davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
TROOP A GIVES DANCE.
Guardsmen Fox-TrOt at Fort Myer
Building.

Olive drab was the color scheme at the
dance of TroopA of the District National
Guard Saturday night, in the Admins
tration Building at Fort Myer. The
troopers in field uniform and army shoes,
whirled dainty Washington girls about
the floor. while the Third Infantry Band
played military dance music.
Brig Gen. William E. Harvey and Mrs
Harvey were among the dancers, also
Gen. Harvey's aid, Maj. Harry Coope
Maj Charles W. Fenton, commandant
of Fort Myer, and several of his officers
attended. Among them were Capt. Archie
Miller and Lieuts. Farman, Frank and
Strong. who have been aiding in the
equipment inspection in the militia camp
The Third Infantry officer present was
Lieut.. ]. Ralph Fehr, of the supply COM
pany. The enlisted men of the regular
cavalry troops. B, C and D. stationed at
Fort Myer. were also invited.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

The government, through its control of
the press, prevents its opponents from
speaking freely to the German people and
the world, but accounts received here
through various channels show the
moderates are losing ground fast
That the conditional promise to the
United States be withdrawn and a new
phase of sea frightfulness begun, is the
demand Of the entire national liberal and
conservative party groups in the Reich
stag. and Of many liberal deputies, most
of the latter recent converts. Support
ing the movement are the former grand
) Admiral Won Tirpitz. Count Reventlow,
and Admiral Won koester. president Of
the German Naval League. Newspaper
propaganda against the government
policy being forbidden, many deputies
are stumping the country on the sub
marine issue.
1t is taken for granted that Bethmann-
Hollweg. and probably Won Jagow. will
resign If their settlement with America
is overthrown. but their opponents hope
to get these weak statesmen out of
office and to replace them by jingoes
who shall be mere creatures Of the gen.
eral stan and the admiralty.
The chancsllor's foes blame him for
many things besides yielding to Wilson.
They accuse him, for instance, Of tndef-
nitely prOlOnging the war by refusing to
permit the general staff to attack France
and Russia, seven days before hostilities
began in 1914 Those seven days, they
say, would have made the battle of the
Marne a German victory, and, by now,
the FatherIand would be supreme in Eu-
rope Their theory, like that OF a SINH
lar but weaker group in England, is that
II no attention were paid to neutrals or
the laws OF war. if frightfulness on land
and sea were given free hand, victory
would soon be won.
Il was the influence of Tirpitz and his
political followers who secured the inser-
ton. in the note to America OF May 1. Of
the clause demanding that the United
States force England to cease her illegal
starvation warfare.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities
Unless promptly checked, often they
lead to chronic bronchial and pulmo-
nary troubles which may prove fatal
If your cough or cold has not re-
sponded to treatment-and remember
medicine should not be solely relied
on-timely use of Eckman's Alternative
may give you relief.
For more than twenty years it has
been benefting sufferers from these
disorders. It is especially indicated
where the system demands lime, for 1t
contains calcium chlorid so combined
as to be easily assimilated by the av-
erage person.
Safe to try-because it contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs of any
sort whatsoever.
Sold by O'Donnelfs drug stores and
other leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
"HIKERs" ROAM PARK.
w. w. Paige Recounts Old Adyen-
ture at Shack

In spite Of the rain. about fifty Wan
derlusters yesterday roamed through
Rock Creek Park to the District line. an
georgia avenue, via the Broad Branch
road c. NJ. Stearns was their leader
The party halted before a shack. about a
mile from Connecticut avenue. and Wal
ter w. Paige, the official photographer
and frequent leader of the walkers, de-
s.. scr!oed Vlvidly the experience of the
mixers" at that point two wears sgo
when over hundred persons were com
PEELED to take refuge in the building untjl
heavy rain ceased
The course led over an oiled road for
nearly mile, but when it brancbed into
by-paths the fun started. Bridges
spanned every small branch encountered
but those of the group who wore ridin .
breeches and leggings showed a desire to
wade The walk next Sunday has not
been definitely decided. An all-day out.
ing will probably be held by the Wandsr.
lusters on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Steamer Breaks to Pieces

Progreso, Mexico (via New Orleans),
LS.., July 9.-The steamship Flieda, fear
ed lost in the gulf storm was driven
ashore on Alacran reef in the Gulf. Capt
Wick and his crew of twenty-one, were
taken off by the steamer Tehuantepec
The Frieda was abandoned and broke
to pieces
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
DYING WOMAN CLEARS
! AGED MURDER MYSTERY
(By the Sun News servtceh

Jacksonville, Fla. July s-After wait
ing seven years, Miss Jessie Brown, a
prominent society girl of this city, was
exonerated of the murder of Jeese
Adams, April 20. 1903. by the confession
of Laura Livingston, woman of the
tenderloin, who is dying OF tuberculosis
In a local hospital. The confession states
that Adams was killed by Charlie Wig
gins. who was the dying woman's sweet
heart and who confessed the murder 70
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Through a Woman's Eyes
BEHIND THE TRENCHES
By MAY CHRISTIE, M. A.
By MAY CHRISTIE, M. A.

Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

her. She declares her silence has been
broken because she did not want to die
knowing that Miss Brown was suffering
from the thoughts Of deed she had not
committed
Virgins was himself killed one year
later during a night
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

l2o miles an hour at high altitude II is
a tripiane Of small wing ares. provided
with q i10-horepower Clerget rotary
motor, which actustes a tractor screw.
The triplane. which will be especially
useful for attacking slower machines.
mounts a rapid fire gun arranged 10
shoot through the propeller by synchron-
lam with the motor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Call Troops to Queu Strikers

Wilmington, N. c.. July Sowing to
disorder in the street car strike that has
tied up almost the entire Wilmington
system, coast artillery companies from
Raleigh, Charlotte, Salisbury and Green's
boro were ordered here today,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

do their hearts their sleeves They
cerning their inner lives to their nates But when
the books they read the that avores
tracing that trend of their hidden feelings
There always of sadness and mystery Abraham
Lincoln Born sound the depths and scale the heights of
human existence he subject times moods of broodng
melancholy We look in vain for any explanation from his
words His bogaphers do satisfy this point
But when know that his avorte poem William Knoxs
famous "Why should the spirit of mortal be proud
have cew the underlying this
trait of his character This wonderful poem found in volume
of Heart Throbs, being presented to readers of
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Dutch Papers Raise Prices.

The Hague, July s-All Dutch newspa-
pers are raising their subscription and
advertising prices because Of the increase
in the cost Of print paper prices $50 per
cent For advertisements the prices are
put up 10 per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
AERO FLIES 100 MILES AN HOUR
Rapid-nre Gun shoots Through the
Propeller.

London. July e.-The most radical avia-
ton development since the war began is
embodied in tbe new So. vita one-seater
aeroplane, which has shown "a speed Of
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
GERMANY PLANS NEW
SUBMARINE WARFARE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
ALL OF BUK0WINA Is NOW
OCCUPIED BY THE RUSSIANS
Petrograd Announces Capture of Five
Towns-Sixty Officers and Two
Thousand Men Made Prisoner.

London, June 26.-All Bukowina is
in the hands of the Russians. The last
of the crownland of approximately
100 square miles was taken on Sun
day, completing the capture In less
than four weeks Of campaigning.
Two thousand more prisoners have
been added 10 the 175,000 already
taken by the great Russian offensive,
and vast amount of loot has been
taken. The last of General Planners
struggling army has been driven into
the Carpathians on the south or
thrown back upon their German allies
along the Galician border.
The official report from Petrograd
announces the Russian occupation of
the villages of KillillhOf and Toulok-
hof, west of Snitatyn. which. with the
capture of Kimpolung, Kuty and Visch-
nitz in the past two days completes
the occupation Of the territory.
The official report from Berlin says:
ION the northern section of the front
there was fighting between reconnOi-
tefing parties at various points. We
captured prisoners and booty.
Army group of General Won Lin
singer: The Russians unsuccessfully
counterattacked against our forward
movements, especially on both sides
of Zaturcy.
South of PrZewleska strong enemy
attacks We're repulsed.
Army group of General Won Both
mer: There is nothing of Importance
to report"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
!5SSS2sS1s151s1s2s2S2s2STSd
! HOOSIER NEWS 1
! BRIEFLY TOLD !
ALL GUAROSMEN IN CAMP
Practically All the State Militia Arrives
at Fort Harrison-Muster into
Federal Service Begun by
Captain Toffcy.

indianapolis. - Practically all OF
the companies of infantry and bat
teries OF artillery which have reached
either peace or war strength in enlist
ment have arrived at Fort Harrison.
Muster of the Indiana National
Guard into federal service was begun
under the direction of Capt. j. J. Tof-
fey. L. s. A, inspector-instructor for
the Indiana militia.
Every effort is being made 10 prepare
the newly enlisted troops for service
within the shortest possible time, in
view of the call for troops from the
war department.
Recruiting was pushed harder thar
ever in order TO fill out to war strength
such companies as have not Us yet
come up to that requirement
1t is expected that the formation OF
the National Guard into brigade OF
three complete regiments will become a
reality in the near future. II plans OF
Adjutant General Bridges and Gov
ernor Ralston are carried out. IL
enough recruits can be mustered TO
form the brigade the war department
will approve the plan.
Mrs. Irene Coolidge of Princeton,
who twice before has sung the "Star-
Spangled Banner" TO quicken the pulse
of patriOtism-in 1861 and 1S9S-ex-
pressed her willingness TO repeat her
previous wartime renditions should IL
become necessary. Mrs. Coolidge, al
though more than seventy-five years Of
age, sang In the open air to large
crowd, which packed the streets ut a
public farewell reception TO Company
K, Second regiment A feature unique
In the recruiting of troops TO bring the
militia companies up TO war strength
was seen here as one of the most eff
feciive methods of stimulating enlist
meiit when Civil war veterans, bent
and gray and clad In faded uniforms,
appeared at recruiting stations and
were urging young men to join. Every
young man was stopped, regardless of
the emergency of his errand. and urged
to enlist. Army and navy stations re-
port recruiting as progressing favor
ably.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
MEXICO SEES WAR WITH u. S.
Carranza Gives Warning Of Conflict
and Asks South American Aid
No Help From Japan.

Lima, Peru, June 24-The Mexican
government has appealed to all the
nations of Central and South America
for their support In the conflict with
the United States. which it declares
inevitable.
The Peruvian foreign office received
note from Candida Aguilar, Mexican
minister Of foreign relations. in which
he asserts that the methods used by
the American government have made
it impossible to avoid a conflict, and
points out that it is necessary to stop
the aggression of the United States.
A reply was Immediately sent by
Peru. This expressed the hope that
hOStilities might be avoided
Tokyo. June 24.-"Of course any
claim that the Japanese government
will assist Mexicans with munitions
and arms is out of the question and
absurd" said Baron Ishil. foreign min
lister. to a correspondent. who asked
him for his views on the Mexican sit
uation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
PERSHING SAYS MEXICANS
FIRED ON BOYD FIRST
General Sends Report That Ameri-
cans Were Attacked by Carran-
zistas During Farley.

Washington, June 24.-The war de-
partment made public report from
General Pershing regarding the Car
rial fight, In which 1t confirmed the
press dispatches from the border that
two troops Of the Tenth cavalry-C
and k-were fired on during Il parley
by the Mexican forces under General
Gomez. The report follows:
II have interviewed troopers from
the Tenth cavalry, who participated In
the action against the Mexicans under
General Gomez. They said that two
troops under Captain Boyd and Cap
tain MOrey-C and K-of the Tenth
cavalry arrived on the night of June
70, at OjO de SantO Domingo, one
mile from Carrizal, where they arrived
the following morning at $50.
Captain Boyd sent word to the Mex
lean commander, asking whether he
could enter the town. General Gomez
himself came out and said he wanted
to talk the matter over with Boyd.
They did converse for a while, and
then Gomez walked to the right of the
main forces and the Mexicans began
firing.
AIN sending cavalry to the sup
port OF Troops G and X and to bring
back those troops and their wounded"
General Pershing In his report says
that so far he has been unable o COM
municate with any officers of Troops
g and X who were in the Carrizal fight
to learn what. II any. misunderstood
Ing led TO the attack" He says that
1t is impossible on the evidence as vet
available for him TO place complete
responsibility for the attack.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
RUSH GERMANS TO EAST
troops Shifted From French and Ital-
ian Fronts to Fight the
Russians.

Petrograd, June 24.-That the con-
trail powers are hurrying troops from
the French and Italian fronts in an
effort to stop the Russian dash
through Bukowina and for the masses
OF the Carpathians is indicated in dis
patches from the scene OF action.
The war Office announced the can
ture of three villages west of Radautz.
so miles south of Czernowitz. EIGHT
hundred prisoners were taken. The
villages are Gurahumora. Straizia and
Saraech.
The Russians also have taken Wis.
nitz. on the border between Galicia
and Bukowina. 80 miles southwest of
CZernowitz
Berlin, via London, June 26.-Con-
tinued progress for General Won Liz
singen's forces in fighting west and
southwest of Lutsk. despite repeated
countcr-attacks by the Russians. was
announced by the war office. Russian
attacks in the direction Of Brody were
repulsed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
HOUSE CONvlcTS MARSHALL
New York District Attorney Will Be
Sentenced Today for CritIciz.
ing Committee.

Washington. June 21.-The house
by vote of 20S to IS found
District Attorney III. Snowden Mar
shall of New York guilty of con-
tempt OF the house OF representatives
because Of Marshall's criticism OF a
subcommittee OF the judiciary commit
tee appointed to investigate impeach-
ment proceedings against him.
Speaker Clark will Issue warrant
today for Marshall's arrest, and he
will be brought before the bar Of the
house TO receive such punishment as
the house shall direct
The case grew out OF the neutrality
investigations conducted by Marshall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
given out by the state department is

given out by the state department Is
as follows:
The following telegram was sent on
June % to James Linn Rodgers, spe-
cial representative of the American
government in Mexico City.
Mr.. Arredondo delivered To this gov
eminent The following communication !:
II am directed by my government 70
inform your excellency. with reference
to the Carrizal incident, that the chief
executive, through the Mexican war
department, gave orders 10 Gen. Jacin-
To b. Trevino. not TO permit American
forces from General PerShing's column
TO advance farther south, nor 10 move
east or west from the points where
they are located and to oppose new in
cursions of American soldiers into
Mexican territory. These orders were
brought by General Trevino to the at
tentiOn of General Pershing, who ac-
knowledged the receipt of the COM
municatiOn relative thereto. On the
odd instant, as your excellency knows,
an American force moved eastward
quite far from its base notwithstand-
ing orders. and was engaged by Mexi-
can troops ar CarriZal, state of Chihua-
hua. As a result Of the encounter. sew
wounded and II American soldiers
were made prisoners.
you are hereby instructed TO hand
TO the minister of foreign relations of
the de facto government the following
1.-THE government of the United
States can put no other construction
upon the communication handed 10 the
secretary of state of the United States
on the oath of June by Mr. Arredondo
under instructions of your government,
than that ii is intended for formal
avOwal Of deliberately hostile action
against the forces now in Mexico, and
of the purpose TO attack them without
provOcatiOn whenever they move from
their present position in pursuance of
the objects for which they were sent
there, Notwithstanding the fact that
those objects not only involve no I'M
friendly intention toward the govern
ment and people of Mexico. but are on
the contrary, intended only to assist
that government in protecting itself
and the territory and people of the
United States against irresponsible
and insurgent bands of rebel maraud-
ers.
Il am instructed therefore by my gov
eminent to demand the immediate re-
lease of prisoners taken in the encoun-
ter at Carrizal. together with any prop
erty Of the United States taken with
them, and to inform you that the gov
eminent of the United States expects
an early statement from your govern
ment as to the course of action it
wishes the government of the United
States to understand it has determined
upon, and that it also expects that this
statement be made through the usual
channels, and not through
military commanders"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
FOUR AUTOISTS DIE IN IOWA
Men Killed at Wilton When Train Is
Struck by the Rocky Noun
tain Limited.

Muscatine. Ia. June 26-Four men
were killed at Wilton when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by the Rocky Mountain Linn
tied.
The dead: Or. III. III. Johnson.
Charles Moff. Henry Livernz. Elmer
Hire. all of Princeton. Ia. The auto
mobile was carried 100 yards.
Or. ]. Barker, also OF Princeton, the
only occupant of the car TO escape
death. jumped as he observed tie ap-
preaching train.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
ARRANGE Prodram.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Indiana
Miami Reserve Christian confer.
ence are arranging tentative pro-
gram for the annual camp meeting to
be held In October ut Landesville. Rev.
William Cunningham of this city Is
president Of the conference, and he has
announced that some of the most prom
inent speakers In the conference will
be on the program.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
To Have Loo RoIIino

Upton. - The Modern Woodmen's
lodges Of the county will hold a
log rolling at the city park Monday,
September 4. Several drilled compa-
MES will compete for cash prizes. with
band concerts and other various attrac-
tons National and state officers are
expected to be present. A class of more
than 200 candidates will be taken into
the order at night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
Lad BIeeds 70 Death.

Bloomington.-The> ten-year-old son
Of John Parker. who fell from
a tree and suffered a wound In his
neck, which was pierced by q stick.
bled to death in the arms Of his father
when an artery In his neck was ruD-
tured during a at Of coughing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
Train ManoIes NEGRO Bow

Princeton.-An unidentified colored
boy, age about fifteen. and bare
footed, was mangled beyond recog-
milton when he fell from the rods OF
passenger train near here He Is
thought to have been beating his way
south. William Barr. a painter, fell 20
feet to the ground when a scaffold
broke. Both wrists and his nose were
broken. His condition is serious.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
Jury Oisaorees-

Spencer.-The jury In the suit for
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Katherine
Thompson. q Drexel avenue. Irv.
ington, against the Indianapolis Trac.
ton and Terminal company. reported a
disagreement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
Auto Hits Car.

Logansport.-Mrs. Joseph Wolf was
seriously injured when she drove
her automobile into a city street
car. The machine was wrecked and
Mrs. Wolf suffered internal injuries
when thrown against the steering
wheel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

The United STATES department of
agriculture is out IN opposition to
nest eggs. And 1t does seem foolish
10 try 10 inspire a hen with a china
imitation or a real egg that has
spoiled for want of boiling at the
psychological moment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

A statistician estimates that no less
than 1b0.000.000 eggs are consumed
every morning at the nations break.
fast tables. There would be the deuce
TO pay II Madam Hen ever went on
q strike.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

A sporting authority says there has
been unusual interest in fishing In the
last year or so. and right on top OF
that governments internal revenue
officials reported q 10000. 900 gallon
increase In the output of bait.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07
Hurt BY Auto.

Anderson.-Carl Poland. manager OF
the repair department Of the
Remy Electric company. was seri-
ously hurt when an automobile. driven
by Joseph Melcher. skidded and turned
over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

Kokomo. - Union carpenters here
went on strike after the failure of
negotiations with the contractors for
an advance in wnges. The negotiations
had been carried on since June l. The
union has 1S5 members
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

Losantville. - The members ana
friends OF the Apostolic Friends church
here gave their pastor. Rev. Charles ID.
w. Hiatt. gift Of SO In appreciation
Of his work among them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

Dyes are coming IN from India. Be-
sides. this country has the old-fash-
toned butternut to fall back on. to say
nothing Of the green that one accu-
mulates on ones trousers at the lawn
fete.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

Soldiers in the trenches lavish az
lection on their mascots, but being a
mascot In trench has obvious disad.
vantages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

ture scenario, unless he happens to
have a famous name. gets about as
much credit as the man who writes
q vaudeville sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

For variety why does not some 9th.
,sr moving picture hero get himself
shot through the torpedo tube into
the bright blue sea, II has not been
done SO very often.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

Actors In London and England are
being ordered to the front. Among
the other horrors Of war, London is
now threatened with q matinee-idol
famine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-07-07

An antidumping clause in sea fights
would decrease the mortality to an ap-
probable extent