davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08

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Hinf fff.a f.H.. afff
49, srara .tfs 80 ma.f .
sissf 90 waisual nai 90
srtsesisa
Ths rspau ssrf sut 30 fhs lsf'
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srauons a. ihs > nn.s f..uI 80
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captured 49, Ifisaurrs - taf
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pfesrsss ~tth hand -sfsnaAss 90
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nrs.
No ofnclai estimate q either the
ssruaAa "a nTitish iossrs have hcsn
MAD - the War ofnoe Encs the Of
fsnsss besan a. 80 ias, saturday
mornins. bat the Germans are IN
officially reported 20 have ioss from
N.ee to s.ooo killsd and ~ounsed.
bs.lass nearly 300 taken pflsonsfs
b. tia ltrii.sh and Preach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
LIFT EMBARGO ON MONKEYS.
Au,mais wanted for Experimental
Purposes IN plague Fight

WASHINGTON, July $50 that
monkeys may be imported for expert
mental purposes IN the search for n
remedy for intantilo paralysis, Sccre-
tary of Agriculture Houston to-dsy
raised the embargo ON the importation
of animals from the Philippines
The Importation OF all Philippine
warm blooded animals has until to-
day been forbidden because OF the de-
partmonts belief that they are disease
carriers.
\ request went to the department
late YESTERDAY from Acting Surgeon
Dr. GlCnnon urging that more animals
were needed for experimental pur-
poses, Secretary Houston then modi-
fled the dcpar tmental order MAX ins
poSsihle their importation under spe-
Cial safeguards,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
PEACEFUL GERMAN SHIPS
ATTACKED, SAYS BERLIN
Torpedoes Fired at Nine Trade Yes.
sells South of Island of
Oeland.

BERLIN tvia Sayvllle). july s--A
submerged enemy submarine attacked
without warning nino peaceful Ger
man trade ships en- route to Swine
mundo July :. but tho German ships
had n lucky escape. said an official
statement from the Admiralty, Tho
attack occurred south ot tho Island
OF ocland,
'"Tho torpedo wake was clearly oh
served. iLso two strong whirlpools
caused by the firing OF tho torpedo
alid tho statement.
A special despatch from Berlin yea
terday reported Germany was pre-
pairing IA record OF submarine attacks
on German merchantmen, possibly
with view 90 presenting thom &
neutral powers AS forerunner oi
the resumption OF submarine actlvi
ties. Dispatches from Berlin tive
weeks ago brought tho first word %
the renewal Of agitation In German,
for "a revival OF the Won Tirpitz pol
| Icy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
vernost Orders Quarantine Of Chill
dren From New York.

BURLINGTON, VI. July s.-A
quarantine on children coming from
Greater New York to this State has
been declared by the State Board OF
Health.
mont health officers to-day ordered
all hotel proprietors and keepers OF
boarding houses to report tho arrival
OF all children from outside the State
Such arrivals will be placed under
quarantine for two weeks as n meas.
ure OF precaution against the spread
of infantile paralysis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
EFENSE LEAGUE TO HELP POLICE KEEP STREETS CLEAN

I.H.fItf tHH 90 100 Hf. sHH
fHIH sf.H.a EI.a f.H -
N.uafH shffs 90 .ra aff Goo
ffI.ftfH
fHf araf aUu.Is s H.sI
fHtar H tHf esNH faf stfff a
H aH IIf HU Hf bed y Htaf nt
inf .HsIe s Ni nshinH fhf snifnsi
daHf pffssns ttfus frfass 20
ff fffrk
tIHfal1f - IHr trrsh faHdIfinns In
lif lialan ssrfinu ~ fssuih hfsssAli D
$50 fNisd isannr an sWafuif fhf
ntr hatf sUfttH dsf 900 n.fhf
issfins fhs Hffrfis aHd s.fYiii.nt the
HaHs
thf Iaii.s bafh 81 IffhIasnt 500
lunffh AffrHr Ssa ofsftfesdfd via
' hliaffn q. Haaf. lndl"fa ~hst pfe
saiiuhs IsaffAfs sfs - 90 10 pfssSsi
ihf spread ~ ihs maiAdi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
Two New Case. Outside New York

ALBANY. n. Y. July S.--The State
Health Department reported to-day It
had been notified OF two new cases OF
infnntile paralysis. one In Hudson and
another IN Ardsley. West chester Coun-
ty. making n total OF forty-six cases
outside OF New York City In tho last
two months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
BAYONNE STOPS PICNIC
AND ORDERS SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED

DIR. John Il, Connolly. city ply slcian
OF Bayonne. to-day refused TO permit
more than 100 women and children Of
the Greenville Turnverein Jersey
Cit,) to hold pichic In Curries'
Woods, ON the outskirts OF the town,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
POLICE BUSY sUMMoNlNo TEN.
ANTS TO COURT.

Up to midnight last night the police
were busy handing summons to ten
ants for leaving garbage cans on tho
sidewalks and throwing bundles OF dirt
and refuse from their windows.
Fewer uncovered wagons Of the
Street Department were seen and
fourteen carts had been added to those
In Health Distric. No. I. which ex-
tends from Broome to South Street
and from Corlear to Lafayette.
One feature which stands out In this
district is the total lack Of litter on
the fire escapes. For blocks the fire
escapes are free OF all cncumbranccs.
This IL the work Of the police. The
| dirt and clutter are Inside the houses.
which the Health Department seems
unable to reach. The Janitor at No
81 Monroe Street said that he scrubbed
tho halls and stairways, but couldn't
ge, the women tenants to keep their
rooms free from rubbish and dirt.
| Following the disclosure by The
Evening World Of shockingly un'
clcanly conditions In the Columbia
street section OF Brooklyn, Capt
| Ward of the Amity Street Police sta
| tion to-day assigned two policemen
to the sole duty OF discovering II
that neighborhooJ. instances OF un
covered garbage cans. unsanitar!
yards and violations OF the publ
health laws and summoning the OF
tenders to court.
Already conditions In the distric
which In populated almost entirely b.
Italians, had improved over those O
yesterday. but policemen found man
examples OF gross neglect on IN
parts OF property owners and tenants
At No. 81, 80 and " Degraw Stree
thickly populated tenement houses
, there was not "a receptacle for gar
bage. The tenants had adopted IN
primitive method of throwing the
: refuse into the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08

HANERiiil.l Mass. July s.--A case
Of intantile paralysis Was reported here
to-day. The origin could not he traced
u Was stated. AS the family OF the
child afflicted has been in this city
for several months,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
Woria Empioyee Dead.

Funeral services for J. A Mckind.
less. who for several years was cm-
ployed In the composing room OF The
World. viii be held at $50 o'clock to-
night at his home. No. 1878 flsthush
Avenue. Brooklyn, Mckindloss was an
active worker In big Six" lie died
Yesterday Of acute indigestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
OiG

MARTiN.-July :. CATHERINE. beloved
daughter OF the late william and Ann
Martin (nee kearns). and sister u Mrs
Ann Nealis.
Funeral from her sisters residence.
?Oa l. Doth ST., Monday, July 10, 10 A,
NJ; thence to tho Church OF Our Lady OF
Good Counsel. E. poth St, where solemn
mass OF requiem viii be offered for the
reposl OF her soul. lnterment Calvary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
WATER IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CREEK BLACK,

The water In all parts Of the creek
is black and the sides lined with
grimy substances,
The inlet for the waterway IL the
Erie Basin. but there liz no outlet,
This forced all the refuse to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08

One death. the second this week. two
new cases. making eight this week. ands
two suspected cases. is the report to-
day of the infantile paralysis outbreak
In Newark. The child whose death IL
reported to-day was stricken yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Losr-pass hook No, 2i9.l5s OF Harlem Savings
Bank. iH l.. l26th ST., New York. payment
stopped. please return 10 bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
DUlGARlA AND GREECE
ARE IT 0DDS AGAIN
All Telegraph Communication BE.
tween the Two Countries Cut
off Since Thursday Night.

coPENHACTN, July s-An tels-
graphic communication between Bul.
Karia and Greece has been interrupts.
81 since Thursday night. the Berlin
Tagoblatt reported to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08

The German censor passed a Berlin
despatch recently. stating that hui
garia was uneasy because Greece had
yielded 10 the allied demands and was
serutinixln. closely the personnel Of
the new Greek cabinet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
NOClEAN-UP WORK
DONE IN CONCESTEO
LOWER EAST SIDE
Health Dcpartncnt \egle,ls
Sicp, to Prevent Spfcad
~ Plague There
HOLIDAY PROvES ~ AID.
improvement Noted IN See
ton Investigated hy The
I.yening WOhd

whairvrr the team department
may h' doInE in other parts - th'
cry 10 prevent the spread ~ infan.
iiis paralysis. u IL doinE nothing but
ambulance work IN tho conKcstod
lower EAST side.
A. 2 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
ihs two year Old boy - samuel Wolf
son w,- taken away from No. is5
Monroe Street No inspectors FOL.
lowed 10 fumignte the place. there
was no disinf.cuon. no orders 20
cl'sn up the premises. Things were
lott as found and the yard on which
the WOlfs0n apartment abuts ~ IN a
most filthy condition,
The samo procedure was followed
IN No. l7s Monroe street At No. 80
Monroe street three. months old
Johnny Sorio was tak ! to the hos
pital on Wednesday and the family
was Informed the house would be
painted inside before there would be
any fumigation. A. least. that II
what tho family understood from the
Health authorities And up to this
morning nothing had been done. Five
cases of the epidemic have been re-.
ported In these blocks.
Considerable Improvement was OBJ
served In the section investigated yes
terday by The Evening World. The
Improvement In the appearance OF the
streets from Catherine to Grand; La
fayette 10 Fast and iiroome 10 Soutl
was mainly due TO the fact that THU
In a Yiddish holiday and there were
no pushcarts on the narrow thorough
fares The street Department had {
clean sweep. In the district were
twenty-five flushing gangs, and wher'
there was no hose the hydrants were
turned loose,
1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
$4,000 AusTRiANs CUT OFF I,
THg MOUNTAINS.

An Austrian force estimated at So
900 has been cut on by the Russians
southwest OF Kolomea.
The Austrians were massed east OF
the railway leading southwark throug h
Jablonitza Pass The sudden dash of
Russian infantry body that seized
tho railway station OF Mikiuiczyn cut
on their retreat to the south. The
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
BOY And 3 men
CAPTURE 2O4
Italian Sub-Lieutenant Gets Gold
Medal After Bringing
in Prisoners.
FIRST TO ENTER GORITz
Waves Flag From Roof of Railroad
Station and Brings comrades-His
Camera Taken for Bomb
by Austrians.

Rome--One of the stories of hero
Ism and bravery that is on everycne's
lips is Of Sub-Lieutenant Baruzzi, a
modest young man, nineteen wears old,
who has been awarded the gold medal
for valor. With only three men he
captured an Austrian detachment of
four officers and 200 soldiers in
trenched under u railroad bridge, and
afterward he entered Goritz and hoist
ed the first Italian flag over the city.
All attempts to interview Lieuten-
ant Baruzzi and make him tell his own
story proved fruitIess. Like all real
heroes he is very modest, and when
asked for an interview he replied that
he was very busy and, besides, he had
nothing to say. A general finally came
to the rescue of the newspaper men.
He invited the lieutenant to dinner and
made him talk for the benefit of the
public. This is the story Lieutenant
Baruzzi told the general:
II was out of the lines in command
Of Il patrol of three men, and discov-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENINGS IN FAR OFF
NoRTHLAND.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume of the Most important Events
in Sweden, Norway and Denmark
OF ,aterest to the ScandinaVians
in America.

In the interest % cooperation
among the Scandinavian nations al
ready three general meetings have TAX
en- place; one in Sweden-the first
the second in Denmark, and the third
In Christiania. There will be others
as occasion demands. But as to just
what transpired no one is certain,
despite the official communicates hand
ed out after each. Norway, Sweden
and Denmark have agreed, 1t is Ger
tain now: To act together on all ques-
tons affecting their neutrality; TO take
joint steps regarding blacklists by bel
ligerent powers; to inquire jointly IN
10 commercial espionage, or acts
whereby foreign countries come into
possession of trade secrets of the three
Scandinavian countries; to establish a
working basis for commercial co-opera-
ton after the war, to reach an agree
ment concerning Scandinavian ship
ping, the effects of the allied blockade
and of German U-boats; to agree on
steps necessary to maintain their neu-
trality. This much the three countries
are known to have discussed, but 1t is
generally believed that they even be-
came to all intents and purposes allies
for purposes Of future defense.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
DOG BURIED AMONG FLOWERS
Neat Box Made for Pet That Was
Killed by an Automobile In
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Learning that
Bonnie, a priced dog which had been
owned by the family for more than
twelve years, had been killed by an
automobiles. and had been buried in u
back yard, Mrs. L. III. Clayton of Jen-
kintown had the pet diSinterred and
taken to the Clayton house In Green
wood avenue.
A neat box was made and Bonnie's
body was surrounded by flowers and
suitably inferred at place selected
by Mrs. Clayton.
Bonnie was for years the friend of
nearly every child In the York road
borough. The dog responded 20 fire
calls with the volunteers, and every
time the telephone alarm at the indie
pendent station rang the dog would
run across the street to a point In front
of the fire station.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
@ y x
True friendship.

What is sure key to the conf~
dence of the other person? Some peO-
pie invariably win that confidence:
others seldom do. A little girl of nine
was telling her mother with great en-
thusiasm how much she liked Il certain
friend who was past seventy years of
age In spite of the difference In ages.
there was deep, warm bond between
them. "Why is 1t you like her so
muchT the mother asked. "Well,
mother, there are great many rea-
sons" was the little girls reply; but
one thing Is, she's the understanding
est person l ever met" She did not
need to say more. The older friend
had put herself In the nine-year-old's
place, thought her thoughts. and then.
without talking down" to her, made
her feel that they two had common
interest and could talk together as
equals. We can always do that in our
relationships with others-if we will
love, and think. No one gets into the
UNDERSTANDINGS" class by accident.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20

cred that an Austrian detachment was
barrieaded under the railroad bridge
close TO the Isonzo. The Austrians
were in sort of tunnel, the entrance
of which was protected with sandbags
and timber. Our guns were firing all
over the place. l decided to enter the
tunnel, and went In, pistol in hand.
shouting Surrender ordered my
three men to cover the officers with
their rifles. telling them that so long
as the officers did not move their men
world not show any fight. And, In fact,
that is exactly what happened.
Sends for Help.
Five minutes passed and / was
thinking to.myself that it was impOssi-
BILE to get the Austr7ans out. We dis
armed the officers and got them out,
and | sen. one of my three men to our
lines to report that we had captured
200 Austrl3ns and needed REINFORCE
ments. The men went to our lines and
came back on his hands and knees,
crawling to escape our fire, and report
ed that re-enforcements could not be
sent before the artillery had ceased
fire. We waited for a good bit. and
had to shout at the Austrians the whole
time to keep them still. Finally the re-
endorsements arrived and took the
whole lot prisoners.
Il strolled toward the IsonZo and
saw some men under cover. DO you
want to come with me-? 1 asked them.
They wanted to know where TO and
when l said Go-.tz, of course, they re-
piled that the Austrians were firing
against the bridge and that 1t was i'm
possible TO cross it. I know that
said. but come along all the same
Wen run fer it end get to Goritz all
right "a
The soldiers hesitated just for an
instant, but seeing that was running
toward the bridge they followed me
shouting at the top of their voices !:
To Goritz To Goritzr We crossed
the bridge on the run and got into the
city 1t was empty. Some Austrians
were coming toward us. halted, took
out my camera and snapped at them.
They evidently thought 1t was a bomb
or something like it, because they
raised their arms and surrendered.
Waves Flag OF Roof.
I'VE went on until we reached the
railroad station. Here got on the roof
and waved the italian flag / had with
me in the direction of our lines beyond
the IsonzO. 1 knew at once that my
flag had been seen. because l could
hear the men cheering loud and long.
tied the flag to a pole and left it
there, and when l got down from the
roof the first detachments of Italian
troops were rushing at the double to-
ward the city, which they catered
shortly afterward."
The flag that Lieutenant Baruzzi
hoisted over Gorltz was not larger than
an ordinary pocket handkerchief, but
it was sufficient to provoke the cheers
Of the men waiting beyond the river.
and undoubtedly FASTENED their ad-
vance and entry into the city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20

y remarkable piece OF sculpture
representing electricity. which adds
picturesque touch TO the tower Of the
new Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany building in New York city. 1t is
the work OF Miss Evelyn Beatrice
Longman. well known for her creative
ability and recognized leader in her
art. The statue. which is modelled in
bronze, weighs exactly Is tons. one
Of the biggest in the country. II stands
436 feet above the street level, and is
"a feet hight. The Telephone and Tele-
graph building is - stories high. erect
ed TO house the combined New York
offices Of the Telephone and Telegraph
companies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
Refined and Loved Life.

All these young men, the elite of
Americas elite, were refined and loved
life. They believed that the splendor
of life was to struggle for justice and
right. Sons of Washington and Lin
coin, they had the cult of democracy.
They were modern in every accept
ance of the term, hating violence and
revering the dignity of man and Of
peoples. Above all they were men of
conscience, of pure and strong char
acters.
An American who knows men said
to me: Chapman and Klffin Rockwell
are two of the noblest types of men
have met In my life" And such is
the phalanx whose love we have won,
love, body and soul, love to death.
Kifin Rockwell wrote to his brother
who had beer wounded: IF France
should be conquered would rather
diet" Why this sacred enthusiasm
among citizens of foreign nationf
Rockwell often said: 81 am paying
for La Fayette and Rochambeau."
But the reason for their sacrifice is
more profound.
These young Americans gave them
selves tc France on August 4, 1914,
because France was in their eyes =
knight, the knight of the highest hui
man ideal that has ilIumined the earth.
So when a terrible horde loosened it.
SELF upon her they crossed the ocean
as for q crusade. They were no
swashbucklers dreaming only of
wounds and bruises. MOI They we're
free and peaceful men who knew the
price of liberty and peace. But the
Teuton swashbucklers must be muz-
zled. The Huns from the Spree must
be beaten down to save the beauty of
living for all the worldl
1 knew Kiffin Rockwell, tall, straight
and slender, full of nerves, but with a
fierce will and something of a falcon
in his looks. When cured of his first
wound in August, 1916. he wrote !:
"More than ever 1 want TO live. but
not for any egotist reason. This war
has taught me many things. I want
to live now TO do all the good can.
But SHOULD be killed during the war.
I have no fear of death. and / feel
that there can be no finer death"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
Old Church splre Must Go.

The splre Of the old Congregational
church in Greenwich. Conn. whose
peak is the highest point between New
York city and New London, has been
condemned The church. 1t is said. is
the richest in Connecticut. Its spire
has been used for years as a steering
guide by vessels.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
GIRL HAS TRlPLETS AT 10
Husband of Young Baltimore Matron
is 10 Years Old and Her Mother
Only "a.

Baltimore, Md.-Prohably one of the
youngest mothers of triplets ever IN
this city is Mrs. Lena Stockinan. who
is only eighteen years old. Three baby
girls recently arrived AT her home.
Their father. Lawrence Stockman, is
but nineteen years old.
Mrs. Mary Herr. mother of Mrs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20

John Smith says: 1.-THE extreme cold,
frost, rain and snow caused us to keep
Christmas among the savages, where
we We're never more merry nor had
more good oysters, fish, flesh, wild fowl
and good bread nor ever had bet
ter fires in England" Kipling, too,
refers to the memory of Yuletide in his
BLACK Sheep" with the couplet, AT
home they are making merry, twixt
the white and scarlet berry," And so
we should garland the house with trail
ing pine, hang the wreaths of holly In
the window and The mistletoe meath
the chandelier. 1t helps others if it
does not help you.
5oston's Fine Example.
Last Christmas in Boston the mayor
requested everyone in the city to leave
their window shades up on Christmas
eve to help light the city. Such
cheerful glow as it gave to old Bea-
con street and Commonwealth avenuet
Down in the Public gardens the city
was enjoying its municipal Christmas
tree, stately fir, bedecked with myri-
ad colored electric bulbs, while the
band played old familiar carols that
veered into popular street songs be-
fore the crowd scattered. The scene
was significant of Christmas now be-
ing cosmopolitan festival holding
the heart of Puritan New England,
whose holy of holes has heretofore
been Thanksgiving. This is right, and
as it should be, since ours is land
of religious liberty and Christmas is
the season of peace and good viii
to all mankind"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-20
French AUTHOR
LAUDS AMERICANS
CASTOR Riou Pays Eloquent Trib-
ute to the Twenty-Five
Killed in War.
300 BATTLE IN THE RANKS
Majority Enrolled for Lows Of Nation
and of Right--Dead Were Men Of
Conscience and of Pure and
Strong Characters.

Under the headlines Heroic Neutrals, ~
American Volunteers" the Petit Pa
risien printed on November /, All Saints
day, the day tine French people think Of
their dead ano visit their tombs, the fol-
lowing eloquent tribute to American
fighters for France. written by Castor
Riou. well-known author, whose Jour-
nal of a French Soldier" has been one of
the few really successful pieces of htera-
ture produced since the war began.