davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Sir Godfrey Knights to
Discuss the World War

Christianity and the Word War"
will be the general topic for discus
sion during the meetings Of the Knights
of Sir Godfrey this year. It was de-
oided by the officers OF the organize
ton. at q meeting held at the Y. ~.
The opening lecture of the society
will be given October 8, by George A:
Goodwin, society Of the association of
West Virginia, Maryland. and Della
ware: His subject will be: Action In
fhA Great Criain."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
D. c. Infantry at Naco
Ordered to Return

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. 2s.-The
battalion OF infantry from tho Dis
triot stationed at Naco Is among the
troops to be relieved from duty by
rev State troops under the War De-
partment's order of Tuesday.
General Funston yesterday an
nounced the detachments to be re-
lieved. They total about 10000 mon
and are scattered all along the bor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Corn Roast Postponed
On Account of Weather

The corn roast which was to have
been hold today by the Y. M. c. A. IN
conjunction with the Y. w. O. A. at
Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale. has been
postponed until tomorrow evening be-
cause of the weather.
At $50 tomorrow the Indoor and
Outdoor Club Of the Y. w. G. A.. will
30 followed by the corn roast. at 8
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
CoIored Members Departure
With Rest Is Matter Of
Doubt.
DISTRIBUTE NEW UNIFORMS
Tents at Camp Swept Down
by High Wind in Heavy
Rain.

Members of Battery A. Of the Field
Artillery, and Troop A, Of the Cavalry.
District Militia, today practically COM
pleted packing their surplus personal
equipment and began loading their can
non and harness on fiat cars at Rosslyn
In preparation for their departure for
the border next Monday.
Whether or not the ninety-five colored
recruits for the First Separate Battalion
will leave for the border with the
mounted organizations became a matter
Of doubt today, when Major w. r.
French. depot ,quartermaster at Fort
Myer, learned that the First Separate
Battalion had been ordered back to
Washington. Railroad officials with
whom Major French was dealing for
transportation for the mounted organi-
cations OF the Third Infantry informed
cars had been sent to Naco, Ariz.. to
bring back the colored battalion which
has been stationed there since July 9,
Major French said that II the battalion
tion camp to be mustered out, II would
be useless to send the recruits to tho
border.
No Report on Withdrawal.
Gen. William e. Harvey. commanding
the District militia. said he had not re-
ceived official notification OF the with
drawal Of the First Separate Battalion
OFFICERS In camp were inclined to be-
lieve the report, however, as II n
Thought the Third Regiment and mount
cd Organizations of the citizen soldiery
will constitute as large force as the
War Department will want to Keep In
Arizona.
Although General Harvey has not yet
received specific orders to send tho
mounted organizations and Third Regi-
ment to the border, these instructions
are expected hourly. Major French
said: MY instructions to provide
transportation for the militia con-
tanned the information that orders are
issuing for the departure Of the militia
Il Is just question OF hours be-
fore the entrainins orders are received.
and we are going ahead with all OF the
arrangements necessary"
Distribute Winter Uniforms.
Capt. VIII H. Chase and members
Of tho Supply Company today continued
rushing the distribution Of winter uni
forms to the regiment. overcoats were
also issued to the company COM
mandsrs for all Of their men. but these
will be baled up and shipped to the Dor
der In bulk for the use OF the militia
men. The soldiers are loaded down
with clothing now. having complete
summer and winter outfits to carry with
them.
Tho members of the three battalions
ing in q torrential rain which overlook
them while they were In the field en-
Raging In a sham battle. A number of
tents at the mobilization camp were
swept down by the high wind which ac-
companted the rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
NEW CITIZENS BODY
IN THE WEST END
Meeting to Be Held Monday In St.
Davids Parish Hall.

A new citisenS association win be
formed BY residents of the extreme
west end Of the District at q meeting
Monday evening In st. David's parish
hall. Chain Bridge and Conduit roads.
II is proposed 10 have the new body
include residents OF the section extend
Ing west from Foxhall Heights to the
District line, and from the Potomac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
New Case of Infantile
Paralysis Reported Here

Report was made 10 the Health Do
partment today OF an additional case Of
infantile paralysis, increasing tho to-
tai number on record to three. The
patient In q girl, one year and two
months old. The case Is located in the
1900 block Conduit road.
This Is the only case reported TO the
Health Department in eleven days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

March. Golden Gate Convention"
Sergeant
Overture, "Aroldo." .:.."........v Verdi
Waltz, Evening Star" ......... Tobani
(a) tntermezzo, ''The wedding
Of the Rose. RECOMMENDATIONS
b) Novelette,. I'm Poppyland,"
Selection, algeria" .......... Herbert
Finale from "Ariele" .............. Bach
Medley, Popular Melodies 80. Schulz
Fox Trot, "In Old Brazir'. Spencer
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at Bandstand,
at $3.50 p. M.
JOHN 8. NJ. zIMMERMANN, Director.
March. ION Your way. :. .MacClure
Overture. ''The Voice Of Nature"
Nocturne from ''Midsummer Nights
Selection. "iish Jinks' ........Frimi
Scotch Patrol. THE Highlanders,"
-, Laurendeau
Intermc.so. idle Hours"
Kretschmer
Finale, THE Giadiator's Fare
well" .......-......... Blankenburg
The 5tar-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
W onder Of Wonders
Not a Pimpls
Stuart's Calcium Waters Fairly
Dazzle With Their Brilliant
Work in Driving Away
Pimples and Other
Blemishes.

Prove II with Free Trial Package.
You will be overjoyed to almoat
see pimples vanish, blackheads dis
appear. blotches change to new fair
skin. muddy complexion COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Concerts Today
By United States Engineer Band,
at Franklin Park, at
1850 p. M.

FRANK >. WEBER, Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

pletsly transformed to the iovsliest,
softest. the most delicate. and all
your own natural complication. made
tenn, cleaned and purified by stuart's
Calcium Waters. The result comes
SO quickly you are astonished. These
waters contain calcium sulphide. the
absolutely necessary to keep the skin
in healthy condition. Do not fail to
get a B0-cent box OF stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store: trust to
nature and you will never again use
can have q Free trial by mail II you
send this coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Carr Going Abroad.

Wilbur J. Carr, director of the con-
sular service. will sail tomorrow from
New York to make an inspection OF
On the same steamer will be Ambas-
sador Page to Great Britain. Carr's
trip will consume two or three months.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
continued III next issue.)
CARE OF fHE TEETH.

Hygiene of the mouth is, perhaps, the
greatest essential to good health. A large
ner cent of diseases may be traced directly
tn nnclean teeth. Germs are very apt to
thrive in unclean teeth, on the other hand ID
-by the use of the brush, germs in the teeth
may be removed, the mouth kept clean an4
the breath sweet. There IS no one Ihllg
that lends so much to physical beauty ana
personal attractiveness as Clean, sapnd
teeth and pure, sweet breath, to say notn-
ing of their influence upon the health. Mere.
" sticking a tooth brush in the mouth ana
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
INDIANS, ACHIEVEMENTS.
Continued From Page y

ton in Minnesota, tie pupils raised chick
ems. An old incubatbf and some eggs were
furnished. the teacheti and he gave twenty
four fine Barred Rock chickens to seven OF
the girls of the schd0l, no two girls being
from the same family. He then offered 4
prize of one dollar to the pupil who would
make her chick weigh the most by the tlrst
week in September, giving second prize
of fifty cents Sixteen chickens were exhtb-
tied on September 4th, these ranging HI
weight from 1 II t1 "a pounds. AAaflaa
Smith, nine years OH, won first prize, her
three chickens weighing T % pounds.
This year there are several hundred tn
dian boys and girls, but especially gffAA
entered in club work in Minnesota, OregRty
Arizona and other states. Now that the
original Americans have come to the frnHt
in genuine American movement, we MlAAt
look for a general enthusiasm among h,
dian farm boys and girls. 1t will mean TRAP
these Indian farmefs will soon be till}Hf
their farms on business lines and runAlHt
them properly instead Of allowing unscfHp-
ulous white men to prey on their ignorRrce.
Chicago (Ill.) The Farming Business.
George Pairote still works with the All.
erican Steel Company at Lebanon, Pa, anu
attends night school several nights in "a
week His reports are always good.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15
THE RED NAN.

The above is the title of an illustrated
magazine published at the United States r.
dian School, Carlisle, Pa, copy of the De
cember issue of which has just reached our
desk. This magazine is printed entirely by
Indians, and is really a very remarkable ol
productions, beth~ from. a itelary-an typo
graphical standpoint. The subject matter
is high class, while from the artistic and
mechanical standpoint the magazine would
be credit to any printing establishment in
Chicago Anyone who thinks that the In
dian, with education and training, cannot
compete with the paleface, should see this
magazine It would open their eyes. Two
pages are devoted to an article IRON tne
live Stock Report of last August wherein
we wrote up our sale at Chicago OF seven
teen carloads Of steers from the Tongue
River Indian Reservation in Montana.
Clay, Robinson & Company, Live Stock Re-
port.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-15

Miss Cora Bresette, who graduated from
Carlisle's. business department in 10l2, is
now stenogra pher, and is working for y
business man in North Dakota. After she
left Carlisle, she went to Gordans Business
College in Ashland, Wis, from Which she
graduated. Miss Bresette is Chippewa
Indian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

Spanish National Emblem.
SPANS national emblem is the
pomegranate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

often used instead of paradln for the
latter is expensive. Old bits OF meat
scraps, Of olive. oil, OF anything that
contains grease or oil Is soaked up in
these newspaper clippings.
Even the staid and conservative
newspapers are said to have Just us
warming an effect up at the front as
the lurid ones.
Many an American newspaper has
found its ways TO the Italian front to
make soldiers life bit happier by
helping him get a hot mea' A. hn
hotels where Americans dwell news.
papers are grabbed up almost ue
core they have a chance to circulate.
There is a regular scalda rancio
campaign on in lta'y now because
these bits OF oil soaked newspapers
are the cheapest fuel that can be
gotten to the front.
The ration heaters, on many OF
which you can still see the name Of
u newspaper or the headline of u
story, are of different sizes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
Lack Of Ships VIII
Affect Crop Prices

There is another factor than the
mere supply and demand says Farm
and Fireside. THE world is getting
fearfully short Of ocean shipping AMI
everything points to the probability
that this will be progressively accen.
tuated as the war continues. Our
own commercial authorities are wor.
RED; wise men go so far as to ex.
press fear that the impossibility of
finding ships may greatly affect the
prices on this years crops. In or.
binary times a bushel Of wheat is
taken across the ocean for almost
nothing; sometimes actually for no
thing, serving as ballast. But 1t is
now costing about 40 cents to get a
bushel to Liverpool, so that by the
time our wheat gets to consumers
there 1t is pretty nearly SO wheat.
There are some public men who de.
clare, after their recent studies of
the shipping problem, that the prices
OF this years crops will largely be
determined by the supply Of ship.
ping; we may have low prices here
and very high ones abroad, merely
because of incapacity to get the
goods moved"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

considerable increase in the intens-
ity of the fire along the whole front
at Verdun.
The drives on Verdun from two
sides, now renewed. are held to in.
dictate the familiar German plan Of
rolling vi the TANKS of a position or
using the claw hammer Jaws Of the
mi itary machine to get at the kernel
OF the nut.
Possible development OF some Gov.
man movement in the Argonne north
west OF the fortress is indicated NY
the Paris report that the French
on hostile positions there.
German military writer's are laying
stress on the large amount of terri
tory wrested from the French in the
first week of the advance on Verdur
pointing to the advantage which the
reduction of the defensive front of
the fortress gives the Germans for
their concentric artillery fire.
The activity OF the British along
the front in Belgium has begun to
attract increased attention with the
delivery of the thrust which won
back for them the 500 yards Of
trenches they lost last month along
the Ypres Confines canal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

word for any year prior to the war
was 100000 tons annually.
With the domestic consumption of
copper by brass smelters constantly
expanding, the destination of a big
percentage of this increased spelter
output is easily determined. Another
assurance against overproduction is
afforded by spelter exports, which
provided an outlet in 1915 for 1873,
COO tons. Or 25 per cent of our out
put. against 10000 tons in 1914.
This factor will remain constant as
long as the war lasts, at least and in
all probability long after peace Is
is declared, because the foreign ma
tions that formerly relied on Ger
many and Belgium for their spelter
must now come to the United States,
Copper has proven good baromet.
err with which to guage spelter in the
past and is becoming apparent that
the similar position Of the two met
ais will be reflected in the market
action OF spelter Wall Street Jour
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
Newspapers Are
In Great Demand
When Boiled in Oil They Prove Val
liable to Italian Soldiers
at the Front

Romc-lt's a dangerous thing for
an absent minded reader to lay down
".s newspaper In Italy these days.
Before he knows what has happened
this very same daily will have been
whisked off and boiled in oil.
Not that the paper is on the index
of prohibited literature, but Just be.
cause everyone in Italy is working
i'll perfect frenzy making "scalaa
rancio" for the soldiers.
Scalda rancio literally means heat
rations. All the countries make
some provisions whereby the soldi,
ers at the front have hot coffee and
hot meals.
But in Italy It is the daily newspa
per and any old sort of oil or grease
that is saving the day up in the snow
beaten mountains of the frontier.
Everybody is making scalda ran.
clos. School children are taught how
to cut newspapers into strips the
right size, then wind them into tight
rolls.
There are regular stations where
these paper rolls are taken TO be
thrown into big watts of oil or parraf.
fin to absorb all thereof that they
can. When cooled they are ready
for the front.
Private families are told to save
every bit OF old grease, and this I,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
Diamond Tires Sets
New Standards
aveIvet Rubber" Compound Tougher
and Longer Wearing

Compromising is the secret OF rub.
Der manufacture, it is said. With
pure rubber of good quality as bas'
is. tougher rubber may be made by
mixing 1t with certain ingredients
and vulcanizing the product into
shape.
I'm the great Diamond Expert.
mental Laboratories at Akron, Ohio,
a great fund of rubber compromising
knowledge is tabulated,' says Mr..
II. M. Bacon of the Diamond Rubber
Company. "In a methodical way we
are building on the experience of ov-
er 45 years with the big purpose in
view of putting more toughness, elias
ITCHY and long wearing qualities into
rubber goods.
Thus we came to the black velvet
rubber found in the new Diamond
tires.
After testing this rubber by put.
ting experimental tires on fleet Of
ten factory test cars which, running
night and day, piled up over 100000
miles in the course Of year on ev-
ery conceivable kind and condition Of
road, It was found that these new
Diamonds gave mileage beyond all
expectations.
"Thus we knew that the demand
OF motorists for greater mileage
tire was answered, So We offered this
velvet rubber tire exclusively.
while it is strong, rugged tire,
we do not dwell on the mere bulk OF
It. for bulk does not give mileage any
more than a piece of steel is good
because it may be thick. Quality
alone counts, in rubber as in metal.
THE famous Diamond Squegee
Tread design is retained because it
has established its reputation as one
of the most effective ground gripping
treads On the market.
This is the story of the develop.
ment that has resulted in the new
tire standards which Diamond velvet
rubber tires represent. 1t has really
taken us fifteen years to build this
tire. We are sure that motorists
will find new satisfaction in these
black tread wall Diamonds"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
Had A.. He Wanted.

Tho worthy old sportsman had
asked, out of tn , kindness of his heart.
few subalter IS to shoot his birds.
evening came The old man examined
himself carefully to make sure he
really had escaped peppering. TEN
porary officers said he, are all right
In their way; temporary gentlemen
we have to put up with. but heaven
save me from any more temporary
sportsmen."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
War Summary

Violent German offensive on Yer
dun has been resumed, the fighting
on an extremely desperate character
north OF the French stronghold.
The Paris war Office claims that
the French repulsed all the German
attacks except that west of Fort Don.
aumont, the Germans succeeding in
reaching the village Of Donaumont,
where the struggle Is being con.
tinued.
Apparently the Germans now have
been able to bring up some, at least,
of their heavier artillery for the
French war office has reported a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
Outlook in The Minor
Metals Industry

A shortage of zinc similar to that
which exists in copper is impending
Is view Of well informed metal fact.
ors. Zinc concentrates selling at
Sl2o ton, advancing ore prices, and
the active and expanding demand for
prompt spelter resulting in sales at
2l.4 cents in London and 20 cents a
pound in the domestic market. are
cited as warranting this belief.
1t has surprised c'ose observers Of
developments in the general metal
situation that spelter has not respon.
ded to the strength displayed by
copper. Statistically there is a strik
ing similarity in the position of cop
per and spelter. A relative produc-
ton parallel has been maintained for
several years. The sharp upturn in
output of copper in the latter part
of 1914 bringing production to a rec.
ord height at the end of 1915 was du
plicated by spelter and in spite of
this enlarged production the stocks
OF both spelter and copper On hand
at the beginning of 1916 were materi.
ally lower than at the opening Of
1915.
The reason for this is that brass
into the manufacture Of which the
major Of copper goes, consists rough.
ly Of two parts copper to one Of
spelter. Brass smelters are estimat.
ed to have taken nearly half the
country's output Of spelter in 1915.
Their current consumption of copper
is reported in many cases to be sew
eral hundred per cent greater than
a year ago, indicating an enormously
increased output Of brass and a pro.
portionately greater absorption Of
spelter.
The comparative sluggishness of
the spelter market that was in evil
dence until quite recently may be
accounted for by the large purchases
that were made Of distant deliveries
in the latter half of 1915. Spelter
prices receded from the high levels
prevailing during the early months
Of 1915 influenced largely by the
widespread belief that the large in
crease in retorts planned and under
cop G n RI, i'm uo, poipg 70 rasult in
an over production. The slackening
demand led producers to offer sub.
stantial concessions on contracts for
deliveries running to the end of the
year. This enabled consumers to
cover their prospective requirements
to the close of the year and in some
cases through the first quarter OF
1915.
Overproduction that was expected
to follow the increase in smelter ca
pacity did not materialize. Blowing
in the new retorts was slower of ac-
complishment than had been antici,
pated and in spite Of an increase in
output Of primary speiter from $685.
600 tons in 1914 to approximately
100000 in 1915, or about 40 per cent
the stocks at the end of 1915 were
only 14,SOO tons compared with 23,5OO
tons at the beginning Of 1915.
By March most of the new retorts
should be producing and it is estimat'
ed that the output Of spelter will he
at the rate Of 100000 tons a year.
The maximum production of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
HOW TO GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

Reliable goods come under three
main classes" says Farm and Fire.
side. First, goods backed by the
guarantee of your local merchants
persons you know and trust.
Second, goods advertised in the
better class Of periodicals.
Third, goods sold by concerns
which have permanent address and
can give bank references"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
OUT OF THE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscles, aches in joints, OF
rheumatism twinges, he cannot do
his best. If you feel out of the race,
tired, languid, or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble, act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
OF poisonous waste matter which
causes trouble. Sold everywhere. $3.50
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

word for any year prior to the war
was 100000 tons annually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

Gibbs-So you went after the job?
I thought you believed that the office
should seek the man.
Dibbs-I do, but this is a fat job,
and | thought 1t might get windea
before 1t reached me. Boston Tran
script.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
CUT THIS OUT
IT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley e Co.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo.
'ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
lagrippe, coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07

II pays to advertise-try It!