner, Med. Corps
! is appointed to convene at Schofield
| Barracks as soon as practicable to In
Ivestigate and report the circum
Ter Leo j. Murphy, Troop G, 4th Cav
airy, on or about the 18th inst, and
whether same occurred in line of duty
or was due to the soldiers own mis-
conduct.
End Lieut.. o. H. Saunders, Infantry,
LIS attached to the 18th Infantry fol-
duty. pending hts departure from
Schofield Barracks.
.Pvt Thomas Packs 70 2sfh In.
fantrv mounted or{InrIy For the "a.
No rt,nent ipsfecfor' Is attached Ia the
net q nj r 81 ,schof;aId Rarracks
for rations ana onsrtars for snch fine
az he NAV r ,,s, IN This most
sargt MalE,,s. s =, q n 1st
|Infsntrv - ordoreS - Fort gbaftar
for ti,a n,,rnose az receiving. and con.
dnctinr 4 ,,risoner "a sehofield PAR.
racks
4 hoard Of officers to consist of
Mai Water r Shart cavalry. Rant.
Donslas Mcf,asfev 4tb Cavalry. and
2nd I5ent n Macmillan 4th cav.
alrv = annointe al - meet af Schofield
Rarra IS &c sf,on as nractica HE to IN.
vestigate. report upon. and make rec
ommendations concerning the condi.
tion IF The nrivata mount nronartv IF
LET t,iant Inbn "a Herr An Cavalrv
and ~ fix the resnnnsfhilitv for same
PVT william Montgomery. Battery
G. 1st Field Artillery now on snecial
duty as switchboard operator +, the
Telephone exchange at Schofield Bar
racks nnder a,thor;tv from tha war
deDartnenf il detailed az on EXTRA
duty .as such. relieving pvt Gust M
Maenuson. o.. .1st Infantry pvt
Maqnuson. Is ordered to report to his
company commander.
Capt. Sherrard Coleman, Cavalry.
is attached to the 4th Cavalry, pend
ing his departure from Schofield Bar
racks.
Pvt. 1st Glass Lewis C. Adams, q.
NJ. c., and Pvt Anthony Wrobleski,
Battery G., 1st F. A.. have been or
uered TO the department hospital.
Pvt. Erwin Traesdell, Troop X, 4th
Cavalry. has been ordered to the de-
partment hospital for treatment
Sergt. William Erickson, NJ. G..
Troop, 4th Cavalry, is ordered to Fort
Shafter for the purpose OF receiving
and conducting prisoners to Schofield
barracKs.
H6TnQEf A. tlnHnQQaR.
y. A. ", Is renewed rom speclal duty
IN the Y. M. e at TT. hamehameha as
ASSISTANT 70 the post piumber, and
Fvt. liKa honJevic, same company Is
oetaiiea IN MS stead.
On IecollliI men V..el, on ms company
co conn rsa " iiiiain 2. otewar.,
loSeh Co. -. ~ ~, Is ahnouhceu as
co n1 We S.i.1, piorno.eu -.
Sap. 1sol r S.ayeo .l... =, =: " c coase
ucioAsc, ~ w, Ao1 t1ieu1. Guy -. Neoi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

Mankind at large uses in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 pounds of meat
a year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

sd bercdnete, OaB, pcm i'd
nibt eriolercidb icin loIltc, cines
DER groBen glntomobile 5u geluin.
ncn, id Oo6 immcrbm iouiel @cIO
Ourd bic @ommiliion crboItcn
piirOc, OdB i'd mir Elm fleincs Pin,
tono6iI piirOe fouicn t6uncu."
rSie ieben olio, OaB i6 ocS6olb
an Ocnl @ctt6cpcrb t5cilgenom.
men babe, Inn Elm glutomobil 81
gcipincn, wcnn niht aui Die cine,
IS 0ob ouf oic auOcrc Meiic.~
nSbrc 2iitc scr ucrt6uoQen
Erciic ioate nod pielc ncbr bcwe-
acn, licb an Ocm llntcruebmcn 5l
bctbeiIiecn. Sh fann mr Der.
iidern, OoB cs oie lcidteite Sadie
it, oic ic6 ic luttcrnommen babe
Ssragcn Sic an. wcnn S6ncn ii.
gcnO Elm &unft Oicics @cttbcmcr.
bcs niht flar lit. gs lit idblper, bel
cincm ocrartigcn llntcrnebmen ei-
ncn Sc0cn ale Eimftc fIar 81 ma.
den. 0aS @lIrcou ocs g8cttbe-
mcrb.ScooftcurS bciinoct iih inn
pGcntibcn Gorrciponoenten~, l13
Nit.9oItiuorc-SiroBc, rn0 lit bon
$50 Vlorgcns bis 8 glbenos qc-
oiinct. ScIcp0ou-93immer lit ct.
aHalIl 3173.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
Nrciic imr SSrrtbe BON
$4,000
...fiir...
bic WciUimnmma nOm
bDtbitcn gtims
mtcm5obIen.

rcrbnetc mir Oie 9)i0gIihfcitcn Dor.
uno ooroui eutidIob i'd mid, al
oem Mettbcwcrb tbcil5lmcbmen.~
ngus i'd gum eritcn WloI sic
Siitc Scr pcrtbooaen |reilc fab.
mar i'd ireuois iiberraid)t. ocm ga
porcn ia bic 0inec, Die icb 70 lonoc
idon gcipiinicbt, a6cr foum scboiit
bottc, ic 5u 6ctommen. 9eion-
ocrS sic 9llItolnobiIe rei5tcn mid.
9Iiht bGufig pcrOcn glrtomobile
bcridcntt. SD crfanntc flar. Dab
i'd bel meincr Sbeilnobmc ni6tS
pcrlieren fonntc, i'm @c9cat6cil,
pie bctonnt gcgcbcn, wiiroc ih
iiir mcinc nod 10 gerin0cn Sci.
ltungcn bclo6ut mcr0cn. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

unO GreOcrid WtcDerS BON gar. 1l04
Cit6ort glpcnue, BON Oen @cDcim.
poli5iiteu NrooIep un0 9lttinlon per'
boftct, Der gllhuaorcnbdnoler Ga.
nmcl @oSfin bon gir. S3S, Slt.
Yrott Strofe, muroc aaf Gruno Der
9Iusiaocn Der &crboiteten c6eniaIlS
icitgcnonnuen. Gas Erio wuroe BON
Rihter 9Sodoro in Scr mittleren So
li0eiitation icitgeboItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
lImrcOIidc glnncitcIlte.

ltnter Der 9lnihuIOieime, bon Der
.@ieomont G9emicol Company" ant
TuBc Ser @ooooa. StroBe 800 Sddc
i'm g9crt6c BON $36 mo % Sodc,
sic ioIpeteriollres 9totron I'M S9er'
tic BON 1921 cnibielten grltobIeu 5u
bobeu MURDER gcitcrn Wiorgen 5lpci
9lhgcitcllte Ger 6irmo Sobn gS.
Sons bon glr. 1927, EotopSco.Stry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
Bur scHcruno Ocs gcrfcGrs.

9lutnmobililten fonncn bon beuie
ob ibre glutos wicoer ouf Dem 0jc.
rihtsgcb6uoe.YIo5o itcben Ioiicn.
@oli5cimoridoa Garter bottc porl ei.
niecn @odeu idtbocnl Ger Gorocnt
ser Gifts" poriiber mar, oos gIuf.
Itclen Dou g(utomobiIen ouf Ser
Hloao berboten. GS ltcGtc iih obcg
berouS, ooB Dies Sen Gcrfebr in Der
Syopette., 2erineton- unO ct. @oul+
StroBe benmte, pesbnlb ole glnoro'
nun9 aufeebobeu lpur0e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
Gin @anOiOat gie6t &riinoe fir feine
G9eirna6nte AMI 2Sett6ewer6.

Off, 0us AutOmO6 au( Ole cine O0er Hn0ere Art unO lGe
5u 9ewinnen. Beu6(C6tgt feline GommilIiOn ldr Om
Gul( eineS 6(enen autOmO6i(S at UerwenOen i'm JO(
(e ct nC6t einen Der grOben preife er6dd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
SanOcls.ltcberidt.

SnOuitrie uno SonOel 5ur 3eit itorf
bcldJ6ftigt. - SSn pieIen 9ranben
iino Die @orrGtbc ouScerfouit.-
9cridte ser GerionOtbduier lou-
ten giiniiig. Wletou 0ldrftc
uieOcr ie6r le6boft. ~ @elO
fommt per6GltuiBnldBio gilt Gin.
Sn Oeu meiiicn 9rou6en oouert
Die ltorfc geid6itigIme an, trob ser
llniider6eit Scr GiIeubabn Soge,
ncitcrer 9eri6te ii6cr grntcid1ocn
lluo Grbobung mondcr Stopclpreiie
Sn man1eh GGeilcn Oes 2onoes
berrlbt aaerOin9s 3uriidboltuug me-
gen ocS oro6enocn G6oroftcrS Der
Yobn Gontrooeric, ober III onoeren
@eoeuoen lit oofiir aus Oemicl6en
@runoe 0ic E6Gtiefcit umio regcr
llngeadtet oer bo6cn Yreiic, ii6er Die
piele 3logen lait iperoen, lit Die
aleiocr. iuic ole Tcrtil SSnOuitrie
rcihlicb bcidditiet mo Die 0ieiicnoen
luerOen in Oielen 6daen 5uriidecrit.
fen, weil bic @orrGtbe nuspcrfouft
iinO. Ios @ertroucn in Oas Scr6it.
geibGit lit fart, Die 9cridte Der 9'er.
ionotb0uicr IolItcu gl6n5eno, Scr
aleinbonoel ltcbt gut, glr6eitcr iiuo
tnopp. SSm OioropcIten bat ooS @c.
idGft 0rrd 0ic @rnteIH1oeu nidt &C.
litten. Wiiiucr inio Ggportcirc SAB.
len 6o6e Rrdmicn fir Gono. Mei5en.
gluf Dem Stoblmorft iino Oieic go.
dc picOer sic 6cinliidcu Goniumcn.
ten auiactonbt, noGoen iic porbcr
bonn 9luSlonOc gang bon BORT Der
ordngt porOcn iporcn. gluh oie on-
ocren WlctoIlmdrttc iino 5u ncuem2e-
ben erluabt. @elO lit itctig, Die Col
Icftioncn iinO nit 9hlSno6mc pcni-
ger @cgcnoen 5icnlidj gut fir ocn
gobnoerfc6r miro iiir Ncr6it II. @in-
ter crnltIidc llcbcr6iiroung propbe
5eit
Scr Grnte Gcridledtcrlmg lit ID
luobl Giu6olt oet6on a6er cs itebt
bod mr cin mdBocr @cIomnltertra1
81 criportcn. SIN 6rii6in6rs %ci.
sen @ebict ocS glorOipcItcuS 1T OaS
gcttcr fiiblcr, a6cr in onOercn &c
qcnOen lit ocr Sdoocn and groB.
W1oiS bat beionocrs in aauios, Sf.
lo6ona. gic6rosfo lmb Sopa imo
Niilioiui gcIittcn 9hlS Oenl Siioeu
lautcn bic 9erihtc optimiitiid.
Die @ci5en- un0 Wieblnlisii6r aus
0cn Der. Stooten uno Gonooo belief
lid in Scr @cri6tSmobc nod groo.
Itrcct's auf 7SOS.6s9 9ud6cls. gcgcu
.6,09S.039 9ui6clS in ser porouigc.
aangcnen g9ohe, luo 5,5S9,146 Nu.
i6elS in Der gleidcn @o1e ocS let.
ten Syo6res Tic NloiousfuDr 6etruo
t,53S,799 9uibcls, gc9en 1,57S,7S2
8ni6cls in Der porbcrigen Mohe II.
203.S51 9ui6els in ser cutipreben.
Oen 9od)e ocS pcrgongencn SSo5res.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

0crr ScnrD 9lcin6oro erfIGrte
gcitcrn @iorecn onhportlih Der an
i'm gcitcltcu 6raec, mas ibn 5ur
E6cilnn1mc an Ocm @ettbclucrb
bcpoecn babe. folgellOcs. sd ent
iblob mid, on Dem @ett6ciucr6
t6cil5unc6men ga i6 mir ihon cin
iol6cS glntonobil, mic sic cS Der.
icbenfcn mcrocn gelpiinlht babe.
Wieinc 6reimoe iiber5eugten mid,
OoB, i'm Sollc mcincr Tbcilnobmc,
irb lcicbt cincn ocr groBen YrciIc
gclpinnen f0nnc. Sic erboten iih,
mir i6rc Subitriptioucn 5li gcben
unO mir ouf anoerc glrt uno @ciic
bei Der @cluilnmtne bon Stinmcn
bcbiilflic6 81 lcin."
sd mnB iogen OoB cs lcibt
it, Su6ifriptionen 5u crlongcn,
6eionocrs, menn mcinc Srcunoc
mit0cIicn. $50 immer mooIid,
Ioncn tic mir i6re llnteritiibliug
6rt6eil ipcroeu. Gin icOer bat bon
Oem oroBcn Ereis-gIngebot gcb0rt,
uno MIR mcniec bon ocnen. Die ib
irogtc, 5ogertcm Die 3citlno 5u
bciieIlcn.~
r@lcid 5u g[niang iob i1 Die
gldn5cnOc @clegen6eit, Die Oos
ltnteriebmcn cntcm icocu bot SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
1rcOcrid edIcna nod nidt 6ciier

Ger 3pItouo bonSrcocrid Sdlcns,
wcldcr ii6 sur 3eit pegcn eincr
ShuBwnnoc, oic cr iih ieIbit bel.
6rodte, inn llniperiitGts.@oipitol be.
finoct bat lib nidbt. mic crmortet
wliroc, gebeliert. S6lcns ioa, ieincnt
cigcuen @citdnOniB ecntdb, g8crtbpo-
pierre i'm @eribe pon 100000 I'M.
rcbtmdBiaer @ciic uerpfdnoct 6o.
ben BON cincm 9eohIoB, IN Dem er
MituerwoIter mar. Gie gler3te i'm
Soipitol iaatcu 6eutc auf 9eiroacn
ans. Dab feline gluSidten, ani 2ebeu
8u perbleiben, iebr geriuge wdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

Wicrcantilc SIscncg.
u. IS. GIm & So,
602 -010 wiatplouo Euiii Nlog.

9onmotcriolicn, Sbiiren, Senlier.
rabmcn. Sdoen etc.
Sac. g EDnrr & Co., fi5-117 Snb0teoes
rdiSir0bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

Sounotcrialicn Sbiiren, 6eniier-
rabmcn. 900cn etc.
Sas, y Ssn'r & Co. ii5-ii7 eao.5rsoe'
gatent.glnp1ltc.
0bulH 81 eaumrlS, @c6isauuali; Walcuic.
panocls. Sangmarieit @erloaslete. Mlorp'
ChagIn u osraW;on iic-ii7 Can euiDiua.
lSlrhriQc Cri00rllliQ.
q, y, 4 y. Z. pemaro. Aii Gouilnenlol NIoa
glutomobilc.
Radarb. 135 S3.150 25 S2.76O
DFadalo Wlcior 80. ni Baltimore, 0barle8.
~irobc mo Nli 3toOal spcuue.
Wlag.1d Mobile Co., Unraae ti0S-lO gogo.
0bdrlce. .Sirabc.
3citlm0cn, 3citidriiicn etc.
e21e @allmcrc ylewe 0ompann Aobegi O.
W'eo'rS' ~eloalisln0rer 227 N'0oleeri'-ir
Geutihe 9iiher uno 3eiiihriiien.
q. panitifn, glr a06, sseilQerlnaion.1 1irobs
Ehotoeropb.
9ahrad GIN Rboioerapp bon aus5cIhnuua
Nr. t6, g8cliipcrlngion Sirahc.
Nationals .@antcn.
zoe Clo Eolun National NauhH 0ah. nn0
@rcier SitoBe Sneon gs. poci. NrdIccuis
pcnrO Y. 1couc Naillrcr.
nsesoho giailUnal 9oni," 432 Guosglroaoluab
sS. " gSu0icf Nailrer
uspcitcrn NniluH0t Nnnl," ~ Huro sGunius NJ.
". Wlnrioa, Hoilirer.
Staots .9onfcn.
,,rcniidle Nnnl bph @alilmprg", Naltmorss
imo Qouioan Sgohc slpallli sscbcr. fidli.
CSc0roc y saue. aaIIIrsf
Spar @anfcn.
yDentidlc 9parbanl pun Wnlimurr," Ciilaos
UNI baltimore e'StraBe.
Sruit0ontpaenien.
ueaIs revout auo Srua 0umganN," IS sonio.
Mormor. imo @ranii g0crIc
8, riIodrner & sous, o2a Roro euarIeS.eir.
SanonirtbihoitIidc @crai6c uuO
Sdmcrcicn.
wriitb xurnrr 60. POS Moro Vnca.s sirobc.
Tlllmbing. Surfaces, &ouges ino
Ncicn, GohOcden nn0 Numcn.
1enneti eras., 52s s'oro'6rcmoHt@pcme.
&upicribnicNc un0 9ShmlberS.
9ohn 0nbcrt 1874 SbamcS Sirabe. Is. a R
1eleppoH: Wolfe 1899
Observation-Disclosures
~ 4 shodrlIurb q Co.,
lll- ~ Obouhcr 0oulnicrcc YuiloiuQ
pFcntidir hcr-Nrrhdlcrundo-C3c rpis
lioQn uno baltimore irahe
rEritMsslm. Hcrlignerunae VeirNMnlt'
Nullunptc slrObc mn VuIiou Nriic ltcuAc.
nJiuNoi NniuroMtc Nn. OF Hiutrpepl," ucrfn i
sNotliclo hcl0cn5 NinudAeyi iOi~ los clnnp
bcr n NOnlncrcc NiitloinA
pWrrmuNla iStnrr Errihunun0 WtigiNWNit"
Wulitmute. mo Rorib tubc.
NlchpIaiicn, Nlctau etc.
2hoN gonniu G 60, 5us, isi5 @aloerion
Sit1bc,
@ian0lcib.W .Wcihditc.
ngoniolloaieb eoau Ca, @oro'@a9 Sirabs,
Giieumoareu ouer glrt uuo Nnl.
idjmieo- 3ubebSr.
q. scott Habne 0o, s02 ooi Roro Non 20.
GiQentbiunS.9lqe nu0 Ndnolcr
glcye 6. 1usaa & Rppew, 10 cll eeklealop
Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

no0iihe glnlei1en 43O Wdlliohen fiir
5ronfreid, 26O Millioncn fiir 9luB.
lonO, 25 Wlillionen fir Stolicn 10
Wliaioncn iiir TcltibIono lmO 27
@naioncn fir neutroIe eilropdiite
26noer, 70 fomnt man 81 elmer Be
loitiino oes bieiiocn GjclonldrftS felt
@coinn OeS GriegcS Inn 1922 Ylillio-
nen Collars. llniere 9tnsfn6r.9ilon5
lett 9eoinn oori9cn SobrcS 6ctr6gt
2972 Wliaionen Tollar3, 5, 3. fir
oieien Yctrag bobcn mir @ooren ms
NuSlono mcbr geliefert ais einge-
iiibrt. SSn Der olcidcn 3cit iino 600
WliQionen Collars @oIO cinqeiii6rt
ipor0en, 10 odB mir iiir sen 9ieit ent.
pcocr Qor feline 3ohliino crboItcn
6abcn oocr ober in $Obe iener 1922
MiQioneu oen aouipreis obenorein
nod ouf ldueere 3cit boben itInoen
niiiiclL oem Oorauf fonuit ood oie
glnIei6cn @ewG6nng binois, limo
oos ncnneu mir onun eipbemiitilb
Froiperit6t
@all Street 1T iitb i'm Scr5cn iibcr
sic luo6re Sadluge mobI ouh boll-
Itdnoia flor. Cas- benefit Die Gage
oli Dem BONDS. im0 Geoiicnrorft.
g(ui lcbtercnl ioIl ia ocn slbiiHten
Der gngIdnocr nod Die neuc 9lnlcibc
Oen ms @ontcn gcrot6encu Stcr-
linaflirs fifteen. Sn @irflibfcit bat
Tie 6is6cr nihtS lcrortigcS 81 StNn-
&c gcbrodt. SIN @eecntbcil bic Go-
litto lit iuciter gcipihcn 9lnocrerleitS
Bat auf Dem Wonosmortt Die NIntiIr.
oiglng Scr neucn gInlci6e ouf bic
9urie ser alten Snliiricn-slnleibcn
eineu fiibl6oren Trud allsgeilbt. Sil'
tcreiiont miro cS iein 81 bcobohtclt
mic Die pcitcrc 99irflmg oli Oiclen
Morft iein iuiro, inSbcionocre npf
oie neue 9lnlcibc BON 1870 Wtillionclb
NIT pelcber oie 9lmoeSrcgierltng ben
merifoniidcu @rcn5.5elO5ua oeden
mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

Tie ~Eieowont Gbcmicol So.
wnrOc III Den lcbtcn is W1onotcn an.
Geblid pon gInseiiellten beitoblcn.
Der %crt6 ser seitobIcncn @oorcu
loII lih ouf mcbrere Smicuo Gol.
lars belollieu.
Kinder schrOiSr1
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a 8 r g RIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
COURTESY IN GOVERNMENT

~ honestly believe that much Of
the ill-feeling that has existed be-
tween Government and business for
the past fifteen years has been
caused by the discourteous letters
that were written by the departments
at Washington to business men,"
This Is serious charge. II car
ries weight because it is preferred
by a Government official--Edward
N. Hurley, vice chairman Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. Mr.. Hurley
told lot more homely and pointed
truths in his address before the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Great corporations are laying en-
phasis on courtesy. Recently the
Pennsylvania railroad laid down a
series of courtesy first" rules for its
employees. The Bell Telephone sysl
tenn has been advertising such slo-
gans as "Smile when you phone"
Public utilities recognize the benefit
of the cordial relation established
with patrons by the ordinary usages
Of polite intercourse.
Yet one Government department,
Commissioner Hurley points out,
barred the word "please" from all
kilograms, and later barred the
phrase 1--WE thank you for your ia
vor Of blank date" in letters, because,
forsooth, the Government does not
have to thank anyone!
About 80 per cent Of the Govern
ment's business, Mr.. Hurley esti-
mates, is done by correspondence,
and the letters too often are not cal
culated to gain the cooperation Of
the recipients. In their relations to
each other governments are most
punctilious. When they fail in this
Difference they are likely to encoun-
ter serious consequences. The peo-
pie whom the Government represents
are entitled to the same considera-
ton as a foreign nation. When a
Government official writes or talks
to any citizen of this country, he
should be conscious of the fact that
he is addressing his employer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
RIPON'S "PORK" EXAMPLE.

The little Wisconsin town Of Ripon
has set the pace for municipal pa
triotism. Ripon has 1000 popula-
ton, according to the last census, and
has asked that the $4,000 appro-
priated for a postoffice at that place
be used for the development Of the
aero service of the army. OF course,
once money has been appropriated
for specific purpose there is no way
in which the money can be diverted
to another, but Ripon citizens show
q true spirit of sacrifice and of ma
tional patriotism in suggesting such
action.
Ripon has four times the popula-
ton of Brooksville, Fla, Clayton, N.
NJ, and Greenville, Ga, fof which
towns there are pending in Congress
bills for the erection Of public build
ings. The patriotic Wisconsin town
has seven times the population of
Pembina, N. D., and Susanville, Cal.
eight times the population Of Man
cos, CAL, and Webster Springs, w.
Va; thirteen times the population
of Franklin, N. c., Louisa, Va, Say
louisville, KY, Grand Canyon, Ariz.,
Sun Dance, Wyo., and Mckee, KY.
all of which have bills in Congress
proposing public buildings to cost
from $4,000 to $15O,000 each.
What a fine thing it would be II
those other villages and towns and
cities which have asked for more
than 100000, 900 for pork could fol.
low the example of patriotic Ripon!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Republican Women of
City Meet Tomorrow

Republican women OF the District Will
meet at the New Willard tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock to plan for the coming cam
paign.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Woman's National Club,
which was organized yesterday to assist
in the coming Republican campaign.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel is presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary =. Lockwood is honor
airy president. and the following vice
presidents have been named: Mrs.
Clarence Clark. or Wyoming: Mrs.
George Sutherland, OF Utah; Mrs. Frank
Mondell. OF Wyoming; Mrs. Dayton
Ward. of the District. and Mrs. w. Ern-
est Roberts. of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Mary F1tz Barker is recording
secretary and Miss Grace NJ. Pierce has
been named corresponding secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
THE EASEMENT SENTENCE

That Sir Roger Easement was
convicted Of high treason is no sur
prise, for the public had known even
in advance Of his trial so much Of
the case against him that another
outcome seemed well-nigh impossible.
That he b sentenced to death is like
wise quite in the natural order Of
procedure.
But there will be a widespread
hope that the sentence may be COM
muted. The extreme rigor with
which military law was administered
in Ireland following the suppression
of the futile uprising, caused revul-
sion Of feeling to the injury Of the
British cause and the London gov
eminent. It is no proper justifica-
ton for more Of such measures to
urge that Sir Roger was as much a
traitor as any of the men who have
been executed.
Moreover, the world recalls the ac-
biNltlco, choltiy DCAOiC eiC PiCcCHI
war started, Of other Irish leaders in
organizing armed forces, menacing
civil war IL an Objectionable home
rule law should pass, and laying the
firm foundation on which Sir Roger
imagined he could rear the structure
of revolution. 1t is unthinkable that
one leader in such a conspiracy
should go to the cabinet and another
to the gallows. It would not be ad-
ministration Of even-handed justice.
Ireland's problem will be made the
more difficult if the present sentence
be executed. That problem must be
dealt with sanely and moderately, il
it is ever to be settled. It would be
a fearful thing if the gains which a
foreign war has made possible, to-
ward establishment Of better under
standing between Ireland and the
rest OF the United Kingdom, should
be sacrificed because Of although
measures now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA

There never was a nation that
knew 80 much about pioneering as
Americans. The world has seen
nothing even comparable to the de-
velopment of the North American
continent in single century. Ameri-
can pioneering has not been Of the
elementally romantic kind. It has not
sought adventure for adventures
sake. It's effort has been to build
rather than to exploit. It has wanted
100 acres, a pillow, and a pair Of
mules, rather than a trading conces-
sion.
The first and greatest implement
used in American pioneering has
been the railroad. This continent
possesses near half the worlds rail-
ways; most Of them built before
there was any community to serve;
built on the confidence that the COM
munity would come when transpor-
tation was provided. That confidence
has been justified by results.
Russia presents a closely parallel
opportunity. It possesses, especially
in Asia, limitless land and COM
paratively few people. The Ameri-
can idea of providing transportation
first and relying on the people to
come and build the country has al
last reached Russia After the wa,
there will be, from all indications
a great railroad building era in Rus,
STA, and Americans, because they are
the most experienced and skilled
railroad pioneers, are demanded t.
direct the work. Many have gone
already; more are going, and ye'
more will be wanted.
It is announced that Samuel Hill
son-in-law Of James ]. Hill and {
railroad expert, has gone to Vladivo
stock to unscramble the traffic egg
Of the trans-Siberian railway. It,
problem of handling the vast quaint
ties of war supplies has outgrow,
all present executive capacity. It Il
not hard to imagine what Grea
Northern Hill will tell Petrograd: t,
build more roads, meanwhile hand
ling present ones moro efficiently
He will show what traffic possible
ties there are In the country, illus
trating them from American expert
ence. He will be only ono NOR
American authority expounding tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30

tories are closed then tens Of thous-
ands Of our wage-earners must find
employment in our industries of
peace or they must go into the
bread-line. They cannot find en-
ployment in our industries Of peace
II the world is swapping our mar
kets with its cheap-labor products
against which, in normal times of
peace, our dear-labor products can
not compete.
Either we must prepare, as Mr..
Hughes tells the country, to restrain
this flood Of foreign products when
our exports have collapsed, or pros
perity cannot continue; economic dis
aster cannot be escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Meeting Time and Place Of Social
and Fraternal Organizations.
Today.

Meeting. National Democratic Women OF
c. America New d HSSitt Houss; 2: N.
garden, Press Club. $50 D. m. ''
Lawn fete, Fidelity Chapter. NAstsrn Star,
and Belmont street. Q p m.
Concert. United States soldiers Home Band,
bandstand, $50 p. m.
Reunion tea for members who visited Hawaii
at the close Of the ConErsssionai session
last summer. Mrs. William p. Boriand.
Congressional Club. afternoon.
Excursion. Metropolitan NJ. K. Church Sun
day School. Chesapeake Beach. ali day,
Anniversary celebration, Baptist Home for
Children. sH Newton street northeast. $50
to 1890 p. m.
outing. Msrylsnd Avenue Baptist Church.
Conclusion. annual novsns, st. Aioysius'
Church. 1880 D. m:
Odd Feiiows-Central. No. 1: Phoenix. No.
8.
Rathbone Temple. No. 9. Of the Pythian
Sisters.