davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
PEACHES AND CANTALOUPE
RECEIVED AND MARKETED
Department of Agriculture An
nounces Movements and Prices
of Produce.

Market conditions as to peaches and
cantaloupes, as shown by reports to the
office of markets and rural organiEa-
ton of the Department of Agriculture,
were announced last night as follows:
Peaches-Chicago received l car as
reported, other arrivals delayed; Ell
bertas, bushels selling at s1.75, flats at
soc ITO 75c: Texas Elbertas at 90c; de-
mand good.
Baltimore received the equivalent of
, cars by boat. > Georgia Hley Bellies
at Sl.25 to S1.S5. Georgia Bellies at
s1.40 to s165. Elbertas at sI.75, Car
mems at 75c to 81, baskets native at
soc to soc: quality and demand good.
New York received SO cars from
Georgia, from South Carolina: car
mems at 75c to $1.12. Elbertas at 81 to
s1.50, Hiley Bellies and Georgia Bellies
at 81 to s1.37: quality good, demand
slow: l Maryland Carmens. Quality
and demand fair; carriers selling at
75c to 81.
General shipments July 1s-Carolinas,
bama. freight; Ozarks. Is freight:
Texas. 1O4 cars freight; Oklahoma, I
freight; Potomac yards report 30
freight Tennessee =.
Cantaloupes-Chicago received cars;
standards selling at S1.75 to S2.25, Ari-
IONA standards at $3.50. green flats at
75c to soc, pink flats at soc to s1.0o.
Georgia pink flats. poor. at Zoe to SOC;
demand fair.
Baltimore received / Georgia pink at
soc to 40c: 20 North Carolinas, stand
ards. s1.O0 to s1.25: ponies at soc to
s1.00, California standards at $500 to
S2.25, Jumbos at s2.25 to $3.50. ponies
at s1.75. flats at 75c to soc; quality and
demand good.
New York received 4 Georgia stand
ards, selling at soc to 75c. flats at 15c to
3Oc; poor. 13c: North Carolinas. stand
ards. good. at s1.12; poorer at 55c to 7oc;
ponies. good, at 60c to Csc: flats. poor
SOFT at CSC; South Carolnas, stand
ards, 15c to S5c; ponies at COO; II Cali
fornias, standards. at $500 to $3.50;
Jumbos at S1.I5 to s225: ; AriZonas
standards at $500 to $3.50; Jumbos at
S2.25 to $3.50. flats at soc to $l.00, pink
flats zoe to S5c; quality good. demand
fair.
General shipments July 16-North Car
DINA, 81 freight; South Carolina, 4
freight: Georgia. l freight; Arkansas,
II freight: California, SO freight; Po-
tomac yards report "A freight. Ship
ments 18th not previously reported
South Carolina. > freight: Alabama. /
freight; Arizona. 80 freight; Nevada. S
freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
KENsINGTON.


Special Correspondence of The S.ar.
kENSINGTON, Md, July 1.-THE
sewer system within the town limits
Will be completed, it is reported, with
in the next few days. One well has
been completed and another is being
drilled on the western edge of the
town from which the water supply
will be taken. H. Ryon is the resi-
dent engineer in charge of the work
and ex-Mayor John A. Cannon is in
specting the construction on behalf of
the town.
Miss Mary Runner of Delaware and
Miss Sadie kinnear of Kensington left
Wednesday for a visit to Rev and Mrs.
Henry Runner. at Darlington, this
state.
Mrs. George HYATT is entertaining her
niece Miss Helen Burris of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder and Charles Elder
9ave left for n visit to relatives in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Miss Mary Bradley will leave this
week for a trip to South California.
J. Philip Hermann and family. will
leave Monda:- for the Panama exposi-
ton at San Francisco. They are ex-
pected to be away for several weeks
turned home after visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Norris. She
was accompanied to New York by her
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Duvall enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening. The
guests were Miss Alma McKeever. Miss
Mary Bradley. Gerald Warthen and
Willard Warthen.
Mrs. Arthur Williams is soon to visit
her sister. Mrs Dawson, IN California.
While in the west she will attend the
San Francisco exposition.
Miss Nellie Shaffer of Middietown,
Ohio. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Constant of Freeman place.
Mrs. Jsmson of New York city. for
to her daughterin-law, Mrs. Archibald
Jamison. Mrs. Jamison was en- route to
Toledo, Ohio. where she expects to re-
main until fall.
States Attorney outerbrdge Spates
was in kensington during the past
week Investigating the death of Jack
Manly. Mr.. Manly died in Washing
ton hospital as the result of injuries
received several days ago.
ton and Silver Spring have returned
from trip to Atlantic City. Those
making the trip were A. c. War;hen.
Rev; Mr. Weed. Rev. Mr.: Davis of
Clarksburg. Frank Hewitt, Oliver
Clark, Frank Clark, Gerald Warthen,
Willard Warthen and Eppa Norris.
Miss Mary Hyatt will leave in a few
days for visit to friends in Roanoke,
Va.
Rev. DIR. Watkins of Brooklyn occu-
pied the pulpit of the Warner Memo
rial Church last Sunday. He was en-
! tertained while in kensington by Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. kumler.
| Miss Eleanor Elder gave a dance at
the rectory for her guest, Miss Rider
| Friday evening. Among those present
| were. Misses Helena Webster, Mary
| Hyatt. Virginia and Louise Calender
F.. and Frank Borden, Wilson Townsend
Ernest Hartshorn and Charles Chap
! man. Miss Elder will go to Harris
| burg with her guest for a short visit.
! Cards have been received announc-
/ ing the marriage of Miss Flora Warren
| Smith, formerly of Kensington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
UPPER MARLBORO.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July It.
The annual tournament of Forest
Camp, No. 1896. Modern Woodmen of
America. will be held Wednesday at
the packing yards of the Franklin
Davis Nursery Company at Mulltkin's
station, near Mitchellsville. The day
orators will be Controller Emerson e.
Harrington, candidate for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, and
S. Marvin Peach. candidate for states
attorney. while States Attorney Clar-
ence NJ Roberts. candidate to succeed
himself, will be orator of the evening.
County Commissioner John NJ. Bowie
will be marshal, and his aids Harry
Townshend and Harry Morris. The
judges will be State Senator William
f. Holmead. Benjamin Ogle, Edward a.
Fuller. SummerviIi' d. Hall, A. T.
Brooke, James E. Baden, A. Conway,
William T. Thorne. T. w. Baxter. Rob-
ert l.. Hall and S. D. Burk. Profess
SIGNALS and amateurs will compete in
the fitting which begins at IL O'Clock
in the morning. The crack riders in
Maryland and Virginia have signifled
| their intention of entering the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
SAYS RUM0R IS UNFOUNDED.
Ambassador Marye Denies He Eve
Contemplated Resigning.

PETROGRAD, July II, l PM, via
London, p.m.-George T. Marye, jr..
the United States ambassador to Rus
STA, when apprised today of the report
circulated in America regarding his
resignation expressed great surprise,
and said he was entirely at a loss to
know how the unfounded rumor orig
mated. He denied that he had ever
contemplated such a step. The am
bassador said:
Il have found my duties in Russia
most congenial, and l am glad to have
an opportunity of rendering important
service at this highly critical time.
AT present my duties at the en-
ba ssy are very engrossing, and will
continue to be SO. Nothing is further
from my mind than a desire to aban-
don them. Mus. Marye will return to
Petrograd in the summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
KING OF ITALY UNDER FIRE.
He and Several Officers Target for
Austrian Guns.

CDINE, Italy, via Lugano and Paris,
July II, 4:15 p.m.-king Victor En-
manuel recently stood his ground while
he and a group of officers were the
target of Austrian gunners, refusing
to retire to II place of safety, because
he was interested in watching a young
italian soldier who was trying to cut
the wire entanglements in front of the
Austrian trenches.
The king marked the progress of the
wire cutter attentively from the time
the latter left the Italian lines The
ruler and the officers about him at
tracted the attention of the Austrians,
who for a time shelled them.
The soldier accomplished his task and
returned unwounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
HELENA, Md, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
F. e. Reedcr Thinks Remedy Is
Worth Weight in
Gold.

F. L. Reeder OF Helena, Nd, tool;
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for dis
orders of the digestive tract. He had
tried many remedies and WIS skep-
teal. The very first dose of this
treatment convinced him.
The results were astonishing. Mr..
Reeder WROTE:
your remedy has helped me won
derfuily. / have told Il lot of people
about your medicine and how al has
helped me. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. i will never be without il
in my home
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach,
J liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like. Nc
more distress after eating. pressure
\ of gas in the stomach and around
( the heart. Get one bottle OF your
( druggist now and try il on an alb
{ solute guarantee-if not satisfac-
I tory money will be returned.-Ad-
} vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
OPPOSE RISE IN PRICES.
German Socialists Protest Against
Grain and Flour Increases.

BERLIN, via London, July II, 3:17
pm.--The executive committees of the
socialist party and of the federation of
socialist labor unions have united in a
protest to the minister of the interior
against any rise in the maximum prices
of grain and flour. 1t has been init
mated that there will be an increase
when the federal council adopts the
new regulations for the conservation
and the distribution of this years har-
vest. The executive committee of the
federation published in the Vorwaerts
a manifesto against food harpies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
TONE IS C0NCILIATORY.
Austrian Press Comments on Note
to the United States.

ZURICH, Switzerland, via London,
July u.s.. 2:15 a.m.-The Austrian press
comments in conciliatory manner on
the Austrian note to the United States.
The newspapers recall TIE oid-time
Austro-American friendship, and point
out that Austria can the more easily
approach the United States as the
dual monarchy had no connection with
the sinking of the Lusitania, or with
the whole Chain of unfortunate mis-
understandings" between the United
States and Germany.
The Nieue Erie Presse says: The
Austrian foreign minister appeals to
America. not as complainant, but as
friend seeking assistance. BY for
bidding the export of munitions the
United States can gain glorious fame
and do much to shorten the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
RUSSIAN CREW SAVED.
Dutch Vessel Rescues Men From
BalWa, Submarine Victim.

LONDON, July is, 2:03 ANA Dutch
vessel Saturday landed at Aberdeen,
Scotland, the crew of the Russian
steamer Balwa of Riga. sunk by a
German submarine sixty miles east
southeast OF the Shetland Islands, Fri
day.
The Balwa was bound from Blyth,
England. for Archangel. Russia, with
a thousand tons of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
MCKINLEY PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DR.. Frances Delafeld, Distinguished
Surgeon, Victim of Ancplexy

STANFORD. Conn. July 17-Dr.
Francis Delafield of New York, dis
tinguished physician and surgeon. au-
thor of many standard medical works
and consulting physician ut the illness
of President Mckinley, following the
latter's assassination, died today at the
home Of his sister. Miss Emma H.
Delafield. in Noreton.
He was stricken with apoplexy a
week ago and death had been expected
momentarily for several days. Dr.
Delaf1eld was born in New York Au-
gust 3, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
NEW YORK HEAT STRICKEN
Two Deaths snd Fifteen Prostra.
tions in One DAVIS Report.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two deaths
and fifteen prostrations resulted here
today from a temperature that reached
a maximum of So degrees. A high hu-
nudity increased the suffering and dis
comfort of thousands.
Late in the day half hours thunder
storm deluged the lower section of the
city and brought some relief to the
sweltering East Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
George Steele Seymour rhey.will make

George Steele Seymour They-will make
their home in Chicago
William Duvall was a recent guest at
and Mrs. Moore are also entertaining
Miss Clara e c. Heinrich of Baltimore.
The local assembly of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew of the Diocese OF
Washington will meet at Christ Church.
kensington. Monday night. The assem-
bly, will be entertained after the serv-
ice by Rev. and Mrs. Calender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Rev. J. I. Kerby Dies,

Rev ]. L. Kerby. pastor of the Inn
maculate Conception Church. Sioux
City. Iowa, died in this city yesterday
at the home of his brother. Rev. Dr. W.
J. kerby of the Catholic University, at
232l LIST street northwest. Funeral
services have not been fully announced,
but will be held at the Epiphany Cattle
dral, Sioux City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Shell Bursts in French Ammunition
Factory at Verperoux.

ROCHEFORT. France, July 17.-Five
persons were killed as a result of the
bursting of shell in the ammunition
factory at VergerouX. near here, late
yesterday.
Seven persons in all were injured in
the accident. of whom only two sur
vived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WAR VETERANS
OBSERVE SANTIAGO DAY
Seventeenth Annual Reunion Of
First D. c. Volunteer Infantry
Feature of Excursion.

Santiago day. was celebrated yes
terday by the District of Columbia United
Spanish War Veterans with an excur-
sion to Marshall Hall More than 5000
veterans, their families and friends
took part in the outing.
Trips were made by the steamer to
the resort from the 18th street wharf at
10. ESQ and $50 o'clock I'll. last boat
to reach Washington last night docked
after midnight. Yesterdays outing is
regarded as one of the most successful
ever held by the Spanish War Veterans.
A feature of the day was the seven
teenth annual reunion of the list Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteer Infantry.
More than 200 men participated in the
reunion. They were addressed by Col.
r. D. Simms. This meeting took place
at O'clock
To Shoot for Star Cup.
Entries were made and all arrange
ments completed for the annual shoot
for The Evening Star cup. which will
be held this year some time in the late
summer or early fall at the National
Guard rife range. Some of the best
shots in the. District will compete for
the cup, as usual.
The general excursion committee in
charge OF arrangements consisted of
j. E. Wilson,. chairman: William a.
oBrien, SECRETARY; Charles J. p. Weber,
commander of Nelson A. Miles Camp;
William T. Heritage, commander of
Richard J. Harden Camp: w. d. Hustip.
commander of James S Petit Camp
Emil Walter, commander of Henry w.
Lawton Camp: Frank Wieloch. COM
mander of John Jacob Aston Camp; ].
w. Hartman, commander of Admiral
Dewey Camp. and John Murphy, COM
mander of NJ Emmett Urell Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

test. The prizes in the professional
class will be SIS, $40, So and So. and In
the amateur class. SIS, Sc, Sc and ST
There will te tase ball in the morn::.g
and other athleuc contests in the aft
ernoon. The Forestyille Brass Band
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES
:. BATTLE OF FON7ENELLE
Gives Details Of Furious Fighting
in Which French Capture
Height 627.'

PARIS. July II, p.m.-A French Of
ficial eyewitness at the front has sent
a dispatch giving details of the success
of the entente allies in the battle OF
'FOntenelle. in the Fosges. The scene
OF the conflict is in the neighborhood
of the village of Senones and the forest
of Ormont. and the ground is described
as undulating and cut by deep ravlneS
1t was in this region. says the op-
server, that the Germans. after the
battle of the Marine, took up q position
on II summit commanding the sur
rounding country side. This hill was
reight SGT. which is known as F'on-
tenelle.
June -, after severe losses the
enemy succeeded in occupying Fon-
t.neile," says the observer AfthouS'
we counter attacked vigorously; tax
ing a. prisoners. the enemy held the
summit Gen. Van Kuderzen. in a re-
bort dated July 3. said that after a
careful inspection of the German W orks
and trenches he firmly believed that
the hill had been transformed into an
impregnable fortress. and that It's cap
ture would necessitate tremendous
losses.
Darkness Aids in Attack.
July 8 all necessary preparations Tor
the attack had been completed Inc
same day, at nlghtfall. three coiuhihs'
aided by remarkably accurate ar
tiIlery fire took a portion of the enc
my's trenches. In the center we also
attacked. forcing the enemy PACK TO
the west of Launois in ten minutes.
The attack on the left progressed more
slowly but. aided by gathering DARK
ness took possession OF the north-
western portion of the hill
AT daybreak not only the whole OF
the summit had been retaken. but
majority of the German defenses as
far as the road from Launois to MoSen,
Moutier Thanks to our artillery an
preparations for counter attacks were
Immediately stopped.
During the battles July and we
took SSl prisoners. including twenty
one officers When questioned the pris-
opers gave great praise to our excel
lent artillery craftsmanship. saying:
We did not believe there could be such
q hell of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
INDIAN OFFICE FOLK
ENJOY RIVER OUTING
Excursion to Indian Head Enjoyed
by Large Crowd of Interior
Employees.

One of the most successful river eX-
cursions ever given by employees of the
Indian Office terminated late last night
when a happy crowd trooped over the
gangplank of the steamer Frederick Du
Barry after it's trip to Indian Head.
The steamer left the wharf at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, carrying
a large gathering of employees of the
Indian Offices and their friends. to-
Eether with employees of other bu-
reaus of the Interior Department. Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell headed the
committee in charge.
f. B. Merritt. assistant Indian commits
sioner. gave "A short talk on Indian
days program. which took place after
the steamer left Fenwick, Md, where
lunch was served.
Mr.. Merritt spoke briefly of the work
throughout the country, and told of
lncian participation in the govern
mental life of the state of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Merritt was introduced by G. K.Wes-
terror Department, who acted as mas
ter of ceremonies during the program
of songs and recitations following his
address.
Entertainment Program.
Musical numbers and recitations were
given by Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs.
B. d. Shreve. Miss Helen Davis, Arthur
Middleton. Miss Ruth Clayton and the
Indian office quartet, consisting of
Carol H. Ivens. Homer Smith, Mr.. Wes-
ton and Mr.. Taylor.
Dancing on the boat proved one of the
features of the outing. The landing
for lunch, or supper as it really was,
occurred at o'clock. The meal took
the form of a basket picnic, each mem
Der on the excursion having been previ-
ousiy warned to bring your lunch"
Ice tea was served the excursionists
by the committee in charge. The COM
mittee sprung a surprise on the re-
turn trip by serving "free'-and freely
ice cream and ice tea.
While yellow badges. marking en-
ployes of the Indian office. predominant
ed, red, blue, pink, white, lavender and
green badges, worn by employees in the
survey office, pension, land and educa-
ton, patent and Secretary's Office,
mines and reclamation, We're much in
evidence.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-11
IN A BAD NAY
Many an Alaskan Reader Will Feel Grateful for This InfOrmation

IL your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, we2E or aching;
 Ii urinary troubtes set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are in 8 bad way"
 Don't delay-use Doap's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of t69lr worth.
 Mrs. Martha Kane. I02 Tait Aye, Los Gates, Cal, says: T had attacks of Iumbago and si,arp pains in my back for two years. Once l was so bad that l iell while going down stairs and fer some time Was almost helpless with ny Lack. Deans Kidney Pills acted as tonic to my system, strengthened my kidneys and did ne a grel. deal of good in every way"
 Price soc, at all dea!ecs. Dont simply ask for a kiirey remedy set Deans Kidney P.:ls-the same that Mrs. Kane had. FOstcr-MiIbur Co, Props, Buffalo, E. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-11
The Appointment of Mir. Bunnell.

The appointment O. Charles F. Bu9ugu to be United States Dis rrict Judge for the Fourth Division with headquarters at Fairbanks. was fitting thing. It cannot fail to give splendid satisfaction to the people of Alaska. MT. Bunnell is an Alaskan of tre best type. His high character and broad viewpoint admirably fit him for public service. He Is a prodigious and honest work CT. He has proved his ability as lawyer aere in the north among us, where he has lived all of his ac- tive life. He is a tNe representa- tive member of rbr political party to which the administration be- longs.
 MT. Bunuells appointment will give special satisfaction to the democrats of Alaska. As the nominee of their party for Delegate to Congress in the late campaign, he conducted a clean and able fight for d2mOcratic principles and the adminisrration-One which emphasized his fitness for larger things. He carried the banner of his party high. and 1t came through the contest stainless. The party is stronger because of his leader ship through a campaign in which is principles and policies were presented Ia :heir true bearing on Alaska questions. While tbe position to '~hich he has been appointed Is iD no sense Po- liticaI. and while Mir. Bunnelrs oth- CT qualifications gave him claim to the honor that has come to him, II k pleasant to know that while the president was ser14nS the public ln- terest he bestowed a prompt and suitable reward for faithful par y work.
 No mr1e appropriate selection could have been made for this high office than that which has been made. It is fortunate that Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-11
r, rr..r ar.. V nr.r.

"What on earth SH@il do with all this money i've inherited from my aunt:"
 Invest it.
 invest it? Eut then thcrrll be still more of it."-Muu LaCHl
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-11
WITHOUT COMMENT

We re-publisA the two following editorials from the Juneau Daily Empire without comment. The first may be found in its issue Of Janu- dry ssh. 1915, the second in that Of Dee. 30th, 1914. Our renders will please bear in mind, however, that cur strictures 10 which the Daily Empire refers were made prior to the confirmation by the senate Of President Wilson's nomination of NIr. BLuueu:
 An IneNCuSable Fabrication
 The Skagway Alaskan says the appointment of Charles E. BunneI 10 be Judge of the Fourth Judicial Division Of Alaska has caused to drop the transparent curtain which Aas geretOfore partially conceal rJ the workings Of the political partisan that now have the direc- uoa of the affairs of the Terri tory" and disclosed that Mr. Bun nell was promised I speedy look iu a. ne flesh nots of Egypt in return for his consent to become The candidate O: the democratic party Ter delegate to congress.
 "Tne Alaskan k4s nothing but its imagination to support such a cGar-s. Agans. that is the word of all the delegates 10 the demo cratic convention at Skagway, and they include men as honorable and truthful as any H lhe Territory. People might tolerate such a fabri- cation as this wnen made in the heat of a campaign by people who have not real isSuas to discuss, but there is no excuse for it now.
 The Alaskan also says that MT. Bunneu has not had sufficient eX- perience to warrant his appointment as a judge. He has had more eN- peri-uce than Judge P. D. Oyerfield had had when Do'agate Wickersham secured his appointment, and Judge Oyertjeld gave excellent satisfaction as 8 judge. Furthermore, Judge Oyertield and Judge Brown, before whom Mir. Bunnell has practised law, have both testified as to his legal qualifications for the office to which he has been appointed