davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
5y United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, May 26.-The French repuls-
ed violent German attacks on the west
Side of the Meuse northwest Of Ver-
dun last night and made gains on the
east bank of the Meuse. capturing a
trench that had been lost Yesterday
near the Thiaumont farm, according
to the official statement issued today
German artillery continued to rake
the French positions around Dead
mans Hill and Avocourt but their in.
fantry attacks We're short-lived, the
statement asserted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
Planning Court Martial.

BY United Press.
Washington, May 25.-Gen. Funs-
ton recommended Fort Sam Houston
as the scene of the court marital trial
of the 1l6 Texas militiamen who failed
to respond to the call for duty on the
border. He is also submitting a list
of officers of the regular army and mi
htia to compose the court martial
The president is expected to act on
the matter today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
TAFT JUST
CHUCKLES

By United Press.
Washington, May 26-Republican
leaders here received information from
a source close to Taft and Roosevelt
that the former would support Roose-
welt if the latter wins the nomination
at the Chicago convention.
When asked in regard to the matter
Taft chuckled but refused to com
ment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26

DENIES IT
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, May 26.-The state de-
partment denies. unqualifiedly. the re-
port that Secretary Lansing. will re.
sign
1t was declared tire report is part
Of propaganda, while it is broadly
limited that responsibility for it rests
in German sources.
Secretary Lansing is very indignant
regarding the rumor which he believes
has been renewed because of his re-
cent illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
lilIista Leader Victim in Clash with U. S.
Force; One Trooper Slain and Two
Wounded; Machine Gun
Does Deadly Work
CAVALRY PURSUE
AND SCATTER BAND
Increasing HOsIilities Manifested by Car
ranzistas. Along Line; Road is Obstruct-
ed by Barb Wire; Officers Ap-
prehensiye of Trouble

By United Press.
Headquarters near Namiquipa, by
radio to Columbus, N. NJ, May 26.--
American troops killed Candelario
Carvantes, a bandit leader.
In a fight yesterday David HoaKs-
bury, an American corporal, was kill
ed and Privates Hullett and Nicholson
were wounded. All were members of
a machine gun company Of the Seven
teenth infantry.
Jose Bencorne, another Villista lead
er, was killed in the clash. Cervantes
and Bencorne participated in the Co
lumbus raid
Cervantes had terrorized this sec
ton for months and was fleeing from
American pursuers when he ran upon
ten Americans who were fixing road
six miles south of Las Cruces.
Hullett numbered his machine gun
at once, killing two of the Mexican
band of twenty bandits. The bandits
fled and troop OF the Thirteenth cav
airy under Lieutenant Marchant and
a troop of the Eleventh under Capt.
Cushman pursued them
Cushman reported that he overlook
the bandits aud scattered the suryiy-
ors after they had fled through the
Almeda canon toward the Bacora
country,
Gen. Pershing said the death of Ger
vantes would have a good effect in
clearing up the bandit situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

Matilda Haynes VS.. W. II. Haynes,
divorce; B. M Moody.
Mrs. III. NJ. WINERY VS.. Hodge Bal
ley, county sheriff. Spaulding Manu-.
featuring Co, replevin; Holding &
Herr.
Bessie King VS.. n L. King, divorce: /:
J. e. Shelton.
Farmers State bank. Chickasha. VS..
J. ID. Shook, A. L. Evans, j. NJ Bailey,
r. L. Williams. w. A. Newton. II. X.
Switzerland, Ed Coyle, c. J. Parks. on
note: Holding & Herr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
Commander is Relieved.

By United Press.
London, May 26.-The Evening Star
prints dispatch which says that Gen
eral Brusati, commanding the Italians.
who are retreating before the Austri-
ans. has been relieved of his command
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26

ing the filing of information by the
county attorney against the defend
ant charging him with selling intoxi-
eating liquor to a minor! The infor-
nation was based upon a complaint
made by James Holmes, white boy.
sixteen years of age, who AYERS he
bought liquor from the negro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
Violent Attacks Repulsed Last Night
Northwest Of Verdun; Guns Rake Dead
mems Hill but German Infantry
Attacks Futile
WEDGE DRIVEN INTO
ITALIANS BY AUSTRIA
Capture Strongly Fortified Positions, CON-
pelling Left Wing Of Roman Army
to Retreat Five Miles Up
Adige Valley
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, May 2b.-The Germans made
further slight advances northeast of
Verdun near Douamont and captured
six hundred prisoners last night, ac-
cording to the official statement issued
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
American Raas Rirdman.

BY United Press.
Paris, May 26.-Lieutenant William
Thaw, an American aviator in the
French army, bagged a German fokker
near Verdun. 1t was the second aero
plane he has brought down in the past
few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26

F. D. Shaffer returned last night
frim Oklahoma City where he has
been for the past several days attend
ing a meeting of the State Gas. Elec-
trio and Street Railway association.
Mr.. Shaffer was selected as second
vice president of the association to
serve for the ensuing year,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Suit was filed in the district court
this morning by Joseph A. Hawn VS..
Judia Hawn, the plaintiff asking di-
vorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26
DIR" GRAHAM IN TROUBLE.

A warrant was issued by Judge A.
G. Fuller this afternoon for the arrest
Of DIR" II "A. Graham, negro, follow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-26

CONTINUED on Page rhree,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

pon NiuoDic6 pcr6ot( Dies pirS
oirc6 cine &cutcr -Depcihc BON
@oag 6efannt 9cniod 9llcS Bid
icuilciic6 tonuut mitcpoiiclbc @cr.
bot.
2 c6pcij fcin 6cOcnSDcr-
mittlc
2ouOom q. st. Eic
Sd,ucij miro po6riddidb in Der
no6cn 3ufnit nidtSntcrnc6mcr,
nm 6rieoensucrbonOhleu 6crbei5l
ii6ren Gu iogt cincclltcr &c.
peidc ous Ycru Ec9unoesrat5
bate nlcbriohc GrlldcntqcgenOc'
Rommcn, oic Sd0ucij 6pcronIoiiclL
i'm Snterciic oes SSricoc5n iutcroc.
nircu, 6dttc cs abcr o6e6nt iid)
oicicu ococniiber 0iinitiQl itcllcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
glntunuful( furOcrt siucipicr.

9iem 9orf, 81. Septlcr. n
9ci cincm 9lutomobil-llnlfn ocr
9ronr ipurOcn gciicrn 9Ilobonof
eiit aGuier fir cin 0uncltsitot-
tiulgSgeId1it in Son 8ronc, un0
Der SO Sabre aItc @oli5iltnuoro
3. 9iobon eetootct Iic @oNc, in
ipclNcr iic lmo picr9cglcitcrbrciL
iiieB 9cgcn cincn Selcgrdpbclitch
luuroc pceeeihlclloert nnomiie
gcgcn cincn Baum. 6onot iicb
cincn ShdOel6rlb 81. Gic ercn
Bier, cinIdlicblic6 @lorib &cOon
Son 8ronciSco, blieben iinOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
NIt aefreit

WioOiion @is., 2Scpt. -
Scrr 92. s. 6uaer, Der bcrc 9SrG-
iioent Der So6nioeonponu,
Gin rcidrr 2ouOeigcnt6ihl bat iih
in S6uDlcr, 9tebr., nit 1. 9lnna
.. Scrito9c trouen l9l. Ger
riinoc" @ottc 1T 95 Sul alt, Oic
9raut A6. sic wor 6 src lana
bic &roufcnpflegcrin ocS .liondrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
sdan6citsocictc iiir ISrieOl

Ger Scnat BON 2iibrd, b5bic
,Sricobofsbc6oroc, 6ot ncuc 80
iGbc fiir bic gllliitclllm9 BON y.
OcnfmdIcrn crloiicm Oic oic big.
&c ircie @eitimmlng ii6cr glrtb
glusfii6rlm0 eincS Gcnfitcins
@ro66iigclS ouBcrorOcntlih
ihrGntcn. IS ipcrOcn iNpar5esI
lirtcS @eitein, WloSplaitcn iulO NJ
bilOungcn bon 8inolingcu nidt NJ
5ugclolcn. almltitcinc oiirIcn \
oliigcitcllt ipcroen, pcmi iic cine N
tcr6citdnOigc itorfc 0bcridiMt =
uotiirIidenl @citcius5nioB 6obrn, a
BON Stcinmcs fimlteercft na1gea
bcitct lit. 0cnfitcinc ans GenlcN
0iirien ouf fcincn Sull nui Wrdp'|
ocicbt mcrOcn. @ro6oclfnlale po'
gleidcn 8ormcn Oiirfen MIR in cille'
@ntferuung pon 20 Nletcrn >ouIgc
itcat pcr0cn. @r16cr nit YorOlicl
uen, S6lodcnIteincu, Stcinplittel'
oocr @}iii6cln cin5uioiicn i'll cbel''
un5nldiiie pie 0ic &cuvcnom0 20.
SticS, SteiniNlog oocr Sdlodcu a'''
SGmud Der @robbiocl. ScOcs al'l
5uitcacnoe Oenfmal imterlic9t Or'
@ene6mielng ser 6rieO6oisbeb6r0'
@on fam Oieie @criiigun9 mr per
iteben, wenn man ole Sii6eder SSricO
boie nit ibreu pr0Hti9en Nlcnp
menten uno foit6aren @robonldge,
fennt. Dicie oltc Nrieo6oiiA0nhel'
wollen iicb sic 2ibcdcr uictt icill'
rem Ioiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

ihoit bonn Siigcl 1850 nit idwcrct
&erluiten obgci6loocn.
gSir noNtcn norolpctlih BON 6lo-
riuu cincn fIcincn 6ortihrtt."
2on0oncrA A}clOungpon0c Ser
9olfon Tront.
2on0on, u. Sept. Ger oiii.
jicQc britiIc6c 9cridjt pon Solouifi
iibcr bic Spcrotioncn ON Scr noceoo-
niihcn 6rollt non 6clte 9l6cilO iogt
n9In Scr Strlmo ,Sront beIcsten
lutcrc Srllppeu noh0ell iic 0en6hlB
ou Orei Stelcn iiberibrittet Doiten,
Temliito pclhes III 9roilo geitedt
morocu mar mo tricben Den 6ciuo
nor iicD bcr 0riiicl aaro TStoobolo
olL lpolcl6it tic ouf itorfcu @iocr-
itonO troicu. lluicrc 9lrtiacric ucrci.
tcltc ciucn bon 9tabcl Sen ans &c
unbten g(n0riff
Scitlih bon 9icuheri beiAolicl
6clO. mo Sbiiis 9lrtillcric crioI9.
reid fcinOlidJe @rd6cn.
SIN Der Goiruu 6ront 5ci1tcn M.
ierc Hotroliaen 0roBc S6dtigfcit,
obcr g3cbcl ucrbinocrte 9lrtiacric.9lfi
tionen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
as Senti8c MOt5c arcnB in @cIdricg.

Om ccuro .. Sfne cgccaeus gorieenOe
eclrol eOmies Oeuiiteu Slot6cn areu5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
SIN Sturman0rif
0Obc hon 8ulgGrCn
geMOnImen.

cSn Der Otdbe Des 9Urfes
NeDpln in Nyface6pmicm.
@cic6tspouie in oerSlorino.@egeno.
9lu@ in Ger 9obruoito bat
Oic Sonlpit6Gti9feit chuoS uo@-
gcIoIicn. @oriS ncIoet Sort
Idrittc ser 5erbcu noroweitlic5
bon &oinofcnlon. ~ 28os 2on-
oon iibcr oic 9olfon,2oee iogt.
Sofio, %. Sept, uio 9lmitcrOom
unO 2onOon. "a. Sept. Sin bciltc
bonn bulQoriiden @enerolitob erloiic-
ncr ontIihcr Vcrift bat iolgenocn
Mortloilt.
,,9hh Ocn @06cn Ocr Gtnroncrcfc-
@loiiiuo 6o6cn mir inn Stnrmon-
griii cinen 9crgriiden iiiOliD bonn
Gorie Eoplo eenonmru. Ger 6cino
joe iih III lluor0mmg 5nriid, cuc
eroBc glu5ob( BON &crwuii0etcn 81.
riidluiieuo
Snoer6lorinos @e0en0
6crridt&u6c.
gIui oen &oimotcolon Soben 9o6
cs cin 6eftioes 9lrtineric.Guca; oub
fam cs 81 eincm rleircn SnIontcric'
@eic6t.
Sni @loglenico 16oIc bat lmierc
9lrttleric 5oblreidc @ruppcn leiuOli.
der Sruppen 5eriprengt.
Su Der |oronr @egcn0 rno nIi
Scr Strumo 5rout ipicltcu iid glr-
tillerie-GueIlc o6.
,Sn Ger @cgeno entlong Der Gonoll
bobcn lid feline Gperotionen bon DC.
ocutllne jugetra9er.
SSu ocr IobrilOido lit oic Gage ct.
mas rii6ieer gclporocu Gin Gcriud
ocS Iciuoes, oiiI ooS Gorf WlouIta-
fro5c por5uriidcn, luur6c Ourd inies
wirfiancs 9lrtilleric 6eler Dercitclt
9(Is rniere GoOoaerie oili Dem 6elOc
cridlicu 500 iid ser 6einO oui icine
Stcnim9cr 5uriid.
glnf Dem 0Rcit Ger 6ront foui cS
nur ST Shorniisclr 5tuiihcu &or-
poItcn sic 5lt uuicrcu @lmiten Der.
licien.
9Iu Scr aiiIic ors SHporjen @lcc.
RS bcrrid)t Slu1c"
SE oriS il iibcr&olton Opcru-
tioncn.
YariS, 81. Sept. II Yritiid)c
lruppcl 6o6cn oeiiern itorfe 6uIoa.
ride Strcitfroitc u0rOlib bon $50.
pripo, in @riccbiid @loccoonicu an
gegriiiei
Die Serben mndtcn angebli6
| 5ortidritte nor0peItid bon Sat
mofoIun; oid) ficIcl i6ncn cinigc
@eianaenc IN bic SdnOc
SSl scr @c9cn0 norolpcitIid bon
8lorino boben bic 5rnn5oicn ongc6.
lid nn 9ooen gciuonnen umO cincn
pudti9cn 6ulgoriiden 8orltob gegcl
Siigc( 1850 5uriidgetpicicn
Gieie WielOuueen lino in ocnl bciitc
giodnittoq uonl iron5oiildcn aric9S.
bnrenu crlolicnen ofii5ielIen 9eriht
cntholten
SSm offi5iellen geritt Ioiltet Der
Cert portlidl
,,O1.9(rmcc. 9ritiihe Grllp-
pen oriffen onl linfcn llier Der
5trina Itarfc 6ulgariIdc 9l6t6ci-
lunecn noroli9 bon 9opriua, Ocnl
Gobiips.Scc 5lt an.
9lrtiaeric.Ouelc purocn bonn Sc.
Ter 9erec bis on Den Garoor nit
Seitigfeit ipieoer ani9enonlmcn.
Ocltlih bon Gerno unO noroweit-
lid bon Sainafcalam nadtcn Die
Ser6en 6orti6ritte uno babel einigc
@einngeue.
9lm Iinfen 6liigel puroen bcitige
6ul9oriite 9lngriiic III Ocr gto6bur.
oller glrt perieben pill, ilno glcid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

oller glrt perIeben iUill, ilno glcid
bohragrno lteHt iid oieiem gSirfcll
oic 5iiriorgc fir Die Sonlilien Der
oeiitihen ariceer 5ur Seitc.
Go5ll acicQt iit Die 5iiriorge iiir
bic @ciongencn I'M icinolihcn gluS-
lano, fir sic 6Giidtliuec mo &er-
triebencn in CelttidlonO itnO bic
glahiori6ime ndd ocn GerlniBten.
llnO ooS Niles i'll am GrOe MIR oos
@erippe, mr. Der aern Ger eGpalti.
gen 9luiaobc, oc es 81 crfiiIcn Gilt
'inO Die oui oen crItcn glid ~
fat incrfiiQ6or ihcincn mag. 9l6er
Oeiltl1er YiQe, oclitldc E0atfrait
imO oeutlhcs aonncn 6abcn ge5cigt,
ooB eS feiuc iniiberipinolihcn
Shluieriqfeitcn mo SinOerniIie gibt.
llu0 10 iuenig Die oeiItidben Seerc
erlo6mcn lperoeil ebe nibt Der Sieg
poa erfdinpft, 70 iuenig miro oud Die
oeutide9iebcstbdtigfeit ermattcn, e6e
ni1t aQes get6an lit, iuosp gum Seile
oes @nn5en getban per0en nilB. .0ies
2ie6eSperf nit alien ar6ften 81 ior.
bern iino 5u itiiben, Oas lit Die bel.
lige EfIiHt aqer Geiltihcn i'm lieben
@aterlanoc orihnen mo 0roubcii IN
ser peitei Melt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
cgcnSreiN c Eritc in
Gelltic6 lamb.


ictt S6cil all Dem Scgelt elmer rel.
den Grnic OicicS SnbreS, mo Der On.
ourd) eedaiiencn Ucr6eiicrtcn Gage.
Iie &oierrotionen fiir |icrOc, lpeldc
m EeutihlanO gcbolten peroen, iino
bon 8 Gfnno ouf AZ ASiuno toglib
cr6obt morOcn. 3udtbullen er6olten
tdglid) 2ia 4iimo me6r. 3ugoblcl
crbolten MN SagcSrotionen bon 2E
@iuno Soicr unO 3ugfii6c ~ Fioy
wd6reno iie bel Ger @rnte 9lrbeit lc-
itcn. SSru per9onoenen So6re crbicl-
ten 3uoohicn lmo &ii6c fcincu S1.
fer
9lni Dem 6eI0e Der G6rcga
fallen
2pnoon "a. Scpt 9iidoro
86i(ip Stmbopc. lieutenant im(Sor.
Oe.GrcnaOicr &caimcnt imO Grbc lei.
ncS 9ruOcrs, oes lic6cntcn Carl
Ston6opc, lit I'M SIltcr pm 81 Sab.
rem i'm Sample gcIoacn. So wiro
bcute nit9etbeiIt
Eienlt5iD ollgin Y ultrd'
lien.
N&cl6ouriic, 9hiltraIien 81.
sept, oio 9onoon. Gie NorIugc,
lucldle cine Nolfsabitinllnrng ii6cr
GiciIipilidt in 9tliirolien noriic6t,
ipic lie Dor cnliger 3eit inn 9l6gcorO.
nctcn6auic angcnonlnlcn lpur0c, pdi.
iirte geItcrn Den Seilnt in ocr Oritten
2eIimq nit II gceen . Stimmcn.
DicOiclberc0etcn ants
2oDoon 2l. Sept Gine SC.
pcihe Der @rhon0c Gel. So. ogt es
miro ou0euonlmeu ooB sic oeltifc
9iegicrlnG bic glbiht bat. cine Dc
idwcrOc bci Der SSntcrnotionalcn 90
t6en Srcl5 @cicaId5oft ein5urcirbcn
iibcr ocn @e6raud DER iogcnanuten.
uSanfs" Gic 9ci6wer0c miro aui
Der 9cbouptlng beru6en Ser @e
braub oieicr neuen ariegsmai6incn
DeritoBe gegen ole anerfannten NE
t6ooen ciuiliiirter ariegsiii6rlmg
@oIIanO per6ietet &in ..
oie6 9usfubr.
Sonoolt 90 Sept. Gie Dol
l1noiNe 9lcgicrug 6ot Ole 9IuSnibr
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
SHEPARDS GETTING
FLOCK OF CHILDREN

NEW YORK. June l3.-Mrs. FINLEY J.
Shepard. formerly Miss Helen Gould.
for several weeks has had two fve-
year-old children at her home. Lynd-
hurst, at lrvington. N. Y. She con-
templates adopting them as comrades
for Finley ]. Shepard. Jr., whom she
adopted about six months ago.
The fact came out when Miss Jean
De Grofr Thompson. who teaches q
Bible class in the Somerfield M. r..
Church at Dobb's Ferry. was invited to
bring her twenty-five pupils to Lynd-
hurst yesterday afternoon. The chill
dren were shown over the estate and
finally were led to what Is known as
the rose tea room. a playhouse built
for Finley. Jr Here they found that
boy, who is six years old. serving tea
10 four guests. Two were Dorothy ana
Helen Gould. daughters OF Frank
Gould: the others were introduced as
Louis and Helen.
In the course of conversation Mrs:
adopting them. That intention was
admitted last night by Mrs. Shepard s
secretary, Miss Eleanor Stebbins. Hi
Adelphi street. Brooklyn, but she re-
fused to reveal whence the children had
come.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
PATRIOTISM IS THEME !.
OF DR.. ADRIAN SIMON
Tells Business High School Stu
dents That Every Day Should
Be a Flag Day.

Every day Of the year should he Flag
Day, Rabbi Abram Simon told students
of Business High School in an address
this morning at Flag Day exercises.
Tho man who gets his patriotism
only every fourteenth day OF June, isn't
worthy of the nag" Or. Simon said.
patriotism should not be Just q some
thing TO think OF one day in the year.
but II should be with us In spirit every
day of the year.
The trouble ] find with boys and
girls and men and women. In great
many instances. Is that they get tusl-
ness idea OF things generally. and tho
going to get out OF IT."
what am going to yet out of my
TO put into my country: Is the aues-
ton we should ask ourselves. There
are too many people today living out OF
our country and not enough living
for II.
Study Country's Needs.
And. boys and girls. you are going
to get out Of the flag just what you put
into n. II you don't put anything into
II. you are not going to get anything
out OF II. The important thing for you
&c think of Is: What am I going 10 put
L
give. to its education. its unlift. its
ideals. its virtues. and It's patriotism
"If we all felt that every day il Flag
Day and every day asked ourselves
what We can put into the flag. what We
can give to our country. II we had that
concentration instilled in us. then there
would no no need for a big prepared
ness parade. A real parade should he
In every bows heart every day OF the
year and everv day there should APP
pear r, splendid review in every boy' a
"And then every day we viii have n
spiritual preparedness in the hearts of
our people from which efforts OF the
mightiest nations Of the world to do us
hurt will fall as water falls off a ducks
back"
Justice Peelle Speaks.
Former Justice Stanton ]. Peeile. Of
the Court Of Claims. spoke on THE Sig
nificance of Our Flag"
Don't ever think. my young friends"
said Justice Peelle. that your flag rep
resents war or strife, for II doesn't. It
represents peace. II represents the unity
OF the States and II represents liberty"
More than 900 students were gathered
in the assembly hall OF the school for
the exercises. Capt. George p. Davis, Of
Burnside Post. c. A. r.. presided. He
was introduced by Principal Allan
Davis.
George Newton. Of Burnside Post. had
charge OF the musical program and led
Banner"
A. F. Perham. patriotic instructor Of
the Department Of the Potomac. @. A.
r., spoke.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TODAY
List Of Changes Announced
BY Departments Affecting
Officers.
Army Orders.

Major Albert e. waldron, Corps Of
Engineers. will proceed to the Walter
Reed General Hospital and report for
treatment. Each OF the following named
officers. now unassigned, Is assigned as
indicated after his name: Major Ralph
Harrison to the First Cavalry; Cap
tain Sherrard Coleman to the Thir-
teenth Cavalry; Captain Clyde B.
Crusan to the Fourth Infantry; Captain
raul 3. Malone to the Thirtieth In
fantry; First Lieutenant Edward @. Nc
Cleave to the sixteenth Infantry; Sec
the Twenty-sixth Infantry. Lieutenant
Colonel Archibald Campbell, adjutant
general, upon his arrival at San Fran
cisco, Cal. will report to the command
ing general. western department, for as
signment to duty. Chaplain Oscar ]
w. Scott. unassigned, Is assigned to
the Tenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Japan's Richest Woman
Gives $500 in Hotel Tips

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 10
Marchioness N. Mayeda. Jspan's rich
est woman. who has been staying at
the Fairmont Hotel the last few days.
on route to France TO Join her husband.
a colonel in the French army. does not
do things by halves.
She departed from the hotel. leaving
In her wake more than 500 in tips for
hotel attaches. Just before leaving the
pretty Japanese woman called on Man
ager Harter and asked him to dis
tribute the sum.
She demanded that the money be dis
tributed pro rata. according to the
services rendered her party By vari-
GUS attaches.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
.R|FLEMEN MARCHERS
/. WILL CARRY BANNERS
CoIors for Preparedness Parade
To Be Distributed Tomorrow
Morning.

The banners which will be carried in
the preparedness parade tomorrow by
the rife clubs participating in the
demonstration will be ready for dis
tribution between $3.50 and 0 q. m. to-
morrow morning.
The colors. which are the official flag
OF the National Rifle Association. with
the addition OF the name of the indi-
vidual club, may be obtained at that
time at association headquarters. lls
woodward building.
Most or the rifle clubs tomorrow will
march with their respective depart
ments. the largest delegation being
that OF the Department OF Agriculture
Rifle League. in which thirteen are
represented. All other clubs, together
with annual and life members Of the
association, will march IN the third divi-
sion. These clubs will report to Col.
X. d. Simms Mt New Jersey avenue and
X street northwest not later than ~ a. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
South Carolina Turns to
Raising Pungent Pepper

MULLINS. s, c., June 13.-very few
people around Mullins know that pep
per to the extent of more than fifty
acres has been planted in this section.
Such is the case. however. and II is
said that the crop is looking fine. Pep
per was introduced here last year. and
then only on a very moderate scale.
The crop was said to have turned out
we'll and this year the acreage was
greatly increased. Gradually the farm
ers are turning their attention to prod
ucts other than cotton and tobacco.
The secretary OF state issued a char
ter to the Carolina Pepper Association,
IF Ebenezer. with n capital stock OF
$4,000
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
S25O,OOO SUIT DUE
TO 'MOTHERLY KISSES
Defendant, Seventy-four, Tells
Of Relations with Fifty.six-
year-0Id Friend.

NEW YORK. Juno 1s.-Motheriy
good night" kisses for her ffty-six-
year-ol friend. whose remaining over
night in her apartment has brought
a $4,000 alienation suit upon her,
were described In the supreme court
by Mrs. Caroline Frame. seventy-four,
who took the stand again today In her
Frederick w. weaverson, whose af-
fections his wife. Brownie, alleges
were stolen, admitted that he stayed
at Mrs. Frames, at night, whenever II
was convenient and that he had oc-
cupied a room at hotel connecting
with hers.
Mrs. Weaverson. who Is bringing the
suit, Is sixty-four.