davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints on Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
BY A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

element on which the company is to
assemble. At the command, assem-
BILE, march," the men move promptly
toward the designated point and the
company is reformed in line. II it is
to be assembled by platoOns, the pla-
toons are first conducted TO the desig-
mated point by the platoon leaders and
the company is reformed in line.
The platoons individually may he
assembled by the command, ''pla-
toons, assemble, march," This is then
executed by each platoon as described
for the company. But il may also be
desired to assemble certain platOOns.
one or more, and this may be accom-
plished by the command, such pla-
toon (sl-that is the first and second
platoons, or Lieut.. Blanks platoon
assemble, march, The movement. as
said above, is then executed by the
designated platoon or platoons as de-
scribed for the company.
1t must be admitted that dcploy
Eents, by the COMPANY. are at first
confusing to the new soldier But if
he attends strictly TO his corporal and
remembers his Instruction in skirmish
ing for the squad, he will have no diff
ficulty. All that devoives upon him
will be to do his individual share and
this, in practically all cases. is con-
fined to what he has learned in the
school OF the squad. 1t Is for his nom
commissioned officers to handle the
squad in a way to conform with the
rest of the platoon or company. Never
theless, the new soldier-the intell-
gent, American soldier-will want to
know why he is called upon to exc
cute certain movements, as well as
how to negotiate them. This he can
readily learn If. while performing his
own duties to the best OF his ability,
he keeps a close eye upon the compo-
site movement around him.
Copyright. 1911, BY the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Mondays article will be on the COM
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
RECORD IS BROKEN
BY new LAWYERS
One Hundred and 'Fifty-one Ad-
mitted to Practice Here.

Ten women and 1l men, many of
them clad in khaki, were admitted to
the bar before the District Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon. II was the
largest class which has even been pre-
sented TO the court at a general ses-
sion.
The women admitted were: Mrs. Ella
r. williams. Miss Adele V. Smith.
Miss Clara Friedman, Mrs. Cora d.
Korn, Mrs. L. B. Wright, Miss Eliza
beth c. Harris, Miss Bessie Cohen.
Miss c. Christine Quick, Mrs. Edith
B. Newman and Miss Julia Banks.
The men were: South Trimble, jr.,
Courtland H. Davis. Federico Sisniega,
Paul Alvey, Aaron L. Applebaum,
Anthony p. Adinolh. ]. F. Barnard,
C. E. Bigg. II. O. Brooks, Waldo
Burnside, Andrew Jackson Banks.
william Anthony Burke. Frank "A.
Bull, Maurice Baskin, II. T. Carter,
r. J. Cogswell, James H. Cassidy,
Lusk NJ. Colville, Lester e. CONNER
ford, Irwin II. Campbell, Paul n.
Cherry, Asa n. Cummiford, Clarence
Castimore, John w. Christie. William
Joseph Calnan. ]. s. Donohue, Allen
A. Dicke, Allyn B. Doyle. Roscoe
Blaine Davidson. William Napoleon
De Roster, John NJ. Deroin, Courtland
H. Davis, Thomas w. Davis, George
Earl Elliott, Walter L. Fowler. Henry
Bussey Floyd, Simon Fleishman, Ar
thur II. Ferguson, William D. French.
Frank T. Fuller, Daniel A. Gotthold,
Frank Graves. Barritt Galloway.
George Howard Gray. William ].
Gould, jr., Alfred L. Geiger, Isom ].
Guillory, Frank J. Gaughan. ]. W.
Halsey, F. A. Harness, Thomas Henry
Healy, John Edgar Hoover. John A.
Holmes, Thomas J. Healy. Timothy
]. Hart, Frederick William Held. F.
w. Hill, Jr., George Louis Haines.
Edward T. Hogan. George ]. Hall.
Thomas P. Healy, d. Haywood Hardy.
Earl Munro Jeffrey. Oscar A. johann
nesen, James Turner Jones. Barney
T. Justesen. Thormod o. Kiath, f. S.
Kuglen, Arthur Kettler, G. w. Lam
caster. G. II. Lynch, Leon Louis
Linehan. Neil K. Larkin. Leo Lynch.
Mont V. Livingston. Clarence u.
Donald. NJ. Manning. Marcus. J..
Francis Moore, Thomas Ralph Man
ming, Edgar NJ Mayne. Isiah Matlock.
Oliver c. MoIes, John Murphy, Eu-
gene P. Martin. Guy Mason.
c. E. Morganston. c. A. Neal. Ma
than C. Napier, Edwin c. Norris,
William Warde Nottingham. Arthur
f. OLeary. John J. OBrien, Elmer
Pendell. Myron A. Pattison. Gidion
]. Pillow. Robert Z. Quirk. David l.
Rowe, Oscar w. B. Reid. N. c.
Reavis, B. T. Reidy. H. Z. Richard.
Louis Rosenfield. c. NJ. Ruffner. John
Ruppa. II. c. Robb. william Bobert-
son. Earl =. Ready. Darwin Chase
Rich. Benjamin T. Rauber. A. Station.
l.. H. Steinem, Bert l.. Smoker. c.
5. Shirley.
Abraham Shefferman. Louis E.
Spiegler. Andrew Adelbert Smith,
Chester Elliott Stiles. Melvin II.
Schosberg, c. Edwin Schuyler, E. T.
Taylor. Harry S. Taylor, Charles
Binns Tebbs, Ivan p. Tashof. L. II.
Vandoren. Joseph Henry Waters,
Richard f. Wexford.
Robert c. Watsont Talmadge Small
Winn, Harry S. Weidman. arthur K.
Wyle, Morris NJ. Wilder, David A.
West, Roland r. Woolley. Frederic
b. Warder, Robert II. Wallis, Ken
nard n. Ware. Carl II. Weber.
Richard Hooker Wilmer. W. IL.
Woolfe, Leslie BondinOt Wright.
Douglas Lynch Younger. Fred ID.
Mcintosh.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

Col. Kniskern and his entire staff of
the District Club. and their presence
there daily serves to emphasize the
conditions and the seriousness of the
war preparations" Col. Kniskern," 4"
writes a correspondent who sends this
"as some of the biggest men in Chi
cago coincide in saying, Is a real bus
mess man and conducts his depot on
real business lines. He is a very able
officer"
Following the example set by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels, Secretary
of War Baker yesterday discOntin-
ued the circulation of the army list,
a monthly directory OF army officers
The steps is taken to plug up one
more avenue through which military
informal ton could leak to Germany
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30


Born in Virginia April >, 1874. He
is a graduate from the Virginia Mil
itary Institute and at the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war enlisted as
a private in the United States army
and was assigned to the Fourth In
fantry. During the same year he was
promoted to a second lieutElanCy
and the following year was made a
first lieutenant of volunteers, and in
1901 was mustered out of the service
as a captain of volunteers. During
the same year he was commissioned
a first lieutenant in the regular es-
tablishment and assigned to the cav
airy, in which arm of the service he
has continued.
The Economist of Chicago issued a
special news bulletin" recently to
announce the fact that Chicago is to
be the home of the central supply
warehouse of the United States army
during the period of the war. The bull
letin says of this achievement: This
marks the end of the campaign which
started in Chicago seven years ago,
and which during the past few weeks,
has been carried on through a personal
canvass by Col. A. d. Kniskern, u.
s. A, Depot Quartermaster of the
Central Department, of locations
suitable for an institution which is
sure to play an important part in the
maintenance of the United States
army. whether abroad or at home.
The greatly enlarged facilities in the
new army warehouse will permit Col.
kniskern and Lieut.. Z. c. Ecker, U.
S. A, executive officer, greatly to
enlarge their force and to concentrate
at once much larger quantities of
army supplies than have ever been
stored in the Middle West before"
The Central Manufacturing District
magazine. which represents the in
terests of the Chicago section in which
Col KinskeTn has his headquarters,
has this to say in praise of that able
officers executive ability in putting
through the final arrangements:
within ten days from the opening
of negotiations. Col. Kniskern and his
staff were in possession, and the gov
ernment shipments were receiving pre-
ferred attention by the Junction Road.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
Austrian Emperor Wishes
Early End to the War

Amsterdam. June %. - Emperor
Charles of Austria is desirous of hav-
ing peace at the earliest possible mo-
ment. A dispatch from Vienna to-
day said Deputy Haesuer, who re-
Gently had an audience with the
youthful monarch of the dual mon
archy, announced in the Richsrat the
emperor had told him of his earnest
desire for a speedy peace.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

city, and past State president of
Maryland Of the same organization.
Miss Ada CraveT, soprano, will sing,
and an organ and piano trio. Amer
ica," will be rendered by c. II. Stueh-
ler organist, and Miss NJ. I,ettie Mer-
rill and Miss Gertrude Dyre, pianists.
Patriotic hymns will be sung by the
congregation. The collection will be
given to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
Better than CaIomeI
Or Harsh Cathartics
Many Have Discovered "E-Z" Tablets
Are Safer

Ez" Tablets the substitute for harsh cathartics ar.
mild but laxative and their effect the liver and bowel,
immediate Surely, but gently, without strain or gripping
they take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it.
"EZ" Tablets purely vegetable and absolutely HARM
less There bad aerefec attendant upon them CAL
ome and strong liquids play havoc with the gums and teeth
best not to resort to such harsh measures but to let Z
Tablets take their place.
Most headaches, "duEnes" and that lazy HIess feeling
the result Of constipation and lazy liver Take EZ Tab
lets when you feel "LOggy and Heavy or "AH Tired Out
Note how they clear the c!Ouded brain and 'pek up the
spirits
EZ" Tablets most excellent for Dyspepsia, Bilious
Lazy Liver, Piles, heartburn, Worms Constipation, Bad
Blood Bad Breath Sour Stomach Headache Insomnia Etc.
One hundred little pleasantasting chOcOateeOvered tab
lets cost 25c. Sample package, Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
..s And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
Women Become Car Renairers.

Pittsburg, June 29.-Thirty women
today donned overalls and, dinner
buckets in hand. took up their duties
in the yards of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as car repair workers.
The men they are replacing have Join
ed the United States fighting forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
SPIRITUALISM.
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday of eachl
week by p. m, and not any later
than p. m. if impossible to setl
In by p. m.
Advertising should be adj
dressed Religious AdvertisinsI
Manager" while news should bel
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

Safety in aviation still is largely a
matter of skill and Judgment of the
operator, Statistics show that only
one-tourth of the accidents are due
to defects in the aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

Pneumatic horse collars have been
invented, having inner tubes that can
be inflated like automobile tires.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
Cflurf(lzAnt1ou11fettletlt5
UNITARIAN,

ALI Souls Church cGIpft snG l. Fs95tssnth s9Ftst,
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. D. D., Minister.
II a. m, morning service; sermon by Dr.
Pierce.
kindergarten during the hour of morning
worship.
THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER unitss
with this congregation.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

Second Church SGTE2Tsgy OF CHRIST.
Fifteenth and II SITS. n W.
Services: Sunday, II a. m. and p. m.
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school. II a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting, s O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
Reading room and loan library, col Colorado
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
BIBLE STUDENTS.
Associated Bible Students.

Meet in Old Masonic Temple, 9Th and + sts.
Lecture at p m. By T. n. Thornton: The
Wr-Ihs Cause; the Remedy" Bible study
81 IN p N. An Weleoma. No collection.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
NEW THoUGHT,

HEALING MEETING WILL BE HELD
tnday, July 8. At the Netherlands. $50 Co
lumbis road, at D. N A cordial inyit,tSon
h exteodsd TO all who are interested IN Nsw
Thought
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church SG,EI41ET SE cHRIsT.
Columbia Road and Euclid St.
Services: Sunday, II a. m. and D. M
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school, II a. m. Wednesday evening |
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially inyitCG
Reading room and loan library 6Gl Colorado |
Bldg and lSO3 Adams Mill I'd. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in City.
MAJOR HARRY Y. COOTES
General SIM COrDH.

Another sketch Of a prominent arm!
officer:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

A patriotic service will be held to-
morrow night at the Fifth Baptist
Church. when Commissioner Louis
Brownlow will be the speaker. The
Fifth Baptist is one of the few
churches in Washington where all of
the services are continued throughout
the summer. With electric and palm
leaf fans to keep everyone cool, Il
is expected large congregations will
attend these summer services.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

A special sermon to Washington
women and men will be delivered to-
morrow night by z. Hez Sven at the
Centennial Baptist Church. The morn
ing subject is THE Gaiety OF Grac-
iousness." The Sunday school picnic
wiz be held at Marshall Hall today.
The. usual services will be held at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church to-
morrow, when Pastor John Compton
Ball will preach on the subjects, How
Christianity Is known" and The
Heart of Patriotism"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-30

A special patriotic program Is being
arranged by the Mems Bible Class OF
Calvary NJ. E. Church, at O'CLOCK
Sunday evening. July l. The speaker
will be Hon. Patrick Fl. Kelley, MEM
her of Congress from Michigan.
Chorister Schmucker has charge OF
the music. which will include a solo
by Roy Glider.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
Lemons Beautit! Strain lemon juice we'll before mixing and massage face,
 neck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an in. expensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric condi- tions. Windchafe, roughness. tan and redness are warded off and those tell tale lines of care or of age are soften ed away.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blem- ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face. neck. arms and hands. and see for yourself .-Advt. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

trict of New Hmpshire for the choice Q ia representative to succeed the late Cyrus A. Subway. The result of the special election to be held tomor- row is awaited with keen interest, owing to the close alignment of the two parties in the present congress and the tremendous importance of the war issues now before that body. In the last two elections the district has gone Republican by 8 small majority. The Republican candidate in tomor- rows election is Sherman E. Bur- roughs, a Manchester lawyer. Pat rick H. Sullivan of Manchester, also an attorney, is the Democratic candi- date. The Republicans have conduct ed their campaign on a wet and dry issue. The Democrats have made their fight on straight war situation lines,
 urging the election of a Democrat, who will stand solidly with the Presi- dent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
How About Some Torna- do Insurance? Cost Is Very Low.
 Phone 29. R. H. M. MILLS 6 SONS
COTTON BELT AS HOST.

In the days of e-public-bc damned" policy of railroads and other big public service corporations the idea of railroad paying for an ad- vertisement in newspdl CTS to invite the public to inspect it's property would never have been even sug- gested. Now such an :ct causes little surprise. It is accepted as evidence of the changed attitude of the rail- roads. Nevertheless, because of tho importance to Pine Bluff of the Cot ton Belt shops and because of the standing in tho community of the men connected with them, Pine Bluff people-women as well as men should demonstrate their interest in the enterprise and appreciation of the possession by acceptance of the in vitation to visit the big plant thjs afternoon. Few people here realize the immensity of the shops. or know a great deal about the work carried on there. The visit will entertain. instruct and broaden :nany of us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

tirely. If we ate meat every day., some soldier or workman who really needs 1t will have to go without. It may seem a trifling thing for me to cut out meat on my family table on Mondays and Fridays, but it would not be triaing if 10000 families
 Meat bones can be put to good use in the family kitchen these dave. An English scientist says:
 "One-third of the weight of dry bone consists of nitrogenous matter, which when extracted could be used as food. There is a much larger proportion than is found in bread or meat. It is desirable to grind the bone before boiling it. The marrow is very valuable both as a fat and for its agreeable flavor, and may be roughly reckoned as equal in nutri- ment to half its weight in butter"
 Many kinds of soup can be made by the use of bone and vegetables, and the same bone can be used three times with good results.
 If any one believes household econ-' om:es and the food situation in America are not worthy the c1os-
 st attention of every citizen,
 2 should bear in mind that the gen.
 -al food production of the United
 ta:.s has only increased 1 per cent
 t'a years, while the population
 IS s increased 21 per cent. The an-
 u' wheat production has decreased
 , y,r cent, corn is 11.7 less than e' yeas ago and last year was 5.a n cent less than the average for the :e years.
 l)o not feel that because you ara not q soldier you have no patriotic duties to perform at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

idly as are the tasks imposed upon those of our citizens who brave death in the trenches or on the sea. Through practices of thrift, industry, unselfshness and self-denial we can help eliminates waste and maintain the nations food supply. James A. Patten, of Chicago, one of the wealthiest men in the United Stat $ land world renowned authority on food supplies, says:
 "The food crisis is here right no, . Take lard for example. Last year :: this time there was stock of co
 tract lard amounting to 75,e90,c pounds. This year the stock is C
 25,000,00O pounds. Our fighting 'l :: and the fighting men of our a":e: :. the trenches must have meat. '; have got to furnish most oi | meat. The only way in the work NC can do it is to eat less meat ourselves. hn my house we have instituted two Ineatless days week used to ca bacon every morning for brcal, fast. Now we have cut out the bacon en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
DISCUSS NEW CONDITIONS.

Topeka, Kas., May 2S.-Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas has invited the heads of the leading colleges of the state to meet in conference here today to consider how their college will be conducted during the war. The enlistment of so many students in the national service and other conditions that have de- veloped since the beginning of the war have already made it evident that radical changes in the conduct of the colleges will be necessary should the war continue until thebeginning of the new term next fall. Military and technical training for war service, the length of the term, and the elimina- tion of atheltics are among the prob lems to receive the attention of the college heads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE EVERYWHERE.

It is ot-without the bounds of req son to suppose that tie end of this war will see manhood suffrage in all European countries where it now does not exist
 The three important European na- tions still lacking it are Germany, cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg an- nounced in the reichs,ag that the government would consider broaden ing suffrage rights at the close of the war-"when victory wss attained" as he put it. He made this promise, of course, as concession to the spirit engendered in the German empire i'm mediately following The successful Russian revolution. It evidently was irksome to the German people to realize that the despised Russians had moved ahead of the land of ka' ture, and something had to be prom ised to appease the growing dissa'is faction over the inequalities of the German suffrage.
 In Austria conditions are similar to those in Germany, except that some of the provinces have bet'.V suffrage than others, while in Ttalv conditions are susceptible to vast i'm provement. Italy now is the m:st backward nation politically in the ai- lied Armament.
 The development of manhooi sui frage is of comparatively receLt vim tage in the worlds history. In cur own country it grew uo after, aui not before. the constitution. It k not generally known ta.st when tho American constitution was adcpt"! in 17S7 manhood suffrase did not eX- ist in the colonies, and the right to vote and hold office depended upon property qualifications. It was not until the constitutions of the western states were adopted after 1916 that manhood suffrage became the rule. Yet it was not until so recently as 1888 that Rhode Island abolished property qualifications. Only minor tax qualifications and elementary educational qualifications remain in a few of the states.
 Suffrage based on manhood-ani Womanhood-is makin: giant strides on earth; and, it must be admitted. the sword is a potent power in this victorious march of democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn, commanding one of the divisions of the Atlantic fleet, born in Rhode Is land, 60 years ago today.
 M. Leon Bourgeois, former premier and now minister of labor in the French cabinet, born in Paris, 66 years ago todap.
 Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wisconsin, born at Fulton, Wis, 50 years ago to. day.
 Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted Eng lish journalist and author, born ir Kensington, 43 years ago today.
 Gordon Lee representative in con- gress of the Seventh Georgia district born at Ginggold, Ga, 5S years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
BOYS AND CiGARETS,

Tests made among his:, school boys show that those who are not addicted to tho use of cigarcts stand highest in their studies every tima. Lads free from the pefnicious effects of coffin nails" give most promise of physical and moral strength. There is not single argument in favor of "the friendly puff"
 One critic says that the use of to- bacco is almost universal among the fathers, therefore what can be ex. pected of the boys" Unfortunately this is true. But tn. gist of the question is that parents should sec to it that their boys dc not contract a habit that is injurious to them. It is not a question of reforming the fathers from the tobacco habit which in moderation is not harmful. merely costly-but to restrain the boys from contracting habit that is harmful to their mental powers, physique and morals.