davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Army and Navy News
!. = ;A,nother sketch Of prominent army
MAI. DENNIS E. NOLAN.
Best Service Column IN city.

Another sketch Of a prominent army
MAI. DENNIS Il. NOLAN.
Junior Assistant Chief Of star.
and appointed TO the Military Acad-
emy from that State In September,
1892. On June u. 1886, he was pro-
NOTED to additional second neuten-
ant in the Third infantry. In 1879 he
CAVALRY cav Is1sfIsa Snt ln g few ne nonass se1tn rea
turned to the infantry branch Of the
service, and has continued in that
branch since. Maj. Nolan has served
two terms on the general stad. and
first demonstrated his wonderful exec
utiye ability while serving In the Phil
ippine constabulsry.
s,ss
Because of war pressure the pres
ent frst class at the Naval Academy
will be graduated next Thursday,
which will add to the list Of ensigns
2o3 officers II all of them will qualify
in the mental and physical examira-
tons. This will leave only two classes
will become the new fourth class, viii
begin its academic career early in
July, following the examination of
June q and as a result OF the ex-
aminations held In February and
ton at Annapolis. the arst. second,
and fourth, there will be q numerical
strength Of midshipmen amounting TO
nearly Loo, of which 202 will be in
the then first class, SS5 in the second
class, and $50, It Is estimated, in the
fourth class. No announcement has
tice cruise of the midshipmen during
the coming summer.
According to military authorities
here there Is no necessity for such
legislation as Is proposed by Senator
Sheppard and embodied in a bill re-
Gently introduced in the Senate and
referred TO the Military Committee.
This bill consists of the following brief
text: That the President is hereby
authorized to appoint for the army
such number Of chaplains of the Jew
ish faith. and assign them in such
manner as he may deem advisable"
The President now has this authority,
and the fact that no chaplains Of this
faith have been appointed is not due
TO any interference with such action
by virtue of existing law. No one un-
dertakes TO say why there are no Jew
ish chaplains- At various times the
under consideration. No objection has
ever been introduced on the part Of
the military authorities to representa-
ton Of the Jewish faith in the list of
chaplains. but it has been the subject
Of occasional agitation, and Mr.. Shep-
pard several times has brought up the
subject. He contemplated, IL is re-
called, legislation that would require
the appointment of Jewish chaplains,
but he was dissuaded from this pur-
pose since any mandatory legislation
pertaining to religion in the military
naval establishment would be deplor-
able. The number Of chaplains of any
ann f1,ae q frv.. nae =. II
departmental regulation and is con-
sCientiously observed by the relation
of population to the numerical strength
in the various denominations
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
ALL MONEYS SUBJECT
TO TAX, IS RULING

Moneys. wherever located, are SUBJ
Ject to taxation under the intangible
tax law. was decreed by w. P. Rich
ards, assessor of the District, in a
statement yesterday in which he ex-
planned the Intangible tax law, as the
act Of Congress Of March 3, 1917, is
commonly known.
Contrary to an impression that
moneys on deposit in banks, trust
companies. building associations, and
such or -.izations are the only in
tangibles taxible, Mr.. Richards stated
that the law taxes moneys and cred-
its, wherever located, so that II the
deposits are withdrawn and placed
elsewhere it does not relieve such
moneys from taxation.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
COMPOSE ORCHESTRA

The Ladies' Orchestra. an organiza-
ton OF musicians with an interna-
tional record, has been re-engaged as
next weeks headline attraction at
Great Falls Park. Added features are
free dancing and free movies. and
varied popular amusements for child
ren. On Friday the Sunday school
Of Emmanuel Baptist Church will
hold its annual picnic at Great Falls
Park
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
B. & o. OFFICIALS TO MEET

The annual meeting of oflciais Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad svs.
tenn viii be held at Deer Park Hotel.
Deer Park. Nd, June % and 30 Sew
erat hundred railroad men from every
section of the United States will at
tend the conferences.
PRESIDENT Daniel Willard, chairman
81 the advisory commission of the
SSouncn OF National Defense, viii adj
Nj. willard viii discuss various phases
q the railroad problem in respect to
me me part which transportation takes in
tne national service and defense Of
nstions az war, and he viii acquaint
BIS associates with plans which the
Ansrican - railrosds have adopted in
oo-operafion wttb the government.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Squeleh the Pieketingl

The silly suffrage exhibition in front
OF the White House-clumsy. fruit
less. and disgraceful as It has been
has just about run its course. Now is
the golden time to put an end to It.
For months this pin-headed badger
ing and heckling of the President has
continued, II has been tolerated be-
cause the militants. the misguided
followers Of the Pankhurstian school,
were itching for a chance to play the
martyr role, and the administration
them. The memories Of the Mrs.
Minor Norris scene during the Roose-
welt administration are stin vivid.
The rioting and disorder OF yester-
day, however. Is the logical culmina-
ton of the liberation Of this nuisance.
II ought to be done away with now.
The scenes Of yesterday were in
effably silly. but they were also dis
graceful. and there is no other world
capital where they could have con-
tinued ten minutes. The police finally
stepped in late in the afternoon and
did a little banner conhscatlng on
their own account. determined to pre-
vent the White House front from
being the scene Of further fisticutfs,
scratching and clawing.
The cheap disorders that have oc-
Cured within the past forty-eight
hours forfeits the slightest excuse
that may have existed for ignoring
these misguided female zealots in
times such as these. The banners
they have raised have bordered on
treason. Emma Goldman at her
worst never dared to take such
liberties with the law Of the land.
The militants have insulted and dis
honored the nation from which they
ask the ballot. Logic and expostula-
ton fall on deaf ears, so far as they
are concerned; they want to be jailed.
they would glory in forcible feeding.
and would hail with Joy the chance
to attract tho halo OF a cheap
martyrdom.
They ought to be suppressed. The
pickets ought to be driven away from
the White House gates. 1t would af-
ford them a little publicity. but the
newspapers would sicken Of it within
forty-eight hours. Public order and
public safety demand that the whole
episode be closed.
When Britain went to war. the Eng
lish militants had the good sense to
stop their whole campaign for the
time being. This example our own
feminine suIra ge-shouters have not
seen ft to follow. Now is the time
to break up one Of their sensation
mongering devices
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Daniels obtained an agreement for
steel by the use OF the club. Since he
obtained Il the price OF steel has
steadily advanced. with the demand
and the cost OF production. He Is
taking q good many dollars out OF
the pockets OF the stockholders OF the
steel establishments with each ton
Of steel. because II is furnished At
loss. That loss Is increasing every
day with the growing costs OF labor
and material
Steel At s5 = ton may not repre-
sent proft. because the cost Of
production has increased much more
rapidly than the price. The aim OF
the producers OF all the basic metals
has been to increase output. The
men In charge OF the great indus
tries long ago saw the necessity Of
stimulating production. Their concern
has been to supply the materials 80
that there should be no strangula-
ton In finished product output, be-
cause Of scarcity. They have placed
faith In the President and his assist
ants, believing that they would do
nothing which would cause stagna-
ton, because Of heavy losses. IN
other words. the manufacturers have
had the courage to 60 ahead only to
run against a policy Of strangulation.
Emma Goldman and her pacifist and
anarchist followers cannot do as much
harm to the cause we are Fighting
for as will be done by this process Of
eommandeerfng profits. With the
vanishing Of PROFITS. wages viii come
down and what will Mr.. Gompers
have to say about that?
Think, seriously, for minute where
this course is bound to lead. The
government expects the men whose
fortunes are invested IN the steel,
copper, lead, woolen, oil, cotton, ma
chine, milling and packing industries
to keep their establishments going
at high speed. 1t expects them to
pay very heavy income taxes. It ex-
poets to impose heavy taxation on
profits, regardless Of past losses and
extra risks. 1t expects them to take
liberty loan bonds amounting to no
one knows how many billions, the
next one being due in less than three
months. II expects them to pour out
their money literally for war relief.
They are doing It and doing It in a
way to command praise. But the
government can make Il impossible
for them to do their part much
longer.
II business Is to be conducted at
loss 1t Is not merely going to slow
down. It is going to stall Business
| cannot help itself. It will have to
yield to the Three Tailors Of Tooley
Street-it IL not necessary to name
them. What, then, is going to hap
pen to the revenues to say nothing
of the loans? And what happens to
the cause to which the President has
dedicated the country in lofty
phrases?
President Wilson's words on stinu-
lation Of business should be placed
above the desk of every Official of
the government and Of every member
OF the Congress of the United States:
This is not only not time to allow
any slowing up Of business, but It is a
time when every sensible process Of
stimulation should be used"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Concert by the United States soldiers' Home
Band at the Soldiers Home grounds, at 4p m.
Lecture 90 Russia By NAclaw s. Josien, Of
Warsaw. Poland. at the lafayette Hotel To-
night at $50 O'Clock.
Reunion Of the graduates Of LAngdon School
at the school building. Twentieth and Franklin
streets northwest, tonight.
Concert this evening by the NordicA Mandolin
Raleigh Hotel.
Address On Work Among the SoldierS," b.
Rabbi Edward Davis. this evening at the Eighth
Street Temple.
Piano recital by the pupils Of Miss Eta q.
Schmidt at Hamline II. T. Church, Ninth and
2 streets northwest, at Sis p. m.
Organization Of school girls into Glasses foi
national service at the Theodorus Bailey Myers
Mason House. lao6 Twentieth street northwest
At 10 a. m.
AMUsEMENTs.
BsIasco-Films. Joan the Woman" 2D and
$40 p. m.
National-"Ths Firsay." By Aboru Open
Company. $50 p. m.
B. F. Keith's-YaudeTiIle, 2:B and siS p. m.
Cos nos-COntinuous vaudeville. II 20 to II p. m.
PoH'S-"St. Elmo" By the Poll Players. Els
and SIS p, m.
Loew's Columbia-Motion pictures, Il: % q m.
TO II p. m.
Strand. Motion picturss lO:3D a. m. to Il p. m.
Gsrden-MotIon pictures, 100 4. N. TO II .. m,
Glen Echo Park-FTee motion pictures, dane.
ing, and amusements, s D. m
Chevy Chase Lake-Dsneing and other Amuse'
mentA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Would Increase Size of Court.

A bill for the appointment Of two
additional associate justices Of the
District Supreme Court was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by Sem
ator Overman, Of North Carolina.
A similar measure was passed by
both houses of Congress during the
last session, but failed in the closing
on account of an amendment Of the
Senate to which the House had not
sufficient time to reach an agreement.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Food Law Violator Fined.

Cornelius Davis. trading as G W.
Davis & Sons, pleaded guilty in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning to four
charges OF violating the pure food and
drug act 1t was charged that he
adulterated and misbranded a vine
gar product. He was fined SO on each
count
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with n Veil; Re-
move Them with the Othine
pHAacrfnffau

This prescription for the re-
moval of freckles was written by
a prominent physician and is usually
so successful in emoving freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that 1t is sold by any druggist under
guarantee to refund the money il it
fails.
Don't hide your frecIles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
ELLSBORO

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH
AN ABSOLUTELY CLEAN HOTEL
Give tins hotel triHl Tor a day: Il sstish-d
then maze arrangements for A l1uFef eay, No
adfAnced psyneuts ssked.
rot and cod running WEter; also rooms with
nEltate -bsths single or en- suite. White seTFics.
Cuisine Of the highest order. High-clas Grfl
and Iafe. hotCl with a pleasant Efmosphere
Ino I oniinc5lVe ieatures. Large porch. Elevator.
family rsteS Booklet and menu GaraSt n
conncc5lon- Bathing firm h0ttl
MYERS A pRnTHFR0
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Between the sweet girl graduate and
the fellow in khaki what chance has
an ordinary person of receiving at
tentIon?
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

The submarine record goes In al
most simultaneously with Admiral
Sims flag. 1t is a most auspicious
time for the American seaman to
take command.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

One of the most obvious causes Of
the threatened food shortage is the
excessive wining and dining Of the
foreign missions that have to come to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

TIE Germans are trying to bribe the
Russians with alcohol. That will sound
delightfully."- reminiscent to a good
many folks in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Gambling hells and other dens of in
EQUITY IN Newport must go, says jose
phus Daniels. What will the multi
millionaire fashionables at the resort
do to kill time this summer?
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Those police placards about not ex-
hioiting large sums Of money in pub
lie give advice which most of us are
able to accept without any difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

A broken-down King like Constantine
has a hard time finding any friends.
Even Berlin is likely to be a triae
cold to him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Do you know what they're calling |
Felix Frankfurter in the War Depart
nent now? The hot dog" of war.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

The press Of Germany is telling the
people that the liberty loan was
failure. Give US more of such failures.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

The longest day in the year was
also one Of those What is so rare
days" that We read about.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Although the liberty loan thus far
has only been 500. 100000 ante in
THIS war game, We viii be ready to
raise it on the hand we are boIdjnS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Paris Is a popular gathering place
for the allied soldiers as French army
rations include wine.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Even Mr.. Bryan has scared the dove
Of peace far. far away from his
shoulder now.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Cigars made from cahbages and a
shortage Of beer are not the least
OF the horrors of war in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

A few more days like yesterday and
there will not be much opposition
raised to kilt attire.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Send your contribution to the Red
Cross today.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

THE TRIPLE HOLD.
When things are going wrong,
To win the days anon
HOLD ON!
When tempted to give way,
Your purpose to betray,
To win the day at last
HOLD FAST
When weariness descends,
And weakness dire impends,
To put Defeat to rout-
HOLD OUT!
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
A LINE o. CHEER
THE TRIPLE HOLD

writtsn especially sx The washinston Hssald.l
~ John Kendriek hangs
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
As II Was I'm Other Days.

some q those in authority in the
Dart Das w %mnscn nave taken so strong a
this loan, now recall some Of the ex-
pertences OF American BANKERS in
otner Gays when the government Of
fered to sell bonds In order 10, raise
money; For instance, as recently as
tne aoministration Of John Sherman
ssnSs 81 SSscrssasy ssnsc,s of the Treasury, many
could not be persusded 70 nsrticis
pate IN the refundinr loan offered
~ A<. sherman shortly before the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

HEnAp UAII CEDAR AVENUE,
SLDAN HALL NEAR BEACH
Capacity. so. Honeilke comforts.
Address MRS SARAH CLARKE
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Westminster OCEAN end Of Roberts ave.
~ Op-n. Nm. z. MsEoTan'
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACT NO, 22I.
nIannA 10

Approved Marcn IL, 1911
An Act to amend Sections 2, 8, 6, l.
IA, II and 26 of Act 81 Of the Acts or
1915.
Changes the term OF office from four
years to two years OF the municipal
Judge, provided judges serving as such
shall hold until the regular city cleo
tion in 1919. In the larger cities Act
divides the court into two divisions
and provides for judge for each divis-
ion. Act provides that judges in the
smaller cities shall receive a salary Of
$4,000. The qualifications as to length
OF practice in the Circuit and Supreme
Court for the first division in the lars-
er cities and In the smaller cities not
to apply until the city election Of 1919.
Act provides that fees shall be paid in
advance in civil proceedings.
Act authorizes city clerk to appoint
deputies, subject to the confirmation OF
the city council. Provides that fines,
forfeitures, etc, collected under city
ordinances in both civil and criminal
cases shall be reported separately from
those under State laws Act amends
Section II so as to exclude the ex-
penses Of the city clerk and his depu-
ties from the second class account.
Amends Section 2G as to the number
OF deputies and the salaries thereof,
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACT NO. ood.

Approved March 10, 1917,
An Act 10 abolish the boards OF
equalization and 20 provide for the as
sessment and valuation OF taxable
property In the state, and for other
purposes.
Act provides that the county court
shall appoint two reputable citizens,
who shall be Justices or the peace
when practicable, in each township OF
the county, who, together with the
county tax assessor, shall constitute
the township board OF assessment and
valuation for said township Said
board shall assess tho property In each
townahip, both real and personal, az ils
fair market value. Act provides that
the county assessor shall meet the said
board In ita respective townships and
shall, with aold board assess the prop
erty In the townships, respectively
Nonaroaldents are required TO furnish
the assessor with list Of their prop
erty In each township, upon blanks 10
be supplied by the assessor, nXing a
penalty for failure 10 do so, Act gives
said board fun power 10 raise or lower
the value ot any property II may think
proper, but persons Oggrleyod may have
the right OF appeal,
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACn No 2aA-
Annroved March II. 1917.

Approved March II, 1917,
An Act to amend Section OF Act
t50 and Section OF Act 220 OF the
Acts Of 1913, and Section II OF Act 152
OF the Acts of 1915,
Act provides that every fire. tornado
or marine insurance company shall file
with the Auditor sworn statement
setting forth the gross amount of pre-
mlums received from policies and pro-
vides that n tax OF 2 per centum on
the gross receipts shall be paid into
the state treasury on or before the tst
day OF March in each year Such tax
shall be In lieu Of all other state taxes.
Persons paying premiums to companies
not authorized to do business In this
state shall pay tax OF per centum
on the gross premiums paid
Ac tprovides that. each life, accident,
life and accident, health and accident,
and every bond and surety company
shall Ale similar statement as TO
gross premiums and pay n tax Of 2 per
contum thereon into the state treas
ury.
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACT NO. 2O7.

NpprOVed MOrch n, I01T
An Act 10 promote efficiency OF tho
Arkansas National Guard and 10 com
form TO the military laws Of the Unit
ed states
Act provides chat no appointment
shall be made Of any stan officers unr
less such 0ppointee shall have had prca
vious military experience and that thcy
shall hold their appointment until tho
age Of Ga, unless relieved by resiRna-
tlon, disability or determined by court
martial Vacancies among such offices
10 be hlled by appnlotmcnt from the
officers OF the militia of this state,
Governor In authorized 10 mako such
rtgulDtlons NJ 10 the appointments In
the Guard and mako such other regus
letlons pertaining to tho Guard 0a may
be necessary 10 conform 10 the laws
~ Congress FOR participation In rcd-
eral appropriations for National
Guards
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACT NO, qas,
Annrnrna Mnreh VI "a. iNi1

Approved March 1a, 1911
An Act 10 provide FOR the inspection
OF coal oil gasoline, naphthn ana other
nlmllnr fluids used for heating, light.
lng, and other powor purposes,
Act creates the offlob OF Inspector for
a period Of 10 yonra TO he appointed
by the Governor said inspector 10 nps
point with the approval of the Cover
nor siN inspectors and ono clefk TO-
carry out the provisions OF this Act.
Act specifically sets out methods for
testing nid Oils Tho owner Of any
oils provided for I'm this Act to notify
lhe Inspector for the purpose NJ havu
ing an inspection made} also author
lhes tho State Treasurer to provide
suitable certificates ana stamnH 10 be
placed upon reeentaclps containing
such oils, Act provides IN case no In
spector can he found 10 make prompt
inspection, the owner of such oils may
make such inspection according to tho
provisions OF thla Act Act authorizes
payment OF foea into tho state trenss
ufN ana Kept In separate FUND AlHd
! provides that railroads shall notify ina
| speotor W The arrival ana delivery NJ
Hnoonud
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACT NO. 192.
Approved March 9, 1917.


An Act to regulate the payment OF
county and city warrants.
Act provides that arter the passage or
this Act all outstanding county or city
warrants shall be received by the Coun-
ty Collector on payment Of taxes for
county general fund
Act also provides that warrants Is
sued thereafter shall be numbered con-
secutively and shall be paid in current
money of the United states and in the
order of their number and the date OF
their issue. Also provides for warrants
that are not presented for payment
within one year Act authorizes county,
city, and Incorporated towns to fund
their outstanding warrants not oftener
than once per annum
This does not apply to the following
counties. Baxter, Boone, Bradley Cal
houn, Clay Clebourne, Columbia, Craig
head Crittenden Cross, Crawford, Dali
las, Desha, Drew, Faulkner Fulton, Car
land. Greene, Grant Hampstead, Hot
Spring, Howard independence, Izard,
Jefferson. Johnson, Lafayette, Lincoln,
Revier Sharp, St Francis, stone Bo-
noRe Madison, Marion, Miller, Mlssis-
sippi, Monroe Nevada, Ouachta, Pike
Perry Phillips, Pope, Prairie, Pulaski,
Saline. Scott, Sebastian Searcy Wash
ington, Woodruff, Montgomery, Arkan-
eas, Polk Lee, Cleveland, Lawrence,
Randolph and Union
Sharp County record., 1917-06-15
ACT NO. 202.

NppTOVtU MHTCH IL WI,
An Act to provide for assessment
for taxation OF companies, associations
and corporations engaged in all kinds
indemnity business, and the intangible
property of all corporations.
Act provides that the president or
secretary, or principal accounting Of
ficer shall make and file with the as
SCISSOR of each county wherein its prin-
cipal office is situated, a sworn state
ment or schedule, which said schedule
in Section 6910 of Kirby's Digest Act
provides the manner for ascertaining
the intangible property Of said corpo-
rations which is to be taxed hereunder.
Act also repeals Section 1896 Of Kir-
by's Digest.