davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
but. the comrades who care to visit the
city during the week of the encampment
Wilson is Invited.

President Wilson has been invited to
attend the encampment and has notified
the organization that if'his official duties
ington he will do So
Chuck full of confidence, the delegates
and alternates from this city are going
to the encampment and present the name
of John Lewis Smith of this city for
commander-in-chief Of the organizati ton
to succeed Oscar T. Taylor. the present
head of the organization. The delegates
are bearing also Endorsements for Mr..
Smith from Representative S. r. Sells OF
Tennessee, Senator Miles PoindeXter of
Washington, Representative l.. G. Dye,
OF Missouri Representative Roy o. Wood
ruiz OF Michigan, Representative Wyatt
Aiken OF South Carolina. Representative
Richmond HoLsOn of Alabama and Rep
Frank l.. Green of Vermont.
Mr.. Smiths record in the United Span
lsh War Veterans organization is: Past
judge advocate general. past assistant
inspector general, past department COM
mander. department JUICE advocate, past
camp commander, past camp adjutant
member national legislative committee.
q charter member Of Gen. Nelson A
Miles Camp. No. !, L. s. W. V, tie
mother camp Of the organization
District Delegation.
the encampment consists of Department
Commander Jere A. Costello, Senior Vice
Commander II. {. Wilson, Junior Vice
Commander Col. A. c. Williams, Past
Deputy Commanders Gen. George H. Har-
ries. Mai. +. $. Hodgson, 8. Clifford Cox,
John Lewis Smith, J. Walter Mitchell.
Edward L. Cogan. G. Z. Rausch, S. G..
Mawson. Daniel V. Chisholm and James
P. Greeley.
Miles Camp deiega tes-Chris Hintenach,
c. ". McCafrery; alternates, c. j. +.
Weber. Ernest Goetz.
Harden Camp delegates-James L.
Maynard, William A. Bowling and
James p. Greeley: alternates, Wallace
H. Carragan. Fred Kaske and Thomas
j. Greeley.
Petit Camp delegate-Henry L. Hull
bert: alternate. Allan NJ. Russell
Lawton Camp delegate-Sheridan Fer
rec; alternate, DR.. c. L. G. Anderson
Aston Camp delegate-G. Leyburn
Shorey; alternate, Francis ]. Sullivan.
Dewey Camp delegate, H. c. Porter; al
ternate w. ]. Hannighan.
Urell Camp delegate John Murphy: al
ternate, Harry j. Patterson.
Observation-Disclosures. B. Coulter. ]. ].
Harvey, Sigmund Dirnfeld, Thomas A.
Green.
Alternates-C. ]. p. Weber. Albert E.
Smith, M. d. Mettee. John Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
TRYING TO PATCH UP
ARMY-NAW BATTLE
Annapolis Sentiment Favors
Washington for Big
Foot Ball Game.
Special pispatch IL The Star.

Special Dispatch I" The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 3l.-t,alled
10 Annapolis by the controversy over the
annual -Army-Nayy foot bali game.
Lieut. Arthur +. Fairfield director ~
athletics, arrived today. having sacri-
need part of his vacation. which he had
been spending in Maine Like all naval
ofhcers here. Lieut.. Fairfield expressed
surprise over the action of the aliny
athletic council in canoeing the game,
hut as the executive committee of the
Navy Athletic Association issued a for
maj statement yesterday giving Nays
side of the dispute, he refrained from
any further comment The local athletic
authorities are now awaiting the con-
ference To be held i'm Washington We'd
nesday.
nat ms conference VIII result i'm
overcoming All obstacles and arranging
TO play the game is the prevailing belief
mere Also there Is decided sentiment
Tor Washington as the logical place for
the. game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Club today. Vardon and Ray played
,hir.y-six holes with Tom Nardon. broth
Onwentsia professionals.
The local men held the. Britons even
nearly all the way but went one down
on the thirty-ffth green, where Tom
Nardon missed tnree-foot putt the
Britons taking the match one up IN
thirty-six holes.
The ball scores Wefs:
Morning round-Nardon and Marshall Il,
d: Nardon and Ray. 81. A
Afternoon round-Nafdon and Marshall,
-: NardoH and Ray, 10.
The best individual score was a ~
by Marshall Par for the links is -, and
a. The aIen played under that figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
WATERS|DE VIEWS
WIN PHOTO PRIZES
Earl Taggart of Y. N. C. A.
First in The Stars
Contest.

All three winners in the amateur Pho
tographic contest of The Star this week
are waterside pictures and all call to the
mind pleasant pictures of days spent at
resorts advertised in The Star.
The first prize Of s. was carried off
this week by Earl Taggart of the Y. NJ
c. A. of this city. with a picture replete
with human interest-"Cupid at the Sea-
shore Marie L. Courier of 22a 10Th
street northeast won the second prize
with her photograph, Watching the
Breakers" while the third prize was
awarded to II. h. Coulter of Gil 9Th
street southwest. for the photo Making
a Lanuing.'
Probably no characteristic so generally
marks the three pictures as does clear.
hess and sharpness of detail Az ia ths
scenic effect water is ALWAYS nooa
background. OF course All the p,cturas
have a touch of human interest. even IN.
landing steamer showing the passeo,ers
on her deck
Interest Not Waning.
Despite the fact that vacation time
for most people is drawing ranidrv to
close, interest in the contest of The
'AA1i-5 III Inc IcdSC, Dut
rather seems to be increasing. One
or the most attractive features II
the contest, perhaps, has been the
method in which it has been conducted.
only few simple rules have been
given and these have been easy to fol-
low. The two main rules are that all
Photographs must be taken bv anna
teurs ana tnat they must be taken at
some resort advertised in The star.
To the three persons sending in the
pest photographs each week prizes of
50. So and 81. respectively, have been
awarded. photographs should be sub
mitted not later than noon the FRIDAY
Of the week for which they are en-
tered. Each entry should bear on it's
back the name and address of the
sender and should be sent to the Sum
mer Resort Editor. The Star
Get in the Contest Now.
Get in the contest now, before it is
too late. Every one who has been
away to one Of the resorts advertised
in The Star this summer should have
at least one picture worthy of entry
in the opinion of the judges. Don't
be afraid to enter" they say. You
may win prize and even if you do
not, 1t costs nothing to try"
Every resort has at least one fea-
ture which from a Photographic view
not where the picture is taken-by sea-
side. on mountain. In woods or in the
meadow-so long as 1t has the quail
ties which recommend it to the Judges
human interest, pretty or novel setting
and clearness and detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
HURT BY FALL OF AIRsHIP.
Andre Debuissey, Aviator, and Two
Passengers Suffer Injuries.

LONDON, August 3O.-Andre Debuis-
coy an aviator. and two passengers,
we're badly injured by the fall Of an
.sronlane this evening. Debuissey had
FACED his machine at Hendon in the
. sternoon. finishing second in the con-
too, He then started for Aldershot
with the two passengers to deliver the
machine to the army authorities.
Near Maidenhead the engine went
wrong. Debuissey tried to volplane, but
in the descent the machine turned turtle
tie,u yeet from the ground. Debuissey.
-, was pinned under the wreckaee.
vs. w. the most severely hurt of the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
DISTRICT VETERANS
GOING TO BUFF L0
Great Spanish War Encamp-
ment Begins There
Wednesday.
PERRY Centennial
IS ON AT SAME TIME
City in Gala Attire Ready to Greet
Reconsideration May
Attend.

me tehtIi annual national encamp-
hieht OF the United Spanish War
Ne.eiahS' "hich Is TO be held at Buff
" l., beginning next Wednesday
anu continuing throughout the week, is
expected 10 DE the greatest in the his
tory of the organization
Aoout LOU members and their families
rom thls CITY are expected to attend
'ie eiieaihphieht. and arrangements have
uee'i Hiaoe by many Of them to leave
Washington today or tomorrov4for Emf
falo.
me ehcahpmene is being held in con-
junction with the Perry victory Gem
tehn1ai. and the events of tba two func-
lions VIII be closely interviewer during rho
week Buffalo already has att;rad ;tsalf
In gaia garb. and several ~ t;,a -oa;n
streets are to be transformed into q
triumphal arch. Beneath this arch vii,
pass the parades of the week and merry-
makers.
Six Thousand Expected.
1t is expected that about G 0oo nsrr-
Of their families will attend IT, o..
lures of the week, exclusive 80
OF the United Spanish War ys,.r.
races. motor boat racing, the reproduc.
ton OF the battles OF Lake Fri. .na 80
Manila bay in fireworks, military .nd
school children parades and nnm.ro,,.
band concerts
The program for the Spanish War yat-
Grams Includes grand ball and r.o.,,,
ton on the opening night in Wit. r.
delegates and the encamun.nt 80 s'1
vention of the Ladies Auxiliary vii, IN Ia
welcomed By the city OF Buffalo. TI,,,r no
a a,, morning NOR y, the military parade viii be
banquet in the auditorium. Fridav W. W."
ernoon the delegates will be treataS q
trip to Niagara Falls and through tbs
gorge route Americas great wa,' Sns
spot. oi'ue'
Saturday evening the delegates .,a
visitors will visit Carnival Court as .n
guests OF the management II win nc
seen that the program OF enterta,nn,.n.
is Tiled with sufficient variety 10 ..'
,ract act 0r'.- the accredited de,aoasoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
MARYLAND H|KER
MAY Be SCHULTZ
ReiIIy's Alleged AssaiIant Is
Reported Seen in vicin-
ity of Annapolis.

Hiking through Maryland is young
man wearing glasses whose general de-
scription is said to tally with that or
Detlef H. Schultz. alleged assailant of
Francis A. Reilly.
And if the young man does not get
locked mp remarked a police official last
night, he will be fortunate
The stranger was first heard from on
form near Seat Pleasant. where, it IS
stated. he probably slept in barn. Next
he was heard from near Ardmore. five
miles distant, and yesterday word was
received at police headquarters that the
man answering the description of Schultz
had been seen near the Severn river not
far from Annapolis.
County Officers Get Busy.
Anne Arundel county officers got busy
as soon as they learned a suspect was in
their section. They went in search Of
him. but the local police have not learn
ed of the result Of their efforts.
IF he keeps on the move suggested
the police official. some county officer
probably will get him.
The 1880 descriptive circulars sent out
by the police department have reached
points many miles from this city. It is
the belief of the police that Schultz has
not gone as far away as have hundreds
Of the circulars. lie is not believed to
have had any large amount Of money on
his person at the time he is thought to
have left here. Some of the police of
the ninth precinct have not abandoned
the idea that Schultz may have commit
ted suicide in the big marshes Of the
Eastern branch, although such an event,
they say, is merely a possibility.
If his body is in the marshes" stated
Capt. Daley. 1T surely will be found
when the sunners get there tomorrow
morning"
Reiliy's Improvement Continues.
Acting Lieut.. Davis Of the ninth pre-
cinct last night was in charge OF the
police Of that precinct who are in
vestigating the case. 1t is thought that
information may soon be obtained from
a resident of a neighboring state that
will be Of assistance to the police in
their efforts to locate Schultz.
At Casualty Hospital last night 1t
was said that the condition Of Reilly
continues to improve. The wounds are
healing nicely, and the patient Is some
what stronger. His mother visits the
hospital daily. and is permitted to re-
main with her son a few minutes at
a time Many inquiries are made about
his condition each day, men in public
life at the Capitol being among the
inQuirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Army Expects to Play Indians.

WEST POINT. y. Y. August :su-There
was no change today In the Army Navy
foot ball situation. Having arranged Ia
play the Carlisle Indians i'm the place oil
the Navy November -. the Army ex-
poets To go through with its program.
1t is reported that pressure is being ex-
erted from the War and Navy depart
inents In Washington TO reach an AMIGA
bic decision as TO an arena for the Army
Navy game. but nobody here today would
confirm or deny the report. The cadets
VIII go ahead with their preliminary foot
ball preparations. Practice will begin
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
MHCormick's Italian Citizens.

PARMA. Italy, August 30.-The munic-
ipality has conferred honorary citizenship
on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Mccormick
of Chicago, in acknowledgment Of their
generosity toward the erection of a mon
ument here to Verdi. Mrs. Mccormick Is
the daughter Of john d. Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Violent Storms in France.

PARIS, August 3O-A long spell OF
dry, hot weather has abruptly termi-
mated in a series of cyclonic transforms
throughout France. The storms were
specially violent in the southeast and
center, the gcapevines and tobacco crops
being DESTROYED in many places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
REVS|ONOF BIBLE
IS GIGANTIC TASK
Abbot Dom Gasquet Coming
to United States to
Explain Work.
HALF A CENTURY NEEDED
COMPLETE THE TASK
No Attempt at Revision Has Been
Successful for Nearly
1900 Years.

Abbot Dom Gasouet. president of the
English Benedictines and chairman OF
the commission appointed by Pope
Pius \ to revise the Latin Bible or Vul-
gate, will arrive In New York on the
George Washington tomorrow morning
to visit the larger cities and explain the
progress made by his commission during
the past i've years. Abbot Gasquet has
oeen In America before, but not since
he has undertaken the stupendous work
OF revising the Bible, which will require
about fifty years to complete
1t was in May. 1907, that Pope Plus X
announced his determination to prepare
for most critical and sitting revision
of the Latin Bible. called the Vulgate
The crying necessity for such a revision
had been felt for many centuries, but as
the lifetime Of a commission was not
sufficient in which to accomplish the
herculean task, and new members had
to be grated to the old. the work,
though often started, was never COM
pleted SO 1t Is that now for the first
time since the year 81, when st. jerome
completed the first revision OF the Latin
Vulgate, the work has been undertaken
In such way that il will be carried to
completion. Much has been accomplished
in the past five years. but as the COM
mission has found itself hampered for
the necessary funds an appeal has been
sent out to the world for aid. Abbot
Gasduet himself wished to make that ap-
peal direct to America. and for this pur-
pose is coming to the United States
The Knights of Columbus have volun-
teered to bear all the expenses OF his
visit, so that all returns may be used
by him for his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Stricken in Front Of Capitol.

Stricken with heart trouble. Miss DorO-
thy D. McClerren of oJ2 Indiana avenue
northwest was removed from the east
front of the Capitol last night to Cas-
ualty Hospital. Her condition is not re-
garded as serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SAWDUST COVERED LOOT
Of TWO ALLEGED THIEVES
Employees of Concern Arrested
After One Tries
to Flee.

George Carroll. colored, twenty-nine
years old. 40a street northwest. and
John Ligan also colored, thirty-one
years old. of 1904 9TH street northwest
were locked up yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Vermillion and Armstrong
and charged with theft. 1t is said they
took meat and other products from
Sul1berger & Sons. eth and b streets
northwest.
Carroll. who worked inside tn. es-
Enlistment, was known as d cooler
while Ligan was employed as a driver.
Employees of the firm questioned the
colored men on the second floor of the
plant yesterday afternoon and Carroll
made a feeble attempt to get out the
window. He found the drop was too
far and his inquisitors assisted him
back through the window
Detectives Vermillion and Armstrong,
who were investigating the alleged
thefts, quickly appeared upon the scene
and arrested the men. 1t is stated they
admitted taking one piece OF beef
weighing fifty two pounds yesterday
morning and stated that il was dis
posed of at a store in South Washing
ton. where IL was recovered.
Grocer Denies Purchase.
The grocer denied that he had pur-
chased 1t from either of the defend
ants, saying he had obtained it in the
regular way. The detectives took
charge of the meat and put il in cold
storage as evidence.
Carroll, it is stated. had been given
quantities Of sawdust by his employ
ers to sell and Ligan took 1t away in
one Of the firms wagons. 1t is charged
that the meat lard or butter was hid
den beneath the sawdust and disposed
Of by the driver.
The prisoners stoutly denied that
they had ever Ohandled meat Or other
products in the sawdust before yes
terday 1t is claimed by their en-
ployers that much property has been
carried away from the plant during
the past few months. but they are
unable to estimate it's value. Detec-
tives say that probably several hun
bred dollars worth of meats were
taken.
Carroll and Ligan will be arraigned
in Police Court tomorrow on charge
of petty theft, the detectives say. and
it is probable that other arrests will
be made in connection with the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
In Memoriam.

GODDARD. In memory Of orr darling daughter
aso adaS aens II T sS died sf
mass at Sacred Heart Church
CHARLES W. LEE. who departed this llfe
three years ago today. August 81 1910.
Father. how miss thee in n" home;
No one can tell in; Gpi alone.
Rest. dear father. rest forever.
Till we gather around TINT Ar"n".
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE EE
MARINE.
LIVERPOOL. Sacs,,' 10 The m mary Of our dear
mother. ELIZABETH r. LIVERPOOL. VIII,
died eight years ago. August 20. 1905.
Pie 10 fhe clouds the stones OF fame
For heroes who viii live in story.
And grave each the ionpred names
of these Who iii the cup Of glory.
But higher still. and brighter FAR.
\ name will shine DER every other
That dearest. sweetest monitor
That race-upbuldn- name of mother.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Mcdonnell. IN sad bnt loving remembrance
Of my beloved wife aua our devoted mother
BI;IUGET i. McDUNSELI.. vino departed
this life twelve rears ag" September l. 1891.
Anniversary MASSES will br said II ST. Aloysias
caurrh Ss,,temier ! ar i::.a am: -. .i"-
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
PLANT. In loving but sad remembrance Il u
dear mother and .ratdn3thcr. ANNA \.
PLANT. vino departed this life i've gears
ago today. August -. 1908.
Mother is gone hut nor forgotten:
Never shall her memory fade.
sweetest thoughts forever linser
Around the grave where size is laid
WRENN IN sad hut loving remembrance, of nv
darling Eo,h.r. RACHEL '. WkENN, VIII,
departed this life six years today. August
~. 1907.
Sleep on Gear uotil"r. sweet u. your rest:
need yen hgit Tod knows best.
,,ad's viii be- done. H.. dutth well.
How miss ron ao TOP que tell.
El HER DAUGHTER ELSIE Il. wRENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

BAIRD. On Friday August - 1919. AT her resi-
dence 3loi 18th street northwest EILAIIA
John Nelson Baird.
Funeral services at her late residence. Monday,
September / nj IL o'clock am. Friends it.d
relatives invited to attend Inte7iaent ipfi.
SateI al Rcck Creek cemetery. ri
BAkTLE. The remains OF RUDOLPH r. BAR
TIE OF Washington. ID. -, who died Al But
Iaio. y. Y. May j.. 1919. Will lie intnrrg.i
Wednesday, September .. al Mount olive,
cemetery. Requiem mass will he said -
following morning at o'clock al 81. Faut's
Church. 18th and streets.
BERNARD. On SATURDAY. August -. 1913 q
$50 pm. CATHERINE A.. dausatrr Of d.
L. Bernard ana Irene Bernard tnet tiuigon,
Notice of funeral herea fter. -
BLUMER. I'm Friday. August -. 1913. al a:ie
pm. EMMA. the beloved wife uf William
Rlumer, aged sixty-six years.
Funeral from her late residence. l2i1 ::rl stree,
southeast Monday September !. nj r.u.
thence to Congressional cemetery. Relative
and friends invited to attend II.
FEECII. On saturday. August 90 1919. a, lii
Residence, Goi 1lth street northeast THO.
BALD. beloved husband Of Elizabeth Freci.
aged scventy-two years.
Funeral from the residence Of his son. Jacob r.
Frach. I19 street northeast. September I.
at IL am. Interment at Congressional .eg,e.
terry. Funeral private. 81
MUEHIEISEN. On Saturday. August -. 1878.
AT = o'clock. at Providence Hospital, Mira
Muehleisen and mother OF Mrs. u. V. Knox.
Mrs. IL. II. Howensteiu and Mr.. William
Muehleisen. ir.. and j. \. Mueheisen.
Notice of funeral services iater.
PADDEN. On Saturday. August 80. 1913. nj :
am. at his sons residenre, :ssos 2Sih street
northeast 8rovkland. EDWARD PADDES,
aged seventynne years.
Interment in Elmirn. y. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Arrangements have been made 10. a
celedoHi. celebration ., i.onacorins
-.ia., CT ia IoT az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Heass M +! A. Hea!s;s :asrrmann
Looking FallWard-t0 Advant

-the-season acknowledgement IN saving to
the usual cose-of-the-season prces-but with complete
assortments choose fron values that represent the
best that skill and taste design and make
This is the of uniform opportunity and consist
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

With the coming OF September begins the task OF
putting the home in order for the indoor season.
MANY the changes you will be prompted to make
in furnshins-and many the demonstrations we are
already prepared make OF the advantages TO be had III
drawing upon stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

county jail until the time Of the cor.
oner's inquest.
Frank Thompson then testified that
while aitting as a member of the
.coroner's jury he had examined a WIN.
chester rifle similar to the one in
court. That he was a hardware mer.
chant in Washburn for the past ~
years, and that he had handled such
a high power gun since it had been
put on the market, and that in exam.
lining this gun he declared it to be
a ten.shot firearm. lie tried the &C.
ton, and also found that It could
contain nine cartridges in the magaz.
inc and one in the barrel.
Only Nine Shells in Magazine.
In extracting the shells at the in
quest he found but nine loaded shells
in tho magazine. During the cross.
examination he stated to Attorney
Bangs the methods he had practiced
as a dealer In cleaning and caring
for such firearms.
There arose a question here as to
the appearance Of a gun recently
cleaned with a very light oil, and
one which was dry cleaned. The wit
ness stated there would probably be
little difference. The purpose of the
REORGANIZATION was to weaken the
force of the testimony given to the
effect that the barrel of the gun look.
ed as though it had been recently
cleaned. The defense's position is
that tn gun might have been put away
with a light oil a long time before
the killing, and would not differ from
one recently discharged and cleaned.
Found Shells in a Commodc.
Assistant States Attorney Madden
gave testimony as to finding several
boxes of 80 special shells in a com.
mode in the den of the Anderson
home. One OF the boxes appeared to
have been recently opened, according
to the testimony of Joe Olson, who
also had personal knowledge of the
finding and taking away Of these
shells. This box contained ten shells,
out of a possible twenty. The boxes
and the shells taken from the gun
were introduced in evidence.
This Isl another link in the chain
of evidence that the state is seeking
to weave about Anderson.
Ande rson a Little Nervous.
During the forenoon Anderson
consulted frequently with his attor.
neys. He sat directly behind them
a great part of the time, and during
a recess of the court he engaged for
some time in conversation with his
wife. His brows were wrinkled a part
Of the time during tho forenoon, as
he followed the various phases Of
the states testimony. Part of the
time he chewed a pencil rather ner-
vousely, and at another time whis-
pered to one of his attorneys for a
little memorandum which he perused
with evident care.