davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
What's on Program This Week

Washington Letter Carriers Associa
ton.
Masonic organizations, night: Nava
Lodge, No. 4; Hiram. No. 10; Lafa.
yette, No. Is and William r. Single.
ION, NO. 30; Capital Chapter, No. IL
Almas Temple, Mobiles of the Mys.
nc Shrine; Esther Chapter. No. 5
order OF the Eastern Star; Adoniran
Council, No. 2 Royal and Select Mas.
Red Men: Logan Tribe. No. s, wiscon.
s,in SIN avenue and N street; Siouz
stras; o; NO; y, \: near Four-and-a-hali
National Union: National copnc,,
Eagles Hall; Nonpareil Councii
Schmfdt's Hall; Mt. Vernon Council
Eagles Hall. eo0iiei'
ood reiows: Columbia, No. 10. Excel.
sior, No. II, and Salem, No. p: Mare.
menu encampment, No. 4; Miriam. No
Knights of Pythias: Franklin Lode.
NO No. :; Rathbone Temple, No. s, F.
@ FRIDAY.
Annual outing of the Retail Mer.
chants Association.
rectors of the Lucy Webb HAYES
National Training School and Hos
pital of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, night.
Song recital by Mrs A. d. Melvin ac-
companied by Mrs. c. Burton Ian.
non. National Library for the Blind.
lf2s ID street northwest. D. m
Masonic meetings, night: Columbia
hodge, No. 3, and Lebanon, No. 4:
Hiram Chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch:
Colum oia Commandery, No. q
knights Templar; Martha Chapter.
No; 4. Order of the Eastern Star.
Red Men: Mineola Tribe. No. IA Ana
costa: Seneca Tribe, No. III. ais
Pennsylvania avenue southeast:
Idaho Council. No. 1, Degree of Poca,
hontas, Northeast Temple.
Odd Fellows: Central, No. 1: Phoenix
No. 2s, and Metropolis, No. I6.
Knights of Pythias: Syracusians, No
10.
SATURDAY.
Testimonial dinner to George E. Cor
man oy the Electrotype Molders and
tlniSherS Union, Saengerbund Hall
3l4 street northwest, 7:45; dinner
$50 p. m.
Annual outing Of the New Hampshire
Society Of Washington, residence of
Charles Lewis, Fort Myer Heights
organizations. night: St.
Johns Lodge, No. II, and Harmony,
No. II.
National Union: Joseph Henry Coun-
Gil, Eagles Hall.
Odd Fellows: Canton WASHINGTON. No
l, drill and social session
knights of Pythias: Monthly meetinp
OF the nall associations board.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
oVERPRODUCTION IN AEROPLANES.

From Berlin comes the painful information that
the aeroplane market is greatly depressed. Over
production and underconsumption causing the
trouble. Folks apparently have lost good deal OF
their enthusiasm about dropping couple thousand
feet in flaming meteor of exploded gasolene and
disjointed mechanism.
There was time when it seemed as if the supply
OF ardent amateurs would continue indefinitely to be
equal to any demand that might be presented. On
the whole, it is gratifying to have tangible evidence
that measure of sanity and reason is to be intro
duced into the publics view of the new sport or art,
or gamble, or whatever you may choose to call it.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
THE NEXT GovERNoRoF VIRGINIA.

Henry c. Stuart, whose nomination and election
as governor of Virginia are assured, has been re-
garded as an independent who would be less obJec-
tioable to the Martin machine than men of the type
of Tucker and Jones' He possesses ability character
and culture, and during the period of his association
with Montague in the fight for the creation OF cor
poration commission some years ago ne dealt valiant
blows in behalf of popular rights.
In allowing Stuart a walkover, the machine IS
evidently yielding to the Wilson sentiment, now SO
strong in Virginia Had stand-pat fight been made
against him. Martins prestige in the Senate would
have been weakened still further and the struggle
might have resulted in the utter wreck of the organ
ization that has survived so many shocks.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Cabinet to Consider
laps Next Tuesday

Japan will probably know Tuesday
the American answer to its rejoinder
on the acknowledgements negotiations.
The note is scheduled for consideration
at Tuesday mornings cabinet meeting
and probably will be submitted to
Viscount Chinda in the afternoon
The answer will be States rights
document. Counsellor Moore has his
draft ready: 1t contains legal arguments
supporting the Webb-Bloodgood bill and
upholding the States rights doctrine of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
The answer will put the alleged yio-
lation Of the Fourteenth Amendment
as a secondary consideration, but will
give serious consideration to the rep
resentation that the commercial treaty
of 1911 has been violated.
With the announcement that Japan
is willing to renew the general arbitra-
ton convention of 1905 comes the indi-
cation that Japan will seek arbitra-
ton of the California proposition before
August q, when the arbitration treaty
expires.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
ORPHANS to Be Guests
Of Washington Elks

ORPHANS from every institution in this
city and Alexandria will be the guests
of Washington Lodge OF Elks next
"wednesday at an outing at Marshall
Han where more than 100 children
will have a day of frolic.
Automobiles, omnibuses and street
cars will take the little folks to the
wharf. where they will board the steam
az Manchester for the river picnic
Grounds. The Alexandria contingent
will be taken aboard on the way down
the river.
Every girl will receive a parasol. rub
her ball. jack-stones. jump rope. doll
shaker, and whistle. while each boy will
get a ball. bat, return ball. blowout,
and a whistle. The various amusement
devices will be free to the children and
a dinner in which ice cream, cake, and
candy will have prominent part. will
be served. The start from the wharf
will be made at 10 o'clock and the re-
turn trip VIII begin at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
A BIG BROTHER TO NOAH'S ARK.

To say that the lmperaor, on its first voyage
is modern Noah's Ark is to put the case mildly
The interesting vessel, from whose first cabin
passengers all of proudly trace our ancestry was
according to the new International Encyclopedia, SIS
feet long, 81 feet wide, and 81 feet deep. The I'M
perator's dimensions 800, SO, and 62 feet re-
spectively.
This monster German ship would be able to
house tine whole terrestrial menagerie with ease, if
some great Hagenbeck could assemble the different
species and not try to put on board too many of
each. But by the time the need for that arises,
if, indeed, it should arise again. the Imperator
may be to the vessels of that day what soap
box is to the Tower of London 1t is hard to put a
limit to the size of ships when marine architects
are concentrating much of their ingenuity on the
production Of the colossal.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
WHO'S TO BLAME HERE?

Here is most distressing case of the Postoffce
Departments incompetence. widow in Pottsville,
Pa has Just received letter that written her by
her soldier husband in 1861 The husband died FIVE
years ago.
The worst of it is that it is difficult to figure just how
Frank Hitchcock can be blamed Frank wasn't born
at the time the letter written Even when he was
born, some years later he probably didn't fully realize
the postal responsibility that was later to be imposed
on him.
Finally there have been both Democratic and
Republican administrations of the Postofice Depart
ment in the interim, so they all seem equally remiss.
How to get any partisan advantage out of this very
gross instance is not quite apparent. Maybe can be
worked however We're pretty versatile nowadays.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Portrait Painter Has
Part Of Face ParaIyzed

LONDON, June 15.-Carl Blenner. the
well-known portrait painter, has had
an unusual run of bad luck on his
present European trip. A few weeks
ago he was motoring from Amalfi to
Naples on rainy day. There was
also a very cold wind, and he found
one side of his face practically lara
lyZed.
The painter went to Venice for treat
ment With electricity, and thought he
was cured. but he got another c. i'll at
Lake Como. and again bis face was
paralyzed. He went to Venice again
for more treatment. and came to Eng
land. but the cold, wet and cherries
summer here once more brought on the
face trouble. and he is now undergoing
treatment in London. trying to get into
condition for a short visit to Paris
after which he will return to New York
In search OF warm weather.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
NEW FACES SEEN IN
CAPITAL s PULP|TS
Presidents Former Pastor at
Princeton breaches First
Sermon in Washington.

New faces are to be seen in many
Washington pulpits this month, as al
most every denomination In the city has
at least one new clergyman directing
the work of a congregation here.
The Rev. William Irwin Campbell to-
day appeared for the first time in the
pulpit of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Second street and Rhole Island
avenue northeast, as its pastor The
Rev. Mr.. Campbell comes to Washing
ton from Princeton, N. j., where he
was pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. of which President Wilson was
an elder. --'
The Rev. William A. Eisenberger also
takes up a new charge today, 1t being
the Presbyterian mission at Berwyn,
Md. He was ordained to the ministry
only last Tuesday. the Rev. Dr. Joseph
I. Kelly officiating. The Rev. DR..
Kelly Is pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, which has charge of the
Berwyn mission.
At the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. Maryland avenue and Ninth
street northeast, the Rev. S. T. Nicholas,
who breaches today, will be formally
charge to the congregation will be de-
ivered by the Rev. Richard Schmidt
and that to the pastor by the Rev.
Henry Anstadt.
Joint Meeting Held Today.
An anniversary requiem mass was
sung for John A. Daley who died June
10, 1872. at st. Martins Catholic Church
this morning. The service was attended
oy many knights of Columbus. of
which order Mr.. Daley was a memper.
special services were held at St Pat
rick's church. where the Sunday
school held its last meeting of the
season. A brief sermon was preached
TO the children by Mgr. William T.
russell, and premiums were distributed
TO all pupils who had been perfect in
attendance mad recitations durinsd the
year. The winter program will con-
tinue In the church proper for two
weeks.
Joint meeting Of the church and the
sunday school was held this morning
AT the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church In observance of Children's
DAY. Music and recitations took The
pace OF the regular service Tonight
the Rev. P. B. Warrington, the pastor.
VIII preach on Salvation"
Temperance Service Tonight.
THE Church and the Children" was
the subject Of the Rev. T. w. Johnson
at the Grace Baptist Church this morn
ing, the day being observed as cradle
roll day." The Rev. Dr. ]. A. Maxwell.
of Philadelphia. breaches there tonight.
A temperance service will ne held TO-
night at Wesley NJ. Z. Church. Fifth
and streets northwest, under the aus
pices of the Sons of Jonadab. Com
gresham Caleb Powers of Kentucky
will be the chief speaker, his subject
being Temperance as Practiced in
Kentucky" The devotional exercises
will be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. William ]. McKenney. and
several temperance organizations will
attend the meeting in a body.
No pastor has yet been chosen for
the Hamline NJ. z. Church, Ninth and
P streets northwest. The pulpit there
was filled this morning by the Rev.
DR.. Franklin Hamilton. and the Rev.
DR.. N. II. Holmes will preach this
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand from to $40 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.

March-"Glen Echo. Evans
Overture-"The Kaiser" .Westmeyer
Suite Descriptive-"Gypsy Life
lie There
Synopsis - Morning" In the
Woods" La Zingara." Chant
d'AmOur." 'Tarantelle," Finale.
Selection-"Amorita .Czibulka
A Samoan Maori .....Tyers
Excerpts from Little Memo
Herbert
Valse Chantee-''lrrisistible'
Bustanboy
Finale Mariette' ............ .Colquin
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
sy U. S. Marine Band, at the U. S.
Marine Barracks, at AGO p. m.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN,
Leader.

March The Boy Scouts Of
America Sanford
Overture "Rienzi'' ............ Wagner
Caprice-"Hearts' Message
Santelmann
Waltz-"New Life. Komzak
Grand Fantasia-"Carmen" Bizet
Music de Ballet-'Astorga". Albert
Hungarian Rhapsody No. l2'' List
March-'Lance and Shield
Laurendeau
THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Concerts Tomorrow
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Iowa
Circle, at 7:3o p. m.
Principal Musician ALFRED SANG
HOVE, Assistant Leader.

March-"Spandau" "..........Jean Held
Barber of Seville
Rossini
Selection-"Fortune Teller. Herbert
WaItz-"Ses Sirenes" .Waldteufel
Waltz-"Humoresque" ........Dvorak
Entire Acte-From Mile Modiste"
Herbert
aise-''PresidentiaI' ......Sousa
Finale-"Distant Greeting March"
Doring
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
FOR PRIZE
IN ORAT0RY
STUDENTS COMPETING DESERVE
ENCOURAGEMENT OF BIG
CROWD TONIGHT.

One of the most interesting con-
tests of the year at the university will
be held this evening when five well
known students Of the institutions are
to compete for the Buckley prize in
oratory at University hall. This is the
scholarly contest of the year at the
university and the speakers tonight
will present finished productions.
Each Grafton will represent hard work
and careful training and the five con-
t%estants, Edith Mortified, Catherine
Sutherlin, Payne Templeton, Will
Long and Edwin Stanley, deserve the
encouragement of an audience that
will fill the assembly hall to its ca
pacity. Payne Templeton and Will
Long are the debaters who recently
won the annual debating contest with
the agricultural college. All of the
contestants are students of recognized
ability. The contest will begin at $3.50
o'clock and every one is invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
CANDIDATES
ARE NAMED
BOMGARDNER AND BROWN NOM
MATED FOR TRUSTEES AT
SCHOOL MEETING.

At a meeting of citizens at the
j. A. Brown and George Bomgardner
were nominated for school trustees.
There were about 60 persons present.
M. R. C. Smith was chairman and
Mrs. j. e. Moody acted as secretary.
Besides those. mentioned, Mrs. Plass-
mann, Mrs. Freeman, w. r. Hamilton,
DR.. Mccall and j.. p. Rowe We're placed
in nomination at the. meeting. Because
they had already been nominated as
trustees at a previous meeting, the
names of DR.. Mccall and j.. 2. Rowe
We're stricken from the list before the
voting commenced.
The call requested all interested to
be. present, but several who were pres
ent and were interested We're not al
lowed to vote, This condition arose
when the names of J. p. Rowe and
DR.. Mccall We're not allowed to be
voted upon. The contention was that
as these men had already been placed
in nomination at the meeting in the
Roosevelt school, they could not be
voted upon again. There was a hot
fight over the matter, those who
favored Rowe n DR.. Mccall CON
tending that as they were qualified in
every way to vote at the meeting they
had the right of every American citi-
zen to nominate II vote. for any
citizen they pleased.
Upon motion of Charles Ferguson,
however, the majority decided that
the names of Rowe and Mccall be
stricken from the list. 1t was under
stood that the socialists have a ticket
in the. field, but as the nominations
have not been filed and as zone OF
the socialists present volunteered the
information, no objection was raised
to allowing the names of Mrs. Plass-
mann and Mrs. Freeman, both social
lists, being voted upon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
0'GARA TO LECTURE
THIS MORNING
BLIGHT EXPERT TO PRESENT
SUBJECT TO GROWERS AT
ISIS THEATER.

Much interest was expressed yes
terday in the announcement in The
Muscular that Professor O'Gara of
Medford, Ore, the famous blight eX-
pert, is to lecture here to the fruit
growers today. Mr.. O'Gara has been
in the Bitter Root valley for two days
and has lectured at ~Stevensville and
Hamilton before large audiences. The
growers of the valley are grateful for
his coming and have gained much de-
sired Information from his talks. His
lecture in Missoula will be given this
morning at the Isis theater at $50
O'Clock. 1t is a free lecture and all
interested in blight are urged to be
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
DISTRICT COURT

In department No. 9 of the district
court the cas- of c. A. Stillinger
against G. Q. Whitmarsh, a suit on a
debt, was decided and settled yester-
day. In the same court the case of
{. A. Stillinger against the Northern
Pacific railway company which was to
be held yesterday the setting was va
Gated for the term, The case being in
process of settlement.
The case of Davis Graham against
Mary T. Bandmann was continued in
department No. 1 yesterday and took
up most of the day. Late in the
afternoon the jury was excused until
today while a motion for a direct YER
diet in favor of the defendant was be-
ing argued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
PLENTY OF CHICKEN.

The chicken supper which is to be
served by the ladies of the Lend-a-
Hand society, FRIDAY evening in the
parlors of the Methodist church will
reach the high standard long ago es-
tabliShed by the society. In one re-
spect the supper will be wen better
than the last one served, because upor
that occasion there was not enough
chicken to serve all who came. on
Saturday. there will be plenty OF
chicken as well as all other good
dishes that go well with chicken
Supper will be served at 5 o'clock and
the price will be 35C.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

Wherever Commissioner Houston went
yesterday he received the glad hand
He got more hand
GLAD shakes than he had
HAND votes, and there We're a
good many who said
that they didn't vote because they
knew it was not necessary. They have
ali promised to vote at the final cleo
ton, and if they do the result will be
unanimous. The commissioner, him
self, took his honors modestly. Il am
much pleased" said he yesterday
morning, "by the result of the primary.
! have tried to perform the duties Of
my office to the best of my ability, and
| am glad that the voters of the city
have given their approval to my work.
There have been some pretty harsh
things said about me and my work,
criticisms have not represented the
sentiment of the public, I know the
primary doesn't settle the election.
There are two weeks before tho final
vote. | am confident that if my
friends realize the necessity of getting
out a full vote the result will be Salts
factory. | believe the commission form
is proving a good thing for Missouri.
and believe that when it has been in
force for another year the improve
ment viii be wen more marked than
1t is noW. | have felt the injustice of
the attacks upon the commission form
more than / have the criticism of my
self, I am not going to rest on the re-
ult of the primary, and want the
friends of economical government to
busy themselves in the campaign"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
GRAND OFFICERS COME
TO INSPECT A. 0. j. "

A party of the grand officers of the
North Dakota jurisdiction of the A. Q.
u. w. will arrive in Missoula today,
to meet State Deputy l.. w. Phillips,
with whom they will inspect the lodges
in Missoula and Hamilton. They will
go up to Hamilton this afternoon, in
speeding the lodge there tonight and
will return to visit the local lodge
Thursday night. There are now Is
Montana lodges in the North Dakota
jurisdiction. All are reported to be
Furnishing. In the party of visitors
will be Justice Carmody of the North
Daokta supreme court, who is grand
master; e. j. Moore. grand recorder,
and e. T. Lisle, chief deputy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
CARE PARTY.

Women's Relief corps will hold a
care party, Friday night, at the
Eagles hall. Refreshments. Every
body invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

Tonight, as the University hall, will be
held the annual contest in oratory for
Buckley prize. This has
TURN already been announced
OUT in The Muscular, but
there should be such
repetition of the announcement as will
insure a good attendance at the con-
test tonight. TT is a great help said
one of the oldest and best friends of
the university yesterday, ito have good
audiences at these affairs. The in
SEPARATION of a crowd is great. 1t helps
the contestants to put forth their bost
efforts and it encourages the uni
versity by showing that the people are
interested. T hope that there will be
a large attendance. The hall should be
filled"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

Frat fi~fteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

There will be d special convocation
of Western Il chapter No. II, r.. A.
NJ, held at Masonic temple tonight in
honor of the annual visitation of the
grand high priest. Work in the Royal
Arch degree. Refreshments will be
served. A full attendance is re-
quested. S. II. M'CALL, Secy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

Writing from Prague to the Man About
Town, Hermann kohn says he is hav-
ing a fine time on his
kOAN IS European trip. He sends
HAPPY a souvenir of Prague
which is interesting, but
OF as useful in this part of the
try as were the sailed grasshoppers
which he sent last week to Frank Nc
Haffie. Mr.. kohn says: after a
weeks trip through Mrs. kohn's old
home country, We arrive in Prague in
time to be present at the wedding of
my brothers daughter. so far the trip
has been very pleasant. Though we
nave been here only a short time, the
country seems to be prosperous" The
rest of Mr.. Kohn's letter is personal,
but it reflects the pleasure he is having
in revisiting the scenes of his youth,
He doesn't say anything about coming
home. ......
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
ATTENTION., o

A special meeting of the L. Q. 0. M.
is called by the dictator for Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock sharp. The
meeting will be held in the Masonic
temple. Business of special import
ance. All members are requested to
be present. Dc not forget the date and
the place of meeting. BY order of the
dictator. II. e. BLAKELY,
Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

Q, don't let me hear any more about
the gentle spring; for I've become con-
WINGED at last that there
A NEW is not such thing;
START there's snow upon the
hill sides and there's
winter in the air; there are storms
down in Nebraska and there's trouble
everywhere; the trains are late, the
roads are wet and likewise they are
rough; do not lnAe in days of spring
his raucous winter stuff; we ave to
telephone for coal when we should be
buying ice; we's had four months of
winter and that surely should suffice;
the flower seeds are waiting, but the
gardens ull of snow; under any such
conditions. no respecting seed would
grow; the children should be barefoot,
but ther're calling for more shoes; I've
run plumb out of ~springtime stuff
have a case of blues; but-listen-hear
that blue bird his CHEEKY carol sing;
we're off again, once more we start
All Hail, o, Gentle Spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
MARCONI TRIAL.

London, March 25.-Sir Rufus
lsaacs, attorney general. took the stand
today at the opening of the parlia-
mentary inquiry into his dealings in
American Marconi shares. The situa-
ton involving three prominent mem
bers of the government and openly
called a scandal by many prominent
legislators, has taken precedence over
all other matters in public interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
Notice.

Dance will be given by lodge No.
224, Order Of Vasa, at Barber &
Marshalls hall, Saturday evening,
March 20. Everybody cordially in
vited, Tickets ST.. Ladies free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
BACK HON e.

Former Senator Dixon returned
home from Washington last night, ar
irving on the delayed North Coast lin
tied.