davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
MARCH 800 STRONG

The Washington high schools were well
represented in the parade by 800 cadets.
who marched in the second division OF
the parade. under command of Lieut.. n.
B. Briscoe, U. S. A.
The high school officers in command
were:
Colonel. Wilbur Callahan. Eastern High
School; adjutant. c. A. Burner, Mckin-
ley Manual Training High School; quar-.
termaster. c. f. Gill. Business High
School.
Lieutenant colonel, First Regiment. D
r. Tallman, Central High School; major
First Battalion. w. II. Shoultz. Centra
High School; major. Third Battalion. II
D. Criswell. Central High School; major
Second Battalion, D. r. Cauldwell, West
ern High School
Captains, Central High School, Howard
Cissell, Samuel Cottrell. ]. q. Raymond.
W. r. Stokes z. L Richardson, Ray
mond Thomas and e. A. Boynton: East
ern High School, Chauncey Simering and
William Morgan; Western High School.
Louis Prentiss and Edward Leasure.
Lieutenant colonel Second Regiment,
II. c. Gillette. Mckinley High School:
major. First Battalion. R. D. Gessford,
Mckinley High School: major. Second
Battalion, II. B. Brumbaugh, Mckinley
High School: major. Third Battalion. c.
K. Berlin. Business High School
Captains. Mckinley High School-D. w.
Marshall. J. G. Ryler f. K. Ellis. F.
Slanker, e. r. French. George Bissett;
Business High School. o. Fl. Moore, J. C.
Wilkes. NJ. E. Hartley
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
'TAMMANY men DANCE
To keep Their pep"
Bands Serenade Each Other to Pass
Time While Waiting for Parade.

Waiting to take their place In the pa
rade, hundreds OF marchers in the streets
and avenues near the Capitol Wed with
each other in devising schemes to coun;
teract the chill northwesterly winds.
Bands serenaded each. other, and men,
bers of the various units INDUCED In nu-
merous physical tests and trial maneu-
vers to keep their blood In circulation.
The moment the President had finished
delivering his inaugural address from the
steps of the Capitol the crowds which
surged through the square receded to
the sidewalks and awaited the parade's
start.
Troop companies awaiting orders stack
ed their guns and adjourned to nearby
lunch parlors. Other units. in efforts to
keep "peppy," held short drills and sang.
Waiting lines applauded their fellow
marchers as they passed. In front OF the
House Office Building the Democratic
Glee Club. with megaphones, entertained
a host of Congressman, relatives and
friends. Solemn Tammany Hall men. silk
hated, danced with each other and
frisked about like youngsters.
At times winds which swept over this
territory were so fierce as to tear hats
from women's heads. while bareheaded
men were plentiful.
Boy Scouts proved OF great assistance
in preserving order along the line OF
march.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
By-the-Minute Events
of Inauguration Day

IL a. m.-President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall start
from white House for ceremo-
nies at the Capitol.
11:Ss-President and Vice Pres
ident arrive at Capitol.
12 noon-Senate called to order
in special session.
1906 p. m.-Vice President
Marshall subscribes to oath Of
office before the Senate.
12:32-President Wilson takes
his place on inaugural stand be-
fore vast crowd at the east front
OF the. Capitol.
l2:4S-President Wilson sub
scribes to Presidential oath Of
office.
12:49-President Wilson deliv-
ers his second inaugural address.
1:11-President and Vice Pres
ident leave Capitol at the head
Of inaugural parade.
1:52-President and Vice Pres
ident arrive at White House.
2:15-President and Vice Pres
ident take places in White House
reviewing stand and review in
augural parade.
8 o'clock-Inaugural parade
completes march past White
House and President returns to
his study.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

S22s X street northwest, fell at the north
east corner OF Thirty-hrst and K streets
northwest. with hemorrhage of the nose,
and died on the street. The body was
removed to the Georgetown University
Hospital. where the woman was pro-
nounced dead.
r. A. DUNCAN, 3 years of age, living
at the Linwood apartments, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital in the am
bulance, suffering from cuts about the
head caused by flying glass while seat
ed in a local motion picture house.
F. G. Hall, % years of age, of Alex
andria, Va, was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital for a cut hand sustained
at the same place.
Stepped on by a horse which 1t is alleg-
ed was ridden by Policeman wearing
badge No. 9S. Annie Alfune, 751 Twelfth
street southeast was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital She was taken there in
the ambulance.
An electric light globe topping from
an inaugural column at Eighth " and
Pennsylvania avenue, struck Officer e.
A. Murray, Of the Fourth precinct, and
bruised his shoulder. His injuries are
not regarded as serious.
Cecilia White, II, also was struck by
the same globe and cut on the face and
head. She was removed to Providence
Hospital for treatment.
Chester Moore, IL years old of 1031 La
mont street northwest, fell of a rail in
Pennsylvania avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets into an aera way
The lad was injured on the arms and
legs. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Timothy Joy. so years old. 212S Nicholas
avenue northeast. fell from the stand at
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, breaking his arm. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Bette ]. Harris. 45 years old. 7lS
Eighteenth street northwest, was struck
on the shoulder by board blown from
the roof of the grand stand at the south
west corner Of Pennsylvania and Execu-
tive avenues northwest yesterday after
noon. She refused medical attention.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
SILK-HATTED HARRISBURG
LEADERS ESCORT MCCORMICK

Vance Mccormick brought down for the
parade from Harrisburg the Central
Demooratic Club. which had 80 men in
line. in cutaways. wearing silk hats and
rosettcs
Woodrow Wilson put himself where he
is" said one of their leaders. but Vance
Mccormick, the Democratic national
chairman. stood behind him to see that
he got there. Vance Mccormick put him.
self where he is. but the Central Demo-
cratic Club of Harrisburg stood behind
him to see that he got there. We are the
Central Club and we are Mr.. McCor-
mick's own particular organization and
take as much credit for Mr.. Wilson S
election as any organization in the land.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
EXECUTIVE FROM MARYLAND.
RIDES AT HEAD OF GUARDSMEN

Gov, Harrington, OF Maryland. rode his
famous horse Dexter.
Behind the governor were the First and
Fourth regiments Of Maryland Guards
men and Troop A of cavalry-1,7Oo yeter-
ans from the border.
The officers in charge Of the Maryland
soIdiery were Brig. Gen. Charles o.
Gather. commanding the First brigade;
Col Charles o. Little commanding the
First Maryland Infantry; Col. Harry c.
Jones, comma nding the Fourth Maryland
Infantry, and Capt R. G. L. Heslop,
comma ndIng Troop A.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC MARCHERS
HEADED BY CHARLES W. DARR

Charles w. Darr, a close friend of the
President, marched at the head of the
Wilson Marshall Democratic Associa-
tion with $50 men in line
Mr.. Darr was urged to march with the
inaugural committee. but preferred to
march with the organization of which he
is president and which gave the Presi-
dent such a rOusing reception last No
vember
The members of the Association wore
silk hats and dark coats and trousers
and carried a large banner. The as
sociation prides itself that it was Or
ganized in June. 1872, and is an original
Wilson organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
PRESIDENT WILSON GUARDED
BY MINUTE MEN OF 1776"

The Minute Men Of '76. impersonated
by employees OF the Department of the
Interior. lined up at attention in front
of the Presidents stand in the Court Of
Honor during the parade. Attired in the
quaint uniform of Colonial days. and car
rying ancient muskets. the Minute Men
attracted much attention. Commanding
the Minute Men was Capt. A. Colburn,
assisted by Lieuts. s. E Bomar and F.
D. Hester, and Sergts. F. W. Sheridan
and j. w Christensen. There we're
twenty-three privates.
1t was the intention of Secretary of
the Interior Lane to send out the full
Continental Congress he reproduced last
week, from Gen. Washington down TO
Patrick Henry, but the threatening
weather in the morning deferred the
players.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat One clever
pounds a week by using this new form OF
the famous Marmola Prescription and
now, by taking Marmola Tablets several
times year. keeps her weight just right
Tablets at 70 cents for a large case Or
you can get them by sending price direct
to the Marmola Co, S64 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich II you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
LOYAL LEGION FROM ATLANTA
IS HEADED BY COCA-COLA KING

The Loyal Legion. from Atlanta, was
led by Asa Gambler. the Coca-Cola king,
and mayor of the city, a man worth about
$50, 900 0Oo. In line also were Judge George
H. Hillyer. 50 years old. who admitted
President Wilson to the Georgia bar, and
Forrest Adair, one of the most prominent
real estate men in Atlanta.
The degion was led by fife and drum
corps, which had a small girl drumming
in the front row. and 1t came to Wash
ington out of patriotism. and also be-
cause President Wilson started law prac-
tice in that city. The banner of the
phoenix, which symbolizes Atlanta rising
from the flames started by Shermans
army, was carried by a giant policeman
and giant fireman from that city. The
members wore business suits, black derby
hats, and yellow gloves, and carried yel-
low silk umbrellas.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY
IN LINE WITH STATE TROOPS

Governor Walter E. Edge, of New Jer-
sey. had most OF his State officials with
him. two troops of cavalry and one
battery OF artillery. The State flag OF
New Jersey was borne at the head of
the Jersey delegation.
With Governor Edge in carriages were
the adjutant general Of New Jersey. Gen.
c. W. Barber; Col. Myron NJ. Robinson.
the governors personal aide. Col. w. J.
Schauff1er: Col. Mahlon, Mai A. H.
Mackie. Maj. J. r. Hays. and Lieut.. +.
f. Figenspan.
State officials who accompanied the gov
ernor were Treasurer w. II. Reed, Comp
troller Newton BuGbee. Judge Walter
Gardner, and Senator Emerson Richards
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
"CASCARETS" Set
YOURLIVER AND
BOWELS right
They're Fine! Don't Remain Bill
ious. Sick. Headachy and
Constipated.
Best for Colds. Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach-Children Love
Them.
Get a lO-cent box now

Get a lO-cent box now.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Csscarets to
liven your diver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, q bad cold. bilious
ness. offensive oreath. coated tongue.
sallowness. sour stomach and gases
Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake
up feeling grsnd-Everybody's doing
it Cascarets best laxative for children
also-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
SEARCH FOR HERM1Ts GOLD

Hartinger, La. March 5.-The farm of
John Jourlesky. a hermit. who died about
month ago, is being searched for hid
den treasure.
Just before his death Jourlesky told of
a large sum of money he had hidden in a
cave on his farm
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go to your drug
Rist and get ounce of Parmint
double strength. aad add to II
4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces
of granulated sugar. Take l ta-
blespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare.
costs little and is pleasant TO
take. Any one who has Catar-
rhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a
trial.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
STRUCK and KILLED
BY RAILWAY Train
Former Alexandrian Hit by Engine as
He Crosses Tracks. !
he HERALD BUREAU.
4. Z. Knisnt & Son,
eN e0 King Street.

e1 s1 King Street
Alexandria, Va, March 5.-Dennis
O'Neil. IS years old. Of Manassas. Va.
employed as road supervisor by the
Southern Railway, was struck and in
stantly killed this afternoon by a sec
ton of northbound Chesapeake & Ohio
passenger train No. ..
O'Neil had just gotten of a south
bound Southern Railway freight train and
1t is supposed he failed to see the ap-
preaching Chesapeake & Ohio train.
The deceased was a former resident
of Alexandra and was well known here.
He Is survived by his wife and several
children.
Mrs. Matilda z. Agnew. one OF Alex
andria's Oldest and best-known residents,
died at 1890 o'clock this afternoon at
her home, SEQ Duke street. Mrs. Agnew
had been confined to her home by ILL.,
ness for the past year.
The following children survive her:
Misses Annie r., Mary ". and Margar-
eta L. Agnew, and Augustus H. Agnew
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from her
late home. Services will be conducted by
Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev.
p. p. Phillips. D. D.. rector of St Paul's
P. e. Church.
A grand jury will meet at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning in the Corporation
Court, Judge L. c. Barley presiding. when
ten cases for alleged violations of the
State prohibition law will come up for
consideration.
Lieut.. J. Douglas Mclean. of Company
G, First Virginia Regiment. has been
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
sss5 FOR INITIATION DEATH.

learheid. Pa. March ga verdict for
ssS In favor OF Mr. and Mrs. James Read.
whose ls-yesr-old son. Thomaa was ia
tally injured while being initiated into
the Buzzards, o side degree OF The
Knights of the Golden Eagle. was re-
turned today by q jury.
The case was heard before Judge
Whitehead. Of Lycoming County.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

Wealthy Japanese capitalists, among
whom are some of the most prominent
business men in Japan. have organized
| company for the manufacture Of egg
products in Tsingtan, China. j.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

The explosion Of q kerosene lamp at the
residence of Mrs. Harry Miller. 5l3 North
Alfred street. brought out the fire depart
ment at $50 o'clock TINS evening. Chem
ical eXtinguishers were used in putting
out the fire. The damage was slight
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
On the Beach Front

A hotel of charming features and homelike
atmosp phere.
The house of service and the home of the
eplcure
Open Air Balcony Restaurant facing ocean
and boardwalk on main aoor
Roof garden restaurant overlooking sea- where
during season refined entertainment is
provided including dancing by artists
Of international reputation.
The last addition to Atlantic City's 6reproof
hoselies.
Artisticaly furnished, modern and sanitary
IN equipment.
Ample private baths with both fresh and
water.
Shower rooms every floor.
Surf bathing from Hotel
Lobby and porch spaces and public rooms
unusually extensive.
JOEL HILLMAN, A. S. RUKEYsER.
President. Manager
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

recommended for appointment a. second
lieutenant In the United States Marine
Corps by Gen. Nichols. Of the Virginia
Military Institute.
There was q general outpouring of
Alexandrians today to Washington 70
witness the inaugural parade. The city
was practically deserted and all business
was brought to a standstill by the noon
hour. All trains carried capacity Crowds.
Many Alexandrians tonight witnessed the
fireworks.
The Alexandria High School Cadets,
commanded by s. @, Bisnten, received
much applause.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

Lieut.. J. Douglas Mclean. of Company
G. First Virginia Regiment. has beer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-26
Back To The Farm

Back on the Farm" is a distinc-
tivly rural drama the plot of which
lies at u very door. 1t depicts
farm life in the North West in an
amusing, interesting and instructive
manner. 1t 10 the story of a farm boy
who is determined to secure an edu-
cation which he may apply to improve
the conditions on his fathers farm.
The way in which he secures and ap-
plies this education is intensity human
and commands rapt attention. The
subject which involves a revolution
in agrioultur methods from the old to
the new is presented in a most telling
manner by THE LITTLE COUNTRY
THEATRE PLAYERS of the North
Dakota Agricultural College.
This play was presented last Janu.
airy at the Fargo Auditorium during
the week of the Tri- Grain Grow
ers convention to a packed house Of
$500 people. At that time time it
evoked the most enthusiastic applause
and comment from the audience. It
has since been given by practically
the same cast in several towns in
North Dakota. Each time it was
met with a marked degree of success
and return engagements with THE
Little COUNTRY THEATRE PLAY
Frs have been asked for. When
staged in THE LITTLE COUNTRY
THEATRE to a packed house for the
third time, the following remark by
one of the spectators was overheard
Last week ay vent to Gran Forks to
see dis har "Birt of de Nation", but.
by golly! ay tai yu ay would 90 tree
times SO far tn see dis har show again."
The talent which presents the play
is exceptional. The character of Gus,
the friedman is a typical one and
adds q touch of fun to the drama.
Amazing instructive, interesting, it
is an altogether wholesome comedy
drama we'll worth seeing. 1t has q
message to teach which the old should
hear and the young should heed. II
deals with your problem. You canno,
afford to miss it.
1t will be presented at Hope, Friday,
August 3, 1917.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-26

IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
ALFRED j. ANDERSON, Deceased
Murnia S. Park, formerly Murnia S. Ander-
son. administering KS. Petitioner
Murnia S. Park, formerly Murnia S. Ander-
son; Edith Viola anderson and Julia Ade-
line Anderson. Minors: J: {. NJ. Peterson,
Special Guardian of said Minors: Alvin Z.
Doe. County Treasurer OF Steele County,
North Dakota, and all other persons inter-
ested III said Respondents
ACCOUNT AMI RI5PoRT OF Admins.
TRATRlN. ANDPETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
The State OF North Dakota, and the said Coun-
~ Court: TO the above named Respondents:
You, and each OF you. are hereby notified
that the Final Account and Report of Murnia
S. Park, formerly Murnia S. Anderson, Ad-
ministIatrix OF the estate Of Alfred J; Ander.
the county of Steele. State OF North Dakota,
deceased. has been rendered to and filed in
his Court, therein showing, that the estate
Of said deceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning that her
Final Account and Report be allowed, the
residue OF said estate distributed to the per-
closed and she be discharged.
That Friday. the eth day OF September, at l
Court House in the Village of Sherbrookc, in
the County of Steele and State of North OAK.
ota, has been appointed by this Court as the
time and place for the hearing of said Final
Account and Report, and the settlement and
allowance Of same, and for the hearing upon
said petition for Redistribution ofthe residue
of said estate, that said administration be
closed and said administrators discharged, at
which time II place any person interested
III said estate may appear and file his or their
exceptions and objections thereto and contest
the same.
And you and each OF you, the above named
respondents and all persons interested in said
estate. are hereby cited and required then and
there to show cause. If any you have, why said
final account and report should not be al
lowed, the residue Of said estate distributed.
the administration of said estate closed and
said Administrative discharged.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1917.
BY the Court,
ADAM S. MOOTlI
Judge OF County Court, Steele Co. N. d.
WIN. BARCLAY
Attorney for Administrative
Sherbrooke, n. u. list
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-26
Cause Of Dependency

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
ly disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move
The bowels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-26
RED CROSS NOTES

A Red Cross membership is
the best life insurance policy.
No life insurance company pre-
vents fatality. Your contribu-
ton may save a life, and bring
one of our soldiers back to home
and happiness. We want to
make our chapter a banner one,
a thousand members is our goal,
won't you help US reach it?
Our boys are being drafted.
We can't 20 with them to France
but our hearts are with them.
We can use our money to insure
them the comforts they need.
Join now and help US t. do this.
Call at either bank and leave
your subscription for a Red
Cross membership
This week has seen another
bunch of Fords delivered to the
Fuller Land company. The new
owners are Fred Wilmert, Matt
Baker, James Mccain, v. E
Lindgren, Frank Ressler, Melvin
Rosseth and Boyer Bros. Con.
ditions have improved to the ex.
tent that the company is accept.
ing orders and promising reason.
able prompt delivery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-26
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF STEELE %

IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
ALFRED j. ANDERSON, Deceased
Murnia S. Park, formerly Murnia s., Ander-
son, Administrative Petitioner
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-26

A cement walk has been com
pleted along the west SIDE of
the Palm Hotel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
ADMITTED AT LAST

Berlin the Importance of Americas entry
admitted fact observers actually emphasized
No longer fashionable for military writer's of the German capital
gn Indifference the approach of the day when the full weight
Americas forces will be the plans and ambitions
III the Kaiser Concluding article in the Bener Tageblatt
reliance aid United Theodore Wolff
declares apparent how foolish the German arguments
shat Americas entry the mmateria Or
the position that the of American aid will result
poongng the wa being every good Germans duty
shat the Allies defeated when the United States the
Ecscucbu the really significant clement of his article
admission that Uncle Sans rrcal has materially bostered the
spirits and courage of the entente nations He says
lnasmuch as France probably will be unable tap fresh
Clemenceau pin his faith Americas aid
And hope America did only would there
have been long outbreaks of in
tcnte countries but unmsakabe readiness the direction
Of peace would prevail
It is shown how foolish the German arguments
khat Americas entry the immaera and would not
prolong the
Herr Wolff the whole world should could
anticipate moral collapse France whether came
In England and Italy also there has been great weakening But
Rerr Wolff undoubtedly quite assuming entry
the United States has had distinctly hearenng upon
Allies and that all of them their faith They
know what American aid accomplish Germany
learn though has taken Berlin writer's
alze the utit Of belng AmericaSavannah Morning News
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-23
COOPERATION NEEDED IN MARKETING THIS YEARS
CORN CROP

Cooperation selling of the
cooperation IN OF the South just friend
gust told this experience Il had corn due me
another county not hundred miles from where live found
that there the best offer could get for ornwas buse
instead OF taking this had shipped home and by Smelling
putting up in two buhe sacks 81 10 per buhe The Smelling
cost only s. and the sacks $l45 for the whole So bushels
Acting individually thousands and thousands of Southern
oes are going sacrifice half the profits they should have
ears crop Instead of suffering this loss growers every neigh
rhood who have surplus ought get together decide
o much they wish dispose Of arranged put market
DE Fm and the best possible quotations both
~iants and from dealers in nearby cities
Wherever there live county demonstration agent he shou1
ZIP IN this work The local farmers club should be active
We can't afford have the Investigation hampeed
y lack Of marketing facilities for the after they grown
All agencies OF rural should unite this
The Progressive Farmer