davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

this as a man should? Do you think
you are the only one who suffers?
What of MaTgie?"
Dick only grOaned and just then
Alice came out and said, ooh, have
you seen Mrs. Waverly? She is in
the summer house."
my Godw calculated Jim.
They all came in and l simulated
sleep so well that they awakened me
and told me it was time for me to
be taken into the house.
Oh, little book! little book is is pos
sible that nothing in the world will
keep Dick from drink?
It's all black again! It's all black
again!
ITO Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
WE CAN ALL HAVE A SMILE!

WE CAN ALL HAVE A SMILE!
Don't smile yet, but
The Hamilton dollar Marshall
Field estate personal property sched-
ule was filed yesterday and Chaun-
cey Keep wrote a note to the board
of assessors that the estate be as
sessed on only. $14,OOO,OOO, while the
schedule read $14,227, 683.
So Charlie KrutchkOff, clerk of the
board, writes back and says, real
sternIy: ''Nothin' dom, to the Field
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

estate, which many, big loop men
fear more than their God.
Having rebuked the Field estate
severely, Charlie smiles. Then
Chauncey smiles.
Now you smile. See?
WITHDRAWAL OF U. S. TROOPS
TO TEXAS PLANNED
San Antonio, Tex, May 2O.-With-
draWal of second American eXpedi-
ton from Mexico to Boquillas, Tex,
will be accomplished in few days.
Col. Sibley believes his mission Of
dispensing bandits who raided BO-
quillas and Glenn Springs has been
accomplished and he has notified
headquarters of his intention to re-
turn to border. For this reason the
sixth cavalry, which withdrew from
first expedition yesterday, will be
utilized as Big Bend patrol instead
of reinforcing first expedition.
Reports today showed that in re-
cent brush of second expedition with
Mexicans bandits were wounded
ana captured.
They had held as prisoner a Car
rama commanders son, thus show
ing they were not allied with the Car
ranZistas.
Second expedition has dispersed
the bandits, driving them something
more than 125 miles below the bor-
der. Further it has released Deemer
and Payne. American captives taken
in the Big Bend raids. This, taken
with fact that Mexican country be-
low Big Bend is arid at this time of
year, leads to view that no consider
able bandit gangs can long carry on
any operations from there.
NOT FILLING
You say you haven't had any1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
ITO Be continued)
WILSON TALKS FULL DINNER
PAIL-BooSTS RUBLEE

Salisbury, N. u, Nay ZU.-PreSl-
dent Wilson talked about the full
dinner pail" to a great crowd Of rail-
road shopmen at Spencer, N. c., this
morning. His talk to the thousands
gathered at the station here was a
boost for Federal Trade Commission
er Rublee, whose confirmation faces
defeat in the senate.
The dinner pail discussion was in
formal, the shop workers, the presi-
dent, Sen. OveTman and Sec'y Dan
iels joining in.
1--WE are working full time with
good pay and the dinner pals a
heapin'," shouted one of the men.
Eyes, and those pals will be filled
to overlooking, the president called
back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

culvert near Milwaukee.
E. P. Ripley pres. of Santa Fe,
says prosperity will end with war.
Gives this statement as excuse for
not boosting wages Of his employees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
NOT FILLING

you say you haven't had any
thing to eat today?"
Lady, de only ting I've swanered
today is an insult. Answers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

estate, which many big
fear more than their God
Having rebuked the F
severely, Charlie smile
ChaUncey smiles.
Now you smile. See?
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Monroe Doctrine and Preparedness.

1t is we'll said by John Barrett, director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union, that unless
backed by military power to make it effective
the Monroe doctrine may easily bring about an
other international incident involving d scrap
of paper" And it is easy to understand that Mr.
Barrett reflects the position Of all Latin America
when he declares that this doctrine is no more
potent as a protector of the peace and civiliza-
tion of the Western Hemisphere than the respect
it commands in London, Berlin, Paris or Tokyo.
Latin America heard President Wilson on his
Western tour of last winter declare that he would
be powerless to uphold the honor and dignity of
the nation unless he was given the military
strength necessary. to make his demands impress
sive; and then Latin America has seen the ad-
ministration army and naval program, which falls
short Of provision for such military strength.
Latin America knows that the United States,
with no greater military strength than the ad-
ninistrations program demands, would be pow
erless to vitalize the Monroe doctrine in the only
direction which the national pride of the Latin
American republics will accept-the protection Of
those republics from overseas aggression The
Monroe doctrine operate in either or both Of
two directions. 1t can be used to endow this
government with the right to interfere in the
internal affairs Of our southern neighbors, by
exercising a police power over their conduct, and
it can be used to European and Asiatic
powers that the soil of this continent will be
held inviolable by the United States
The second is the original intent of the doc
trine, and the only construction which Latin
America will accept. If the United States has
not the military power to lend force to such
warning, the doctrine becomes a mere scrap Of
paper. If the United States does not acquire
such military power, Latin America naturally
must conclude that the United States does not
care to place such construction upon the Monroe
doctrine, which, through the first named use,
would forthwith become simply source of irri-
tation to those republics whose good will and
confidence this administration ostensibly has
sought for the last three years.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
An Anniversary Opportunity.

Lusitania 1t is the title of frightful chapter
of history written, not in the dark ages of tor
ture chambers and burnings at the stake, but in
the light of the twentieth century. Germany,
one year ago today, struck the foul blow that
made civilization shrek and turned America
against her as the common enemy of humanity.
1t was the greatest crime of the war, unbelicv
able, unforgivable, and it was Germany's colossal
mistake of the war. II was then that German
OF the world, with a hundred inventions of SCI
ence at its service for the destruction of human
life without restraint. The deliberate premedi-
tated, advertised murder of us American men,
women and children decided for the American
people their place in the war. They stand there
today, and there they will stand to the end.
The marvel is that what are recognized
friendly relations yet exist between the govern
ments of the United States and Germany since
German militarism did not stop with the crime
OF the Lustania, but has continued the de-
struction of American lives and property; and to
the present moment there has been no repara-
tion for murder and piracy. But the end is in
sight. Our government has, for the first
time, the advantage over Germany, weakened
and disheartened, and that advantage should be
pressed and Germany compelled to abandon
outlawry and make ample amends for her
crimes of the past against
The German note calls for an answer, be-
cause it seeks to becoud the issue. The an
swer should be that the German assurances are
satisfactory and that the United States
government will refrain from severing diplo-
matte relations until the moment that German
submarine attacks a merchant vessel without
warning and without safeguarding the lives of
those board. Such an answer might appro-
priatcly be dated upon the anniversary OF the de-
struction Of the Lusitania
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest Most News Personnel Washington

the Commanding Officer tserssf for os-er,srso, ,,S
treatment s
Leave q sbsence for one month. win p~,,,.,,.
T,.p arpy ior an eTtenron q one month b szntse
SsorIs 70 take effect upon his s1Esl IN the United
Lieut.. Col Samuel Reb-r ssnsI oo7.. d :.
ltred from duty as chief u fhs ariatiop s.r,ioo.
signal corps. he viii remain 90 duty m tbs 60.
Of the Chief signal oficsr q the army.
Leave Of slsenoe for twenty d8ys 10 taLe sr~-,
co O. o. about June Dls i granted Mai GeOrTs D.
Lesus Of ahs=nos for tNo month"; 70 tafs .sres
UPON his arrival IN the United stste-. ia Eran.sd
oGpt PeETsm N'hf'worth. Tenth Infantry.
I first Lieut.. Roy W. Ashhrook O. s. A -rsi-eS
is relieved from treatment At the Waltz Rec C-r
station h'iI'
Each Of the following -nsned osio-r, 1, ,.s-,.s
a. Indicted after his name 10 take eHers .. fbs
cate specified: Cspt. Julian r. Lndsry, czvzIry "
ne Eleventh. Cavalry. 70 take enect June ls iqs;
I,i First Lieut.. Charles s Hoyt orSlry 20 ire
Eleventh CsUlry 70 take effect June lq5s. FY-,+
LAeut. William Il. Garrison E, zrIhy. 70 ths
Fourteenth CaNalp; Ftrst Lieut.. Roy W Hold---
ness. cayslp. TO the Sixth CsraIrJ: First LSsy1i
% %1ames n, Van Hon, infantry, to the TVsstt-
second Infantry. u take eject NAY n las; Frs.
Laeut. Gordon X. Cstts infantry 10 the snth In
tantry, to laks eject August 1915: Fns Lieut.
William T. MacNillsn. infantry 10 the Elstsnfh
lhlantIy, 70 take efect July g nt: Fluz Leu
John p. Bubb. infantry 10 the sirteenth InfspFrt
Lieut. Col. Chauncey p. Bakef OuaFteuma stsT
Corp. viii proved N New York C.ty On arfrisl
business PERTAINING to the purchase Of motoF trBeks
and upon the OOupletion ct this duty viii re,uh,
| 10 bis proper station
Maj. George II. Ekvm1sl and oapo. Tssodrrs
LAHson and Icon c. Garcia. Medical Ca-I4 VII
rfoceed 10 Colunbus. n. Mex. Snd rrp5rt ~ rrns,n
| 70 the eommsl lding officer, oaHt0aneuf hospstaI
! Tor temporary duty. and b. letter 10 the command
| lag general. Southern Department
F1rst LeutS. William y. Rice and Chxr4ss q
Sinclair. Meiizl Reserve Corps Ert ', nevrd frpn
ouy at the Amy Medical school this city. Gns
| will proceed 70 OClumh1s \. Mex. and rrpor- "a
nerson to the commanding oh1cef for assiFnmsut -
| duty and By letter 10 the commGndinE FeD-7zI
Southen Department
Capt. Nirrniut J.. Clan and Fua Lisuts
| Thomas Dew. Milling and Byron Q. gooss ana
| ton ohnosrs, Signal Corp will proceed 70 the
Tlaces hereinafter specified f1r duty rer7aininF 70
the inEuectioo q EeroplGns facto1es sNi upon the
coFnI etion Of this duty will return D. this rity
Sloane Aerupl8ns Company. PlEinheh n J.:
| l1M-F Engineering Company Long Island City.
/ y y. Gsnsudst Company. Norwich Ohm Ess,-
IN AcroTiRne COMPANY. Brooklyn. n y the C,sr-
It's AeroplADe COnpSEy Brooklvu. y Y: ThOmat
Brothers CumTsny. Ithaca \. Y: sturteFtnt Cou-
/ Tany. Bosion. Mas; Burgess AeroplHns CozupapT.
! Msrhlehesd. Mss. Spery Gyroscops ConpsnT,
/ Brooklyn. y. Y; Asromsrine Plane and MotE
! COMPANY, Arondals. y. u General Aeroututi-
! COmpany NeW Nork y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Women's Camp Too Exclusive.

The country stands ready to lend its sup
port to the movement represented so strikingly
by the National Service School cncampment at
Chevy Chase, Md, and properly So 1t would be
unfortunate indeed if the directing officers Of
the encampment failed either to realize the i'm
portance of enlisting such support, or to ap-
precate the fact that full enlistments at the
two training terms of the camp will not neces-
sarly indicate that such support has been either
accorded or withheld
The present encampment cannot represent the
measure of support which the country will give
to the movement. 1t can represent only the
movement the germ of sn idea, and the measure
OF support which the country lends it will be
reflected next year, and the years following in
the constant growth in number and strength OF
similar encampments.
In the case of this first or experimental en-
campment the training of several hundred indi-
vldual girls and women important though it is
is OF secondary Importance to the duty of in
forming the public of the intimate details of the
work the public is asked to indorse And with
all due respect to the unquestoned patriotism
and ability of the directing officers of the en-
campment, the public will want to obtain its
views principally from two sources-frst-hand
observation, where that is possible, and, second
through the eyes. of disnterested observers.
The National Service School is public in
sttutlon and the patriotic self-appointed guar
dian OF an important phase of a tremendously
vital natioual movement-prcparedness 1t did
not create the movement; it is merely seeking
to strengthen it. But as the movement is a
public one, the National Service School must
expect to render the accounting of its steward
ship which the public demands of all public
institutions. The medium of such accounting in
this case is wide publicty-not destructive criti-
cism for the comprehensive administrative plans
have rendered such criticism impossible, but the
publicity which is the necessary adjunct of every
national movement, which makes the movement
part Of the people, and which conceals from
the people nothing which would tend to
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

strengthen sympathetic understanding OF appre-
citation.
This can be brought about only through the
widest latitude accorded mediums of publicity
compatible with the protection and safety OF the
students Press agents won't do--they are too
near to get fair perspective. Would the pup
lie permit of embargo upon all news eon-
corning the Treasury Department, except such
as had been gathered and edited by paid en-
ployes of that department? Or would the pub
lie permit visitors to the Library of Congress
to be barred from its magnificent galleries, ex-
cept when accompanied by personal friend en-
ployed in the Library?
We believe not, and do not believe
that all news of the National Service School en-
campment should be gathered either outside
the camp or from press agents that visitors
to the camp should be limited to those who
have personal friends enrolled as students and
willing to escort them through the camp during
the hours set aside for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
The Dollar n Yeur Nam.

Editor OF The Washington Herald:
In The Herald's forum Of April .
one of the contributors calls attention
to the fact that a promoter of the
Hollis Johnson forum bill is employed
in the Bureau of Education at a salary
of 81 year. The inference is an Un-
wholesome one. Such inquiries as
have been able to make have not clear
ed up the situation. Ordinarily, il is
not the business OF one private citizen
to make inquiries concerning the
source or amount of income of another
private citizen. InasmuCh as this 81
a-year gentleman claims to be public
servant, the public is entitled to a
somewhat fuller understanding Of the
case than has been offered One per-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
District signal Corps.

Sixty-fve men Of the Signal Corps
Company Of the District National Guard.
attended lecture by Capt Gibbs. Of the
regular army. at the gymnasium. l. Street
Armory, last Tuesday night. The lecture
was on the work Of signal troops In the
United States. the Philippines, and
Alaska, and was illustrated with lantern
slides showing the evolution of the Sig
nal Corps from the old volunteer outfits
up to the present-day formations Of sec
tIons. The improvement OF the radio
outfits was also shown. Cen Harvey and
Col. Castner were present
The graduating class of the War Col
lege will start on long ride in a few
days. and the Signal Corps, n. G. d. c,
will accompany the class with three radio
sections. Capt Terry will be in com
mand, with Lieut. George NJ. Lands as
aide. The detachment will leave Wash
ington on the afternoon of May q. for
Rapidsn Junction. Va. making its first
camp in the vicinity OF Fairfax, Va On
the night Of May "a the detachment will
camp near Culpeper. and will endeavor TO
make Rapidan Junction on the evening
OF May 3 Three escort wagons will carry
the supplies and tentaEe.
From May . TO June /. the signal de-
tachment will furnish radio service for
the War College officers. who will march
in three columns, making their way from
Rapidan Junction back to Manassas. The
schedule from June to June 3 has not
yet been mapped out
This Is the first time in the history Of
the War Ofice staT rides that the Signal
Corps Of the National Guard has been
called upon to furnish the necessary lines
Of communication, and this will prove an
opportunity for the District Signal Corps
| to demonstrate the fact that efficient
and well drilled soldiers can be trained
| in less time than has been insisted upon
| by adverse critics Of the citizen soldiery
| The Signal Corps will establish and
maintain its own camps and mess First
Glass Sergt E. A. Johnson will act as
first sergeant. serEt. r. E Hurforth
| will have charge of the mess. sergt. z
| B. Tiller will be in charge Of the horses
First Class sergt. L. c. Winters vii
| lead the first section. First Class Sergt
A. c. Hall the second section. and FRS
/ Glass Sergt. T. A Reed the third section
| The radio sets to be used will b
! furnished by the War Department
They have already been ordered shippet
from Fort Wood. n, Y, in ample tim,
for the Signal Corps men here to looI
over. and see that they are in proper
working order.
| All horses and transportation hsv,
been contracted for, and the men VIII,
are to go are enthusiastically awaiting
the order TO move.
Lieut. Russell NJ MacTennsn will b,
in command OF the remainder Of tn,
company during the absence of Capt
! Terry. and will be in charge of recruit
ing work.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Baltimore; Louie c. English. TO L. S. S.
Cleveland Benjamin s. Gantz. 10 U. s. s.
Ozark; Howard n. Hartley, TO Z. s. S.
Jupiter; Raymond w. Hickman, TO U. 8.
s. Scorpion: Robert b. Hun, to L. s. s.
Nashville; Arthur L. Myrland, to Asiatic
Fleet; Morton l. Ring, TO L. S. s. Wheel
ing: Malcolm G. slarrow, to L. S. s.
Prometheus; Homer c. sewell. to U. $.
S. Cheyenne; and Vernon II. Wheeler, to
L. S. S. AIbatross.
The officers to be relieved by these new
assistant paymasters, having completed
a full cruise at sea, are all due for as
signment TO shore duty. and will be or
dered home TO settle accounts and await
further orders.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
MoNENENrs OF NEssEf.s

Benhan. arrived Al AnnEpoltt May S. OsessT
arrived at ChArlesson Yard Nay s; Chariestou ar
nyed at Balboa, Mty 5, Chic2Fu. EriVed 81 Phi
sdelphia Yard MGT 4. d.. d. D-5. Eruued al
NeW LONDON. May I; Hsc,Or sailed for GuInts-
nGmo. May 5: Hull ARMED a. San Pedro. May s..
rs. ks, RrT1Ved at Hampton Roads Nay {. Mac
dOnouEb. arrived NOrfolk Yard. MAY s. Man.
arrived at Balboa NAV ;: Missouri. arrived An
nspolis. Ma s MohESk arrived 81 Norfolk Yard.
May S. New Hampshire arrived Gt HBmpt0n Bosds.
Nay 5, Ohio. arrived al Annapolis, May s; Prgns-
theuE. arrived At Roston MAY /: Rockel arrived
a. No-folk Yard. MAY S: San Diego. sailed Tor
san Diego. NAV Sylph. sailed for Norfolk. Nay
S: TSllshsSsss. arrived Hampton Roalf. Msy {.
TonU0ah. arrived a. New London. Nav Z NisrnN-
sin GT1ved At Annapolis. May s; Worj-n ,tilsd
for NoT1cIk Yard. NJ
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
NOTE-To al ohicpIs s-Iyc and rrtUrrf Iuvlre1
n the White HouSe Tuesday SftsInonr. p-I-
csrs attending this function Will wear the foLl0s-
Inz uriforu 'Undross."
Lieut. Junior Frads1 F. T Chrr n Division q
Naval NilItNrv ATEir Navy Derartrnsrr
MARINE OORPS ORDER
Cart 4. J. OLesrv, u NsrDr lia. acAE Msrs
island upon arrival in United S-s,ss
CaTE J. A Hughes 70 DslauITs
cart Z. B. ConET. 70 MErre BsTscts. NJ
tolk
Cspt- J. A RoSel. 70 rr.um. outx. Marine Bar
racks. PhrsdelDhia
First Lieut. John Potts. to south Ctroliul.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Editor Of The Washington Herald: The
admirable men and women who are
working ssnd pleading for peace are sure
ly deserving Of all honor and praise
but one can but wish that all their
eIouuenCe and energy and money were
beirg instituted here at home in the in
terests Of the poor and helpless provio-
ing sanitary. cheerful homes, relieving
their sicknesses and otherwise helping
to tighten the burdens OF their sordid
lives. instead Of being so uselessly squan-
dered in undeserving, unappreciated and
unavailing channels. There are always
in the world a few exalted souls who
are a century ahead OF the masses IN
spiritual development-old souls our
theosophical friends would call them
who have acquired much wisdom through
many previous esrth-lives. and without
these great leaders Of thought these
this old world would, indeed, be q far
more uncomfortable and primitive place
than IL is at the present day.
But these great souls are sometimes
much too ssngUine. carried off their feet.
as IL were. by their enthusiasm, and ap-
parently do not stop 10 reflect that they
are in the minority, that spiritual devel-
opment is slow growth. and that
to infer that all mankind are ready for
ptd1t anu UlolueElN lONt, or Nh6t X can
be forced upon them. is to take an alto
gether too optimistic view OF the real
situation.
For. until the hearts OF the great ma
jOrity OF men and women are purEed
from envy, greed, hatred, selfishness and
all ignoble passions. and filled with the
love Of good, or God, strife and blOodshed
will continue. nor all the prayers Of the
righteous. nor all the wealth Of the Cse-
srs, nor the eloqUence Of a Demosthenes
can bring about this delicate state Of
affairs until the time is quite ripe for Il
1t can come only through experience,
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEvEN
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

It turns out that the New York World was
'erfectly serious in its suggestion that the Re-
iubheans as well as the Democrats nominate
Woodrow Wilson for President and processes
urprise and resentment because many Repub-
lean newspapers object, while they are "ac-
ually advocating the nomination Of Roose-
cit with all that that implies" If the World
1eans that the effect of the nomination of
Roosevelt by the Republicans would be pract-
ally the same as though they placed Wilson at
he head of their ticket, quite a number of as
ate politicians will concur.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
BILLY sundnr., Receint,.

Editor Of The Washington Herald
want to write you word Of commends-
ton for the editorial. Rewards for Soul
Saving" In ten years that I have OBJ
served evsngelists. their methods and the
results OF their work, ! have not before
seen q newspaper editor with the courage
and the sense to say what you have said
Just why ] do not know. for this edi-
torial certainly sounds the right note Il
says things which should have been said
long ago. My opinion Is that the Rev
Sundays interest in saving souls would
not last six months II there we're no
money in it. And l believe further that
most men who spoke their honest con-
victions would say the same thing.
The Rev. Sunday gets $4,000 for two
months work. Perhaps his expenses
donations, etc. for that time will total
$4,000. That leaves him a net balance Of
$4,000
In the meantime, a young woman who
did church work among the poor in Bal
timore, broke down with consumption
She is now here at a hospital. dependent
on the charity OF relatives and friends
and there are many other sick people in
New Mexico from the Eastern and the
Middle Western States who have no
money to buy food.
Here ie one Of the reasons why I am
not religious as the term is generally
understood. and I never expect TO be.
T. w. GIBSON.
Albuquerque y Mex April 30 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

The broad insinuation in the Berlin note that
The neutrality of the United States shows pro-
aounced British leaning would seem to dispose
Of the theory advanced in some quarters that
the note makes a bid for this government to
take the initiative in the direction of peace;
although one will fail to recognize the ad-
mission that Germany has had more than
.nough of war