davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
HOW TO CARE FOR BABY
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

be suspicious of medicine which
makes extravagant claims as to what
| it will do. She will realize that il
! there were a remedy that would cure
all the infant illnesses every one would
use it. and we should have no sick
| babies
| She will, therefore, on reading tie
advertisement. learn to be suspicious
| of remedies making these extrava CANT
| claims, many of which have been
, proven false.
| II the baby needs medicine at all. he
| needs the right kind. and it is a dan
gerous waste of time TO try those
whose composition or effect are not
clearly understood.
Care for Babies Health.
i The baby-saving committee of the
children's council has prepared di-
rectory of organizations which care for
the health of babies. showing their To-
cation and the conference hours. The
revised directory is as follows:
Infant welfare centers, Washington
Diet Kitchen Association, with five
branches as follows:
No. $500 Dumbarton avenue north
west-Conference hours, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday, II to ~ o'clock
Wednesday. 2:3o to $3.50 O'Clock, and
Saturday, 10 to II o'clock
~ L"of washington clrcIe-COnfer-
ence hours, Tuesday. Wednesday FRI
day and Saturday. l to . O'Clock.
Childrens Hospital branch, 18th and
' streets rthwest-Conference hours
/ tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, 1880
to IL o'clock
Gospel Mission branch, PIG John Mar
shall Observation-Disclosures hours, TUESDAY.
Thursday and Friday, 80 to $50
o'clock.
No. 1e45 AZ street southw est-Con.
ference hours. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday. . to 3 o'clock.
Washington Diet Kitchen Association
and instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
th and n streets northeast over Yeat-
mans drug store-C'onference hours
tuesday and Friday. 80 to $40 O'Clock,
! rflendshlp House and Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. Friendship
House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast
Conference hours, Tuesday and Satur-
day, = to 8 O'clock
Mothers who wish information are
/ requested to call telephone West ?76.
Children's Clinics.
Children's clinics. including those for
babies:
Children's Hospital, 18th and V
streets northwest-Conferenc hours. .
to 3 o'clock daily.
Emergency Hospital, New York ave-
nue. between nth and 18th streets
rthwest-Conference hours, 1 TO =,
O'Clock daily.
Neishbornood House. 46G y street
outhwest--Conference hours, TUESDAY
thursday and Saturday. , to 4 O'Clock
Noel House, 1888 Kramer street
ortheast-Conference hours, Tuesday.
10 O'Clock. Physicians and nurse;
are in attendance
BABY hospital camp in Rock Creek
ARK. Tor sick babies under two wears
OF age. with or without mothers. ar
engagements can be made for Older ,.hil-
aren. In order to make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor care of babiese and children at tha
eamp call telephone Main 99o, West
SS4 or West 376
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
MONTENEGR|NS WIN
FIGHT WITH AUSTR|ANS.
King Nicholas at Front to Witness
Hostilities, Just Re-
sumed ana

PARIS, August 2S.-Resrmption Of
hostilities between the husirians sISI1
the Montenccrins is announced i'm an
official statement given out here today
by the Montenegro consul generah-
The statement filed i'm cettiuie Augutt-
%. and DELAYED in transmission is So n
follows:
"A lively engagement occurred yeso'r
terday near the mouth of the gulf hf1e
Cattaro tin ralmatia near the Mon
| tenegrin border, between our ro~S
and rather strong attachments of AUS
TRANS. The fight lasted two houn&
The Austrians retired. leaving nume--
Gus dead on the field. Ten prisoners re-
manned in our hands. King Nicholas
gone to the front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
NEARLY $2,ooo,2oo TIED UP.
Injunction Prevents Payment of
Items in Illinois Augmentation Rir

SPRINGFIELD, H., August as.-Pav-
'hent OF appropriations amounting n
nearly s:,0OO.ooO. made by the last lii
nols legislature, WIS held up by an in
junction granted To-Day by Judge Creigh
ton of the Sangamon county court re-
strainins State Treasurer Andrew Rus
sci from paying numerous items in the
omnibus appropriation bill. The petit
ton for injunction was fled by John B.
Fergus of Chicago last July. Pending
a decision on it the salaries of some 400
state employees had been held up.
1t was held by the court that the gov
ernor has the right 10 veto part Of
an item in the omnibus bill without We
toing the entire item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
HEADS THE UNITARIANS,
Former President Taft Honored by
Church General Conference,

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft, former President OF
the United States, was elected presi-
dent of the General Conference of Uni
tartan Churches. He will hold Office for
the ensuing two years.
Other officers We're elected as follows:
Rev. Walter r. BRENNAN of Milwaukee
general secretary; Percy \. Wharton
Boston, treasurer.
The new councii-Rev. Minot Simons
Cleveland, chairman: Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. New York: Rev. John Rowland
Lathrop. Brooklyn; Rev. &. S. S. Dutton,
San Francisco; Rev. sydney B. Snow
Boston: Charles T.. Ware, Fitchburg,
Mass: Mrs. Claude l.. ellison, Wellesley
Mass: Rev. Richard w. Boynton, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Tracks Already Laid.

Under the permit issued by the District
Commissioners tracks already have
been laid from 18th and f streets by
way of New York avenue and 21st
street to the northern edge of the park.
g short distance north of street,
which street at that point is wholly
within the limits of the reservation.
Under the permit issued by the Secre-
tary of War the line now will be eN
tended down 2lst street into the park
and thence west to the site of the Lin
coin memorial. That arrangement in
wolves the closing of d section of the
park surrounding the new memorial
from 21st street to about 25th street
west.
B street west of 21st street will be
closed entirely to traffic during the
next three months, but the park drive
way along the river front and the
roads connecting with 18th street and
18th street will continue to be open to
the public as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
MISSION NOT YET NAMED.
British Government Has Not Sc.
lected Financiers to Visit u. S,

LONDON, August 2s.--In view Of the
discussion which has been going on in
the London press in regard to the finan-
cial mission to America, the press bu-
rcau issued the following statement:
"All statements which recently have
appeared in reference to the compost
ton of the financial mission to the
United States are premature. The mat
ter is under consideration by the gov
uounced in due course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John d. Whitlock of this city and
Susie Travers of Lynchburg, Va.
Leroy p. Wrenn and Jennie f. Steele.
John p. ToWles of Wilcox, Ariz., and
Julia V. Craven of this city.
keiny.
Spencer W. Magruder and Mary v.
Stearn, both of Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
DIED.

Va FI.LERI = BENS,tN
Remains we're inferred at Aurora August 20 at
10 10
BREW. "u FRIDAY. August =. 1915, hos.
Am H., widow 81 The late Jrremiah o.:
Brew. IN the eighty MN year - her s-',:
Funeral from 81 pomtni",> Church M.n'lii.
dNlpHia, IA. d'hilaJell4ia papers phase
copy =se-.
BROWN. on Friday. August %. 1915. a. ,cr'
T piid 2, 5s, 7 street s"util"esi MAm'AH
Of Thomas Brown. in lii" sixty ninth year .s
from her late Residence" th"n"c I" 81 pomi
mics Church where solemn high re,Iuicnb
Relatives and friends ar" invited to attend!
tNcw York paIers please copy .9i.
BROWN. on "Wednesday. August -, 1915. attic
pm. nj his Residence. W :: Fcnton STREET
northeast. sAMIEL BROWN. beloved hiisi
band of Cecclia Brown and father Of fo,gc
children 80
Funsral sunday, Ausust %, at pm. fr,a,.
Miles Memorial Church. Bird street between
l. street aud New York avenue. ~.
CoRsoH. ON Friday. August -. 1919. &c
northwest. EDITH II. CoRsoN. beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. u. L. Mackier.
Funeral from her lat" residence on MopdaI D
August 20 A. = o'clock pm; Friends agd I,
Creek cemetery. S'i.;.
corMrT%S On We8e,asg August y vr Iss'
avenue southwest. CATHERINE orMPTo%.o
beloved grssdmotGsr Of ,., rear,ine coumptrn
Funeral SUNDAY. August 20. at pm. FROM,
Ehenezcr Church, .th and ID streets south
east. Friends and relatives invited 10 Il.
vui
IMMIIR: ON Tlursday; Angus, IS; 1915: 4.
southwest. EMMA IMMLER, beloved wife nfh
Frederick A. Immer.
Funeral from the chapel Of 7. William Loo. I3cu
Pcnnsylvauia avenue northwest. sunday. ltu,,
gust -, at ) pm. Friends invited. 29'
THOMAS MccARTY. aged seventy six years"
Joseph tiawIer. sous. i7ao rcnn~yivania
avenue northwest. FRIDAY. august -. Inc
tcrment in Arlington national cemetery.
NooNAN. ON August %: 1915. at 1I5 a.m.-.
al the residence Of her sister. Mrs. James
ELIZABETH NoONAN beloved daughter OF
Daniel J. and the late Margaret A. Noonans'
S Pefers @nrc6. sad and c srscss sou
east; Relatives and friends invited to a.,
at Baltimore, Md. baltimore. Nd, papers
please copy a3s
the rssiden,s Of her soa I2t EiSrs pl,s
scveuty-fourth year "f her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. :ur
TRoNEI.L. IN August -. 1915. in san Fran
cisco. cal. after long illness. ELMER F.
ELLSWORTH. beloved 81 the late WH-i
liam II and Priscilla :. Troxcll.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WEBSTER. Suddenly. August -, 1919
ALIEN AMBER :. WEBSTER In his SEVENTH
fourth year.
Funeral services chapel Of !. WflisuS
Lee 30 PENNSYLVANIA northwest
Monday. August 80. at 80 pm. intermsnt:
Glenwood cemetery. s9:~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
GOVERNORS IN FAVOR
Of INCREASED DEFENSE
Agree the United States Is Not
Adequately Protected Against
Foreign Invasion.
Conference at Boston Closes After
Selecting Salt Lake City as
Next Meeting Place.

BOSTON, August 2S.-After discussion
of the naval and military resources of the
country, in which it was generally agreed
that the United States was not adequately
prepared against foreign invasion. the
conference of governors ended its annual
sessions yesterday. No resolutions on the
subject were proposed, but several OF the
executives said they felt certain that all
the governors would return to their states
with the intention of demanding from
their congressman support in any program
for Strengthening the forces Of defense.
The governors chose Salt Lake City as
the place for next years meeting. and
elected the Governor of Utah. William
Spry, as chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Other committee members elect
ed were Gov. Henry G. Stuart of Virginia
and Gov. Arthur Capper of Kansas. Form
er Gov John Franklin Fort of New Jersey
was again chosen treasurer. and Miles e.
Riley OF Madison, Wis, was reelected
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Laundry Safe Robbed of $44.37.

Complaint was made to the police of
robbery committed at Palace Laun-
dry, 73l 9Th street northwest. between
$40 o'clock last night and o'clock
this morning. Entrance was gained
through a rear cellar window, the po-
lice were told, and S4437 taken from
the safe. The police were informed
that the combination lock on the safe
was not damaged, but that it was nee
essary for the robber to break open q
cash box to get the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
MR.. TAFT WARNS CALIFORNIA.
Says State Will Have to Pay for
Social Experiments"

BERKELEY. Cal, August Is
Former President Taft warned Califor-
mia that it was conducting a clinical
laboratory for social and political ex-
periments" for which it would have to
pay.
Other states, he declared, would
benefit at CALIFORNIA; expense. Mr..
Taft spoke yesterday in the open-air
Greek Theater at the University of
California. His speech was one of sew
eral on the program which he
described as general vaudeville
you of the west are more receptive
to new ideas than we, he said This
state is a laboratory for political ex-
periments. which we in the east are
quite willing you should maintain if
you are quite willing to pay the bills,
and you may be sure you will have
to pay Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Compromise Effected.

After further conferences between
Secretary Garrison, Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge and Gen. kingman, it was
concluded that the interests of the gov
eminent justified the temporary use of
a portion of Potomac Park for the pur-
pose indicated. In view of the fact
that Gen. Kingman questioned his own
authority to act in the premises, it was
arranged that the Secretary of War
should issue the permit for laying the
car tracks within the limits of the park
under conditions to be prescribed by
the chief of engineers. That plan was
satisfactory ali around and was carried
into effect today.
1t was agreed generally that the ope-
ration of railroad cars on the streets
for three months would be less of q;
nuisance and no more unsafe than hav-
ing a continuous stream of small dirt
carts over the same route for double or
treble that period of time.
Under the license prepared by the
chief of engineers the contractor gives
bond of $1,000 to remove the railroad
tracks from the park within three
months from date and to repair all
damage that may result from that use
of the mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

American Investments in Canada were
S63s,90i,oo0 in 1915. and are nearly "a
billion at the present time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Following Is the eighth Of series OF articles
on the care Of babies during the hot sum me
months These articles. which have been pre-
nared bv apeexpert are to he printed in The
Star from week 10 week. Every citizen, partlc-
ulariy mothers Is urged to cooperate IN lower
ing infant mortality In Washington and petterins
the conditions OF babes.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

excavated material to the site of the
Lincoln memorial. 1t was represented
that the entire transfer could be eff
fected within three months If the rail-
road system was permitted. but that #
teams alone were employed it would
take six months and probably longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

NJ. E. Carcassonne, French savant,
accepted an appointment as lecturer
in French history at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

woman msrksman at the shoot held at
the Country Club at Bar Harbor yes
terday.
Mr.. Brun was tied for second place
in the trap-shooting contest held later.
The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda, accompanied by the
counselor of the embassy and Nine.
Miura and other members Of the EN- :
bassy staff, left Blue Ridge Summit
yesterday for motor trip to Newport.
The party, travelling in three cars,
reached Lancaster, Pa, last night.
Commander and Mrs. j. H. Sypher
left Yesterday for a motor trip to Penn
sylvania. where they will join their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sypher, who
has been camping with friends.
They will return next Tuesday.
Mrs. 30 Sweeney, wife of the assist
ant secretary of the interior. and son.
30 Sweeney, jr. have returned to their
home at the Woodward after spending
six weeks OH the Pacific coast.
Miss Anita Schade of 1917 Ontario
place northwest has returned from a
visit of six weeks spent in Maryland
and Virginia with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis NJ. Reitz and thei
daughter. Miss Marian Brooks, OF 1904
Girard street, have returned from an
extensive automobile trip through the
New England states and Canada. While
away they visited at the summer home
of Mrs. B. W. Burnside at Tiverton, r. l.
Miss Margaret Perrin Of this city was
among the guests at the large dinner
and dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Earl Dodge at the Clambake CLUB at
Newport last night.
Miss Grace Hurley entertained Friday
evening in honor of Miss Margaret
Glidden and her brother. Mr.. Benjamin
Glidden of Richmond Hill, Long Island.
Miss Helen Demonet has left Cape
May to visit friends in Pittsburgh.
She will visit the Misses Fordney at
Sa ginaw. Mich. before returning to her
home in this city.
Countess Gizycka is in New York for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. d. Parham, 1875 New
returned from a motor trip to Atlantic
City. north Jersey and New York. on
which they were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. F. G.. Handy Of Willmar.
Mimi. left Friday morning for an auto
trip to Canada, where they will visit
Mr. Parhams old home. They will
spend some time visiting friends on
Long Island and at Burlington, VT.
returning to Washington the latter
part of September.
The Misses Buhla v. and Lavinia v.
Coleman of Lamont street are visiting
relatives in Virginia.
Or. Dufour has returned from six
week vacation, which he spent in the
mountains Of West Virginia.
Master Clay NJ. Herring. jr.. of 1918
Delaheld place leaves tomorrow for
New York, where he joins his mother.
Mrs Naomi Kelleher Herring. for a
trip to Boston and Lawrence. Mass.
They are to visit Mrs. Daniel w. Ma
honey, who is Mrs. Herring's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pope of Co
lumbus. Miss. who have been in the
city for two weeks. visiting Capt. Fred
Beall, the father of Mrs. Pope, leave
today for their home.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Mics
Della Mussey are spending several
weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

A house was recently moved through
the streets of Boston drawn by a steam
roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Secretary of the Navy Will Be
Entertained at Bar
Harbor.
Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda on Motor Trip.
Recent Events-Personals.

The Secretary of the Navy. who is
cruising on the New England coast
with Mrs. Daniels and a party OF
friends on board the Dolphin, is ex-
pected to arrive at Bar Harbor Monday
morning.
While there he will be the guest OF
Mr. ]. =. Bass, and a large reception
will be given in his honor Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Secretary Redfeld Delivers Address.

Inc discussion by the governors yes
tefdaN was nrefaced by remarks from
Secretary OF Commerce William &.
Redheld. speaking. not in behalf of the
Administration. but az member of it,
ne sad. secretary Redfield urged re-
stralnt OF speech and soherness of
thought III what he termed these try
ing times
With that spirit of restraint" he
ADDED, should we not be ready for any
emergency Of any kind that may arise >
should We not at least have the tools
ready. not for offense, but for our de-
Tense of our nation
Under the head What Should BE the
State Duty in the Matter of National
I)efense Gov. James F. Fielder of
New Jersey. in opening the discussion,
urged an increase in the standing army
by at least 1000 men, with an ade-
quate line of trained reservists He
said he felt the states should be ready
at all times to furnish 100000 men to
this reserve body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Commander and Mrs. j. H. Sypher
left yesterday for a motor trip to Penn
sylvania, where they will Join their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sypher, who
has been camping with friends.
They will return next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

The Japanese ambassador ana Wis
countess Chinda, accompanied by thu
counselor of the embassy and Nine
Miura and other members Of the EN-
bassy staff, left Blue Ridge Sunni
yesterday for motor trip to Newport
The party, travelling in three cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Miss Alice Bowler of Cincinnati won
the rifle offered as prize by the Dan
ish minister Mr.. Brun, for the best
W oman msrksman at the shoot hold at
the Country Club at Bar Harbor yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Views of Gov. Goldsborough.

Belief was expressed by Gov. p T
Goldsborough of Maryland that an ex-
tension of measures of defense was
necessary.
Gov. Park Trammell of Florida felt
that dependence was to be placed in
the citizen soldiery, and was applauded
when he added eff the European war
lasts two years more. as seems likely
navy in the world except our own.
Adequate preparedness was urged by
Gov. H. c. Stuart of Virginia, while
from GOV. David 7. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts came the suggestion that
state or federal provision be made for
bringing into the schools encourage
ment and opportunity for the boys of
the land to develop as citizen soldiers.
a new note was struck by Francis +.
McGovern, former Governor of Wiscon-
sin. We have been mentally chloro-
formed" he exclaimed .'by this inter
national propaganda of peace, as it has
been advanced in America. Our people
have been overpersuaded by this move
ment which has dubbed the officers of
our state militia tin soldiers and has
removed the incentive from Office and
man
The conference during the forenoon
considered conservation "of mankind
and natural resources" as discussed by
John A. Dix. former Governor of New
York. and by Gov. Earnest c. Lister of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Mr.. Brun was tied for second place
i'll the trap-shooting contest held later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

BENSON. On August -. 1918, at Aurora ".
Va. EIIERH Z. BENSON.
Remains we're Inferred at Aurora August 20 NJ
10 III. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Gov. Dunno Approves.

cordial agreement with Gov. Field
ef s statements was expressed by Gov
r. F. Dunno of Illinois. who said he
feit the nations main reliance for a
reserve force might well be found in
requirement that every college and
university receiving funds. federal or
state. should give four years of mill
tary training to its students
III war were declared on the United
states by any of the principal Eu-
ropean nations tomorrow. it must be
admitted our situation would be a pre-
carious one" he said
Gov. w. S. Hammond of Minnesota.
emphasizing in his remarks what he
said was the fact that this country had
spent hundreds of millions more dol
lars for its army and navy than any
other nation in the world, recommend
ed the creation of some board which
would be able thoroughly to inform
Congress of the needs for national de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Bo Sweeney, wife of the assist
ant secretary of the interior. and son,
30 Sweeney, jr, have returned to their
home at the Woodward after spending
six weeks on the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Dr. Dufour has returned from a six.
week vacation, which he spent in the
mountains of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

BREW. ou Friday. August -. 1873. ut hns
residence G2l eta street southwest. MAi;N
ANN IL. widow 81 the late Jeremiah 81;
Brow IN the eighty MIN ycar "f her =.
Funeral From 81 bominr- Church M"tlSi
August -. at d.m. Iuterm"nt ia l'anz
delpiia, Ia. philadelphia papers please
copy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Master Clay NJ. Herring. jr.. of 121:
Delafeld place leaves tomorrow fol
New York, where he joins his mother
Mrs. Naomi Kelleher Herring. for {
trip to Boston and Lawrence. Mass
They are to visit Mrs. Daniel w. Ma
honey, who is Mrs. Herring's sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Pope of Co
lumbus, Miss, who have been In the
city for two weeks. visiting Capt. Fred
Beau, the father of Mrs. Pope, leave
today for their home.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss
NnSSey are SDenulnR several