davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
GAL1CIA DIsEAsE.swEPT.
Asiatic Cholera and Smallpox on
the Increase.

ZURICH, Switzerland, via London, July
II. 6.2o p.m-Asiatic cholera and small
poN are raging fiercely in Galicia, despite
all efforts of the military and civil
sanitary authorities to check them, &C.
cording to dispatches received here. 1t is
said that 100 cases of cholera were re-
ported in Lemberg, capital Of Galicia, last
Tuesday. and that 419 cases Of smallpox
were reported in Galicia between the 4th
and 10th Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
BIDDERS RIGHTS UPHELD.
Ruling by Controller Which Has
Far-Reaching Effect.

Bidders for supplies from the United
states government are entitled to have
their proposals acted upon within a
reasonable period of their submission,
according to a decision of the controller
of the Treasury. The Navy Depart
ment attempted to oblige a contra ctor
to supply goods several months after
his bids had been submitted and after
the market valuation OF the goods had
materially changed, which the control
Ter held il had no power to do
The decision will affect all govern
ment contracts of like character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Public Favor

Public favor, while easily won by an honest
product sincerely advertised, is as easily lost
less the public is repeatedly reminded of the ex-
istence of that particular product and its desir
ability.
business man, know of any better medium for
placing your establishment in the ever-shifting
searchlght of public favor than the columns in
The Star, which reaches twenty-seven out of every
thirty homes in the residence section of Washing
ton and is used by each family as the standard
guide of where to buy?
Ii you don't-jon the ranks of those who as
socate the words "Star" and results" inevitably
as advertising and prosperity" Hold on to
what you have and get more. The Star can help
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
naked men carrying their clothing in

naked men carrying their clothing In
their hands.
stopping at the first train. they, de-
posted their clothes in car. where
they were thoroughly sterilized. Then
the owner proceeded to the bath car
where an attendant placed him under
high pressure water pipes. When he
was completely scrubbed the next step
was an inspection by an American doc:
tor, after which the bather received
sterlized clothing.
Turks Made to Wash.
Members of the Turkish population
which is large in this part of Serbia
protested vigorously against disrobins
procedure violated their religious
principles, but without avail, for the
American sanitary commission has
complete power to enforce its regula-
TONS After the army of men had
been treated during the day, the wom-
en- and children were given baths dur
ing the night.
1.-The next day I saw a whole regi-
ment inoculated against cholera with
a speed and efficiency almost incredible
to any one who does not understand
American methods. Cholera may come
again, but it is no longer feared.
I'm brief, it can be said that Amer
lean methods of prevention and cure
have saved Serbia from what threat
ened at one time to be the worst series
of epidemics ever suffered by a modern
nation.
DR.. Ryan's Activities.
"Dr. Edward w. Ryan has 5000 pa
tents. mostly wounded. at Belgrade in
a hospital pronounced by experts to be
of the best. DR.. Ryan has not fully
recovered from his illness with typhus
but manages to direct the big hospital
1.-The whole task is in charge of Dr.
Richard P. Strong of Harvard. to whom
the lions share Of credit for the d.
rection of the great work must be
given. This is due as much to his
magnetic personality as to his skill
While DR.. Strong was in Saloniki the
Grecian queen sent for him to see the
king"
Sir Thomas brought back with him
on the Erin several American doctors
and nurses convalescent from typhus
While attempting to enter the Straits
of Messina during the night the Erin
was fired on, one shell striking near
the yacht.
Unable to anchor in the deep water
the Erin cruised about until morning
when the commandant came on board
and apologized. He explained that the
gunners did not recognize the Erin
as hospital ship.
Sir Thomas came home i'll, but Is i'm
proving. When he is able to travel
he expects to go to America to recu-
perate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
HEAT FATAL IN CLEVELAND.
Three Babies Succumb, and Man,
Overcome, Breaks Neck,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 17.-Four
victims were claimed by the extreme
heat here today. Three babies sue
cumbed to the heat and an unidenti-
fed man. overcome, fell from car in
the New York Central yards and roke
Lis neck.
The temperature had moderated some
what this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Ghostly tales are what dead mon t

Ghostly tales are what dead men tell.
And in many cases writer's cramp
affects the stomach.
Printers measure their takes and
tailors take their measures.
Loves disease that keeps one sick
a long time after he gets well.
Politeness yields large dividends. but
1t is an investment frequently over
looked.
1t IL merely a waste of words when
a man tells his wife that she can do
as she pleases. --------ls..Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Haytien Rebels Lose Limonade.

+ CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti. July 17.-Gov-
eminent forces have captured the viii
lase Of Limonade. The federals are
now in pursuit of the rebels, who are
retiring in the direction of Coupe
Michel and Sainte Suzanne because Of
lack of ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Woodford Sullivan Harding, aged
four years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Harding OF Fredericksburg, Va. while
carrying a jar Of milk fell, breaking the
glass. and a piece OF 1t severing an ar
terry In his neck he bled to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
President Wilson to Meet
With His Cabinet Tuesday
to Discuss German Issue
Expected to Have influence.

COPNfSH. N. H., July Hills views
on the German situation in tentative
shape, President Wilson tonight began
making preparations for his departure
for Washington in order to take up
with Secretary Lansing and other
members of his cabinet the next step
in the American policy toward subma-
rine warfare.
There were indications here that the
President does not expect to delay
long in notifying Germany Of the posi-
ton Of the United States. Members OF
his cabinet are understood to be unfni-
mously back OF him in his determina-
ton to assert the rights of Americans
to the freedom Of the seas" and
therefore only the details of the next
step remain to be finally determined
upon.
Cabinet to Discuss Situation.
The German situation will be gone
over in a general way at Tuesdays
cabinet meeting, and a final decision 10 4
expected to be reached at the next
cabinet meeting Friday. Between the
two meetings the President will be
in frequent communication with Sec
rotary Lansing.
The President will leave here pre-
pared to take up a number of i'm
portant questions soon after reach
ing Washington. He will select sue
cessor to Mr. Lansing as counselor OF
the State Department. go fully into the
Mexican problem and take up with Mr..
Lansing the projected protest against
interference by Great Britain with
commerce between the United States
and other neutral nations.
Health Improved by Rest.
During his three-week visit here in
the Cornish hills Mr.. Wilson's health
has improved, and he has gained sew
eral pounds in weight. Members OF
his family will remain here after his
departure and he will return later. II
possible.
ing, and went automobile riding this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
/ solemny that the above statement represents
only the copies of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR during the days ended July IL.
1g1|that is copies delivered
mailed, for valuable consideration,
dde purchasers subscribers-and that the copies
remain In the Office
the of Sunday sent to outof
town agents from whom few of unsold
have been received
~ LEROY W. HERON.
Advertising Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District OF Columbia,
Subscribed sworn to before me this seventeenth
OF AL 1918
' " e.. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ON ORDUNA
MAY AFFECT NOTE
Continued from First pase.D

Continued from First PageD
the affair. This may be delayed for
several weeks, as in past experience
German submarines have returned 10
base to report only after long Inter
walls have elapsed.
Expected to Have Influence.
That the American note to Germany
probably would be written IN the light
OF the Orduna's experience. however.
was indicated by officials. They point
ed out that the suggestion Of q change
in the practice of German submarine
commanders in attacking vessels pri.
marily engaged in passenger trade no
longer seemed tenable.
1t was admitted among those in au-
thortty that the next American note
doubtless would convey some hint OF
the purpose and intentions Of the
United States in case there was a fur
Their violation of its rights. The note
probably will be brief. and according
to well informed opinion will hs in the
nature of warning that subsequent
violations of the principles commended
for by the United States will be view
ed as hostile acts, making dificult the
continuance of diplomatic relations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Injuries of Kearny Youth
Not Serious, Say Physicians

That the injuries sustained yester-
day by Bernard Sawyer, son of Po-
liceman and Mrs. jeremiah Sawyer,
of Kearny, are not of serious ma
ture, was stated this afternoon at
ST. Michaels Hospital, this city,
where the lad was taken after he had
fallen from an Erie train near the
Harrison station. The lad with two
companions went fishing yesterday.
They we're on their way home along
: the Erie tracks on the Kearny mead
ows when a train which overlook
them came to a stop
The boys say a man told them TO
climb aboard. They did so. Just as
the train was coming to stop at
the Harrison station the lads who
were on the rear car, proceeded to
get off Young Sawyer slipped from
the step and landed on the roadbed.
He received a scalp wound and his
right wrist was broken. He was 9TH
erwise injured The Harrison ambu-
lance was called and the boy was
taken to the hospital. The lads who
went on the fishing trip with him
were Alfred Hooper and Albert Dob
bins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
HARRISON AND
EAST NEWARK

Under the auspices Of the Sunshine
Glass of the North Reformed Mis-
sion of East Newark. a two-act com
edy entitled "The Conspirators' will
be presented at the mission Wednes-
day night
A free lecture on the Telephone"
will be given at the North Reformed
Mission, Sherman avenue and North
Second street, East Newark, tonight.
The affair will be under the auspices
of the Young Mems Club of the mis-
sion.
Kearny Council, knights of Colum-
bus of West Hudson, will meet to-
morrow night at Elberon Hall, Har-
rison.
Gthic Lodge. knights of Pythias,
of Harrison, will meet tonight at Ell
beron Hall. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Arlington Woman Badly Hurt
in Fall from Trolley Car

Contradictory stories are told re-
garding the manner in which Miss
Anna Sardin, of 20 Argyle place, Ar
lington, was injured in a fall from a
Kearny line car, at Kearny and Mid
land avenues. kearny, late Saturday
afternoon. The young woman had
one of her wrists broken In two
places. She was taken to the office
of DR.. w. e. Doremus and 1t is de-
clared the physician found it neces-
sary to administer an anesthetic be-
fore he set the bone.
One story regarding the incident
is to the effect that the motorman of
the car stepped on Miss Sardin's
skirt and the woman fell headlong
to the pavement The Public Service
report stated the woman "tripped In
some manner" while disembarking.
Miss Sardin is confined to her home
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES
Nor1cE or 1NrENr1oN no coNsrRuor

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT
SEWER LATERALS.
Notice is hereby given that the Township
Committee OF the Township of South Orange.
in the County of Essex. has, by resolution
duly adopted, declared its intention to ocn-
street sewer laterals for connection with
the Joint trunk sewer in said township, in
streets of that section Of the said township
bounded approximately follows:
Beginning at a point In the centre line
of Springfield avenue and the centre line OF
Indiana street. running thence along the
centre line OF Springfield avenue 10 the
centre line of Park avenue: thence along
the centre line of Park avenue TO the centre
line OF Valley street: thence along the centre
line Of Valley street 10 the centre line of
Pierson road; thence along the centre line
of Pierson road to the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 4 Western Railroads right of way:
thence along the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroads right of way TO the
Milburn Township line: thence along thu
Afilburn Township line to the Union county
line; thence along the Union county line TO
the centre line of Indiana street, thenca
along the centre line of Indiana street to
the centre line of Springfield avenue and the
place of beginning.
All owners OF land within the approxi-
mated drainage area OF such proposed sewers
as may wish TO object thereto are hereby
notified and requested to present their OBJ
jections in writing at the meeting OF ths
said Township Committee TO be held in the
Township Committee Room. in Maplewood
in said township, on Tuesday, the fifteenth
day of June, nineteen hundred and fifteen,
at o'clock p. M, at which time said COM
mittee may consider ordinances providing for
the construction OF said sewer laterals.
The Township Committee of the Township
of South Orange, in the County Of Essex
BY EDWARD r. ARCULARIUS.
Township Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24

minds, they are captivated with the
love of heaven. And as they go on
in years, as they learn their spelling,
reading and arithmetic, we teach
them the beauty of Gods service, the
Nervousness of sin, their RESPONSE
bility to God and to their own con-
science for every thought, word and
deed, and SO from grade to grade,
with every lesson in things of human
knowledge, we teach of things divine;
and so while they are being fitted for
their part in life's battle they are
also being fitted for their eternal des-
tiny. This is Catholic education, and
this we believe is necessary, If Chris
tian civilization is to flourish, and
men are to reach heaven.
And, my friends, Catholics do not
have to defend this system; the lead
ing statesmen of our country, the
leading educators, a@. &pinent nom
Catholic divines, arT doing that for
them"
The speaker quoted eminent Prot
estant authorities to show the made
quacy of the school without religion
and in favor of the parochial school,
among them former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft, Bishop Greer, of
the Protestant Episcopal Church;
President Hadley of Yale, DIR. Emil g.
Hirsh, the famous Jewish rabbi,
ana OInerS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Scotch Terrier HeelbaII
Again Carries Off HOnOrs

Over 200 animals were exhibited at
the annual dog show of the Kearny
Kennel Club, held Saturday after
noon at the headquarters, 6 Davis
avenue, Kearny. 1t had been planned
to hold the show in the open, but
owing to the inclement yeather con-
ditions 1t was necessary to conduct
the affair indoors.
The judges were Miss L. l.. An.
druss, of Nutley; Charles Trayford
of Huntington, N. Y; Robert Lob.
ban and M. McGuckin. of this city
and Harry Bacco, OF New York
Numerous awards were made.
An imported Scottish terrier, st
Crispen's Heelball owned by William
g. Porteous, of Woodland avenue
Kearny, carried off the honor of be-
ing the best dog shown. This was
expected, because the dog has earned
this distinction in shows in this city
Far Rockaway. Passaic, Orange, Red
Bank and Long Island City during
the past year.
Lawson went to st. Crispen's Heel
ball while a cup offered by Thomas
Brookes went to Delmore Beauty
owned by William Cummings. Mr.
Cummings also secured prizes in the
brace in the show and the best toy
dog, while the Newark Kennel Club
prize went to Mr. Porteous for the
best sporting dog shown.
The prize for the best sporting
dog went to Margnet Mahomet
owned by T. j. Parvin, while Mr..
Parvin's bulldogs were judged Sec
ond best in the brace class.
One Of the features of the show
was the Yorkshire puppy, Mack's
Sensation, owned by Samuel Levy,
of 109 Pennsylvania avenue, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Memorial Celebration Plans
to Be Completed Tonight

A Joint meeting of the Kearny Town
Council and General McAllister Post,
c. A. R., will be held tonight at the
Home for Disabled Soldiers in Kearny.
Final arrangements will be made for
the towns celebration of Memorial
Day.
Exercises will be held at the Town
Hall Mayor Robert Torrance will
speak and a patriotic program win he
given by 1900 public and parochial
school children. The usual exercises
will be held at the soldiers monu-
ment
The speakers will include Rev. War
rem Patten Coon, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.
Robert Carlton Clark pastor pf
Beulah Church, Kearny. The Arling-
ton Boy Scouts win participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
NORTH ARLINGTON

More than 300 persons attended the
sacred concert given last night in the
borough under the auspices OF the
borough FIRE department. Selections
we're rendered by the orchestra, which
is to assist at a carnival and circus
this week for the benefit of the fire
department. Arrangements have been
completed for the flremen's parade
10 be held tonight.
Mrs. Frank Stumpf, of Hindle ave-
nue.. entertained the members of the
Aetna Sewing Club of Arlington at
her home this afternoon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
BELLEvILLE PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed Proposal
for the construction Of storm water
sewer on Greylock avenue, between Washing
ton avenue and Smith street. Belleville, New
Jersey" will be received by the Board OF
Commissioners of the Town of BelleviIs
until nine o'clock p m, on Tuesday eve
Town Hall, Belleville, New Jersey.
Bidders will state prices in writing a.
we'll as in figures. The Board OF Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. All proposals to be accompanied
by a certified check for $4,000 drawn upon
some national bank and made payable TO
Leroy s. Vermuele. Town Treasurer.
Plans and specifications may be examined
at the office Of Frank T. Shepard, Town
Engineer. sol Essex Building, Newark New
Jersey, or at the ONCE of the Town Clerk,
Town Hall Belleville New Jersey.
BY order of the Board of Commissioners.
ROBERT S. MINIGS
Town Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
TAX NOTICE

You are hereby required to return
the total value of your personal prop
erty as held on the Goth dny of May
to the Board of Assessment and Revf-
sion of Taxes at their Office In the
City Hall. on or before the Both day of
June next, and In no case will any
abatement be made for Indebtedness
or for property which may be claim ed
to be exempt from taxation unless the
law Is strictly complied with.
n return is not made under oath
and according to law the taxing Of
hcers will assess your personal prop
erty according TO their judgment.
A. WILDRICK SWAIN, Pres.
Board of Assessment and Revision OF
Taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~O~-0-N~~~~~~~-~@~~c-r~
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Filomena De Cristofano Iannaeeons,
defendant.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on the date
hereof In a certain cause wherein Constan-
tino Iannaccone is the petitioner and you
Filomena De Cristofano Iannaccone, are der
fendant, you are required to appear and plead,
answer or demur to petitioners petition. on
or before the fifteenth day OF July next, or
that in default thereof such decree Will be
taken against you as the Chanceilor shall
think equitable and Just.
The object Of said suit is TO obtain de-
cree of divorce, dissoiying the marriage be-
tween you and the said petitioner.
Dated May IA, 1915.
EGIDIO w. MASCIA.
Solicitor OF 2etitiorer
1tl Nk<ksx -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Newark Man Struck by Train
in Kearny Dies of Injuries

Struck by a Lackawanna railroad
train at Sandford's crossing, on the
Kearny meadows, Kearny, last night.
William DEM, fifty-four years old, of
"a Rose street, thus city, was so badly
injured that ne died while being
brought to this city on the train that
struck him. An ambulance from the
City Hospital was at the Broad street
station shortly after the arrival of
the train. The body was taken to
Mullinss morgue, on Washington
street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Miss Ruth Francisco Becomes
the Bride of Edward Flynn

Miss Ruth Francisco, of 335 Chest
nut street Arlington, and Edward
Flynn. of Dalton, Mass, were mar
ried at the rectory of st. Cecilia's r.
C. Church, Saturday night. The rec
tor, Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, Of
ficiated. The attendants were Miss
Ethel Francisco, sister of the bride,
and Henry Stumpf, of Harrison.
A reception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kenny. where
the bride resides. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn will reside at Dalton, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
THIRTEEN ADMIT
THEY APPROACHED
GRAND JURYMEN
Special to the Evening Star.

SpeciHi 10 INC Evening Fthf'
JERSEY CITY, May A.-Fifteen
prominent residents of Jersey City,
Hoboken and Union Hill appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Francis
j. Swayze and County Judges Mark
A. Sullivan and George G. Tenant
today on rule to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court in talking to members of the
Hudson county grand jury about
cases pending before that body.
The rules to show cause were issued
last Tuesday, following an investiga-
tion made by Prosecutor Robert $.
Hudspeth, during which some of the
grand jurors, under oath, swore that
they had been approached by the
persons who answered today, and
others All fifteen testified this MORN
ing and Justice Swayze said that he
would pass judgment late this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
How children Are Trained.

"Hence we begin with the little chill
dren. while We teach them their let
fers. we tell them Of God. We tell
them that God became mana little
infant. we relate the scenes In His
life that show His love for children,
and SO before the allnrements OF the
world have dawned upon their young
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-15
IL lElEIN
G6GABL 6;:!N[l NlED. 4
You have not fulfilled every duty
unless you have fulfilled that of being
pleasant.
Prejudice is opinion without judg-
ment.
coNsERvEs AND PRESERVES.

To preserve pears take six pounds
Of pared, cored and halved pears, add
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-15
maintained, the bird would be of more

maintained, the bird would be OF more
benefit than harm to the apiary.
The Cassin kingbird has more
southerly range than the Arkansas
dycatcher. Examination Of number
of stomachs shows that its food habits
are similar to those of others OF the
group.
Three points seem to be clearly es-
tablished in regard to the food OF the
kingbirds-O that about 80 per cent
consists of insects, mostly injurious
species; (2) that the alleged habit OF
preying upon honeybees is much less
prevalent than has been supposed, and
probably does not result IN any great
damage; and (9) that the vegetable
food consists almost entirely of wild
fruits which have no economic value.
All of the kingbirds are OF the
greatest importance to the farmer and
fruit grower, as they destroy vast
numbers of harmful insects, and do no
appreciable damage to any product OF
cultivation.