davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President, First
Lieut.. kelton l. Pepper, 18th Infantry.
will report to an army retiring board at
San Francisco for examination.
Veterinarian Robert J. Foster. 10Th
Cavalry. will proceed to Eel Paso, Texas.
for duty.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. William F. Wheat
ley, cavalry.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
try.
Capt. Samuel B. Mcintyre. 18th Infan-
try, is relieved from treatment at the Let
terman General Hospital. Preside of San
Francisco, Cal, and will join his com
pany.
Leave of absence for three months on
account of sickness is granted capt.
Frederick h. Shaw. 18th Infantry.
Second Lieut. Harding Polk, Sth Cav
airy. is transferred to the 18th Cavalry.
He is relieved from treatment at the gen
era hospital. Hot Springs. Ark.
First Lieut.. Thurman II. Bane. ord
nance department. will proceed to the
Walter Reed General Hospital for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Leave of absence To April 80 1914. is
granted First Lieut.. Donald c. Cubbison
field artillery.
ment of officers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Webster A. Gapron. 9Th
Field Artillery. to the 9TH Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. Donald &. Cubbson, unas-
signed, to the I'd Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. John O. Tyndall I'd Field
Artillery, to the 9Th Field Artillery.
Second Lieut. Sumner NJ. Williams from
the 1th Cavalry to the 1st Cavalry.
Second Lieut. Henry ID. +. MunnikhHy-
sen from the 1St Cavalry to the 7th Cav
airy.
Maj. William b. Rochester. Quarter
master Corps. in New York city. will
proceed to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for
duty.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Thomas J. ]. Christian, 9Th Cav
airy. is extended one month.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Regimental Com. Sergt.
Axel Stohlberg. 18th Cavalry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list
Naval Orders.
Surgeon G. \. Fiske. to navy yard
Mare Island. C"l
Passed Asst. Surgeon G. 4. Munger
10 receiving ship at Puget sound
Washs
Passed Asst. Surgeon W. II. Short
from naval station. Guantanamo. Cuba
to receiving ship at Mare Island. Cal.
Passed Asst. Surgeon w. 5. Hoen
from navy yard, Mare Island, Cal, tt
Pittsburgh.
Paymaster f. u. McGee. from Wis
Evening star., 1914-02-06
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice, Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Charles L. Westcott was admitted to
practice
No POSI-. Fowler agt Zimmerman
motion to dismiss submitted by Mr..
Chaunccy Hackctt for appellee III support
of motion and by Mr. W. J. Neale i'll OPP
position, with leave to appellant to Tile
brief in opposition by Monday next.
No. "6N. Berl agt. Dulany. argument
commenced by Mr.. w. W. MILAN for ap-
pellant, continued by Mr. Samuel Mad
dox for appellee and concluded by Mr.
W. ", MILAN for appellant.
No. o6l:. Iiageage agt District of Co
iumbia; on motion of Mr.. Crandal Mackey
appellant allowed until Friday next to
file reply brief.
No. cM%. Fletcher agt. United States /,
argument commenced by Mr.. George p.
Hoover for appellant and continued by
MIR. c Il. Wilson for appellee.
No. 2t1;:. berkeley agt culley: motion
to dismiss postponed until the hearing on
merits.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
URGES PASSAGE OF BILL.
Attorney General Tells Committee
His Department Needs New Home

Attorney General McRrynolds appeared
before tn. House committee buildings
and grounds today and explained that the
Department II Justice Is III need Of
new home. lic urged the quick passage
Of the hill by Representative clark. pro
Nidin-; for 4 three ulilliendollar building
between l+ih and 18th streets south of
PcnnsA lyania avenue. on squares nam
bored a.i and 80. nou owned ~ the
government
Tho Attorney General declared that tie
department is noM cramprd fnr ia
a building; original, ns,,l lsriSat,.
dwelln. and TOTALLY inadequate. for the
needs OF the government.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
CHARGES AGAINST BERRY
Negligence and Misconduct to be Al
legged Against Nantucket Captain.

%"F;FoI-k. February =. - Negligence,
anal Misconduct will be the allegations
in Hs.s-@s 10 be iiied by Il. +. Tapley.
t"taa states local inspector Of steam
' ~-s- seainst capt. . Berry of the
NJ MereAaHts aud Miners Transportation
t''t'1attz steamer Nantucket. which
'"a-rued and sunk tine Old Dominion
iisar Manroe OF the Virginia coast Jam
gary - with the loss OF forty -onc lives
uu aoard tie Monroe
Local Inspector Tapiey has been IN
Ttf"ipt oi strong cominenGation from
secretary 81 Commerce ktdneld for his
i't"niI'tttsS III securing tht testimony of
III sdftaluS Of thr steamships Nan
tfs'fe and Monroe, and of fhe member rs
OF the crew OF those vessels and other
prisons with regard TO TIE collision. " and
ais" for the careful and thorough way
~ whvh the testimony Was taken by
tsm-
Evening star., 1914-02-06
consin and Indiana. to Nebraska.

consin and Indiana, to Nebraska
Paymaster l. T. Hagner. from Ne
braska to home. wait orders.
Passed Asst. Paymaster II. Il. Snyder.
to naval training station, Newport,
K. T.
Passed Asst. Paymaster u. b. VAIN
wright. TO Wisconsin and Indiana.
Boatswain W. III. Eldridge. from
R0atswain w r McF'arlane. from
receiving ship at Mare Island, cal. TO
l-l,SpurSh.
Gunner II. Jorgensou from Intrepid
to Pacific reserve fleet.
Chief Machinist +. ". Cobb, to charge
of naval coal depot. Tiburon, cal
Machinist J. y. Crimmins, to Reina
Mercedes
Paymasters Clerk Arley falkland. to
pacific torpedo fiotilia.
Passed Asst. surgeon T. +. W. HouGh.
from insular government l.. l.. to Cin-
cinnati.
Passed Asst Surgeon T.. q. White.
from Naval Hospital Canacao. T. l., to
home. wait orders.
Machinist i. y. Ward. from Galveston
to naval station. olongapo. l.. l.
Chief Carpenter &. LeR. Bennett.
from Galveston to naval station. Dion
gapo. T. |.
carpenter &. y Liqued. from naval
station. olongapo T. l.. TO home. wait
orders.
Naval Movements.
The Celtic has arrived at Guacanay yaho
Evening star., 1914-02-06
EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS
IFKIDNEYS ACHE OR BACK HURTS

ing you to get up two or three
tim,s during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes
delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then.
thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseases.-Agent. O'Don-
ncll'a Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.
Lcndon Newspapers Commend Presi-
dents Course on Canal Tolls.

LONDON. February 6.-ScveraI of the
morning newspapers print editorials to-
day on President Wilson's announcement
that he woGld use his influence to have
the provision Of the Panama canal act
cXempting American coastW1se VESSELS
from the payment of tolls repealed
The Daily News SAYS experience has
shown that President Wilson's use Of his
legitimate influence is, for practical pur-
poses, Irresistible.
The Daily Chronicle. expressing the
hope that President Wilson will carry
the Senate with him, remarks that it
makes little difcrcnc. whether the OBJ
Jectionable clause be Repealed or referred
to arbitration, since il is unable To con-
e"ive that any arhitration court would
decide the ISSUE otherwise than in favor
uf Great Britain. The Chronicle thinks
however, t12t repeating the clailse would
bp the more friendly. dgnified and cour-
tou4S course to pursue.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
PENROSE SCORES RIVALS.
Dlscusses.Men Who Are Seeking His
Seat in Senate.

peei;srln,; that he was ready 10 meet
all cofnefs. senator Penrose of Penn
sylVanis paid his respects today to the
three candidates who have recently an
nouHced for his seat III the Senate. Sen
stor Penrose called Representative Ainey
OF Pennsy WANNA. who has declared his
intention Of eouieudiug with Fenrose III
the republican primaries for the noinina
tion, a 'halt-haked republican." Clifford
Pinchet. whom the progressives of the
state are urging 10 he their candidate, he
termed "a sq@atter, SO far as rennsyl-
vauia politics are concerned
He gave particular attention to Repre-
sentative y, Mitchell Palmer. who is to
he the democratic candidate against him.
declaring that Ptuuss lvaII.9 had never
seen bossisln carried To such an extent in
Pennsylvania as has been the case since
the democrats eaIne into power with the
present administration.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
BRYAN MAY GO TO BRAZIL.
Secretary of State Invited to Attend
Pan-American Conference.

Although not settled, il is possible that
Secretary Bryan may attend the fifth
pai-American conference To he held at
Santiago Dc |hlle III August Several
cordial Invitations have been extended
TO Mr. Bryan to attend this great inter
national gathering. as did his predeces-
sor secretary Root. at RIO de Janeiro
several years ago,
In case te cuNclgdeS to de so he viii
so in the capacity of Secretary OF state
aud PERHAPS address the conference but
viii NOT participate III its deliberations as
Il delegate.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
PREFECT OF CUZCo ARRESTED.
Head of Inland City of Peru Rejects
the New Government.

LIMA, Peru. February 6-oresta ferro
prefect of the important inland city of
Cuzco. has announced his refusal to
recognize the new government of Peru,
brought into power by Wednesdays sud
den revolution. The garrison of the town,
incensed at the projects attitude, marched
forthwith to his Office and placed him
under arrest. Eerro was a close friend
and supporter Of the deposed president.
GuiIlermo Billinghurst. and was the
leader of the revolt against President Le-
guia in 1911.
The newspapers Nacion. Accion and
Popular, semi -ofiicial organs of President
Billinghursts government have been
suppressed and will not be allowed to
reappear
In Lima and Cal'ao normal conditions
have been restored.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Saws Bladder Irritation or Rheu-
matism Means Kidneys
Aren't Straining Out
Uric Acid.

Meat forms uric acid which eN-
cites and overworks the kidneys In
their efforts to filter ii from the
system. Regular eaters OF meat
must flush the kidneys occasional
ly. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all
the acids, waste and poison, else
YOU feel a dull misery i'll the kid
ney region. sharp pains IN the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment; the
channels often get irritated. obllg
Evening star., 1914-02-06

for the market here; lighter Boo Hoo,
from l.. A. Clarke's wharf. for Quantico.
to load railroad ties and return; power
boats Mary and Benjamin N. light, for
Windmill point fishing shore; power boat
Jewell, light, for Rappahannock river
point after oysters in the shell for the
| market here; schooner Copia, from Alex
return.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left, towing lighter
for Occoquan to load railroad ties for
Washington dealers: tug Eusenia arrived.
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
and sailed with lighters for digging
grounds: tug d. NJ. Key arrived with
lighter from Broad creek for the Eastern
branch: tug Minerva arrived at George
town with lighter in tow tug Calvert
is at Chesapeake City with two barges
Ell route through the canal to Philadel-
phia
Memoranda.
Schooner Beswick is due to sail from
Baltimore for Newbern, \. c., to load
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Bush is due to sail from Piscataway
creek for this city with railroad ties:
schooner Eddie is at IL Virginia point to
load lumber; schooner y. Won NNFehheiin
has sailed from Baltimore for Elizabeth
City, y. G.. to load lumber; schooner
Charles l.. Roehle is due at Newborn,
\. c.. to load lumber for dealers here
schooner Josephine keas is at "A Virginia
point preparing to load cord wood for
the dealers here: barge Cara Brooks has
arrived at Bermuda Hundreds, on the
James river. to load railroad ties for New
York on account of Washington dealers;
schooner Sallie 7. Beswick will go to the
Kappa river to load lumber.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Births Reported.

he following births have been re-
ported To the health department dur
ln- Tire past twenty-four hours
.lohu ". and Alice Inscee. boy
Edgar +. and Theodore y. Davis, girl.
Henry +. and Elsie T Batch, girl.
Roy NJ. and Amelia Messick, boy.
John II and Laura L., Mattsou, girl.
Giuseppe and .NdeIa .siardan4. boy.
Giuseppe and Maria. trcto. boy
girl
Bernard and Mary Patton. girl
willard r and irene e. Ross, girl
Iam~s aud Rebecca Burkley, girl
clarence and Martha Holland, girl
Evening star., 1914-02-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Sloop Enoia. oysters from the lower
Potomac beds, at lIth street wharf, for
the dealers; steam yacht Gaivota, at NJ
street wharf from Lyuchs point Va,
and :, cruise to the lower Potomac, power
boat Mary. from Windmill, point, with
broken machinery for repairs; Smoot
lighter from A eXandria, at 1lth street
wharf to load oyster shells for crushing
plant.
Departures.
Schooner j. K. Dixon, light for lower
river point to load oysters in the shell
Evening star., 1914-02-06
By Pop

bay. the Dolphin and Culgoa at Tam
pico aud the Preston AT Miami
The patuNent has sailed from ti,Ianta-
namo for Port au Prince. the san
Francisco aud Patansco from san Juan
for t;uacana Nalhp hay. thu prS NoineS
from Havana for the east coast "f
Mexico and thr Tonopah, III. D2, pS.
FL and ~ from Galveston for New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Marking of Graves to Continue.

resolution IL continue in effect for
~" wears the law authorizing, The mark
~ Of th' graves uf Confederate soidit.s
2 E"Tt!rtn soil wa< PASSED ''y til. s.n-
ate today.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
KING AND HIS PEOPLE
ARE IN HEARTY ACCORD
Demand Made for Immediate In
crease in Measures for Swed-
ish Defense.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. FebruaTs @
Striking success. both spectacular and
material, attended the monster demon
stration today in favor Of the increase of
swedish arntauents. The 10000 particf-
pants were told hv King Gustav that the
problem of Swedish, defense must he set
tled without loss of time
Tic manifestation is accepted IN rnany
quarters as ;tu Indication that the Swed-
isli people anticipate agsrcssIons on the
part of Russia.
Tb, army Of Patriotic petiuencrs, which
had waited on tIJ,. outskirts of the Sue
fsil capital Stree YESTERDAY. was greeted
u jth enthusiasm by the entire population
vi Stockholm II marched through the
streets to tue palace. where King Gustav
". -. 1, .tItIn.- IL rtcnINn Il
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Action May Initiate in House.

II is probable that the repeal legislation
will initiate in the House through the in
terState and foreign commerce committee.
Representative Adamson, chairman of
the committee. already is pledged to sup
port the President. He has talked over
the question with the President at vari-
Gus times. knows his views and is ready
to proceed. Mr.. -Adanson declared that
he believed there would be no delay on
the part uf the House to take prompt
action.
II am glad to know, he said. that tn"
President has come out for Il square deal
in regard To the Canal Zone. q square deal
not for the benefit of England. but Il
square deal for the United States which
built the canal. Congress undoubtedly
will act quickly by a straisht-out repeal
Of the eNempting clause.
President Wilson is familiar with bills
already Introduced to repeal the tolls
CLAUSE. submitted by Representatives
Adamson aud Sims of Tennessee. II pro-
vides that in the Panama canal act the
second sentence in section five which
reads no tolls shall be- levied upon YES
sells engaged in the coastwise trade of the
United States be and the same is hereby
repealed" "
House leaders expect that the President
VIII submit his views i'll 4 message to he
read as soon as possible with view To
getting the repeal through Congress as
part of the administration Legislative pro
gram.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Stirring Root Debate Recalled.

The effort Of Senator Root TO repeal
the tolls provision last year was marked
by stirring debate in the Senate. in
which the senator from New York made
a stirring speech. In that address after
explaining his view that the tolls clause
was in violation of the HayPauncefote
treaty. Senator Root discussed the ques-
ton of submitting the question as to the
Interpretation Of the treaty to arbitration
and assailing those who would not sub
init it TO arbitration he said:
Are We Pharisees2 Have We been pre-
tending In all these long years of resolu
tion and declaration for arbitration? Are
We ready now to admit that our country
its Congresses and Presidents, have all
been guilty OF false preteuse and hum
bug" We must do that if We AFRO
gantly insist that ". alone will determine
upon the Interpretation of this treaty"
some senators point to the recent action
of the foreign relations committee in
recommending the British general arbi-
tration treaty for extension as am indica-
tion that the Senate is ready TO reScind
its action on the tolls question fear of
having to submit ii to arbitration having
DELAYED its extension by the Senate last
summer.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
TOLL EXEMPTIONS
BEFORE CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.)

state that they believed their convictions
Were sound and that IL would require
considerable convincing argument to
change their minds
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Paraders in Holiday Attire.

THe procession was "A very picturesque
uuc. composed Of small land owners aud
farmers from every part of the kingdom
All Of them we're dressed i'll holiday at
tire ard wore embIoms representative Of
- districts from which they came. some
uf them had Travelled 700 $40 miles
III order tp take part in the demonstra-
non
Fl1e J,eaSants were warmly welcomed
H. the sing, who stood ON the portico
uf the palace. Their petition stated that
tp.> We're ready To make all the neces-
s;lrv sacrifices {" assure independcnee
- the kingdom. aud demanded that the
MATTER b. taken ill hand forthwith The
k4G replied that ue Was III hearty ac-
cord with tn, desire Of the pilgrims. and
shared their opinion that the problem
WAS one which must he solved without
I.- #
Evening star., 1914-02-06

BANKR1 PTCY COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Beckie Rich: order staying pro-
ceedinss and reference to w. NJ Haliam,
referee.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Demands Stronger Fleet.

"Dn that point. he declared, Il am
d,trrmimtd not 10 yield. The fleet of
sweden nlust also he strengthened.
Zach ot thu men who marched in the
/. recession was presented with a small
portrait IF his majesty. and as the demon
str;ttors Isft the precincts of the palac.
they were again loudly cheered by the
popIlace
Entertainments on an immense scale
wer, gwen for tue manifestants by
clubs. Gymnastic societies, educational in
situations and patriotic bodies
Evening star., 1914-02-06

DISTRICT tOtRT-Justicc Wright
In re condemnation of land along Ana
costa river for park purposes; order ap-
pointing commission.
Ia re condemnation for opening Of
alley i'll square 23al hearing concluded
In re- extension of Belmont road; order
to pay fund into registry.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

CRIMINAL COURT No 1-t'hief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt Ernest Holmes, as
sault with dangerous weapon. sentenced
to peuitentiary for three years.
United States ast. Thomas Oliver, as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
SANITARY ADVICE

A place which has a surface privy
TO which the domestic animals and
fowl have free access should not be
chosen.
Places which have a pit privy or
oesspool situated only a short distance
from a well should be avoided.
Places which take their drinking
water from streams which receive the
drainage of Outhouses or from build
ings should likewise be regarded with
suspicion.
Other things being equal places
having a water supply from artesian
or deep driven wells should be given
the preference
Unscreened toilets, because OF the
flies which they breed and because Of
the chance which these insects have
to pick up the germs of typhoid fever
therein and carry them 10 the board
er's food. are particularly dangerous.
IL is equally important, for both the
comfort and health of the guest, that
the house also should be screened.
Ii has been shown in the foregoing
paragraphs how the fiy may carry the
germs of typhoid fever from the toilet
to the kitchen and there infect the
food which the people eat.
There is another way in which it
may infect the food, and this is par
ticularly important from the stand
point Of the child.
The source of milk supply should
always be investigated in choosing a
place of summer residence. and if il is
found, as is too frequently the case,
TO be from dirty, fiy-infested stables.
in which dirty cows are MIXED by
dirty hands. il is best to give the place
a wide berth.
Another insect to be avoided is the
mosquito.
1t used 10 be thought that malaria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

, was caused by night air. but nowadays
il is known that the only bad thing
about night air is the mosquito which
il contains
This insect infects people with ma
laria by biting them and injecting the
germs as it bites.
Therefore when summer residence
is chosen it should not be an un-
screened house, nor should it be in a
swampy region, nor in a locality in
which there are small pools OF water.
well adapted 10 the breeding of mos
quitoes.
Finally. if there is any doubt in the
mind of the summer tourist, let him
consult the local health officer of the
locality under consideration.
Until comparatively recent years II a
keeper of a summer resort provided
good housing and feeding facilities,
suitable and proper sociable diversions
and a reasonable amount Of rest and
quiet the keeper of the resort con-
sidered he had done his duty well.
other things being equal the resort
keeper was reasonably sure that he
would have a fair return for MS IN
vestment and effort.
While all of these points are of no
mean weight in the minds of persons
who go % the seashOre, the noun
tains, or ne country TO avoid the heat
and disco -nforts of the city, they have
become secondary, and the question
now asked first of all is the healthful-
ness of the resort in question.
Aside from a financial loss when
the manager of a summer pleasure
ground may sustain from an outbreak
of sickness among his guests, there is
moral obligation TO protect and fur
Their as far as possible their health
interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
ASSURANCE QUIETS
ALARM OF Pubic
Those Started BY Recent Announce
ment Are Now Delighted With
Discovery.

One could almost hear the cry of
help" that went up from the public
when il was announced that the Ma
tional Newspaper Syndicate's repre-
sentative. The News-Times would
distribute five carloads of cyclOpedias
TO it's readers.
Another cyclopedia?" was the pro-
test. and looking backward the reader
could see with his minds eye that
endless professions OF cyclopedia Of
fers which have invaded many homes
with persistent pleas for installment
payments. which resulted in the books
being but little used and allowed TO
collect dust undisturbed
During the last few days those who
have read the announcements care
fully. or who have called at the Herr
& Herr and Inspected the volumes.
are delighted TO learn that their fears
have not been justified.
Peoples Cyclopedia is not only a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

work which every common-sense in
dividual wants. but is one that every
body uses. There has been no wasted
energy in compiling useless material TO
swell the volumes so that they would
seem bulky. but every phrase. word,
sentence, and line not absolutely es-
sential 10 the concrete presentation
of facts has been eliminated and the
meanings made more clear by the ad-
dition of beautiful illustrations.
The National Syndicate's allotment
for South Bend may be exhausted
before the close of next week, when