davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

THE DAIRYMAN.

Treat the COW kindly. Under
gentle handling Il COW will do
her best. Harsh treatment gets
less milk.
Calves need plenty of shade
and shelter. and they should also
have free access to salt and
fresh water all the time.
The good mixer is the COW
that turns the most feed into the
largest flow of good. rich. health
full milk.
1t is Just rs important to feed
the calf from a clean bucket as
it is to use a clean bucket for
milking.
After a calf has reached the
age Of four weeks it should not
be fed whole milk. At two weeks
begin to replace whole milk by
warm skimmilk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Poultry Need Shade.

AS the weather becomes warmer it is
important that shade be provided. SO
that the fowls may seek shelter under
1t from the burning rays of the sun.
niles this matter is attended to there
will not only be setbacks to the grow
ing youngsters, but there will be cases
of prostration. The question of keen.
ing the stock comfortable must be care.
fully studied.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Wants Insurance AGAINST War,

Hartford, Conn.,. July 2o.-At the
recent conference on international
arbitration. held at Lake Mohonk.
y. Y, Simeon Il. Baldwin. eN-gov-
ernor Of Connecticut, suggested that
insurance would end wars. 'Insur-
ing nations against pecuniary loss in
wars would tend to discourage war
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Alliance atCurrent Topics and Events

chlldren's homes the sun of $135. 1856
was received and $136,O79 %expended;
from rescue homes the receipts were
and the expenditures $129.69O
Inc industrial homes had an income
OF Sl.1Go, 1917 and the expenditures
We're 81. The Capitalization Of
the army is $500, 600.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

stone. which it is stated will stand a
pressure three times greater than re-
enforced concrete. 1t is manufactured
in slabs two yards square and will
stand a temperature of 1000 degrees.
The latest infantry rifle fired ut fif-
teen yards did mo- even crack it, al
though it was less than one and one
half inches thick"
The Daily Mails Copenhagen cor
respondent says:
The now type of Zeppelin airship
is rounded at the front and has a
sharp tail. The vessel is heavily arm
ed. Three tanks for carrying poison
GUS gas bombs are slung beneath the
gondola OF navigating chamber and
are fitted with a newly invented bomb
dropping apparatus.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

Photo by American Press Association.
Archduke Frederick and Daughter, isa-,
bella, at Front.
is carrying on its humane work in q
quiet but very effective manner.
Archduke Frederick has been one Of
the most conspicuous figures in the
war. He has been directing the opera
tons against both the Russians and
Italians and is now confronted by an
other emergency, the possible entrance
of Roumania into the war on the side
Of the allies. 1t is stated that the Rol-
manian army consists of 1,OOO,OOO we'll
trained and we'll armed men, who will
be stationed along Il GOO mile front in
event of her participation in hostilities.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
ILabor's Face on New Coin.

San Francisco, July 2O:-A coin bear
ing the image of a face t%ypifying labor
will be placed in circulation by the
United States government for the first
time in the history of the worlds coin
age. 1t Is a special gold dollar COM
memorative of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position stamped at the San Francisco
mint. twenty-five thousand of the
coins will be issued.
The coin has a double Significance
for it commentaries labor's share in
the building of the nation and recog-
nizes the efforts Of the workmen who
built the Panama canal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
COCkERELS' FOOD.
Mixtures Which Proved the Most
Profitable.
SOLD FOR 20 CENTS A POUND.
At Six Months Of Age They Averaged
Six Pounds Apiece In Weight, Fifty
four Brought $64.so, and Cost to Feed
Them Was Only $32.4o.

Fifty-four White Plymouth Rock
cockerels made me a profit Of 60 cents
per bird, writes j. B. Norman in Farm
and Fireside. The cockerels We're six
months old and averaged six pounds
apiece in weight. The birds sold for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Archduehe.s Care. For Wounded.

Vienna, July 1S.-The Archduchess
Isabella, daughter Of Archduke Fred
erick, commander in chief Of the Aus
TRAN forces. is now seeing actual serv-
ice at the battle front. She is head Of
n Of the Austrian Red Cross corps
and spends a great deal Of time at her
fathers headquarters.
The Austrian Red Cross Is an admi.
rably organized body Of workers and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

for the capitalists, and granting the in
surance would then work for peace in
the interests Of their bank accounts"
said Mr.. Baldwin.
Ex-Governor Baldwin is famous in
New England as a lawyer. He has
been chief justice of the supreme
court Of Connecticut, president Of the
American Bar association and has
written books on law and history. In
1911 he was elected chief executive
of Connecticut and on the expiration
of his two year term was chosen to
succeed himself. He is a Demo-
crat $50 Al
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TECHNICAL OFFENsE, HE SAYS.
Vessel Captain Explains Violation
for Which Fine Was Imposed.

Recently a fine amounting to $3.50
was imposed upon NJ. c. Clarke of this
city, owner of the schooner Eliza beth
Clarke, because the power boat of the
schooner had been found off Colonial
Beach not equipped as required by the
navigation Jaws. In addition he was
reported to the United States district
attorney at Baltiomre for indictment
because the launch did not have aboard
means of eXtinguishing gasoline fire.
1t is stated that when the alleged vio-
lation of law occurred Mr.. Clarke was
at this city and knew nothing of the
matter until notified of the fine.
Yesterday he received a letter from
Capt J. c. Onley. master of the Eliza
beth Clarke, stating that at the time
the navigation inspector found the
launch without equipment he was go
ing ashore in it for the purpose of
hauling it out on the beach 10 dry pre-
paratory to repairing and painting it,
Just before he left the schooner. which
was lying off Colonial Beach, the equip
ment had been taken out of the launch
and locked up in the cabin of the
schooner for safe keeping, there being
no place aboard the launch where it
could be kept in safety while the boat
was lying on the sand drying out
The letter has been sent to the United
States district attorney at Baltimore,
and Capt. Onley will make affidavit to
the statement for presentation TO the
department.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
NEIL NJ. JUDD RETURNS
FROM EXPLORING TRIP
Assistant to DR.. Holmes at National
Museum Investigates Aboriginal
Quarry Sites in the West.

Neil NJ Judd, assistant to Dr.. William
II. Holmes, head curator of the depart
ment of anthropology. has returned to
the National Museum from the west
where he has been carrying on an IN
vestigation of certain aboriginal quarry
sites in southea stern Wyoming and
also making survey of several oli
mounds at Willard, Box Elder county,
Utah. These ancient mounds were
known to be in existence for several
years and are still visible on the north
east shore of Great Salt lake. but MOTH
ing was known regarding the contents
of them. Instead of being permanent
dwellings,, the mounds We're found to be
mere house sites. and these houses, or
what remained of them. were built of
logs. leaned against upright posts and
covered with grass, over which was
clay.
The ouarries were found to be pits,
dug through stone by the lndlanS IN
quest of flint.
The secondary purpose of the eXpedl-
ton was a reconnaissance of western
Utah. Many ruins have been reported
from that part of the state, and the ob-
ject of Mr.. Judd's work there was to
find the number of ruins in existence
and their relationship to otter pre-
historic dwellings, in New Mexico. Ari-
Zona and Colorado. After a careful eX-
animation it was found that these ruins
were of a new type and had never pc
fore been reported. The walls OF the
old dwellings are made of native clay
1t is expected that the future irvestiSa-
tions of the ruins will add much to
American knowledge of the ancient
Pueblo Indians of the southwest.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TROOPS TO COME BACK
FROM PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Orders Recently Suspended Have
Now Been Reissued and
Dates Are Set.

The orders recently issued at the War
Department relating to the movement
of troops to and from the Philippines,
which were suspended indefinitely a
few days after their PRONUNCIATION,
have now been reissued. The regi-
ments in the Philippines destined to
return to stations in the United States
are the Sth Cavalry, eth Cavalry and
24th Infantry. The 9Th Cavalry will
sail from Manila August 10. for sta
ton at Fort Bliss. Tex, and ar
rival on the west coast will remain
one week at San Francisco. The Gath
Infantry, which is destined for station
at Galveston. will leave Manila Sep
tember -. and on arrival at San Fran
cisco will remain there until it is nee
essary to take temporary station at
Douglas. Ariz.
In the movement relating to troops
first commands to depart will be the
18th, 18th. SD. seth and 111th COM
panies of the Coast Artillery Corps,
which will leave San Francisco Au-
gust ). The 21th Infantry, at Texas
City. will sail from San Francisco Sep
tember 4, leaving the horses and equip
ment of the regiment at Texas City.
The 18th Cavalry. at Fort Bliss, Tex,
will arrive at San Francisco about
October l. and will sail for Manila
October ). The 9th Cavalry, at Doug
las. Ariz.. will sail from San Francisco
January 5, 1916.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
WILL REVIEW PROGRESS
MADE AT WAR COLLEGE
Department Head and Army Officers
Considering Course in Military
Policy of United States.

The Secretary of War; with Maj. Cen
Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of staff Maj Gen
Tasker L. Bliss. assistant chief of staff :
Brig Gen. NJ. NJ. Macomb, president of
the War College; Brig. Gen. E. H.
Crowder. judge advocate general. and the
committee from the War College will
meet at the Army and Navy Club We'd
nesday evening to review the progress
made at the War College in the study of
the military policy Of the United States.
That session will be followed by other
evening sessions until August l.
The Secretary of War and the officers
of the general staff are working night
and day on the recommendations that
are to be sent to Congress. The Secretary
is going over, line for line, the different
reports which the committees of the War
College are making. Before he submits
his report to Congress, Secretary Garri
son intends not only to acquaint himself
with the details of the recommendations
of the general staff, but also with the
process of reasoning and investigation
which led to its conclusions
Evening star., 1915-07-11

man, I'd Cavalry: First Lieut.. AleXan-
der II. Jones and Capt Philip w. Cor
buster, Sd Cavalry; First Lieut.. Thomas s
H Cunningham and Second Lieut. Har-
old Thompson, 5th Cavalry; First Lieut..
James A. Mars, 9Th Cavalry; First
Lieuts Robert NJ. Campbell and Walter
H. Smith, 9Th Cavalry; Second Lieut..
John E. Lewis, 10th Cavalry: Second
Lieut. Burton Y. Read, 11th Cavalry;
First Lieut.. Augustine w. Robins, 18th
Cavalry: Capt. Aubrey Lippincott and
First Lieut.. George p. Hunter, 18th
Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Terry de la NJ.
Allen and First Lieut. Norman Fl. Davis.
14th Cavalry; First Lieut.. William W.
Overton and Capt. Casper H. Conrad.
jr., 18th Cavalry: Second Lieut.. Bethel
W. Simpson, Sd Field Artillery; Second
Lieut.. Richard E. Anderson. 4th Field
Artillery; Second Lieut.. Karl G. Green
wald, 5th Field Artillery: Second Lieut..
Carl f. Mckinney. 27th Infantry; Sec
ond Lieut.. Charles T. Griffith. 4th In
fantry, and Second Lieut.. Ira T. Wyche,
30th Infantry.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
FIND MORE SHORTAGES
AT WINCHESTER, VA.
City. State and Bonding Company
Officials Discover Them in ]. E.
Correll's Accounts.

'Pe'ia4 bi>pdd'u 10 lle STAR.
WINCHESTER. Va, July l0.-City,
state and bonding officials who have
been examining books of late Commits
sioner of Revenue j. +. Corren since
it became known he was short in his
accounts in that office put in a full
day today and brought to light more
shortages. showing apparently that he
had for years been collecting specific
license taxes from regular and tran
slent tradesmen and not reporting
them to the city treasurer. who alone,
under the state law, is authorized to
receive and receipt for such moneys,
Many of .Corrells mos: intimate
friends and business associates have
oeen compelled to pay again license
taxes for one. two and three years.
1t was stated by city officials tonight
tnat the revenue shortage now cX-
ceeds $4,000. and investigators will re-
sumo the probe Monday. The loss to
the city will be trifiing. but the exact
amount of the shortage may never he
known.
Finance committee OF common coun-
Gil has each year checked special
licenses turned into the treasurer $
office by the commissioner. but it was
not possible to check those not report
ed. This afternoon a woman engaged
in business took out a license and
offered SO fee to the new commits
sioner, J. Luther Aiapis, who informed
her he was not authorized to receive
money under the state law. ard di-
rected her to the Office of City Treasurer
Barr. who gave her a receipt. That
was but one example. The great
ma ajority of people are said to have
offered license money to the late commits
sioner, because he issued the licenses.
Bond Company Investigating.
J. D. Brooks. jr. of Fidelity and De-
posit Company, Baltimore. by which, at
the direction of the common council,
Correll was bonded for $4,000. although
none was required by the state. rs go
ing over the late commissioners books.
as is also w. F. Smyth of Richmond.
an expert accountant employed by
State Auditor c. Lee Moore.
Accountant Smyth left today to make
further inquiry into an alleged sixty
thousand-dollar shortage of the treas
urer of Washington county, Va, but is
expected to return. A committee of
the board of trustees of the Handley
trust fund. of which Correll was treas
amounts to about $500. 1t occurred
since February 16 last, when proper
vouchers We're presented, The Fidelity
and Deposit Company is also on Cor
relrs bond as treasurer of this trust
fund. but it is believed the> common
council, the board of trustees and the
executors of Judge John Handley of
Scranton. Pa, who left the bulk of his
vast estate to Winchester will insist
upon the treasurer's books and papers
being examined by a thoroughly disin-
terested accountant. CorrelIs bond as
trust fund treasurer was about $40, 1000.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

miles eastward of Cape Haitien this
morning. There was occasional shoot
ing outside the town last night.
"The indications are that fighting
will be resumed in the near future. AS
a preca utiorary measure in preventing
fighting in the town of Cape Haitien
and in protecting exposed American
PROPERTY on the outskirts of the town,
landed a detachment of eighteen
marines To-Day at the railroad station
where the radio set is installed. max
ing 4 total of one officer and twenty
nine marines at that place. and l
moved the Eagle in close to support
this fcrce.'
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Buy the Baby breeze, my boy.
And send her to Camp Good Will.
1t will mean to you but the price OF a toy,
But to her twill mean comfort and health and JOY
And lease the life you may else destroy
You'll help her: OF course, you will
Buy the Baby breeze. my lass:
He fants in the SO hot.
What to you means soda-each day glass
TO the Baby means sun and the trees and grass
And the birds that sing as the breezes pass
And new life for the little tot.
Buy the Baby breeze, my man
Perclance it may life;
Paint those thin, pale cheeks with a healthy tan,
TO her bloodless lips bring the smiles again
Nh, she iants You will help her: know you can--
She is pleading with you for life.
-And you my lady, Buy Babe breeze;
His pleading eyes of bite
Look forth at walls that he scarcely sees.
For he longs for the ferns and the flowers and trees
And his looks and actions are saying please
And he's looking right at you.
ARTHUR P. BUCK.
Tuxedo, Maryland
Evening star., 1915-07-11
DIED.

EDWARD J. BYRNs.
snn ,ro''l fnhlei "i ,"nsressional cemeisr; n,
leave chapel of s. H. Hines & Son I7is
18th street northwest. at $3.50 pm. Intnr-
meat private 11s
CALDWELL. ON July 10. 1918. after a lnge7-
ing illness. AUGUSTUS b. CALDWELL. For.
merry of Youngstown Ohio. In his forty third
year.
Interment (prirs,c, Monday. July L.. at Prospect
iill cemetery. Youngstown. Ohio. papers
please copy.I
am: at her Residence 22la Flagler place
ROBERTA; wife of the late Edward Cowling.
Funeral Monday July L.. at pm. fron
chapel at Gienwood cemetery. II.
lingering illness. FRANCIS ASBURY GRAN
DALI. in the seventy-eighth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II
HESSLER. Departed this life July o. 1915. at
loved wife of Frank Hessler. aged thirty for
years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
1886 street northwest. Tuesday. July Il.
thence to Holy Trinity Church at >
% %o,clSek, % where mass mass will be said for repose
lnterment at st. Marys cemetery. 10
me- ne, AXIE c. LfEfNGsToS. widow shi 90, Of
late and y Hooe sMe 81
this city. in the nnetieth year of her aSei>
Notice of funeral hereafter. IL
o'CoNNOR. On SATURDAY.. July 10. 1915 at $3.50
am. at his late residence; 3le l1ih street
ME NJ. OConnor tnee Harperl
Notice of funeral hereafter. l1'
RUSSELL Suddenly on Saturday July 10. 1aI5
at the residence OF her son. John w Russell
.el2 East Baltimore street. Baltimore Ma
L. nf cit In ar tho
late Capt. William 7. Russell.
Funeral nGfh T@esdaE "o am nj from st. Ess
leave Washington $50 am; Baltimore aad
Ohio train am. !.
SAVOY. On Thursday July s. 1915. at his res
hl4. idenee 1fIG 2 street mort norihwest ALEXAs.
Of the pisr.e. Of Columbia re e'tssa departm@nt %
beloved husband Of Georgetta Savoy aud
father of Miss Gcorgiana Savoy. sister.
Mrs Martha l.. Thomas. and a brother, James
A. Savoy, also survive him.
Funeral from the residence Sunday. July II. at
80 o'clock. Rey: D. F. Rivers ofiriatin-
Harmony cemetery. IL
at Abingdon. Va. MARGARET A. TRIGG
,nee O'Donoshue,. Of New York, widow of
Notice of funeral hereafter. New York and
Abingdon papers please copy, u
WING. On Friday. July o. 1915. at / am.
MARY MuMFORD. wife OF David l.. Wing,
Services at the residence. 1885 Lament street
northwest. Sunday. July II, at $50 pm. Iu.
terment at Bangor. Me. II"
In Memoriam.
GARTNER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife. LILLIAN GARTNEH. who lie.
parted this life one year ago today. Jdly
IL, 1914.
one year has gone and still miss You;
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY HER HUSBAND.
MARTIN. In loving remembrance Of our devoted
husband and father. GEORGE MARTIN, who
departed this life nine years ago today, July
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward w. Stewart and Stella w.
jackson, both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Harry c. King and Leila w. Hendrick,
both of Baltimore, Md.
William McKaig Wade and Mae E.
McCarty.
AlonZo II. Hamilton and Sara d. A.
Hamilton, both of Chester, Pa.
Edwin 5. Harding OF Toledo, Ohio, and
Edith Z. Talbot of this city.
John B. Adit and Dorothy De Witt.
both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles H. Currie and Merrill Moffett.
Robert w. Stump and Julia F. Ford,
both of Fairfax, Va.
George H. Trader of Staten Island.
n. Y, and Gertrude A. Butler of this
city.
Dennis J. O'Mahoney and Maudie Rob-
inson.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Opportunity for Contributors.

Any who wish to make contributions
to the summer outing fund should ad-
dress John Joy Edison, Washington
Loan and Trust Company. or the Asso-
ciated Charities headquarters, 923 II
street northwest.
Many agencies are at work to give all
needy children of the city all the fresh
air and wholesome food that they
should have. and conspicuous among
them is the navy yard committee. Its
latest scheme is to pay a part of the
bread and milk bill of Camp Good Will.
This is in addition to the regular Sat
urday fete day the navy yard employees
give the children al the camp.
The work of this committee is one of
the most inspiring parts of the volun-
teer work in connection with the
camps. Its enthusiasm and interest and
thorough way of doing things make
the Saturday afternoons and evenings
red-letter periods in the camp week.
w. c. Hamilton is chairman and Fred
w. Vivian secretary of this committee.
Boy Scouts to Aid.
Troop 16 of Boy Scouts. Louis Co
sorn. leader. has volunteered to help
ways. Mrs. Seton. the chairman, is
Sliii piSduihS loi Iioic siIlS ~ dSSiSt
in the selling. In addition to Mrs.
Sefton's volunteers there is a group of
thirty colored girls, high school and
college graduates, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. L. 3. Glenn, who are
working in conjunction with the gen.
eral committee to collect funds for the
colored camp-Camp Pleasant.
Those who have seen Camp Pleas
ant this year say that it never has
looked more beautiful nor has the
sanitation been more thorough.
The garden at Camp Good Will is
proving more than equal to the tax
upon it. 1t is supplying all of the
vegetables necessary for the three
camps, and it is necessary to sell some
in excess of what is needed. Barrels
of cabbages, potatoes, onions. beans
and bushels of carrots, beets and
cym!ings are among the products.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
GOING TO FORT RILEY SCHOOL. |
Twenty-Five Army officers Detailed
to First Year Course,

Twenty-Five officers of the line have
been detailed to take the frst-year
course at the Mounted Service School
at Fort Riley. Kan, beginning Septem-
ber % next. They are: Second Lieuts.
Claud X. Rhinehardt, 1st Cavalry; Ed
win V. Sumner, jr., and John j. Water
Evening star., 1915-07-11
U. S. MARINES LAND IN HAITI.
Fighting Between Revolutionists
and Government Forces Indecisive.

wireless dispatch firm Rear Ad-
miral Caperton on the cruiser Wash
ington, OF Cape Haitien, received yes
terday. follows:
There has been no decision in the
fight between the government and rev.
olutionist forces so far. The revolu-
tionists are still in the vicinity Of Cape
Haitien. The Haitien gunboat Pacifique
fred a few shots at the beach few
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Is Fake Subscription Agent.

The police have been instructed to
locate a young white man who is re-
ported to have obtained SUBSCRIPTIONS
to a magazine for nurses. 1t is stated
that there is no such address as the
one he gave, and the police say he is a
fraud.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
STAN M ERING

For many reasons stammerng should he corrected the
earlier better. Come to Summer School, Atlantic
City, and will remove it. good place to spend few
eels vacation Pure air viii strengthen nerves
and build up health. Some fun too Many years study
ard ex tensve teaching has given thousands OF re-
liable sd uteycst testure Of
xyesee,t vaiu. rates Interesting booklet free.
8. A. BRYANT N. o.. Principal; School For sssmnesin:,
Is 4oth Street, New YORK; or Atlantic City. Ne J.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.