davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
ARMY MEN MAKE MERRY
Engineers Eighth Annual Ban
quet Held at Arlington.
Courses InterpOIRted with Songs
and Friendly BadInage on In
cidents of Official Life.

Banishing serious consideration Of mathe-
NAUTICAL terms and physical values. the
Office force Of the Chief Engineer OF the
War Department gathered about the ban
quet board at the Arlington Hotel last
night. 1t was the eighth annual dinner
Of the Engineer Department Banquet AS
ISOLATION, and drew out a half hundred
men.
With toast TO the President and the
singing Of MY Country. It's Of Thee. 3"
the clerks entered upon a gastronomic
attack. the courses being interpolated
with songs and friendly badinage on Incl
dents of official life, A programme Of
songs and humorous addresses followed.
Those who contributed TO the entertain
ment Of their fellow-elerks were G. NJ.
Eiseman. with original poems: Joseph ).
Beran, in a violin solo, Frank s Holliger,
responding to the toast. Everything
hangs high but the goose" Samuel T,
Hind and John T. Eiker, in songs; Bur
tran ". Vincent. In response TO the toast
when nonsense Is king" and Harry c.
Gould. with an address in which he de-
scribed engineering movements on the
MOnOngAheia River. II NJ Adams was
POSTMASTER. Thaddeus s. Clark and c.
N. Ireland made informal addresses.
Among the diners we're:
Hugh NJ Adams GUzaYs Bender. Joseph 5.
BeTan. Herbert L. Buell. Norman H Camp. o. +
Camp. Patrick J. Caulheld Thaddeus 5 Clark. Dr.
George W. Cox. IT,. ]. @. Dllphin. Herbert l.
Davis. Z. J. Dempsey Pickering Dodge John T
Eiker g. N. Eisenan Prank d. F7etcher. T.. Dor
5ey Follin, Harry l.. Freer, William T. George
Harry c Could, Albert Grimes Thomas J Hanloa
II. A. Helms Samuel T. Hind. Frank s. Holinger
q. N Irelan, o. T. James Henry i. King, George
". Ko0nce, sarsied A. Mccarthy, Joseph II.
Mccain. William c. MCl}OEzn Edward T. MOrlarty
William A. MUrsell George S Mutt Reuel G..
PhsiDs, Edgar T. Piper. Max W. Rhody. Fred j.
Rose. Paul J. Shaw. Henry L. Shine w. b,
SpeHger. John Z. staufter, Earl Tsggart Maynard
T. TWitcheil. BurtTan W. Vincent and John s
Wiuship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
ITALIANS DENY GUILT.
Men Arrested as COunterfeiters
Plead Not Guilty.

Plead Not Guilty.
Pleading not guilty 10 manufacturing
spurious dimes and nickels. Frank RossO
and Pappalardo Carmelo were yesterday
arraigned for CounteTfeiting before United
States Commissioner Arson S. Taylor and
held in 1880 for the action Of the grand
jury.
The Italians were not represented by
counsel. Assistant United States Attor-
ney Huidekoper represented the govern
ment. The accusing witnesses were Her
man D. Moran, of the Secret Service; De-
tective Robert Hewlett. OF the Central
office. and Policeman Thomas Oriani, of
the Fourth precinct.
The prisoners were arrested on Friday
night last, while walking in Seventh
street southwest. The police found
spurious coins and implements for max
ing the cQunterfeits In the Italians room
at 693 Seventh street southwest It is
probable the men Will be aTraigned for
a further hearing next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
DIED

| BOsLEY-C1 Friday. Fsb--z-v IS -E.
CAROLINE q EorlEN
daughter q Caths-Tne go1es a. 80
ter & MIS-. Prank A uE-1 E-E g.
Albert " Bosley-
F'une-E. Monday 11-ELC 81 cE
from 81 PaUis EEu--f F.r-rF-rN a.
streets. Frine5s Invited
FIESSE-On SATURDAY. Fee--z-r g. Is
81 . neon. JEANNE ate 81 rs-
FiesSs, n Ire slXty-t1l-tE gts- 90 tz
Funeral f~o-, he late ----5--- O.
second street northeast Ne-5sf Ft-.
rUary 9. a. g. E l-F-e-. e.
Rock Creek CeEele-E.
lGRoSS-Drpartei TINS Ire ~ Ssra-err
morning Fehruzry 81 la Er -
oClock. 81 --t = street EF-
MARIA GROSS
Funeral from =. CyF-srs t~-
Monday uao-u.rs a. ; ce--k
cnn recuae-l mass fo~ she -e0-se
her soul Frlenes invites
LOTz-Cn Friday Fus-aa-v IS -r- or
N.le s. N st h!S ~esFr-w
street northwest THOMAS E-r
husoSnd 81 Esheth E.,-Z EFeE
SiNJ--nine yesrs
Funeral from BIS ate ~est+e--e -r So
street northwest or Ncrtsf Prr-
ary y, ~ clack. keee e- ~sse
ST NaTy's Chu-ge 81 sE rr-se-e
and friends tnVises Frtz--s-s n s.
Nary'S Cemetery
MIDpLEToN-Sud6ealy. o. Tss-s.s -t
lsia - tlS = NJ. AIRS EA
Jt-EIIs MIDDLETON. N t-u lsrs.
Admiral E6wsr6 NtSAfts- r.
Funeral services 81 hs- lsta -- r-re
lS'S Fifteenth street ro-t~ v-esE cH
Monday, February ~ 81
lniermcnt 81 G0eer~Ns3 ,'"rt
Brooklyn. y. Y.
MoFFTTsT-On Friday evea.1e. rr>.as-s
IS lSl0 az Ss1 c'c'>,k GEa.
M0FFITr tuce creeHf ere Hs.r,ra
wife ~ the late SttrHtr = Nrr
Funeral VIII take place frc.r r- 1er
residence. Ills Ffrst s,reef v0..-ees.
Monday evepipE, FgA~asr, Z a..
O'Clock Relatives snt F-svrss -rt.le
SANTRN-oo Frj&ss. Fsh.as-1 ~ -s
az u = IA. MARY SANrEN
Funeral from The resiSsn,r ~ rer r1e-.
NTS William Tee gree E
- n street northeast Ne~Fsr. rr-
TaarN 81 40 SN s IN EogEtr rset
a. 81 AiovsiuS ChyrCr st o. r .-
terment az Mount Otvc5 ,>crt.ty
.ULkE-on THURSDAY. re5uefs g. $50
az T. fa., az The brrr rsvrrs ft-sf o..
HENRY IEskE ~ WsVh.rstrr ~
G, ln &c nineteen vosT 30 'is sks
Funeral MONDAY FvArvsrN 81 AZ
M rom Cav ler s uuAcrteA=nk asla.r
lisemenf, ftS8 Fenas, tVarts sNert.e
northwest lrterment rFNtts
WORMt.EN Departed tAiS ffe en- Ssfa
daV mornins FphrnsF, - Eefl 4H ~
o'clock MARTHA tSrENr9ffE'
NoEMIFN, beloved metNer et }a,
te Carter snd ere isfe ffe'0ss
Funeral Monsay wen0,sr, e. st e
O'Clock frem ths fvF.eea-e rf ht
daughter. IL Davenport sitvet. F7t
Reno TennailytoNn n e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
TWO GIRLS MISSING.
Police Asked 10 Find Marie MiskelI
and Bertha Ross.

The police were requested last night 10
search for Marie Miskeli. fifteen years
old. Of the Milton apartments. Fourth
street and New York avenue northwest,
and Bertha Ross. sixteen years old. OF s3l
New York avenue northwest. who have
been missing since Wednesday last.
Relatives told the police the girls Prob
ably left home just to have a good time. 20
II is thought they will return when they
find the good time is over
Miss Miskell lives with her sister In the
Milton and attends a puSgjc school She
weighs about 10 pounds. has light COM
pleXion and hair, gray eyes. and wore q
cheekered suit and velvet hat when she
disappeared.
Miss Ross was employed as clerk In the
office of ioan company. She is fair.
has light hair. brown eyes. ana wore q
green coat suit and black hat and furs
Descriptions Of the girls have been sent
10 the various precincts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Naval Attaches at Tokyo.

The Navy Department has decided to
send two additional officers as naval at
taches of the American embassy at To-
kyo. The officers have not been selected
Arrangements for their credentials have
been completed through the state Depart
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 18th and I, as.
Ulysses G. r. Pierce, d, o.. minister. sxs
a m. Sunday School, Class fcE the Comparative
study Of Religion. aud Unity Study Class Il
8, m. morning service: sermun hy The minister.
There is also kindergarten during the hour q
morning worship. ,. m. YOUNG Poope's Re.
hgloas Union. p m. evening seryicp: sermon rs
Dr. Pierce Paul and the religion Of the
spiIlt. The public invited TO ali serrlesA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Local Tempernfure.

Midnight 2 2 g. m. 19 a. m. IS; q NJ, rs
a. No.. Is; 10 a. n, . L noon, 2 2 2. n. 81
p H., 3. p. M. 81. 2. m. p: 10 n m. q
Maximum, p; minimum, Is
Relative humidity-S a m, 70; 2 n m s.; II m.
50. Rainfall IS n. N. % 2. M 0. Hours q sun
shine, l0.9 Per cent Of possible Sunshine. Ino.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, &C.
minimum 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

the patent EnnOticed. 50
there Is no publicity oi
your private adairA
She is anxious TO help
otherS 90 We earnestly
advise sTezy one Of our
readers who has a dear
one who drinks to drop
her = line to-day. She
makes no charge Cor
this help she has moth e
ing 70 sell tshe asks for
no money and accepts
nOOel 30 there il nc
reason why you should
not write her at onoe.
OF COURSE. she expects
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Drinks.

Drinks.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
For a miller-Brandy.
For g. sailor-Port.
For a doctor-Ale.
For an undertaker-Beer.
For a lover-Pop.
For g stock speculator-watsE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
SONS OF Eli HEAR
PRESIDENT TAFT
Executive Enters Yale Spirit
at Annual Banquet.
"BOOLA" CHORUS SUNG
Taft Smile Remains in Evidence
Until Last Toast.
"BOOLA" CHORUS SUNG

Chief Executive Grows Eloquently
Sentimental in Tribute tO Spirit
and Traditions of New Haven Uni
veraity-Dean Jones Makes Appeal
for Higher Salaries for Professors
and the President Makes Reply.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

PRsonslly interested in curing one who drinks and
are not writing ozt Of mere crr1osity. Send youl
letter u cOundence 70 her bone. Simply write you
name and full address plainly In the crs,rDD b1Ioz
and seztd Il 10 her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARPENTERS. OP'sN MEETfNGf
All carpenters IN the District ~ Colutrhis irry>
STectye Of whether thcy ar CONTRACTOR ~ t,ur,rv
men, union nanuniosl arv especially invited to a.
tend an 'pcn meeting and smoker which wil he
given az the National Rifles Amosy Hall q St
between 9TH and 10Th NV. on WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT. FehFnap 3. 1910 Come and lei ~ have
heart-toheart talk No cssrge. everything me
Speaking 20 commence az oolcck. fessN
DISSOLUTION
The copartnsrship heretofore eaisiins he;wern
Harold I. Depie and ". X. Catlm vas hsSarci tY
January 81. 1902 and the c1-rsrtno1ship hsrvtsgose
existing between Hsrcld r nepae and Alex s org
Ury under the name II "GregHy : Dcfue Ca vas
dissolved October 1. A. u. 1901 MAt J. BROWN.
Feb. 49, 1919. fenN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
EPISCOPAL,

PEOPLES EyENsoSG, MOUNT ST. AIRAN.
Sunday. February %, at 80 y m, n 81 Aihss :
Church. SPECIAL preacher. the Bishop q wssa.
ingtoa- The service will be sung 5y tho cathedral
choir. Take Tehnallytown eAsz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
write TO
THIS WOMAN
IF You Want to Stop
a Man From
Drink.

She cured her husband her brother and several
q her naghboH. and nov she generously offers 10
tell yon Of the simple nexponEve remedy that she
30 EucreszulY uAed Tho rpmedY can Be given %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

cessfuI in life. and If they are not sue
cessful. puts them In such position that
they can make success out OF failure
Dean Jones started out by referring to
the President as the "weightiest member
of the Yale Corporation" and delved at
once into the new departures in the pol
icy of the university. He said Sheffield
and the college have forgotten former
jealousies. and are working side by side
for the betterment of the whole Follow
ing his plea for more pay for the faculty.
he asserted two new dormitories are nee
essary to take care of the freshman
classes.
Train MEMS Minds.
Prof. Emery was introduced by Toast
master Wilson as the man who is trying
TO make the French Ambassador believe
a Frenchman's taste for cottonseed oil is
as sharp as an Americans FOR cham
payne He said universities have been at
tackled because men who are getting s.. 900
year are trying to teach boys how TO
make $1,000 year.
This. he declared, is not true because
NtAN NNAAtGNo u am iAAtll , AliiuS anu 5iNo
them the power TO enjoy the mastery over
their own spirits He said university Is
the armor and shield that gives a man
the equipment to use success and not be
.overpowered by defeat
Guests at Banquet.
Among those present We're:
President Taft. Justice Brewer, United States SUI
ITe1na Court; Senator Kean Of New Jersey. Senator
BTandegee. Of Connecticut, Huntington Wilson. Is
slstant Secretary Of State; A. A. Adee. Third As
sistant Secretary OF State; Prof Henry O. Emery,
chairman Of the Tariff Board: Lee Mctaung Treas
urer Of the United States; Thomas Allen H. Baxter.
Henry r. Brown, Andrew 5. Burt f. II. Brooke.
Edward W. Cady. Paul Charlton, II. g. Crocker.
Benjamin s. Cable. ]. NJ. Carlisle, Edward c.
Dean. J. II. de SiboJT, John f. Dryden, Joseph
Dunn 5. Boyd Darling. Rev. J. l. Ewe William
PhipIs Emo. Leo J. Flynn. Isaac II. Ford. q. L.
Case Z. NJ. Gallaudet. Preston Gibson, Arnold
Hague, J. ". Hin, +. A. Hill. J. II. Hopkins II.
Munroe Hunason, Helms Bascum johnson, L.
B. T. johnson, Jung Kwai, c. c. lincoln, John
l.orance. Arthur Mathewsm. L. A. Mitchell II. J.
doakley, 7. W. Miller. J. Upshur M0orehead.
Franklin G.. Neal Truman H. Nswberry, John Ball
Osborne, A. ]. Osgocd Herbert Parsons T. b..
Pistt. James l. Phillips Duncan O. Phillips. g..
Harry Shaw Edward Shaw, George ShiIas IT,.
Herbert h. Smith, Alpheus II. Snow, John X.
Stauffer. Calwell C. Tyler W. r. Vance, A. G..
Wagstaf. W. c. Whittemore. G. P. Whittlssey A.
G. Wilkinson, Andrew II. Wilson. H. s. Woodward.
T. Wendsll lsadOre ID. WitestODe Francis ].
WoOdman, Murray A. Cobb, Fred. W. Carpenter.
Theodore Bingham. Newton Gulick. Capt. Evans.
United States MaTins Corps, retired and NoTborne
Robinson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald,
and bill Will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Tempernturen az other cite,
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. FOR the twelve hours ended at
p N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Tide Table

To-dsy-Aigh tide. sos a. m. and 52fsp. m. lou
tide II % a m.
To-moTow-High tide. sos a. m and SIS D. m,
low tide, l2:9 a. m. and I2:26 D. N
Condition of the Water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
spIrft 81 seIf-rerfrnInt

THE spirit OF service that We have
there no one can have been 70 the uni
veFsity without feeling the effect Of, ana
the spirit Of seif-restraint. and Of being
not only a good winner. but a good loser,
is something that makes Yale men sue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

UT u % Z hIV " HNEEs
Special TO The Washington Herald
HsDers FsITJ, ". Va. Feb la--Bota Fixsrz. yesy
kIRaddx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

RCSS-Trparts5 TINS ire r- Sz-e-er
morning. Fehruzry 81 -a Er l
o'clock 81 -.t = street cas-
MARIA GROSS
Funeral from -. CyE-sTs
Monday uso-u.rS a. ctr-k
oDn recuae-u mass fo~ gre -e0-se
her soul Friends tryl-es
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
WEDDINGS

Fertile Journal: Last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hanson enter.
tanned at five O'Clock dinner DR..
and Mrs. Gimme, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mossefn, in honor of the home
coming of their son, George and
bride, formerly Miss Wilhelmina
Koerner, of Litchfeld, this state.
The house was prettily decorated in
smilax and pink carnations. DR..
Gimme played Mendelsohn's
Wedding March as the bridal couple
entered the house. and Miss Mabel
Hanson sang You Are Mine" Din.
ner then for twelve was served. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Hanson left
that same evening for Maple Lake,
where they will spend two weeks be-
fore going on to Winnipeg. They
will make their future home at
Bemidji, where Mr.. Hanson owns
one Of the finest drug stores in the
northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
WORK STARTED ON PAVING
Third Street Sidewalk Being Brought
Into Alignment. -. ......

Preliminary work for the Third
street paying was started this morn
ing when a gang of men laid the
false corners and ran the lines for
the sidewalks extensions. The walk
on the south side of the street in the
block between Minnesota and Bel.
trami avenues is about two feet be-
hind the line and most be brought
out before the paving can be laid.
Some sand has already been
hauled in for the paving and the
work is scheduled to start as soon
as everything is ready. Attention
of property owners who have not
yet made their sewer and water con-
nections is called to the fact that
they should be made before the
pavement is laid. After the street
is once down, they will have to dig
through six inches of solid concrete
which will quadruple the expense.
Bonds will also have to be given
the city that the pavement will be
relaid in its original condition.
. It is the plan of John Goodman to
start the work at Minnesota avenue
so that all the time possible will be
given property owners to make their
connections. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22

a human post of herself by holding
one end of the wire by her hands,
neck, waist, or teeth while Mr..
Kreger does skillfull tricks on the
wire. They carry a handsome set
ting and manager Brinkman says
that he never had an act like this
before.
Of Gleasons and Houlihan, Du..
luth paper says, ''One of best mum.
bers of the bill is the clever and at
times remarkable dancing of John
and Bertha Gleason and Fred Houli-
han. This trio of dainty and skillful
steppers do some dancing specialties
that have never been seen in this
city before. Especially is the work of
Miss Gleason, who claims the title
of champion dancer of the world,
remarkable. In addition to her
clever dancing Miss Gleason is de-
cidedly pretty NE )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
FOREST FIRE SMOKE. FROM
WEST TOTALLY HIDES sun
Started Drifting in Saturday Night
Many Brush Fires Reported
Along Railroads.

Smoke from the western forest
fires started drifting over the city
Saturday evening and by this
morning had totally obscured the
sun. The smoke is light and with
the sunlight on the other side,
gives the entire sky golden yell
low hue. 1t is odorless and seems
high above the city. . -
Last night was cold, the Their:
mometer going down to 81 and it
rose but little this morning. The
smoke makes heavy cloud which
keeps the sun rays from warming
the atmosphere below. Indicat-
ions are that the smoke will last
several days. The barometer here
is rising and gives no indication of
rain.
Brush fires on cut over lands are
reported from all over the country
for fifty miles around Bemidji.
Most of the fires have been set by
farmers who are taking advantage
of dry weather to burn out .stumps
and clear up cut over land. Many
dry swamps are on fire but very little
damage is resulting. S-......
Along the Minnesota and Inter-
national railway from here to Inter-
national Falls, brush fires are re-
ported as frequent and adding their
heavy black smoke to that coming
from the west. At Kelliher last
night, the smoke was 50 thick that
citizens were unable tie see for more
than 500 feet. At Hines, several
people moved their families out as
they thought the western smoke in
Dictated the whole country was on
fire. Brush fires are reported as fire.
quent between here and Bagley.
h Some Of the fires up around Sol
way and Wilton are getting beyond
control and Fire Ranger Shannon
was sent for this morning. No
danger is felt, however, unless a
strong breeze starts up. The
damage which might be done is
mostly burning up cut crops on the
farms. .,..
The fires in the west have been
burning for over four weeks and the
west winds which have been blowing
here for the past week have brought
the smoke in rapidly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
SPORTING NOTES
Cass Lake Wins Another,

Cass Lake. August 21-(Special
to the Pioneer -Another scalp was
added to Cass Lakes long string
of victories when the locals trimmed
the Bagley team here today by a.
score of 7 to /. The game was fast
on several occasions when with
men on bases and good chances to
score but fast work and good
pitching prevented t h e m
from scoring. In the fifth inning
the visitors had three men on bases
and no one out but Schmidt frightened
up and struck out the next three
batters. Five hits were collected
off his delivery but they were
we'll scattered. Sixteen of the
visitors famed the air" while nine
of the locals went out by the
same route.
Score by innings:
Bagley - 600 100 OOO-1
Cass Lake-O 90 1O2 22O-7
Batteries: Bagley, McKaig and
Stovern; Cass Lake, Schmidt and
Oman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
new UNIVERSITY COURSE
College of Architecture Added to the
Engineering Group.

Minneapolis, August 22)-Spe-
cia])-Courses in architecture, and
architectural engineering are to be
initiated at the University of Min
nesota in September. Next year
freshman and sophomore classes
will be under way, and an addition
al class added each year up to the
fifth or post senior year.
The University is singular]y
situated for architectural study.
The Twin Cities have continuous
ly under construction buildings of
architectural excellence, and many
noble edifces mark the develop
ment of the past quarter of cen
fury. Then the University itself
is constructing five beautiful new
buildings under the designs of the
foremost architects of the century;
and its development promises con-
tinuous construction for some
years to come. The Greater Cam
pus will rank high among the
worlds architectural groups.
The architects of Minneapolis and
St. Panl form body of competent
men, whose interest in the college
will assure its breadth.
The entrance requirements for
architecture are similar to those fol
engineering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-22
GUARDING PORTS OF ENTRY
English Authorities Fear Invasion Of

English Authorities Fear Invasion of
.. 1g5 Cholera.
London, Aug. 22-Under orders
from the British health authorities
all ports of entry are carefully ex-
aiming arrivals from the Continent
to guard against cholera invasion.
Dispatches from Russia show condi.
lions there to be steadily growing
worse, with the exception of st. Pc
tersburg, where a temporary check
has been given the disease.
English officers say that the Rus
sian, official estimate of total of
112,9S5 cases and 5O,287 deaths is at
least SO per cent short of the actual
number, as the means for gathering
returns in Russia are imperfect and
the authorities are inclined to mini
mize the gravity of the epidemic.
It is persistently reported from
Italy that cholera has reached Rome
though Official statements from that
city deny this.