davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
DAISY CHAIN ATTRACTS.
Many Visitors See Picturesque Vas
sar Glass Day Exercises.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June IL
VassaTs daisy-chain and class-day exer-
cises drew many visitors. who thronged
the college campus yesterday
The class tree Is In front Of Main Hall.
and here the exercises were held, with
seats for guests In front Of President
Taylor's home and the college chapel.
The class procession wound its way over
white canvas walks on the grass. Miss
Martha Louise Upton OF New York.
sophomore marshal, led the line. Miss
Margaret Seaman of Milwaukee was
marshal for the juniors, and Miss Anna
Josephine Pearce for the seniors.
The daisy chain was borne by twenty
four pretty sophomores. The sophomores
and juniors were all robed in white. The
seniors wore gowns of striking colors,
which. with the class-day bouquets. fur
nished strong contrasts
Miss Caroline Congdon. 1912, OF Omaha.
Neb.. was chairman Of class day. The
class-day marching song was written by
Miss Henriette Blanding of Belvidere.
Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
PLAY CLOSE MATCH
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Consultations Bring Out Fast
Match Between Bates
and Hill.

An unusually close match resulted in
the mems singles. consultations, in the
Middle Atlantic States tennis champion
ship tournament, which was brought to
a successful close yesterday afternoon
on the Bachelors courts when F. J.
Bates and w. C. Hill met in the final
round, the former winning in straight
SETS SO and S6
Had either player displayed any ag-
gressiveness or been willing to take any
chances the result might have ended
differently, Hill either winning or Bates
taking the decision by a much wider
margin. AS it was, both were content
the back court. AT this game they were
very evenly matched many Of the games
as we'll as both of the sets being deuced.
Hill looked to be the better player, and
there is no doubt in the minds of many
that he would have won had he shown
any speed or used any rushing tactics.
Hill rushed to the net as much as he
could in the first set. and at this game he
was fairly successful. as he is a large
man. has a good reach and this appears
to be his strongest game. Bates did all
he could to keep him back and scored
enough pc nts by passes or easy lobs
over his head to take this set, overcom-
ing a 6-5 lead at the eleventh game.
The second set was even closer. but
slower. Each seemed to be afraid of
the other and accuracy was the main
object of both. On not single occasion
did either approach the net long slow
lobs being in order. Bates proved to be
a little the better, and consequently Won
out. With the count a in his favor
in this set Hill ran the score n the next
game to 1910. but could not score the
other necessary point which would have
given him this set. Bates deucing the
game and finally winning 1t. The card
for this match follows:
FIRST SET.
Bates. ....... 2 3 4 9 I 2 4 453-S
Hill. .. 8 4 6 o 2 4 4 O-42-6
SECOND SET
Bates... = 2 a 2 IL - Z 45S-S
Hill. .... 55443 24 8 "a 2-68-6
This match brings to close one OF the
most successful tournaments that the
Bachelors Club has ever held. the events
being run off with neatness and dispatch,
and on schedule time. Fridays rain being
responsible for 1t running over to this
week.
The summaries for yesterday follow:
Mems singles: Consultations final round-F. J.
Bates defeated w. C. Hill. So and S-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
PLEAFOR THE YOUNG
Figures Showing Number of
Children in industries.
NEGLECT OF EDUCATION
Million Youths in Factories, Million
in Agriculture, Report States.
CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH
Statement Made in Bulletin Issued
by the National Child
Labor Committee.
NEGLECT OF EDUCATION
CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH

under the age Of sixteen years who are
employed in the various industries Of this
country. in addition to another million in
agriculture, only part of whom are as
sisting their parents on the farm says
DR.. A. j. McKelway. secretary for the
southern states of the national child labor
committee. In the first number OF the new
Child Labor Bulletin, appearing this week.
| Certainly we all agree that the children
from ten to fourteen years Of age should
all be pupils at school, yet one out of
seven OF these is at work.
DR.. McKelway's statement is supple
mented by the opinion Of Carroll G.
Pearse. president of the National Educa-
| ton Association. He says. in the course
of an article on Child Labor and the
Future Development of the School:
ITO train UP a citizenship worth while
we must not only keep boys and girls
from coal breakers and out of sweatshops
and mills. but our young people must
have restored to them the opportunity for
suitable and wholesome. but real and
regular work, as part of sound and
rounded education
Can they have this in the industrial
world Of today? Mrs. Florence Kelley.
general secretary Of the National Con-
sumers' League thinks not.
"Some years ago 1 took our philosopher,
Henry Demarest Lloyd, to see the great
est can factory in this country she
states. Il wanted to show him a group
of little boys who had been sitting four
teen hours day on a shelf in midair,
every boy crooking his back and COM
pressing his lungs because of the attitude
in which he was compelled to sit on this
shelf for the purpose of watching inter-
minable rows of can lids-of tin can lids
for condensed milk and tomatoes, and all
such precious commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Concluding Courtesies.
MOELLER GETS PIN.
Wins Trophy for Best Batting Dur
ing Month of Nav.

Dan Moeller. the classy outfelder Of
the Nationals. won the handsome dia-
mond pin given by the Castelberg Jew
elry Company for the highest batting
average during the month Of May. The
pin was to go to the man having the best
average who had played in eight games
or more. Moeller wins easily by hitting
the ball for a mark above 400.
Foster was second with an average Of
$50. while '.Zeb'' Milan was third with
$40 The hitting done by the men was
exceptionally good, and the pin received
as a prize by Moeller Is wohtry OF his ex-
cellent record.
who had the highest averages were as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
SCHOOL YEAR NEAR END,
BOOKS co ON THE SHELF
Eighth Graders to Receive
Certificates Emitting Them
to Higher Course.

Just one week from today the public
schools Of the District of Columbia
will end their sessions. The work OF
the year is practically over. Books
are being stored away, and final ex-
aminatiOns have been held.
Commencement exercises will be held
for the pupils graduating from the
eighth grades as well as for those who
are completing their high school
course. Each boy and girl who has
successfully completed the grade school
course, through the eighth year. will
be. presented with q certificate. These
certificates are regarded by the re-
cipients with almost as much pride as
that which the high school graduates
have in their diplomas.
Program of Exercises.
Appropriate exercises will mark the
presentation OF the certificates. The
pupils of the eighth grades of the sew
eral divisions will meet in some CEN
trail hall and there be given their
awards.
Nearly all Of the white schools will
hold their exercises Wednesday, The
colored schools will hold their commence
ments as follows: Tenth division, June 49,
80 pm, Sumner School Hall; eleventh
division. June Is. $50 am, Mott School;
twelfth division June 1S, 10 am, M Street
High School. and thirteenth division.
June 1S. pm. NJ Street High School.
Many OF the eighth grades will hold
class day exercises as do the high and
normal schools. having their valedjc-
torians and class poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

The readers Of this paper will be
given a rare treat in the daily stories
Of William Allen White on the republi-
can and democratic convent ons. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. White will be the ia
nous short-story writer. Edna Ferber
and the author of the side splitting
'.Siwash College" stories, George Fitch.
One afternoon q young newspaper
editor about twenty-eight years of age
was about to leave for his summer va
cation. It was during time of great
political unrest" The call of the edi-
torial room everywhere was very, very
loud. Copy, copy-one more editorial
anywayl"-that is the way 1t sounded
Flinging his grip into a corner. push
ing his new round white straw hat
astern. showing back the roll of his
walnut desk, he faced his typewriter
and rapidly pounded out a few hun
dred words OF succinet. political prose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
A Queer Union.

Roy Somerville supplies our next Sun
day Magazine with little article about
1.-THE Woodchucks' Union" that strange
amalgamation of outcasts and hoboes
that frequent the scene where buildings
are being torn down for the purpose Of
breaking up the wood wreckage which is
sold for a few cents to needy housewives
in the tenement districts 1t is little
known that these "woodchucks" have a
full code of rules and regulat ons, which
are perhaps more rigidly enforced than
those of any real labor union in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
GERMAN VISITOR AIDS
IN RESCUES FROM FIRE
Member of Cruiser Crew Car
ries Out Occupants of
Burning Building.

NEW YORK, June 12-Sergt. Richter Of
the German cruiser Stettin. returning
from Brooklyn to his ship with a num-
Der Of other German sailors early to-
day. sprang from street car when he
saw flames coming from building and
not only assisted the firemen in check
ing the blaze. but did good work in aid
Ing in the rescue of a number Of per-
sons.
The fire was in a stable, but 1t quickly
spread to a dwelling house adjoining.
Richter took off his outer clothing and
CROPPED his way among the smoking
flames, carrying out members of the
family Of John Wagner, who were trap
ped inside.
Last Day in Port.
This is the last full day Of the German
warships in New York Cornelius Van
derbilts dinner and reception to the Of
ficers was not concluded until long aft
er midnight, but Rear Admiral Won Reu-
ber-PaschwItz was up early today prepar-
atory' to going aboard c. Ledyard Blair g
yacht Diana for trip to Scarborough
on-the-Huds0n, there to be privately en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer.
Other German officers and a few promt-
nent New Workers. completed the guests.
Concluding Courtesies.
Dinner will be served aboard the Diana
this evening. after which the German ad-
miral and about forty officers, accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Winslow and a
like number of officers, will be enter
tanned at a ''kommers'' under the aus
pices Of the Deutschen Vereinigungen
Of the city Of New York. The visitors
will depart tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
EXCURSIONS.
FOR SALE
Chevy Chase Home

Considered the most desirable
residence in this section. Built
under the personal supervision of
the owner for his home. Equipped
with everything to make home
comfortable and sanitary. Espe-
cially designed screen sleeping
porch; large bright rooms. Well
equipped baths; big porches; lot
65-foot front; electric and gas
lights and hot-water heat; double
floors. One-half square from
Conn. ave. One carfare. Never
occupied. Built to sell for
$1,000. so. Price, s., 3oo.5o. Terms
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
TO MAKE SEA SAFE
International Weather Bureau
Urged by Willis Moore.
CABLE STORM WARNINGS
All Ships, in Turn, to Be Notified by
Wireless Telegraphy.
PLAN Is OUTLINED IN LONDON
q. s. Weather Expert Takes First
Formal Step to Protect Yes
sells on Atlantic.
CABLE STORM WARNINGS
PLAN Is OUTLINED IN LONDON

LONDON, June 1.-THE first formal
step in the campaign for the estab-
lishment Of an international weather
and storm bureau has been taken here
by Prof. Willis Moore of Washington,
D. c.. chief Of the United States
weather bureau.
said:
II the plan is adopted. so far as
storms are concerned. the crossing Of
the Atlantic will be made as safe as a
short street car journey. Great ocean
liners which have but little to fear
from anything except the most de-
structive gale may by altering their
course by fifty miles or more on receipt
of the warning escape a rough passage,
while the smaller steamers and sailing
ships by making a wide detour may
escape possible destruction"
Prof. Moore outlined the plan at a
luncheon given him by DR. William
service. and the scientific staff Of the
London meteorological station. Prof.
Moore has carried the fight for the
adoption Of the plan into the Inter
sion here. and all of the American
delegates are under instructions to as
sist him in obtaining the cooperation
of the other nations in the matter.
Warnings to Be Cabled.
According to the plan a median line
will be established through the north At
lantic. All ships sailing in either direc-
ton westward Of this median are to be
compelled to take a daily weather obser-
walton. which must be sent by wireless
telegraphy to the nearest ship in COM
munication to the west, and thence the
messages are to be relayed until they
reach the nearest American land station.
The messages are then to be telegraphSl
to Washington. where the weather bureau
will make up weather chart, and a
storm warning, which will be cabled to
Europe.
Ships to the eastward Of the median
will follow similar instructions, relaying
the messages until they reach either Lon
don or Paris. The weather chart and
storm warnings made up by the European
station will be cabled to Washington, and
the storm location from both America
and Europe as compiled will be sent by
wireless telegraphy to the nearest ships
which will be in duty bound to transmit
them to the vessels In the vicinity of the
storm-threatened areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

A meeting of the board Of governors Of
the Automobile Club OF Washington has
been called at the clubhouse on Georgia
avenue for o'clock tomorrow night BY
Secretary John X. Heyi. A number OF
important matters are to be decided upon.
including plans for the coming three-day
endurance run June Is. 10 end 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

DR.. William James Heaps, president of
Milton University. Baltimore, addressed
large audience at Hancock, Md, Sunday
night on The Privileges and Perils OF
American Citizenship One Of these
'perilS'' was that of unrestricted immi-
grafton. DR.. Heaps strongly urged the
necessity Of Congress passing the Burnett
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
In Doubtful" Lists.

Examinations for doubtful pupils were
held yesterday in the several school divi-
sions. under committee composed of A.
T. Stuart. director Of intermediate in
struction. and the several supervising
principals. About 100 boys and girls took
the test. In this manner the teachers
Of the several eighth grades are freed
from responsibility regarding the promo
lions of doubtful pupils. If the pupil
passes he Is qualified for the high
school; II he fails, he needs another
year or half year In the eighth grade.
With the closing of the. schools the
playground work will be resumed. Many
of the pupils spend a large amount OF
their time at these places Of recreation.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
Nnr 81 iuabr.

9as folgenOe mabre 8ort fommt
BON ser Stem Oorfer nSun~: @enn
ie Der Seral1sgeber elmer 3eitung Die
Namen aler leiner Abonnenten put
bli3ieren Diiroe, nel6e ibre beimat-
Iife 3eitung nebmen, leien uno ge-
nieBen, iid aber peigern, Sufiir 81
be3abler1 10 miiroe Der Seumuno Der
meiIten @emetnoen fir @brli6feit
INN 90 8rooent iinfen. 9ie arbeit
zines S~erausgebers miro ielten ge-
piiroigt ODER be5ablt. Gin &e6ts-
aelebrter gibt gu6 iiber irgenO et-
mas einen &atb innerbalb flint Wti-
n1ten uno foroert So oafiir. Gin
Neoafteur gibt @ud 0fatb iiber bun-
bert @egenIt1noe uno for0ert flint
Gents oie 3lmmer fir feline 3eitung
Isle oft miiroen ni6t flint Gents Ell
mem &eOafteur gegebem cine ben
AoDofaten gegebene So geote eripa-
rem. Sn Der Eat, fein @ei6dfts-
mann miro 10 algemein INN iein
&apitaI u1o feline Arbeit betrogen
unO beitobler, wie Der Serausgeber
elmer 3eitung.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
gersiniate Singer.

9ie Iftiben Oes Sdngerbunos
uno Oes 9lrion iino hermit benah-
ridtigt, DOB in gerfleini6aftliher
llebuna, in Ger @rionbaae iiinglt ob.
gebalteil es bei1loiien purOe, in gu
funft piinftIi9 3 ubr na6mittags
ieoen Counting cine Strobe fir Die
S1ngerfeItlieOer ab5ubalten.
Sol1es loH mo9entli6 abDe6-
leln0 in Dem SGngerbunobeim unr
Dem arion Glubbous gei6eben.
sic 1ino oesbalb aufgefor0ert
nGditen Sonntag, Orei ubr Nab-
mittogs, i'm Sdngerbunobeim 81 er.
i6einen.
aeiner foIte feblen ioOaB min
ms bel Dem 5eitoirigenten Chr
einlegen perOen.
9[ltb Inn piinftIi6es @ri6einer
bittet nit S6n9ergruB
&id. MartI, SefretGr.
SObn @alOmann, @rdiiOent
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
Gntbiianmg OOm SObn Saul Sunes
9enfmal.

81 m nGditen Is. MpriI miro in
Eatomac @arf Die @~ntbiiG1l1g oes
9enfmals fir Sen SeebeIoen Sobn
8aul Sones itattfinoen. Die Seier-
li6feiten peroen bon ben BEL Der 8e-
ltattlng Der Gotten Ser nWeaine" auf
Om Arlington Srieobof itattgebobten
gang Deri6ieOen iein.
Oiesmal meroen 1tatt Srarermdr-
i6en Siegesfanfaren eri9auen uno
Die Sriumpbe Oes tapferen i9ottilf)-
amerifanii9en Seebeloen tperoen BON
mebreren &eOnern, oaruntr Dem
@rdlioenten Ser Ser. Staten ber-
berrli9t peroen. Die gntbiial4nq
miro G0miral 9epep pornebmen uno
inter ben &eonern befinoen 1i9 Ma-
rinefefretGr Meper uno General So
race Sorter, pel1er Sobn Saul So
mes @rab in @aris entoeft Bat.
S6iffsleute, SoI0aten uro Marine-
Ioloaten tper0en an Der Bara0e tell
nebmen. 9as 9enfmal beItebt aus
efnem breiten @ranitpDlon tuelher
cine iiberlebensgroBe 8ron3efigur
oes Seebeloen tr6gt. Die 5igrr lit
Elm @erf BON &arl $. Niebaus in
Seem Yorf, Der 8Dlon uno oie anoe=
rem Nebenbeitanoteile mur0en bon
garrere uno Settings aus Stem yorf
enttporfen. Die Soften oes Oenf-
mails betragen $4,000.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
Sin mmiifanidsr a6snO i'm ariOn.

w" WWl~l"pe~ N~N"~ tW NNAUNt
Sim bergongenen Sonntag N6enO
nurOen Oie 8eiu1er oes arion
nit einem muiifaIiihen Nben0 rega-
Iiert, Der reid an Ibpehsluna mar.
2eioer mar Der 8eiuh ui6t ben Or
ipartlingen entipre6eno uno mar Der
ipdte 8eginn Oes %rogromms pobI
Oieiem umitanOe 8u5ui6reiben, 0enn
es maren nabe5u oreibiertel St1inoen
@arte5eit berflohen aIs fi6 Die
Sanger beuegen lieBen, ben ertpar.
tungsoon 9aiibenoen oas vM606en
nit oen blauen Nltgen" bor5uiteaen.
llnO es gefiel bod Aaeu 10 gut, pie
Der Applalts Denies, ben Die S6n-
ger er6ielten; ebenio pie oos 5peite
2ieO oAbi6ieO~. 9amit traten
Oenn aud Die Attiben BON Der Bib
ne INN Den Solilten &a1tm al ma6-
en-. ga fam 5uerlt SRI. Crete Cor
Iceberg nit einem @ianoioIo nSSrter-
me83o." Oas Spiel oes SRI. 2prIe-
berg mar febr gut, unO tpenn lie lid
befleiBigt, ibrer Saltung am Yiano
mebr @ra3ie gu berIeiben, Oenn miro
lie ni6t mir gerne geb0rt, ionoern
audi gerne geieben. sic muBte iid
in ibrem 8tpeiten Spiel Die CUNT Der
3ub0rer bon un0 gang 3u erperben.
SRI. Hauline Sober bertrand es our6
81 NeaD Morning" iBrer Soprail-
itinime @eltung 3u berfddffen nno
erntete nod Dem &ieoe u9u bift mie
cine 8lrme~ ungeteilten Applars,
ben tie nit elmer 8eigabe belobnte.
sic fultr0e auf Dem Yinno bon ibrenl
9rltOer, Dem Director &arl Sober,
in meilterbafter @eiie bcgleitet. @err
@erm. &afemann trlle in meiiterbaf-
ter @etie elm 8ioIin : Solo: Sip
ID Oance~ ppr. @er Serrn State.
mann einmol gehort Bat, fontmt i'm.
mer mieocr, tpenn er auf Dem &ro.
Qrainm itebt. Mit boiler uno mobl.
luutenoer 8aBitimme trug 5eri
6reo. S9aefer u8rape is the Man"
Dor uno er iopobl mie 9err @iaian
&, 9apis, pelder Elm @ornet Colo
ySlur Be Sbee" oortrlg, nutBtet
sum 5peiten Wale bors 81tblifln
Iintreten uno lire @eien Griffin
gen loiien. Sri. &atbertne 9oois
begleitete Serrn 9abis auf Dem @i
aro. &err Soiepb @ittemore be
meiItert cine ftarfe 9enorItimme Uni
batte i'm .Mita @itano" @eIegenbeit
iie bGren gu laiien, ebenio in Der Sci
gabe, oie oas @llblifum ibm obner
Iongte. Sen S9IuB oes 8rogramm'
btl0et elm Erio fir 8ioline, @eul
u1o Biatto, Die BON ben 9erren &a
femann, 2orleberg uno Sober in be
fainter, m%ulterbafter @eife geban0
babt tpur0en, ni1t MIR oos I'M Sao
le onmeienoe Bublifum ionoern d1td
Die SeBbaften in Der 5hmon : ST
lalti6ten ben Sonen Der 9or1nonie
Yrof. Sober gibt ii9 ale Nfiibe, aus
ieinen Mrion : SGngern 0as 8e1tC
b%erbor5uloden uno iouten Oieielber
Die 8%emiibungen oes Serrn 9iri
genten anerfennen ilno ibn ourf
fleiBtges 8eiu9en Der Hroben oo.
fir belobnen. 9enn nltr llebltnQ
ma6t ben Wteiiter.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
@afbinstOm sdnSerbumD.

v6Ome EuIente" baben mOrsen Abent
i'm SdnserAunobeim Die IObIi9e Abfi@t,
ben MitgIieOsrn Our9 fOIsenOes PrO:
eramm mebrere StuuOen gu bereiten.
2eiber fam Oas BrO9ramm uns in les.
ter Minute Dor YreBguns 81 unO tOi.
men mir ui9t, ME mir es wiinl@en, bal:
leIbe ausfibrIi6 uOrlesen.
YrO9ramm:
/. SnltrumentaIes; 0ioIiue: Sri. 6onfe,
Maiter @effO unb Rirbp, 0err DOnf
8ianO Sri. NOsti9i.
2. glue uinum, 8aritum: Ser Murrap,
8ianO 0err 2anten.
5. 6erb1tlieb. Duet uou 6erren 81. Srau.
ner unO 3unten.
9ianO 6err ". 3anten.
4. 3itberuortras. 9err u. 8ruuner.
8iOIinen: 6erren OiifOlaus unO 6.
Brauner.
5. giOIin Colo: SRI. 6Onte, BianO;
Sri. &Oti9i.
6. 8aRs @OiO. 9err 5. 8eOeder, 8iamO
SRI. Sc. &eOeter.
Z. giOIim.S Solo. 6err &. NidOIaus, 8t.
ano 6rau q. Qepper.
g.. gaBsSoIo. 9srr $. @. SOues, Bis
anO SRI. &sbeter.
Q. GriO pOn 6auit. 9erren 8bittemcrs,
6. 9anten unO Murrup, PiOnO 9err
q. 3anten.
10. Snitrumentules. 0iOIiuen: Sri. Som
te, Maiter Geffe unO Rirbp, 9err $.
DOn@. 9ianO Sri. &Otidi.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
SOOcs ! an5eiac.

Sreun0en un0 9efamnteu biermit
8ur g}a6ridt, OoB am MittUO6, Den
3. apriI, mcine geliebte uno unber-
geBli6e Ylittter
5ran @ribnticr SeOiuis &Om
I'M qIter bon GA Sabren in 8iir5-
burq, 8aperL infoIge zines Ser5-
idIages Ianft i'm Serrn euti6lafen
lit.
Ser tief6etriibte trauernOe Sobn
5ran5 GOm,
1884 %. Str. sc. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

S Gong 8eo6, Gal, %itii.ote am
Mittpo9 Ser apiatifer 6. g. gfo0-
gers, elm 8ruoer oes 2eutnants S.
&oogers, i'm bieiigen gtabp Arial
Corps, nit ieiner Slugmai6ine aus
elmer S0be bon 200 SUB berab uno
bra9 oas @enid. &oogers lpar Der
erite Mann, mel6er ben amerifani-
i6en Continent in elmer Slugma-
idine iiberflog.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

SIN Columbia Sbeoter COB
am 0ienstag gta6mittag oas Streid
Quartet BON @errn @rof. Sammer
Elm &on5ert, beitebeno aus apei
Sopoen's &onigs Quar-
'tet uno Menoeliobn's 4uartet $50.
1 in g-flot. 8rof. Sammers Quar-
tet 8eigt %meiiterbafte 2eiltungen in
a~ccurateiie uno 8roouftion. Stir
mii9er 9eifan belobnte oie &iinlt=
Ter fir ibr Spiel.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

Gas Observation-Disclosures bat am
Montag Oie llnoermoooide @on8ol-
le : @orlage NIT 189 gegen 80 Stim-
men an8enommen. 20 progreiiipe
&epublifaner itimmten nit ben 0e-
mofraten fir oie Sin. 9ieielbe Iiegt
nltnmebr Dem Senat Dor, in mel9em
cine groBe republifanii6e Mebrbeit
Der 8iu Sinoerniiie in ben @eg le-
qen miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
8rieffaftem.

Serr &rof.- Sbre anfrage 8ur
Sano. @on elmer @ntlaiiung oes
Serrn lit feline Eeoe uno berubt oas
c~urlirenoe @erii6t auf llnwabrbeit.
Ser 8etreffenoe oerpeigerte cine I'm
terreOung betreffs Der @nftellung
uno GrgerIi6 bat er ii6 ieitoem
abIentirt.