davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
w. F. PEABODY.

bers. and, it Is be-
lieved, is marching
onward to success.
All persons who
join the association
now probably will
be allowed to be-
come charter MEM
bers, although this
matter was not
taken up at the re-
cent meeting. at
which permanent
organization was
effected. To be a
charter member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Disease Being Studied Here.

in the United States a commission,
whose work has been made possible by a
gift OF $1,000 from Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson OF New York and John III.
McFadden Of Philadelphia. has been at
work for more than q year in a study Of
the cases Of pellagra in the southern
states The commissions final report is
yet to be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Fishermen of Chincoteague. Va. re-
port that navigation is impeded OFF
Wallops beach by hardheads and butter
fish. Six hundred barrels OF nsh were
shipped from the island In one day. The
shipment for the week was 1900 bar
rel0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

The barn and granary on the James
Mcintyre farm, near Elkton. Md. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, to-
Sether with the contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

AR and Mrs. William Salmon near
Elkton. Md. have issued invita-
tons to the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Mabel Josephine Salmon. and
Pierce Bowers Aldrich of Wilmington
Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Engagement Is Announced.

The engagement has been announced OF
Nrass Sophie Brown OF Brighton. this coun-
". and George X. Rice. IT.. also of this
county. The marriage will take place
the afternoon of June in ST. Luke
Episcopal Church. at Brighton.
Miss Henrietta Bowman OF Rochelle
Va. and Claude Carpenter OF Shelby,
Va, were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by Rev. Frank Nj. Richardson.
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church.
The same afternoon Miss Alma Ger
irude Moore and Floyd Allen Chldress.
both OF Richmond. Va, We're married
here by Rev. Samuel r. White.
Edward McRoulin and Wilbur Barton,
giving their age as eighteen years and
New York as their place of residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Memorial Day Exercises.

The usual Memorial day exercises were
held at the Rockville Union cemetery
yesterday In the afternoon an address
was delivered by Rev. Frank M. Rich
ardson, pastor of the Southern Metho-
dist Church.
Harry s. Beall of Lay Hill, this coun-
ty, was among this years graduates OF
Western Maryland College.
Mrs Sparks, lecturer of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
delivered an address in the Southern
Methodist Church here last evening.
Clarence NJ Griffith Of Clarksburg dis
trict has made formal announcement of
his candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for county commissioner from the
second collection district to succeed
Commissioner Joseph T. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Detective Lennon OH charges of riding
on a train without tickets or permits,
and were taken before Judge A. NJ.
Mace in the police court here. They
pleaded guilty. but Judge Mace sus-
pended sentence upon condition that
they would return Immediately to their
hny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

such an organization as the Street Safety
Association, which is working along big
civic lines, is valued by many as quite
an honor.
Efforts at present are confined largely
to enrolling a big active membership
Those interested hope to see several hun
dred persons on the membership list
within a short time. AS soon as the ac-
tive enrolment has reached consid-
cradle size application blanks for asso-
ciate membership probably will be dis
tributed throughout the city
The Childrens Auxiliary of the S. S. A.
may take definite form next week. 1t is
believed that practically every school
child In the District can he enrolled in
the auxiliary. with the result of obtai aiming
large direct and indirect support Then.
too, when the children now in school
have grown to adult age, it is believed
they will have an inbred regard for
safety, and that no matter in what walk
in life they may be they will regard
their own safety and the safety Of others
Effort to Reach All Glasses.
OF course, the larger the membership
of the Street Safety Association, it is
pointed out. the more effective and far
reaching will be it's work To induce all
and pedestrians, to use care when on the
streets, is now planned by the assoc;a-
ton. and various methods probably will
be used to obtain these results. Not
only will this work be limited to educa-
ton. but also will include cooperation
with the authorities in enforcing the law
whenever it is necessary and feasible.
Application for membership to the as
ISOLATION may be made to any member
or to the secretary, ]. Clinton Hiatt 49,;
Harvard street northwest. Applica tons
should be made as soon as possible in
order to have them acted upon at the
meeting which will more than likely be
called for next week.
The dues for active membership in the
association are but 81 year. The money
collected as dues will be used in carrying
the work of the association, such as
printing propaganda for distribution and
similar purposes. Every possible step
will be taken by the Street Safety Asso-
citation TO bring to the attention of each
resident of Washington--and visitors to
the city. too. for that matter-the neceS-
sity for exercising care the city
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

The Stars anti-hy film will be
shown
TO-DAY
at the Casino Theater iO1 East
Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Get the do-it-now habit. Clean ul
your premises. Keep them clean
| Starve the fly.
Scarcely a health department bulle-
tin is issued by municipality nova
days that it does not contain advice
| such as above. intended to reduce the
appalling mortality rate among human
beings caused by the activities of the
| dlsease-spreading fly.
If the fly nuisance is not abated it
| will not be due to the fact that munich
pal health departments have failed to
properly impress upon the civilized
world that one Of mans greatest enc
mics is the Misunderstanding insect
which has been known to carry 5000,
| 600 germs at one time
| Health officials and sanitarians all
| over the country have united in an at
| tack on the pest and it will be sur
prtsing II good results are not accom-
plished by the end of the present sea-
son. Educational methods are being
| employed to q greater extent than ever
before and no opportunity to arouse
portance of the matter is being over
looked.
| Keep the garbage can covered; sec
that fly trap is placed alongside of
! II, Is d SdHnpIc Vi tue ny nIItS tildt
one may read in almost any health de-
partment bulletin that he runs across.
| when you realize the dangers of
the fly you should by all means refuse
to patronize dealers who are careless
| in sanitary matters. and who permit
| flies to swarm in their diaries, res
taurants. markets and bakeries" state
q bulletin which has just reached the
| local health Office. by refusing to
| trade with him you place the fly cam
paign on q dollar and cents basis,
thereby compelling him to come into
| line
Many of the bulletins contain instruc-
| lions as to how to construct effective
| fly traps. For example the North Caro-
lima state board of health recommends a
] trap constructed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Price, $7,@5O
Terms, $47.26 hontl,

he home l. Groom slze-two baths--four
porches. 1t is a fine specimen OF pure colonial bond
laid brick. The interior planning all three floors
is architecturay perfect. There are such features
as a fireplace i'll the paror The dining room fas
beamed ceiling and broad plate rail Each of the
bedrooms is supplied with big trunk size closet
some OF which Illuminated automatically by
electricity
In addition to the tiled bathrooms. the kitchen
is tiled. The high-grade gas range Is fitted with
smoke lue attachment. Speaking tubes connect
the kitchen with various sections of the home
The cellar is just complete in it, way as any
other section al the home. 1t is large, bright and
airy. the back yard level In i. you will md
oversize heating plant. complete ar dry. wit,
tubs. servants toilet.
PARTICULAR, appealing feature is the second
story front living room which extends the entire
width OF the house-2I1, feet. Immediately id
joining is the principal master bedroom. with out-
side sleeping porch and communicating tiled bath.
equipped with modern shower
In the OF the long back yards and for tic
accommodation of the man with the auto is Tow
of two-car size garages with electric light and
ter. at a rental OF $50 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
North Carolina Fly Trap.

Make box four by two by one and a
half feet. Make the two sides Of the
box. which will be four by two feet, of
eighteen-mesh wire screen; make the top,
bottom and ends of the box of any wood,
preferably white pine; through the bot
tom of the box cut three round holes
about six inches in diameter; over these
holes. before closing the box. of course.
fasten three cones of the same wire that
composes the sides of the box: the open
ing in the little end of the cones should
be about three-fourths of an inch in diam
eter; through either the top or one end
Of the box an opening with sliding trap
door should be made for removing the
contents Of the trap: tack two strips
eighteen by one and a half by one and a
half inches at the end of the box on the
bottom, so that, when the box Is placed
upon a floor or level surface, the cone
covered openings in the bottom of the
box will be about one and a half inches
from the surface on which the box is
resting"
1t is explained that flies in leaving the
bait will ny upward light into the cones
and crawl through the small opening into
the trap. Sugar, molasses, "clabber'
and fish heads are recommended as tempt
ing bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Bear This
I'm Mind:

to rhomelk in
or t price ando nterms like tki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

TO 1NsPECT-Take Chevy Chase Garfield
Our Green and White Sign" eth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
SHE1IFf Of OgAGE
COUNTY IS OUSTED
GUILTY or INCOMriTENCN. But
NOT GUILTY or ACCEI'T.
INC A BIIBE.

PAWHUSKA, Okla. July Is. -
(Specialb Finding Sheriff f. A.
Wilson Of Usage county not guilty
If charge of accepting bribes, but
guilty of iAcompetency in office. the
jury in the custer case Of Wilson
reported Friday after being out all
night. Upon motion of Attorney Cen
eral Char.ss West. judgment was rem
dered for the plaintin. which means
that sheriff WillisOn Is removed from
office. Jutge Harding holding the
jury had intended to lind the defen-
dant guilty of not enforcing the gam
bling and prohibition laws at Tyant
The cas-" against County Judge
Charles T. King was next taken up.
This is quo warrantO proceeding
which has for its purpose the remov-
al Of King from office on charge
of having accepted bribes. Attorney
General W-St moved for a change Of
venue. Tn. attorney general contend
cd that the matter has been SO widely
discussed and 50 much feeling has
arisen in Oeag, county that ii would
be impossible to get an unprejudiced
jury. Judge Harding adjourned court
to give the state further time to file
additional ahdavlts in support of the
motion ard the defendant an oppor-
tunity to .l.e counter atfldavits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
MERCURY SCARED
RECORD Smashed
HIGH MARK OF THE SUMMER
1O5. WAS REACHED HERE
YESTERDAY.
some RELIEF Other PLACES
Louisville Terribly Hot and Twelve
Deaths Were Recorded There
In One Day.

Heat records for the summer so
f.r-were made here yesterday when
the mercury in the government ther-
,hometer record five degro>s over the
leo mark. The previous high record
this summer was made just one week
aao when 103 was recorded. Despite
the excessive heat not death or
p:tstration was reported.
Early in the day, when the sun
came up without the usual accom-
ranying breeze. IT became evident
tnat the day was to be a "scorcher."
And it was Before ten o'clock. the
100 mark had been passed and not
until sunset did the mercury back up
t. any approciable extent, 1t was
one Of the few days that come every
summer I'm which the breeze is
negligible quantity
Predictions Of somewhat cooler
weather and thunderstorms for to-
cay hold out some promise OF relief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19


There are a thousand men in Tulsa
who ought to write me letters like the
one | got today from T.. NJ. Curric. "
said Chairman Hunt OF the general
finance committee Of the Dry Farm
ing congress and exposition last night
Every property holder in Tulsa is
vitality Interested in the success of
this enterprise which will keep the
city itself from becoming tOph"avy by
developing the agricultural territory
around II. Tho Farming congress
brings immigration in its wake by
calling the attention OF the entire
world 10 the farm resources and city
attractions Of the district in which 1t
is held. Ninety thousand people have
gone into Alberta this year largely as
the result of the congress and cXpOsi-
tion which were held last year in
Lethbridgr
"The Tulsa meeting will go far to-
ward doubling the population of this
city and QuadIupling the settlement
on the farms Of Tulsa county. Every
added settler means added local
money IN circulation and added de-
mand and rising market for city
and county lots and lands. Yet +. NJ.
Curric is the only man in the city Of
Tulsa who has thus far sent me an
unsolicited check by mail. and q. II.
Chance Is the only man who has
come iu and pi1uked down a dollar
without being asked. MI Chance Is
81 years old, yet he climbed the
stairs TO the rooms II the Commercial
club. gave the secretary a dollar for
himself and another for his son jeff
and was only sorry because he could
not give more.
at is the spirit that was in these
men that We need in Tulsa to make
the international congress and expo
sition a success. We have not yet
raised that $4,000. We must have It
i'm order to make good for Tulsa.
Not only men. but women as well.
should help In this game. The con-
gress has "a womrn's section, and there
will be special womans building
and great exhibit OF women's work.
This womcn's meeting, TO be held by
the International Congress Of Farm
Women. Is SO great that a branch
congress held IN Belgium last month
was attended by women from seven
teen nations Of Europe. II Is hIg
thing. but we must have assistance to
properly take care Of IL.
There are ID thousand women In
Tulsa who should lee willing TO send
in their checks for 81 or more each
to help in this work alone. And
there are still ggS men out of the
thousand i'm Tul who ought TO send
checks who have not yet done so.
Some people think their small con-
tribution wouldn't matter. that well
ligc the money anyway | want cv-
cry resident Of Tulsa 10 feel that ev-
cry dollar helps that the work is
heavy on the finance committees and
that every check sent in will tighten
the load ana enable the committees
to do just that much more than they
otherwise could. We will need every
dollar We can possibly raise n Tulsa
Only four Of the fourteen commit
tees which are handling the cleanup
financial campaign have finished their
work and have reported to Chairman
Hunt. All of the others are still az
work and VIII probably not complete
their lists until some time next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
SAILORS WRECK
SOCIALIST HALL
SOCIALISTS AND l. ". ". WERE
VICTIMS OF WRATH or
L. :, SAILORS
AIDED BY MANY CIVILIANS
Waving L. S. Flags the Mob Made
Short Work of the Headquart-
crs of the l. W. W.

SEATTLE, Wash, July lS.-A par
ty OF United States marines and sail
ura from the reserve fleet, most OF the
sailors wearing the name bands of the
cruisers Colorado and California
started tonight to "clean up the
town" as they expressed II, by at
tacking Socialist and Industrial Work
ers of the World headquarters.
a second party of men from the Pa
clfic reserve fleet attacked the big In
dustriSl Workers headquarters in
Washington street, in the southern
part Of the city The contents OF the
buildings were dragged into the street
and bonfire made of them
provost guard OF fifty men from
the fleet was hurried ashore in cut
ters to arrest all the men ashore.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels was
dining on the cruiser West Virginia,
the guest of Admiral Reynolds, at the
time the riOting began.
About dozen sailors all young
stcrS, were in the first Wrccking party
tina, got under way They were aid
ed by members of the Washington
naval militia and by a hundred civil
ians who made most of the noise WaV
ing United States flags. the party
Swoopcd down on the cart newsstand
OF MlldTu rice Il OOtldllSl orator dl
the intersection of Fourth avenue and
West Lake boulevard, the busiest cor
ner of the city. The cart was broken
to splinters in a moment and the big
stock Of Socialist papers and maga-
zines was tossed into the street.
The mob then rushed TO a store
room occupied until recently by the
Industrial Workers OF the World, at
Fifth avenue, near Stewart street. The
wreckers found the place deserted, the
tenants had moved. They then pro-
ceeded to the Socialist headquarters
nearby. smashed In the plate glass
front and nailed American flags on the
front of the building.
Two policemen smiled cOmplacently
upon the wreckers. The sailors tore
the signs from the front of the build
ing and broke them to pieces and
started to drag the furniture and books
into the street, but the policemen
stopped them
Another self-appointed leader led
the party toward an old church on
Seventh avenue, which had just been
vacated by the members.
A young civilian who had been en-
deavoring to increase the sailors. kept
shouting to them to go and get May
or Cotterill,"
No arrests We're made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
Chicago Is Cool

CHICAGO. July lH.-The heat
wave over the central west was re-
licved I'm many sections today and
tonight. while some cities sweltered
with the temperatures exceeding 100
degrees, others We're refreshed by
" cderate temperature,
There WAS little let up tonight for
EvansN ille, apparently. the thermom-
cter at & p m. standing at e6. St
Louis had some relief at evening, but
"aced a hot night at g o'clock. Medi-
cine Hat Canada, roputed source OF
cold waves, was 96 today and at
nirht S..
Suffering was intense at Louisville,
which reported extreme humidity.
with IL deaths and number of
I.iostrationS In Kansas and Mis-
scuri showers brought cooler
weather.
While these cities were suffering,
Chicago and Cleveland were COM
Portable at 76 and IS and Buffalo
WIS cool AZ 20. other cities in the
middle " st were favored by tenn
poratures not extreme for the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
AnNbody Can Spcnk.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1S.-Dur-
ing the administration Of Mayor
George COtterill, all street speakers
have been given fun license to speak
as long as and as loudly as they
choose, provided they do not block
traffic or display tho red flag. The
Industrial Workers of the World
have held meetings every night in
three public squares. The meetings
generally have been orderly. Mayor
Cotterlll has been assailed in the
newspapers and otherwise for per-
hitting public speaking by the In
dustrial Workers. but he has insist
ed that the meetings did not violate
the law.
During the Golden Potlatch cele-
bratiOn, hundreds of men from the
Pacific reserve fleet were given shore
leave and yesterday many soldiers
from Fort Lawton and Fort Flaeler
were at liberty. A number Of sol
diers and sailors got into fight with
men attending an Industrial Work
ers meeting, and three soldiers were
beaten. two so severely as to require
dressing OF their injuries at the city
hospital.
shortly before midnight, secretary
of the navy, Daniels, addressing a
meeting in his hOnt :, spoke in eu-
lopy of the American flag and took
occasion to praise the attitude OF the
mayor Of Boston, who stopped red
nag parade.
THE red flag has no place In TINS
country" he said. "and believers In
1t have no place in this country.
mayor who does not enforce the law
against the red flag Is not it To hold
office. and people who believe In the
red flag should be driven from the
country"
Mr.. Daniels than passed on to eulo-
gize President Wilson and closed ms
address amid great cheers. His red
faC remarks occupied only few
minutes and those who heard him
say that he had no intention of max
ing them apply locally. However
word was passed about the street to-
day that the secretary had made
long address devoted to the two flags
and had urged that all believers in
the red flag he driven out of the
country. 1t was also declared that
he had made an attack direst on
MaNur Cotterill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
ENTIRE
HOT


ATLANTA, Ga. July 1s.-The hoat
wave under which the south Atlantic
states have sweltered the last few
days pushed the mercury % ~ de
erees in Atlanta today. marking a rec
ord for the year. The minimum
through the dav was 76 degrees.
Reports tonight from points throuch
out the south Atlantic states inIlcat"d
intense heat from Virginia to Florida.
Tho highest temperatures were rec
orded in Georgia towns.
At Macon. Ga, the mercury topped.
lO4. the highest ever recorded there.
At Augusta there was one death and
seven prostrations The mercury went
TO 90 at midday.
Charlotte reported 10l degrees. the
hottest in twenty-five years. The maxi
mum at Jacksonville was %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1S-Thrpc
Ceaths and as many prostrations
were caused hy the heat here today
The government thermometer regis
'erd lO2 ~ 1890 y. m. one degree
above the previous record of yest"r-
day. Among tho prostrations was
Henry King .ditor Of the Globe.
Democrat he fcll while walking IN
the street hut was revived at home
Clouds IN thfe afternoon sent the
mercury racing downward and AT Q
o'clock it registered s. degrees.