davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
BEAR GOES TO RESCUE
Cutter Will Pick Up twenty-five
Members of Stefansson's Ex-
ploring Expedition.

NOME, Alaska, July c5.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear has sailed
for Point Barrow. After delivering the
mail at Point Barrow she will proceed
to Wrangell Island to take off the
eighteen white men, three Eskimo men
and one Eskimo woman from Stefans-
sons wrecked exploring ship Karluk,
who have been on the island since
March 10. their ship having been
crushed by the ice two months earlier.
On the Bear is Capt. Robert a. Bart
lett, former master of the karluk. who
left the camp of the castaways last
March and made his way to North Cape
and across Siberia to Bering sea with
a dog team and an Eskimo companion.
Capt. Cochran of the Bear took dogs
from Nome and will pick others in Si-
IBERIA. He has sleds and every appli-
ance needed for a dash over the ice if
a landing on the island from boats can
not be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
COURT ACTION RECALLS !
V|LLA-CARRANzASPL|T
Formers Agent Here Files Plea for
interviewer in Replevin
Case. /.

The split between Gen. Villa and Gen.
Carranza concerning the constitutionalst
government of Mexico has been brought
to the attention OF the District Supreme
Court. Santiago S. Winfield. Villas rep
resentative. claiming TO be the sole To-
cal agent" of the constitutionalists, today
filed a petition asking the court to allow
him to intervene in the rePlevin suit
brought a few days ago by Felecitas F.
Villareal against Washington engraving
company. Senor Winfield is represented
by Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and MI
ton A. kaufman.
Eillareal sought to secure possession o.
plates dies and S.00.ooo printed notes
of the value of one peso each, which, he
claimed, the engravers were OBTAINING
from his lawful possession.
Senior Winfield in his petition denies
the claim of Nillareal. and says the lat
ter is not only not entitled to receive
the money and plates, but asserts that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
DUEL BETWEEN JUDGES
TRYING NINE. CA|[LAUX
Challenge Results From Incident
Which Occurred During Session
of the Court.

PARIS. July 25.-A challenge
to duel was sent today by Judge
Louis Albanel, presiding Judge OF
the court trying Nine. Henriette
Caillaux for the willful murder OF
Castor Calmette. to Judge Louis
Dasoury. one OF the three other
judges sitting on the bench with
him.
The quarrel between the TWO judges
arose out of an incident which occurred
at the palace of justice late last night,
but the nature Of which could not be as
ceriained. The seconds appointed by
Judge Albanei are Gen Jules Dalsten,
former military governor of Paris, and
Emile Bruneau de Laborie.
When the discussion concerning the
reading of Nine Gueydan's letters SEEM
ed to he going unfavorably for the de-
Tense during yesterdays hearing, Judge
Albanel announced that there would be
a recess. The Figaro affirms today that
Judge DaSoury then said in low tones.
You dishonor US, SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
DOESN'T WANT SLAYER
OF HIS SON EXECUTED
William v. Cleary and Frederick
Newman Had Been Friends
Since Boyhood.

HAVERSTRAW. \. Y. July 25.-A
friendship that began when William V.
Cleary. town clerk of this village. and
Frederick Newman. one of the owners
of the Rockland County Messenger. were
boys, is recalled in a statement by the
latter as a reason for not wanting to
see Cleary, the murderer of his son,
Eugene NJ. Newman, pay the extreme
penalty for his crime.
Young Newman was shot to death in
the town clerks office in the town hail
Thursday when he asked Cleary's for
giveness for having eloped with his
daughter Anne Cleary. They were mar
ried week ago today at, Weehawken.
\. J. and the boy carried his marriage
certificate to show to the father of his
bride.
Have Long Been Friends.
Il don't want Bill killed said Mr..
Newman, the father. I'VE went to
school together: were political and So
cial friends; my paper always backed
him up. and we have joked together
about this affair of our children. But
Bill was wrong. my boy was all right,
and Bill mustn't be set at liberty
through politics or any other means.
He must have 4 term of imprison-
ment.
Cleary meanwhile is confined in the
county Jail at New City on charge
Of murder in the first degree for the
killing of his son-in-law. Although he
has been warned not to discuss his
case, he has ventured to make one
statement in explanation of his act.
He said that gossip about his daughter
and the son of his friend caused him
to worry, until he did not know what
he was doing" when he killed the boy.
Emotional Insanity Alleged.
Evidence of three witnesses to the
murder at the preliminary inquest yes
terday showed that Eugene Newman,
with his wedding certificate ready to
show to his father-in-law. was shot
down before he could draw it from his
pocket or could utter a word.
CIeary's defense. it appears from
statements made here. will be emo
tional insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
1000 CHILDREN IN ONE BLOCK.
Eighteen Languages Spoken in An
other Square in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 35.-More than
1000 children between the ages of six and
sixteen live in one block in the third
school district South Philadelphia, as
shown by the report of the bureau Of
compulsory education. completed. yester-
day. The report also says that in a near
by block eighteen languages are spoken
among the school children.
The report shows that there are 10000
school children, and it is estimated that
between 5000 and 10000 additional
names will be added when the schools
open in the fall. OF the children listed
this year almost 1000 are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
NEW YORK CITY TO HAVE
PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR
Movies" Will Be Employed in
Teaching People How to
Live Properly.

NEW YORK. July o5.-New York city,
through examination by the civil service
commission. is about to select director
for the newly created bureau of public
health education. II is said New YORK
VIII be the first municipality to employ
a health educator whose duty 1t Will be
to teach citizens how to live right
The duties of the director will be to
organize and administer the new bureau
and to prepare and edit popular bulletins
dealing with public health, besides being
editor-in-chief of all the publications reg
ularly issued by the health department
The new directors work will include the
preparation of health exhibits and pOpu-
lar courses of lectures on public and per-
sonal hygiene. aud he will be called upon
to obtain the cooperation of the movies
in educating the masses,
The salary of the health educator VII
he 5000 Il year one of the highest in the
competitive class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
NINE. CA|LLAUX
COLLAPSES IN COURT
Carried InsensibIe From Room
When Reading of Letters
Is Begun.
Burning Love, But Not Inde-
cency. Announces Maitre
Labor, Is Found in One.

PARIS. July e5.-AIme. Hen
riette CaillauN soon after she was
brought into court today for the
hearing OF the charge OF murder
ing Castor Calmette totally col
lapsed when the reading began
OF the letters handed in by Nine
Guevdan. She was carried insen-
sible from the court.
The sitting of :he court was immedi
ately suspended amid great uproar As
soon as the court opened today Maitre
Labori began reading some of the Guey-
dan letters. He remarked when he took
up the second one:
In this you will find burning love,
but nothing indecent. as common ru-
NOR has re eported.
Kisses by the Million.
In ;he letter VI CailIauX. writing to
the present Nine. CaillauX before his
divorce from Nine. Gueydan. referred
TO the happiness he would feel when
he cou!d press q million kisses over
your dear body.
While the reading was going on Nine
CaillauX. with her head bent low, was
crying bitterly Her sobs could be
heard all over the courtroom.
Then with sigh she fell PROSTATE
to the floor. Two republican guards
standing near raised her and carried
her out Of the chamber. The four
judges at once rose from their seats.
and Judge Albanel announced the sus-
pension of the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
H. L. FORD FOUND GUILTY.
Former U. S. Commissioner Convict
ed of Malfeasance on Nine Counts.

EUREKA, Cal. July 25.-Henry L.
Ford. former United States commissioner
for the northern district of California
was found guilty of malfeasance on nine
counts in the United States district court
here last night. The indictments charged
Ford with receiving 500 from each of
thirteen men arrested for selling liquor
to Indians. with the understanding that
he would dismiss the cases against them
which were to be heard before him as fed
eral commissioner.
The maximum punishment for Ford un-
der the federal statute Is three years In
the penitentiary and fine Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Last Miami Chief Asks Pardon.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 25.-Falling
to his knees and lifting up his hands in
supplication. Joe Godfrey, last chief of
the Miami Indians. once all-powerful in
this section of the United States sur
prised persons in the city court yesterday
by pleading abjectly for pardon. He was
charged with insulting policeman. The
chief was sentenced to eleven days in Jail
for intOXication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
70 PEACE TREAT|ESARE
SENT TO THE SENATE
President Wishes Ratification of
Pacts Before Adjourn
ment.

The twenty peace and arbitration trea-
ties between this country and foreign ma
tons, which were sent to the Senate yes
terday afternoon by President Wilson for
ratification, have been referred to the
ties were negotiated by Secretary Bryan,
and he has informed members of the
Senate committee hat the President de-
sires these treaties ratified before the
adjournment of Congress.
Members of the committee however,
are not sure that all of the treaties can
be rushed through the Senate at this
time.
Since the recent experience over the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty and the Panama
canal tolls many members of the Sem
ate are inclined to go very carefully into
the investigation of all treaties which are
proposed with foreign nations.
Bryan Confers With Stone.
The treaties sent to the Senate by the
President are with the following coun-
tries: Salvador, Guatemala, Panama,
Honduras, Nicaragua. the Netherlands.
Bolivia. Portugal. Persia. Denmark,
Switzerland. Costa Rica, Dominican Re
public. Venezuela, Italy. Norway, Peru,
Argentina. Brazil and Chile. The last
three were signed yesterday. Similar
conventions negotiated with Great Brit
ain and France have not Yet been
signed.
Secretary Bryan followed the treaties
to the Senate and conferred with Chair
man Stone and members of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
ARMY WORM GOES;
WILL COME AGAIN
More Trouble in Store for Own
ers of Beautiful
Lawns.
Retirement Not From Field of
Conflict, But to Enter Upon
New Life Cycle.

Alarming news concerning the army
worm, which has been creating such
havoc in the lawns. both private and
government, of this city, has just come
from the Department of Agriculture.
An official of the department, who is
an authority the army worm and
similar pests, said this morning that
though the army worm is disappearing,
he goes but to come again. Though the
pest seems to be yielding to the fire.
quent dosings of arsenate of lead and
other poisonous bait. nevertheless it is
feared by those in touch with the situa-
ton that the worms are not so much
yielding to the poison placed to destroy
them as they are merely going through
their life cycle
Going Into Retirement.
The disappearance of the army worms
perhaps may indicate merely that the
worms are burrowing into the ground,
and not that they are being killed If
this supposition is the true explanation
of their disappearance the community
may expect new and still worse in
vasion of army worms about the early
part of the fall, it is stated.
The disappearance of the worms is one
stage in the life cycle of these insects.
The moth stage is the one now worry
ing all owners of fine lawns
The young army worm is a voracious
creature. He eats and eats and eats
and he always eats your lawn. After an
army of these worms finishes with a
lawn. previously the pride of the owner $
heart and the apple of his eye, it is fit
merely for the ash heap. good for MOTH
ing except to be gathered up and thrown
away.
After the worms have fed fat on your
lawn they personally conduct themselves
into the earth. there to spin nice little
shrouds for themselves. This is what
the worms that have disappeared so
suddenly are thought to have done All
those worms are now down in the
ground, living off all the grass they con-
Sumed when unwelcome guests in the
world above.
To Return in Fall.
They will lie at rest there. not exactly
five fathoms down. but far enough below
so no one will stumble over them, until
in the fall. when every one has forgotten
about them; then. 10 and behold. out will
come another generation.
And they will come as an army with
banners. eating our beautiful lawns
again, leaving them bare and brown as
they pass. SO that not green blade shall
be left. And all the gardeners and the
amateur gardeners and the mere owners
of lawns shall curse madly. then as now
and shall call upon the Department Of
Agriculture for relief. And the Depart
ment of Agriculture will no doubt issue
helpful bulletins then as now. So the
poison will be sprayed. and the worms
will die. It's a short l;fe. but a gay one,
army worms.
But We should wiggle.' the army
worms will cry. scornins, then as nov. in
their low, uninteiligible way. man. that
is worm. and the son of man, which is
a worm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
BUSY At ARM0R|ES
Of NATIONAL GUARD
PACK|NGFOR CAMP
Tentage and Other Equipment
Are Being Loaded Aboard
a Barge.
Officers Who Fail to Have Bad
gage Ready Must Pay Ex-
press Charges.

Busy Sceues were witnessed about the
armories of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia last night and early
this morning as preparations We're made
for the first movement in connection
with the annual encampment of the Dis
trict National Guard, which is to begir
at Virginia Beach, Va, Friday. All yes.
terday afternoon and last night tentage
and other supplies and equipment were
packed and checked up at the armories
and started for the dock of the Distric,
Naval Battalion. where this morning il
was loaded on a barge.
Officers baggage kept coming to the
armory in steady stream yesterday. as
this was the last chance to get it ship
ped to the camp grounds. No baggage
will be allowed to go with the troops
when they embark Friday morning at
$50 o'clock. Officers who were not lucky
enough to get their trunks packed by to-
day will have to ship them to the camp
grounds by express. and yesterday some
of them said that they could not ge
their luggage packed in time for the
main movement.
Three Days for Voyage.
The barge which is to carry the camI
equipment and officers baggage was tiet
UP this morning at the dock of the Nava
battalion and the work of putting the
baggage aboard was hustled along. 1t i:
probable that the barge Will start fol
Norfolk this afternoon. where the bag
gage will be transhipped to trains anG
carried direct to the camp grounds. II
will take about three days for the barge
to reach Norfolk in tow Of a tug. and by
the time it arrives a detail of officers ant
enlisted men from the local Nationa
Guard will be at Norfolk to superinteno
its transfer from the barge to the train:
and from the trains to positions on the
camp grounds.
This detail will leave Tuesday night an(
will arrive in Norfolk early Wednesday
morning. BY the time the troops arrive
at the camp grounds Friday evening al
the tentage and equipment will be as
sorted and ready for the soldiers to put
up. The equipment which will start to
day will be the only shipment made by
the guard.
The actual movement of troops begins
Thursday night, when the ID Regiment
of Infantry, commanded by Col. William
E. Harvey, will embark on the street
cars at 9th street and New York avenue
at 1:15 o'clock. going to Chesapeake
t,..;n fnr Chesaneate Raaeb N,bsre 4
nil H. h;vouac for tho ,irht ,rhis VOC;
nrant uiiI enbarl on the steamar Drasm
iard earjv FRIDAY morning and viii bt
nana<ort.bly iocated .hnara tar ~
main body of troops arrives, about S
- tha od Rep;r,ept the nieb+ t,oSora g
;s dsc,ared Will matar,,I,'1 roi;ere an,
no,~estion in tho mnramont ESr;day
,,.nrning
'''o' "''e
Main Movement Fridav
The main body Of troops, headed by
Rr;e Cen George IT uarr;es command
ing tba n q Mil;,i. .na ~. star anf
lnS tne -. I. Aiitia ana ms StaH, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
People o. K. Austria's Action.

VIENNA. July 25-Aljhcu-h the per-
emptory character of the ultimatunl and
the brief time allowed 20 Servia to reply
came as surprise to the Austrian pub
lie the governments action meets with
universal approval.
The relations between Servia and Aus
tria We're felt to have become intolerable.
The attitude of Servia toward Austria
since Servla's success in the last Bal
kan war has been unbearaDle in its ar
roSauce.
1t was believed in Servia that the time
ripe for the diSintegration of the
-Nustro-Iiunearian empire. and that Aus
tria would suffer anything rather than
run the risk of a European war. Hence
Serviau statesmen aspired to bring Bos-
mia and other Austrian Slav PROVING es
under Servian rule
Germans and Austrians have for sew
eral years attributed the bad trade in the
monarchy and the crushing taxation
caused by repeated notifications to Ser
Wan hostile intriSues. and there is Il feel
ing of relief. therefore, that matters now
have been brought to head and that
Servia will be settled with once for all.
Crown Prince Belligerent.
1t is believed here that the Serviar
crown prince. who is now acting regent
during the kings Illness, is under the in
fuence OF the war party and will rejec,
the ultimatum.
All the members of the Austrian cabi-
net have returned to the capital En-
peror Francis Joseph desired 10 come her.
also. but has been persuaded to remain
at Ischl owing To the terrible heat. Coun,
Leopold Won Berchthold. the ofreiSn min
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Will Concentrate Marines.

While further developments in the
situation are awaited, it is stated there
will be no change in the Navy Depart
mcnt's preparations for the concen-
tration Of ! 900 marines within striking
distance Of the Haitian coast, and that
the war vessels now in those waters
will remain there. In the meantime dip
lomatic negotiations still are under
way with view to composing the diff
ferences between the contending ele-
ments in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
shall be taken by the American govern
ment in the cases of Haiti and Santo
Domingo has been deferred until Tues
day. President Wilson then will dis
cuss the entire situation with the cab
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
HAITIAN GOVERNMENT
NOW HAS UPPER HAND
Rebels Weakened and Discouraged
State Department Advices
Indicate.

Reports reaching the State Depart
ment from diplomatic agents in Haiti
indicate that the Haitian government
has gained the upper hand of the
|revolutionists. Weakened and dis
couraged over their failure to over
throw President Zamor, the revolution
lists appear to realize the futility> Of
further attempts. Officials here believe
that the Haitian government may now
be able to restore order and thus avert
the necessity for American intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day; not much change in temper
ature: light variable winds.
University Missourian., 1914-11-29
TRIBUTE TO M. U. ALUMNUs
University of Washington Daily
Praises ]. Allen Smith.


The University of Washington
Daily appeared November 10, with
headlines and type copied exactly
after the style of The Kansas City
Star. The following editorial is
taken from that issue:
Chiefly, of course, this edition is
a tribute inadequate, We know
from a fraternity dedicated to Jour-
nalism to one of the great journals
of America: The Kansas City
Star. Incidentally, We are happy
III the thought that it becomes a
tribute to a splendid teacher in a
line of work closely associated with
journalism. In ]. Allen Smith
Missourian-the faculty of the uni
versity has not only a true political
scientist, but all of us have the in
tellectual and physical companion
ship of an inspired teacher, a gem
tie philosopher, patriotic citizen,
and a man after a mans heart"
]. Allen Smith, who is referred
to in the editorial, is an alumnus of
the University of Missouri. He re-
ceived the degree of l.. l.. B. and A.
B. in 1886 and an A. NJ in 1892. He
is dean of the graduate school at
the University of Washington.
University Missourian., 1914-11-29
Make Tests in Reform School.

Prof. Max Handman of the Sociol-
ogy department and Prof. w. H.
Pyle of the Psychology department
of the University went to Boonville.
Mo, Friday afternoon where they
made tests yesterday in the state
reform school. They returned to
Columbia last night.
University Missourian., 1914-11-29
S O TY

Mrs. Margaret Sommerville en-
tertained the Daughters of the
Confederacy Thursday afternoon
Vat her home on Stewart Road. Mrs.
Sommerville was assisted by Mrs.
william Harshe and Mrs. Laura
Branham. Other guests were: Mrs.
E. w. Stephens, Mrs. w. B. NOVEL;,
Mrs. ]. R. Campbell, Mrs. Bernard
C. Hunt and Miss Carrie Cant who
lives in New York City. There was
a business meeting to discuss the
Robert E. Lee celebration to be
held in January, and to receive the
report of the state meeting in st.
Louis by Mrs. Joe Scott of Ash
land.
Miss Marcella Craft, who will
sing in the University Auditorium
December Z, is a cousin of Dean
University Missourian., 1914-11-29
Klein Goes Home.

Eddie" Klein, former Tiger
quarterback, who has been helping
coach the Tigers, has returned to
his home in ST. Louis. Since Klein
left the University in 1911 he has
come back every fall to assist the
Tiger coaching staff, Klein is a
member of the law firm of Bader,
Hafferkamp and Klein of st. Louis.