davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

visions, one of bureaus, divisions and Of
fees and the other, led by Chief Clerk r.
NJ. Reese, will be composed OF rine
clubs of the department. A float repre-
senting agriculture will be in the depart
nents unit.
The Department of Commerce will be
led by Secretary of Commerce Redheld.
About a Thousand clerks of the different
bureaus will march. The Coast and Geo.
detic Survey will enter a float. descriptive
of its work. and supt. E. Lester Jones
will lead $50 employees.
The Department of Labor will send 175
clerks, who will be headed by John B.
Densmore. solicitor. Secretary William
b. Wilson is in Boston, delivering a Flag
Day address.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
will march. headed by George B. Nc
Ginty, secretary; Joseph w. Folk. chief
counsel, and Director Charles A. Prouty.
Of Vermont A band will head the dele
cation of 6S. The Smithsonian Institu-
ton will be represented by $50 marchers
headed by the chiefs of the divisions.
The Civil Service Commission clerks
will be led by the Commissioners. John
A. McIlhenny, president; Charles NJ. GAL
loway and Hermon W. Craven. About
rs will parade
The Federal Trade Commission will be
represented by a large number Of its en-
ployes.
The Government Printing Office will
turn out 2.5oO strong. and Cornelius Ford,
public printer. will lead the delegation.
Three floats will be entered by the print
ers.
The office Of the superintendent Of
buildings and grounds OF the Library of
Congress will send fifty men TO march
under F. I, Ayerill sr,pe-5nrspds1t
Two or three hundred orphans in about
sixty automobiles will be in charge Of
E. J. Murphy. It is hoped TO have auto
mobiles for all, but some Of the older
children from st. Patrick's and St Vim
cents schools will march.
The Washington Gas Light Company
will enter $50 marchers with a band
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
WILSON'S March
Will Be unique
Presidents Have Always
Driven Up Pennsylvania
Avenue.

Woodrow Wilson. who has made his
term urique by reviving old White House
customs and laying aside others. will 60
a step further and establish g precedent
by marching on foot at the head Of
Washington's preparedness parade up
Pennsylvania avenue this morning.
Some OF the oldest inhabitants. who
have seen nearly a dozen Presidents ride
up Pennsylvania avenue in stately car
riages in inaugural parades will stare in
surprise at the Chief Executive OF today
marching on foot with 6o.Oco American
citizens following.
The first glimpse Of the long-awaited
parade to catch the eye Of the thousands
OF spectators. as they peer down PennsyI-
his snow-white mount. followed by a
squad Of twelve mounted policemen.
sergt S. J. Harry will command the
mounted squad.
After the police escort. will come
Honorary Grand Marshal Gen. S. VI. B.
cung. Marshal Melvin G. Hazen. and his
staf. Then will come the Marine Band
Directly behind the hand will walk the
President. with Secretary Joseph P
TumuIty and the White House stan.
The White House contingent will be
followed by the justices OF the United
States and District Supreme Courts. It
is certain that Justices Gould. Stafford,
and Siddons. Of the District Supreme
Court, will be in line.
The eighth division will include more
than 5000 marchers. with Mai. E. S.
Hodgson and S. J. Gsss as division mar
shalls. The division will assemble at
Fourth street and Indiana avenue north
west at n:3O o'clock.
The democratic spirit Of the eighth
division will he added to by the presence
Of 800 or more members Of Washington $
exclusive Cltbs. including the University,
Metropolitan. Cosmos, Cornell and Rotary
clubs
Another large contingent Of this div1-
sion will be the 800 students Of George
Washington University. led by Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert Stockton. L. s.
n, retired. president Of the University.
The president will be accompanied by
Dean Fraser Of the law school. and other
members Of the faculty. The great mass
of students will be preceded by the 200
graduates Of this year IN caps and gowns.
These in turn will be preceded by a
corps OF Young nurses Of George Wash
ington University Hospital in uniform.
The doctors. led by Dr.. J. A Cannon.
and the lawyers, headed by Charles r.
Pierce. will march merely as citizens
devoid Of demonstra tIons.
The members of the Washington Canoe
CluD, htdQeO DN X. r MCCORMICK, VIII
ride upon a float, the details Of which
they are guarding for a surprise. Each
member will carry a flag in one hand and
a canoe paddle in the other.
Other large organizations in this dtvi-
sion will he the National Geographic Soc
iety, headed by George Hutchinson: Ar.
chitects Oscar G. Nogt: American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers and the
American Chemical Society. John H
Finney; Florist Club, Harry B. Lewis,
and Georgetown University, with more
than so students in line.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Should Maintain Position

Representative \. P. Gardner. OF Mas
sachusetts. one Of the original big
army and navy men. declares our
armed forces should make US the equal
Of any nation on earth Mr.. Gardner
said:
Il think that we ought to have suficient
naval and military strength 10 make
this country safe against attack from
any nation on earth. including Great
Britain. I think that we ought to have
sufficient naval and military strength to
maintain the Monroe Doctrine and the
policy Of excluding Chinese and japanese
immigrants"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Bigger Fleets Needed.

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flske Z. S.
N. who opposed Secretary Daniels sd-
ministration OF the Navy Department,
would have a big feet on each coast
He said:
"A fleet on each coast equal to the
fleet Of any nation on that side Of the
United States with whom Il Is reasonably
possible that we may set into war within
the next ten years. is desirable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
WILL BE LOOKED AFTER
BY RED CROSS SOCIETY

I Especial coRsssPoHoEses TO poRNius JOURNAL
| Roswell n. NJ, May tS--The fam
! lilies Of members OF Battery will be
well taken care of while the battery
( is doing patrol duty on the border,
This question will be taken up at a
meeting Of the Red Cross society
Thursday night and plans made TO
provide efOr those needing assistance
A special campaign for membership
. in the Red Cross society has been
waged this week and if is thought
that by Thursday more than nun
dred new members will have been
added
Roswell is proud of her battery
and VIII do the right thing by the
men who are making a big sacrifice
by leaving their homes and business,
said Col. j w Wilson today. THE
question of providing for the families
of battery members will be taken up
Thursday night. We do not look upon
this assistance az charity ia any Bense
but rather we feel that II Is our duty
Although many business enterprises
have been crippled by taking so many
prominent men out Of the city. the
men who have gone are sacrificing
more than any Of the rest Of us
Word received from members Of
the battery say that the health Of
Roswell boys is good The general
complaint is that the most Disagree
able feature in the camp IS the wind
which they say has been blowing a
gale. The recruiting stations are
being kept open and new men are be-
ing added to the list each day. Near
~ 200 Roswell men are now IN the
field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Notes of Interest
From State Museum
SPECIAL eossssronDsacs TO MORNING ,oues.,

Santa Re. May lS.--J. p. Adams, OF
santa Fe ana A. r. Frisbie, editor
OF The Messenger, of Canon City,
Colo, today became members of the
| Archaeological society.
Santa Fe. thy name is Publicity
one might well exclaim. If there is
any virtue in publicity. surely Santa
re ought to have its reward before
long No city has ever been advertised
as Santa Fe is being advertised. The
latest publicity that doesn't cost San
ia Fe cent is the leading article in
the Santa Fee Magazine for May. pro-
fusely and beautifully illustrated.
Even the cover shows the old Tsanka-
wi Trail. with Santiago Naranjo. of
Santa Clara, following its groove,
While the frontispiece shows the Pc
cos mission as restored by Jesse Nus
baum, Then there is the Denver
Times Of Monday evening, with two
columns Of an interview with f. A.
Wadleigh on his recent visit to the
cliff dwellings The story starts with
a big heading in the first column of
ice Gazette for May also gives half a
column TO the Bandelier National
Monument Then there is an eight
page illustrated folder, printed in
brown, by the cliff Cities Pack out
filters" who undertake to guide select
parties all over the cliff Dwelling re-
gion and make their headquarters at
the Los Alamos ranch. Something
al "a
to be mailed to select addresses. Part
of the same days harvest are the
fine posters Just printed in which t..
} Ward advertises personally conduct
ed tours of the cliff Dwelling region
and to the other wonders round about
Santa Fe. The posters are embellished
with two Photographic views of land
scapes among the cliff dwellings and
on the upper Pecos.
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Miss Matilda Secor McCord and
Miss Elizabeth Stevens McCord. of
Paris. France, Miss liauck. Carlisle.
Pa. r. A. Finney. J. H. Cone. Topeka,
Kas. II. e. Nandegriff, Dallas. Tex;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh King. Jr. Tulsa,
Okla: Mrs 4. 4. l3etz, Albuquerque;
Mrs. Philip Jagels, Miss Frances Di-
vine. Albuquerque, \. NJ; Samuel
Weiss. Cleveland, o.; II. c. Persons,
Charleston $ c.; Thomas \. Wilker-
son. Albuquerque: A. f. Meraney, Nc
Donald, Hayden T. Dallas, c. y. Dav-
idson. Cap Rock, n. NJ; NJ. n. Senuff
Denver, K. Hanna Jones' Mankato,
Mimi; Prof. and Mrs. A. O. Weese,
Albuquerque; Mr., and Mrs H. ).
Moore, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. NJ. r.
Powell Mildred Powell, Hazel r. Pow
ell. Spokane Wash; Paul Forrer
Florence Italy, Louis c. llfeld Las
Vegas. Ashley Pond. Ramon Vigil
grant: w. A. Keleher, Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

tute have been SO forcihly demon
strated and in so many ways that the
school IL now enjoying the greatest
popularity IL has over known. and the
probability Is that IL will be neces-
sary when the next legislature as-
semhles TO ask for an appropriation
for additional barracks buildings to
accommodate the increased number
of students that are expected.
In addition TO the academic eXer-
cises that will feature commencement
week. the social events will be unus-
ually brilliant. beginning with thu
commencement hop Friday night an.
continuing through the entire com
mencement period, there will be one
round of galeties OF the sort that only
military men can give. The number
of distinguished visitors who Will be
present with their wives and daugh-
ters viii lend an added importance to
these events and 1t lis safe to say that
from every point of view the 1916
commencement will be one long To be
remembered by those who attend IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
DELEGATES NAMED TO
STATE CONVENTION BY
SANTA FE DEMOCRATS

SNnlu Fe- May ISIIhe uemOCF1IIU
county convention in session at the
capitol this afternoon. elected the fol-
lowing as delegates to the state con-
vention al Albuquerque next week N.
y. Laughlin. Arthur Sellgman, Marco
limo Garcia. A. =. Hill. Cipriano Lnce-
ro, Camilo Padilla. J. w. Norment.
Paul Doran, Jose Tnez Boybal, Manuel
Padilla ana Juan Olivas.
The resolutions endorsed the ma :
tional and state administrations and
recommended A. A. Jones for United
states senator. The delegation was
instructed to use it's efforts 70 secure
the state convention for the nominal
ton OF state Officers for Santa lie.
Arthur Sellgman was temporary chair
man and Camilo Padilla permanent
chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
NEWS NOTES from BY DAISY DEAN
NJ O VEL A N D

PhotopIay fans who remember G..
NJ Anderson and his famous ''1}ron-
cho Billy" series, will not fail to re-
call the delightful little lady who
played opposite him in his cowboy
pictures. She is Marguerite Clayton,
and since Anderson quit pictures she
has been playing leads in multiple
reel features like "A Daughter of the
City" and ''Nultures of Society
Miss Clayton Is an extremely pretty
girl with a remarkable head Of gold
en- hair and with blue eyes. She was
born in Salt Lake city in 1896. and
upon graduating from convent school
in 1913 was almost Immediately en-
gagged by Anderson for the feminine
lead in The western dramas. Late in
1915 she was transferred to the Els
sanay studio in Chicago.
Miss clayton finds the saddle her
principal pleasure She Is known
about the studios as the girl with the
Million dollar-smile. Her motto Is,
keep Smiling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

ton TO the fact that right here In
New Mexico Is ono OF the best MILF
tary institutions IN all the United
states. and to emphasize the excellent
work TINT is being done at Roswell,
not only in giving the students the
necessary equipment for military duty
but also In developing them phyS
cally ana fitting them for whatNcr
vocation Ia life they may be called
upon TO follow The recent figures
given out rs 70 the increase in weight
and measurements of the members of
the battalion from September to April
We're highly Illuminating on this
poiut. and have caused widespread
comment among advocates Of physical
training all over the state.
Read, for Border.
The call issued ~ the president for
the national guard Of the three bot-
der states of New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas for service in patrolling the
Mexican border aroused the students
OF the institute 10 the highest de-
rgce Of enthusiasm, and It was with
the greatest difficulty that large
number of the young men could he
restrained from leaving The school be-
fore the end of the term and Joining
gone one OF the national guard COM
mnnds Several of the students
whose homes are ina Roswell were al
ready members of BATTERY A, and
these were compelled to ioin their
command when he battery left for
the border. II is expected that inn
mvdiately after the close OF the school
y ear "A number of the young men VIII
enlist in the national guard. and II Is
not unlikely that separate company
will Ice formed out Of the students
of the New Mexico Military Institute.
Prospects for an increased enroll
ment at the institute for the session
OF 1a16-lgli are unusually bright
Tho advantages offered 10y the instr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Guard 10 Escort WAGON Trains,

SANTA Fe, MAY lS.---The New Mex
leo militia win be employed mainly 10
escort wagon and auto trains into the
interior of Mexico, according to let
ters received here today from Column
bus. However, the men must first
undergo a physical examination and
Il IS feared that II the examination IL
rigid many OF the boys will he
returned home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Corpoll,tion Body Is.ues Order.

Santa u, May 1S.-The state cor
poration commission has issued or
der No. 100 \, cancelling order No
1859, to the A. r. 4 S f. railway, pro-
Wdlng for the establishment of new
and special rates within the state,
upon less than the statutory thirty
days notice and also for authority to
make refund of all charges collected
and for waving Of all underchargc
collections for storage Oh all ship
ments destined for interstate points
on which seven days free time was
not allowed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
INSTITUTE NOW
ALL READY FOR
COMMENCEMENT
Close of Most Successful Year
in History Of New Mexico
Military School viii Be Bril-
liant Affair,

,.,.e,.. oo....,o.Osse. 70 .orn,sa .,oos".u

ts.seist cossssronouses 70 "oH"Ss ioVE"An
Roswell, n. NJ, May lS.-The 1916
commencement of the New Mexico
Military Institute, which viii BEGIN
officially next sunday with the de-
livery of the bacealaureate sermon,
will be unusually brilliant bringing
to a close as IL does, the most success
ml session that tbs institute has over
known. Preparations are being made
for the entertainment OF large mum
her Of visitors from different cities
OF the state. and it Is expected that
Roswell viii be well filled with out
of-toWn people during the period OF
the commencement.
The nationwide campaign for pre-
paredncss which has occupied the
attention of the public for months
past has served To call sharp atten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

Santa t'e. May tS.--lneorporation
papers We're filed today BY the Cash
Liquor company Of Ration. The cap
italization is $1,000. The lncorpora-
tors and directors are; Matthew, An
ton and Joseph Iugo OF Ration. the
first named being designated slatu-
tory agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

She Is favOrably known for her
work in ~ Daughter OF the city and
"Nulturcs Of Snciety,'' high class null
tiplc-rccl photopiass; also for her
work opposite G. VI. Anderson in the
''BrOncho Billy series.
~-~~.~.~.~~-N.~-~-o->N-~ -~-~-o-~~~~.~N~~-~~-
Seena owen, the Fine Arts actress,
the hills of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
CHAMPION "NtT"
HAS I,t,EN FOUND

OF all the various brands of nuts
the action picture scenario writing
nut" stands supreme. Like any 9TH
err film star Clara I<imball Young re-
ceives hundreds of queer manuscripts
fondly labelled scenarios but one
that came in last week deserves spe-
cial attention. In fact it wasn't see
mario but a letter about one entitled
Detained in Mad House, or the
Adventures of BESSIE"
The writer didn't send the story,
he said because he didn't trust the
mails.
But" he said, If You want to
come and see me I will read It to
you The postmark was Lebanon.
Pa.
The man who teaches the science
Of staying on top of the water, or
living beneath the surface, is indeed
one TO be envied at Santa Barbara.
All the charming little leading ladies'
visit the Baths regularly each at
iernoon don their attractive though
businesslike suits and learn to swim
Gladys Hanson is married to
Charles Emerson Cook. The wedding
took place in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook will live in New York
Marguerite Courtot lives in bun
galow at Jacksonville, Fla, with her
mother ana sister, not far from the
Gaumont studio.
It is estimated that 1000, 00O
people trace the source of their in
come to photoplays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
5000 Automobilc Licenses.

santa Fe, May 1S.-The number of
1915 automobile licenses issued
reached the 5000 mark today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Ten Moro Rccrnits Lcnrc.

Ten More Recruits Leave.
Santa Fe. May 1S.--Ten more re-
cruits left Santa Fe for Columbus to-
day Recruiting has been more or
less of disappointment throughout
New Mexico, and it is feared that this
VIII Ee made strong argument
against the national guard by those
Who favor a national voMnteer force
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

Real estate problems-purchases sales or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
adj. Read them; use them Do It today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-26
THE coRpovA DAILY TIMES coRDovA ALASKA WEDNESDAY, JULY

ness of coal has been difficulty, but 1t has not offset the high prices of all the country's products.
 "In one respect Egypt has been a loser. There Is now no winter tour ist traffic The tourists come no more. But their place Is taken by the large numbers of officers who spend their leave in Cairo or Alexandria, and the vendors of costly curios find them good customers. The men spend a great deal of money with small shop keepers, and the Australians are GUS. toners worth having even if they have no more than an Australian private's pay to spend. Also the new military season lasts all the year round, while the tourist season at best was mat ter of two or three months. Hotels in Cairo which formerly vegetated in summer now do a thriving business right through the hot season. Several of the great hotels have been taken over by the army as hospitals or for other military purposes. and those that remain have as much business as they can cope with.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-26
JOKES Some Are Funny; Others Are Not; But All Are
 Nonsensical.
NOTHING FREE.

They were getting up charity con cert in the provincial town. and the committee determined to work hard to make great success of it. The To- cal magnates and tradesmen were coal merchant whose place was some where in the north. an appeal was duly made.
 "Ah'm very sorry" was the coal merchants reply to the committees 8 representative. but Ans stopped sub scribin' to a these things.
 Well, you'll give us an order for an advertisement on the program" suggested the caller.
 The coal merchant shook his head. Then a sudden inspiration seized him.
 "Ah tell ye what Ahu dae, though. ." he said. Ann gettha dochter tae sing for ye."
 Right you are," said the other. What will I put her down for?"
 Keep the Home Fires Burning "
 Cant be done." declared the con cert man emphatically, folding up his papers If you won't subscribe I'll take jolly good care you get no free on our program"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-26
NOTHING NEW TO HER.

q suppose, Eileen" she remarked to the new girl, who feigned indiffer- ence that you overheard my husband and me conversing rather earnestly this morning? I hope, however, that you did not think anything unusual was going on?"
 'Niyer a bit, mum. Oi wasnst had husband meself, an niver day passed that tn neighbors didn't be lave one or he other uv us would be kilt entoirely."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-26
LUCKY.

Fat, like fate, Is no respecter of per soHs, and a certain popular French military man is getting distinctly stout.
 But for all that he remains a popu. lar hero. At an evening party in Paris, when he was present, two la dies began to talk about him.
 But isn't the dear man getting plump?" said one presently, in hushed tones.
 "Yes," replied the other, stanch to her idol. And isn't it fortunate Otherwise he'd never be able to wear all his medals at once"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-26
SAFETY FIRST.

Mrs. Willis-Do you have a hard time getting money out of your hus- band?
 Mrs. Gillis-Yes, indeed. He makes it a rule never to retire without first putting a couple of mice in his trous- CTS pocket-Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-26
HIS REASON.

Tommy (dictating letters to be sent his wife)-The nurses here are very plain lot
 Nurse-Oh, come! I say, that not very polite to us.
 Tommy-Never mind. nurse, put it down. It'll please her.