davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Lowney's' chocolates at Coop Drug
Co. --Ady. - s4i II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

For the Mary Frances sewing and
cooking book call Mrs. b. Hoiley,
613w. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Clean fresh milk delivered. c. A.
McCausland, phone 1871 ADV. ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

New England supper Friday even.
ing, Presbyterian church, ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
FRANCE SETS ASIDE PORT
FOR TRADE WITH SWISS
Project Designed to Relieve Practi'
cal Isolation Resulting From
the War.

Arrangements have been made by
the French government to alleviate
the practical isolation of Switzerland
because of the war conditions at
French ports. which ordinarily handle
Swiss import business.
A report made public today by the
Department of Commerce from Vice
Consul De Witt c. Poole at Paris says
France has set aside the port of Cette
solely for the use OF ocean traffic for
transshipment to the inland republic.
Swiss authorities have made repeated
and vigorous representations to the
allied powers, setting forth the dis
astrous domestic conditions caused by
the almost total stopping of imports
and seeking some means of securing
supplies. particularly foodssaffs. 1t
has been stated that Switzerland was
in a fair way to be confronted by u
serious shortage of food.
Vice Consul Poole's report indicates
that special consideration will be given
by the French authorities to shipments
bound to Switzerland and when con-
signed via Cette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
TO JOIN TRADE BOOSTERS
ON 2OO-MILE AUTO TOUR
Representative-Elec Jim McClin-
tick Wants to See How Washing
ton Merchants Go After Trade.

Representative-elect Jim McClintick
Of Oklahoma will be a member of the
trade boosters party which is to leave
Washington at 8 o'clock promptly
Monday morning for a 200-mile auto
trip through towns of Maryland and
the Virginias, it was announced today
Mr.. McClintick learned that members
of the Retail Merchants Association
and other Washington business men
were going to make the trip and signi-
fed a desire to go along to see how
Washington business men go after
business" When President r. p. An
drews learned that the representative
elect was making inquiries regarding
the trip he Immediately got in touch
with him and insisted that he go along
as his (Mr. AndrewsD guest. Mr.. Nc
Clintick will ride in Mr.. Andrews car
near the head of the line of twenty
FIVE or more automobiles that are to
make the trip.
Several wagon loads Of souvenirs and
advertising literature which are to be
ceived at the merchants headquarters
today from the various business men
who are going along" The souvenirs.
etc, are to be carried in auto trucks
which are to be sent with the party by
several department stores and other
establishments Twenty thousand
copies of a special edition newspaper
are to be distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
ON MISCONDUCT CHARGE.
Col. Lewis z. Goodier to Be Tried
by Court Martial.

BY direction of the President, Lieut..
Col. Lewis E. Goodier of the Judge ad
vocate generals department, on duty
at headquarters of the western depart
ment at San Francisco. will appear be-
fore a general court martial to meet at
San Francisco October for trial on
the general charge Of conduct to the
prejudice Of. good order and military
discipline The case against Col. Good
Ter was considered at the War Depart
ment, and the charges were prepared
there. It Is understood that the specifi
cations allege that he interfered I'M
properly in the administration Of affairs
at the aviation school at San Diego,
Cal, entirely outside Of his jurisdic-
ton.
Brig. Gen. William L. aibert IL presi-
dent and Capt. John T. Geery. Coast
Artillery Corps, is Judge advocate of
the court. There are thirteen members
on the court, all above the grade Of
captain Col Goodier 10 from New
York, and 10 a graduate OF Yale and
Hamilton. He served with credit In
volunteer regiments during the Spanish
war. and was appointed q major In the
Judge advocate generals department In
June, 1901; p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
ALEXANDER c. vARELA.

Alexander G. Varela, clerk Of the sur
geon generals Office of the War Depart
ment, died last night at his home, 53l
9Th street southeast, after short illness
Mr.. Varela was seventy-six years old. and
had been a resident of this city for the
greater part Of his life.
Born in Spain, Mr.. Varela had just
celebrated his sixteenth birthday when hi
came to this country. Shortly afterward
he came to the District. He was a mem.
Der Of b. B. French Lodge, F. A. A. NJ
of Washington Chapter, No. 2, r. A. M
the A.-A s. r. Consistory and George G.
Meade Post. @. A. r. He will be buried
with Masonic rites, the pallbearerl
probably being selected from the various
orders with which he was affiliated.
Mr.. Vareia, who was brother-in-laU
to John Philip Sousa. is survived by his
wife and hye sons, Osmund, DR.. Ernest
Edmund, Arthiir and Alex Varela.
Mr.. Sousa will be here for the funeral
which will take place Monday Afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Thomas of St
Marks Church will ofilciate.
Interment will be made in the Con.
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Requesting Recall Of Dumba
Called Lack of FriendIiness
of U. S. by Papers in Berlin

BERLIN, September II. via London,
1:1s p.m.-The report that the United
States had requested the recall Of Am
bassador Dumba was received too late
for general comment in Saturday
mornings Berlin newspapers. only the
Morgen-Post and the Vossische Zeitung
referring editorially to the report. The
former says:
LAS long as only a dispatch from
British sources is at hand we will re-
serve our judgment. Should America
really demand the recall of the am
bassador only because he. in the course
of doing his duty, warned his country
men against treason to the fatherland.
it would afford new proof of the atti-
tude. which may hardly be described
as benevolent, that America has taken
toward us from the beginning"
The Vossische Zeitung says:
"It does not seem to point to pro-
nounced goodwill on the part of the
American government. The ambassa :
dor only did his duty when he called
the attention of subjects of the mon
archy employed in munitions factories
working for the allies to the criminal
ity of their conduct under the laws
suit of the announcements that he was
in duty bound to make Austrian and
Hungarian workmen should have
stopped. that was nothing but their
good right, and doubly SO in free
America"
1--WE learn" the Vossische Zeitung
adds, that printed sheets demanding
the destruction of American munitions
factories have occasionally been in
serted secretly in German newspapers
sent to America. Propaganda of this
sort is as criminal as it is silly. 1t
cannot be described otherwise than as
grave misconduct
The newspaper adds warning
against a continuation of the practice
1t condemns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
SAYS milk LAWS
ARE NOT ADEQUATE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
the District was being regularly pas
1eurized.
OCTAVE HOMBERG,
Member Of French foreign 0flice.

- -
the District was being regularly pas
1eurized.
I'm the absence, however. Of regulations
defining pasteurization; specifying the
conditions under which it shall be per-
formed. and providing particularly for its
supervision and control by the health Off
cer," the report states, much of the eff
fort devoted by milk dealers to attempt
at pasteurization is unsuccessful. their
efforts and money were wasted, and the
public Ia deceived into believing that milk
labeled pasteurized has matter of fact
been through proper pasteurizing
process, whereas such is not the case"
The report. which comprises fifty-eight
typewriter pages, presents a vast amount
Of detailed information showing the opera
lions of the various divisions Of the health
department during the last fiscal year.
1t points out that the Districts general
death rate. which began r. decline in
through 1915. when it was 1859. Also
the birth rate, which had declined from
so.ss IN 1907 to 1884 in 1913, rose in 1914
Births during 96. the
known race. 5.104 were white and 2.422
were colored.
During the year there occurred $3.50
deaths. as compared with 6,006 during
the previous twelve months. The death
rate for white was 1854 and for colored
24.31 ".
The report states that two persons in
the District died last year from rabies,
and that the pound force is inadequate
to prevent the running of dogs at large
without proper muzzles. 1t recommends
enactment of a law preventing any
owner or custodian of a dog from al
lowing 1t to run at large at night under
any conditions whatever.
With respect to medical and dental
inspection of schools the report shows
that the medical inspectors made 1871
visits to schools and 1917 visits to homes
of pupils, while inspection of pupils
was made in 1888 instances.
Four hundred and forty-seven pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

were referred by the board of educa-
ton to the health department for ex-
animation to determine whether or not
they should be assigned to atypical
schools.
The work of the dental inspectors, it
is shown, covered thirty-three schools.
and 9.7S4 pupils were examined. Teeth
which. in the judgment of the in
spectors. needed filing numbered
25.940. and teeth that should be ex-
tracted numbered 1882. The total
number of teeth examined was ap-
proxfmately 2O0,0
According to the report, the effec-
tiveness of the work of the medical
and dental inspectors was very much
augmented by the appointment of five
schoelnurses during the year. From
January IL of the present year up to
the close of the school year in June
these five nurses had made 1,4O9 visits
to schools, 2,314 visits to homes of
pupils, and 752 visits to hospitals and
dispensaries They handled the cases
of 1.14s individual pupils needing spe-
cial care and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
U. S. Will Have the Cream.
After War, Says British
Finance investigators

LONDON. September 1.-THE United
States will have the cream after the
war. Great Britain will have to be
content with the milk. and the other
belligerents with SKINNED milk" This
sums up the report presented to the
British Association by a special COM
mittee appointed to study the effects
of the war on credit and finance
The committee expressed the opinion
that Great Britain would emerge from
the war in a better position than the
other belligerents. as the latter ap-
parently are not meeting any part of
the cost of the war or interest on war
loans out of current revenues Never
theless, the war will certainly place
this country in Instantaneous posi-
ton, the committee finds. as compared
with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
DENIES ARABIC TRIED
TO ATTACK SUBMARINE
White Star Line Issues Statement
in Reply to German
Contention.

LIVERPOOL, September II. $50 pm
The White Star line made the fol-
loving statement today to the Asso-
efated Press with regard to the German
governments explanation Of the tor
pedoing of the Arabic:
The German excuse contained in the
note published today IL just as audaci-
Gus as the previous one and 10 abso-
iutsly unsupported by facts A great
point 10 made of . supposed attempt
on the part of the Arabic to ram the
submarine. but every one knows that
courses must frequently be changed in
the channel and any change Of such a
kind could not possibly have been taken
~ the Germans to mean an attempt
to ram.
There 10 not the slightest question
that the Arabic did not try to ram for
the simple reason that the submarine
was not seen by Capt. Finch. More
over. the Arabic did not try to escape,
the only preparation taken being to
p0t the helm hard over directly the
bsps1e va sssa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
GEORGE MCFARLAND browns.
Accidentally Falls From Launch
Into the Potomac River.

Accidentally falling from a launch
into the Potomac river at the foot of
18th street southwest shortly before II
o'clock today George McFarlane,
twenty-six years old, of 1245 Union
street southwest. was drowned.
Police of the harbor precindct were
notifiet: and recovered the body. Be-
lieving that McFarlane's life might be
saved, he was rushed to Emergency
Hospital In the fourth precinct patrol.
Physicians at the institution worked
over the body for some time, but found
no signs Of life.
McFarlane was working with his
father and brother about the launch
when he fell into the water. They were
unable to save him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
GERMA| ! / PLEASED
!: WITH ARABIC NOTE:
iF-----
British, On: the Other Hand, Term It
Insult to Worlds !.
ia Intelligence. i. J.

BEREIE. Sept smbexe ~ via senstaa
1885 a.SG-"Disninsd and iAAttsfyingss'
II the 0ef1nania' sschaFaeterixatioh of..ths
German note on the Arabic case. The
paper asserts the destruction Of the
steamer, violated none Of the provisions
Of the agreement presented to the
United states government by Ambas-
sador Won .Bsrnstorn, for there is mo
doubt the Arabic intended to attack
the submaffne."
Holds England Responsible.
The Germania declares there is every
reason to believe the Arabic's captain
acted in accordance with his instruc-
lions. and adds:
"If the United States has demands to
make they must be directed not to
Germany. which has observed the rules
of warfare, but to Great Britain. which
permitted passengers to board vessel
whose captain was instructed and de-
termined to commit a belligerent act
II the opportunity offered
The Germania directs attention to the
point in the communication that the
when an enemy steamer arouses sus-
picion that she is preparing to attack
or ram the underwater boat.
This standpoint will meet with ap-
piduSe everywhere among the German
people," adds the Germania.
Note Termed an Insult.
LONDON. September u.-Referring
to the German note concerning the
Arabic. the Daily Telegraph says:
The upshot of 1t all is that the lives
Of non-combatants depend upon the
turn which the excited imagination of
q German oficer may take. We still
have to learn what fancies visited the
mind of the commander who sank the
Hesperian.
Germany appealing to The Hague is
touch which beggars comment. We
shall see what Washington will have
70 say to this insult to the worlds IN
teiligence"
The Daily News. dealing with Ger.
manys note concerning the sinking of
the Arabic. says:
we have good reason for believing
that no report has. as a matter of fact.
been received by the German govern
ment from the submarine which sank
the Arabic The whole story almost
certainly 10 an invention, and can prob
ably be proven to be SUCH
The Daily News has always contend
"a that the submarine which torpedoed
the Arabic never returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
FINE OF 500 IMPOSED.
Steamship Company Adjudged to Be
in Contempt of Court.

NEW YORK, September ia fine Of
500 for contempt of court has been
imposed on the Hamburg American
Steamship Company by Judge Veeder
of the federal court in Brooklyn for re-
fusal to answer questions in a suit for
damages brought by the owners of two
other steamship companies.
Two of the questions which the Ham
American line declined to answer
were:
Did the Hamburg American line load
and dispatch from this and other ports
of the United States golfers with car
goes destined for German cruisers in
the Atlantic.
And did Capt. Boy-E naval attache
of the German embassy, direct the SUI
percargoes Of these GOLFERS, themselves
German naval reservists, to divert the
vessels from their stated courses so as
to meet with the German ships of war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Hope for SO Persons Abandoned

Hope that any of the ninety-six per-
sons aboard the missing United Fruit
steamer Marowijne are yet alive final
ly has been abandoned by the Navy De-
partment, and her owners. The vessel
sailed from Belize, Honduras. August
10. for New Orleans and probably was
in the Yucatan channel when the re-
cent West Indian hurricane swept the
Mexican gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Doubling Working Value.

II the American bankers decide to
extend credit in this way the $2os. ooe.-
0O0 resources. of the reserve banks
could be more than doubled IN working
value il the banks or Arms which re-
discount the acceptances elected to
take federal preserve noteD instead Of
book credits. The reserve act requires
only a 40 per cent gold reserve against
reality federal reserve notes amounting
to more than $500, 900, 900 could be is
sued against existing federal reserve
bank gold resources. The New York
federal reserve bank alone ono week
ago yesterday had gold resources of
more than s113,000.o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Absolved From Spy Charge.

BOSTON. September 11.-John G.
Simon of this city who had been de-
tanned by the military authorities at
MOSCOW on suspicion that he was a
SPY, has been released, according to
information which friends here re-
ceiyed from the state Department at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
BELLIGERENT TROOPS
MASS ON SWISS LINE

BASEL. Switzerland, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8. via Paris. September II, $40
pm. delayed in transmission).- There
has been a further concentration Of
belligerent troops near the Swiss
boundaries. The government Is consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of calling addi-
tional troops to the colors to safeguard
the northwestern frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

AAA~-~S
his mind whatto do.
While the officials agree that GER
many's Arabic reply is Disappointing
and unsatisfactory, they urge tnat the
Arabic case has come down 10 ques-
lions of indemnity and of fact.
Differ From o. 8. Adviees.
The explanation offered by Germany
for the sinking of the White Star liner
differs materially from the statements
In the hands Of President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing.
Those officials who favor further
negotiations contend that a proper way
to determine which set of facts is
correct is to let the case go to The
Hague. where. they also contend. tne
question of indemnity could be arbi-
trated without endangering the Prin-
ciples for which the United States has
contended as governing submarine
warfare.
Quarters TODAY that the United States
had received more unofficial and infor-
NAL intima tons that. despite the at
tacks on the Arabic and the Hesperlan
the German government actually had
finally accepted the principle that un-
armed merchantmen should not be at
tackled without warning unless they
attempted to escape or resisted cap
tures There was no out and out official
4
peared to pervade official circles.
Views in Berlin Differ.
While the Site Department awaits the
receipt of the copies of the letters
which were taken from James F. ].
Archibald in the Dumba case. the Count
Won Papen case and all the other in
tricate and delicate diplomatic subjects
involved in the discovery of the secret
correspondence of the Austrian en-
bassy rests right where it was yes
terday. There are but two meager news
cable reports of the manner in which
Berlin received the news of President
Wilson's request for the. recall of DR..
Dumba-
One report speaks of the Presidents
action as a proof of ill will: the other
declares that If the facts in the case
are as the United States sees them the
President was right
There Is considerable gossip arising
out of the DumbS case in official circles.
and many eyes are directed toward the
German embassy omciais because OF the
suspicion cast upon them following the
Archibald exposure. Secretary Lansing
has received by cable list of the
documents taken from Archibald. but
refuses to give any definite statement
as to how far German embassy officials
are implicated
Embassy Staff Anxious.
Dispatches from Lenox. Mass. state
that the members of the Austrian en-
bassy staff are concerned over their
own diplomatic future because of the
action taken by the President involv-
ing their chief. The counselor of the
embassy. Baron Won Zwiedenck. has
told inquirers. it is said in dispatches.
that the letter written by DR.. Dumba
to his foreign minister was written
in New York. The counselor says he
had no part in the composition of the
document at all. and that no other
attache gave any advice upon 1t what
soever and had no knowledge of Its
contents until DR.. Dumba returned to
Lenox from New York and explained
what steps he had taken.
Cable news messages from London
and Paris state that the English and
French Newspaper editorials are
couched in strong terms of praise for
President Wilson'S prompt action in re-
questing the recall of DE-. Dumba. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
BOMB KILLS THREE.
Exploded in Plant of Asiatic Daily
News.

SHANGHAI. China, September IA
bomb explosion occurred today at the
plant of the Asiatic Daily News. news
paper published in the Chinese language,
which appeared yesterday for the first
time. having been launched for the pur-
pose OF pushing the propaganda for a
monarchial form of government In China
The front of the newspaper property was
blown in One member of the stan and
two persons who were passing by were
killed by the explosion, and five others
were injured.
Two arrests were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Minnie Knox Says She Lost Both
Feet in Street Car Accident.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company Is named defendant In a suit to
recover $4,000 for alleged personal in
jury filed in the District Supreme Court bv
Minnie Knox. Through Attorney Charles
r. Diggs, the plaintiff says she was trans
ferring from an H street car to a North
Capitol street car July rs last and when
passing from one car to the other she
was run down by a third car Of the com
pany.
She declares she suffered the loss os
both feet, had her eyesight impaired and
may lose one of her eyes. She claims
ene cvnpy .s .i uoty 10 SAFE
ton between two branches OF its line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were Issued toda v
to the following:
Charles J. Walker, to build dwellings
at l50S-l6 Buchanan street northwest: :
architect, w. H. Talbot; builder, F, D.,
Klemkiewiez; estimated cost, $500.
A. L. Lemon, to build garage In rear
Of 1884 ka1orama road: architect. M,
Vaughn: builder. John H. Nolan Con-
struction Company; estimated cost,
| $500. '
George C. Humphrey, to build garage
in rear Of Connecticut avenue, GARFIELD
| street and Cathedral avenue; architect,
William c. Allard: builder, George C.
Humphrey: estimated cost. 1880.
Mrs. Mary Il. Ryan. to build dwelling
at As New York avenue northwest;
architect. J. B. Davis Palmer; builder.
e. j. De Lacy; estimated cost. $500.
Mary F. Mitchell. to repair store at
1880 street northwest; estimated cost,
Brewer & Snyder. to repair business
property at 119 Sd street southeast:
| estimated cost. $175.
Abraham Eisenberg, to repair store
at gag street northwest; estimated
Estate Of Florence O. wilkins, to re-
pair dwelling at PSI 18th street north
| east: estimated cost, $3.50.
at 2lo7 North Capitol street northeast;
estimated cost, $50.
J. F. Jarvis. to repair dwelling at 1876
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; esti-
mated cost. 500.
Esperanto Author u Safe.
Ambassador Gerard advised the State
Department that DIR. l. L. Zamenhof,
the author of Esperanto. and his wife,
who have been missing several months,
are In good health In Warsaw. Search
for DR.. Zamenhof was begun during
Secretary Bryan's administration at
the ieuuest Of members Of the Espe-
I ranto Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Guarding Health of Schools.

NEW YORK. September 11.-Teachers
in the public schools AFFLICTED with
tuberculosis or chronic colds received
notice today that they will not be per-
mitted to teach without written per-
mission. The order followed canvass
of the schools directed by the board of
health.