davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
essssssssessss ss s 6
HAROLD AUPPERLE JOINS
PHI GAMMA DELTA FRAT.

g Harold V. Aupperle, who re- {,
9 Gently left this city for Palo 8
8 Alto. Cal, to study in Leland 6,
9 Stanford, has been admitted to &,
8 the Phi Gamma Delta fraterni- g
. ty, one of the best known col &,
8 lege organizations in the United &,
& States. Young Aupperle was g
& highly recommended to the g
8 body upon his arrival there and 6,
s had little difficulty in gaining g
g admission. g
9 Se g 6 SSG 6 SSSSss 8
9 q
g 9 g c, 6 sGsSG $4,000 se s,
Trunk and Vallse straps. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

TThing Worth While Picked Along
lLong Ago Laid Down-Some DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13

Sentinel want-ads GET Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
COLUMBIA'S 1000 CLASS
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
Honorary Degrees Are Conferred on
Long List of Distin-
guished Men.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Columbia Uni
yersity today graduated over 1000.
students, the largest number in the 159
wears of it's existence. 1t is said to be
the largest army of students ever gone
out from single university in this or
any other country at one time.
Among the distinguished men to re-
ceiye honorary degrees were Senator
George Sutherland of Utah. doctor of
laws: Profs. Felix kreuger of the
University of Halle: Rudolph Euken
of the University of Jena; Daniel
Chester French. the sculptor. and Bar
rett Wendell, professor of English al
Harvard University. doctor of letters
Col. William Crawford Gorgas, the dis-
tineuished sanitary engineer, ana Dr.
Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller lnstl-
,ute doctor of science. john Bassett
Moore. counselor of the State Depart
n,ent conferred degrees and awarded
ai,lomas at the commencement eXer-
ciSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Israel S. Smith, for many years a clerk
in the Treasury Department, died Mon
day at his home. 81; o street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at the house
at ; o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and in
terment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Rev j. Henning Nelms will officate.
Mr.. Smith was born near Princeton.
n j., in 1879, and was a grandson of
Hugh Runyon of revolutionary fame. Fol
lowing the death of his parents, he went
to live with a sister in Springfield. ILL.,,
where he became acquainted with .Abra-
ham Lincoln who was a close neighbor.
In 1882 he married Miss Mary NJ. Kern of
Philadelphia.
While in Washington in 1861, awaiting
his appointment to government position
by President Lincoln he was one or the
band of citizens who assembled in old
Willard Hall under Marshal Ward II.
Lamon and pledged to stand together for
the defense of Washington until the ar
rival of troops to protect the city. They
were mustered into service April 16, 1851,
and were honorably discharged May ),
when their services were no longer
needed.
On receiving his appointment to the
Treasury Department soon after the ar
rival of Federal troops he enlitsed in the
Treasury Guards anu saw service with
them until they were mustered out.
For the past two years Mr. Smith had
suffered considerably from heart disease.
RE is survived by his wife ana seven
children. Mrs. Mary +. Barker Mrs. Will
Fam j. Davis, Mrs. Martin Wolf, Miss
Margaret X. Smith. Miss Florence q.
Smith. Israel S. Smith, jr. and \. Kern
Smith \ sister living in Springfield, H.,
twelve grandchildren and four great
grandchildren also survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
SOON READY FOR SERVICE.
New Batteau Under Way-Pleasure
Graft Overhauled.

owen Peverell of Alexandria recently
~, overheard at that city the hull of
large batteau. which will be housed
and used for pleasure cruising on
~. river. The boat is thirty feet long.
,,;ne feet beam and three feet deep and
win be equipped with a gasoline en-
oina powerful enough TO give her good
.,oad Mr.. Peverell will have his boat
ready for service in short time and
IN the early part of the summer will
mse her for weekend trips to Gunston
and Occoquan.
The speed boat Arrow. belonging TO
i / Bateman. which was out on Ben
netts smaller railway to be put in
thorough order for pleasure cruising
on the river. has been launched and
yin return to service in day two.
II is stated the boat is expected to de-
yelop exceptionally high speed.
The launch Two Friends, which was
recently launched from Resan's rail
way has gone into commission with the
pleasure fleet. and will be used by Capt.
Hahn. her owner. for pleasure trips. In
the fall an extended hunting trip will
be taken aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
PLACED UNDER OBSERVATION.
Examination of Arthur Keys to De.
termine His Mental Condition.

Arthur Keys of Bears Gap alley who
was arrested shortly after midnight yes
terday for making disturbance in the
alley. was taken to the Washington
ASYLUM Hospital for examination as to
his mental condition a few hours after he
was locked in a cell in the fourth pre-
cinct station house.
KEYS was arrested by Policeman r. d.
Monks and appeared to be somewhat
under the influence of intoxicants. 4
charge Of disorderly conduct was placed
against him on the books. and he was put
IN a cell Strange noises from the cell
room attracted the desk sergeant about
an hour after Keys was locked up. He
vent back 10 investigate and found that
Keys had removed all his clothing and
was threatening to hang himself with his
shirt. His transfer to the hospital fol-
low sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
CONTROL OF WATER POWER.
Senator Burton Regards Supreme
Court Decision as Far-Reaching.

Because of the sweeping extent to
which it upholds government ownership
and control of water power on naviga BILE
rivers the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Chandler-Dunbar case is
being printed as public document, at
the request of Senator Burton of Ohio
The senator regards the opinion as
epochal, in that it holds that the gov
eminent in seeking to improve a river
for navigation is not required to pay
out millions to owners of the river banks
or of the river bed for water power
incident to the banks or bed. The court
held that these owners have no owner
ship Of the water power as against the
government seeking to improve a river
for navigation.
Senator Burton also sees in the de-
cision an answer to the recent argu-
ments of Senator O'Gorman of New
York and several western senators that
the government. after improving river
for purposes of navigation. could not
control the water power resulting from
that improvement. but must let it re-
vert to the adjoining land owners. He
lays emphasis upon that part of the
decision which says the government need
not let this power go to waste but may
use it or lease it to a private individual
or concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
ENTERTAIN ON LAWN.
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan Hosts at Re-
Ception and Luncheon.

DR.. and Mrs George s. Duncan of 1880
eth street northeast entertained at an out
of-doors reception and luncheon Nester-
dav afternoon from to : o'clock on the
grounds at their home. The luncheon was
served at tables scattered over the lawn.
Afterward the subject of the Social
Evil Was considered. when the following
addresses were made The Main Causes
of the Social Evil by Rev. Earl Will
fey: The Psychology of the Social
Evil" by Rev. Charles +. Wnbigler.
LEGISLATION and the Social Evil by
Rev. Wilbur T.. Crafts: Home and
school and the Social Evil, BY DR..
Elnora {. F'olkmar.
Numerous hymns We're sung. under the
leadership of Rev. a. W. Spooner and
Rev John {. Palmer.
Among the guests present We're Rev. II
f. Rrundage, Rev. and Mrs. \. +. Bar
rows, Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Crafts. Rev.
and Mrs 6. NJ. Cummings, Rev. and
Mrs. 4. +. Davis. Rev. and Mrs j. Har-
vey Durham. Rev. and Mrs. Paul r.
Hickok. Rev and Mrs. II. r. johnson
Rev. j. 7. Kelly. Prof. George o. Little
Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Marshall. Rev and
Mr. l. c. Palmer Rev. and Mrs. A. w
Spooner Rev. T. Charles Thomas. Rev
/ ". Wightman, Rev. and Mrs. c. II
Butler Mrs. |. b. Linton, Miss NJ. Cath.
airline Linton, Rev. {. r. Winbigler, Miss
Clara kemon, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. d
THOMAS. Rev and Mrs. II. y. o. Milling.
ron. Prof and Mrs. Charles H. Mccarthy
DR. and Mrs. W. T. Gill. DR.. c. o. Paul
lin Mrs +. |. Willis, Rev. and Mrs s
s. Laws Miss Bell Wills. Mrs. Washing
TON Topham. Miss +. J. Morrison Dr.
b r. Trueblood. Mrs. Georgia Robert
son. Mrs Jennie Hill. Fred f. Woodward
Mr. and Mrs w. 4. Taylor. Mrs j. W
Frizzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folkmar
Miss Estele NJ. Sawyer, Mrs Charles l.
C;oodrich Rev. George Robinson. L. S
&: Rev and Mrs. Earl Milhey. Mrs
Teunis S. Hamlin, Rev. b. G. Braskamp
Mr. and Mrs. \. .. Tingley Rev and
Mrs. Henry Riemer, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w
Townsend. kensington. Md: Rev. +. y
Kirby. Ballston. Va; Mrs. Lucy l.. STRAIT
ton. Erie. Pa: Rev. and Mrs. c. l. Car
hart. Beirut. Syria; Prof. S. Dow Cow
incton. Cairo. Egypt; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Edwards. Mrs. Flora Edwards and Harry
Edwards
\ select collection of books and pam
phlets bearing on various phases of the
social evil was exhibited This was made
by Miss Grace Rabbit of the Public Ii
brary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
AUTO SALES ABROAD.
Reported Large Increase in the Trade
of American Manufacturers.

Heavy increase in the sales of .Ameri-
can automobiles and auto trucks in Latin
America is recorded in reports to the
State Department. Five Years ago the
United States sold seventy automobiles
to Argentine. fifty-five to Brazil and eight
to Uruguay. In four years the total
sales of automobiles to all of South
America increased from liz; machines,
worth SlG.O11. to 1,61l machines. worth
81 81 .Dii or nearly ten times much.
More than half the cars in the great
South American capitals of Buenos
Aires and Rio de Janeiro are of Ameri-
can make. In Buenos Aires there are
over 5000 motor trucks in use today
where there were less than 100 in 1910
These reports bring out the fact that
the United States sells to the little re-
public OF Uruguay products valued at
three times the amount of those sold to
Turkey. and one-half OF what is sold to
China, though Uruguay has only 100. OOJ
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
DECLARE LAW Invalid
Motorists Oppose Regulation
Compelling Cars to Stop
Behind Street Cars.

Automobile legislation. past. present
and future was discussed last night at
a meeting of the Washington Motor
lists Association at the Grafton Hotel.
The new traffic regulations. which went
into effect a few months ago. were
discussed at some length, as was also
the bill which has been sent to Con-
,ress nv the District Commissioners
containing further changes in the
regulation and taxation of motor cars
within the District of Columbia
II was claimed that the traffic law
requiring motorists to stop their cars
not less than fifteen feet from the rear
of a. street car which has stopped 70
take on or let off passengers Is not
valid The question of taxing Mary
land motorists who desire to enter
the District was also discussed at the
meeting. Emphatic protest was lnaue
AGAINST the bill which has been sent
to Congress abolishing the wheel tax
and substituting therefor an annuai
license tax This bill also gives au-
thority to the District commissioners
TO change the regulations from time 10
time without special acts of Congress
and also TO impose such taxes as they
NAV deem necessary. The general COM
nIaint now is that the motorists are
nyartaxed as it is and that THIS VIII
nave the way for further taxation.
Owners Lack Cooperation.
William S. Duvall. attorney for the as
ISOLATION, read a copy of a letter whicn
he sent to the District Commissioners,
protesting against the proposed Dill. IN
the course of his remarks he declared
that the present heavy taxation on mo-
florists was due to the lack OF co-opera-
ZION on the part of motor car owners IN
tho District. With the motorists banded
together they could have accomplished
more i'm the way of motor regulations and
in all probability there would have been
fewer laws on the statute books than
there are today, he said. Others VINO
spoke in opposition to:the new measure
were W. e. Chiswell. vice president OF
the organization, who presided at the
meeting in the absence OF PRESIDENT mar
ringtpn Mills; John X. Heyl. secretary OF
tho association; DIR. A. H. Staples. VIII
liam NJ Holmes, William Cllman. CHARLES
Butler Jerome SamuelS and w ,.
Spencer.
a committee was appointed to arrange
for "Orphans' day. when the little folk
will be given an outing as the guests OF
the motorists of Washington. The several
hundred orphans in the various lnstitu-
tions in the National Capital are each
wear given an automobile ride and an
afternoon of sport Al some nearby park
or resort The committee IS composed
of Howard S. Fisk, chairman: Harry r.
Duckstein, Harry Ward and William I'll
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
BUILDING IN DISTRICT.
Expenditures in May Amounted to
Nearly a Million Dollars.

Building operations i'll the District Of
Columbia during May involved a total ex-
penditure of nearly a million dollars. Cost
Of new buildings constructed amounted
to $500 It's. while that of repairs was
S1116ti4, making a total of S?16asc, ac-
cording to the monthly report of Build
ing Inspector Morris Hacker.
Distribution of improvements in the diff
ferent sections of the city was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S13 100, southeast.
SIS 1.pt: southwest, S14,SOu. northwest
S1.lS, .SS: county. SJ1o,C3D. Total. SSua.6'iS.
Observation-Disclosures. $l..,2,S: southeast,
So $50: southwest 81 ,53:.: northwest. Sllj :
:3:31 county. SI..Gi2. Total. Sl1o.G5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Former Controller TraceWell May
Practice in the District.

Robert J. Traceweli. former con
troller of the Treasury. was admitted
to practice today before the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia at
meeting in general term. The court
also admitted Hugh X. Francis, mem
Der of the United states court at
Porto Rice Mr. Francis is a son Of
the late DR. John K. Francis.
The admissions were moved by At
torney William Henry Dennis, vice
chairman of the examining committee
of the bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
TOLD HOW T0FEED
HUNDREDS IN CAMP
Presidents of Adventist Con-
ferences Shown Through
Monster Kitchen.
VEGETABLES PREPARED
BY MODERN MACHINERY
Executive Committees for General
Conference and North American
Division Elected.

Presidents Of conferences and others in
meetings which are held every year by
the various conference organizations of
the dominate were taken on a tour of
inspection this morning at the world con-
ference of Seventh-day Adventists at
Takoma Park, and were given instruction
in the mysteries Of the culinary art as
carried on in the big dining tent and
kitchen where meals have been served
at the encampment.
Preachers whose duty 1t is during the
summer months to make arrangements
for campmeetngs crowded into the kit
chen at the rear of the dining tent and
listened intently as they were piloted be-
tween the belts and under the shafting
and pulleys which operate the large num-
her Of patented machines for the wash
ing of dsiio the chopping of vegeta bles
and the cutt.a. Of butter into patties, to
the instruction given them as to how to
feed thousands of people a day on the
cafeteria and vegetarian plan by f. G.
Fulton of Los Angeles. Cal, the manager
of several vegetarian cafes in that city,
who has been brought from the Pacific
coast especially to operate the big din
ing tent. Flesh foods of no kind are used,
as Seventh-day Adyentists are yege-
tarianS.
Mr. Fulton informed the clergyman that
SO far during the session the dining tent
had served 10000 meals. and that he
could serve 2,JuO people in an hour and
half. and had done ii a number of
times. The dining tent employs 12J per-
who maid Stln week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
REPORTS Loss of Money.

A. II. Balls railroad man from
|Valtnatn. Mass. complained 10 the DO
lice today Of the loss Of his wallet con-
ta{nfn.. SIS and several railroad passes
lie stated that the wallet was left in
the bathroom Of a North Capitol stree,
faufafre house few minutes. ana that
when he returned it had disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Nav Decide Heeter's Fate Tonight.

PITTSBURGH. Ia. June AFTER pro-
rnnred sessions the board Of education
adjourned last night without having
taken any public action on the cas-. Of
s T. Heeter. superintendent Of the citys
t.rtNc school system. Who MAS convicted
OF alleged immortality charges ~ citi-
zens' committee. Supt. Heeter is under
SUSPENSION and definite action by the
board is expected this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Escapes Serious Injury in Long Fall.

Russell Larcombe, carpenter, nine
teen years old. fell a distance OF thirty
feet this morning while working on a
new building at I'D and S streets north
vest SUFFERING. from shock and slight
cuts and bruises Larcombe was taken
10 Emergency Hospital. He surprised
physicians when he walked from the hos
pital 10 go TO his home at SIG y street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Members of Committees.

The members of the general confer
ence executive committee We're selected
as follows: Elder A. G. Daniels, Tako-
ma Park; Elder L. r. Conrad. Germany
/. H. Evans China; Elder W. T. Knox.
Takoma Park; Elder w. A. Spicer, Ia
koma Park; Elder G.. B. Thompson. Ia
koma Park; w. B. White Massachu-
sets: K. I. Russell. Nebraska: Prof. B.
6. Wilkinson. Takoma Park; Allen
nesota: Elder c. w. Flaiz. Washington;
Elder +. A. Andross. California; c. B..
Stevenson. Georgia: S. Z: Wight. Ten
nessee: Elder G.. F. Watson. Texas;
J. f. Fulton, New South Wales; Elder
y. J. Fitzgerald. Elder O. r.. Rsinke,
Switzerland: Elder j. F. Huenergardt,
Hungary; II F. Schuberth, Germany; l.,
Russia; ]; {. Raft. Denmark; r; c. Por-
Argentine: f. W. Spies. Brazil: j..
c. Oblander Germany; L. Bender,
Jamaica: Prof. J. l.. Shaw. India;
Elder g. Perk. Russia; n. Y. Town. Tako-
Park; NJ +. Kern. Takoma Park; Q. A.
Olsen. Chicago: S. y Haskell Massachu-
sets: ". c. White. California; w. c. Sis
ley. England: G. II. Jones, California. E.
r. Palmer. Takoma Park; j. W. Miller,
China, and Prof c. S. Longacre, Takoma
Park.
The members of the executive commit
tee of the North American division con-
ference We're selected as follows: ]. ii.
Evans China o. A. Olsen, Illinois: G. Il.
Thompson. Takoma Park: w. T. Knox.
Takoma Park: Prof. II. r. Salisbury. Tia
koma Park: DR. II. W. Miller. China
Miss Matilda Erickson. Takoma Park;
Prof. C. S. Longacre, Takoma Park: o A.
Olsen, Illinois; l.. II. Christian Minnesota
Elder S Mortenson, Illinois, j. H. Schil-
ling. New York: @. r. Haffner. Missouri
c. +. Stevenson. Georgia: Walter Burgan
Takoma Park; X A. Underwood. Ohio: H.
NJ Bowen. Takoma Park: Prof. Freder-
lex GrigEs Nebraska, and DR. W. A Ru-
BILE of California.
At tonishts preaching service Dr.
George 4. Thomason, the medical super
intcndent of the st. Helena SanitariuH
California;, will deliver an address on
.'The Physical Signs of the Times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Will Conduct Special Service.

Evangelist Robert L. Downing Is an
nounced to conduct special evangeilstlc
service in Central Union Mission this
evening at : so clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Mysteries of Preparing Food.

After taking the clergymen past the
steam tables. where all food is kept hot
until served Mr. Fulton led them back
into the precincts of the kitchen Here
they We're initiated into the mysteries of
preparing food by machine. Here they
were shown an electrical machine look
ing quite unassumng. but which cuts
vegetables for 5000 meals in an hour.
and does it in a sanitary way. as we'll as
noSelesSly They saw also friction
vegetable-paring machine, which was
filled up with vegetables. the water
turned on, the motor started. and then
the friction began which removed the
outer skins without tearing. pounding or
bruising the vegetables, while the water
was constantly sprayed over them. thus
carrying off the parings and dirt and
thoroughly washing them.
And then after being shown the auto
matte individual butter cutter which pre-
pared the great tubs of butter for in
dividual service, cutting 1T into square.
smooth. uniform sized patties. they were
led out to where the two large dishwash-
ing machines We're at work, operated by
electricity and handling thousands of
dishes "A day.
Many of the presidents of conferences
took notes, which will enable them to
operate the dining tents at the different
campmeetings during the summer months
much easier.
The executive committees of both the
general conference and the North Ameri-
can division conference We're elected this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Conference Over License Bill.

Alexandria's city council deadlocked last
night on the amendments made by the
board Of aldermen recently to the an
nual license bill. Finally. resolution of
Councilman Smith that the presidents of
the two respective branches of the coun-
Gil be designated as a conference COM
mlttee for the purpose of seeing If they
cannot get together on the matter, and
If they do so they are to report at a spe-
cial council meeting Friday night next
for that purpose. passed.
George H. Eaton. thirty two years old
died yesterday afternoon at his home 912
Duke street, after long illness. Mr. Ia :
ton. besides his wife. leaves four chill
dren. The deceased was a printer by
trade. but recently had not followed that
occupation owing to declining health His
funeral will take place Friday morning
from his late home, Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church and Rev. DR. w. F. Watson of
the First Baptist Church officiating
The body of Mrs. Maggie l.. Keys, Il
former resident. who died in Norfolk
Sunday, was brought here today. and
the funeral took place from Wheatley S
undertaking chapel. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. II. j. Cutler and burial
was in St Marys cemetery
William Edward Boran a former resi-
dent of Alexandria, died today in Wash
ngton following an operation for appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Boran is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Gertrude Brill of
this city, and five children. His body will
be brought here for burial
Miss Stella Pettitt and Frank Pyies
both of this city. were married last nigh,
at the parsonage of the First Baptis,
Church by Rev. DR.. w. F. Watson
Arrangements are being made for the
annual excursion of the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum June 26 at Marshall
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Chalmers Glover. formerly an engineer
on the Cumberland division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. was scalded to
death Tuesday at Tunnelton. Nd, while
making repairs to his engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Mrs Gussie Andrews Of near Everett,
Md. was accidentally shot Monday by
her father. l.. f. Foor. rural mail car
rier He had loaded shotgun to shoot
crows, when It was discharged.