davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
HIS Recovery Was
VERY WONDERFUL
B. S. Eversheld, 34ll Georgia
Ave, Gives Plant Juice
Credit for Restoring
His Health.

Just because you are not incapacitated
from your business or pleasure. the warn
ings of stomach trouble should not go
unheeded, or serious results are bound
to follow. These warnings take the form
OF dyspepsia, Indigestion. dizziness. ner-
vousness. constipation, headache. back
ache, pains in the back or side, that tired.
rundown feeling. and various other
symptoms indicating a derangcd stomach.
which can be restored to its normal con-
dition by Plant Juice the new herbal
stomach remedy. Under the influence of
its general restorative effect. these dis
ease symptoms rapidly subside: it clears
US the liver. kidneys and bladder. and
enables these organs to perform their
proper functions. eliminates uric acid
from lthe blood which cause rheuma-
tism, and brings back the flush of health
10 pale cheeks, by enTiching and purify
ing the blood.
Daily signed testimonials are received
from well-knOwn local people, testifying
now they have been restored to health
by Plant Juice. The following signed
statement from Mr.. B. 5. Eversfield. Of
No. 3ill GeOrgil avenue. who is employed
by the Capitol Traction Company of this
city. is especially convincing He said:
Il have been troubled with my stomach
for years and my food fermented and
caused gas to form; could not sleep at
night and got very weak and run down;
l was so cOnstipated that / had to take
some medicine all the time which did me
no permanent good. had read so much
about Plant Juice. and the good it had
done In our city, that | got a bottle to
try it. Two bottles made me feel like
boy again; can eat my meals and en-
Joy them, and sleep well at night. Plant
Juice has been worth its weight in gold
to me and am only too glad to recon-
mend il whenever 1 can
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peoples
Drug Store, corner of Seventh and f
street northwest. where he is daily meet
ing the local public. and introducing and
explaining the merits of this remedy
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
.LOWLY DONKEY SAVES
GENERAL in PAJAMAS.
Beast of Burden, Becomes Trusty
Mount During Attack.
pec,al 70 me wa.hingtou Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Paris. Nov. l9.-One German general IN
the midst of war and frequent lombard
ments was able to live amid peace and
plenty In a capacious cellar, with beer
and much German food. according to the
story told by e. de Feuquieres In the
Petit Parisien.
The discovery of the generals subter-
ranean quarters In Beaumont, where ne
breakfasted every morning in pajamas,
caused much merriment among the Brit
ish soldiers. The commander was thence
forth Ricknamed "Gen. Won Patamas."
The general was In this simple garb
and his accustomed place when the shock
of the British shell rain began. He had
already devoured three fried eggs and
was contemplating a slice OF ham. He
beloved a command to his orderly. an
old Silesian peasant.
What beasts those English are!" be
shouted. go see II they are not going
to let me finish my breakfast in peace?'
He had drawn q glass Of beer when
sergeant rushed In unannounced.
Tethered at the very doorpost was a
fortunate creature whose breakfast had
not been disturbed by shellire or High
land yells 1t was a lowly donkey, who
munched contentedly from a nosebag.
This providential beast proved to be the
means OF the generals escape. While
his pajamas tapped in the keen air and
his slippered. heels beat a devils tattoo
on the flank of the amazed donkey,
whose nosebag, spilling grain at every
jump, lent an air of hilarity to the scene.
the general out-Gilpined John himself,
and eventually arrived safe and sore be-
hind his own lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
SAYS Church Fathers
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
Rev. ]. A. Farley Delivers Annual Uni
tartan Conference Sermon.

The same people who refer to the
ehurch as Impractical say. the European
war Is practical" said Rev. James A.
Farley. who delivered the annual sermon
Of the Unitarian Conference Of the MID
die States and Canada yesterday in All
Souls Church, Fourteenth and L streets
northwest
The church has the responsibility of
tatnering the movement for the univer-
sal brotherhood Of man and working for
the time when there VIII be no more
wars" Rev. Farley said. They may
call US Impractical. but the masses of
the people said the same thing about
Columbus and other pioneers"
Commemoration services will be con-
Quoted this morning by Rev. John How
land Lathrop, who will be assisted by
Rev. Henry T. Secrist and Rev. Walter
NJ. Hewlett. These services will be held
at $50 O'Clock. The business session will
be called to order at 1918 o'clock this
morning. Speakers will be Rev. Walter
Reid Hunt and Rev. Henry ]. Adlard.
Luncheon will be served at o'clock.
ht ESQ p. m. the alliance meeting will
be held. Mrs. r. H. Davis will preside.
Mrs. U. b. g. Pierce, Miss Mary Chapman
and Mrs. Joseph Stewart will speak.
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, Mary Austin and
Rev. Clayton r. Bowen will address the
public meeting at s o'clock in the evening
Tomorrow will be the last day Of the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
FOUR LIQUOR LICENSE
DECISIONS RESERVED

Decision was reserved by the Excise
Board at a hearing yesterday on appli-
cations for liquor licenses by the follow
ing: Cairo Apartment House Company.
ls15 O street: John ]. Borsnan, sos Four
and a half street southwest; the DOnog-
hoe Company. 1924 New York avenue
northwest, retail. and the Harvey S.
Byrd Distributing Company. 52l G street
northwest, wholesale. Protest was made
In each case by A. E. Shoemaker. attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League.
Hearings will be held today on the ap-
plications of the jolly Fat Mems Club.
9a3 d street northwest; James P. Byrne,
1900 E street northwest; Bernhard En-
dres, lo15 street northwest: A. II. Plugge
from Michael DAILY. 1919 Seventh street
northwest, retail, and the German Brew
ing Company. First and I streets south
east wholesale.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
PROMINENT MASON DIES,

Funeral services for Col Joseph S. Nc
Coy, dean of past grand masters of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons. and of the past
grand priests of Royal Arch Masons, who
died at his home, 523 B street northeast.
Sunday. will be held there Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The knight
TempIars will conduct the funeral serv-
ices.
Col. Mccoy was grand master of Ma
sons in 1850 and grand high priest OF the
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, In
1873. He was born near New Rochelle,
n. Y, November IS, 1899. and was a vet
eral Of the civil war
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
War Plot Case Advanced.

the war plot case of Werner Horn ad-
vanced for argument, on January S.
Horn, who claims to be a German offlcer,
was arrested in connection with an at
tempt to blow up the International Rail
road Bridge at Vanceboro, Maine. The
lower courts denied him a writ OF habeas
corpus. He was indicted for transport
ing explosives In interstate commerce.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Motor Gossip
By :'sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
45s4-Judson T. Gull, IT,. Il4 md st- &C. Ford 1915.
Es56-Roscoe F. Lee. lz7 St nw.; Chalmers 1915.
1916.
4SsT-A. H. Walker. ~ NJ st. NV. Ford 1917.
4Ss5s-w. W. sye. 523 md st. Sc; Ford 1916.
I5s5e-C. W. Seabright I2H II st. me-; Ford 1911.
s6so-Chas. A. Goldsmith. TEs LAnier.; Buick 1916.
i5ss-EVerett N. Pierce. 40 10th st. sW; Chslmers
1911.
Ese-A. NJ. o. Ma.chmeyer. 1872 Belmont; Ford
1876
Bss-Luther T Ison. n7 Tenn ave. ne; Pullman
1914
45ssLD D. Terpesu, are st. NV; SPHINX 1914
45s66-Mrs A. E. Bates. ll50 Conn. ave-: Cadillac
1917.
4ss6s-Guy CuTan Co. rs 9Th St NV; Hudford
1916.
Iss7-Lewis J. Cohen. 400 9Th st NV Ford 1917.
45sss-M. J. Waple. Center Market; REQ 1876.
bs69-Louis g. Greene. 1874 st. Oldsmobie 1916.
45s7o-Jacob Lapidus. Az 18th st. NV; Overland
1915.
45sI-Guy r Whiting. 10, N. H. ave-; Auburn
!5s72-C Constance Gardner. 1877 II st.; Hudson 1876
45s73-Geo F. Schutt. Ebbitt House; Ford 1874
45S74-Grant W. Taylor. zS4 18th st. NV; r. L.
lel2
I5s75-Miss N. E, R. Lsrking. sol st.; oakland
1915.
4ss76-w K. Reeve. sos 18th st. NV; winton 1916.
Dealers about town who handle large
quantities Of gasoline claim that they
notice but very little falling of in the
amount that they are now selling against
what they sold during the summer
months. This speaks we'll for the fact
that motor cars today have become a
twelve-months proposition. instead of
one of seasons as has been the case in
years gone by.
From the comment that Is going the
rounds Washington will be we'll repre-
sented at the New York automobile
show. Most every dealer and accessory
man is planning to be numbered among
those present at the Grand Central Pal
ace this coming January. All have a
feeling that there will be something
sprung which will be well worth seeing.
few of the manufacturers have led the
public to believe that they will have
something entirely new to offer for their
inspection at this time.
According to the statement Of F. c.
Howard, sales manager of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company, the October of the
current year marked the largest in point
of cars manufactured of any October in
the history of the company
The production Of type 55 cars was
203O. an increase of 1O6 cars over the
same month a year ago
The rapidly increasing prestige of en-
closed styles is indicated by the fact
that of the 203O cars produced, 667 or
approximately one-third were of the en-
closed models.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
SEVEN RIDE "FRAT" GOAT.
Class Initiated by Phi AIpa Delta
at GEORGETOWN.

The Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity,
the Washington chapter of which is To-
Gated at the Georgetown University Law
School. initiated seven new members last
night in the Frat" House. 1914 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Those who rode the goat" were: Rob-
ert NJ. McGauley, Joseph A. Rafferty,,
Charles Levere, William II. Murray,
Francis NJ. White, G. Wheeler and Basil
T Bonnot.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Grayson May Let
President Go to the
Army-Navy Game

President Wilson yesterday after
noon was planning to occupy the
2 Presidential box at the annual
football clash between Army and
Navy in New York Saturday.
Dr. Cary c. Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician, relented a little
after having held that 1t would be
unwise for the Presidents health
to be risked by his witnessing the
game Now he says the Presi-
dent might probably CO."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so quickly and easily?
Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treatment
for over 20 years. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For sample Of each,
tree, write to Dept. 7-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Nd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
CITES NAME OF GEN.
CARTER AMONG THOSE
TN LOBBYING CHARGE

Calling attention to complimentary
remarks which Senator George Cham
berlain, father of the Chamberlain
military bill, had made regarding the
services In helping draft the bill rem
dered by Maj-gen. William H. Carter,
retired, Senator Reed of Missouri
caused a stir in the Senate on April
IA when he declared that lobbying was
being carried on by associations Of
army officers.
There had been many charges of
lobbying laid against the National
Guard, he said, and claimed that he
was prepared to show that, If the lit.
tie efforts on the part of small body
Of national guardsmen we're to be so
characterized, the efforts to influence
legislation on the part of regular army
officers were 100 times as great
According to a statement made by
Senator Chamberlain during discus
sion Of the army bill, the National
Guard Association has been very ac-
tive in lobbying for the guard during
the discussion of military questions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
aero COMPANY
TO Be PLACED
ON DUTY HERE

y Hawaii. according to Army and
Navy publications, is TO come under
uthe assignment OF alrship squadrons
company being planned for here as
soon as possible A similar company
will be sent to the canal zone.
1T Il intended" says the Army and
Navy Register, as fast as satisfactory
machines of high-power service type
can be obtained, to equip fully two
aero sQuadrons.
Each Of the squadrons will be as
signed personnel of 20 officers and
129 enlisted men, IL aeropianes for
active use, 12 reserve aeroplanes,
spare aisasxembled parts, and % mo.
tor vehicles. The problem now Is to
get trained aviators."
With money available, the paper
goes on to say, aeroplanes can be OBJ
tanned faster than q trained personnel
can be produced to fly them. One OF
the recent recommendation Of the
War Department is that the rating
of aviator" be authorized by the Army
bin for limited number OF enlisted
men, with pay at the rate of $3.50 a
month while on flying duty.
The aviation section of the signal
corps already has number Of expert
aviators In its enlisted force, one Of
whom holds the altitude record at the
aviation school at San Diego, Cali
fornia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
INSTRUCTIONS FOR EXAMINATION
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN RECEIVED

ignate a field officer Of the regiment
20 conduct 4 combined examination
for the betfaIions 50 stationed.
In the event OF the major com
handing battalion being absent on
the date Of the examination. By rea-
son OF sickness o. leave. or II no ma
jor Is assigned to the battalion. the
regimental commander viii designate
some field officer to conduct the ox.
animation At headquarters Of the bat
talon concerned. or at some other
place II more convenient 70 the candI
dates. The travel 50 directed II neccs-
sary in the military service. and the
necessary expenses attendant thereto
will be paid.
The examination for all company
and battalion and reelmental staff az.
Ulcers OF infantry win be based on th4
following subjects:
Infantry drill regulations. 80 per
cent: field service regulations. 30 per
cent: small arms firing manual. 10
per cent; manual Of interior guard
duty. per cent: administration. IS
per cent; probable efficiency - an o.
ficer, 20 per cent
'sThe subject Of administration m
cludes Army Regulations. Regulations
OF the Organized Militia. Military
Laws Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Forms Of Military Correspondents.
the Articles ,of War. t1d al reports
and returns and other paper work r.
quired In the company administration
OF the National Guard Or Hawaii
ssThe percentages aIIown1 for prob
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Information is for Benefit Of
Officers Now Serving Un-
der Appointment

Under title Of General Orders, the
following instructions are issued at
national headquarters relative to the
officers examinations. details Of
which were printed In this paper Fri.
day afternoon:
The following information relative
to the examination for commissions in
the infantry arm OF the National
Guard of Hawaii. OF officers now serv.
ing under appointments, Is published
for the guidance of all concerned:
General Orders No. Al, A. g. o., r.
H., dated December %. 1915, and ali
former orders prescribing the subjects
and scope Of examination for officers
of infantry. National Guard OF Ha.
wall, are revoked.
Examination for captain. first lieu.
tenant and second lieutenant of infan.
try, win be held Sunday. June 4. 1916,
for all company. battalion and regi-
mental star officers now serving BY
appointment. Officers who may be
appointed after date hereof. and pri.
or to June 4. 1916. will not be required
TO take the examination at tina. time,
but may be granted permission to do
30 at their own request
candidates will take the pre-,
scribed examination for the grade
which they hold at date Of this order,
except that an officer promoted be
tween date hereof and June 4. 1915
may be granted special permission on
his own request to take the examina,
ton for the grade to which promoted.
"The examination for all three
grades above mentioned viii be writ
ten. Majors will supervise the exam,
nation Of officers Of their respective
battalions. and viii forward the com
pleted papers to the officers examin.
ing board. Honolulu, for consideration
and marking. Where two or more
battalions occupy the same station,
the regimental commander may des-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
AUSTRALIA HAS
citizen FORCE
10000 STRONG

Writing In the April issue OF the
Review OF Reviews, Frederick L. HUI
idekoper tells in an interesting man
ner of the training OF the Australian
soldier.
Save for those specially or tenn
porarily exempted" he says, "all adult
Australian males from Is to 26 years
constitute the Citizen Forces, number
ing $4,000 men. Senior Cadets. I'M
like Junior Cadets. are provided with
uniforms which must always be worn
on duty, as well as with record book
in which is entered the full history OF
his military career.
Ills arm is q light edition OF the
Martini-Henr rifle, and his instruc-
ton consists of marching, discipline,
management OF arms, rifle shooting.
physical drill, guard and sentry duty,
and first aid. The minimum length Of
training, which Is fixed by statute and
Il compulsory, is Sc hours per annum,
but may be increased ty voluntary ex-
erciseS The Senior Cadet is exam
ined at the end OF each year. and. at
the termination of his service he is
classified as Effective or 'Non-effect-
iye.'
AT the age OF eighteen the Senior
Cadet passes into the Citizen Forces
and serves until he Is twenty-six, but
he must first be subjected to a severe
physical examination at which fully
IS per cent of the applicants are re-
jected. During the first seven years
q training period Of the equivalent Of
16 whole days is given. at least eight
Of which must be spent in camp. The
artillery and engineers are schooled
for Is days, IL Of which are in camp.
In the eighth year the attendance
IL required only at muster periods or
registration. All promotion is made
from the ranks by competition based
upon merit The only reserve is COM
posed Of the rifle clubs consisting Of
old soldiers, men who are physically
incapable, and those who have been
honora0ly discharged"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
DEFENSE MOVIES SHOW NEEDS
OF AMERICAS PREPAREDNESS

could keep up heavy battle service for
only two days.
The American Defense Society film
shows the platform of the organiza-
ton, which calls for 48 dreadnought5
and battle cruisers in proportion Ger
the navy at once. 1t is shown in the
picture that the Atlantic fleet of the
navy alone lacks 5000 men. There is
a startling lack, the film also charges,
in officers for the navy. The state
ment is made that the present five
year building program of the navy de-
partment will make necessary 107, 600
men and 1000 officers, whereas Co l.
gress has authorized to date only 81.
600 men and $500 officers.
Demand is made in America I'm
prepared" that the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis be an
larged at once so that needed officers
for the navy can be- furnished. At
least AIS new officers, in addition to
the number that the naval academy
can graduate, will be needed for ships
in the navy next year, the defense
organization states, through its mo-
ton picture.
Announcement was made recently
by the American Defense Society that
it would give the free use of Amer
lea Unprepared" and other graphic de-
Tense films to all organizations whica
want to show the people of the United
States how weak the country really
is from the viewpoint of defense. The
society was formed to carry on a
campaign of education by which
Americans will be instructed in the
real truths of preparedness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Here is the weapon of the Illan-
gotte head-hunter, sled runner
shaped blade with a long forked-
shaped handle. Here is the Igorcte
head ak, and the spike on the back
our little brown brother uses to carry
home his enemy's head"
Some of the spears were broad,
some long and narrow, light for
throwing, and some had inlaid blades,
some barbed to hold to the wound
and some with heads so fixed they
would come off, allowing a rope 70
unwind on the shaft and tangle up
the game in the brush. There were
numerous daggers of curious shapes
and sizes, all of them ornamented
more or less with gold or silver, ivory
or black horn handles, elaborate Ely
carved. One had a lace-worked carl
bao horn scabbard, its blade inlaid
with gold in vines and roses. FLe
handle was carved most exquisitely.
The captain handed out broad
shaped heavy blade, an eXecutioner's
knife, having a lcng handle.
The victim is tied down to post,
with a small tree bent over and tied
to his neck" he said. The tribe
stands around and enjoys it. The exc
cutioner grins and approaches with
the heavy knife and strikes the nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
BUSY NAN CAN now ENLISTIN
GUARD, SAY LIEUT. HARRISON

that the members Of the new comba-
mics should be ready 70 stand their
watch when the TARGET pract ilo takes
place In the early fall.
Your help Is needed IN this move
ment and you now have the 0pportu.
nifty Of doing your duty 70 your cQ11.
try and home BY swing up . small
portion OF your time each week. No
finer opportunity ever existed for men
whose business and family ties are
Of such Importance as yours 70 become
prepared for the defense Of their coun.
try and home at such minimum oL
time and trouble. and such q wealth o[
interesting and valuable instruction 70
be had fIrst-hand BY the foremost ex-
perts OF the United States.
III you viii enlist Ii one Of these
companies Il means that IN time oI
war you win be prepared 70 do your
share efficiently and az the same time
be able to keep In touch with your
business and family.
1T Is realized that you are q busy
man and that even one or two hours q
week means tacriflce Of some pleas
ure or recreation You are no busIer
than some Of the rest Of us. and II
everyone allowed the too busy e.
cuse to keep him out Of the guard We
would have q small guard.
Remember, my friend, Il Il your
home and your business that must Be-
protected IN case Of war. We need
your individual help in this movement.
Can we have II?
THE writer has been detailed 10 en-
list these four companies and VIM
call on you, or be pleased to meet you
at Room No. 20. Kapiolanf building.
to discuss this matter, II you 80 de-
sire.
Very respectfully.
&c. X. HARRISON.
First Lieutenant. LIST Separate Com
pany Of Engineers, National 0uafd
of Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Weakness of the United States as
to land and naval defenses is pointed
out in America Unprepared," the Off
cial film of the American Defence So
ciety, which is being shown to clubs
and patriotic organizations. Use OF
the film or any one of the several
reels which make 1t up is offered free
to any societies or organizations
which are working for preparedness.
Definite statements, covering short
ages OF officers, men and ships in the
navy and the total inadequacy of the
Coast Artillery Corps are made IN
America Unprepared, in which
graphic motion pictures of army and
navy subjects form the dramatic back
ground. The need for more United
States marines for the navy and for
field artillery in the army also Is
pointed out.
On the authority Of an army ex.
pert, the American Defence Society.
through its film, makes the assertion
that coast guns in the United States,
through a shortage of ammunition.
could keep up defensive service
against an invader for half an hour
Then, the film indicates, the guns
would be silenced for good. Our big
coast rifles guarding Notifications
overseas could, it is charged, keep UP
fighting for one hour and then, again
through lack of shells, would be
silenced In telling of the weakness
of the field artillery, America I'm
prepared" charges that ammunition
for the guns in this branch of the SER