davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
newspapers PRAISE
. |. ,,C|IAlIRRAlNZA. DEFIANCE
Mexican Officials Say Sharp
Tone Was Justified by Per.
emptory American. Note.
Continued from Page one)

-. CONTINUED from Page one) -
on the encounter at CarrizaL confirming
the statement Of the Mormon guide. Lem
Spillsbury. that the Americans were the
aegressors. 81
Says Boyd Was Defiant.
This version OF the carrizal clash, not
only supports the previous Mexican
official narrative OF that encounter, but
gives the new allegation that Captain
Boyd, OF the American detachment. de-
family declared he would march tc
villa EAhumada in the face OF fire.
II was an official report OF Lieut.. Col
Gspovevo Rivas. made to General IRE
After recounting how Hivas went on,
70 confer with Boyd. when the detach.
ment was sighted. how Boyd was warn
ed Of the Mexicans' orders not to permit
Gomez personally parieyed with the
American commander, urging him to
wait until word could be received from
Juarez as to the right Of the Americana
to proceed to villa Ahumada, the state
ment continues:
Would Walk Over Mexicans.
10 this the overoearing American
chief repiied he did not care to los,
any more time. and would walk ovei
the Mexicans. II necessary.
General Gomez answered that he
might march ahead II he thought nj
wea able. Then General Gomez. and we
who escorted him. Instantly retired tc
where our forces were. .
''The American leader did likewise 60
Ing 70 his forces and ordering hts horses
chained up, and with his cavalry afoo
advapced In skirmish formation upoi
our forces who remained mounted, ant
In open formation. without making I
move until the Americans opened mr.,
At q diAtance Of eighty METERS
On request Of lrevina It was an
nounced today that General Carranz
mad promoted Kivas and five other Mex
lean officers for being constantly Il
service. sallantry In action. and defens,
Of the country" in the Carrizal fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Mems and Gossip.
From Radio Camp
Uncle Sam Paying SevenHundred Dollars Daily For
Food for Militiamen.

privilege Of sending letters through the
mails without postage.
The letters will not be carried free by
the Government. for the postage Is to
be collected from the addresses upon de-
livery OF the letter. The regulation APP
plies to all soldiers, sailors or marines
In the services Of the Government. and
II designed to enable them 10 commune
cate With their friends and relatives,
when they otherwise would be unable to
do so, since postage might not always
be available.
Section S4es. of the postal laws and
regulations reads: The Postmaster
transmitting unpaid and duly certified
letters OF soldiers. sailors and marines
In the service of the United states to
their destination, to be paid on de-
livery"
The envelopes In which the letters are
sent must be marked Soldiers Letter.
and must bear the signature Of some Of
ficer to whose command the soldier be-
longs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
RIGGS BANK D|SM|SSES
TREASURY. |NJUNCT|0
Final Chapter Written In. CeIe.
brated Litigation Between
Bank and Officials.

The final chapter In the celebrated It'll
cation between the Riggs National Bank
and the officials Of the Treasury Depart.
ment was written In the records Of the
District Supreme Court today when the
bank formally dismissed its Injunction
suit against ohn SHELTON williams
Comptroller of the Currency; Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo. and United
States Treasurer Burke.
The formal dismissal of the case 70.
suited from the stipulation made by the
Treasury officials whereby. they re.
turned to the bank 5000 withheld by
the Government April I. 1915.
The retention of this money. which
was due the bank. and interest on bond,
was one Of the grounds on which the
bank brought suit against the Treasur,
officials. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
.GUARDSMAN Relief.
ASSOCIATION MEETS
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Representatives Of Thirty.two
Organizations to Take Part
In Conference. "

Representatives. of thirty-two organi.
cations are expected to take part in the
conference TO be held at 2 o'clock Mon.
day iafternoonl at the Willard, under the
auspices Of the Citizens Welfare Asso.
ciatiop for the National Guard and. Vol,
unteers OF the District Of Columbia.
This meeting 10 looked forward to az
the most important step yet taken to.
ward the relief Of families OF District
miiitiamen. =
While special invitations wero issued
to the thirty-two, ORGANIZATIONS which
are expected to be represented Monday
a. general invitation IL extended by the
Welfare Association to any other bodies
which may deesire to take part in the
work to be present at the conference.
To Adopt Constitution. e.
Ono Of the first subjects for considera.
ton at Mondays meeting will be the
adoption OF the constitution outlined late
yesterday for the general relief organi.
sation.
II was particularly desired that tn,
nev organization should not bear the
brand OF charitable association and
the name was selected with that end ir
view.
The object Of the association Ia TO
serve and aid families Of the national
guard and volunteers of the District.
The officers will be a president, two
vice presidents. treasurer, and an exec
utive secretary.
An executive committee will be or
ganized. composed Of the officers and
representative from each Of the at.
ated body will be permitted to raise
money In such manner as II deems hes,
and turn 1t Into the general body FOR
The National Defense League. through
Winfield Jones. the secretary. today
called upon John Dolph. temporary
chairman Of the relief bodies, and an
nounced that hts organization desired
to aniliate. and named as the repre-
sentatives to Mondays meeting him.
self. j. p. Walker. and d. l.. Rice.
Work Already Begun.
Mrs. William Z. Harvey. head OF
the Women's Relief Association Of the
District Of Columbia. has already be.
gun to smooth out the difficulties OF
needy families.
Though the funds In hand at present
are limited. Mrs. Harvey said toda,
that she was receiving calls for aid and
affording 1t whore possible. BY July
she said that she expected her organiza
ton to be so perfected as to handle the
work systematically. The women's or.
ganization will take part In Monday,
conference and affiliated with the cit
liens association.
Mrs. John w. Thompson. wife Of Cor
poral Thompson Of Troop A. cavalry
has called a meeting OF the wives o
on-commissioned officers OF the Dis
trtct guard for I o'clock this Afternoon
| at her home. lh23 New Hampshire ave
| nue. northwest.
| The purpose Of the meeting Ia to per
| feet an organization to relieve the fami
| lies OF the aforementioned officer
during the absence Of the officers, an
| to bring such comfort as IL possible
the men while in the concentratio
| camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Tried to Steal Own
Baby, Wife Charges

MiLLvILLE. N. j.. June so-Charsed
by his wife with stealing up behind her
on the street and attempting to steal
the baby from the coach. Earl Wyatt
was arrested and is being held for
further hearing by Justice John Chard
The couple had become estranged and
the husbad desired TO get the custody
Of the child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
White Laurel Blossoms
Indicate Snowy Winter

HAZELToN. Pa. July 1.-One of the
coolest winters In many years In this
part Of the United States was predicted
today by William F. Cantner, a Free
land weather dopester. who reads the
indications by the laurel blossoms.
When they flower In punches and are
white in color. he says the snow will
be over the fence-posts the following
winter. and throughout this region he
points out the laurel blooming in Just
the fashion he describes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Drill With Brooms.

NEW YORK. July lon the same
spot where General Washington watch
"a the maneuvers of the British fleet
in Flushing bay 500 members of the
Harlem volunteers are drilling nightly
With canes and broomsticks in lieu OF
rifles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
Soldier Boys May Send
Letters Without Stamps

After members Of the National Guard
have been mustered into the Federal
service and have become a part OF the
United States Army. they will have the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia and
Msryiand-frobab fair today and to-
morrow; not much change In tempera-
ture; light, variable winds.
For Virgtnia-Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow: light. variable winds.
. THE t'ElMfEhAlU HE'S.
~. =. bureau)
a. m''''''.'.'..... '.'''...''''..'.,.. ~
10 q. m........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
TIDE TABLES.
GU. 3. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
Nigh tides-s.G a. M. height so.
800 p. m, height 2.6.
:. Low tides-2:46 a. M, height 0l.
S:zl p M, height 81.
SUN AND MOON table,
oyu rose. ......,,t:to sun sets.....,...f:@
Moon rises S:S7 am. Moon sets s:Ss p. m.
Light automobile lamps at sos D, m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
M1dbItd nut MuSbIt6
oeS 9emtt@tuntS tn
Mmertfa.

Muf ser @e1reralperlammlung bes
8 &.-&. Stoatsperbanoes bon Benn'
iplpania gu 5outb 8etblebem bielt
ser bodtp. Or. $. 56uma6er, Bro=
felior an ser fatbol. uniperlttat gu
Maibington, g.. 6. ,eine bemerfenS-
mertbe 6eitreoe; elm ~&iidblid nno
Musblid 6es 9eutldtbums III M11re-
rita" 9ie &eoe lit bon a%ngemeinem1
Snterelie, mesbalb mir iie nr1ere1t
9elern ni1t porentbalten mouen. Sic
lmutet unter @eglallung Der la11geren
ginleihung:
@ir feiern 8etblebemsltunoe nno
sic gngelsltinn1en ellrer &inoer 11ro
ser &inoer ertrer Nation meloer el1d
oaS Mleluia oa5u iingen, tpen1r and)
ste &abelr frad5en.
1. @ir feiern 5u1adit cine 8etb=
lebennsltl1noe oes &iidblids un6 ia
gen: 0os 0elttidtbum in Mmertfa
mar ser md6tiglte ln6 einfl1Brei6lte
3ipililatip1rsmotpr in BEN gereintg=
ten Staater.
Mon lpridt 10 biel BON Ben Bpra=
miben MegDptenS, bor oenen 1ogar
ser groBe @elteri6iitterer Napoleon
@espeft botte. Shaut 5uriid! Inter
eu@ liegt e11er gronoioieS &promioen=
lun6: es 1tnb bie @erfe eurer Nor=
bdter.
Die Npromioen Megpptens fann
i@ 5ablen. Mber sic &pramioalmerfe
eurer Mbnen fanu i6 nidt ale 5ab=
len. SOUR einige tpia i6 nennen.
1. ga itebt 6ie erite un6 berrlidlte
8Drami6e ser @olumbnser6e: sic Hp-
romi6e ser Sreibeit. Gus Snnoa=
ment, ouf 6em iie r1bt, lit ein brapes
oe11tides @er5, oaS @6elber5 bon So
fob 9eisler, ger 1851 in Nem Dorf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

rem 6enn sic tpoderen &ioniere, sic
an Ser @ren3e iton6en, in 6er einen
&an6 6as 8ro6 elmer neuen @elt<
fultur fir oie @il6en un6 in ser
on6eren &an6 6as Sbtpert gegen sic
@qmber? Sos tporer rur 6ie Denti@<
Mmerifoner un6 SrlGn6er.
8er tparen 6enm 6ie, mel6e Die
meilten Ma1m1er in Sen @ampf itel(=
ten, I'M fir Sen Sag Der 6reibeit at
berbluten? Dos tparen Die Deuti6~
Mmerifaner! 9orum fat Ser @r5pa-
ter Ser @epub1if, George 8aibing=
ton> iid) cine gbrengar6e nit na@ Mt.
@ernon genonhmen, Die bauptia6li4
aus Deutld= Mmerifanern beItan6.
@er tparen 6enn 6ie, Die iebt bel
ser merifami9en @efabr ami meital1S
5ablreiditen 5ur 6lagge eilten, Inn ffe
at i9iiten mGbrerb an6ere England
5ulieb in Merifo sic amerifani1@e
@bre berfaulen lailen? 9as tparen
Sic 9el1tid= @merifaner, 6ie man
u%bppbenoteo" geidimpft. Sd meiB
BON elmer i%nterelianten @piio6e, Die
ii@ in Marplano ereignete. Gin Suit
&C. ser 5i6 Monote lang gerubmt bot=
tie, Elm e6ter Mmerifaner gu iein ge=
geniiber SEN Supplemented" fpra@ BEL
ser Mobiliiation gelaiien Dem Sab
aus: Mir miBte mo1 Sano1@eQen
onlegen, Bis ma1 mild gum &efruten=
bureau bradte. Ser ~Sppbenate6"
ober, Ser erit II Sabre 5ablte, elite
freiuiuig 3m @ternenbanner uno lit
beute als iiing1ter ieiner &ompognie
6runten an ser @ren5e. $50 liegt
6enn 90 sic Grel1e? @s lit INNER Die
1elbe @omooie in 6ieier @elt: 8er ii@
ieiner &eiligfeit briitet, bat feine
&eiligfeit int &er5en uno @l1atl nno
mer iid feiner @6tbeit unb feineS
8utriotism11s riibmt un6 iie immer
ra1r ouf Der 3unge bat, lit ni@t edit,
un6 lit mi@t patriotiid! @obre @9t=
beit um6 tpabre Greue ipri9t IN Sba<
ten. 81 baben cure @ater geipro<
diem un6 10 ipre6t ibr be1te.
Sssebt f6mabt man elth, aber eS
miro sic @tun6e idlagen, mo- Uncle
@am 6ie @lasperlen in 6en &e6rtdt=
baufen ser @erodtung merfen nnb
sic e6ten 8erlen mie6er an iein @e=
tpon6 1teden mn6 nit George @oib=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

auf oas gdafott iteigen ma1Bte, neil
er 1agte, mos ieitbem Elm unausloi6-
Iides Greoo auer 9~eutid=@merifaner
g%etporoen lit: uMmerica firit" uno
mi6t England firit." @uf oas Sum
oament beutiden @er5blutes bat
George @oibmgton feline ma6tigen
Treibeitsql.aoer geieet, auf oenen
mieoerum geidrieben itan6 vMmerica
firit" uno nidt England firit." Die
&anoe ober, sic iie linn beiidleppten,
moren meiltens 6eatibe &an6e. @ebt
an sic @raber ser 5reibeitsfampfer
uno fragt mod Mamen. @or aaen
1ingen &pare11 es 6ie 9eloenarme u11=
leres uniterbli6en @teuben, Ser iei-
nem General @aibington cine ge=
brittle Mrmee aus oem 8o6en itampf=
tie un6 Sen 8ereinigten @taaten ein
Snitruftionsbu6 lieferte, SOS Sabre
lang oas militariide @pangelium
MmerifaS blieb. limo als sic &pra=
nioe fertig lpar, ga ma6ten oeutld=
amerifoniide @an6e in &bila0elpbia
Elm Sterrenbanner nn6 1tedten es al1
tire Spite, mo es bel1te nod flattert.
Die 6reibeit Mmerifas lit cine Sells
tbot fiir 6ieies 9ano, BEL Ser cure
@qnoe iib blutig arbeiteten, ibr
Ieutid-M merifaner. SSa, i@ modte
lagen: Die 6reibeit Imerifas nn6 Sic
6reibeitsflagge itn6 beinabe Elm &C.
burtStogsgeidenf, 6os 6as Deuti@-
tbr1m Der gum Selbitreipeft ertpadten
jungen gfation in sic @ie9e gelegt
bat. geib itol5 oarauf un6 i6reibt
baS in euren &alen6er gum 4. Sl1li,
meiI es engli1he 9rudereien bergei=
len.
2. So ltebt Die 5piete &prami6e
ser @olumbuser6e,p bon 6euti@er
&ono gebaut: Dos lit sic @dule nno
6os @r5iebungsmei en. 90 mte Ste
@ur8el, lit ser 8aum. ltn6 10 mie
sic @bule, lit cine Station. SIR
Geuti@- Mmerifaner, i@a11t 5urid!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

tige &Dramt6e, bon eurer San6 ge<
bout: 6as lit Die @0nigspprami6e Der
@olfsfiriorge.
Sos 2ebenSmarf zines 2an6eSu
6os, tpie mir es in Ser 6euti6en Sc
i9i9te bon beute illuitriert ieben, TO-
gar ser brutaliten un6 barbariidlten
oler &riegsmetbo6en, 6em Musbun-
gerungsfrieg, ipi6erlteben fann> lit
cine quite @an6mirtbidaft. 1n6 6ie
bat Uncle Som bon ieber un6 a1d
jebt olS elm @eidenf aus ben &anoen
Ser D~euti6=glmerifaner a%nerfennea
miiien. 6riiber aparen sic beuti@en
penm1plpanii6en @alfiteinbofe 6ie
vs@or11ftammern" Mmerifas, mie ein-
NAL elm oeati@er @eneralfoniul fon=
ltoterte. &eute iino Sic 6euti@en
6armen 6ie retter6en 2ebenSq1eQen
oes 2an6es. Die9tatiitif bon 1900
bat feitgeiteM, 6aB $4,000 groBe
oeutide 5armen eriitieren, 5. +. bret
NAL 10 bieI, ols 6as groBbritannii@e
@olfselement aufpeilt. $50 rubt oenm
Damn 6ie 2ebensfraft bon Uncle
Som? SIM gern1aniiden ooer int eng
liiden 8lnte leineS@olfes? Seio itol5,
ibr Deuti6=M merifaner! Str fiiQt 6en
8ro6folten fir Uncle Gam!
Nod ettpas m1B geiagt mer6em!
user bot 6enn sic ameritanii6e Sort
pirtbidaft gerettet, 5u elmer 3eit, MO
man sic @al6er iinnlos mieoerf9la<
gen tpollte? Sos bot unier GROCER
Deutl@ +Mmerifaner Carl @9ur5 &C.
tbon. Sei6 barouf ltol5!
@er 1tebt Damn an Ser Spite Der
omerifani1den Observation-Disclosures?
1os iin6 tpie6er sic Deuti6=Mmerifa=
en- (@ott lei @amf, 6aB mir au@ Die
1e nit ibrem &onierpen, ibren 8ad=
ereien, @@la6tereien 1tn6 8rouerei=
lie babenD Ser @nglan6er boBt oen
Deutlden, oo9 feline @1tppen iBt er
qerne! Sbr D~eutl9<Imertfaner, ieto
itol5 o11f e1ter BDrami6enlan6!
6. @6oi1t 5uriid auf el1er @pra=
mi6enlan6! 90 1tebt cine ie@ife glor=
reide 8promioe: sic 8prami6e eurer
unberbrii6li9en Sreue nn0 9inge=
burrq 8r1m 9an6e 6eS Columbus!
Sn 1ei1rer %Srgeno5eit batte 6te1eS
2an6 6rei 6ein6e: sic Sn6toner, Die
@nqlan6er un6 6ran5olen IT! 8er mas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
oer Gem>
tralfeue TT Nem Dorf.

Gerf6ie6ener nmitqn6e megen lift
es Ser @entraliteae in 6ieiem Sabre
nidt m0glih, Sen iibliden io5ialen
@tu6ienfuri us in Spring 8anf gu
ber%anitalten. Tim ie6o9 6ieie tpertb~
pole @inridtung, Die fdon 10 biel
CUR io5ialen @ufflarung in unferen
&reiien %betgetragen bat, bel ibren
6reun6en ni6t in Bergeiienbeit ge-
ratben 5u loifen un6 ibr tpomoglid
neue Treun6e 5u5ufubren> pur6e Ser
&lan gefaBt, in 8erbin6arng nit Der
Notwithstanding 6es Central
bereins in Seem Sort etnen eintagi>
gen @ortragsfurius ab5ubolten. Die
@orbereitungen gu 6ieiem @lane iino
MIN in 6ieien Sagen 5um Mbi@IuB
geGangt.
Ser 2ebrgang miro 6emnod aus
6rei Gortragen Deficient. Der erite
BON ibnen miro u6ie Notbuen6igfeit
Der @rneuerung Ser @efeaidoft" be-
ban6elnl Der 3meite u6ie l1riaden
Ser i%o3ialen &%ranfbeit" un6 Der brit
tie 6en vSoIioorismus: Das Bro<
gromm Ser @rnenerung." Mls @or=
tragen6er lift Der als @o3iologe bor=
tbeilbaft befannte Seiuitenpoter 50.
@nQelen, Hrofe1ior Der MoraI<8bilo>
lopbie an ser ct. Sobns= nniberi itdt
5u Sole6o, Sbio., geuonnen mor6en.
P. @ngelen fat 6ieien @egenftano cuff
allen @tuoiemfurien in 5pring 8anf
in Ser ibm eigenen tiefgriinoigen
@eiie bebon6elt. 9em Often miro
je6ob gum eriten @ale @elegenbeit
geboten iein, sic grnnolegenoen
Sey6een 6es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in tpiiienidaftlider @eiie begriin6et
5n ieben, es lei 6enn, 6ab man ii@
onrh sic 2eftiire Ser Sen 9oli6ariS<
mus beban6eln6en Mrtifel 6es P. @n<
gelen im @entralblatt nit 6enfelben
pertront gemadt bat. 9ieie Mrttfel=
1erie bot a119 a1tBerbaB Der Central
bereinsfreiie boben Mnflng gef1n1-
Sen. 6o bot Or. Sobn &Dan iie a1s
trefflide 8eitrage 5m nnierer fo5ia>
len 2iteratur be5eidnet.
Ser &lrins Dal1ert BON 9%onneritog
Miittag Biz 8reitog Mittag in Ser
Seem gorfer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sic
betonmtli9 o 20. M1g11it ibren sln-
fang nimmt, un6 fin6et ftaH I'M
ne1ett @eieIlenba11fe, bas cine ce11-
troIe Sage un6 paiien6e @dumlidfei=
ten beiitt. 9ie Soften fir bie 9beil=
nnbme betragen nur $500. 8egem
meiterer M11sfunft pen6e man fid)
IAN sic @entroliteQe 6es @entralper=
ems, Eemp1e Building, 81. 2outs,
800. - Get.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

Sic papitlide Gm5pflifa, bic int
Mugm1t beransgegeben mer6en ioa, 1T
nabe8u boGen6et, tpie cine &om=De=
pefde an 6os SournoI bes Debats
mel6et. Dos @unoi9reiben miro ei<
men 1ael1en Mppen fir Grie6en entbal=
ten un6 int belonoeren bos 8e6ouern
aum Mus6ruf bringen, 6aB sic &rteg-
fMbrenoem abgelebnt baben1 friiberen
Mufrufen, SEN @rieg at ben6en, &C.
for 81 idenfett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

ington fagen miro: meme Deuti9.
Amerifaner fin6 treu tpie Colo. Die
Bpramioe ea1rer Sreue ftebt. @e6ulo,
iie miro eimnal mie6er 6anfbar arge-
lubelt tper6en, tpern cure 2eiden an
ibrem Gube liegen!
(S6lub folgt.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
COL. KEMPER TO
JOIN REGIMENT
L. S. Army Officer Completing
Reports of Muster-in ofPenn-
sylvania Division

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July A. - Lieuten-
ant Colonel James B. Kemperfi of the
Eighth Pennsylvania, hopes to COM
plete his reports on the mastering in
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
some time this week. Colonel KEN
per will then join his regiment at FL
Paso. He has made many friends here
who will be sorry to see him go.
A number of house parties from
Harrisburg will make the weekend
lively. While many people have been
occupying their cottages this month.
August, it is believed. will be much
livelier.
A series of concerts has been plan
ned by r. P. Lewars for the summer
season, to take the place of the Chau-
tauqua entertainments heretofore
given in the auditorium.
Mrs. B. T. Brandt of Steelton, spent
was hostess to the ladies of the Pre-
paredness Society at her cottage on
Fourth street.
Mrs. S. T. Brandt of Steelton, spent
Thursday at her home.
Miss Romaine Smith has gone to
her home at Harrisburg for several
days.
S. Reuel Sides of Harrisburg, was
here on Wednesday with his family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Cabinet Discusses Sharks;
Coast Guard Ordered Out
By Associated Press

Washington, July IA. - Tragic stor-
les of attacks by sharks upon bathers
along the New Jersey coast were dis
cussed at to-day's meeting of the cab
met. Later Secretary McAdoo an
nounced that the coast guard would be
ordered to do what it could toward
clearing the coast of the dangerous
fish and preventing further loss of
life.
Instructions were sent by the Treas
ury department both to the coast
guard cutters and life saving stations.
No definite plan of action has been
worked out but the idea is to have the
service aid in locating and killing
sharks and when possible warn re-
sorts of their proximity.
Secretary Redfield told the cabinet
that the Bureau of Fisheries has been
unable to offer any scientific explain
alton of the unprecedented attacks
upon human beings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
CLARKE TO GET HUGHES
PLACE ON BENCH
CONTINUED From First Page1

lConCnued from First Page
was born at Lisbon, Ohio, September
Is, 1857, graduated at Western Re-
serve University 1887, and was ad-
mitted to the Ohio bar in 1878. Up
to the time of his appointment as dis
trict judge in 1914 he practiced law in
the courts of Ohio, having a large and
varied practice. He is a bachelor and
has devoted most of his leisure of his
life to reading.
Lifelong Democrat
In politics he has been a lifelong
Democrat and ran against Mark Hanna
for the United States Senate in 1903.
A sketch of his life given out at the
White House to-day says "he has been
conspicuous in Progressive movements
in Ohio and in the nation at large" and
probably the most gifted orator in
Ohio" Since becoming district Judge
in Cleveland he has taken especial in
terest in the naturalization and Ameri-
eanization of foreign born citizens.
Particular attention is directed in
the White House sketch to the fact
that despite his service as general
counsel for a railroad before going on
the bench, Judge Clarke in his cam
paign for the Senate advocated a
2-cent railroad passenger rate law.
In Cleveland Judge Vlarke for a
long time was associated in politics
with the late Mayor Tom johnson and
Secretary Baker. He has been classed
as a Progressive Democrat and has
taken part in several reform move
ments.
The political complexion of the court
is not changed, a majority remaining
Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Institute Physician Has
Cure For InfantiIe Paralysis
BY .Assoeiated Prcss

New York, July IA. DR.. S. J..
Meltzer, of the Rockefeller Institute.
received many inquiries to-day regard
ing his treatment of infantile paralysis
which was the only one recommended
at the special conference of the
Academy of Medicine held last night
to discuss the disease now epidemic
in New York City. He urged the
treatment of all cases by intraspinal
injections of solutions of adrenalin.
This procedure said DIR. Meltzer,
may save life and in surviving cases
it may reduce the extent of the final
lesion. There is no danger involved
Monkeys stood as large dose as two
cubic centimeters in a single injection
However, in human infantile paarlysis
the injections should begin with a
dc Sc of five cubic centimeters of
adrenalin until more is learned of the
effects"
The physician declared he had great
faith in this treatment because of the
remarkable results it ACCOMPLISHED
with monkeys which had been arti-
fically infected with infantile paralysis
In conjunction with other physicians
he has conducted a long series of
clinical experiments in this direction.