davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Lee. John Lloyd Wilton Lloyd. Samuel
Morris Edward OUTLAW. Ernest Payne
Raymond Powers. William Prathe"
Leon Proctor. Weldon Quisenberry
Reginald Rose. Ralph Sewell. Guy
Stewart. Madison Tignor. Raymond
Thomas, Ralph Turner. Ballard Woods
Daniel Saunders and Thomas Lee.
Company F.
Captain. Joseph Briscoe: first lieu
tenant, Leroy Johnson; second lieu
tenant. George Curtis: serseants. first.
Stanley Harris: second. James Smoot;
third. Charles Harris: fourth. William
Nake1: fifth. Rozier Burke; corporals.
Othello Graves, Raymond Allen. Ralph
Barbour, Francis Taylor. Edward Lo-
gan.
Privates Antonio Atkins. George
Addison. John Anderson. Clarence
Brown. CORTLAND Booker. Shirley
Brown, jennings Brown, Burrill Brown,
Arthur Brooks. Oliver Clifford. Charles
Chinn. Robert Contee. William Cav
thorne, Wendell Dickinson. Eldridge
Drew. Robert Green. William Hall,
Robert Hascott. Russell Hamilton.
William Johnson. Bernard James. Lo-
renza Jackson. James Kelley, Walter
Luckett. Albert Leigh, William Leigh.
Elijah Nelson, William Male. Spencer
Parker. Richard Smith. James Sedg-
wick. Edgar Robinson. Aristides Reed.
Clarence Thompson. John Walters, Ar
thur Worrell and Ernest King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Year Begins December FL.

| The Tewa are not aware, seemingly,
Of the existence of the equinoxes. as
they have no designation for them but
| go by the soIstices. When the winter
sun appears to stand still, December
81 their year begins. Their calendar
is determined by noticing the point at
which the sun rises. though who does
the determining and just how 1t is ac-
thor TWO seasons only are distin-
euished summer beginning with
spring and lasting until fall. and win
ter commencing in the fall and extend
Tewa contains twelve months, each
supposed to commence at the time OF
the new moon. Every month has a
name. which differs considerably &C
cording to the speaker and his village.
Some Of them are interesting. January
Is known in several pueblos as Ice
month; February. wind month" D.:
March, month when the leaves break
the pathways; August. "wheat-cutting
Leaves" and December, "Christmas
month" literally. ashes FIRE" sisnifi-
| The geographical names of the Tewa.
primarily local. are abundant and most
precise, was probably very neces-
Isary, for their restricted limits consist
ed OF an arid and little settled region
where accurate descriptions of places
seldom visited were necessary for iden-
LITIGATION. The list of place names
forms the most complete collection OF
nomenclature in the book. and estab-
fishes the very early residence OF the
lTewa in their present localities. re-
lmarka bly, large number OF tribes and
peoples were and are known to these
Indians. Tewa itself Is a native name
of the tribe, and is not derived from
the American Spanish Tegua or moe
lcasin," as was once believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Stick to Ancient Beliefs.

The ancient beliefs, which still OBJ
tain among the Tewa, include a rather
remarkable conception of the daily
course of the sun. The sun is said to
walk through the sky during the day
clothed in white deerskin ornamented
with many fine beads. In the winter
he is said to be yellow and in sum
mer green: ne has beautiful face
which is hidden by a mask. Together
with the moon he passes from east
TO west over a trail above the great
waters of the sky. and when either OF
them sets he is supposed to pass down
ward through a lake to the under
world through which he travels all
night toward the east, where he arises
in the morning to start out again.
This world below. underworld.
through which the sun and moon are
believed to be passing when they are
not above in the sky, is held By the
Tewa to be the place from which the
human race and the lower animals
originally anne. 1t is the base Of the
universe to them. II is dark and dank.
the sun shining there only at night.
and then pale like the moon. This
place is also what white people call
the happy hunting ground OF these
people, where they go as spirits after
death There seems to be no division
in after life Of the good from the bad.
all passing to this happy hunting
ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

BY direction of the. President, Can't.
Clarence H knight. Corps of Engi-
neers. is honorably discharged from the
service of the United States, effective
June S. 1916. under the provisions of a n
act OF Congress approved October !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

A Wood Staye SlIo---
Sllo slaves boiled In creosoteoil
Circle door frame and doors
boiled In creosote o1l---flnest
door and frame on the market.
Acid-proof lining keep. all
moisture and juices Of the
corn away from the slaves.
No shrinking and swelling.
No frozen silage. -
-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
WOMAN, q AND
PRETTY, HELD
AS BIGAMIST

Mrs. Hattie Cleveland, or Mrs.
Hattie Monro. a pretty 2l.year-old
blond. is being held in the county
Jail, pending trial on charge OF
bigamy, preferred by her husband,
Charles w. Cleveland, No 376 Ia.
fayette- blvd. who declares that his
wife's FIRST husband Il still alive
Mrs. Cleveland or Monro contends
that Charles Monro. the first hus
band is dead. and says she has a
newspaper clipping 10 prove It. She
married Monro. May 30. 1913. and
Cleveland. October Il. 1914. Her
name before her first marriage was
Miss Hattie Stoll, daughter OF Mrs
Wilhelmina Stoll, No 40 Cobalt-st
She was arraigned. Thursday. be
fore Police Justice Sellers and plead
ed not guilty. Her case was con.
tinued 10 Tuesday. and she was re
manded 20 Jail, because she was
unable 10 furnish a $500 bond.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
POPE MAY ISSUE
NEW PEAGEPLEA
Is Awaiting Favorable Moment
to Act. Is
Report
5Y JOHN n. HEARLEY.

tStdI Correspondent united Press.)
ROME July li.--Pope Benedict.
it is reported in church circles here,
IS preparing to issue second APP
peal for peace, on the occasion OF
the second anniversary OF the be-
ginning OF the war, now only two
weeks away.
The issuance OF the appeal de-
Ponds upon the successes OF the AL
lies In their present offensive. II
the Anglo French forces, for exam
pie, have made wide breach In
the German lines and are steadily
pushing back the enemy IA the an
niversary draws near. his holiness
will regard the time as inopportune
and will have little OF nothing TO
say regarding peace.
IL an appeal is issued, II will con-
tain no direct proposal OF a truce.
II is stated authoritatlvely The
pontIff does not intend 10 take the
initiative 10 secure peace unless ne
has been approached by one OF the
belligerents.
Pope Benedict Is reported to ne
studying plan for the prevention
OF future wars.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

that the man-eaters struck for the
legs OF their victims.
News OF the recovery OF little
Lester Sullwell's body aroused all
residents OF this section TO redoub-
led efforts TO capture the man-eater.
Searchers after sharks In. waters
adjacent 10 this hamlet numbered
hundreds today. There were pro-
fessionals and amateurs. fishermen
and Just curious visitors: sports
men and scientists. Every sort OF
trap and weapon was in use
rifles. saluting cannous, pistols, shot
guns. harpoons. scythes, pitchforks.
nets. big hooks. Little hooks, traps
with pork and beef.
Volunteers also worked today 20
put in a plank screen 10 back up
the net at the mouth OF Matawan
creek and prevent escape OF the
three sharks which are said 20
have been seen In the upper reaches
OF the creek. The tide begins TO 20
ont about noon. and when II reaches
It's lowest ebb the hunters think the
creek will be so shallow that the
sharks can easily be located and
dispatched.
All the searchers after the man.
killers were nightly surprised 10
learn how yesterday the New York
representatives. OF two press asso-
Citations captured the shark and aft.
or opening him discovered remains
OF a human body. The first word
the workers here got on the rumor
from New York. Matawan and the
surrounding country Is in deadly
earnest in this shark hunt and
doesn't relish wild rumors, 40 there
was considerable Indignation ex
pressed today over yesterday Z
fake.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Pennsylvania Trai n
Fired Upon In
Indiana
SEVERAL STRUCK
BY PELLETS
None Seriously In.
jured by Mis-
sles
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. July I4-Four per
sons, including one woman and a
boy, were shot and painfully. though
not seriously wounded, when a
charge OF buckshot spattered the OBJ
servaiion platform OF the car Pit
cairn, attached 70 the Pennsylvania
railroads crack Chicago-New York
train, the Broadway limited. near
Naples. Ind. late yesterday.
The train arrived in New York on
time. at $40 today. when Pullman
Conductor Walsh made his report to
the road officials.
The wounded are
r. J Wood. stenographer 10 the
general freight agent OF the Penn
sylvania railroad, a, Pittsburgh.
II p. Gillette. No. 50 Williams-st.,
New York. and No. 5l4 South Forty
siyth-st.. Philadelphia.
Master Keller Newman. No. 443S
St Charlesave.. New Orleans.
Miss Bertha Gosweiler, maid with
the Newman party.
Eight shot penetrated the screen
door OF the observation car. Frag.
ment OF shot We're picked up from
the floor by one OF the train en-
ployes and will be turned over TO
the officials in Chicago.
The train was passing between
Naples and Monroeville, Ind. when
fred upon The conductor said
some men or boys were sitting on
a fence. As the train passed them
there was a shot and the passengers
on the platform were struck in the
arms and legs.
Gillette is said 20 have declared
that he saw The gun leveled at the
train as It sped by. Then came the
report OF the gun and the startled
cries of the passengers as they were
hit.
Six shots struck Wood In the right
leg. two IN the left leg below the
knee. Young Newman suffered a
flesh wound In the leg. Gillette was
slightly wounded in the thigh. Miss
Cos weller was struck in one arm
and one leg.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

by collecting refuse" said Commits.
sioner Gillespie. The boys can do
more than any one city department
towards making Detroit a cleaner
and more sanitary city. II 81 per
cent OF the residents Of Detroit can
be educated up 20 the proper
standard on sanitation, the depart
ments can easily force the otber
10 per cent 70 keep their premises
clean Az the present time the
ratio is reversed, only about 10 De-
cent Of property owners exercising
proper care IN the disposal OF gar.
bage aad refuse
Henry F. Vaughan. sanitary eng'-
neer for the board OF health, and
Police Inspector Jud Lombard were
also at the conference.
II was decided 10 select for OK.
perimental purposes the most con.
gested district IN the city, probably
that lying north Of FOREST in the
Third, Fifth or Seventh wards The
police and public works depart
ments. the recreation commission
and the board Of health VIII co
/ operate in a movement TO cleanup
/ the designated district. Police Com
missioner Gillespie has prC missed TO
supply rs many men as necessary
10 assist in The work Commission.
or Fcnkell will supply 30 wagons
! and 50 men to clean up the streets
| and alleys The board Of health
viii put n corps Of housing inspect.
! ors at work In the district. and
! superintendent JAYNE, Of the recrea-
I ion commission, will organize clean
/ up clJDs at me Fairgrounds located
I IN the district. The object Of The
campaign will be 10 improve SAM.
Itary conditions first. then educate
/ she residents as 10 the necessity for
keeping their premises clean inside
and out The police will keen
! proper suryeilltnce 10 insure en-.
10 cemenr OF all ordinances and reg.
ula'ions.
III We can educate one district
Iup 20 the proper standard. then We
can enlarge our scope Of work until
/ The entire city Is taken care o."
| said Dr. Price People DO not
scem 10 realize the necessity for
keeping their homes in a clean and
sanitary condition. The spread u
disease l. aided by unclean condi
lions n We can interest al proper.
! Is owners In this movement, the
ubcrcular rate, the typhoid rate.
The diphiheria rate fnd tho scarlet
fever rate viii be cut down Tho
danger OF possible epidemic ~
iufaniile raralysis will bo lesscned %
The present cleanup campaign
grew out Of the infsntila paralysis
scare. Or. Price said. Friday morn.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
BY UNITED PRESS.

MATAWAN, y. j., July Tier
ribIy mangled, the body OF Lester
stillwell, aged ~. victim Of man
eating shark, was recovered from
the waters OF Matawan creek early
today.
Harry Van Giles. an engineer on
the Jersey Central railroad. and VIII
liam r. Clayton, Jr., who had been
patrolling the bank OF the creek.
saw the body rise TO the surface,
not more thar 300 feet from where
StiIlwelI was attacked Wednesday.
AT $40 a. m. today. They pulled
The body ashore and summoned the
county physician. Later It was re-.
moved 20 local undertaking estab-
Hshment. a complete autopsy will
be performed this afternoon.
The face showed no contusions.
II was their theory that the shark
must have been about u or 10 feet
in length and the location Of the
terrible wounds showed. IN their
belief. that the fsh seized the boy
across the middle OF his body rath.
or than striking al his feet and
legs. All other cases OF attack by
sharks SO far reported have shown
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
HEALTHIEST
BABES MOST
IN DANGER
Continued from Page one)

caused by paraiysis of the rrspira-
tory function. some times with mer.
ciful suddenness. but often with
painful slowncss, without Cbscuring
the consciousness OF the suffooating
victim until inst before the end
NO more terrible tragedy can be
Witnessed
THE bacillus enters the body
chiefly. II not exclusively, through
the nose and threat" DR.. Flexnet
explains Hence the mode al
spread may be by kissing, coughing
and sneezing.
since the disease attacks by
preference young children and in
fants whose nasal and mouth secre
tions are wiped away by mother o.
nurse, the fingers of these persons
readily become contaminated.
The care OF Other children b,
persons with contaminated fingers
may therefore lead 10 the conveying
OF the infectious microor ganism
indirectly from tie sick &c the
healthy"
Following are the methods Of
treatment advocated by DR.. Flex.
ner.
Isolation OF the acrtely I'll. proper
destruction OF contaminated dis
charges this means receiving nose
discharges on linen cloths which
should be burned at once, suPet
vision uf persons in contact with
the sick and Of oil vendors OF food
exclusion OF all flies and general
sanitary control of all families in
which the disease exists.
In many cities mothers are buy
ing little cubes of gum canphor-
often sold by druggists AT severa
times the true value-and hanging
them about the necks OF their chit
dren. The camphor is supposed t.
be a preventive. Doctors say yot
might az well drape your children
Gith green onions, for all the sooc
q would do
Cleanliness and avoidance OF dust
and crowds are the best preventive
measures yet found In New York
Every infected district should be
given a daily scrubb;ng, say the
New York health authorities, wht
have just taken the drastic step o
giving the entire city a daily bath
in 5000, 900 gallons Of WAFER
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Several Aldermen Are
Candidates For
Other Offices
SHARP CONTESTS
ARE IN PROSPECT
Vacancies Will Be OBJ
jects of Wild
Scrambles

There will be many faces in the
council next year. as a number OF
the present members Will not seek
reelection. and some OF those who
do are likely 10 De defeated Four
of the aldermen are seeking higher
Offices.
Aid. Robert W. Rutter, president
OF the council, wants 10 be county
auditor There are several aspir.
ants in the Fifteenth ward for the
aldermanic seat that he will vacate.
Early indications are that the fight
will be between George W Auch.
president OF the school board, and
Albert H. Reuter-. ward estimator.
Aid Rutter's colleague, George H
Ellis. is pretty sure 70 BE- reelected
In the Thirteenth ward Aid. Louis
II. Lampke has entered the race for
county treasurer School Inspector
Albert Hely, democrat, is hot after
the vacancy 10 be created in the
council. Godfrey Freiwald, Four
teenth ward alderman. is also a can
didate for nomination as county
ty treasurer. Ralph G. Mitter, Sam
uel A. Various. Max c. Bertling and
Anthony p Burda are making an
early struggle for Freiwald's seat.
Aid. Phil A. Stefanowski. OF the
Seventh ward, wants TO be state
senator. Gustav Pickran, a silent
voter on the board OF estimates,
would like to take Stefanowski's
place in the council chamber
II is not likely that Elmer d. Case
will seek reelection in the Eighth
ward. He announced his candidacy
for county drain commissioner sew
eral months ago. Banks B. Dun
can, George J. Hunter and George
W. Ross, all republicans. have al
ready entered in the Eighth ward
race.
Aid. George A. Owen. OF the First
ward. will retire in the fall. He is
80 years OF age and in feeble health
spending most OF his time at his
summer home on the shore OF Lake
Huron. For many years he has
served the First ward faithfully in
the common council James 8.
Holden, big real estate operator.
will likely succeed Aid. Owen.
Ben Greenberg is running against
Aid. Nose Wartell in the Fifth ward
wartell recently prevented Green
berg from stringing banner across
Hastings-st.
Other aldermanic candidates who
have filed their names with the city
clerk are: Fourth ward, Frank Nc
Elroy, bookkeeper in the city con-
troller's office: Sixth ward, James, A.
Walsh and Paul Hoffrichter, re-
publicans: Ninth ward. Walter Kow-
alski, republican; Tenth ward, John
p. Pramstaller and John Teahan,
democrats. and Thomas Monroe, re-
publican: Sixteenth ward, Irving p.
Gumbelton and Herman a. Thiery
republicans; Nineteenth ward. Paul
DeRonne, republican; Twenty.frst
ward, l.. Irving Mckay, republican
The nominations close July 80
and many others will enter the al.
dermanic contests before that time
Fred w Ernst and Milton r. r
Palmer have already signihed thei.
intentions Of running for estimator.
at-large.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Capt. KOenig Hints
Fleet of Them Will
Carry Passengers
DEUTSCHLAND
READY TO SAIL
Aero HydrOplane to
Spy Way Through
Allies Patrol
By CARL n. GROAT

lStdn Correspondent Rftsd Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd. July IA
Super-Zeppelins, capable OF carry
ing passengers. will probably soor
be operated between Germany and
the United States. Capt Koenig, OF
the German submarine Deutschland
intimated today.
The Deutschland's dash for Ger
many drew nearer TO-DAY. Her holds
were rapidly filled with nickel and
rubber. and everything was arrang-
ed whereby she could make a swift
and safe getaway
The hydroaeroplane. stored Sc
cretly at her dock, will be used 10
blaze a trail" past the Virginia
Capes; If It finds a hole in the
British war vessel lines the Deutsch-
land will take the chance of running
that blockade hume diately. In ANY
event, Capt. Koenig is confident
that sooner or later re will give the
Allies patrol the laugh and be mer-
rily on his way back with his mil
lion dollar cargo.
I'VE are building them" he said.
land they are large enough to hold
40 passengers"
"win they come here7' he was
asked.
They might" he answered with
a knowing smile. and Manager
Hilken, Of the Deutsche Ocean
reechoed his sentiments.
Il knew about the Deutschland
six months before II arrived" chin
ed in Hilken significantly, "but !
didn't tell all about 1t. But you can
say that the Zeppelins may come"
"will they carry freight" Koenig
was asked.
mo. Just passengers>We're max
ing quite few of them all the
time"
Previously, Koenig had suggested
strongly to Baltimore city Oficisls
that the air line is in contemplation.
Quite an idea. isn't it--ships un-
der the sea and passenger flyers
above the sea-" added Hilken. at the
close of the interview.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Berlin Silent On
British Gains

BERLIN, July IA great battle
has been going on for more than
IS hours in the region east Of Con
talmaison, where the British resum.
ed heavy attacks last night, II was
Officially announced this afternoon.
The main force Of the British at
tack was delivered on the sector OF
the Mametz wood and near Langue
val. The British also resumed their
attempts TO capture Trones wood
and have suffered heavy losses.
New attacks were continuing when
the last dispatches were received
ut The war Office.
The lighting Is row extremely VIC
lent on both sides of tho Somme.
In the region OF Barleux and west
OF Estrees. new French attacks
broke down without gaining any
ground.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
BEGIN WORK
MONDAY ON
BIG TEMPLE
Continued from Page One)

NtOuftuued rage Oncl
employed and they will all be union
men.
George VI. Sunday, son OF the
evangelist and his general business
manager and principal advance her
aid, emphasized this statement to
The Times. Friday morning.
Some OF our saloonkeeper friends
have been circulating stories to the
effect that non.union help would De
employed on the job. You can deny
that I'm italics. Ny father never
employs any but union labor"
Joseph spiece. the tabernacle
builder, will superintend the work.
and il is expected the building VIII
be completed by Aug. /. Associated
with George Sunday in the advance
work is Dr. Isaac Ward, who VIII
have charge Of the mems work IN
the campaign. The entire force or
Acid workers will be in the city
Monday. when active advance WORK
will begin.
District meetings will be held IRE
ouently. and the workf Will be -
thoroughly systematized as IL po-
liticaI campaign. On Sunday. July
81. George Sunday and MT. Ward
will conduct the services in the Cen
trail VI. r. church.
There are II persons In Billy Sun
DAYS encourage. Included in the
party are the choirmaster. Homer
Rodebeaver. who In assisted by
George Brewster and Robert Mat
thews. soloists. When the campaign
opens on Sent 10, about 3 600 voices
will be raised in sacred song, ac-
companied by two grand pianos It
is ptobable that a large pipe organ
viii also he used IN the services.
Billy Sunday has never appeared
in Detroit as a siu-swatter, but old
time baseball fans recall when he
was wont 10 swat the leather sphere
al the old Recreation park grounds
OUT Brush-st.
Sunday was center fielder with the
Philadelphia team the last time he
was in Detroit In the matter OF
speed on the bases he was the Ty
Cobb OF those DAYS n Is on record
that he always refused 10 play ball
on Sunday. FIls son. George, Is also
athIotlcally inclined. He has played
semtpro baseball with the Chicago
Athletic club and other organiza'
tons.
The evangelist II now resting AZ
his ranch near Hood River. ore
About two weeks ago his mother
died suddenly in winona Lake. Ind.
She was buried near the old Sunday
homestead near Ames, Ia.
Philip r. Gray has been namea
chairman Of tho general executive
committee having the Sunday cam
paign In charge. The other mem
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
BRITISH TEAR BIG
HOLE IN GERMAN
SECOND LINE

The French left wing pushed for
ward at the same time. according TO
an Official report from Paris,
Strengthening the French lines be-
tween Hardecourt and Guillemont
and threatening the village OF Mau-
repas.
A Paris dispatch. fled there at
midnight. reported that the British
had pushed clear through the Ma
metz wood. where desperate sighting
has been going on, 20 the Longueval
road, and were but 500 yards from
the village. The remaining distance
was covered with a rush when the
offensive was resumed at daytreaE
The German position at Pozieres
on the Bapaume highway. has been
rendered extremely critical by the
British advance, Paris reported
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Odds and Ends

JEFFERSONVlbLE. Ind - Not
having been informed OF the fact
that Governor Ralston had paroled
him, John CRUDE, trusty at the
state reformatory, escaped and was
re-captured 10 serve his full term.
GUNNISON. Colo--Helen Web
ster, college girl. fell from High
bridge into Gunnlson river. swan
a mile to safety, going over four
foot falls.
CHICAGO--Athletic girls saved
two males on Chicago beaches.
Won't have 20 marry them for one
IL too young and the other has a
wife.