davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
GALES DECIDES TO
Be A CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF SONORA
Mexican Military Commander
Will Lay Aside His Musket and
Take a Whirl in Political Game ;
Plans Speech making Campaign.

Douglas. Nri2 pe, H. -- General
pluturio Elias taIlos, military cum-
lugud"r oi Suuuta. r"tircd Satur'lu
tu become % candidate tor goN.tu'.
oi sonora according to report
nmnr his friends her" today
Iy"s g Lclc,t.r. Mexican consul
here. said TODAY General Gales hal
accepted q leave ui uhsenc" off'ro
him hy General purcson. minister ut
war. to permit htm tu become a candi
date for governor The consul added
that General ttlI"s would retain hi-
rank m IA. army put had rclinduish. 4
his command to General f'ranciscu
Serrauo. Nhu wus at Emralme, sonora
General Dgli"s .- expected To- take {,
short vacation during which he will
prcpar" hif platform. This VIII in
ylud. recommendations for a better
educational system for the state. new
labor and land Hw- aud other pro-
grrssiyc csi~lniiuu
During r"rru' visit To- Mexico city
General Cal,. Wa. said t. have bee.
offered m, appointment as civtl fov'
rluor ot SouutI Nu' declined u. raS
ms he would mot Hr governor Unlo-
elected
Ste ~ plonu.rE speech h'makurf
campaign throughout the state Th'
rl"ctiou will probably be held i
March ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
Case Is Ordered Heard Before a
Dozen Other Important Ones
Previously Assigned for Same
Date, Chief Justice Says.
LITIGATION SUSPENDED
PENDING THE DECISION
Interests of the Railroads and the
Employees Are Deemed Amply
Protected Under Stipulation
Signed by the Attorneys.

Washington. De-. IL Argument
on ronsti:utionalty OF the Ndamsou
cish;-hour ltW were :odny set hy 'h'
supreme court COR January r.
Chiof Ju.tic" white announced TIA
court action on the motion prcseu,cl }
last Monday %, solicitor General
Du,N. 4. advance IN" Missouri OKLA
homa ana Gun railroad test for early
hruring Tho case was ordered hcafd
t"futc % DOZEN other important cases
previously assigned for January \
Although the court set IA" argu-
mon,s tor q week after the law gocs
into effect IN" Interests oi railru Id
employees and also "a, railroads. ar
deemed amply prutc ted under tn
-Upulation signed Pos iaiiruad ynC
government attorneys. This stipulation.
part uf the official record requires
'hc railroad 80 keep special accounts
"i wages due employees uud"i th"
AdImsou At. Tor prompt payment y
th" court Gstaiu~ th' 'pV tn" -tlp-
u'at,ou llip suspend $50 litigation huth
hN ;ho railroads ari tn" government
over IA, law peudinI lh" courts No.
HI-Irr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
TIIRIE I>NIsTU. tTiO>S ARE
UNDER WY ~ WINDY CITY

chicago. Dec n Three repArat"
luy,stlpl .uus Iu'u thr cos, OF food.
stun arc under way here today Tho
rHfIour executive committee ~ the
RctpN Gr"cor-' association me, here
TODAY and our ut the Chi'f purposes
oi tur W'''.uE. according 10 Frank
r. Connolly OF sun Franc. SEQ. vice
pr, .drrt of the oss4cinGou is to
rnd mean. Tot 'I.c plirIne fooG 4pec-
L.afor4
The federal grlud jury reconvcned
and continued a.. inquiry into the
cluscs OF the hirh prices ~ food and
rh" state uunIic abilities commission
started hrarng ON the conduct ~
cold -thrar" warehouses.
According iu one member - the
commission q I~ planned 10 place @
time limit pn The storage Of each l,.nJ
of food
John II S,hacf.r Of Davenport. l,..
president of TIA. Grogors As-u, iatioi-.
said the retail <rup,rs welcome t"f,rIi
investigation into the high cost 81
living
~ ~" government can sid us .n
sr'' .np this pruhlou. we viii he thari .
uI" b., said
Tho 90, ltltr board OF the gro-et
p . $500 Is expected 20 tal,. action abolish.
lul trading .ump- Federal 4ni
, tate Station will uc sought to thu
/ end
Eventually a., housewife poss iur
/ the TRADING stamps said I Sol Wet.
/ fold % chicago. member ~ in'
! nuHii We plan 'o cooperate WtN
I th" housewife. ta abolish them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
Copper River Chief
Wants Uncle Sam to
Put Stop to the War

CutdutH. AiIrtI. I1rc. li.HHth.r
Guod'Iusy Of the Copper EIH'r lrdl-
pu- s ulghll uC'uscd that lrDI" sam
does mot pui tu 'ui 'u rh, war loo
ElrHp, 'YudlrtnH .- 10 learned MAJ
among la trioo.mou IT, knows
Alsie N'U nud ps % takrr '' sJlmuE
and tApu.r %. tpNr. h, is without
equal %, gained cun-ldorrhl, rcpu-
4um during 20, building 81 pa, Cope
p,r River Iud N.rthnc-t,ru railroad
ls uin.u. 'u court Offenders Who
sold NpuDr foo member 80 hl, tribe
arI h, n1. profound respect fur th"
officers af the count. who 900 'o him
on, highest rorrr.ru'rtucs OF 'ho
Jaw
r,sr ..u., tna Rar began .n furHp,
guutB1w mas u,,u hearing tHuu. "
from 'mr Pep rm, but hI+ orlN cuw
mont Ht. N,rH Tho.. ',Uu.- neitc,
Iuu. or' u.,f .h,rr
Recent. fa. chief listened with .u.
pr.l.ng r,-t..-ne-- 90 hlk t'ou
pa, N,t., of rb, S'mm, with 1r''..
uf 'hr number .I illrd N.1rI,d 1n.
captured n.- eHr. and miles d"
ireu.ho- FINALLY nc Hrrto ou' Htu
/ .Vnrf 'r, matter u.'r .hni place
ro ru..d States mai ull" NaS 'h''
tant Nf.p 3D. irr'f ,. 'ur judge ~
uN .,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
ALIENS IN j. s. WHO
EOMENT REVOLUTION
ARE TO Be DEPORTED
If the Protocol Drawn by Mexi
can American Joint Commission
Is Signed, Trouble Makers Had
Better Look Out.

El rhsu. De. ILL The protocol
dawn hs tac Mexican Amer. an J"In'
commission is rgn"d hy representa-
uN's Of both countries, a!i aliens ia
'h' "'''d N''''' WI" 'n-''' '" i''
u'''''"''iN '''' '''9 III "''' '''
p''''n Z" '' "'P"rV'u ~ ."' '''''
a''''S ''l'''S'''''" "''''''. "7 wv
h'''"u' i'r''e"'lS "''''' '''"S T." =
m's' 's' r'''.N'h Nv Nn"''- ''''''''
az proctor -'h'i"l "' '.'"' '''
-, .,'
- -,
W. ''''
lh.s message "''''' '''' WIN nv
sifh'hN OH 'n' pr"''' H. """'' ~
'Np''''d mat "' 'I''n9 '"''''' '''
"'th f'''l"''"h'i INh''' '' ''h''
revolutionary '''i''i,a ON '"' H"'i
ic'n ""rd't "f ~ ''h"' p'''A ~ 'h'
"'''d N'''"' N''i' '' ''''I''" ''
once
The activities Of these alien rcro.
r.tinni-i- ou tn" American side "i thu
border was discussed ~ Iere'h hy the
join, commission MIR. Garct said.
and the 70 ,tcemout tn dcpor, such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
Premier Lloyd George Is Sick, but
His Associates in the Cabinet
Prepare to Take Up Duties of
Their Respective Positions.
WILL PROSECUTE WAR TO
TRIUMPHANT CONCLUSION
Control OF Shipping, Mines,
Food and Man Power Predicted
Under New Administration.
Strong Policy in Regard to the

London Doc ~ Premier Lloyd.
George has sent me following tn ti'
members ui the house Of commons. ~
Mas announced officially today.
"rh' kIu- ha- entrusted me with
the task ni forming tu''rnmrnt
nav" c1tri'i uui thp command. ! had
hoped 80 mako statement Co the
house ON TUESDAY now nud IL 20
ue impossible nu Tlcsdt,. Nj
Bonar-iaw. as leader .u the house
viii move tdjourum"u, tll Thursday
The one predominant task hcfor,
the government IS the Nroruus pros.
ccuiIou of the war io Triumphant
conclusion. feel confident the guN
crnmcn' can rel, on Nuur support l'
long as they devote their energies c'
fcctNeN to that end
Andrew Houar-Law and ,he othe'
members cf the ministry Who are not
required tn seek reelection uu as.
sumption uf office ana also the lord'
who are cooperating with me u"N
adm .uisiIJtur went Goo 'h' palace 1'
noon today kissed rno hand, uf tn,
king lut received th'.r seals Of oiiD"
TN, members ui tho cabinet who must
bo reelected uui,-s fh, house Of
commons passes r nUl making this
unnecessary ana tine ministers wht
are member or neither huu~c foi
whom seats must Dee found are tax
| inr over then oiico- au5 viii c1uduv
them a. thuu-h I1 unic 81 fnrmalitie'
| huNe been complied Wth Thcs.
members however Wil not Dee able
| fD 1uu.ar h,furp tf, house of com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
ATTITUDE OR CHURCH
TO RECREATION WILL
LIKELY Be CHANGED
Rev, Tippy, of Vanderbilt Univer.
sity Declares This Has Been
Critical and Negative, Should
Not Criticise Public Servants.

kby INeuiu. h'rall l'hh'' wire
$, Iou, D.. ~ ~ iodiy.s sos
sion u th. qutdrpuuU meeting OF thc
Federal Council ul fHr churches "t
chris, ina Amrricp IA, E,N Worth NJ
Tippy OF NaudcrhtNt |u.,rsiy, read
the report e.: tEr commission On the
,hur .n and social SERVICE uHuin.nr
an exhaustive nrograw vi general SOC
oul walfnrc.
IN, attitude OF the church 90 rcsrc-
alton wa one OF VA, subjects CO.,
which ~. itld sit,-s This auIt1d',
he said "haS hoou uu ~, whole DIt
car and negative. r should uuW be-
come sympathetic. po~itly, and tlgro-
-,t, n should Ac rnutHuurI that :
is Cd Chrsti1u service. 90 natural 'N-
PRECISION uf rhrstien lose.
"a direct vay u which the rhIr h-
r. Ytr bon t goo. .'iou tu contribute ~
This u,,5 l- py rnhrsiur their wuln
Ia. ucishnoIhund uentcr~ Their pos
rtul, contribution s vcr significant
due tu tu, n.' that there are -o.
12> Protestant .nur.h'- u the United
stIt.r. and tNt' fhDy tr, thoroughly
ors1uircd nud firmly established %
thc heart or .>cl. continuity
The commission gs'i better o.
rsu.ktti,r twsra rn, .h.f. no- Tor ed
u.Hflou iur -u.iu s'i. l.' uud dis'Issc,
the relation nr th' vp' 90 pnliti'r
~ erii 'r part
.Ir iu,r rrlpt.. '. fu .'.. .rNoi'l.
minister. ,,1ur'..r.. 1uI minister
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11


s'.Hi"'- 100" urged 20 r"du'' lhc
ri. oh'nt uHiud" ul 'ilu,'sm ''Whih
ru'i' servants tui tn ad"r, "u" "
' 'Wl'ihN 'nd ''."p'i'ti'n. i'''t'inf
rH'I' ''''"t .'hiutW'n rose =
il. 'I.N' ." Nr '.'I .n.' 'r IN
r'-Iit The t'w'it'Hl' 'dN'n." in
~ t'..Uu f'''IN'N'N' . .N' N'i'
~''i'. dlInt ''' 'I'' Nr.t.r DO sou. n
200 'h'uI' ". t''''''
% i'H" '""t .p 'i. Hi"'''N &C N''
EMPLOY mont Nd '' fi'd .I'' "u'H
r'iI"" "I 'I'..''. ''' '' ''
dh''i.'I 80 li' ''. '''N' '''
ulhll' 'i 'I.'N' I.'.. '.i"i i''H' '.'
'h' h'i. N' .' ''t.N.. h ' h'''
"tl. 20 moo. lh' 'n'' f'H.s
h' present m"ln'n. .'n''h
h'd. NN'h i'' 'hh""uF '' ''' ''''''
d. 'i 10000 -'"l' "h' 'h' I'''''n
NOT q" ind WORK h"' i' f'' W'i h''
o. ava ''H'i' '"u' Iin' 'h "n' '
MN" '"'''th IN" r'"h'''' '' "''H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
CHIEF OF
POLICE BEARS SCARS
OF MANY C0MDATS
Charles c. Heaiy, During His Ser
vice of Thirty Years, Has Had
Every Major Bone in His Body
Broken While Performing Duty.

Chicago. Dec. ~ .""i 'hhrl"s =. ii''.
ley chic' of police. who's" Status ~
the police department Of Ch.cago is
expected 10 ho decided today b, Ma
,or william Halo Thompson hat p'r-
haps suffered more injuries than ANY
other officer now on the force
During his -ctyicc OF thirty year
In the police department ',crt uI-
Tor bone IN his BODY ha- bon hrokcr
while IN the performance of HI du-
ties Tho following ls 70 lst Of ns
most serious INJURIES
Broken noh rh.shs. both I'r~
right arm. i've riH- co'lnr-hnur. uu.r
four fingers Of rgh' h1hd.
pislocatod shoulder and lof' trm
shattered hy bullet Right wrist.
In addition 20 those iniur.'. h'
suffered uumoruu. kulf' and tyu'
cuts ana cluhh.ngs about thr hou,
during his career a, q policeman
For several daN- .hcrc hlsa hU.'
rumors that rh.cf iI'a'y would rcs sf
ON request Of the mayor nU' early 70.
! do, he slid the mlNnr had not p-...
! him go resign
Il Wll rosgu however b. 'n'
MAYOR asks m, tu a." $780, said NJ
4, licai,N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
Indications Point Strongly to the
Fact That Fleeing Army Will
Draw New Defensive Line in
Northern Province of Moldavia.
rEUTONIC ADVANCE BEING
RETARDED BY THE ENEMY
Russians Are Hammering Away
at Austro. German Lines and Re.
por, Headway New British
Premier nj; Speech Postponed

Indications TODAY point more stropf-
|, than ever to thc probability thgt
In, new dcfou~i,, line of the Humt-
|ians lolluwibl th,ii r,iroat ir"n
hluchuI,-t viii ur drawn along the
piul-u river forming tn" southern
boundary uf then northern pro'in e
% Muldt,l
ADDITIONAL reports irom ic'rogr'l
Indicate % considerable measure ui
i....- hy ,ho Uumuuln northern
|,ru, iu huidlng up the reut"riD adj
Eau.c northeast ulone the railroad
from ploe'hu north OF Bucharest in
h., town uf Bul.u, located az about
b.. center uf "a, Hu1cu river line
Which stretches eastward 1, IA, lower
! -t "a, uf thu pauubc
Il Is necessary To- the apparent pur-
pose r the Bum1uianS tor them to
prevent IN Austr1-G German advance
h,r, un'u ih. EuWauidu forces t1i
Ih,t south u EASTERN Ntit.hH. 'c
ir,lilg from thc region between
.Bueuatcs' and T-Dhcrutsud udd. hay,
h,asn,t the Hu<-u river Auc, unless
iudc,d. tine GumIuI1u miiital, "u-
ihuIItiy- have decided To retain 4 hold
ur upl, ~ eastern Wtlln ma than u
pua -'cuis their pulpos' 60 defend
'rho-. fuuauItn flreos are tht'ttcn"
,.1t oub uy Field Marshal Non Mach
,us,u.s Danube army nu' ny new
uuluE,ui- ui lulctrlu. which have
usscd thc I1uUnc between SiistrH
auI Ts,hcIuaN oda
Meanwhile. the Ruasau- are ham
|mcrlup away ~ ;hc Austto-icrmar
L, ..s ~ l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
GOVERNMENT WINNER
| Of LEGAL SK|RMISH
IN THE BOPP TRIAL
Defense Objects TO Mrs Smith,
Wife of State $ Star Witness,
Testifying, Court Overrules
Objection and She Takes Stand.

ibN Evening Herald Leased Wire
san Francisco. De-. Trial oi
Franz Hopp German consul general.
consular ,p-dcirudunts and othe,s
on conspiracy .hHrscs 10 aid Teutnui
allies r, dyurmitiuE entente muuiuuu
ship and railroads was under way
today 100 tho United states district
court uy' 1 few minutes when th" de.
fcu.r opened q LEGAL .kirmi~h against
j smith. wife uf defendant and =
rut,:um,ut iuf1rmcr Tho govern
m,ut Wuu and Mr. smith was pat ou
tho stand Judge William II Hun.
ruuur Do, must not testify against
hor husband
IN" defence on Friday attack
smith uLht TO testify ON the grouud
bo Wa o. convicted f.lon John "
Preston. United states district attoI -
n,y. said trdl, ho expected ~ ans
moment n pardon Tor smith. Washing
ton disppt. hce indicating President
WILSON md pEnoa papers which
would r"stpr" Smith'H riii2cnship.
Preston SAID President Wilson signed
the pardon yesterday Judg" Hunt
consequently 3, was said. would not
rule uu th" d"fcnso.s objection e.
smith
Preston excused Mrs smith from
| Ia, stand ',wpuririB while with the
laid OF several Witnesses he continued
laying ground work Tor the tcsii'
| mony Of her and her husband
! T. ~ Icrrnfton, uporiu'cudent "i
the powder department uf the ia PonI
| WORKS at Iu puur wash. said h'
| knew smith when Smith Was 'mplo5
ed ~ the Hercules WORK. 40 ilnul"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
TCt TONIC IOi,tE> DRIVEN
BNtk St\ti,\I All ONI1Nii :

London. De. The stand maU,
los The rrtrcitius Ruwaniau army east
sf Plucchtt in eastern Wli!aehL o..
suited ~ the irVus back ut the TcI-
tome fnrccs distance of several klln-
metres. according 10 q F,trorI id dis
patch, rclaN'd u wireless message
from Rome today
In the course of the Rum,niau nt-
tack two hostile sIuadrons are said tu
have been aunihilat"d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
DtIl. ~ " NGID
b\ BOTU B\\kS Di >DNNi

berlin. Doc. u. 'bN wireless 4"
.SayAlucI The artillery duel ON both
banks 90 the river Sommo increased
considerably Yesterday according I"
IA, official announcement to-day
IN blasting operation the German
destroyed PARTS ~ French positions
ON luttr Du Mrsnil ~ ne cham .
pasn. region and near Ntupuuis. iu The
Atguuu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
nv CHILL
\<p ~ ST\NI>c I<WbDis~

London. DDc ll Premier LLOYD
George is ll tie was Unable 90 go
TO buckingham rlIrr, to-day with
members % h.s cabinet 90 receive
Tho seals OF office from King G"org"
OHcial announcement was made
that the premier was suffering from
- severe chill and thp' an ne ndvic
D' MS physicians hc v1s rcmaInint
indoors today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
PROMPT PROSECUTIONS \Wt
10 IbItDN NN VOL trtO> :

N4fhmgtuN. 'C.. ~ -- United state
Aiturrc, Aud,t som 90 boston, IN gen
.crat .NtrF' uf the federal gu'ci
mout- investigation .utu TIE high "ur'
of lNluF went over plan iur grand
sur, u.,.tir.'Irn. win President "
eDu lIf. flH. ttftruYuu The pre-.
d,r' directed that the iut.s,ig1iiuu ..
foil,Srd IGuruuHlv and prompt pr0-'
cutluns nrpughi II Iuy violation. "l
law 40, discovered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
ENTENTE NT-TNt "a ON TIiE
N\,tubO\i\> FRONT ENl~

UrrIin- NeV- II nv WII'I'ss n Nl'
,ulel Entente troops ou the Mace
duui,u front launched , very ronsld-
,rl.I, attack with forces oi artill't'
uud infantry on ncy TO- says today =
G,Imtu official statement tn" at
'n,l was met with severe tanur". n b.
added. uu account ui the t'nIrlurH
resistance OF the G-rmhr aud l'ul-
snrltu troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11

have made scvofal Thousand addi.
tionni prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS.
Department Commander Harris, U.
S. w. ", Names Subordinate Officers.

Lee H. Harris, recently elected COM
mander of the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, United Spanish War
Veterans. has made announcement of
his appointments in the first general
orders he issued from the department
headquarters. The Offices have been
filed as follows: Chief of staff. John A
Gallagher; adjutant, H, B. Coulter;
quartermaster, John Farmer; assistant
adjutant, Howard E. Chase; assistant
quartermaster, Frank Weilock; judge
advocate, Jere A. Costello; historian,
w. l.. Mattocks: installing officer, Will
liam T. Heritage: patriotic instructor,
Richard L. Lamb; chief musician, Rob-
ert o. Clifford; aids-de camp. Adolph
Graft, Edward B. Doran, Robert l..
Longstreet, Sheridan Ferree, Emil A.
Fenstead, John F. Mahoney, John MUIR
ply and Clarence Matthias.
The chairmen of committees appoint
ed are: Committee on charity and re-
lief, William B. Hudson; committee on
Richard l.. Lamb; COM
mittee on legislation, James E. May
nard; committee on audits, C. L. Brock
way; committee on publicity, James J.
Murphy; Maine memorial committee, H.
c. Wilson, and committee on Memorial
day, Charles ]. P. Weber.
Delegates selected to the national en-
campment from the Department of the
District of Columbia are James ]. Muir
phy. r. F. Adams, w. T. Heritage and
william j. Sammond. The encampment
is to convene at Chicago, ILL.,, Septem-
Der T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
REPORT DUE TOMORROW.
Detailed Findings of 1nfantile
Paralysis Investigation Expected.

A detailed report by Surgeon c. H.
Lavinder. in charge of the scientific in
vestigation of the infantile paralysis
epidemic in New York, to the public
health service, is expected tomorrow
by the bureau here, giving a complete
record and history of the epidemic. It
Is expected that by tomorrow the ten
men ordered to New York by the public
health service will have put in force
the program for prevention of inter-
state spread and thorough investiga-
ton will be in force.
Reports from all over the country
continue to encourage the belief that
the epidemic may be confined to New
York. except for sporadic cases that
cannot be traced to the New York out
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
ACTIVE GERM HUNT
SPREADS OVER CITY
Health Officials Will Danish
All Conditions That May In
vite an Epidemic.
TO LEAVE NO FOOTHOLD
FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Annual Leaves Cancelled for All
Members of Food and Sanitary
Inspection Force Here.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THOSE
WHO WAR ON DISEASE

Keep on <the lookout for in
sanitary conditions and abate
them wherever possible; if they
are not on your own premises
report them to the health de-
partment.
Unclean conditions on public
property, such as streets and
alleys, should be reported to
the street cleaning department.
Nuisances developing from
obstructed or leaking sewers
should be reported to the sewer
department.
If leaky or obstructed sewer
is within the boundaries of
private property the nuisance
should be reported to the
health department.
Discovery of dead animals
should be reported to the street
cleaning department. If the
discovery is made after the
close of the official working
day, at 4:30 pm, report the
fact to the health department,
which keeps Representative on
duty at the District building
until II pm.
When in doubt as to what
constitutes a nuisance or what
department of the District
government to communicate
with relative to its abatement,
call up the health department,
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

Confident that the best way to save
Washington from an epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis is to put the city in as
sanitary a condition as possible, the
health department, under direction of
DR.. John L. Norris, assistant health
officer, is making every effort toward
thorough cleaning up of the capital.
Annual leaves have been Cancelled for
all the members of the food and sani-
tary inspection force, so that every
available man in the department can
be pressed into the cleanup work. In
addition to this, DR.. Arthur L. Murray,
who had been detailed by the Commits
sioners to special work in connection
with the Fairgrounds department, has
been ordered to make a special investi-
cation of conditions in the sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Carl w. and Viola NJ. Walzl, boy.
boy.
Matthew J. and Jessie NJ. Sweeney,
girl.
Frank H. B. and Mary A. Redding,
girl
James C. and LYDIA o. Herring. girl.
George A. and Della J. Cunningham,
girl.
Edward and Clemmie Clark, boy.
Raphael and Rachel Young, boy.
Granville and Ethel Tancil. girl.
Levi and Emma Scott, boy.
Dennis and Charlotte Jackson, boy.
John W. and Mary A. Colbert, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health department within the
past twenty-four hours:
Sister Mary C. Bradley. rs years,
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
James w. Burdine, IS years. sos NJ
street southwest.
Andrew ]. Wall, o years, Eastern
branch, Potomac river.
Pattie D. Gill, 10 years. 1886 10th
street northwest.
Mary T. Dugan. % years, Holy Cross
Academy.
Virginia Groves. months. Children's
Hospital.
Mathew Lawson. 76 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
George R. Garrett, SO years, 1743 18th
street northwest
Mile Halves. 65 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Gaskin. So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Henry c. Mason. 76 years. 2105 D
street northwest.
Mildred Smith. months s15 NJ street
sess
Albert I Johnson. 9 months seia1 L
&treot northwest