davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
IN ATLANTA,
GOES TO PRISON TO-DAY
Convicted New Yorker Went Unac-
companied to Serve Term in the
Federal Penitentiary.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 22.-Davi6
Esaacson arrived here today alone tc
begin serving a sentence of year an6
a day in the federal prison. After he
had been convicted in New York of ir.
regularities in connection with his
position as president of the Kalos
Manufacturing Company federal Off
GERS decided to allow him to make the
trip unguarded. He went to Savannah
by boat and came to Atlanta from
there.
Esaacson. who is sixty years old.
said today that he did not want to
take undue advantage of the govern
ment because he was allowed to come
here unguarded, but that he would
look over" Atlanta during most of the
day and go to the prison late today.
Prison Officials Unconcerned.
Prison officials have not concerned
themselves in the case, and will not
until Esaacson goes to the peniten-
tiary
It was said Esaacson realized a large
sum from his operations, but he stated
today that he was practically penni-
less. 1t was for this reason that he
decided to postpone having an opera
tion performed until he reaches the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
NO BAR TO WOMAN WARRIORS.
Physical Culture Advocate Says
They Only Need Training.

BERKELEY, Cal. July 22.-Delegates
to the American Physical Educational
Association. in convention here. learn
ed today that their president, DR.. X.
TAFT Mckenzie of Philadelphia, was
serving Great Britain as soldier.
D. A. Sargent of Cambridge. Mass.
member of the national council, also
was unable to be present, but a letter
from him was read, in which he said:
''The province of the physical d.
rector is to foster fighting instinct. I
have been made to say that women
might be soldiers. What ! did say
was that If they were properly trained
there would be no physical reason why
they should not go to war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
CAPE TOWN CELEBRATED
RETURN OF GEN. BOTHA

CAPE TOWN. Union Of South Africa.
July 22.-Premier Botha arrived here
today from the campaign which ended
July with the surrender of German
Southwest Africa. The premier re-
ceived an ovation wherever he ap-
peared. Business was suspended. The
Nty was decorated and the people
naronged the streets.
On the arrival of Premier Botha at
tXc government house 10000 school
Children sang the national anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
CAILlAUX ATTACKED,
HE DEFENDS himself

FARIS, July 22-Joseph Caillaux. for
mer premier. who has been the target
OF several attacks since the beginning
Of the war. has just made a statement
In his own defense. He declared un-
true newspaper articles attributing TO
him the assertion that France should
have made peace with Germany after
the battle of CharIeroi.
Il am as much of patriot as any
citizen OF France" NJ. Caillaux declared
"and nothing could be more fantastic
than the declaration printed as coming
from nae. l declare categorically that
every article representing me in the
role of negotiator of peace between
Germany and France is groundless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
REFUSES $s0,0oO,0oo JOB.
Buffalo Company Declines to Man.
facture Cartridges for Allies.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 22.-The Re-
public Metal Ware Company has re-
fused an eighty-million- dollar con-
tract for the manufacture of cartridges
for the allies. James Foster. a di-
rector. and treasurer of the company,
explaining why 1t was refused, said:
I'VE held meeting of the directors
and they decided that the company
would not undertake to manufacture
any article for this war that WouId
involve the loss of human life. There
are higher standards in business than
the accumulation of profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Four Cincinnati Athletes Enter.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Fred Stormer,
Russell Davies, Albert Ficks. Thomas
Rogers, S. Whitcomb and Reuben Kell-
ner, the athletes who will represent
Cincinnati at the national track and
field championship meet of the Ameri-
can Athletic Union at San Francisco,
will leave for the coast July 27. Pres
ident T. c. Powell of the chamber OF
s1m%sr'e s9snRs today siqPsd their 'n'F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
HELPS TO RESTORE ORDER
. Chief Law Officer of Hudson County
Jeered When He Commands
Men to Desist.
APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
Companies From Newark and Red
Bank Are Expected Soon to Be on
Scene of Trouble-Mediators
on the Way.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Two
dead and six seriously injured,
one probably mortally, was the
harvest reaped by the rioters at
the Standard Oil and Tidewater
plants in Bayonne today as the
result of two attacks on the in
side deputies guarding the prop
erty. Two fires also occurred,
one in the Standard Oil plant,
where a watchman's house was
virtually destroyed; the other in
the yard of the Tidewater Oil
Company, where slaves and lum-
Der were stored. This last fire
was started by means of burning
oily waste thrown over the walls
BY rioters. 1t was speedily check
ed with trifling loss.
Rain Halts Attack
Stanley Murefke. twenty mine years
old. and Nicolay Iwaszkiu, nineteen
years old. both of whom were shot
through the heart by Winchester rife
bullets. apparently fired by the guards.
on the barrel works of the Tidewater
plant, which began at 1I.40 am. and
lasted for half an hour. A sudden
heavy downpour of rain had much to
do with stopping this fight.
A feature of this attack was the de-
fance by the strikers Of Sheriff Eugene
Kinkead, who has labored patiently
with the men to keep order and to
up to the rioters when the melee was
at its height and commanded the men
TO desist. He was greeted with jeers
and left the scene.
Troops Are Asked For.
Later it was announced that he had
asked for troops. and companies from
Newark and Red Bank were expected
soon to be on the scene, as all prepara-
tons had been made for such a call
Sheriff Kinkead's call was made direct
to the governor by telephone. and later
he dispatched a written order. In a
statement regarding his call for troops,
Sheriff Kinkead said:
Il telephoned to the governor that it
was necessary to call out the militia.
The men are not amenabe to reason
They don't seem able to distinguish
between my men and the men paid as
guards. The situation Is beyond my
control. and / have asked the governor
10 send men at once
Soldier Leads Fighting.
OF the wounded in today's fighting
John Surgen, said to be a former Aus
trian soldier. who led the fighting in
the first attack. which was made early
today on the Standard Oil plant, is
probably mortally wounded. He was
shot through the abdomen.
Until the men got out of hand today
Sheriff kinkead had every hope that he
would bring about a settlement of the
differences of the Standard Oil strikers
who went out late last week and Mon
day following demand for Is per
cent increase in wages.
The Tidewater plant was shut down
because of the disorder. The sheriff.
with a committee. had consulted with
Standard Oil officials and expected to
have another conference with them
late today. He also telephoned to Wash
ington for conciliators and two were
on their way 10 Bayonne when the
disorder was resumed and the sheriff
defied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
NINE. DE WIART NOT FREED.
Wife Of Belgian Cabinet Minister
Still a German Prisoner.

GENEVA. Switzerland, July 21. via
Paris.-Eugene Bale, general secre-
tary of the Belgian parliament, who
is stopping near Bellinzona, has writ
ten to Swiss papers denying reports
that Nine. Carton de Wharf is about
to be liberated or obtain amelioration
of the conditions under which she is
detained. because of the Intervention
of the Pope.
Nine. de Wharf, who is the wife of
the Belgian minister Of justice, was
sentenced late in May to three months
imprisonment for corresponding with
her husband and later was reported
to have been sent from Belgium to
Berlin as a prisoner. A Rome news
paper recently published the state
ment that as a result of the -Pope's
Intervention her release had been or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
FIRE RACES ON P. & O. LINER
Steamer Benalla, Blaze in Hold, Will
Reach Durham Friday

LONDON, July pa dispatch to
Lloyds from Durham, Natal, says the
Peninsular and Oriental line steamer
Benalla. previously reported afre at
sea, will arrive at Durham at 2 am.
Friday.
The crew has been unable to reach
the fire, which Is in No. compartment.
The Benalla, with 500 emigrants on
board. IL being escorted by the steam
or Otaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Would Pay Governor $40, 600.

ALBANY. N. Y. July 22-The COM
mittee on governor and state officers to-
day recommended to the constitutional
convention now in session here that the
constitution be amended to extend the
term Of governor from two to four years
and fix the salary at $4,000 a year. The
amendment would also prohibit the gov
ernor from reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Western Horses on Way to Italy.

PITTSBURGH. July 22.-Twenty-
three cars loaded with Montana horses
were stopped here last night for the
minimum time allowed by the law for
rest and water. They were being hur-
ried through to Bayonne, N. j.. for
shipment to- the Italian army. One
hundred and four cars loaded with
horses for export have passed through
Pittsburgh SO far this month. the ma
jority coming from points In the north
west :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
MAY LEAVE HOUSE
TO BECOME JUDGE
John J. Fitzgerald Is Regarded
as Likely Nominee in
New York.

Political experts who have been
watching the New York state situation
are inclined to believe that Repre-
sentative John ]. Fitzgerald of Brook
lyn. chairman of the House committee
on appropriations, has a fair chance
to leave the House and become q
member of the supreme court of the
state of New York.
The very mention of this possibility
creates great interest in Washington.
where Mr.. Fitzgerald is held in high
esteem. both as a political figure and
as an administrative head of the great
est committee of Congress. If he
should resign from the House before
the coming session, in all probability
Representative Swagar Sherley of
Kentucky would become chairman of
the committee.
Is a Tentative Candidate.
Mr. Fitzgerald is tentative candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
the supreme court judgesftp, which Is
now vacant by a death. Hhe reports
are that his chances for getting the
nomination are good, and that because
of his personal popularity the chances
Of election are also good.
Mr. Fitzgerald can play the game
very safely as he does not have to rev
sign from the House now to run for
ton Senator O'Gorman held The nomi-
nation will occur in September, the
election in November, and Congress
ordinarily convenes in December.
If he should resign, there would be
another interesting anti-organization
fight in his district. Political sharps
say that Secretary McAdoo, through
Collector of the Port Dudley Field
Malone, would endeavor to have elect
ed a man adverse to the regular ma
chine there.
Led Protesting Democrats.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Fitz-
gerald led the New York democrats
to the White House in the recent cam
paign to ask the President to call off
Dudley Field Malone, whose agents
were said to be going the rounds and
attacking the regular organization
democrats. The Dudley Field Malone
democrats were naming men whom
they called administration candi-
dates" in an effort to discredit Tam
many and the Brooklyn regular or
ganiZation. The organizations won
splendidly, but there is .rumor that in
case Mr.. Fitzgerald gets out of the
House a bitter fight will be precipitated
right there in his Brooklyn district
Mr.. Fitzgerald would be missed in
the House. He is one of the strongest
fighters, one of the most wonderful
tacticans, and one of the best parlia-
mentary lawyers. He has convictions
on economic and efficient administra-
ton, and has not the slightest hesi-
fancy to hammer his own party when
ever the pork barrel is rolled into the
House or whenever a grab Is in sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
MORE INCOME PROVIDED
FOR EXPRESS COMPANIES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Modifes Its Former Orders,
>Benefting Carriers.

The interstate commerce commission
decided today that the revenues of the
principal express companies of the
United States are Inadequate and mod
flied it's former orders to provide addi-
tional income
The fabric of the present express
rates is composed of three factors: An
allowance of 20 cents for collection and
delivery of each shipment, which does
not vary with weight or distance; a
rail terminal allowance of rs cents per
100 pounds, which varies with the
weight, but not the distance, and the
rail transportation rate for 100 pounds
which varies with the weight, the dis
tance and the zone"
No Commodity Rates Effected.
In accordance with the petition of
the companies, the commission modi =
fed it's order to permit transposition
of the first and second factors. The
effect is to increase the collection and
delivery allowance cents for each
shipment and to reduce the rail ter
minal allowance at the rate of one
twentieth of ! cent a pound. AS the
weight increases the five-cent increase is
gradually reduced. SO that on ship
ments of more than 100 pounds the re-
adjustment will not make any change
Substantially no commodity rates will
be affected.
In all events any changed rates will,
with few exceptions, be substantially
lower than those prevailing when the
commission established the zone sys-
TEN in February. 1913.
BY that means the express companie.
are expected to increase their gros:
revenues about 1856 per cent.
Decreases Are Shown.
The commissions report shows thai
the net operating revenues of the foul
big companies have decreased to {
deficit of $1,132,S11 in the year 1914
1915, and in the same period operating
income decreased S2.449,S63. ,
while the financial condition of GER.
tain of the petitioners is more favor
able than that of Others says the re-
port, 'it clearly appears that as whole
they are operating at loss.
The commission declined to change
the basis of rates in zone No. l, th'
territory east of the Mississippi ant
north of the Ohio rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Franks Condition Unchanged.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. July 22.-The
condition of Leo M. Frank, whose throat
was cut last Saturday night by another
convict at the state prison farm, Is un-
changed, prison officials stated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Banker 0sborn's Sentence COMMITTED

President Wilson today commuted to
Aspire November 9 the hve-year SEN
fence imposed on John r. Osborn. an
ffrcer of the First National Bank of
ClsrksvilIe. Tenn. for misapplication of
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Announces q. S. Will Regard Any
Further Violation of Submarine
Law as Unfriendly.
PREVIOUS DEMANDS RENEWED
Disavowal Of Any Intention to Sink
the Lusitania Insisted Upon-Re-
quest for Reparation Reiterated.
Answer Not Expected for
Fortnight.

The new American note to Ger
many is on its way to Berlin. 1t
cleared from Washington over
the telegraph wires during the
night and today was being fash
ed over the cables to London and
thence to Copenhagen, where it
goes over land wires again to the
German foreign Office. 1t should
reach its destination tonight or
early tomorrow.
Secretary Lansing announced
that the text of the note would be
given out here Friday afternoon
for publication in morning papers
Of Saturday. Then will follow a
period of waiting until a reply is
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
WEATHER.

Fair and moderate temperature to-
night and Friday: moderate northeast
and north winds.
Temperature, past twenty-four hours:
High, 10, at 2 pm. yesterday; low, 81,
at am. today
For full report, see page 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Courland Is Laid Waste.

All Courland has been laid waste, and
Windau, in flames, sent up a glow visi
BILE many miles away.
Before evacuating Windau the Rus
SLAMS applied the torch to the city and
the harbor works, according to advices
received at Libau. The greater part OF
the city is said to have been destroyed.
The Russian troops also are reported
to have fired villages and farmhouses
in other parts of Courland in accord
ance with the provisions of a recently
publiShed army order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
He Had No Option,

He Had No Option.
To the newspaper men this morning
Secretary Daniels reiterated his state
ment that he had no option whatever In
that distribution Of the appropriation,
CONTINUED On Eleventh Pa32l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

brotherhood of American YeO-
men will give real old-timo
picnic at American lake next Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

not brave to speak or even think
like this"
Il am getting rather tired OF
that word brave, answered
petulantly. 1T has so many
meanings. You tell me it is a
very brave thing to die to save
myself from the same thing. 1t is
brave to do things for others that
1t is cowardly to do for ones self
doctor, or all the rules of morals
and ethics are wrong"
You will feel differently to-
morrow, when you have gotten
hold of yourself the doctor said,
as he left.
OF course, after this terrible
shock about Aunt Mary's illness
| was completely unnerved. and
when Eliene came after me to go
to her home, / told her l did not
feel able to go.
Dear Eliene, ] did not know
until l saw her how much loved
her and how selfish ! had been in
refusing to see her because her
baby had lived and mine had not.
She is looking fine, little book,
and tells me she is in the best of
health. She was much shocked,
however, at the news had to tell
her about Aunt Mary, and we
both tiptoed In and looked at her
while she was sleeping. was
surprised at her pain-ravaged
countenance, and again 1t came to
me how selfish | had been in just
thinking of myself and my own
troubles. At any other time
would have noticed how badly she
looked. Dear Aunt Mary, she kept
it all from me before baby came
for fear she would spoil my hap
piness, and afterward she did not
want to add to my sorrow.
Eliene's face showed her SYM
pathy and love as she said, you
have hard times before you
Margie. You will suffer and &c
down into the very depths OF hell
with your aunt, because you will
see her suffer. know this, az
my mother died Of cancer, and to
see those you love day after day
torn by agony and almost crazed
by pain and know that you can
only await the hand of death tc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
Confessions ofaWifc

Aunt Mary lie in agony as she
will have to do II this horrible
thing is true"
Il don't know anything about
1t from my physical or surgical
aspect" he said. Just why one
woman out of eight who is over
80 will die OF cancer, science has
not yet found out. l only know
that it is SO. and also know that
some of the best and sweetest
women are victims of the scurge,
and science can do nothing for
them"
"Then your own medical
science doesn't amount to much.
Why don't you. II this be true,
when you find person suffering
as does Aunt Mary, put her out
OF her misery? Give her some
thing that will send her pain.
lessly from her agony to that
peace which passeth ali under
standine?"
"Margie. Margis. you dom
know what you're saying. Il 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

n. y. today-patterson is in
new jersey which is west of n y
and where lots of peepel live who
pick up there pay envelops sum-
whweres between the battery and
the BRONX
besides that patterson is noted
for its silk mills
this Teller was being sood for
devorse from his friead wife d
the wife's mother was on the wit
ness stand ripping her soninlaw
into 40leven PAGES
among the rest she said that
he got drunk
here was where the feller's
own lawyer thought he wood trip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

We would have had an awfully
good story in today, but We got
mixed up in the maze of Mr..
Beans tracks on Pac. Ave. and
got out too late to get it in.
Mr.. McGinnity took a lot on
his shoulders vest. and got away
with 1t. More power to the old
boy, and may his attendance in
crease.
That this col. may remain po-
litically neutral we might say
that Wilson is still preparing the
third draft, and that Bryan is
talking to Suffs.
OIL SHIPMENTS
BREAK RECORD
But reading into the story we
see that this happened in Calf.
and not in Washington.
SELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

the old lady up G. so he sarkas.
tickally inkwires
madam you say the defendent
was drunk, have you ever been
drunk
no, / should hope not, snapped
back the lady who was purity mad
well madam have you ever
seen amy body else drunk
saw that good for nuthing
s0ninlaw of mine drunk onct
very well madam how do yo.
know he was drunk
| shood say 1 do know he was
drunk
why insisted the lawyer
he kissed me that's why
johnny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
By Altman
By Bert

bring surcease from 1t. Is one OF
the great tragedies of my life that
| would not want any other
woman to go through il | could
keep her from it. but like all the
rest of the ills that come to us
In life We must bear them alone"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
og4SsS{-zz 1RAYEL . G<E7
ts} x ZNFORIMiAI1ON - s.
N0RTMERN pACiFls

NORTHERN ~
m
Portland Night Expvia eteilacoom
Seattle Portand steilacoom
500 M Atlantic Exr-spokans. Helena Butte d Paul
sssam wRs:en c.rSonaia 1siria. H 9.s
Qrnys Hahor lAne-via Point Line Olympia B
M
sattis-rrom Harbor 1ls16i
Portland
P% Gi.s vs 81 Kan e u nuISn oKnps ass
seattN-From qays Har via Pit Dedanes.. 6so6
OrtinG Ceroonado. Buckley
fortanJ cpeciai Centala
qraya Harbor ExR-va steiacoom. Olympia HIM
IS ossl..1 s ss.l. e
lntsrnattonel Lmssatta Myefete 0@oI
Portland Ow1-Shore
:s;s::.i s:. 49,
Vancouver vssooaxse 15s11|
s4sa orsys Harbor Line 44({
2: Lss.,sssssss rs, ST.: =. xss;::
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'Hs ' StmS2ao nil1 uiti;. r ~ ~ - ~ &
saS oiy4Dlsn--sDjkans. MIlpoeA 6a(t< ~ ta1l ,
Is Isl q assss.s H Sss sss|..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19


EnterDriss Assoclsttoal
81 think" DR.. Atwater said
bgain, solemnly, that Aunt Mary
mot only has cancer, but she has
let it go so far that we will not be
|kble to operate. but that can only
he surely ascertained when we
|bave begun the operation. She
has no symptoms OF appendicitis.
And taking her age and appear
|knce in due consideration,
should say that she has carcino-
ma Of the stomach"
ut isn't right, It isn't right"
said quickly.
We are not always able to
Judge the right and wrong of dis
ease, Margie; at least l am not
sure that we can judge disease
from moral or ethical stand
point" said the doctor.
do you mean to tell me that
|fhere is any sense Of proportion
between the right and wrong that
will let q beautiful character like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
Pause to Laugh With the Times un-MakerSl
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
nv SET.AH AMI CTITNA INV
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

Dorr e. Felt, who manufactur-
.ers the Comptometer adding and
calculating machine, prophesied
the war. Well, who couldn't, we
calculate we could have ourselves
had We one of those machines.
The Seattle Giants winning
streak bids fair to arouse as
much interest as the Shriners did.
HOPELESS
Optimist--At last! l am at the
end of my troubles!
Pessimist-Which end?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

ONLY ef.OO A WEEK
You can purchase any Suit,
Coat or Dress for a small pay
ment down. then 800 a week or
$500 q month. Call in and see
the New Fall Models In Mems
Suits at $500. just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes shop.
1126h Broadway. Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs, save
$1,000. Pd. adv.