davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
Gin Ssurt fir Ccitcrreid).

sSu Scr ~9'cuen 3iiridcr 3citung"
ipirft lido CT. 9uomiq Bauer IN ei.
ncu yggiro 2citcrrcih ihwnh2"
i6criAricbcneu 9lrtifcl gum 5iiriprc4
der Scr 1oppel Monarhie aui IN.
0enl cr ihreibt
.GS iheint, oaB man iich III Der
geclt ser Grtente pieoer iiber
cbmcuglbeu @rrparhmgen aui eiueu
baloiqcn mlitoriiHen mo moroli.
idjcu 3niommenbridb Der Nlouordc
biudi6i. uno AZ touheu oieiel6en @ro
pbc5cilngen auf Sic pom ariegs
ous6rud bis 81 oen Garputben.
@dJIoHtcn oes Miuters 1915 nit
iibcr5cuacnoiicr 9cmcisfroit oeu
oilcrreidiid nnaoriiden 3uiammeu.
brn0 pormsiogten uno iiir i'm oic
baloiaitcl germiuc III 9lusiid)t iteu
ten 9}otiirlid mare Is nod fein
NcpeiS iiir sic llnricbtiafeit Oieicr
Gnuortlngem onB lie ihon einmal
iib ais iolidl cnpicS 6 mare ia inls
nrr6iu oeufbur ooB iuoeien pie
Sraitqueuen oes Sobs6urgerreiheS
cinacirodnct iinO. IS mare oenfbar,
obcr cs iit Mot pobr
Conc ggcitcres lei 5uaeaeben OaB
GciIcrrcidDllngoru in0eiien idmere
Gpicr acbradt Gat lmo Dab ieine
s5rieocnSicbniudt iit itcigerte Nicer
oicc 6ciocn 6eititcanngen geltcn fiir
olle aricQiii6renoeu Gro5eutilal iino
Sic &erltntc. Sic Sranfreih erlitten
hot acmiB beoeutenoer, tuo il Dem
Idwcrrr 5i erieBenoen EiiBicrs.
Corps Sat GuBlono iiferlih eincn
oroBcrcn alenhrnnangel ais Die
sQlpnardic 9oh lino ii i6r llulit'
licbe aaocrS aeiiiat nod miro
ii6crau rcir aGaniidoft 6mneili
fr1itige Veltc eingeiibt nno OiC
oroBc a(Seneralnliterung," Die erli
im ryuli. III llngarn iogar I'M Sep
icmbcr obidlieBt oiirite All nnocrt
balD MiIlioner nener SolOaien britt
9elt, Sine 9eidDlclmigung IN oef
Qtnriidtngs Seriuinea oicicr Wlnut
iMoIt miro nidt gemeloet Der belt'
qeluciS 0aB pom riRem 2olooten
mauqel uidlt erititlih sciprofcn per
ocn falnt g2enu Iid oic Gntent
oenaoh onsihpeIieroen Saulioner
bin1ibt il bcrnbt Dies ouf 5pet nn
lcug6aren Sbatioben: auf oeu gln
fangserfolgen Der ruiliiden GiTenlio
uno dif ocu &eiangellcilsiliern Oe
gruiiiloruider 9erid3te @as oiel
9ebteren aitlanat io miro perllheri
0nB Die ruiiiide Secreslcitung oie @e
pilogenbcit aigcnonnen habe oI
mutnmabliAen so0ten iwo 8erult
Scten ocs SeinocS 6iu5iBuddblen I'M
0orn oie 3ohI nod froitio ab5urur
0en. 1oB lore 3ificrn tidt tin
men t5uuer Idbt iidl ic6r Ieidt Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

ipeiieu 3uerit, neil Die cr6eutetcn
@eibiiBe bier5u in gar feinem Ser
bdltniB ite6en iino @eihiibc oodl
iblpercr iiH retten fonnen ais Sol.
ooten. Ionn neil Die ongege6euen
3iiferu jeBt ibon an 100000 bernn.
reid,en; man nebme MN bin3lt Die
ulltigen @erluite, Ole bci Eromnlcl-
feuer, milOen, langen Sdladten oiel
6ober lein uiiBten ols Die @eIonee-
neu5obl urD man fame oa5u, ooB
Die Monortbie in Oieier Cifeuiioe ioit
cine OdQion Solouten perlpren.
9lcAnet man oa5u. ooB iie iriiber
icbon uiele Dpfer I'M langen &rieg 5u
bcflnecn bntte, ooB gegen Die Stalie-
ner groBe 9lrnccn sur Qlbme6r bcreit
itebcn, 10 moren ia gar feline Irnppen
me6r por6anoen Inn Den GornorIb
0cS 6etnoes 5u binocrn, tnS Is luBt
| lid nitt einie6en parltu ole &ullen
nidt bereitS ouf ibrem ungebinoerten
5pu5iergnng bis guoopeit lmo Mien
| gefommen iino. 9lber Die rlliliiGeu
| Generate luiiien ooB Die Gelterreiber
I lluo llngari nob oa iino, lie mcloen,
0aB Der ,Seino iir6 oeritdrft, lnO alio
limo Gerhtite, Die alh nur dnndberno
jenen Q(ngoben Der rtliiiGen Sceres'
berid)te cntipreheL rnnoglif. lle6ri-
gens fam ia ein Seoer iib Die &c.
ianmeltcn Iepeiben Der EeterSbnr-
ger Eelegrapben 9lgentitr bernebmen
mo aooiren; pom gInfanq pcs Srie.
ges 6eginneuo, miro er 5u 3ificrn &C.
! lnngen sic peit iiber ben eeiummter
M1luicrbeitano Der Wionorhie BIN
auSge6cn 81 @ieu botte man an
9lcpja6rStaee 1916 idon beiloufiG
oGt Oliaionen nod rliiliidler alel
ouug juiammenge5dblt
Gin jpeiter 9elpeis iiir oen 81
IamlnenbrliH Der Nlonartbie ioa i
oeu 3uriidue6mGn Der iSront liegen
4 Ga lit Is Bet, iicb enolib cinmal Dor
5uiiellen. pelhe Sllligabe oic sOlonar
die III oieiem arieg 81 crIiIllen bntte
sic lit eS. Die 0en glngriif eules gIol
fcreemenges uon i70 Wilionen 5uu
gr0Bten Gbeil ab5iupebrei bat Ie
critic StoB elmer iolben llebernad)
hat, lpema lie beDdiTnet it, inner Ct
uus llnluiOeriteblibeS, ous ia6 ma
1914 nnO I'M SSuni 1916. Tie 3a1
triump6irt aber cs itedt tcin @ei'
III ibr e iii c6eu blob oie 3o6l oi
Dtunitiou bat nno 5u toStcn oermaf
! IS lit bic gluiqa6e Der oltcrrei6ilhe
Strategic oieicn 5toB INNER picoe
ulli5ubalten Oem ricligen Sem
flrhtbare 8erllite bei5ubringerL I'M
! Sic 3ahL ihtlnpit Damn Sllionmci
e Die rifiiiihc 0fieniiue bon 1916 i
nod nidt ean5 10 melt, aber e mel
, rem iid Die 9liBeiden, oaB lie bereit
pieoer oiif oieiem @ege iid beiince
4 Iic pclle NS6c Der rliiiIcbcn &erlul
\ ill lie bcfannt geuQrNcn miro pie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
NMlin q. Nnrrlc.

IS Iiar6 am 3. Nobcmbcr 1916 SuHn 81.
Gurrlc (peborcHe Ganher) aeliebie eatiiu bon
GbriitidH aurrlc Nie @ecrbiglng liHoe an
GpnMtna, Gahnlliiaos nm Y llbr. bon brcr
QGobnunq. Hr %, SnDlprssir., rnbc %, Sir..
ans auf ofm .9ouoon Bnri Srieoobic" iialt
mo8n %ermnnoe ilo 5reuloc nbiu1eoollll
cngeIaocn iino.
Ger critic SMriii i'm GbrilicntDun
Widhi bon 0cr Soc hciocn
Bci cincm rubrcli Gildnbcnsrubnl
9fnB man oic @4eliluit meoen
gselul &briii Self Die Sccl cnirciBt
9'nn ihrcn EooCsbnlocn
co pnri iic Nrnil. bic Snlcc lhdlt
nil ocm ilc nuicrilanoen.
l.lnhA- N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

Ieiht ME befonnt weroen man
miir0e cine 3iffcr boreu Die iiber
ieoc Goritellme binaus9ebt. Der
@in6elne 5d6lt bort nift 9lber Deter
reicb-llngorn fam lnO mil oicie Eafs
tit niht befolgcn, eS muB alio Der.
iudcn Die 9illiieu iiir Den bon ibnen
genonunenen Roum recbt picl 5oblen
81 lalIcn. Ger &oum 6eoeltet al Der
Sitiront peuiger, 0ie 6er5orterien
Der Nlonarhie ilieBen ni6t bort; cs
iinO erccntriihe ariegSi6allpl6bc.
g8ic ober Die 6uiien ndber fommen
bobeu lie i1on oos meiltc i6rcr oilf-
acipci6erten liunition ucri1oiien,
ibrc ncuen SolOoten liegcn blutcno
uuo 5crl1mcttert gerooe I'M glll.
eenblid, po aus oen Gorbereitlngcn
ser Sicg entiiebcn ioa, fomruen iic
nibt meiter. Gas lieOt i'm ruiiiihen
6atim, ino in ser Wonor1ie lit man
ii6cr5eu9t, Dob cs aud oiesmol nidt
anocrs icin FAM
@erm man a6er bic ,Srugc ollfs
mirit, ob Geiterreih iAmod miro, 10
IoQte man iih ooriiber flar iueroen,
itorf es iid 5eigte uno 5eigt.
Man beiuunoert 6runfreiA luo
mare sd eiil gIusorlid ser Slnerfen.
nung iiir oie 0lonorhie 81 iinoen,
oeren 2eiihingen lmoergleicblid1 be-
oelttenoer iino2 llon meiie einnal
Oie greite ser iron5oiiiben 6ront a6,
mo man pergleide oaneben iene oie
! bon ser D}onarhie i'm 9}oroen ul0
Siioen ge6alten miro lie lit reidlid1
oreimol 10 lona 6ratfreid) bot einC
4 ein5ige Iront, sic Wlecre iiir lid frei
Guqlono mo 8elgien nebeu iid, Oil
eS oti oieiem ariegsidoupIat lmter
fifteen umo i'm i6re pole &roit lei
ben fonneu aeiu 8erniinitiaer il
4 ser Wlonorbie unterihGbt Die 9e0en
thug uno &roit ser oeiltibeu llnter
itiiBung, ober es lit Ooh nur notiir
lid1, bob lie nidt Der oollen 9eoei
tung Ser 0eittihen Mndt entiprehci
fam fiir oie ser @eiten Der Soupt
| friegSplaB blei6t wo lie i'm oen Sicl
ringt 8on glninng oes &ricges Al
bate iid Die Wlonordie gegeu Gin
oreifade llebcr5a6l 5il me6ren mi
ais iie idon aroBe 0pfer gebrod,
bntte fam Stoien, porbereitet, Il
friicber aroit, 5um ielbitgelpdblte
Scitplnft 9in5u - iin0 itodte, fonr
te in mebr ais einem So6r mid
ourb oie le6cnoe D}aner, erreihte /
oieIer longen 6riit, inter 10 ungl
pobnlib giinitigen llmitdnoer meoe
@6rj nod Erieit pcoer Tricnt noe
Ecpereoo ienes SStdlien ooS nj
ieiueu 80 0liQionelt lnteritiibt no
9unoesgenolen, I'M 8ciib oes frcie
Wleeres, ioqar oaein eegen Elm 9,
iterreid llngarn Oas ihon ei
I ariegsiohr biliter iicb butte Elm iibel
le1cncr @egner 6dtte iein miiiienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
tnlunter % &rdser,

wtttsnebtr Der Nittcnbbris.
70 @OMrgsStrnEc.
syiuiiOnai BaHf Of 6ommsrce".DeOanbs
eln uno BerFnui bon slflen mno DbIieoto'
Hen. a1c@fel iiilo @reottbrteie nuf ale bnupts
idGltcben @idoie Europus. glus NIB Berfdut
frenlDer @et0ioricn. iomie gliSierfiQndg bon
goIlmnnien. Stiiistorien bon lirio nncb
Demilnlnnn fNDr27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
3ftnrnlnMN
1daliM
9intiHce.

Ebnr 9ebrer 6uaiiidl lrrgden nno idrcprn
~ lcrnCn Sir yicus@iuqcipnnocric iopc fur
dllc 0ieieugen, Die liD IN Der erplibci
Sprade iiben lilo oprupIlionncneu mollen'
uglmcrldniiher 9Ulmctider" 500 Getc1
gebrer @uQliidb iprec1en un0 iobreihcn 6n VA
men, Gbi bic @tit0iDrdd)c bcr @6rier bic
man I'm tdplibeu geheu brundt @in periD
bodies, fur5 geiuetes l00ricrbnd Ginc nnna
itdnbioc ltufictiammune bnn ariclcn, SEQ
nnIipen. S.ntiunNen Goniruien Mchcll
glnlpeiiuuaer, @cindiisiarleu cic, 9iur Sl.00.
SsamessT a4 gnbnsoiuva v eomsaHS e 20, eeesirS gbirS
Nne. yiew ypri y. 8' (NaIit10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
[s[ianhct6 s. NSrcIl .

IS itort an g gopember 1916 6ti5nbetb s..
@rcn, oeb Mreppel i'm Nlicr BON 50 Sdbrcn
mo lionniqn. oclehic eiutiin bon Halthnlnr
Brel Die @ecroi1una finoei Nluntn9, q'or.
pcns Inn 70 lbr bon Der 2SohnunA ibrcs
Subnes 0rn Guber &rcl 9tr. 2diS, Nanip.
ocusNucunc, aus iinit 8eieBung alii ocnt
NH Carmel ,Sricnhoie" (ginb3-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

selepbon I'M 9arsau; @ciit 2290.
an oe Nuhnuua: W0lie 4i9b.
GbriItian Miller,
qcifrnbchnnrr nn6 ginbcIinmireY.
gDrbwcIt-66c SeIferipirStr tnb WloHtIDrbsNBt.
Baltimore, Mib.
Observation-Disclosures Snq Mnh Yndi Utien.
&cltrln erIendie'c Gimcullne titr cohdelien
uit0 dIc @ClcQcnbeitcn
f9uui2blNI&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
lShilip GMab(cr.

IS nrb am A. Gopember 1916 9bfhp
Shu6lrr i'm 9lricr bon So 1nbren rlio ein 4nq
gelie6ier Gaie Der Ocriiorbcncn Glii0bcib
Gcbiibler Sie 9cgroignno iiuoei bon Der
gNobnttq ibrer IoChier tSrnu B. QS. Scem
3eii ocriclbeu miro ipdier nnpe5ciat @ciisbnug
pribaiu aui Dem rCnl 2aipn3rieoboie".
fq,nbrA
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
BABY SCOURGE HAS
Third victim HERE
Three-Year-Old Lawrence ]. Healy
Dies After Illness of Only II
Hours; Gases Increase.

Three-year-old Lawrence ]. Healy, of
l7o5 K street northwest is the third vic
tim Of infantile paralysis to succumb in
the District. his death occurring yester-
day after less than 72 hours illness.
The little boy was taken sick on Sum
day, but his illness was not deemed
serious until Tuesday. The health in
spectors are working in an endeavor to
trace the source of his infection.
Ten cases OF infantile paralysis are
now under observation of the health de-
partment and five OF these have been
reported since Sunday. Chief Health
Officer Woodward expects to announce
the rules and regulations for the Dis
trtct quarantine within a few days.
Health Oricer Woodward has received
word from DR.. E. G. Williams, Virginia,
State commissioner Of health, that the
quarantine declared by that State against
areas infected-by infantile paralysis does
not apply to the District Of Columbia
The quarantine will affect only children
under l6 years OF age who are residents
Of New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia children under this age
who visit infected areas will be read
mitted to the State only on condition
that they submit to two weeks quar-
antine.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
PIERCE WILL DEMAND
JURY TRIAL OF CASE
Major Pullman Refuses to Reissue
Street Speaking Permit to Socialist
Pending Outcome of Case.

Julian Pierce Socialist orator, and ma
tonal committeeman, who is under ar
rest for speaking on the street without a
permit will demand a trial by jury when
his case is brought up in the Police Court
next Wednesday morning. e. S Brash-
ears, his attorney, after a conference with
E. Hilton Jackson, who is aiding the de-
tense, made this announcement last night.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Roger
Whiteford was informed OF the action
that would be taken. and said that he
would oppose the motion.
Maj. Raymond w Pullman has refused
to reissue a street-speaking permit to the
Socialist party. whose permit was re-
voked when Pierce was using II. until
the Pierce case is settled according to
Mr.. Brashears, although Commissioner
Louis Brownlow has promised it reissu-
ance.
As It is expected that the case will be
lost in the Police Court and viii be ap-
pealed to the District Supreme Court, II
will probably be at least a year before
the case will be closed and the Socialist
party will regain its permit.
This is an attempt to keep the Social
ist party of Pennsylvania avenue for the
actions OF one Of its members" Mr..
Brashears charges,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
House LEADERS fail
TO OBTAIN QUORUM
Action Completed on Army Bill and
Workmen's Compensation Bill
in Speed-up Program.

With Representative Green, OF Massa-
chusetts. and Buchanan, of Illinois. block
ing the progress OF the shipping bill and
the Webb bill for the promotion OF
foreign trade. House leaders were com
PEELED to send out the word last night
that will bring back absentee members
Of the House next Tuesday. for the COM
pletion Of the legislative program.
When the shipping bill was called yes
terday. the Massachusetts member made
the point of order that Senate amend
ments changed its status and required its
recommitment to the committee. The
point was overrUled, and the bill Will lie
on the table until a quorum is present
next week.
Representative Buchanan, raised his
point gainst the Webb bill and that was
also deferred for final action. The House
completed action on the Army bill as
amended to suit President Wilson and the
workmen's Compensation Act was finally
PASSED. The latter bill provides compen-
sation for all government employees in
Jured in the service, and for relatives,
when employees are killed.
II the Senate hastens its work. the
House will be ready for adjournment by
next Thursday. the general deficiency
bill being the only measure awaiting
debate
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
BUSINESS BODIES Meet
TO DISCUSS TAX PLAN
Joint Gathering of Local Trade Rep
resentatves Will Confer Regarding
Amendment to District Bill.

A joint meeting OF representatives OF
all organizations interested in the pro-
posed amendment to the District appro-
priation bill, providing for taxation OF
Intangible property. will be held at IL
o'clock Monday morning at the rooms
of the Board OF Trade.
Among the bodies that will be repre-
sented are the Board OF Trade, Bankers
Association. Chamber OF Commerce, Re
tail Merchants and various citizens as
sociations. E. F. Colladay, John Poole
and John B. Larner will appear for the
Board OF Trade.
This proposed amendment would In
crease the assessment on all property
now taxed. and would also be extended
TO include property hitherto untaxed. II
Is said that It Is impossible to tell Just
where the tax would stop.
The bankers would be hit the hardest,
It is alleged, because Of a provision tax
ing them on deposits, loans and other
business.
Some Of the business bodies Of the
District have asked for hearings before
the conference committee on this amend
ment, but have not so far been granted
one.
II is expected that the meeting Of Mon
day morning will be for the purpose Of
analyzing the amendment, and pointing
out its effect upon the business OF the
District. Other action may follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Entire Body Covered
With Watery Pimples
Would Scratch Til Blood Came

Providence, P. I. Oct. Is, 1919
Some time ago my skin began to break
out in little pimples. These filed with
water. and when they opened the watery
fluid ran out and spread the trouble
until my entire body from my face to
my feet was covered. The itching was
something terrible, and I would scratch
until the blood came. and my skin
would feel as II II were burning I
tried a prescription and several kinds
Of salve, but none helped me. After 1
had suffered this way for about IA or
IS months I tried Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. and the first application
relieved me so that I slept that night
IN six weeks I was cured" (Signed)
Raymond E. Madicy. $50 Union Ave.
Doctors have prescribed the Resinol
treatment for over twenty years. Sold
by all druggists. Samples free. Write
10 Dept. as. Resinol. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

general committee in charge OF the out
ing and will consist OF running races,
skill in athletic exercises and general
sports.
The management Of the park will pre-
sent several new amusement features IN
addition TO the already long list of popu-
lar amUsements.
The officers OF the w. r and E. Ath-
letic Association are DR.. Lsrkin White
Glazebrook. president; Harold A. Brooks
secretary-treas surer, and a board OF
governors comprising H. NJ. Merrill. G
c. Colliiower and Ambrose Vincent Sis
Ter. in association with the above-named
officers.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
REDS" AND "BLUES"
CLASH IN FINAL BATTLE

A great naval battle probably was
staged somewhere off the Atlantic Coast
yesterday. Navy Department officials be-
lieve that Rear Admiral Helms Blue
Fleet, defending the Atlantic Coast in
the navy war game, engaged the enemy
the Red Fleet under Admiral Mayo.
This battle marks the close Of the war
game, and on its result will hinge whether
the Atlantic Coast IS safe from invasion.
Rear Admiral Knight. umpire" aboard
the Pennsylvania, will decide.
Messages to the Arlington wireless sta
ton tell Of the maneuvering OF the two
fleets.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.

Lieut.. Commander C. P Chase, to command
Culgoa.
Lieut.. g. W. Kenyon, to Ohio
Lieut.. Gunior grsde) A. NJ Penn, to connection
fitting out Wilkes and on board when commissioned
Lieut.. Ctunior gradel H. V. Bryan, to receiving
ship at New York n Y
Lieut. Junior grade) r. c. Parker, to winslos,
Ensign A. n. Ofley, to Constellation.
Ensign W. H. Porter, to Columbia
MARINE CORPS ORDERS
Lieut.. Col. G. G. Long, continue duty head
quarters
Lieut.. Col. L. n. Moses, to treatment Naval
Hospital. Washington.
Capt. William Hopkins TO Army School of the
Line, Fort LeaTenworth Rans
Capt. E. T. Fryer. to resume duty Marine Bar
racks Philadelphia
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
Buffalo sailed for San Diego. August a; South
Dakota sailed for San Diego August "a.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
PLANS FOR RETURN OF
GUARDSMEN ON BORDER

Representative Bennett. Of New York
IN a resolution introduced in the House
yesterday. seeks information from Secre-
tary Of War Baker as to the feasibility
Of returning many Of the national guards
men from the border. and replacing them
with militia from States which have not
sent any troops to the border line.
The resolution recites that Colorado
Michigan. Wyoming. Alabama, Florida
Kentucky. Mississippi North Carolina
Tennessee and West Virginia have not
sent any guardsmen to the border.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
STREET RAILWAY MEN
ARRANGE FIELD DAY

The recently organized Washington
Railway and Electric Athletic Associa-
ton, the membership Of which includes
employees OF the entire system of this
public utility and its associated compa-
nies. including the Potomac Electric
Power Company. has planned its first
outing. announced as a field day. sched-
uled to be held at Glen Echo Park on
Saturday. September ?. A series OF ath-
letic contests are being arranged by the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
COLONIAL BEACH DRAWS WELL
St. Johns Daily Trips Are Well
PatrOnfZcd.

The Colonial Beach dancing pavilion.
built out over the water, is a most de-
Iightful place for a dancing party. Many
hundred young people take advantage
of It daily. The bathing at Colonial
Beach is safe, women and children being
able to go in at all times unescorted.
Amusenents Of all kinds are to be found
along the mile-long boardwalk
The steamer st. Johns is making daily
Except Monday trips to the popular re-
sort leaving here at 2:3O p. m. Sundays
and a m. other days. Returning, 1t
reaches home about 10 p. m. 1t will
make its usual weekend trips tomorrow
and Sunday. Monday a forty-mile run
on the river is made by the st. Johns,
leaving here at p. m. and returning
about II p. m. Music and dancing are
features Of these moonlight trips.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
CARRANZA CUSTOM MEN
BATTLE LEGALISTAS"


CBy the International News servieeD
FL Paso, Tex. Aug. S.-Carranzs GUS
tom guards at Guadaloupe, twenty-eiI
miles south OF Juarez. clashed last night
with small body OF unidentified armed
Mexicans. One Mexican was captured and
executed by the government forces
Before he was shot he declared that
his companions were '7egslistss" led by
Gen. Manuel Ochoa, the former villa
garrison commander at Juarez
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Notes Of Camp Ordway
BY WATSON DAVIS.

Sacrificing his vacation after his grad
uation from West Point, Second Lieut..
J. D. Miley, L. S. A, has detailed him
self without compensation to the Dis
trlct troops Lieutenant Miley was a
Washington boy and attended the Force
School. He lives at l4lO Hopkins street
He has taken over the instruction of
Infantry, and is telling them little of
what he learned at West Point In the
middle of September he expects to join
a regiment on the border.
Camp Ordway is nearly an army post
now. It has a megaphone Though which
the bugle calls are blown. Sergt. James
A. Davis, Of Company F. made a gal
vanized iron megaphone and presented 1t
to Trumpeter Sergt. Henry Loveless.
who has had it mounted in Officers
row" The buglers say that with the
new device 1t takes less steam" to wake
the ceamp each morning.
As Capt. ]. H. washburn. Of Troop
A. was erecting picket line the other
day, Trooper A. D. German, leading a
horse, came up and saluted. Here Is a
horse to measure the picket line with,
SIR" he reported. Captain Washburn
laughed and told him that a horse was
not necessary. German returned the ami
NAL to Battery A and sought out the
fellow who told him to report to the
captain.
The private has to have as many passes
as a German entering England.
Besides that, there are certain hours
only during which the showers are open
In the morning from 1890 o'clock to
noon. and in the afternoon from $3.50 to
6 o'clock, the shower bath houses are
crowded. This is the story of the trials
Of one bather. He got the permission of
his top" sergeant. but the sentry would
not let him in the bath house. He Sc
cured a written pass, but 1t was refused
because 1t was not approved by the
adJutant. By the time Capt F. w. Full
lam was found bathing hours were over
Lieut.. D. W. Tastett instead Of Capt
H. ]. Bryson. is now one Of the most
feared and most powerful men about the
camp. He has been made sanitary in
spector. He has the authority to
criticise and compel the cleaning up Of
any kitchen, tent or company street in
camp. He causes the men to work in
keeping things clean.
In Troop A, two more cavalry1nen have
been promoted. Corporal Kenneth W.
Cugle has been made sergeant, and
Henry ]. Dean has been promoted fran
private to corporal.
John SAVANNA, italian, used to be one
Of many BARRIERS in little city barber
shops. Now he is the barber of Battery
A. And he is boss of his shop. In a lit
tie khaki tent he has an improvised wood
en- barber chair. with barber tools, and
he does thriving business, among not
only the artillerymen, but among the
other soldiers as we'll
The officers were surprised the other
day to hear a new and more musical
officers call blown. Trumpter Smith, of
Company c, is a composer, and he put
a few frills on the standard army call
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
TURKESTAN IN REVOLT.
Kuropatkin Ha, Ordered stern Re
pressfve Measures

Berlin, Aug. 3 Cby Wireless to Say
ville.)-Reports received through Stock
holm indicate that the situation In Turk
estan is growing worse, says an Overseas
News Agency statement today.
General Ruropatldn- Who was recent
ly appointed Governor-Genersl OF Turk
estan, has been compelled 70 issue Sc
we're orders 10 cope with the conditions,
the advices declare