davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
BEST AIR MOTOR NOW
MADE IN UNITED STATES
Hispano-Suiza Type. Made BY Wright
Corporation Choice Of Experts.
By Bo.to. New. bureau.


New York. Dec i7.-An American mem
Der Of the French Air Service, who Is in
this country on furiough. says that at
Atne recent conference Of all the allied
: nations AZ Parts the subject Of the air
service was gone into thoroughly and
that 1t was determined IN view Of the
satisfactory results obtained from the
Hispano-suiza motor TO concentrate the
energies of the allies on the production
of this particular type Of motor as guar
snteeing more assurance of permanent
control Of the air.
Made In the U. 8. A.
, This decision is Of considerable local
Interest, inasmuch a. the wright-Martin
Aircraft Corporation manufactures this
type Of aviation motor exclusively in this
country at its plants at New Brunswick,
where at an expenditure of more than
100000 II has established the largest
aviation motor manufacturing plant In
the world .'
When the wright-Martin Aircraft Cor
poration was formed, its engineers went
abroad to seek a solution Of the Ameri-
can problem. till then unsoived. of get
ting an aviation motor that would stand
up satisfactorily under service. They
were shown every courtesy by the
French government and finally. after in
Vestigating every type Of aviation motor
Rossible only in France, they came to
the same conclusion as the French gov
ernment that the Hispano-Suiza was the
most efficient and the best aviation mo-
tor extant
Thereupon the American engineers en-
e. tered into negotiations with the French
government in behalf of the Wright-Mar-
tin Corporation for the exclusive right
to manufact'-" this motor in America,
and negoI we're closed on this
basis. FU French government
tlent ever :. sending their ex-
perts and les to this country to
aid in the orsLnIzation of the new Wright
plant at New Brunswick, where motors
Of this type are now being produced for
the French government. the initial order
calling for 40 motors.
Plant Capacity Limit.
There is no limit to the orders the
Wright-Martin Corporation can secure
except plant capacity. which now repre-
sCnts a production of 1000 motors an
nually. Not only is there a possibility
What between $25.OOOO 900 and $3o,OOOOOO or.
Icrs for motors and aeropIanes from
abroad can be secured as soon as PLAN
ehpacity is available. hut 1t Is definitely
.ncwn tht the American government Il
eady to place orders to the capacity oi
all the plants in the country, which Il
~tiH way below the demands which will
80 placed upon it when the comprehen-
v" army and naval aviation program
ets under way
II Is only question of time, and that
OF 50 very long, when the aviation
'anch of the military service will be
-''nSidered the most important. Already
has developed that command Of the
!. j. essential to the success of either
'""" "r sea fights. In fact. Mr.. BalfouI
e"t'y r"TPTl;ed on the floor of the
.''s~ e Cor"mHns that the time is herr
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THT 6TooK-
helden d the Washinstoa Market Company vii
= neh N the onice Of the company IN the Seventh
sfeet wing q Center MARKET, IN the City q wash
mston. .. O.. at u o'clock noon % ths FIRST
SUNDAY, being the lst day of JanusrJ lplf for
ne noloe q Thirteen direcnrs 10 s,rvs the ensuing
year and 10 act On any ofhrr subject within -.
power. Of the corporation that may be brought be-
ioe the neettng FRANK @. WILKINS. se1s-
og. washington. ID. G.. Decenbz B. pig
THE DIRECTORS OF THE SEVENTH eTREET
SAVINGS bANk have declared the seni-snnuai
dividend Of per cent paynbIe DECEMBER n
gn. % stockholde1 Of record Deosmbr z. isls
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTkD-sEyERAL RELIABLE MEN TO
Cperate gasulins and elecfkfe cars. EMERSON 4
oRAiE. l8 n 81. Phone n. ao.
WAREHOUSE TRUCKERlWHiTE; STEADY
smpaegnert; chance for adsancement; refcseno
requred. Apply Z. II. GOODRICH, Adams Ia
pess. % and ] sta ne.
COPY HOLDER. DARBY PRINTING 90. 20
800 = A. nv.
c0hPosfToRs. darcy PRINTING CO.. $3.50
a. NV.
EYNoTYPE oPERIToR; PERNINENT Posi-
nn. pAnBY PRINTING Co. $3.50 Z. e M:
HELP wAETED-FEMALE..
Two EXPERIENCED wIfTREssB. 1PFLY
va. ATWOOD. nn q nv.
TABLE BOARD.
iss z 81; ;NW.-UNExoELLD fXBLf BoTIDi
MUSICAL IrSTRUMENTS.
RECORDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
RECORD EXCHANGE.
Phone II. .il9. em @ O. nv.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BEST XMAS GIFT-PROvIDE FAMILY A
HOME WITH RENT MONEY. START NEW
TEAR RIGHT. Practically new enbuiIt Groom
brick; furnace; porches; two car lines. Bar
taln TI1ce. bO1 liz, Herah ONCE.
wANTED-To BUY.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR GOLD.
silver, platinum. dismonds and artificial testh-
D, ALPHER, s0 G st nv. N. KS.
COLUMBIA BARGAIN HOUSE
Pays spot cash for Furniture Stoves Carpets: all
Eind.. 6H Ia ave !. FELKER. Prop. N. lN.
wANTED-FURNIsHED APART.
wANTED-sMALL COMFORTABLE FURNISH.
ed apartment State terms and conrsnieDces.
BOX lB. Herald oficr.
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
PIANOS UsED-HIIdm1D- $50: yose SO: HIM.
tington, 10; HaIlet & Davis SIS; Br.dbury ssS:
Milton. 500; Regent N3; Rnabe SQUARE SIS;
AnsehS piADo-playe1. with music. 80; half STORE
PRICES gusranteed; cash TALKS with me: get my
prices on new Estey. Kurtmann. Needham and
Martin Brus.' Playeu. Upnghts and Grands; tun-
tns $50. See sHUE and save MONEY Phone
NJ. l6ls SO Mas. ave. nv.
CHOICE OF SLIGHTLY USED LADIES' AND
Eentirmen's clothing Of all kinds; cheapest
prices. W. RICE. lze 7th at nv. n. rB.
why not s bicycle
% 8: :: {: !: !:
stock in town to select from
Haverford Cycle Co.,
523 Tenth St N. W.
Near r Street n. w.
HORSES AND WAGONS.
foR HfREHoRsE AND WAGON FoR ANY
hind Of 6ustnes By day, week. month. GEN
| ERAL LIVERY CO.. Tesr 81 Pa ave. NV NJ llg.
MONEY TO LOAN.
HoNEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current nates; special rrivilege,
With respect TO prior pAymentA TYLER 4 RUTH
| ERW0OD. Inc, 81 lSth q.
| MONEY 10 LOAN-sm 10 500 !ms on D. q
real estate. Several trust funds 81 to per csnt
Al transactions conducted With economical eonsid
! eIstou for borrower wM. r. SAUNDERS
| CO., Southern Building sU 18th q nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF rHE COMMISSIONERS OF TTIE
District Uf Columbia WGsbing10n December IS
lHs.-seSled proposals will be received a. ti, one.
Room 5p. Dtst7z Building, until o'clock D. m
DECEMBER =, nl6, for furnishing and delivering
one hundred and ten pressure tank sezt SctiOn.
water closet combinations. Fosm Of rropoal and
specifications may be obtained uprn appSicztion %
the Purchseas OhioI u. C.. Room N District
Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
LOW CHARLES W KUTZ OommisEone1
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
FOR REET-TYPEwRTTERs.

TTPEwRITER RENTLL sERvIcL
Eorth 80 1N La - ~. fonsly y Randslps
pises honarcns rented l-n p<E nouth: nonfhA
No; noutha C.A; No. H<mtngtnnA q; L q
entthH. 6S and GS; Underworld. Hsningfs.A
HA Redsctioos u paid q aonEhs IN adsassa
kAbuth upssrtsn fos sAlA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
The Married Life Of Helen and Warren.

MABEL HERHERT UENER o.sn:tes Their
Heens Beauyng Chin Strap lctes Warens Scathing Deen
Evening star., 1916-06-26
WRITES STORY OF CARRIZAL FIGHT
WHILE WAITING TO DIE IN DESERT

about 120 Mexicans on the edge of the
town. We formed c Troop on the left
in line of skirmishers, one platoon of
Troop on right of line and another
Troop platoon on extreme right,
echeloned a little to the rear
When we were within 300 yards the
Mexicans opened fire and a strong
one, before we fired a shot; then we
opened up. They did not run. To make
long account short, after about an
hours fire, in which both troops had
advanced. C Troop to position of
Mexican machine gun and K Troop
closing in slightly to the left We
were very busy on the right, keeping
off a flank attack. A group of Mexi-
cans left town, went around our rear
and led our horses off at a gallop.
AT about o'clock one platoon of
K Troop. which was on our right. fell
back. Sergeant said he could not stay
there. Both platoons fell back about
1000 yards to the west. and then, to-
gether with some men of c Troop
who were there. these men scattered.
Il was slightly wounded Can't.
Boyd. man told me, was killed
Nothing was seen of Lieut.. Adair after
night started, SO man I saw stated.
II am hiding in a hole 1000 yards from
field, and have one other wounded man
and three men with me-
tsigned) "MoREY. Captain"
Evening star., 1916-06-26
REPORTS ARE HELD ABSURD.
Charges of Influencing Carranza
Ignored by German Officials.

BERLIN. via London. June 26.-Reports
received here from America that the Ger
man legation in Mexico City was actively
inspiring Gen. Carranza, head Of the con-
stitutionalist government of Mexico. in
hostility to the United States were
brought to the attention of the imperial
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg.
The chancellor asked to be excused
from commenting on the report, feeling
that such rumors were unworthy of his
attention. A close friend of the chan
cellor however, had this to say
Certain circles in the United States are
never tired of ascrbing responsibility for
everything, no matter how far fetched.
to Germany. If a house burns down or
favorite lose a race, or crop prospects
seem poor. these protagonists are. sure
to arise with a cry of those wicked
Germans 1t is obviously impossible for
the highest official in a big empire to dig
nifty every ridiculous detail of such
campaign with a personal denial. Any
inc. however. knowns, as l do. that such
reports are ridiculous and unfounded.'
Evening star., 1916-06-26

record. Private Elsie Graham is en-
rolled in Troop K)
Rowland Patterson. (No War De-
partment recordD
George Ward. fNo War Department
record. Private Jay D. Ward. Chatta-
noosa, Tenn. is enrolled in Troop X
Joe Ollver. private, Brighton. Ala
James stokes, private. Atlanta. Ga.
cred Williams. private. st. Louis Mo
George Stone. (No War Department
Harry N. Lee. tNot recorded in
Troop c or K) III
VIII Hawk. Not recorded in Troop
Troop C.
Luther Alexander. private, COLUMBIA
Tenn.
IN addition. Lemuel SpilIsbury. the
mormon scout employed by Capt. Boyd.
also was reported a prisoner, making
a total of eighteen Americans held at
Chihuahua CITY
Press dispatches have named as
among the prisoners Sergt. Allen
PETERSON. Meridian, Miss. and Privates
Harvey NJ Lee. Ga1lipolis, Ohio: Ira I,
rIoyd, Oklahoma City, Okla. and
Ernest Lee. Huntington. W. va. moi
mentioned in the previous list forward
ed by Gen. Funston.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
LIST OF TROOPERS
HELD PRISONER BY MEXICANS

Gen. Funston has transmitted to the
War Department a revised list of the
seventeen troopers Of the 10th Cavalry
captured by the Mexicans at Carrizal
and held prisoner at Chihuahua city
The names were obtained by Gen. Fun
ston from Mexican Consul Garcia at Ell
Paso, to whom they had been forward
ed by Gen. Trevina. The War Depart
ment is not able to identify all the
names given. The list follows:
Troop K.
Felix Page, sergeant, Ballston, Va
c. S. Floyd. private. tNo War De-
partment record. Private Ira L. Floyd,
Oklahoma City, Okla. is enrolled in
Troop K)
Archie Jones. horseshoer, Washing
ton. Ga.
Charley Marshall. private. Lexington.
KY.
Samuel Mcdonald. corporal. Coulter
willie, Tenn.
Will Gibbon. (No War Department
record. Private William Givens, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. is enrolled in Troop K. }
VIII Harris, private. Atlanta, Ga.
Ellis Graham. (No War Department
Evening star., 1916-06-26
LOCAL BOY CANDIDATES.
Six Are Examined For Cadetships in
The Coast Guard.

Seven candidates registered for entry
as cadets into the Coast Guard Acad-
emy at New London, Conn. all showed
up this morning for physical examina-
tion as 10 their fitness for the service.
They will take their mental examina-
tion tomorrow
Six OF the candidates are Washington
boys and the seventh is from Annapolis
II is not an unusual number of applicants.
but it is unusual TO have the entire num-
Der listed turn up for examination.
The examinations are being held in the
examination room of the civil service
commission. Lieut.. II. II. Wolf, Coast
Guard is in charge.
The candidates are Donald r Hooks,
100 y street northeast. Cornelius H. Men,
ger. 1926 Girard street: Charles c. Heit-
man, 742 Quebec street; John Eliot Nc
keuney. Takonla Park: Donald Waesche,
1911 Ontario place; Charles e. Kehoe
1882 FaIrmont street, and Richard o.
WEIGH. Annapolis.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
SAYS RAILWAYS COOPERATE.
Gen. Scott Reports Roads Expedit.
ing Shipments of Supplies.

That the various railroad systems Of
the country are cooperating in every
way possible ito expedite shipments Of
army supplies to the border was the dec
laration of Gen. Hugh L. Scott. chief Of
staff, today.
Gen. Scott said that trains bearing cars
of supplies are being given right of way
over lines. In one instance a limited ex-
press, the prize train of one railroad sys-
tenn. was sidetracked to allow the supply
train to get ahead of it, he said.
Freight shipments of supplies are max
ing as good and in many instances bet
ter time than express shipments usually
do. he said All of the trains bearing
supplies are labeled in such a way as to
call attention to their contents. When it
comes to making up trains in freight
yards cars bearing these labels are han
died first of all.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
ENTIRE MEXICAN BORDER
TO HAVE AERIAL PATROL
Thirty Aeroplanes Ordered, Includ-
ing Fourteen of High Power.
Twelve Machines in Service.

Establishment of aerial patrol along
the entire Mexican border is planned by
the War Department should war come.
The aviation service already has
worked out details of what will be
necessary for prompt enlargement OF
the air scouting facilities.
More than thirty aeroplanes recently
have been ordered, including fourteen
high-powered machines. There now
are twelve aeroplanes of the 1s0-horss
power type on the border. One COM
pany has established a branch factory
at Columbus to aid in setting up the
new machines. and aviation officials
say experiments rapidly are overcom-
ing propeller trouble, caused by the
rarity of the border air.
TO provide experienced aviatorS
should the thirty students in training
al the San Diego. Cal, aviation school
prove insufficient. the department plans
to permit enrolment of civilians for
the Aviation Corps.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 26.-Fol-
lowing is the text of Capt. Morey's
letter:
"CARRIZAL Mex,
June 81. 1915. 9:15 am.
ITO Commanding Officer. Ojo FREDERICK:
my troops reached ojo Santo
Domingo at $50 pm, June 20. Met
C Troop. under Capt. Boyd. 1 came
Under Capt. Boyd's command. and
marched my troop in rear for Carrizal
at AIS am. reaching open field to
southeast of town at $50 am.
Capt. Boyd sent in note request
Ing permission to pass through the
town. This was refused. Stated we
could go to the north. but not east
Capt. Boyd said he was going to Ahu
mada at this time.
He was talking with Carranza COM
mander. Gen. Gomez sent a written
message that Capt. Boyd could bring
his force in town and have a confer
ence Capt. Boyd feared an ambush.
He was under the impression that the
Mexicans would run as soon as we
fired.
We formed for attack, his inten-
tion being to move up to the line of
Evening star., 1916-06-26
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED.
Gratified at the Patriotic Stand OF
Business Men.

President Wilson today strongly com
mended, in a letter he wrote to the Anal
pamated Paint Company of New York
the patriotism of business concerns
throughout the country that carry upon
their nav rolls employees enlisting in the
National Guard for service in Mexico or
on the border. The paint company wrote
the President telling of its decision. and
the President wrote the following an
swer to the president of the concern,
L. A. D. Percival:
your letter of June 21. with its in
closure. has given me the greatest
pleasure The patriotic response or the
business men of America in the pres
ent unusual circumstances OF the couh-
try has been what !, personally, con-
fdently expected it would be, and 1t
affords me genuine pleasure to have
this opportunity to express my ad-
miration and qualification"
Evening star., 1916-06-26
RED CROSS STATION OPENS.
Instructions to be Given in Making
of Hospital Accessories.

The station to be conducted by the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
Red Cross at 1922 F street northwest
was opened today. in charge of Mrs.
Theodore n. Mclaughlin. Beginning to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock volunteer
workers are to be instructed in the
making of surgical dressings, band
ages, etc. for hospital use. This in
struction is to be free and will be in
charge of experts in the manufacture
of dressings and the like used in mill
tary hospital work in the relief of
wounded soldiers.
Contributions either of cash or of
materials and supplies will be received
at the station, and such contributions
are asked for in liberal quantities as
the District of Columbia Chapter of the
Red Cross expects to be able to use
any amount of such material that may
be sent in.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
EMBARGO BE|NCPLANNED
Administration to Stop Commerce
Between U. S. an
Mexico.

A virtual embargo on commerce be-
tween the United States and Mexico
pending determination, of their future
relations is being planned by the ad-
ministratiOn.
Customs inspectors along the border
have been holding up shipments into
Mexico since Saturday, and for weeks
no arms nor ammunition have been per-
mitted to pass. Now 1T in proposed to
extend the restrictions SO as to pre-
vent the movement into Mexico of any
goods which might be used in military
operations against the United States.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Baly Camp Opening Delayed.

Because the work on the buildings
had not been fully completed. the open
ing of the Baby Hospital Camp, under
the auspices of the summer outings
committee of the Associated Charities.
had to be postponed from today until
later in the week. The camp is ex-
pected to be ready to receive the
babies Wednesday or Thursday. The
workers have already gone to the
camp, however, and all is in readiness
except the completion of the actual
work of building. Camp Pleasant is to
open tomorrow and Camp Good Will
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

jects not only involve no unfriendly
intention toward the government and
people of Mexico. but are, on the con-
trary. intended only to assist that gov
ernment in protecting itself and the
territory and people of the United
States against irresponsible and In
surgent> bands of rebel marauders.
81 am instructed, therefore. by my
government to demand the immediate
release of the prisoners taken in the
encounter at Carrizal. together with
any property of the United States taken
with them, and to inform you that the
government of the United States ex-
poets an early statement from your
government as to the course of action
it wishes the government of the United
States to understand it has determined
upon. and that it also expects that this
statement be made through the usual
diplomatic channels. and not through
subordinate military commanders
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Surrounded by the Mexicans.

Our troop. Capt. Boyd commanding.
had pulled up before Carrizal. The cap
tain ordered every one to dismount. l
took charge of some animals while their
riders stood at attention. while Capt.
Boyd went forward. Soon thereafter
the shooting started. and Capt. Boyd
went down. There were easily 700
Mexicans around us. Seemingly they
had come up out of the ground. forming
a half circle. Our men kept on falling.
The first shots came from a machine
gun. 1t was trained right on us.
1T wasn't more than two minutes
before the MeXicans had surrounded US.
Our troops fought effectively, but we
didn't have a show, and l saw 1t. I was
hit in the shoulder and l cut the horses
loose. and climbing on my anima l
spurred him toward the thinnest part of
the circle.
II went right through the Mexicans.
My horse ran ten miles before he set
tied down to a walk. Five miles farther
on his legs, gave out and he went down.
knelt down and poured a little water
from my canteen on his tongue, and, 1
guess he understood. for he got that
look in his eyes animals have when
they are grateful
Il walked until I found one of our
animals. l mounted him and rode on
toward Colonia Dublan. Before 1 got
there l ran into some other survivors.
and we went on together"
Evening star., 1916-06-26
FOR RLOFT|ERVEW
OF OBLIGATIONS
Senator Works Expresses
Hope of a Purer and Higher
Americanism.
TIME FOR MORAL COURAGE
TO PREVENT CONFLICTS
Admits, However, Necessity Of Being
Prepared For War in Light Of
Present Happenings.

A plea for a "purer and higher Ameri-
canism"; for the development of moral
courage that will make possible justice
to all and put an end to war, was Ut
tered in the Senate today by senator
Works of California.
"I hope the time may soon come when
nations will not need to prepare FOR
their defense by force" said Senator
Works. 1.-The scenes Of terror that are
being enacted in Europe admonisn us
that it has not come yet. Every gooo
and loyal American citizen Will stahd
ready to do what is necessary to pre-
serve the life and institutions of the
country, by waging war. If necessary:
hut LET MS hone that a loftier sense of
the Obligations of civilized nations to
maintain peace and preserve a purer
and higher Americanism on our SMn ~
mart will save US from this dreadful
necessity"
Evening star., 1916-06-26
"other and Less Worthy Means" "

Until such bulwarks of national de-
fense are builded, Senator Works said
the country must be defended by other
and less worthy and commendable
means"
"If need be-" he continued. we must
resort to the way of the barbarlanS OF
old and kill and MAIN and destroy win
the instruments of death that are now
devastating Europe. ours comes the
nearest of any nation on earth to gov
ernment of freedom and independence.
1t must not be allowed to perish from
the earth Whatever is needed to pre-
pare for it's defense against internal
strife or foreign invasion must be pro-
yjded. The people are willing and anX-
ious that this shall be done. But, sir,
let us not act hastily and unwisely-
Nothing that we can see or reasonably
anticipate now calls for a large stand
ing army or big navy.
by overarmament we may pc IN
viting the very troubles some or our
people so much fear. The people OF
this counry have not lost either their
patroitsm or their courage. If danger
should really threaten, the young men
would spring to arms as they did when
the liberty of our people was estab-
ushed. and this government had lts
birth as the result of their bravery
and sacrifices, and as they did when It's
was threatened IN
siXty-one."
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Served in the Philippines.

Served in the Philippines.
For four years Capt. Morey served
IN the Philippines. His transfer there
unexpectedly in, 1903 was preceded bv
ms marriage to Miss Irene Palm. A
belle of Austin. Tex. They have no
children. While at San Antonio Can't.
Morey was an aid on the staff of Gen
Frederick d. Grant
Slow promotions in the cavalry serv-
ice operated against Capt. Morey. For
Ten years ne was lieutenant, gaining
MS captaincy March 3. 1911. Last
February he was transferred from the
9thio the 10th Cavalry, with which he
began his army career
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Says Mexicans Numbered 700.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. June 25.-Sam H.
Harris. private in C Troop of the 10th
Cavalry, was brought to the border
late yesterday with bullet wounds in
the left shoulder and arm. received in
the engagement at CarriZal. He said
that there were fully 700 Mexicans
against the eighty-four men of the
American detachment.
ITO top it off," Harris said. they had
a machine gun and they surprised us.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Demand Immediate Release
Ofhe Chihuahua Prisoners,
LsLansing Order TO Rodgers

chance break be-
tween United States Another him
terdy by Lansing demands that American
prisoners of the Carriza battle held Chihuahua be released
that the Mexican place itself record
cernng toward American forces operating
Mov;co
Evening star., 1916-06-26

What's become o tn girl who
used t be dippy about her hats
an sloppy about her feet?
Some folks 60 t a fortune teller
an others 60 t work an take
chances.