davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
7. R. DENOUNCES
WILSON'S Stand
Colonel .Ridicules President S
Idea of Universal Volun-
tary Training.
(By the Sun News service.)


st. Louis, May 3.-Theodore Roosevelt
spent a busy day here today, making
three speeches In which he denounced the
German-American alliance as an anti
American alliance. He roundly scored
the hyphenates, asserting that the acts
of the leaders of the German-American
alliance who seek to coerce public men
are moral treason
His speech at the City Club In the
afternoon was the only one of the three
prepared in advance. In this speech he
added a special denunciation of the Ger
man-American alliance, of st. Louis. for
voting down proposal to take part in
the preparedness parade which will be
held here June 8.
In the course Of one of his talks, reply
ing to President Wilson's speech, he
declared that he did not have to deal
with Bryan or Ford. Both are nice
aTniable men. and like them In private
life," he said, but decline to take part
in any such wild mental joyride as would
be necessary II I had to discuss seriously
their attitude
In his first speech the Colonel devoted
most of his time to taking issue with
President Wilson's Memorial Day ad-
dress.
THE President in his speech said he
was for universal voluntary training"
said Roosevelt. That is an expression
6ecisely similar to that which you
would use II In speaking of schools you
should say you believed In universal
obligatory attendance upon all children
except those that didn't wish to go to
school at all.
"In connection with the word train
ing the words universal, voluntary
have the same effect that acid has upon
alcohol-they neutralize each other"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
MANIAC HURLS BRICKS
into Vanderbilt Home
Mistakes Residence for that of John D.
Rockefeller and Inaicts Dam
age of ST 900.
(By the Sun News serviceo

New York. May "A man called "a
dangerous maniac" by DR.. Louis H
Bisch, director OF the psychopathic
bureau Of the police department, at
ta Cked the home OF William X Wander
bilt. at $50 Fifth avenue today, hurling
three bricks through the large front win
dows OF the house. Two OF the bricks
went into the drawing-room and splinter
ed large French mirror. The other
went into a japanese room. breaking sew
eral panels of an expensive hand-em-
broidered screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Van
derbilt's daughter, Miss Barbara Ruth
erford, were at home when the attack
was made and hurried to the upstairs
windows to discover the cause Of the
trouble. The damage done by the pris-
oner is estimated at 5000.
The prisoner said he was Saber P
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

first base; DR.. Glazebrook. left field; Bar
rett Moore. third base; Melville Wallace.
shortstop; c. H. Pilson, second base: DR.
Bayne and DR.. Garnett, right field: Cart
wright Church. catcher; David Tenant,
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

camp during the afternoon were Marine
Sergt Charles ]. Buerger and his able
assistant, Chef Joseph Pokorny, also of
the Marine Corps. They were supervis-
Ing the packing OF the stoves, pots, pans,
dishes and other equipment of the big
mess tent, which will be returned to
the Marine Barracks today. The chef
stopped his work long enough to give
some rather interesting figures. 1t seems
that the 400 or more young preparedness
students consumed during their months
training. something like $500 pounds of
beef, mutton. lamb and chickens; 1850
pounds OF potatoes, go pounds Of sugar,
20 pounds OF butter, 3,1o0 loaves of break
10 crates OF Strawberries, 81 crates of
fresh tomatoes, 600 cans OF milk, 80
pounds OF coffee, IS pounds OF tea, be-
sides numerous other supplies, including
eight dozen crates OF celery.
One OF the last OF the officers to leave
was intercepted as she was about to
climb into a taxi.
We'll. what about it," she was asked.
The officer straighted her campaign
hat and let her eyes wander over the
deserted tents.
1T was great" she said. Il am glad
came; I wouldn't have missed it for
anything, but-well I am glad to be on
my way home. Goodbye"
And that seemed to be the idea
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
SEVEN TRUSTEES
NAMEDBY E. W.U.
John B. Larner Reelected
Head of Board and List of
Committees Announced.

Seven members of the board of trustees
OF George Washington University were
reelected at the annual meeting of the
board yesterday, to serve until 1919.
They were Henry Gustav Boyer; James
Holdsworth Gordon, Archibald Hopkins,
Thomas Smell Hopkins. William Bruce
King, Martin Augustine Knapp, and
Ernest Lawton Thurston. Mr.. Thurston
and Mr.. Gordon were nominated by the
Alumni Association
John B. Larner was reelected chair
man OF the board, with Archibald Hop
kins as vice chairman. The following
standing committees were announced:
Executive-Rear Admiral Charles Her
bert Stockton, H. c. Davis, w. ]. Flather
A. Hopkins, A. Lisner, W. B. King, and
M. Van z. Hoodhull. Finance-W. ].
Flather, NJ. Van z. Woodruff. and A. H
Snow. Subscriptions and endowments-
A. Lisner, H. B. F. Macfarland, NJ. Van
q. Woodruff. A. Hopkins, and W. r.
Tuckerman. Honorary degrees-C. H.
Stockton, A. Hopkins, and H. White.
Columbian College-H. C. Davis, ]. H.
Gordon. and w. B. King. Engineering
H. c. Perkins, E. L. Thurston, and NJ
Church. School of Graduate Studies and
Teachers College-A. Hopkins, H. G.
Boyer, and e. L. Thurston. Law. B.
Larner, H. B. F. Macfarland. ]. H.
Gordon, and w. B. King. Medicine.
Dentistry, and Hospital-H. g. Boyer, NJ.
A Knapp, and ]. B. Larner. Associated
COlleges-T. s. Hopkins, C. B. Campbell,
and Theodore w. Noyes
Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham was
appointed instructor in archaeology and
the history of art. Prof. Otto
Schneider, jr., of the Law School. was
granted a years leave OF absence to at
tend the Harvard Law School. Prof.
Merton Leroy Ferson. of the Law School,
who has been on a years leave of
absense at the University of Iowa. will
return next fall, 1t was announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Chef and Girl Inspector
Close Chevy Chase Camp

The last officer to leave the National
Service School, at Chevy Chase, which
yesterday ended its months encampment,
was Mai Nina Gather, the camp in
spectorp who with a worried frown, was
on the look out for three fire extinguish-
ers, the last pieces OF property to be
accounted for.
She must have found them for shortly
after O'Clock, she too. had disappeared,
and the first preparedness camp for wom-
en- had passed into history.
Tne holiday spirit which pervaded the
campaigneTs was in evidence when rev.
ellie was sounded in the morning-the
last time that most OF the tenters will
rise at $50 for another year. Four owls"
from Company D slipped over to Com
pany AS street and made away with AS
cOlOrs The loss was discovered shortly
afterwards and for three hours with a
truce for breakfast, there followed q
sktmish in extended order. with no cas-
ualties or serious injuries except the loss
of few score of hairpins. A COmpany's
cOlOrs were, however, rescued at last.
The camp property was hauled away in
the afternoon to be kept in storage until
needed for the second camp next May,
and the tents will be struck and go back
to the army this morning
Two Of the busiest persons about the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Russia is holding at Petrograd an e.-
position featured by a competition OF in
Ventions and appliances in the rnanufac-
ture OF artificial limbs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Lopez to Die June z.

El Paso, Tex. May "A dispatch from
Chihuahua City states that Pablo Lopez.
the Nillista bandit who carried out the
massacre Of Americans at Santa Ysabel
will be executed at Santa Rosa on June :.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
]. WORTH CARNAHAN
Held AS PERJURER
Washington Man Is Arrested on Penn
sylvania Indictments and Held
for Butler County Police.

J. Worth Carnahan, Of 336 c street
northwest. said to be president Of the
WismbOne Steel Wheel Company, was ar
rested yesterday by officials Of Butler
County, Pa, who say they hold two in
diCtments against him. The Pennsyl-
vania authorities want Carnahan on
charges OF perjury and false pretenses.
When arrested Carnahan refused to
talk and Immediately instituted habeas
corpus proceedings to obtain his release
from custody. The case will be taken
up on June g.
ExtraditiOn papers on the two indict-
ments are expected to arrive before the
case is continued. County Detective
Paul J. Tebay, who made the complaint,
s expected to. come to Washington for
Carnahan.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Employees Given Outing.

The management OF S. S. Kresge &
Company, five and ten cent store, at
Eleventh and G streets, gave an outing
to its employees on Memorial Day The
steamer Volunteer" was chartered and
made a cruise down the river below In
dian Head. The party assembled at the
store and were taken to the dock in a
Gray Line sightseeing car. Refresh
ments and dancing were enjoyed on the
boat and the crowd enjoyed the amuse-
ments at Marshall Hall during a forty
minute stop there. Manager and Mrs
H. D. Ormsby chaperoned and had
charge of refreshments. The music was
furnished by Manager H. D. Ormsby,
violin; Miss Ruth Litz, piano, and F. B.
Mastin, trombone
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
POLICE CHEF TO UMPIRE.
Pullman VIII Oficinte at Charity
Ball Game SATURDAY,.

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, chief Of
police, will be the umpire when a picked
team from the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs will play a team from the
National Press Club next Saturday after
noon at American League Park. His as
sistant will be Ormsby McCammon.
The game will be under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Providence
Hospital, for the benefit Of the free ward
National Press Club-Stuart Price, cen
ter field; Charles King, first base; Jerome
Connor. left field; Robert Zachary, third
base; John NJ. Hamilton, shortstop;
Frank Lamb, second base C. S. n. God
win. right field: Orville Ecker, catcher
John Marrinan. pitcher.
Metropolitan-Chevy Chase clubs-Julian
Bishop. center field; Myron Parker jr..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
AUTHOR OF Bible TALES
SUES PUBLISHING HOUSE
Anna L. Colcord. of Takoma Park,
Charges Violation of Copy
- right Laws.

Charging violation OF copyright on a
book entitled "One Hundred Bible Stories
and Where to Find Them" Anna L. COL
cord, author of the volume, yesterday
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
the Review and Herald Publishing Com
pany. The plaintiff asks 81 for each of
the books alleged to have been published
and sold by the company.
The Review and Herald Company are
publishers at Takoma Park of the litera-
ture and periodicals OF the Seventh Day
Adventist Church. The plaintiff also lives
in Takoma Park. The court is told in the
suit that the book was copyrighted April
%, 1914 Attorneys Daniel w Baker and
William E. Leahy represent the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Sound travels through dry air at the
rate Of sixty feet a second; through wa
ter at 24o feet a second. and in steel
wire at 17,13o feet a second.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Fowrdbes, of Yonkers, n. Y. When
asked for a reason he said that he in
tended to kill John D. Rockefeller and
expressed considerable chagrin when he
discovered that he had attacked the
wrong house.
The only man whom he sympethizes
with is Theodore Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

An American inventor asserts he has
discovered a cheap and useful substitute
Tor flexible leather belts used for driving
light machinery; this is a piece OF or
sinary friction insulating tape, such as is
used In any electrical shop. This is
twisted on itself. and no coupling is nee
essary, the ends sticking together when
Joined and twisted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

In 1915 there we're sixtv-nine
lynchings In this country and eigh.
teen of them took place in "the i'm
perial State Of JaWjaw," whose
predominaDce in national affairs
has also continued unimpaired ly
reason Of Democratic control OF
The government and Of Georgia's
prominence IN Democratic counspls
Happily the day 10 near At hand
when the nation will be ruled by
states whose people have learned
20 rule themselves.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

The Roumsnian government l.
making arrangements TO place -
contract 10 this conuniry for 5000.
900 horse shoes. ~ two pounds
each in weight, which will require
5000 tons Of steel to make up
This will give additional labor 10
American workingmen and help
along the steel industry. Secrctmy
Redheld has not yet credited this
order to any Of his commercial at
taches.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
ANCH0
School is progressing nicely

School is progressing nicely
Mr. Carlton Of FL Paso. is visiting
his cousin, Mr.. Bixler.
Mrs. A NJ. Russell was q visitor
10 CSrrizozo last week.
Miss + fis McBrayer is the guest
Of Miss Price this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. P. Warden
dinpd with Mr.. and Mrs G. r.
Graves last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. l. II, Lamb who is visiting
relatives IN Pueblo, Colo. will re-
tu,n home IL the near fu'uir.
Several Ancho people attended
the Catllemen : convention IN FL
Paso, Among them we're Mr.. and
Mrs Jam : rnnn.r le Mrs. Matte
Cooper and Sam Fambrongh
Lest Wednesday evening NJ. and
Mrs Geo. VI, Wills had ~ their
dinuer guest. Misses Gaddis and
Myr lie Strsley, Messrs. Bixler and
Carlton Of I'll Pas0.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

The nomination If Philander G.
Knox for the United States Senate
from Pennsylvania should serve as
q further concentration OF the Pro
gressive and Republican parties in
that State Mr. Knox was one oi
three mentioned by Colonel Koose.
welt as an acceptable candidate for
the presidency
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
IMPORT DUTIES HELP EXPORTS

Some people express the belief
that an import duty cannot affect
exports; that Ia TO say. that pm
import duty cannot possibly hflp
develop an export trade. II hap.
pens, however that both experience
and reason support the opposite
view. Americas export trade has
reason with the imposition OF import
duties. Similar experience has heen
had in other couptries. For in
stance. comparing the 4 year period
1890 "a with the 4.year period 1907
IL, the exports As Manufactured ar-
ticles from free trade England in
creased only Ga 8 per cent while
similar exports from protected
Germany increased 40 per cent
and exports Of manufactures from
the United States increased 3l7 per
cent. These figures are taken from
q special article written from Berlin
for the Christian Science Monitor.
a paper that ID not partisan in
politics
The facts demonstrated by ex.
perience having been stated, let US
louk for the reason. To be an ex.
porter OF Anv commodity a nation
must necessarily be q large producer
a producer Of q surplus beyond It's
own needs In this cnuntry, where
we insist upon high standards OF
living. we cannot built up and
maintain manufactures unless we
protect those industries from the
competition Of cheaper labor from
abroad But, having been built
W to large proportions by the aid
of a protective tariff. factories are
able TO reduce the unit Of cost OF
production by reason Of the large
quaint ties produced Contructinn
If a large plant and building up a
large force Of trained men 10 moi
practicable without assurance Of a
permanent business, hut when such
a plant has been established tc
manufacture for the home market,
a surplus a easily he produced al
a relatively low uni cost and thi'
can I've sold to fnreign buyers il
competition with other countries
The production nf the salable sur,
plus depends upon the large perma
nent establishment. Here there
fore, you have tha reason why thu
United States aud Germany sur
passed England IN be rate of in
crease at expnrs at manufactured
articles
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

The Department Of Commerce
warns the American business man
to Guard against any sense Of
safety in u present prosperity In
so far as lhat prosperity is based
on business connected with the
belIigerent activities in Europe "
Thanks, but your warning is not
needed. We are not deceiving
ourselve yes We know the facts ~
shown by the records, We know
that when the Democratic admin
stration came in'o power we had a
huge balance ct trade in our favor
We know hat immediately imports
increased and exports decrease d
until we had al actual monthly
balance OF trade against US. We
know that he balance continued
apainsis us uniii the war began
We know that our trade with all
the world no. ~ war is against us
We know we have the war to thank
for whatever prosperity we have.
We told you that months ago and
have M need Of your repeating Il
back to ns Our Sense OF safety
is not abnormal, but we expect II
will be considerable improved after
the election next November.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
The Pittsburgh Gasstte-Time,

The Pittsburgh Gazette-Timea
Gays that Senator John Sharp viii.
Trans Is "a Democrat without
variableness or shadow Of turning"
he voted for free tolls under the
Tat administration. and Topped
over and vo ed against free tolls
when Wilson lchbied that measure
through Congress.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy iolil applications. aH they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of thv ear, There 70
only one way to cure deafness, nnd that .
by constitutional remedies Deafness ia
caused by an inflntned condition Of the mu-
cous lining o. the Eustnchian Tube. when
this tube 10 ininmcd you have q srunhliug
sound or imperfect Nearing. and when u ie
entirely closed. Deafness 10 the result, aud
unless the Inflammation can no taken Out
and this tube restored TO is normal condi.
ton, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine
casre out 81 ten are caused by cntarrh,
Witch 10 nothing but an lnhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred Dollars Tor any
case Of Deafness tcauaed by cntarrhl that
cannot be cured BY Halfu catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
" J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halle Vanity Pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

Secretary R4dfeld says In his
annual report: ut is known, how
ever, that the total value Of our
exports has been understated"
Is II not just barely possible that
the same thing may be the case
with our impcrts7
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

Massachusetts is now in the grip
If he Republican party again,
which 10 the worst grip that any
thing or anybody can have, George
Bailey in Houston Post. It's
ca'ching ton, George. II will be
q nat ional epidemic in November
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
D 4. 1916

II you like your home town, tell
everybody about It. But II you
drn'i like II, go to work and do
something to convert It into a town
that you a like. Perhaps the only
thing the town needs may take root
in your own brain
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

The Colonel has ordered his name
off the primary ticket Ia Michigan,
too The Colonel. you see, wants
Wilson beaten. And the Colonel,
" a practical man.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

II you want to know all about
Protection vs. Free Trade send prs
ral card request for free ssmple
copi,s Of The American Economist,
$3.50 Broad way. New York
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

We have iuat received a car of
new 1915 California and Eastern
can gonds ee' ~ prices on case
lots and we siI save you money -.
Zisgler Bros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
ONE PUT OVER
ON UNCLE SAM
Willard Movie Stunt Has Gov.
eminent High In Air;
Ruse May Succeed

NEW Y0R-I April lo-i, Uncle
Sau and hie justice department let-
Jimmy Johnston alou" fghi fans
a' oysr fac CDfed states sill have
opportunity t0 500 lh johns son WI
lard films despite the law forbid.
ding interstate shipment
Johnston gof ihs fInIs mo me
United States by one % The craft
est laa eva~ion- on record ilr dis.
played the aims In Canada a foot
from the Sc. YORK state line and
photographed chem eith a camera
IN Nea York State ~ plans lo
project them from state 60 tat"
u 'he same fashion The depari
menf 0s justice 1p tree
Six rounds OF the Sims we've
shoan here n pufate how last
night The real less % he gov
-ernnen. altitude Rli conlr next
Monday when allie Sims are shown
In public It M, government lays
or he 1ale ~ srate program Niii
START
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
SPRING SEASON
WILL END TODAY
Tigers Play Last Exhibition
Game At Kansas City This
Afternoon

KANSAS CITY. April To- spe-
cial The Tigers tcda- close the
mos, successful training season in
the history OF the club since IL has
been member Of the American
league Immediately after the game
here this afternoon, Hughey Jen-
nings and bis athletes Eill entrain
for Chicago where they will prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon Ia prepare
ton for the opening day exercises
Wednesday Jennings did not an
nounce his pitchers Tor today this
morning. bu, il is likely that Gun
niugham all, do share OF the pitch.
ing. and that Boehler vii also gel a
chance 20 work
Dauss and Coveleskie showed yes
terdsy that they are ready for the
season. and despite his wounds
Erickson exhibited something which
viii keep him with the club for q
while longer Jennings and sullivan
held a counCl OF war last night. and
decided 10 attempt 10 teach Erickson
the slow bali After yesterdays ex-
hi5itlon during the late innings OF
the victory ever Kansas CRY there
IS suspicion IN camp that With a
change OF pace the Swede 1ili BE-
come a winner His curve and fast
ball are things OF beauty. when he
has besdy catcher receiving him
The Tigers played grand game
81 bali yssterday They punched
hits, every BODY except Crawford and
stanage being in or Dlons and o.
car managed 10 on offer enough
10 score run Hsilman Feach and
Cch3 nd he timely hitting One in
fesesiinz feature vas the fact that
Harper came 10 "a IN pinch 10
he FOURTH csnro replacing Danss
and hanged or screaming single
Bush had 0E SEEDING DAY taking
care OF nine chances.
The weather aas very chilly and
The bows complained that hey we're
unable 70 get Varm No such com
plainf came from Topeks. where the
Tiger yannigens we're trounced BY
the Topeka club 20 TO u Some %
hits we're made n that game and
Tigers had 70 chase % % them.
Loudermilk and Marshall presented
miserable pitching Neither vas
wild. bur both we're bit vii great
freedom and gusto.
Trainer Harry Tuthiii arrived in
Detroit his afternoon and Rill re-
turn 20 chicago tomorrow. he came
after a lot % baseball equipment
which me club wants FOR 'he sea
ron. but which vas NOT aiken south.
lie will look over Marty Kavsnash
and Bernie Bolsnd tonight. and
probably will take them both TO Chi
csKo uith him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
Tire Leads in An.Around Class.

will the best defensive
II the Auerca
all genuine rivals
- Philadelphia VIII be There one
be OF hehl
o helains
Neach Cobb
and would not be surprising 20 see
possibility based
surprising agility noted IN ra
flies man ne
did last outplayed Duty Lewis in f hed bu MS s
OF balls
and he Crawford legs sren considered SO
hts territory Maybe ne ast e a
MS
pinnnr this ground han IN recent
Cobb thv competition cant get into rear race n
with
denly acquired wonderful ou,neae ne
happened 70 De occasion
and feature OF ina
highly starting the season WIN
speed Hhcn
gait has actually raised his standard o
il aboard HIS attention
been called likely he Viii give a. n con
done
hasestealing De established GUY
whiri AZ speaker
1917 last season ana ne has scored
more than a