davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

SSSDAAAoaN6 vi SoisAAOA
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Votes will be allowed on Subscriptions secured
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In case Of tie for any PRIZE. each candidate
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interest oe welfare Of the candidates Of The Wash
ington Herad's ZOO Cub"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
FIFTH GRAND PRIZE
SIXTH GRAND PRIZE
DISTRICT PRIZES


the
o
he number
tricts. Of ndise
S25 merchandise.
The
winners o
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Political situation.

The political situation in Russia at
present, may be summarized as follows.
The imperial durna, both the upper and
lower houses, has demanded the over
throw Of the autoeracy, and the intro
duetion OF liberal government, which
would make Russia, under the con-
stitutional rule OF the Czar, as free a
country as England or France The
Cars answer to this demand, embodied
In a document already known In Russia
as Our Magma Charta," was to dissolve
the duma, forbid the meeting of popular
representative anywhere in Russia. and
take military precautions against m
risings- There matters rested at the end
OF 1915, with revolutionary agttatior
going on at one end Of the politicaI
ladder. and at the other. a movement
among the terrified governing class to
persuade the car to abolish all vesttgez
Of popular control, executsssl the popular
leaders. and announce his intention to
rule henceforth by the sword.
There were nine parties in the durna.
when war broke out. ranging all the way
from revolutionary members, who were
Later sent to Siberia. to those members
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
No Separate Peace.

On the other hand, there are personal
reasons why the leaders of the duma
have little fear that the Car win make
peace with Germany before she. is
beaten, despite the known anxiety of
the court party to conclude an alliance
with Germany against the liberal powers.
When the war broke out, the Gar
solemnly pledged his word to his people
not to make peace, while a single SOL
dier Of the enemy remains on Russian
soil. That promise, II Is selt will pre-
vent the Car from yielding, even II his
advisers urge peace for the sake of
the dynasty. Two other considerations
which may influence the Gar have been
told me by a Russian politician, and /
give them for what they are worth.
The charge of the Kaiser that the Car
broke his word in July, 1914 by mobiltz-
ing when ne had promised not to, Is said
SO to have infuriated Nicholas that he
swore personal vendetta, and the Czar
Is said to have told an ambassador of
the entente during the dark days of
last summer. that Russia, even II she
suffer the fate of Belgium. would show
no less heroism. and would die rather
than break her pledge to her allies TO
hxht on until victory Ia won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
L NEW CASES
IN THE STATE
Infantile Paralysis Spread
ing in Massachusetts
Cities and Towns.

meeting last night \ big crowd. in
Guiding many young girls. were dis
appointed.
Old Hotel Passing.
An auction sale of all furnishings
of the New American House on Han
over street. Boston. began today. II
was the beginning of the final lap in
the passing or this noted hosiery
The Bishop Cheverus 10th degree as
sembly, Knights of Columbus. cele-
brated "embarkation day" today. Fully
900 attended the opening at Nan
tasket-
Groom II. Bride so.
The marriage of Mrs. Florence E.
Christopher, of as Central street, Som
erville. aged so. and Rev Oscar D
Thomas. a retired Baptist clergyman
afternoon at the Emmanuel Baptist
Mission church, East Boston.
Child Dies From Burns.
Mary H. Sullivan, six. daughter OF
van of As Woolsen street. Mattapan,
died AT the City hospital this afternoon
from the effects Of burns which she
received in the morning while playing
with matches Mrs Sullivan rushed TO
her daughters assistance and in beat
ing out the flames was herself badly
burned
SnveS Station with Husbands Device.
While the firemen Of the Brewer,
Maine. central station were working
on the streets today. their station
caught fire The wife of city electri-
clan Sheehan saw the blaze and sent
in the alarm by means OF the testing
switches used by her husband The
damage was $1,000.
Woman Hangs Herself.
Mrs. Melinda Morse. aged 81 years.
committed suicide by hanging IN the
cellar of her home on Butterick av-
enue, Fitchburg. yesterday afternoon
The suspended body was found by lit
tie daughter
Injured Mt Portland.
Six men we're injured. one seriously.
today by the collapse Of the ruins OF
a coal pocket on the Portland. Ne,
water front
Auto SkIds. -Four Are Injured.
Four persons were injured, two Sc
riOusly. at Danvers. when the auto OK
Clarence Twombly. in which they were
riding. skidded and went over an en-
bankment The machine was over
turned. The occupants of the car were
the children OF Mrs Lydia Ann Twom-
by. who died in Rosiindale. On her
death bed she asked that she be taken
20 to the funeral in the auto
mobile of her oldest SON II vas in
fulfilling this request that the accident
took place
Charged With Killing Camper.
Willis Priest of Milo. Maine was
arrested in a Portland. Maine. theater
last night charged with being con-
cerned in the murder OF one Herbert.
a lonely. camper, near Schoodic lake.
March 13
Denies Trying TO EIOpc.
Miss Marion p Smith denied today
that she attempted to elope with a
married man of Hyannis. at a hearing
Of the petition of Charles & Paine. OF
Barnstable. for his appointment as
of TIE girls $4,000 estate.
Woman Identifies Husbands Gun.
Mary Williams. wife of Otis VIII l
iams. on trial at Chelsea. Vermont,
charged with the murder of his en- !
;loyer, Joseph Fetch. testified for the /
state. She identified the gun found T,
beneath Felch's body as her husbands
gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
GHOST CLOSES
UP RESTAURANT
Headless Spook Dances in
Cellar, Springfield Cooks
and Walters Flee.

~ OSTON. Mass. July Ca head
less ghost, dashing wildly about
- in the basement of the building at
Main and Carew streets. Springfield,
Las resulted in the closing Of the
White restaurant. situated IN the
building. because employees. claiming
to have seen the spirit and heard its
moaning, refused to work.
Twenty men have resigned their
places in TIE kitchen and on the
counter of Size restaurant within the
past two morths.
IL InfantiIe Paralysis Cases Reported.
a new infantile paralysis record
was set for Massachusetts. II new
cases being reported as follows;
New Bedford. Richard Morton. 143
North street: Marlboro. Essie H. King,
= Short street. Westfield. Agnes Court
ney IS Mechanic street. Springfield,
Francis Dragon, % Clayton street;
North Adams, Helen Gallon. Margaret
Gallon and William Gallon. all OF
Massachusetts avenue, and Lawrence
Powell. of 10 Mill street. Easthampton-
William Debrowski; Webster, Mary
Madeau and Peter Priga-
International League Results.
Scores of International league games
yesterday were.
At Montreal-Montreal ;. Providence
At Rochester :. Balti-
At Richmond 4, Buffalo ,.
Girst game; Richmond (, Buffalo ,,
Isecond game).
At Toronto-TOrontO .. Newark 1,
first gameJ: Newark 6. Toronto 0.
(second game
Eastern League Results.
Scores of Eastern league games yes
terday were:
At Hartford-Hartford .. Worcester
], first game); Worcester 4, Hart
ford l. G5 innings.
At New LOndon-Lynn I, New Lon
don ,
At PortIand-Portland Is. Spring
field >. first game: Portland 3.
Springfield :. lsecond game.)
At Lowell-New Haven 5, Lowell =,
first game: New Haven S, Lowell 4.
At acknowledgements s, Bridge
port l. (exhibitionl
Three Get "a in Qualifying Round.
l. 3. Patton. Homestead 6. Danvers
and r. r. GOrtOn. Of Brae Burn c. g,
each got - in the qualifying round
Of the Massachusetts amateur golf
championship at Nontclair. Fred
Wright. jr.. junior Massachusetts cham
pion. had the next best score. a -.
Didier Wins Motor Paced Race.
Leoa Didier beat Clarence Carmen
last night in the match motor paced
race at Revere. showing miles at
! .20 gait
Wooden Leg Fund Disappears.
The British. Belgian and French sol I
Tiers fund. which was TO provide :
wooden legs for The men crippled in !
war" has collapsed
Lieut." William NJ Stewart. presi- /
lent. and Joseph Lewis Rosenberg, !
ecretary. have fled from their apart i
nent and offices at So Westland \
avenue. Backbay. and with them has 1
zone much money subscribed locally,
.ay the police
Ban Birth Control Crowd.
Trustees Of fremont Temple, Boston.
efused its use for a birth control !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
PROVIDENCE HAS
FIVE CASES NOW
Rhode Island Youth Swept
From Rocks While Fish
ing; Is Drowned.

being run over by an electric car at
River Point last night, Mrs. Catherine
Vallandre was struck and seriously in
jured. The child was not hurt
JItne Men Garry Fight TO Council
Jitne owners. unable TO get any re-
lief through the police commission. will
take their fight for a new bonding ar
rangement direct to the city council,
where an amendment to the jitne ordi-
nance which will permit kind of
blanket bond" will be sought
Fifth Case Il Found.
The fifth case of infantile paralysis
in the city was found today. when
Catlina Monti. aged five. OF Is
Pennsylvania street. was discovered TO
be suffering from the disease
Boy swept From Rock. Drowned.
CranstOn T. Arnold. son of He. Ar
mold. grocery. SO Greenwich street
while fishing at SeacOnnet point to-
day. was swept from the rocks and
drowned.
Governor Beeckman inspected the
coast artillery corps companies on a
tour Of duty at Fit Greble yesterday.
Work with the big guns was handi-
capped by fog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Seventh division at Camp Stewart.
Wednesday took his third shot" Of
prOphylaNis along with the members Of
his staff and noncommissiOned staff.
Surgeon and Mai. Dillinger, Of Pitts
burg. was the operator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
31ST MICHIGAN
BUYING MOUNTS
Adj. Sosnoski Busy Inspect
ing; Many Noncom. Pro
motions in Companies.

Col Walter Barlow. Capt. John B.
Sosnoski. adjuJant. Capt Charles Kel-
ley and othec officers of the 3Ist Mici-
gan infantry. encamped at Camp Cot
ton, are busy inspecting western
horses for mounts for the staff Off
GERS and company commanders The
adjutant. who is a particularly good
Judge of horse flesh. puts in practi-
caily all his time examining horses.
All OF the staff officers will be sup
piled with mounts in the next week
or two. Also horses will De purchased
for the mounted orderly section. The
animals under inspection are for the
most part well broken. although an
occasional fractions one is encoun-
tered.
Many Promotions Made.
Owing TO the many vacancies on the
non commissioned officers lists OF the
companies of the 31st Michigan infan-
Practically every company has wit
messed ARRANGEMENTS among the en-
listed men Following are the recent
promotions:
Company A-Corps Herbert G. Nc
Cleod and Harold Walton to sergeants.
articifer Harry ". Hartwell to corporal,
fNts, Joseph \. O'ROurke. Ross r
Osenbau, Clarence y. Reisched and
llliam Fl. Hollingshead to cOrporals-
company PVT. Edmund L. Car
rier 10 sergeant. Pvts George 4 sta
nleton, William J. Stain. John Diebau
ana William J. Cartwright to corpo-
Company Corp. Wendell Lochbiler
to sergeant: Pvts Joe Degarlais. Henry
Joan, David Freedman and Harry
Presly to corporaIs
Company Corps. Guy o. Pheeger
and Ernest Voss to sergeants; Pvt.
Trs PVT
sen T. Buckner, Walter T. Blankertz.
Gerhard Miller. Simon s Sheffard.
Eazen Q. Grueber, Basil B. Doane.
JACK Trainer and Oscar Wehner to
Company G-Pvts. George s. Down
lSg, Fred f Ricard. William F. Orr
and Earl f Phillips to sergea1ts;
Pvts- Andrew R Duncanson. Irving L.
Eales, Henry A. Geerds. Walter 4 Par
rish and Edward II. Mark to cOrporals.
company H-Pvt- John r DeVan
20 sergeant: cook Arthur J. Fisher to
sergeant; Pvts- Edward Richards. FL
more H Ryan. William II. Reynolds.
William Felt and Benjamin Dewar TO
ccrporals.
Company I-Pvts- Charles P Ward.
ton to corporals; Pvts. Patrick Walsh
and Lorne f. Kruspe to cooks
Company Pvt. David Carpe to ser
geant. Pvts Benjamin Fisher. Claud
Cheney. Edward f. Evans and Elmore
r Gates to cOrporais.
Machine gun company-PVts Clar-
ence J. Riney and Orla c. Miller to
scrgeants.
L. Regular Cook.
Pvt Henry Zuker. company II. for
merly a cook as well as a soldier in
the regular army. is the new cook of
company H.
Artif August Tillman. company IT,
is finding fault with the men about
the condition of their rifles and he is
threatening &c break some of the guns
over the mems heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
GUNNERS
To GIVE 4 DANCE
First Artillery Will Open
Social Season on Tennis
Court of Old Club.

Battery B. First Pennsylvania field
artillery. from Pittsburg. seems TO have
started the social end of things be-
tween the camps and the citizens OF FL
Paso. Corp. Phil W. Price. of the bas
in the Allegheny county engineers Of
flee. has engineered a social event that
viii take place in camp Friday evening.
There will be reception and dance.
for which permission has been granted
by Col Mckee OF the artillery. and it
will take place on the tennis grounds
OF the burned down Country club which
is close to the artillery lines.
First Among the women
II was KinIing. in one of his barrack
room ballads. who said that the artil-
lery are the men who belong to:
The corps which is first among the
women
And amazin' first at war
and the Pennsylvania artillerymen are
keeping up that reputation. because
Corp. Price has arranged with the
women Of the Red Cross of FL PasO and
some OF the members OF the Y. W. c. \
TO supply the batterymen for the oc-
CASTOR. while the girls viii be the dane
ing partners.
NIreIIa's Band VIII Play.
The First field artillery Of Pennsyl-
vania has n fine band from Pittsburg.
known at home as Nirella's hand. and
it will supply the music for the dance,
while the cannoneers and drivers viii
see that there is a sufficiency of light
refreshments
There was one hitch to the proceed
ings early in the negotiations for the
a Fof of ANf. fna6 h
jected that if there was to be any pub
licity about il they would object. be
cause their wives al home would think
they were having picnic, instead OF
hard work They almost mobbed the
Herald man in an effort to censor his
story. but when chaplain c. NJ. Miller.
Of the First artillery, consented TO he
chaperon at large for the dance, all
protests were hushed.
Chaplain Used TO Hard Cases
Chaplain Miller. when at home. is
preacher and spiritual adviser for the
1900 inmates of the Western peniten-
tiary of Pennsylvania and therefore ac-
customed to dealing with hard cases. so
that the wives of the married members
Of battery may feel safe
To Il. c. Hall Tonight.
Another social event will be Penn
sylvania night of the Knights OF Co
lumbia Of the Seventh division OF
Pennsylvania national guard this even
ing in the h Of c. hall. on Myrtle ave-
nue.. II is under the auspices of Mai
Gen Charles Clement commanding the
division. and besides, all the X of G
members OF the division. friends and
relatives in the city are invited The
committee Of arrangements is composed
of Capt j. r. McCalley. of the First
Pennsylvania artillery. and Lieut.
Frank Hopkins, Of the Third PennsyI-
vania infantry.
Gen Clement Takes aShof-
Maj. Gen. Clement, commanding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Penn. WOMEN
ELPSQLD|ERS
Prepare Comfort Kits and
Hospital Articles for
Men on Border.

~ PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 20.-That
the members OF the Pennsylvania
Women's Division for National
Preparedness are prepared to help the
United States in event of war with
Mexico is indicated by the reports re-
ceived at the headquarters from the
chairmen Of chapters throughout the
state
In addition to making bandages and
other articles for hospital use. the
women are sending useful articles TO
the soldiers Of the front.
a corps Of members of the Doyles-
town chapter are husily engaged max
ing novel comfort kits for members of
company G. Sixth regiment.
Marine Training CnmP Opens Friday.
The first marine training camp ever
held IN this country Will be opened a
, o'clock Friday afternoon on the Drex-
q estate at Lans6oWnc- Nearly 400 re-
cruits have applied to the camp.
The course of training undertaken
Will include drill in infantry. artillery
and mine laying work and. at the end
of the course. the men will he given
the option OF joining the marine corps
reserve
Second shipment of Books TO Border.
The second shipment of books. maya
zines and reading matter for the mem
bers of the Pennsylvania national
Sudfu started Tor me border today. me
cases were shipped by express and
ought TO reach the soldiers by the first
Of next week
While there were a number of books.
the greater part Of the shipment was
composed of magazines Virtually ev
cry popular monthly, semi-rnonthly and
weekly publication was in the ship
ment
To Raise Tobacco Fund for soldiers.
AT meeting TO be held tomorrow
morning a group of well known citi-
zens viii arrange TO raise a tobacco
fund" for Philadelphia troops al the
border The gathering will take place
a II o'clock in the offices Of the First
brigade in the LINCOLN building Among
those present viii be Col John Gribbel,
president Of the Union league Col 7.
Howell Cummings. Col Charles T Cres-
well. Col J. Warner Hutchins and
Brig Gen. J. Lewis Good
Many Subscribe TO Building Fund.
From all parts of PENNSYLVANIA sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

l'-<ican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
TOBACCO FUND
To Be RAISED
Philadelphians Plan to Keep
Pennsylvania Troops Sup
piled With Smokes.

scrlptiOns are flowing in to the 81 90, 600
fund 10 pay for the handsome new
headquarters of the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath school association at 1911
Arch street There are 3.250, 900 Sun
day school workers interested in the
enterprise and when improvements to
the building are completed the Penn
sylvania association viii have the first
state Sunday school building in the
country.
Mayors Hopes to be Realized.
Mayor Smiths desire to complete the
parkway. from city hall to Paramount
park during his term of office. as a
lasting monument 10 his administra-
ton. il is admitted, may be realized.
Councils will pass an ordinance to-
morrow appropriating the whole of the
loan of -. 0OO. coo voted by the people a
the election last Nav for finishing the
project This will be done without any
restrictions that might handicap either
the mayor OF his directors in acquiring
property. letting OF construction con-
tracts and building the boulevard in its
entirety with least delay.
Attacks Compensation Law.
An attack on the constitutionality of
the wOrkmen's compenSa ton law was
made yesterday in an appeal by the city
of Reading from a verdict OF S3093-30
awarded TO the widow of Daniel J.
Smith. policeman OF that city by ref
cree Houck. OF the workmen's compen-
sa tion board. 1t was contended by 10
seph r Dickinson, city solicitor of
Reading that d policeman is a peace
officer Of the state and not an employe I
OF the municipality
Insurance Risks on Deutschland.
American insurance companies are /
taking risks at the rate of about four
TO one that the submarine Deutschland !
viii reach her destination on the re- /
turn trip This became known today !
when II was learned that portion Of |
the cargo 10 be carried by this vessel 1
was covered at 20 percent rate.
First Death in Infant ScOurEe.
The first death in Philadelphia from 4
infantile paralysis since the epidemic !
OF that disease started in New York. oc- /
Cured today The victim is Charles /
". Mcclellan. eight years old. and the 1
eldest Of six children who have been /
attacked in this city during the last
three weeks He died at the Munich /
pal hospital. Second and Luzerne I
streets. Chief Medical inspector Cairns .
said the chances of AfcGeehan's recov-
erv was almost hopeless from the start.
Innocent Victims Retaliate.
The innocent victims caught in last
Saturdays raid have commenced TO re-
taliate and the city will he compelled
10 defend itself to the amount Of sew
eral thousands of dollars involved in .
Law suits. The first two suits were en-
tered in court of common pleas No. I.
those Of Wesley J. Nicon and Joseph /
Calm and others are expected to de-
velop today Their grievances are
based on claims of false arrest and
false imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
To The Public.

We wish to state for the benefit of
all concerned. that il is contrary TO
the constitution of any Of the four Rail-
road BrotherhOods- as an organization
TO endorse any candidate for public
office.
Y. J. Worcester. Fin. Secy.
3. OF L. f. 135-
G. P. Walker. Sec Treas.
3. OF l. f. Div. 1872.
political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

meeting last night. \ big crowd. in
Guiding many young girls, were dis
aDpOinted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

n HILADELPHIA. Pa. July 20.-That
- the members OF the Pennsylvania
= Women's Division for National
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
OKLAHOMA GUaRDSMEN
LEAVE FOR LLANO GRAZ

IEAh isAANO
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 2o.-All
units of the Oklahoma. national guard
except engineering corps left the mobi-
lization CAM at Fort Sill late We'd
nesday for the Mexican border They
will be stationed at Llano Grande, Tex.
The engineers are expected to leave
carly next week