davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-18
HEALTH TOPICS GROUPED
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS S
Society for Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis to Distribute Copies Of Pub
lication Among Teachers.

Twelve papers on health are to be
printed In book form and distributed
to teachers OF the public schools Of
Washington by the Association for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis. according
to action taken at meeting Of the
directors of the Organization last
evening. The board of education al
ready has given permission for the
distribution. The. book Is to be en-
titled. Washington Health Rules
Before being considered by the board
Of directors each article is to be care
fully perused by committee on pub
Ecation. THIS body consists OF Emil
Berliner. chairman: DR.. Arthur J.. Muir
ray. DR.. Ernest c. Schroeder. Rabbi
Louis Stern. Gen. George NJ Sternberg
and Walter s. Unord.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
G. A. R. Leaders Improved.

Levi H. Patterson, newly elected COM
mander of the Department Of the Po-
tomac. G. A. r.. who was recently
stricken with paralysis, was reported
this afternoon as being slightly i'm
proved.
A slight improvement was also noted
in the condition Of Dr. J. X. Gleeson,
his predecessor, who also recently suf-
fered from similar attack
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Nav Return to Active List.

From the Senate committee on naval
affairs Senator Swanson of Virginia
today favorably reported bill to take
Capt. Frank Z. Evans, United States
Marine Corps, from the retired list and
restore him to the active. list. Capt
Evans has made his home in Washing
ton for several years.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
LURE OF .sYNcoPAT10N.
Ragtime Period in the Annals of
Music in United States.

From the New York Sun
Probably in tho history of American
manias 1t will be recorded that rag
time as a musical diversion-the critics
would probably declare that 1t Is not
even musical-succeeded the age of
Sousa- At all events its hold on the
public taste has lasted 80 long that
there is reason TO believe the popular
music of this country will be affected
permanently by what is a really char
acteristic national rhythm. This win
ter the popularity of these syncopateG
forms has practically excluded all other
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Not to Be Caught Mapping.

Republican leaders said today that
If the ship purchase bill was laid aside
and sent to conference, they would
take good care to see that it should
not be suddenly reported from confer
ence and put through the Senate.
If negotiations under way are sue
cessful. it is expected that the ship
bill will soon be sent to conference
and work begun on the appropriation
bills, in an effort to avoid an extra ses-
sion. All parties in the Senate appear
to be anxious today to avoid any posi-
bility of an extra session. The belief
is prevalent that if the appropriation
bills can be disposed of by March 4
there will be no extra session called
by the President for the passage of the
ship bill.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
.CARRANzA FORCES
!: QUIT MEXICO CITY
So Say Official Dispatches Re-
ceived at the State
Department.
zAPATA'S MEN RE-ENTER
CAPITAL, 1T IS REPORTED
Silliman's Transfer to Vera Cruz Is
Declared to Involve No Cues
ton Of Recognition.

Carranza forces have again evacu-
ated Mexico City. official dispatches to-
day to the State Department report
and the Zapata forces have re-entered
It was not stated to what point the
CarranZa troops had Withdrawn.
The Carranza agency here today an
nounced a report from Vera Cruz say
ing their forces had defeated the Zapa-
tistas yesterday at Churubusco and
Santa Fe, suburbs of Mexico City
The dispatch added that Zapata
force was defeated also at Chilapa. IN
Guerrero, about seventy miles south OF
Mexico City The statement adds:
Minister of the Interior Zubaran has
met a commission representing 5o,ooo
laborers and signed an agreement ehat
the constitutionalist government "ouio
do all in It's power to protect tneH'
and better their conditions. On their
part they agreed to organize mun1ci-
pal guards and brigades throughout the
country and to oppose the reactiona-
ries. In this way a large addition to
the constitutionalist forces will be Sc
cured"
Arms and Ammunition Captured.
An official report from Gov. Acuna
of Coahuila, through San Antonio. the
agency announced. said he had dispersed
the remnants of the enemy in the
city of Cuatro Cienegas. a short dis
tance west Of Monclova, and had cap
tured a lot of arms and ammunition.
Secretary Bryan announced last night
that John r. Silliman, special agent of
the State Department at Mexico City.
would go to Vera Cruz, where Gen
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Between 10000 and 10000 Sicihans
emigrate from Palermo to the United
states each year. and in the course or
time almost all of them go back per
manently or for visit.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
FORMALLY CHARGED .
WITH CAR BARN ROBBERY
Warrants Ordered for c. E. ,Curren
and Benjamin Maddox,
Suspects.

Clarence L. Curren, 22o D street
northwest. and Benjamin Maddox, 604
d street northwest, arrested as sus-
poets in connection with the daring
hold-up of Night Depot Clerk Jeremiah
Hagerty and Roy Brady, his assistant,
In the East Capitol street car barn
Tuesday morning. have been formally
charged with robbery 81
Policeman Richard H. Mansfield Of
the ninth precinct saw United States
Attorney Laskey and one of his assist
ants yesterday afternoon and explained
the evidence the police had obtain ed,
and on the strength of the showing
made by the policeman a warrant was
ordered
John Waters. 225 d street northwest,
one of the four men arrested by the
ponce OF the ninth precinct, was re-
leased by the police and told that he
would be summoned as a witness.
Harry H. Shook. 1907 14th street south
east, the fourth man arrested. is still
in custody.
Wife of Prisoner Arrested.
Edna Shook, twenty-one years old,
wife of one of the prisoners. was ar
rested last night by Detective Cornwell
on warrant charging grand larceny
OF piece of jewelry, the name Of
Clarence Kerns. 225 D street north
west, appearing as complainant
Mrs. Shook was sought by the police
as probable witness in the car barn
robbery. and was arrested only after
a long search. She Is in custody at
the house of detention. The police will
not divulge the nature of the testimony
upon which the issuance Of the warrant
was based. None of the plunder has
been recovered. the police say. but II
is expected that some OF II will be
found before the end of the week
Search for the Money.
Lieut. Bremerman, Sergts. Davis and
Mccormick and Policemen Mansfield
and Broderick last night made search
for the money in Southeast Washing
ton. They obtained information that
the money was secreted near the east
end of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge.
possibly among the rafters beneath
the bridge, and they made an exhaust
i've search for 1t. None OF it was found
Information obtained by the police
this morning. it is stated, suggested
another possible hiding place. It is
probable that the last place suggested
will be searched tonight.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Search for the Money.

Carter L. Irvin., t.-i,ty-years old,
died at Baltimore from the effects OF
an electric shock at a railway power
house. This is the third fatal accident
of a similar kind in this power station.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Big Demand
for Farms

There is right now a larger
demand for farms and subur-
ban property than ever be-
iore. This Is the time Of year
- buy farms-when the
sround lies fallow.
Read the Farms column of
The Star for tho desirable
farm properties at bargain
prices
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Donation Week Campaign On
in Full Swing, With
Much Success.
FIRST DAYS EFFORTS
BRING IN $669 CASH
Many Stint Themselves to Aid the
Cause-Laborer Misses Lunch
Giving a Quarter.

"Maks it $1,000 today" That is the
rIllying cry that Gen" Mrs. Ellis
Logan of the woman's army of defense
carried today to all of her more than
100 camps throughout the District.
This army of more than 1000 promi-
nent women of the capital is devotins
The entire first week of Lent to a city
Vide effort TO raise funds for the sup
port Of the Endorsed local charities.
The returns yesterday were 1858. for
the first day of the campaign. This
encouraging result was reached largely
through the raising of s400 at the
Nsh Wednesday sacrifice meeting held
by Miss Janet Richards in the Wood
ward & Lothrop auditorium. This was
the big feature of the first days solicit
fation.
Careful examination of the reports
from all of the 102 camps that went to
work yesterday showed that the aver
age donations for the day was 9 cents
per person. AS an example of how the
-arious stations succeeded during the
day. the Washington Diet Kitchen
booth at Woodward & Lothrops turned
in 1882 and the Sunshine and Com
,uunity station at S. Kann, Sons & Co.
collected slS.54
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
sEAMAN's LAW AT SEA.
Not, However, Under Pull Sail; Some
Modifcations.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The new sea-
mans law regulating conditions Of sery-
ice on all American merchant vessels
not admitted 90 registry under the for
eign registry act was in effect yester-
day. Pear Of shipping interests, how
ever, that the Law would operate % de-
lay schedules Of vessels due % leave
ports yesterday were dispclled BY an
order issued by Acting Secretary Thur
man q the department. Of commerce.
This order provides that vessels which
had made a bona fde sfort 30 comply
with the requirements Of the Law would
b. allowed b clear despite their inabil-
ity 70 secure q crew in strict accUrdance
with the at.
The provision al the res Law VII not
h. applicable % foreign vessels admit
ted g. registry under the resent foreign
registry at until SIT =. 1915. The
law insofar 80 u b. applicable % fer
eirn ressels viU b. effective a. o. trsatv
uatians On 1uly D. 1919. end a. o. other
nat8ons en- Mnrth 4. 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
KILLS WIFE AND
SON; SLASHES BABY,
THEN ENDS HIS LIFE
Double Murder Ends Mothers Desperate
Battle to Save Her Child's Life
Infant Probably Will ke-
cover.

New York, Nov. 5.-Crazed with de-
SPAR because of his wretched physical
condition, Edward McManus, 81, early
yesterday killed his wife, Gertrude, 81,
and his son, William, 4, by cutting their
threats with razor. He then killed him
self by the same method after slashing
his 2-month old daughter, Gertrude Mary.
The infant was only slightly wounded
about the throat and will recover.
Mrs. McAIanus fled down the stairway
of the Morton apartment on Washington
Heights to her brother in-law's apart
ment on the floor below. McManus fol-
lowed, slashing at her throat until she
dropped unconscious just inside the door
way.
In the struggle in the stairway Me-
Manus had wrested the 4-year-old boy
from his mothers arms. He hacked the
boys throat while the child was on his
knees in the hallway shrieking in fright.
Then McManus ran back to his apart
ment, slashed wildly at the sleeping form
in the baby's crib and cut his own
throat.
McManus was dismissed from a hos.
pital few days ago after two opera
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
CHICAGO TO HAVE
10000 CITIZEN POLICE
One Citizen in Each City Block to Assist
in the Police and Health
Departments.

Chicago. Nov. chicago j. 20 have
a citizeu police force 81 10000 members,
10 cooperate with the police department,
Il was announced yesterday. II j. pro-
posed to select one citizen IN each city
block 20 become a citizen policeman.
The movement. which was launched
"Wednesday night az o. meeting Of po-
fce captains and business men, has
the approval ~ municipal authorities
The ritizen police u u proposed. VIII
h. supplied with cards siRned by the
mayor. authorizing them to cooperate
with tie police and health departments
eliminating tice srots and IN keep-
ing the eity in q sanitary condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
GET IT FIRST-NOT LAST

When q cod grips your sTz-cn p a.
convincing prod that your condition Is
weskened-rcrnemtzr that Itisrisly
indee8to simply trust y'oltr strength %
throw Il Of. because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any orher one ding. while vsat-
sninrCatharfics and stir1ialatirg sy-rups
are ossen depressing and danreruus.
The uns test treatment fuT any c-.ld
-shs aue 500 often rs-iie..i o. v.ilen dthers
FsH fssfse r.vwrrfrl blood suourist-rnsrtt
~ Nrart's Eruuisiul. wkirh iee1E tire
ven sgus1ss n t'odily s.rsng-h tosi-F-
press fhe p-.ssrt cid ard rtnerzis
r.-enrh ~ fivzr- further sillul-ss.
c. Suorf's frs. no1 laz-aud insir
% ne rs.nuire -ulr-zfs free trum a.
rohoz ard iriu-iu1s druEs-
$50 $780, Eaas1-s So A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05

80 poorly that my folks thought ! was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and / picked it up and read it,
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound has done for women. l
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it? So ] did, and
after had taken two bottles ! felt
better and said to my husband, L don't
need any more,' and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and got
well and strong" - Mrs. ALoNzo 2.
BAKER, Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia y.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
RUSSIAN WOULD BE
MORE FRIENDLY
Meeting n pstroErns 10 Create Better
Rsistions vifh America Proves
Success

rsfTasrss- Nor She frst puhfis
meeting ~ ihs nv sorietF tuf rruiuct-
ina mmtaai frienfiF rtlatisus hstnsssr
russia and Aueries. uas in every vay
q surrnss The barge hau in whith TIRE
n,ssting aas is'ld was aTauast8 srrr thE
standing ruenn beng ncasFssA Iiae re-
nnnrts - Hnrnr H1san. f'Tafessar Izrl
~ MEFsIkaF l'rrfsss-g Mazifr hernler-
AZ. q s. Euft.tsH Ethaias Turrru-
TIr-uuaaskF nnf athers Nerf uErE
-rrlasaea. Ths rsnsrei tFena Ell ths
ndfressss uns a. tif eEsst that amrr-
- Mms af8s e. rnerf greet tnHuenes
nrrr $50 ear t#muss 81 ha ernrutstr
tstuss ans thrt Enssa rl trft fraen
esafe 81 Ansr-ar aisas art f-i-iss-
a rrssfas feastrf ~ so n~tirE uns
49, s.r1snfiau ~ M EsssssssE ttst
- wus Ermr e-frlr-sE asat 81 uEr
uaris = sea 81 a. So thzt asss-r-
ts uas ssauss r. ths mrea1 fsite''lss
81 mA b esd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
DEMOCRATS WEAKER IN HOUSE.


Washington NUr 5-Ths Democrats
VII haxe q working majority 81 only
Is 90 fhe nett fi1nse according b. com
r,i.fe returns from Tuasaars elections.
Lat Faar ther hai nearby IN The
uru Hrazf ull Hne uH ss fellows
nrmmrats. eRs HsTmhienus laf
Progress o. inasfeBdent Serial
10. anH muf un6llaa contested sest.
TIE perFE5iears aainaa ard ttf usmc-
crafts Isss ans saat t Tuaeaarfs tietf sons
q EH furf taeaueirs Tfs uther three
tr-aaHs ufrr fr nafntsisan E.sfrirts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
OF THE
KAISER'S TALK WITH
GERARD NOT KNOWN
American Ambassador Has Made Public
No hfOrmation on This Says
Berlin Paper

Berlin (by wireless 10 Sayyille n W
nov. 5.-Various published reports con
corning the nature Of the interview b..
tween Emperor William and the Ameri-
can ambassador. james ". Gerard, are
ciararterized BY the ambassador. -
quoted b. the Lokal Anzeieer. a. un-
founded. Mr. Gerard states that b. has
made pullie b. information 10 regard 10
tire topics he discussed with The en-
uer0f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
A BIG GUN.
United States Has Largest Of Class in
World.

watertown, Mass, Nov. a l6-inch
gun. said 10 be the largest Of its class in
the world. which the United States arse
nal here has been mounting for several
months, left Yesterday on train 81
specially constructed cars for the proving
grounds At Sandy Hook.
Ultimately Il viii be used in the Paua
ma canal fortifcations. Orders were b.
sued b. the Boston a Maine railroad %
have Ell lights in the Hoosae tunnel "a
tiuguished while the train was passing
through. 10 prevent the possibility Of
causing = short circuit by the presence
81 such 4 large amount of steel
The gun was cast ~ the government
arsenal a. Wutersliet. n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
KING GEORGE BETTER YESTERDAY
Can Move More Freely, Though He Again
Slept Poorly.

London, Nov. 5.-King George again
passed somewhat disturbed nigsht on
Wednesday, but was better Thursday
morning, his physicians announced.
His Majesty was able to move, they
added, with less discomfort from the
bruises suffered in his recent accident in
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05

ons Ansnnn. Pnstts ~ Ma-us
Cu-ra wuunHss

wasa ureu Nut EHr5Nasf w. T.
nrHask 81 tfv rwfrf arrs eus -
-fnastT enfrasf nnf fss HsFfiats urrt
tirlss easnsst1r IN r flit 1ssrrsr r-a-
rns f nu a - Truu
Hs-t Ear snu-rI rasassrr rer1rt
81 rsar ts euas r-Fsafi.E 49,
n Is ta suna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-05
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. - :" / suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak hat l
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- /
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when ! would sweep
the floor | would get
so weak that ] would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before ! did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
STRIKE AT LACE FACTORY.
Many Kenosha People Who Work at
Zion May be Affected by Trouble.

Telephone messages from Zion City
this morning announce that seventy
five machine workers employed at the
lace factory of Marshall Field and
Company in that city, walked out this
morning and it was further announc-
ed that meeting of the Amalgamated
Lace Workers. Union was now being
held to consider a general strike among
the $50 employees of the company.
It is declared that the strike of the
machine men has seriously crippled the
business of the company. General
superintendent Finn of the company
admitted that there was labor trouble
at the plant, but he asked to be ex-
cused from giving out any statement
at this time. Officials of the company
declared that they were hopeful of an
early and satisfactory settlement of
the trouble. Tt was stated at the plant
that more than 80 Kenosha people
were now employed at the lace factory
and that these people may be thrown
out of work if the strike proved a
protracted one. Differences over the
employment of machine apprentices is
said to have been the cause of the
trouble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
Saturday, Maclyn Arbuckle in "The
County Chairman.

Maclyn Arbuckye, one of the great
est stars and character actors Of the
present dramatic epoch, is presented
in the latest Famous Players feature
in his noted impersonation of "The
County Chairman" his greatest stage
Characterization. The play is Henry
W. Savage's phenomenally successful
production of George AIDES great com
edy of love and politics. For many
years the production has been describ-
ed as one of the greatest comedy
dramas ever produced on the American
stage, and in the opinion of many
authorities, !ne subject most response
bic for George AIDE IS distinction as the
greatest humorist in the country. The
production illustrates an interesting
Phase Of America nlife-the intense
political hatred and rivalry between
the two foremost personal factors in a
western story. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
TO PROTECT SQUIRRELS.
New Law Provides No Squirrels Car
be Killed in This County Until 1921.

The squirrel population Of Kenosha
county is to be given chance to grow
as Governor Philip has signed a bill
which puts an end to the killing Of
squirrels in either Racine or Kenosha
counties until after the first day OF
September in 1921. The new law is
as follows:
Chapter 81, Laws of 1915-An act
to amend subdivision u Of subsection
of section 4565c&5 of the statutes
relating to close season for squirrels
in Kenosha and Racine counties. The
people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly do en-.
act as follows:
Section l. Subdivision ~ of sub
section / Of section 4565c-5 of the
statutes is amended to read: (Section
4565c-5. ~ ~ Any rabbit, gray
fox or black squirrel between the first
day Of February and the tenth day of
October next succeeding, except as
otherwise provided, and excepting
further that in the counties of Eau
Claire, Pierce, Portage, Waupaca
Richland, Vernon and Waushara, il
shall be unlawful to take, catch, kill
hunt or pursue any rabbit, gray, fox
or black squirrel between the first day
Of February and the tenth day of Sep
TENDER next succeeding; but in the
counties Of Crawford, Grant, Iowa
Kenosha, Lafayette, Sank, Door, Bay
field, Chippewa, Douglas, Price, Rusk
Taylor, Racine, Burnett, Polk, Barron
st. Croix, Monroe, Winnebago, Lang
lade, Forest, Florence, Shewano, Jack.
son, Clark, Sawyer, Washburn, Ash
land, Buffalo, Pepin, Oconto, Adams
Marquette, Fond du Lac, Oneida, Iron
Villas, Marathon, Kewaunee, Mantle
voc, Sheboygan, Ozaukee, Milwaukee
Waukesha, Washburn, Lincoln, Colum
bia, Dodge, Calumet and Brown there
shall be no close season for the hunt.
ing of rabbits, and there shall be nc
open season for gray, black or fox
quirrels in Waukesha county. Tt shall
be unlawful to take, catch, kill, hunt
or pursue any squirrel of any variety
in Kenosha, Racine or Pierce counties
before the first day of September
A. D. 1921.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
upon passage and publication.
Approved April 30, 1915
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
TERPsICHoREAN CLUB

Presents Moose Cabaret under aus
pieces of the Loyal Order of Moose at
the Rhode Opera House, Sunday, May
9th, matinee and night, with A. R.
Moorehouse, Edward Stella, Henry Tue
kohl, Edward Harvey, Raymond Ham
mond, Joe Duffy, William Sitzman,
John Duffy, William Byers, Albert
Rose, Jr, Margaret Hayward, Kath-
crime Rose, Grayce J. Herzog.
Chorus Boys-Glynn Knickerboeker,
Elmer Taylor, Edward Newhouse, Mic
hazel Molinaro, Harry Miller, Andrew
jacobson and Leonard Sitzman.
Chorus Girls-Mabel Rudd. Carrie
Raisch, Elsie Crawley, Elizabeth Kell-
man, Bessie Marino, Winnie Stefkin,
and Stella Boerner.
A fast fantastic, furious riot of fun
given by the Mooseville Junction Co.
and will be even better than their
other performance. advm5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-06
PETITIONS IN CIRCULATION.
People on Market st. Show Feeling
Toward Water Co. by Signing Petition.

People on Market st. Show Feeling
Toward Water Co. by Signing Petition.
Petitions are being circulated among
the property owners on Market street
to secure the vacation of the portion
of the street lying east of Lake street
as provided in the proposition for the
sale of the old pumping station to the
Simmons Manufacturing Company.
Many people on the street have signed
the petitions thus showing themselves
favorable to the plan for the building
of new pumping station. As the city
owns small portion of the property
on the street the petitions will be sign
ed by the mayor. The council formal
ly directed him to sign the petition at
the meeting Of the council on Monday
evening. 1t is planned to submit the
petitions to the council at the next
regular meeting, but final action can
not be taken on ordinances providing
for the vacation of the street until the
first meeting in July.