davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

the parlors of the Public Library; c. w.
kiEian, scoutmaster.
Troop 30-Fridsy night, October 3,
O. clock, at the home of Scout Howard
Criswell $50 Shepherd street. northwest;
Assistant Scoutmaster o. b. Bowman in
charge.
Troop 39-Friday night. October 3, Z
o'clock. at the home of the scoutmaster.
1884 Kalorama road: Vernon Bailey,
scoutmaster.
Troop 4O-Friday night. October 3, 1870.
at Keniiworth Church, Kenilworth;
Stephen s. Ball scoutmaster.
Troop 43-Tuesday night, September
80. 7:30, at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth
and c street southwest; +. N. Filkins,
scoutmaster.
Troop 4-Friday night. October 8, 7:3o.
at home OF Scoutmaster Jones, Be
thesda, Md: f. f. Jones, scoutmas.er.
Troop 47-Tuesday night. September
20 7.s0, at parish hall OF St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets: A. G. Gunnell, scout
master.
Troop 4s-Meetings Temporarily sus-
pended during absence OF Scoutmaster
Taylor. who Is spending his vacation In
Rhode Island.
Troop No. !. CAPITAL Heights-rriday
night, october ,. 1890. at headquarters
OF the troop. Capital Heights: E. II.
Hamilton. scoutmaster.
Scoutmasters ere requested to send
In notices Of meetings PROMPTLY and as
early as possible In the week. Notices
of -spScial events to be features Of the
meetings will also be used.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Value Of Sea Scouting
Shown During Summer

The value Of sea scouting to Boy
Scouts was demonstrated a number Of
times during the past summer, accord
ing to officials OF the local council. Aside
from the times when scouts showed skill
In extricating themselves from danger.
an opportunity 10 show considerable
courage was given in rescuing a party
Of women and men who made a canoe
trip down the shore from Chesapeake
Beach.
In making the trip from the Beach
10 Plum Point, the party was overtaken
by violent squall and the canoes We're
swamped. Some OF them reached the
Boy Scout. anchored near the shore, and
climbed aboard. The others were res
cued by boys who took out boats. The
Sea then became 50 rough thai il WAS
impossible to reach the Boy Scout in 2
Hight boat, and the boys contented them
selves in giving encouragement to the
party aboard until the sea fell
Following the storm the entire party
of visitors was escorted TO the Beach
by a detail OF boys.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
COUNCIL Limited
TO FIFTY MEMBERS
Each to Give at Least SIS a
Year to Assist Boy Scouts,
: Under New Rule.

Hereafter membership In the Boy
Scout Council of Washington will be
limited to fifty members all Of whom
will be expected to contribute at least
$ a year to the support of the move
ment, according to announcements
made from headquarters here follow,
ing the meeting Of the council and
scoutmasters last week.
The meeting was called to order by
Arthur C. Moses, president Of the local
council, Wednesday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, IN the office Of Scout Commits
sioner Martin The following were.pres-
ent: A. G. Moses, F. L. Harries, C. N.
F'illkins. J.. v. Hyde. William L. Brown.
E. H. Hamilton. w. w. Shaw, J. H.
Dellinger, Herbert A. Smith. H. /.
Bowles, Vernon Bailey. Irwin G. Priest,
Merritt Earl, w. H. Leonard, H. B.
Angus and E. s. Martin.
The new requirements Of the Ma
tional Boy Scout Council. by which the
local council Shall pay Il to the ma
local council, was discussed. and res
olution passed restricting this member
shin here to fifty contributing mem.
be-s, who shall pay IS each, one OF
which Is to bs paid to the local coun-
Gil.
1t was explained that this does not
in any way restrict the number OF
those in sympathy with the movement,
who may attend as associate members
as heretofore. The scoutmasters. also.
under the constitution, are, considered
as members. of the local council. but
non-contributing and hence not affected
by the recent ruling Of the National
Council, which expressly exempts scout.
masters from payment Of dues.
1t was thought restriction of the
membership in the manner set forth by
the resolutton would place the move
ment on q stronger basis and provide
a better working force Of officials.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
!: Boy seoat Notss.


washington Boy Scouts willsprovide .
portion Of the entertainment ut ths Fair
fax County Fair at Fairfax Court
Hoase. Se6tembse :. whenr sighs boys
from the Hlsericc wf1p heseAos1E 80 gtse
dem0nstfaQonsh hof stbogo Sceut Aco1seeoo9-
A special Invitation hae seeenS - so
Scout sCommisstonef Martin heree and the
boys wfal probably be selected tonorroW.
Boy scouts of Alexandria win have
theft fSR0aRr Ssintali emit nt6Fthl11nents zen
Oceehsr 10, Pres59ent A. c. 0osees 81
the Ddnn 0Dut1ciAn s9cosor co@nn1Se1r
Martin, and ,Hkher scout ofneinle ara ex-
pected To attend, MISUNDERSTANDING oecn
received from officials Of the ASsxandziA
council se5
Scout Commissieaer-M Martin and 2
number - SeuutrhAstefx from sheres viii
attend the sc6sst deasonstra11cnssfTC CAPT
tol HeightH October = .whea meIoers
of Troop No 1. CAPITOL HeiOAtH WI pc
sworn IN ana formally preesntad to their
scoutInaster e. H. Hamilton. An at
tracfive program has been arranged
= VI
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Scout,Edwin SchuIIar |.
Is Well on His Way

: Edwin SchuIlar. first class scout OF
Philadelphia. who was in Washington
during the past week on the way TO
Roanoke. Va. is reported well on the
way to his destination. He left wash
ington early Friday morning after hav-
ing paid his respects to Scout Commis-
sioner Martin and other scout officials
here. He reported, to the Y. NJ. c. A.
here on his arrival and was taken care
of by officials there.
Schullar Is twenty years old, mem7
Der of Troop 81, of Philadelphia. He
left there Tuesday, September IL, ana
reached Baltimore Friday Of that week;
friends over Sunday. Schullar left Mon
day morning and hiked to Savage. Nd,
where he visited Scoutmaster Frank
ShIpley. Tuesday night he visited
Scoutmaster Stanley at Laurel.
On reaching Roanoke he will make
short visit and the return to Philadei-
phia to resume his studies in the high
school.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
News Of Troop FL.

The bad weather of last Sunday after
noon interfered with the regular boat
practice at the Naval Battalion, but
the boys took up the study of the COM
pass, rope work, semaphore signaling
and other seamanship matters. Some.
OF the boys learned to make satisfac-
tory spices and many real sailor knots.
On Monday night, there was also
large number of boys at the Naval
Battalion and study in sea scouting
Was given by Commander Dempf and
his Officers.
At the regular meeting Friday night,
the matter of the new registration was
taken up and classes were formed to
prepare for the entertainment which
viii be given in a few weeks
We expect to send squad of firsS
class scouts to Fairfax Courthouse to
the county fair on October 2, to demon
strate Scout work.
The report of the treasurer showed
that We are well fixed TO buy the things
needed to fit up the troops for parade
and exhibition purposes '
Very truly yours.
SCOUT SCRIBE,
Troop n
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

To the Scout Editor:
Our trip up the river last week con-
sumed Ave days We left home Tues
day morning about $50 and went up the
towpath from SGeorgetown for quite a
distance, where we met. Mr. Masch-
meyer in a canoe, and were taken across
the river Here we pitched our tents
and got ready for lunch in real camp
style. After lunch We erected a fagpole
and raised the colors.
During our stay at camp the bugier
blew reveille at 5:l5 and got US up In
time, to raise the flag at sunrise. We
timed this by the sound Of the sunrise
gun at Fort Myer:. which we could hear
distinctly from our camp.
1t was a good thing that we had an
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Expert Will Give
Scout Examinations

Hereafter examinations IN different
subjects of scoutcraft given by Boy
Scouts of the Washington Council Will
be provided by experts In the different
lines of scout work. This is the an
nouncement made by Scoutmaster Mar
tin last week. Arrangements viii be
made to hold the EXAMINATIONS on regu-
lar DAYS. the first class examinations
on one day OF the month, the second
class examinations on others.
Applicants for merit badges and for
subjects IN the first and second class
requirements which require special
knowledge. will be given cards to the
experts. who will then conduct the ex-
aI,inations The scheme Will not 6nly
insure uniformity but win do away with
any possibility Of fayoridsm.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Members OF Troop Fl
Hike to Chain Bridge

Members CT Troop'2I made hike to
Chain bridge and beyond yesterday.
They went up the Potomac river several
miles, carrying on tracking and other
scout activities. The boys were given
second class examinations in various
scout matters preparatory to examina-
ton ty the regular examiners ut head
quarters. ..
Denslow ,E.ggleston led the bicycle pa
troll on a route different from that
taken by the mixers" and arrived be-
fore the boys who had 20 walk. When
the .other members OF the PARTY reached
the place appointed the bicycle boys
had beiected the camp site and were
ready for bu9ineee.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Troop A Is. Planning
Hikes for November

Members of Troop a. Bethesda. Nd,
Z are planning 9efgs 81 hikes IN No
vember during the. cold weather. in or
der for the boys to learn how to take
care of themselves in the open at that
time of. the, year. Scoptmaster E. E.
.Jonese is also planning to have over
night camping trips into the woods and
..get back to Nature" when it iY nec-
esary to make shelters and to wrap. up
warmly to keep from catching cold The
results of these hikes will be especially
valuable, Mr.. Jones thinks.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Scout Howard Derrick
Gets Signal Honor

First Class Scout Howard Derrick. of
Troop 21. Takoma Park, has been hon.
oied with the appointment to assist in
leading Troop l6 during the absence OF
Scoutmaster Partin. or until his sue
cesor is appointed. This Is the first time
in Washington that q youae scou; has
been given charge of SO large a troop.
eral other members Of Troop q In vari-
Gus departments OF the work. Their
work. UiH be largely that OF Instructors
I IN n 2f1ns scout activities, The dis
sctplt Vt The troop % In cargo Of Off
cial5 - ingram Memorial Church.
txbeyp - 111111ga M the uoop gre
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Troop rs Makes Hike
Out to Silver Spring

Several members of Troop % made
bike Yesterday afternoon. to Silver
cn,,pus The bows met at the end of the
street car line. Eleventh and Monroe
streets, and hiked to the Silver Springs
station They were met at about
o'clock by their scoutmaster and made
a short trip in search of a camp site.
At supper the toys built camp nre
and roasted potatoes In the ashes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Boy Scout Meetings This Week

An invitation has been extended to all Boy Scouts OF
the cv to visit the Naval Battalion Monday night Septe-
Der g. at 7:3O O'Clock to learn sea scouting Members OF
troops 81 and IS have been taking advantage OF this IN
sructon for several weeks. Commander Dempf has ex-
tended the invitation to include any scouts who may WISH
to
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Troop ,25 to Swim

Members of Troop Is will hold their
regular meeting Thursday night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. for instruction. In SWIM
ming. Arrangements have been made
for tf,e boys to meet their seoutmastsr
at the Y N. G. A. building promptly
at ,Io'clock. and the use Of the SWIM
ming pool will be granted them until
8 O'clock Ten cents will be CHARGED
for the use of the pool. All accomodo-
tions are provided for the boys: NO
bathing suits are required. A large
attendance Is requested. af-
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Very truly yours. =
Scout Scribe. Troop a.
he Scout Editor:

To the scout Editor:
Members Of. Troop 43 assisted recently
at an entertainment OF the 1ngleside
Camp Fire Girls. on the occasion of the
birthday Of Evangeline Sullivan. q
member of the camp. The boys and
girls played-a number of pleasant games
under the direction of Mrs. c. N: FL
kins. The boys were under the direc-
ton OF Scoutmaster hoffman. There
were present the Misses Ruth Hum
phries, Marcella Lonigan, katherine
Talbot. Helen Humphrey, May Hunt,
Edna Miller, Helena White. Anna Hill,
Evangeltne Sullivan, F1eta Thorman.
Blanche Herman. Alta Beard. Lola
Stevens, Ruby Luber, Rose Levy, Anna
McQuade, Mamie O'Leary and Agnes
Corkey. Of the Camp Fire Girls. and
George Aiken, Robert Bondi, J. Gold
stein, Italo Bottazio william Belt. and
Norman Kaletski, of the Boy Scouts.
Very truly yours,
y. NORMAN KALETSKI.
= Scout Scribe, Troop 43.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
SAFETY gq!g{Rsl
QuESlQ&(B1s
rwsdn oasrt eThaisd
r. Indicate desSys
h:flme Of fsril. U

IN eSShecsion WITH the safetyJ rusaie
oeing carried on b} the 9oA 4 1outs. q
series Of questions has bsen1tepared.
the answsrs to which indicate the aoil-
ity Of the scout to tike care q himself
and to assist In taking care 9others.
The auestienE twenty ip n21hosf' are
az follosxs; NSsssA II -
1-Mentfon tXS danseE4 to-sAich pio-
neer children yAt6 6exposed
2-Menfiont561e dangers 70 which the
child 6today - sxposad
Amenities two or thrvs stzsst Sames
8 go @.:l:|.ulHIlgA ..HF
SHOW can you set the ssfsty example,
for ~ stifa]ewTt Gill
GWkj tb6ulf ib4yE law feengsns
wiresl12d I'll UH.i OIL
EWhy Il It rislry to fool With electric
fixtures? --- -------
aExplain why q boy should nst Sad
on hs|nasS oeieatInInIfns1 "a.
swhat Is the correct wsy q esssms
q 'a.5sg!,ss . 5ss!,Hssss ans ..ade Ies.doN NA.ea
and 1sLWSsr y3HS yous sictiSs s1l selS nre.
what should you do7
teNention some serious ace3omt
which you know N hA~o ban eauosd
by The Improper ute of n4fcAea -
13-Whsk a'room 1s nlled with s1eoke,
What ihuSt YOU 40? : elEf ,.ltssyis .
NE1Sisan ! TIE slsefs. assazs1Hse AZ
S-Msas, ,nuss 4 .epx. a a. "a n .ss M 4 va
iGThy Ssh3Gsf y sycyslkSss At~ 90
swim?tsSSd .say5 rEo7d .sszs ssf.J
i7-Whstsass ssYs.sf ,tAss sdsnsau ssor
'is ilXSss VI are 5oinss q u tie sdEhtefs for
the boy In his homey and how 'c4d they
be svoeded? 80. sr5 sG-chs ,iss'
1s-wAyriayso&s!innsedu aSbep Mkesy
g nHsr elzs Ssss 81 zzSsIdi 'ttiss9; - Z.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
and Gossip Interest Boy Scouts Of the District and
BOY. SCOUT LETTERS

IAperican Red Cr6syt nrk aid kit along,
~ there were Sd H&xaAp OF bad cuts
mn axes and Be taken care
aai wsdns "a @ when rsRs sn.rs n1s,s rss
.a bard rainy Rs so wet that we
were neariy.tw& kout OF our tents"
Is. some ofl4he I'D scoutmas-
ter Maschmsyer - n-foot sibiey
Our food WAS suppl from . sub
sSription fuPd provide by the boys.
boys went d1wn to G<Hetown to mar
ket every mSfning VIZ n. Maschmeyer
nae 'sesass ssSf ssrs in Ssssss sessss
at the cAmp
The b64H kne went on the trip were
Ralph Lee Vernon Roberts, HumYnel
Fishburn FredeSck Lee, Edward Par
Jack so6nersiiIe, ss6 Roger and Donald
Gates. These last Two boys came up
Thursday and stayed until Saturday,
whezL. wa broke, camp.
We had good many pleasant expert
ences during the trip and . fine time.
Very truly yuars.
To the Scout Editor.
The Boy scodea. Of Capital Heights
went for a pole about mile out through
the woods recently. The pole was forty
feet long and required the aid Of six
scouts and the scoutmaster to carry T.
We skinned the bark on and later sold
Il for $50.
We have had number Of good times
and have gone on number Of good
hikes. ).
Very truly yours,
GEOReE JACOBS. Troop No. l. !
Capital Heights.l
To the Scout Editor: =.
The first thing we did at the meeting
Friday night was to collect the Is cents
with which. 10 pay the dues for the
ensuing year from all the boys who
had the money with them After that
. bicycle corps was organized This
win contain six, boys. Leslie Sheriff.
Roland SimonS Ciarepce Thorson.
Harry Ackes, Paul Se.tser and George
Sheriff. The patrol leader win be
yast Tuesday, night 1ve Of the boys
went. to the y: n. T. A. building and
had a swim in the boys swimming pool
The water was pretty cold. but We all
had a good time. Mr.. Killian ID vesy
anxious for tho Boys to learn TO swim.
and it is expected we shall be- In tho
=. M. O., A-kvery Tuesday night. We
have to pay for this 10 cent? week;
The water in the pool viii be heated
after about Oetober Is.
The next meeting will be In one OF
the parlors of the Public library, next
Friday night at 7:sO. and We desire all
who can to attend
Very truly yours.
e. GEORGE SHERIFF,
Scout Scribe. Troop %.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

To the Scout Editor:
The meeting of Troop IS was held at
ss2s Rock Creek. road. The home Of
Patrol Leader Nils1on, ON THURSDAY
night. Septembert2 Dt,s Leonard was
present and gave the boys demon
stration in first aid work, and he also
told about the moving picture show
of the Boy Scouts usat Is going to be
held about the third week in October.
There will be a prax1 k3ven, a moving
picture machine and 500 feet Of film that
can be exchanged once week, to the
troop selling the most tickets for the
performance.
The price Of the tickets viii be 3
cents. Mr.. Martin and the ether Scout
officials have not decided where the
show will be held.
A hike was planned for Saturday
from the home Of Patrol Leader CID
ding, 32E Eleventh street. It was in
tended to go to Silver Springs and
back.
Very truly yours.
KNUTE NILSSON.
Scout Scribe, Troop %.
To the Scout Editor:
We are making great progress now
in our wireless work. and many OF
the boys have become proficient in
sending messaees. AT the last meeting,
when I'll the boys Of the troop were
present. we discussed the reorganisa-
tion plan and made arrangements for
the coming fall work. Then we spent
an hour N working on the wireless
telegraph.
It Is expected that our troop Will ee
increased by at least nine members
dufng this month. One new member
joined at the last meeting and others
are on probation and expect TO come
in soon. That will increase the mem
berahip 70 twenty-seven.
The boys are now ORGANIZING
bicycle patrol Plans are now under
Consideration for a number OF long
runs. Our troop is becoming very
active row. Many Of the citizens are
interested IN the work OF the boys an.t
ara disposed to assist them more Than
Very truly yours,
Scout Scribe. Troop a.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
sstmRsVabribten.
Ginttnnati. %. asbruar.


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5Saasn begriHen, unb oerielbt bate geitern
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

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Ger masft IN ihndf.r. B.rtauTt nurosu:
73l Fba. T,aia.rs fiuiihto sooes au
bsr safss soH $i.s0 par gaacHe.