davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
REBELS GAINING
IN TAMP|CO FIGHT
Continues from FIRST Page,

If Congress approves the presidents
request for power over the finance
department 1t will enable him to put
out the remaining four without
While the country was without a
Congress other than that imprisoned
in the jail, President Huerta took to
himself the arbitrary direction of the
three departments, and the new Con-
gress recently approved his conduct
of affairs, 1t being generally supposed
that he would now permit these de-
partments to be conducted by their
own chiefs along constitutional lines.
PRESIDE. Tex, Dec. 1.-THE
taking of civilian refugees across the
river into United States territory and
the building of defenses in anticipa-
ton of a rebel attack at Ojinaga to-
day proceeded actively in the Mexican
village opposite Preside, where the
bulk of the Huerta government troops
in the north have concentrated.
That the next move will be forced
by the rebels is conceded, for General
Salvador Mercado, commander of the
Federals, has taken waiting
position, meantime reprovisioning his
troops, while the rebel forces under
General Herrera are moving toward
the city as rapidly as possible.
It is the rebels plan to precipitate
crisis without allowing a delay,
which would be of immense ad-
vantage to the Federals in their
efforts to rest and feed their ex-
hausted soldiers. Time also means a
more elaborate system OF barbados
and forts for the Federals. Wagon
loads Of provisions are being brought
from Maria. Tex. the nearest railway
ste ton t. the border
Luis TerraZas. who IL IL said,
owns millions of acres of Mexican
land and Is one of the richest men in
the republic. crossed the river with
his family and went to Maria. He
practically had been held a prisoner
at chihuahua, and It was not until
the whole Federal garrison accom-
panied him that he was able TO leave
the country where his lfe had been
threatened by the rebels. 1t Is said
that Terrazas's cattle served to ed
both FederaIs and rebels in this and
the Madcro revolutions.
Senior Terrazas was met by a dele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11

report of the recreation Wor In the
absence of Mrs. William /. Parker,
told of the Saturday night dances Tor
men and women, the Friday evening
moving picture entertainments. the
| M onday evening choral club, under
the direction of Mrs. A. H. Thompson,
and other social features OF the asso-
citation.
| The extension work report given
! by Mrs. Sidney T. Bak r showed the
following new clubs formed: Benja-
min & Johnes, "Phlletos;" whitehead
& Hoag, "Allegra;" Ferris Company,
"Swastika;" Weingarten Brothers,
La Vida" De Bevoise, "Laetus;"
Van Orden, "Nocco;" II. & w. Co.,
"Pansy" All the clubs before 1918
still in existence: Carter Howe Com
pany, alpha PHI" American Under
garment Company. Ivy" Clark
Thread Company, Kappa Lambda"
Clark Mile End, "Howkola."
She said that twenty factories and
stores now have vacation savings
funds, numbering altogether 500 de-
positors, an increase of 200 over last
year. She spoke of the vacation
house at Boonton, where $50 girls
were visitors during the summer and
expressed the hope that the associa-
ton will sometime own its own sum-
mer home.
Mrs. E. c. Strempel's report showed
127,034 lunches served during the past
year. a average daily attendance of
418, largest daily attendance $40, an
average amount paid for lunch 1871
cents, with an average amount of 20
cents during the last three months,
and the average daily receipts s7656.
When Mrs. A. B. Twitchell COM
menced her report for the physical
work Mrs. Alice Hawkins Gaines
instructor in gymnastic and aesthetic
dancing, was forced to come to the
platform and how her acknowledge
ment of the enthusiastic applause Of
the members. Mrs. Twitchell report
ed ten classes, with an enrolment of
210. She expressed the hope that out
door work could be arranged for this
branch in the spring.
Miss Muriel NJ. Dawson reported
107 enrolled in the girls department
She expressed her appreciation of the
work of Miss Dorothy Clark in ad-
vancing the work of the younger
members and said that the depart
ment was going to grow inspired by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Carranza Spurns Proposal
for Truce, Pending Election

HERMosILLo. via Nogales. Dec.
11.-Regarding the proposal of an ar
mistice in Mexico for the holding of
elections. as urged by an element in
Mexico City. General Carransa mere
~ reiterated today his declaration
that he would accept. no compromise
whatever with the Huerta govern
ment.
The proposition TO hold elections at
which Carranza or his choice for
president would be a candidate was
considered by the advisors OF the con-
stitutionalist leader as impossible
under existing conditions. This also
was pointed out as not being cons's-
tent with the Carran7a policy OF con-
tinuing the revolution to 1t natural
conclusion, Ff ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Pure Paint Law Urged BY
State Master Painters IN
Convention in This City

A ''pure paint law to be drawn
up along the lines of the pure food
and drug act. was suggested at the
m,dwinter convention of the New
Jersey Association OF Master Painters
and Decorators, held at Achtel-Stet-
ters, in Broad street, yesterday. The
association decided to work for Law
that will require that all paints be
correctly labeled as to their purity.
The matter will be taken up by the
branch associations in all parts Of
the State, and 1t is expected that at
the time of next years annual con-
vention bill bill will be drawn up
for presentation to the State Legis-
lature.
The Master Painters convention
closed last night with a banquet and
reception In Achte1-Stetter's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Low Car Steps for Hobbies

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE wearers of
tight skirts have compelled the trac-
ion companies to order new cars with
lower steps and obtained a promise
that steps of the old cars will be
owered The Chicago Railways put
on the first instalment of lower-step
cars yesterday. The steps are thir-
teen inches from the ground, four
inches lower than the old cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
TWICE ARRESTED IN WEEK

After escaping with reprimand at
the hands Of Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court last
Thursday, Joseph Klino, forty-s six
years old. of 379 Fifteenth avenue,
was brought before thea court again
today charged with the same offense.
He is charged by his wife. Mary
Klino, with beating her and other
wise abusing her. He was held in
$500 bail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
FINES SHORT WEIGHT MEN

Fines OF $50 and costs were imposed
today on each of two alleged short
weight coal dealers. The prisoners
were Joseph Palo, of 1856 Warren
street. and Isaac Behrman. of 1876
Washington street. They were COM
planned of by City Sealer John Sulli-
van. The cases were heard by Judge
Hahn In the First Precinct Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11

cation from Oklahoma City. Okla,
where he was invited to make his
future home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Endowment For Della ware

The Alumni of Delaware College have
started an earnest campaign to- raise
S2oo,OOO. The matter was first discussed
at the Delaware College Alumni banquet
held in the Hotel DUPONT, February %,
and met with such hearty approval that
the following committee of the Alumni
was appointed: Judge Victor b. Woolley,
l. Bayard Heisel, Charles W. Bush, Hugh
NJ. Morris and H. Rodney Sharp, chair
man. The primary object of this fund is
TOR the payment of the presidents salary,
though the need of an endowment fund.
the income of which to be used for other
purposes is only too obvious, and If Del
aware College is to take her place with
other colleges, the cooperation OF every
Delaware College man should be enlisted
in the cause The committee is working
hard TO accomplish the raising of $3.50 900,
and feels this sum is not too large to ask
for the announcement and support OF
Old Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Elkton People Have Good Reason For
Complete Reliance

De YOU know how
To find relief from backac che:
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys
Your ne!gh5ors know the way
Have used Doans Kidney Pills
Have proved their worth in many tests
Here's Elkton testimony.
L. D. Cameron. contractor and Justice
OF Peace, Main St, Elkton, Nd says: y
am just as willing to testify to the merits
OF Doan's Kidney Pills t1day as | was
four years ago. They did me a grea.
amount Of good and since using them, !
have had few, if any, symptoms of kidney
complaint. ! have told dozens of peopl
about my cure. All who have taken
boan's Kidney pills on my adv\a. have
had satisfactory results. You may con-
t!nue using my testimony"
For sale by all dealers Price a. cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New Yory
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dcan's- sand take
no others advt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
CURRENT COMMENT

Helen Could carries $l,0oo,ooo lie ia
surance.
Spokane is looking up it is to have
fourtecn-story hotel
Tn" moving picture has been made a
permanent feature of the German schools.
1t is estimated that there are only
fifteen million families in the whole Unit
ed States.
Onr imports las. year totalled 81 $780,
oo00Oo, while our exports were about
81, 40O, 900. 900
Six million working women are now in
the United States and this does not in
cludc the housewives.
The first law in the United States to
prevent cruelty to animals was enacted
in 1895 in PENNSYLVANIA.
Astoria, ore. is to present the Panama
fair with a flag pole 2+6 feet long. 1t is
in one piece of Douglas fir
Letters are receive! criticising Judge
Shirey's decision from those who owl
IDENTIFY have never even read it.
Last year the people in the United
States consumed over four hundred mill
lion dollars worth of sugar
The Lusitania crossed the Atlantic "a
times in 1911. carrying $1,000 passengers,
an dN'l dti' VI !Hblt IMAM SOuh edtH Trip.
January ~ the Woodmen hall at Man
annah, MINI, was destroyed by nre. The
building and contents were insured for
$1,000
The census shows that there are 1850
idiots in this country. No, we do not
think so. The rate question is no longer
uppermost in our thought.
There are over million licensed auto
mobiles in the United States OF the
1912 model. PIG, go were sold. An average
OF % 600 machines are now sold each
month
\ candidate for congress in Michigan
swears that he spent only s. for campaign
expenses. Evidently the people thought
that was about $40 more than 1t was
worth.
Another statistician just rises to re-
mark that the production of gold has now
reached its highest point and the decrease
will begin with this year 1913. Thirteen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Most Children Have Worms

Many mothers think their children are
suffering from Indigestion, neadache, ner-
vousness, weakness, costveness, when
they are victims of that most common of
all children's ailments-worms. Peevish,
ill-tempered fretful children, who toss
and grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the symptoms
OF having worms. and should be given
kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy
lozenge, which eXpels worms, regulates
the bowels, tones up the system, and
makes children we'll and happy. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All Drug.
gists or by mail. Price 25c Kickapoe
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St
Louis, advt-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
WOOdlawn Camp

The WoodIawn Comp meeting will be-
gin August I and close the 18TH. Rev. T
R. VanDyke, of Berlin, Md, will have
charge of the music and Childrens meet.
ing. His daughter, Miss NJ. Louise Van
Dyke, member of the Junior Glass" at
the Wilmington Conference Academy, of
Dover, Del. wiz preside at the piano.
Rev w. Gray Jones, of Phiiadeipnia, a
member of the Philadelphia Conference,
Mr.. Jones comes to US highly recon-.
mended. He has had quite a little ex-
perience in work of this kind his plan
is to take Book like Amos, or Hosea,
or Jonah or Galatians, and show the
beauty of the Bible, and thus inspire a
desire to read and study the Word of
God.
Rev. Arlo Ayres Brown will have
charge of the Conference on christian
Work"
Mr.. Brown is one OF the strongest OF
Jul yOuHS lltu III lHt East nc idS pcNIl
very active in Epworth League wori
both in local churches and in Institute
work. He is one of the teachers at the
Silver Bay Conference this Summer, a
writer of a section of the lessons in The
Adult Bible Glass Monthly, is writing
the Third Year intermediate Graded
I os ha
Newark District Church Extension So
ciety. Mr. Brown is graduate or North
western University, Drew Theological
Seminary, and is member or ;'nl-Beta
Kappa Society of the New York Confer
ence.
The preaching on Sunday and eacL
evening during the camp will be oy
strong, earnest men OF the Wilmington,
Philadelphia, and Newark Conferences.
Saturday, August 8, will be Farmers
Day. The Valley Grange will entertain
at dinner, the Cecil County Pomona
Grange. THIS is expected to be a rea!
Barn raising spread. DR.. H. j. Pat
terson, of College Park, Md. will be one
OF the speakers and Governor GoldsbOr-
Ough and others are expected.
AT a recent meeting OF the Directors
the proposition to light the grove with
electricity and supply he grounds witt
water was referred to the trustees fol-
their favorable consideration
Mr.. Wesley Ewing, of Zion, who hG
had charge Of the music for - years. was
invited TO be the guess OF the association
during the camp.
Now, let the pastors of the varoi
churches OF Cecil county rally their be-,
young people to come to old WOod!aw
and spend the thirteen days with us an
enjoy the many good things in store fol
them Bible Study in the morning, Child
ren's meetings and Il Conference OF
Christian Work in the afternoon, anC
strong Evanee istic preachers in the even
ing Come with US and we will do the
good"
7. A. H. O'BRIEN,
Minister in Charge
Port Deposit, Md. June 10, 1919.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
The Brilliant Stars Of June

BY the end of June Mars Venus Saturn
and Jupiter will all be morning stars, but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is al
all times the Star medicine for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough. cold
in June is as apt to develop into broL-
chitis or pneumonia as at any other time,
hut not If Fo eys Honey and Tar Com
pound is aiken adyt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21

Minister IN Charge.
Port Deposit, Md, June l6 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
CAMP IS APPROVED
=. BY SCOUT OFFICIAL
Sanitary Arrangements at
Camp Archibald Butt Are
Pronounced Adequate.

Camp Archibald Butt is to be some
camp according to Field Secretary
Frank c. wood and Scoutmaster Hayes,
who returned from a visit to the place
last week. Especially fine are to be
the sanitary arrangements of the camp.
space about 200 feet in diameter has
been cleared on the high land back
from the beach, and verything within
that space is carefully protected against
mosquitoes. If any mosquito ventures
into the clearing he will be Immediately
''sanitized" and will depart forthwith.
At least this Is the statement of Sec
retary wood, and he declares he has in
vestigated and knows all the mosquitoes
In the vicinity of the proposed camp.
The place will be cool. and there Is
ample opportunity for all sorts Of scout
activity. The crew, which is to bore the
artesian wells is expected to go to the
camp within the next few days. This
will provide plenty of pure water.
Arrangements have been made to have
the camp supplied every day with fresh
meat. vegetables, and milk. This is
furnished by people living near by.
SO that all produce comes right off
the farm" Everything In the line of
vegetables. fruits. and the like will be
delivered daily. This provides fea-
ture that has not been usual in sum-
mer camps heretofore.
The scoutboat. a thirty-foot motor
craft. has been thoroughly overhauled.
repainted, engines taken apart and
everything put into good condition. 1t
is now receiving a thorough test of fit
ness by Secretary Wood. The name has
been changed to the Boy Scout. a
change regarded highly by the officials
of the local council and by the boys.
Already many applications have been
made. Five boys have filed applica-
tions for the first week. The second
weeks role is nearly full. however,
and three boys have filed applications
for the entire summer. AS II is still ten
dayssto the opening of the camp and
the rush always comes just few days
before, the showing is regarded as ex-
ceIlent. Secretary wood says he ex-
poets to have the entire space in the
camp taken up by the opening day.
July !.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
BOYS HAVE CHANCE
TOLEARN HYGIENE
Scouts to Be Admitted to
Fourth international Con-
gress in Buffalo.

Announcement is made of an oppor-
tunity for Boy Scouts to learn of hy-
giene at the coming Fourth lnterna-
tfonal Congress Of School Hygiene in
Buffalo. August 25 to 30. II is said to
be the first congress of the kind ever
held in this country and all the leading
nations, every State in the Union, every
college and university of note in this
country and various other leading edu-
cational. scientific, medical and ny
gienic institutions as well as various
womens organizations will be repre-
sented.
The president of the congress will be
Charles William Eliot, president emir-
titus OF Harvard University. The vice
presidents are DR.. william II. Welch,
the well known pathologist of Johns
Hopkins University, formerly president
of the American Medical Association.
and DIR. Henry i. Walcott, president
of the recent International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography and chair
man of the Massachusetts, State Board
of Health.
While il is not planned to have any
actual demonstrations or contests in
which Bog Scouts may take part, there
are various lines of activity In which
the boys may take part and II is de-
clared a great opportunity Is presented
for those scouts who may wish TO no.
tice the consideration given to the sub
ject by eminent scientists.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
SCOUTS TO Be PART
OF JULY 4 FESTIVAL
Troop 43 Will Assist PetWorth
Citizens Association in Gel.
ebration at Libby Park.

Plans for having Boy Scouts take part
In the Fourth of July exercises made
by a number Of communities about the
city have been announced from scout
headquarters here. Details of the ac-
tivtties were explained at the regular
scoutmasters meeting last Wednesday
night.
/, 1t is plannd to have the boys take
part in the Fourth Of July exercises In
their own communities as far as pos
sible. Members Of Troop 80, Nelson A.
Car. scoutmaster. will assist the Pet
worth Citizens Association In the ex-
ercises at Libby Park. The Boy Scouts
will give q demonstration Of their abili-
ties in various scout lines, and will aid
in carrying out the "details Of the regu-
lar celebration. -.-..... ..t.
Troop 43, c. N. Fflkins. scoutmaster.
will assist IN the celebration on the
Mall. The exact location OF members
Of this troop has not been determined.
The boys will also give a demonstra-
ton of scout craft. Troop "A, of Bethes-
da- E. e. Jones. scoutmaster, will assist
In the city and will give a demonstra-
ton of Boy. Scout activity; Troop 16,
l. w. Parton, scoutmaster. will assist
In the celebration at the Ingram Me-
mortal Church. and will also give a
demonstration of scout craft In a loca-
ton to be assigned. Members of Troop
3. William /. Simpson. scoutmaster, and
members of Troop q, Takoma Park will
also assist In the Fourth of July cele-
bration. The latter troop will assist
VIII be assigned to the Bathing Beach
under the direction Of DIR. Hudson
These bows will be chosen from Troop
], at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
ARMS NOT ALLOWED
IN SCOUTS CAMPS
Rule Prevents Accidents and
Eliminates Possibility of Any
MiIitarism in Order.

On account of what is regarded as a
slight misunderstanding of regulations,
regarding firearms for Boy Scouts, the
local council calls attention to the regu-
lation prohibiting the use of firearms by
Boy Scouts or anyone else in a Boy
Scout camp. This regulation emanated
from the National Council in New York,
and is being strictly adhered to in all
other councils. Mr.. Martin, scout COM
missioner, said.
Scoutmasters have pointed out num-
Der of instances where boys have at
tempted to bring firearms into camp
and have been compelled to go back
home or send them home before being
permitted to enter the camp. This ap-
plies, Mr. Martin says, not only TO the
Boy Scout themselves, but to other
boys associatinG with Scouts and means
simply that the Scouts cannot have boy
friends in their camps, who carry nre-
arms.
The regulation was provided. II Is de-
clared, TO prevent the recurrence OF ac-
cidents which have occasionally marred
Boy Scout life in camp. and also to
eliminate absolutely" any suggestion OF
militarism among the boys Of the troop.
Any boy, Mr.. Martin says. who takes
firearms to a Boy Scout camp is liable
to dismissal from the organization.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22


the relay run from Washington to Chi
cago next week has not get been made
up The boys who have been examined
up to doday, however, follow:
Norman Kaleshi. Clarence Kerstein,
Lallier Tappmnier, william Knealy.
Albert Kerstein, Harry Friedenberg.
William Lynch. Gerald Swan, Albert
Almand. Joseph Goldstein. Kennerth
Rogers. Raymond Hurdle, Italo Botaz-
ii. Arthur Bau. Emory Naylor. Edward
Duke. George Kraft. Raymond Baur,
Hamilton Dousherty. John Petrie.
Noble simpson, Rodney bennett, Ho-
mer Greenheld. Dillon Roberts. Donald
Chisolm, Otto Spiess. Phillip McKen-
ney, Kenneth Harries, John Kline.
Charles Neff. John Maher. Frank
White, Lloyd Gosorn. Harry Bieber,
Edwin Speakman, James EggIeston.
Fred Reed, Howard Derrick, Richard
Shaw, Lawrence Prentiss, Dorian
Etienne, Albert Fisher. Male Bowling.
Roger Lugenbeel, Artie Browning, Ed
ward King, Norris Gaddess. Dwight
Perry, Harry Campbell, .Orv!lle Walsh.
Hayes Jack, Arnell Carpenter, william
Gee, Benjamin Brotman, Clarence
Shroup. Chester Guy. and Earl Ander-
son, Edward Comegys.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Want Place in Camp
For Unfortunate Boy

Indications Of the high opinion in
which Boy Scouts are held are contained
In letter received by E. S. Martin,
scout commissioner here from Ernest
Thompson-Seton from New York. The
letter was sent to Mr.. Seton by a wom-
an, a teacher In the West Virginia
schools Tor the deaf and blind, at Rom
ney, w. Va.
The letter asks II It will not be possible
FOR the National Boy Scout Council to
provide a place for a boy at the summer
camp, where he could earn his board
and at the same time receive instruction
In Boy Scout work. The writer explains
that she and her husband are unable
with tneir limited means to give the boy
what they consider proper instruction in
lines relating to boy life, and feel sure
the BOY scouts system of instruction
will be just the thing for him. The boy
is twelve Years old.
Mr' Martin declared today that the
local council would probably take some
action IN the mater following investiga-
ton of the matter.