davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
TO KEEP MEN AT WORK
IN VITAL INDUSTRIES
Experts Preparing List Of Branches
Vital to War.

The United States will sift out and
exempt from lighting service laborers
vitality needed in feeding, clothing,
supplying. and equipping the armies.
Lest this nation make the mistake
England did at the outset, the Gov
eminent will free such men and see
to IL that they keep at their work.
To this end, a corps of experts began
today to prepare a list OF Industries
essential as backstops OF the armies
in the field.
From official sources Il Is learned
the list will probably name farmers
as a general class. miners, men en-
gagged in shipbuilding, munitions
workers of all classes and every
branch OF industry that aids directly
or Indirectly in maintaining the
military forces.
Even for men in these industries
exemption Is not absolute. 1t Is con-
ditional upon the man remaining In
the same enterprise. Every man
must appear before the exemption
boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
PAUL FULLER IS
CHOSEN HEAD OF
EXPORTS BUREAU

Announcement was made today OF
the appointment OF Paul Fuller. noted
New York attorney and member OF
the Coudert hrm. which represented
the allies before America entered the
war, as chief of the war intelligence
section Of the Export Licensing Blu
reau.
His organization will check up on
the doubtful firms in neutral coun-
tries that wish to trade with and
draw supplies from the United States.
Mr.. Fuller is an expert In this
trade, and handled export cases here
for Great Britain. He was chairman
of the foreign trade committee OF the
Merchants Association of New York.
He served as counsel for the United
States In the famed friars land cases
in the Philippines, and was on the
Haiti commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
AMERICA TO OBSERVE
BASTLE ANNIVERSARY

France Day, which marks the ami
versary OF the fall OF the Bastile, will
be celebrated in many American
cities Saturday.
Although the French Day Of hide
pendence will not be officially cele-
brated in Washington, the few
French colonists who reside here are
planning to make the day one of re-
joicing.
The outdoor production TO be given
at the Sylvan Theater by Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmick on the eve of France
Day will have a number OF features
especially designed to honor the
French nation.
In France. on the site where
smoIdered the ruins of the BaStile. IS
a tower OF bronze, dedicated to the
memory of the heroes OF the French
revolution, and crowned with a gilded
figure Of the Goddess Of Liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
FIGHT FOR CAMP SITES
DELAYS SELECTIONS

with political wrangling and pres
sure becoming more vigorous. the
War Department failed to announces
today the selection OF sites for. two
additional army cantonments in the
South.
Every South Atlantic state ana
practically every Congressional dis
trict have boosters besieging the War
Department.
II Is believed the department will
be forced to aD'.ounce the two ad-
ditionaI sites within the next forty
eight hours, as the frst call for the
mobilization OF the national guard
Is only five days away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
THREE DESERT MILITIA;
THREE GRAVES APPEAR
Comrades Fix Mounds to Mark
Passing Of Guardsmen.

wRIGHTSTOwN, N. J.. July 10
A new graveyard on the Wrightstown
army camp site contains three
mounds. each marked with a white
cross and decorated with flowers.
These graves are all that is left At
the camp OF three deserters from the
Second Regiment of National Guard
of New Jersey, now doing guard duty
on the site.
When three of the gusrdsmen wer-
not to be found yesterday and II ap
peared that they had gone with the
Intention OF not returning voluntar-
lily their comrades marked them down
a. dead ones" and made and marked
the mounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
CHAPLANS
DRAWN FROM ROSTER

Headquarters have been opened
in the woodward building by the
Rev. DR.. Lewis J. o'Hern, c. s. P.
who will select from the Catholic
clergy in America the chaplains who
will go abroad for war duty.
Immediately after Secretary Of
War Baker had approved the propo-
sitIon to increase the number OF
Catholic chRplains in war service
from IS to IS per cent. Father O'Hern
assumed the task OF drawing the
names OF those best fitted to accom-
pany troops to foreign battlehelds.
His selection OF chaplalns will be
from a roster OF the names OF eligi-
BILE priests given by the archbishops
and bishops OF the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
CITIZENS ABROAD SEEK
SERVICE IN MARINES

A remarkable instance OF the pa
triotism OF Americans abroad was
shown during the past month by the
application for enlistment in the
United States Marine Corps of 104
Americans living in all parts of the
world, IL was announced at marine
corps headquarters today.
Letters were received from twenty
six foreign countries Offering service
to the Soldiers of the Sea" Every
contingent on the face of the globe
was Representatives. Zealand. China,
Japan, Egypt, FIVE each of South and
Central American countries, four West
Indian islands, several British colon
les, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
ON SPANISH GRANDEE

MADRID, July lO.-An attempt was
made here today to assassinate Mar
quis Ortina. Senior Cabelle. a former
deputy, fred six shots at the Marquis
outside OF the Spanish Credit Bank.
Two took effect. but the woundF are
not considered serious.
The Marquis, who was formerly
minister of commerce. was wounded
in the arm. The would-be assassin
had accused the Marquis Of running
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
TopAY's SALES.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. S10O61O1&.
Potomac consolidation SIS, 81, o006
90, 81, O0O@9e, S1.O00@ee.
Capital Traction, 10dSo, 10ds0, 10
ESQ, 1O6s0, 106s0, 1890. $3.50, 1o9so.
Washington Gas. 1672%.
United States Realty Company, 20
612.
After call:
Georgetown Gas SIS. S2,0O0d10O.
Potomac consultations SIS. $1,000
90. 81. 00O6oe. 100000.
Commercial National Bank. 10q1e2,
10d1e2, 109192, 106192, 10q1o2.
Washington Gas, 56T2h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
DENY FRENCH OFFICERS
WILL LEAVE HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July lOs-Ths
report from wAshinston that the
French army officers detailed here
were to 60 home next month, pri-
marily because the Government has
failed to recognize the training at the
Harvard camp a. sufficient TO entitie
the men to take examinations for
commissions in the reserve army. Is
denied Col Paul Azan and President
Lowell Joined in saying that the men,
bers of the mission expected to re-
main at Harvard for Some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
WOMEN PLAN TO HELP
In LAUNCHING LOAN

Headed by Mrs. W. C. McAdoo. the
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee met
at the Treasury today and made plans
for the part women are to play in the
launching of next loan. Those at the
meeting were Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip,
of New York; Mrs. F. L. Higginson. OF
Boston; Mrs. Guilford Dudley. Of Nash
vile; Mrs. George T. Guernsey. Of In
dependence, Kan: Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, OF New York, and Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbanks, Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
MOVIE ACTOR HERE
TO OFFER his Bit

Jack Livingston. motion picture actor.
is in Washington today DESTROYS Of do
ing his bit in Uncle Sans aviation corps.
Livingston is a native Texan. having
been born in San Antonio twenty-four
years ago. He Is six feet one inch
and weighs $50 pounds.
For the last four years Livingston has
been with the movies" as an actor and
assistant director. He was with ID. W.
Griffith when Intolerance" was pro-
duced, and has acted in leads with many
famous stars.
LiyinEton is under contract with the
Frohmans at present. but will chuck the
stage for a chance to go to the front in
the air with the ''Sammies." He has
already passed the first tests for a COM
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
EMBARGO WILL NOT HIT
SOUTH AMERICA HARD
U. S. to Treat Republics Milder
Than Other Neutrals.

South American countries nepi not
fear the United States embargo. Their
treatment will be miIder than that OF
neutral nations pouring supplies into
Germany.
This assurance was given by off,
cials today. Further, IL was stated,
this nation does not intend to
starve the Scandinavian countries or
Holland. though it does propose so to
curtail their shipments that there will
be scant surplus wherewith to fur
nish Germany.
There is admittedly q tendency to-
ward forcing the neutrals into line
benevolently toward the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
TO FILL D. c. CAVALRY
BY END OF This WEEK

washIngton's cavalry squadron Is
expected TO be up to war strength be-
fore the end OF this week. three troops
being completed and the fourth well
started.
Troop c was mustered in last night.
Yesterday proved the banner day OF
the recruiting drive, twenty-five men
enlisting in Troop d.
When Troop d Is filled the re-
cruiting station will be turned over
to the artillery commands, which
need about $50 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
Two Mayo Brothers
Will Go To France
To Doctor Sa1nmies

ROCHESTER, MINI, July 10
Sammies on the French battle
front will have two OF the best
surgeons in the world in their
war hospitals.
The Mayo brothers, world IA
nous surgeons. announced today
they soon will leave for France.
Part OF the Sl,5OO.O0O Mayo
foundation, left to the University
OF Minnesota, will be used for
medical research to combat dis
eases which may be contracted
BIZ soldiers at the front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
WALL ST. MARKET
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN TO-
DAYS OPENING.
Leading Issues Advance, Notably
the Steel stoeks-coppers and
Railroads Generally Flrm-Ma-
rlne Gains.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-A generally
improved tone marked the opening OF
the stock market today. Leading Is
sues were generally fractionally up
Lackawanna Steel opened at 91A' up
q, ana Bethlehem B was up u at
$50. Seven thousand shares OF United
States steel sold at 1245k, but imme-
diately after ., block Of 200 sofa AZ
d25, up n. Marine preferred was up
Il at 50. Coppers and railroads were
generally flrm-
Quotations today up 10 l'sV oe'OeA
S,ere a. follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
SNOW DIVORCE DECISION
LIKELY TO Be DELAYED
Justice Faces Hard Task IN Re-
viewing Long Trial.

That IL may be several weeks be-
fore Justice Stafford. OF the District
Supreme Court. decides whether Mrs.
Adds Hubbard Snow Is entitled to .
limited divorce and aIimony from
Chester A Snow. the seventy-thres-
year-old millionaire patent attorney.
was the impression at the courthouse
today. following the conclusion OF ar
guments OF opposing counsel late yea
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10

Emma Carus is back a. b. F.
Keith's this week with a number or
catchy songs and incidentally she in
stills patriotism into the program
with a new number entitled Root for
Uncle sam" Her partner this year Is
Larry Conner. who is billed as the
Beau BrummeI OF songland.
Linne's Classic Dancers, headed by
Mile. Una. close the bill and they Of
fer vIvacious dances. The prima bal
lerIna's vIolette polka won applause.
Conroy and lie L.Aire. who have
hosts OF friends in Washington. de-
lighted in a comedy skit entitled
For Sale-A Ford"
Harry Holman and company fur
nished lots Of laughs in adam KILL
low" Frances Pritchard. q Broadway
favorIte. and Ted Lorraine danced
their way into the favor OF the FIRST
nighters.
NeIla Allen sang a number OF oper-
attic selections. Her rendition OF
"Gianinna Mia" was especially ap-
piauded. The Garcinetti Brothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
RADICALS SURROUND PEKINe.

Chang Hsun has Withdrawn his
troops from the major portion Of Pc
king to the Imperial City and the
Temple OF Heaven, the State Depart
ment was advised today in caoled re-
ports from Tokyo. Peking Is sur
rounded by republican troops. Rail-
road communication between Peklng
and Tienstin was resumed Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
SWEDISH COLONEL SLAIN.

STOCKHOLM. July io-The news
paper Dagens Nyheter says that Col.
Hjalmar Smitt. a prominent member Of
the Swedish general staff. was found
murdered in his fat Saturday. The cir
cumstances suggest an attempt by the
murderer to get possession OF important
military plans in Colonel Smiths keep
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
Central Coliseum.

The principal dancing event at the
Central Coliseum last nIght-a one-step
contest-was won by Hazel Goodrich
and Alvin E. Dougherty. More than
thirty couples entered the competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
Contests are held at the cen.rsl
Coliseum on Monday. "wednesday. and
Friday nights.


Glea Eeho.
Save for those times when the
weather man serves . brand not con-
duetive to out-of-door amusement.
Glen Echo Park is daily host to =
full house." and last night was not
an exception to the rule. All The
early part Of the evening cars bound
out the river line. one OF the most
beautiful car rides out OF washing
ten. carried a full quota OF passengers.
all bound for Glen Echo.
As soon as the last of the freq
movies had been shown the rush
began, and there was no let-up
until the rain stopped activities
late in the evening. While both
the derby and gravity. the two
thrillers were prime fayofites, al Of
the other amusement devices did q
rushing business. A merry crowd
thronged the midway, shooting the
giant slide, trying to stay on the
human roulette and having ''gD" At
all Of the fun providers
As usual the dance pavilion was the
gathering place for many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
National.


what Is Lover" Joseph z. How
ards new musical comedy, began its
second week at the National Theater
last night, before q fairly large
audience. Usually mixing love and
politics Is considered bad business,
but It succeeds admirably in the
three-act story OF today.
The scenes carry one from the lobby
of a San Francisco hotel, through
Chinatown, where some exciting and
Interesting moments are had, and
then back to the summer home of
one OF the principals.
Mr.. Howard in the leading role Of
Tim Holloran, Democratic candidate
and a real sport, .occasioned repeated
applause.
The story into which lots OF sing
ing and dancing Is woven opens with
a night for the SenGtorship on between
two politicians. one, Holioran.
straight and clean, the other Dan
Lawton, played by Edward Wade,
who believes anything goes"
The music was good throughout
Mr.. Howard singing I'm Proud I'm
Irish" repeatedly to encores. Billy
Lynn as the friendly reporter sang a
catchy little air called Worried
with a selected ensemble. ana MISS
Ethelyn Clark had the audience surg
ing with her In the Mississippi
number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10

old-time melodies Of the last gem
Grafton. played by the Ladies' Or
ehestra, were accorded much APP
plause at Great Falls Park ast
night. Every evening this week =
variety OF old-time airs will be play
ed. and on Thursday evening . pro-
gram Of special request. selections
will be rendered. Free movies and
free dancing in the big pavilion are
among the attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10

BeIaaeO.
The Very Idea" made its metropo-
Titan bow at the Belasco Theater last
night and q large and representative
audience welcomed II. Written by
William lie Baron the new piece is
brought to the Capital by Messrs. @.
NJ. Anderson and l. Lawrence Weber.
According to the announcement in
the program. The Very Ideg" touches
close to the boundaries OF the risaue."
and the audience last night seemed to
agree that this was no misstatement
OF fact. From start to finish little
gasps eoul0 be heard at the par
ticularly daring lines. but nearly con-
tinuouB laughter, the right out loud
sort, swept the house.
The farce comedy, which Is staged
In three acts, has euEenics for its
theme. and the story Is builded about
the attempt. sponsored by q young
author, to provide a scientifically per-
feet baby for adoption by his sister
and her husband. who are childless.
Harold Hendree carries the comedy
burden. As Gilbert Goodhue. childless
but with an intense love for children.
he manages somehow to bungle every
thing. For a long time he and his
wife have been discussing the idea
of adopting q baby when her brother.
who has just written q book on
Thoroughbred" takes q hand in
the game.
Instead OF taking q child Of
unknown antecedents he suggests
that they 90 q step further and select
the father and mother. His importu-
mites prevail and q series of embar,
RAISING and laughable events follow.
His chauffeur and the maid, who
are much in love. agree to marry.
and their FIRST born Is be the one
adopted. The ehildless couple 10
hurried OF for q long stay in the
far West, humorous complications
arising over their attempts to keep
their departure and destination
secret even from their closest friends.
A year later they return, the bung-
ling husband wiring his friends "tke
good news" only to meet with fresh
complications upon their arrival,
which are at last Strengthened out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10


william 8. Hart. expert delineatof
OF rugged Western character. appear
ed yesterday at Moore's Garden Thea
ter In a drama OF the wild Western
country, "woIf Lowry" Exciting gun
play, love interest, the sweep Of the
great out-of-doors country, and the
spirit Of self-sacrifice exemplified In
the central character are embodied In
"woIf Lowrey."
The story concerns wolf Lowry.
owner Of a cattle ranch, who resents
the occupation of q nearby cabin by =
newcomer. He Is prepared to Kill he
settler. To his surprise Lowry finds
out that the new neighbor Is q young
woman, and he forthwith capitUlGtes
to her charm. A land agent Viciously
takes advantage of Mary's position
and attempts to force his attentions
upon her. In driving this man out.
Lowry IL severely wounded, and at
the recovery from the illness. through
which Mary has nursed him. wolf" 10
more deserving OF the name OF lamb.
for he Is deeply in love. Thus begins
the romantic film
On Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
another popular Aim star, Dorothy
Dalton. will DE featured In . dramatic
photoplay, wild winship's widow"
Moore's strand.
wilfred Lucas and Lillian GiSh
drew large crowds yesterday 70
Moore's Strand Theater. where they
were featured In q problem play, en-
titled Souls Triumphant The story
Is built around the theme that a good
woman can reform a man by reason
OF her very goodness II she truly loves
him. 1t 10 q truthful perturbation Of
modern American society life. A
young girl unsophisticated in the
ways OF the world falls madly In love
with q man whose past has been
somewhat unsavory. Hardly II their
honeymoon over when the little bride
realizes the task before her. Illness
oxertakes her and the doctor orders
her to the mountains Alone the man
turns to his former companions in his
loneliness, but soon realizes the hol-
lowness and sham of their mode OF
living. When the little wife returns,
she finds her husband waiting for
her.
On Wednesday and Thursday Mabel
Taliaferro viii be pictured In q delight
full comedy dramatic story OF Ireland.
entitled "wIll o. the wisp.'
On Friday and Saturday Charles
Ray will be featured in The Million
aire vagrant." the story of youth
who leaves wealth behind him, and
takes up his abode in the tenement
section. where he finds not alone con-
tentment but q true-hearted little
bride.
The daily program will include
other first run pictures and special
musical accomplishments by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10
At Capital s TheaterS

aided and abetted by their trick dog.
perform amusing antics with hats.
The news pictures round out the
bill and the latest views Of Uncle
Sans soldier boys made q hit. Es-
pecIally noteworthy were the pictures
OF General Psrshing and his STAN In
France.
Poll'A.
A weeks performance Of the 70
vised acting version OF Harriet
Beecher Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin
was begun by the Poll Players last
night, with Robert w. Fraser ~
George Harris, and Florence Ritten'
house as Eliza "a .
The story is told in ave acts. show
ing the Interior Of a log cabin, Al
night, the deck Of q Mississippi
steamer, and the Legree plantation
on the Red river.
Howard Lang IL cast as Uncle Tom
with Ralph Remley as simon Legree
and Guy Harper as James Wilson
J.. Hammond Daley furnished the
comedy In the role of Marks, the
lawyer, assisted by ollie Cooper a
the untamabIe "Topsy." Russell FL
more and Craig Ward have dual roles
as do Frances williams. Gladys
Khorr, Louise Farnum, and others
A quartette rendered several vocal
numbers and "Topsy" gave . song
and dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-10

A, /; Harrison 4 walker, pfd, i "a;
Central Leather, X and 2. Extra,
Colorado Fuel & Iron, q. Selling eX-
Rts. Today-Texas Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-07
FAR ~
ANIMAL S.
CHARCOAL OF MUCH BENEFIT
Digestive Apparatus of Hogs Kept in
Good Running Order-Make
Use of Corn Cobs.

Charcoal is good for hogs. 1t keeps
their digestive apparatus in good rum
uing order. Corn cObs make good
charcoal when properly charred. On
nearly every farm most of the cobs
are allowed to collect in around the
feed lots until they become a nui-
sance. Why not gather up these cobs
and make charcoal of them for the
hogs? It can be done in the following
manner:
Dig a pit about 10 feet long, 3 feet
vide and & or 4 feet deep. A larger
hole than this can be made, depend
ing upon the amount Of cobs to be
burned. With some paper and cobs
or kindling start fire in the center
Of the pit and as it gets good start
add more cobs. Continue adding cobs
until the pit is filed, then lay some
old sheet-iron across the top and
cover with earth to hold in the ire
and smoke. Leave alone for two or
three days, then open and If the pit
was properly made and filled, the cobs
will have turned to charcoal. This
can be taken out, sprinkled with salt,
lime and copperas and placed where
the hogs can get at it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-07
CARING FOR NARROWING sow
Exercise Should Be Given and Corn
Ration Decreased-Don't Feed
Too Rich Ration.

Exercise the sow daily before far
rowing. Decrease the corn ration and
increase the tankage rather than the
middlings. For "a hours after far
rowing do not feed the SOW, or feed
lightly. Water should be supplied.
Care should be taken not to feed the
sow too rich a ration More milk
may be available than the pigs can
take, and milk fever may result.
After narrowing, the pigs should be
given plenty Of exercise, to prevent
thumps. Rails about the sides OF the
pen will keep the sow from lying on
the pigs. If colony houses are used,
a lighted lantern hung inside on very
cold nights will help to keep the
houses warm.