davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-16
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
MAKES A NEW RECORD
President Newman Reports Enroll
ment of 1,5OO Students
tails Institutions Needs.

For the first time in the history Of
the institution the total enrolment of
Howard University Of this city has
reached the 1,500-mark, an increase of
ten over the previous year, and it is
considered a strong probability that the
number will stay at or above that figure.
This information is contained in the
annual report just made by the president,
Stephen M. Newman, to the Secretary
Of the Interior Of the United States. COW
ering the fiscal year ending June 80, 1914.
That the needs of the institution. in
view Of this increase. are undiminished.
is the declaration Of President Newman,
who, in conclusion, says:
Service Grows in Importance.
1.-The service which Howard University
Is rendering the country is growing in
Importance every year. Our collegiate
and professional graduates are going
out every year into all parts Of the
United States and taking important places
among the people. But the increased re-
sponsibllities thrown upon the university
by the growth of numbers and the de-
velopment of educational methods presses
US down with need for more and larger
1.-The needs mentioned in my last report
exist today in greater measure than ever
For the first time in the history of the
university the total enrolment has gone
above 1900 1t is probable that the num-
ber will stay above that figure. This
makes our needs critical
Training Of Students.
I'VE try to train our students not only
in classroom work. but in patriotism and
morals Civic duties are emphasized by
many lectures. A spirit of service is
cultivated. We commend this university
as one Of the great wholesome and bene-
fetal institutions Of the country"
The students in attendance on vari-
GUS courses during the last year were
from no less than thirty-seven states
and seven foreign countries. The total
number was exactly $500, this num-
ber including thirty-seven who took
theological courses by correspondence
Graduates of the class Of 1914 num-
bered 221. ranging in number from
one. in the school of manual arts
and applied sciences, to forty-nine in
the college of arts and sciences and
including nineteen in theology, thirty
two in medicine, twenty-three in den
tistry, twenty-five in law and nine in
pharmacy.
Report Of Treasurer.
Two students applied for admission
to the library school established last
year. and while they found that they
could not remain therein owing to
press of other work, four have applied
for admission next session.
The report of the treasurer shows
that the total income for all purposes
was 01,O61.66 and the total expendi-
lures for all purposes amounted to
$203,1S1.63. The funds endowed for
general and specific purposes total
s302,736.21 and the income therefrom
is $13,559.03.
Funds appropriated by Congress and
disbursed through the chief disbursing
clerk of the Interior Department
amounted to $101, 900.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
WILL PLAN FOR EXHIBIT.
Poultry and Pigeon Association to
Hold Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of the National Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association is to be
held in the Public Library tonight to
complete plans for its third annual ex-
hibit of POULTRY. pigeons and pet stock.
which viii be held January 10 to 23
The following committees have been
appointed:
Executive commttee--R D. Lille.
chairman; W. A. kiefer. secretary and
business manager; ". A Craig, treas
urer: Z. d. Tally, Prof. Roy II. Waite,
]. II. Davis and John H. Holmead.
Finance committee-W. A. Craig,
Lewis T. Miller and z. Z. Lee.
Rules committee-E D. TaIty. r. n.
Jones and Fred Keefauver
Program committec-Prof. Roy II
Waite. NJ. f. johnson and B. Z. Hutch
inson.
Printing committee-John H. Hol-
mead. Charles w Ray and Elwood
Taylor.
Membership committee-John H
Davis, w. T. Tip. Irwin Frank. Charles
A Little and +. l.. Buddiuston
Evening star., 1914-10-16
PRINTERS USE REFERENDUM.
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1O1, Votes on -Four Propositions

Members of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 1o1. voted yesterday on sew
eral propositions submitted to the ref
erendum by the international conven-
tion held in Providence, R. l.. last
August.
The propositions and the vote are as
follows:
First proposition-To increase the
per capita tax cents per month: For,
461: against, $50.
Second proposition-To provide for
the election of one delegate to the
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada:
For. 563; against, AIS.
Third proposition-To increase the
executive council from three to five
members by making the first and third
vice presidents members of that body:
For, 622: against, 440.
Fourth proposition-To add to, the
priority law a proviso giving local
unions the right to make such regula-
tions governing the filing of situa-
tions and the disposal of extra work
as is deemed necessary to meet local
conditions: For, GAG; against. Alb.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Maryland Judges and Clerk Of Court
Narrowly Escape Serious Injury.

Judge Fillmore Beall of the fifth jul
dicial circuit of Maryland and Judge
Camilear of Leonardtown. Md. and s.
ID. Hall. clerk of the court. narrowly
escaped serious injury Wednesday
night about s O'Clock, " hen an automo-
bile in which they We're riding was run
INTO by another machine operated by
unidentified person on the Marlboro
pike near Forestvillc. Md.
Judge Beall. who owns and was op-
Grating the automobile. was thrown
against the steering wheel. injuring his
left side, while Judge Camilear. who
was riding on the front seat with him.
was cut the left hand and in the
face BY flying glass from the wind
shield. which WAS broken Mr.. Hail.
who was on the rear seat escaped in
jury
Judge Brall suffered severe pain
throughout IN" utEht at his home At
BeltSNtlle. Md. hut W as able yesterday y
10 attend court 90 Marlboro.
The party NgtH rrtuitiHE - Belts
Vile trum court when the collision oc-
suTTod.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
TO SING NEW NATIONAL ODE
Cleveland Park Association Also to
Hear Address on America.

columbia Triumphant new ma
tional ode, is to be sung under the di-
rection of Prof. Henekels at a meetine
of the Cleveland Park School and Com
munlty Association to be held this
evening at o'clock in the John Eaton
School. Lowell and 34th streets.
"America-lts Opportunity for Pa
triotism and Peace" Is to be the sub
jcct of an address by Prof. Henckels
who has studied and Travelled in Eu-
rope. The accompaniment for the sing
ing will be played by Prof. Heinrich
Hammer, leader of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra.
Following the entertainment regular
citizens association work is to be tax
en- up.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
NO DRINKS FOR AUTO DRIVERS
Judge Pugh Fines Gordon Platner,
Who Admitted He Drank

"A man operating an automobile has
no right to drink whisky" declared
Judge Pugh in the Police Court yester-
day, when Gordon Platner testified In
his own behalf that although he had
used intoxicants he was in full control
of the machine.
Policeman w. J. Nealon testified that
flatner was under the influence of
liquor while he was operating the
machine on 18th street, and also that
he became disorderly after he was
taken to the patrol box
The defendant declared that he had
not taken any more drinks than many
others who operate machines in this
city.
That makes no difference" said the
court. II any of them are brought
before m' ! Will impose a fine, as nc
one has a right to drink whisky and
then operate an automobile"
The court imposed a fine of Ss5, OF
scventy-five days in default of the
line. on n charge OF operating ana auto
mobile while under the influence oi
liquor. and also a flne OF 81. with fifteen
days IN default. on IA charge OF disor-
d.rIS conduct, he paid the nnc.
$500 To New Sosk aud return. $50,
october - Leave Washington - -
a ~ baltimore q Ohio railroad.-Ad
N..r nj
Evening star., 1914-10-16
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at the Soldiers
Home at 80 o'clock, by the
L. S. Soldiers Home Band. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March, THE Picadore'. Sousa
Overture. "Militaire". .Mendelssohn
Song, THE Rosary. ..... .Nevin
(Request.)
Selection, "Attila". Verdi
Popular, by the Beautiful
oed .OdTIOA
Excerpts from 'Naughty Mari
eta Herbert
Finale, "Richelieu". ... Boisvert
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1914-10-16
Portfolios. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.

Coffee cThe Wonder, zoe, Choice Vel
low Onions, 15c PIX; Potatoes. Ice;
Hams. 19c; Shoulders. lac; Bacon, 2oc;
Compound. she; Gran. Sugar, &c:
Broken Rice, 4c: Cheese. 1Sc: No. 3
Tomatoes. Csc; No. 2 Corn. CSC; Sweet
Potatoes. 25c: Apples. 25c; loaves
Bread. 10c. 926 Pa. ave- and all the
]. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Repairs for All Kinds of Furnaces,
Hot-water boilers. ranges and latrobes
M. B. Flynn, 651 Pa. ave- s.e. 1ss
Evening star., 1914-10-16

The Increasing Demand for Heurich's
Beers proves that more and more con-
sumers are becoming alive to the fact
that Maerzen and Senate help health
Americas finest. doz., ,$175 dager,
$1.50). Bottle rebate. Soc Tel West 1000.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
James c. Waters, Jr., to Lecture,

James C. Waters. jr., a member Of the
District Of Columbia bar, is to deliver
lecture before the law department of
Howard University Monday evening.
The lecture is to be held under the
auspices of the class in common law
pleading, presided over by Prof A. A.
Birney. Mr.. Waters subject will be
Close Quarters in Pleading. or What
Happened and Why"
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Tel NJ. 2025 for HINKEL'S auto to call
at once. Thorough cleaning. Lowest cost.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

We Use Pure Rich Pastcurfzed Cream
in our ice creams 81 gal: SOC y gal.
Reisinger's. "35 G. NV. Main 2167.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Important change in schedule, effec-
tive Oct. is Train No. Al. washington
4 Chattanooga Limited. will leave
Washington 3:45 pm. instead of 1910
pm. Consult agents. ts.-AdVertisement
Evening star., 1914-10-16
CITY ITEMS.
Pop.

Extra Busy Supplying Lumber. Fencing.
Doors. ETC.. for fall house repairing.
Get our prices. Eisinger's, 2109 7th.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
.LAUDS PEACE EFFORTS
OF WILSON AND BRYAN
District w. c. 7. U. Specially Com
mends the Offer of Media
ton in Europe.

! President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
were commended for their attitude
toward world peace. especially for their
offer of mediation in the European war
and for avoiding strife with Mexico, in
ia resolution adopted by the District W..
&c. T. U. in the closing session Of its
annual convention at the First Congrega-
tional Church yesterday afternoon.
Many other resolutions were adopted,
including an expression of qualification
for the progress of prohibition in the
United States; commencing the work
of the Flying Squadron of America" in
obtaining pledges from the voters Of the
country to withhold support from any
political party or candidate not commit
ted to national prohibition: urging
mothers to accompany their daughters to
places of amusement: extending SYM
congratulating the w. c. T. u. of Vir-
ginia on the recent decision of that
state to go dry, and commencing Sec
retary Daniels of the Navy for removing
the wine mess and for establishing
schools in the navy.
Delegates to National Convention.
Delegates chosen to attend the ma
tional convention of the organization to
be held in Atlanta, Ga. November 12 to
Is. are Mrs. c. P. Grandfield, Mrs. W.
E. Andrews and Mrs. l.. Hanson.
The president, Mrs. E. S. Shelton.
named the following officers and su-
perintendents of departments: Auditor,
Mrs Washington Topham; Christian
citizenship. Mrs. Isabella W. Parks !;
circulation of official organs. Mrs. Will
ary societies. Mrs. A. Chandler; curfew.
Mrs. c. D. Merwin; associate, Mrs.
Della G. Smallwood: director of mu-
sic, Mrs. Annie e. Grigsby; associate
Connell: director of women's clubs,
Mrs. E. S. Henry: evangelistic. Mrs.
Fred Beall: associates, Mrs. B. F.
Welch and Mrs. Mabel r. Frost: flower
mission. Miss Eleanor E. Walker;
foreigners. Mrs: j. N. culbertson; as
sociates. Mrs. ]. A. Cunningham and
Miss Harriet Reiss; fountains, Mrs J.
w. Cawthon; gifts. bequests and me-
mortal memberships. Mrs. c. E. Emig;
health. DR.. Mary Holmes; legislation
medal contest. Mrs. Lucretia Hanson !;
medical temperance, Mrs. Grace Spen-
Ger: mothers club, Mrs. NJ. A. Tyndall;
parliamentary usage. DR.. Sa1lie Jones
peace and arbitration, Miss Lucy Pat
rick; the press, Mrs. G. B. Tallman;
proportfonate and systematic giving,
Mrs. H. S. Petrie; purity in literature
and art. Mrs w. E. de Reimer: rail-
road men and firemen. Miss Jennie
Smith: associate, Mrs. S. H. Wiley; res
cue. Mrs. S. M. Wescott; Sabbath OBJ
servance. Mrs. Emma F. Randolph:
scientific temperance instruction, Mrs.
William H. Howard: social meetings
and red letter days. Mrs. Louise Earle;
Sunday schools, Mrs. franklin P. VIII
son; associate. Mrs. Theodore T. Moore:
temperance and patriotic literature,
Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley; associate, Mrs.
NJ. G. Copeland; White Ribbon recruits.
Mrs. z. c. Whalin: associate, Mrs. Cora
NJ. Giles.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Important Change in Schedule
OF arrival and departure of Southern
railway trains at Washington, effective
Sunday. october Is. Consult agents TO,
ils.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.
You'll Always Insist on Schneider's
NQI,L,D M / T., RR FAD

NOTED "MAIlT'' BREAD
after ordering the first loaf. MALT
BREAD is used in hundreds of homes,
and is making new friends every day
MALT BREAD represents the highest
achievement in baking-it is pure, de-
licious and Observation-Disclosures in
nourishing value. Insure better health
and greater enjoyment of your meals
by eating MALT BREAD. sc loaf at
your grocers. Look for the label
Evening star., 1914-10-16

1904 &C. A. Muddiman & CO-616 18th.
Gas Radiators Electric Stoves
Electric and Gas Repairs.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Your Phone Connects With
Conger's Laundry. Tablecloths only Sc.
Other work same proportion. w. 6S5.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Phone Main :500 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

burg, S1.5o Berkeley Springs and
$40 Cumberland and Return,
| From Washington, S:25 am. Sunday.
| Oct. is. Baltimore & Ohio. Stopping at
| principal stations on Metropolitan
branch. Returning same day. Adver-
tISement.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
Virginia Theater. That's all.

Mattresses and Box SprlnEs
renovated and remade from 81 up. CAP.
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 7th NV. ". a16
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Phone Your Want Ad TO The stan
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Phone Your Want Ad to Tie staa
Main s440.
Evening star., 1914-10-16
Baltimore & Ohio to .n,.,mors

S1-:J round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until . am
Monday.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-10-16
c. v. j. FIXES THE DATE
Of FALL CONVOcAT|ON
Ceremonies Scheduled for October 20.
Changes in the Faculty
Announced.

| The board of trustees of the George
Washington University has decided
upon October 90 as the date for the
| fall convocation. 1t is to be held at
| 1915 o'clock in the assembly hall of
G street northwest. Degrees will be
Changes in Faculty.
The board has announced a number
or changes in the faculty. at the insti-
| tuition.
The following appointments have
| been made:
| Nathan Washington Dougherty, as
| sistant professor of civil engineering:
| Leonard S. Doten. instructor in civil
engineering: Meade Bolton, instructor
in architecture: DR.. Frank Roy Rutter,
lecturer on commerce: Ernst Otto
SchreIber, Jr., assistant professor of
law; DIR. Frank Leech, clinical profess
sor of medicine; DIR. Charles Stanley
White. associate professor of surgery;
DR.. Isabel Katherine Began, associate
professor of bacteriology and path
o1ogy; DR.. Moriss w. Sherwood, in
structor in outdoor obstetrics. Thomas
| and pathology: DR.. Henry Knox Craig.
librarian of the medical school library
and curator of the medical school mu-
seum Boyce Richardson Bolton. stu
dent assistant in anatomy and his
tology; Robert Lindsey Myers, student
| assistant in anatomy and histology;
Dorrell Chic Dickerson, student assist
ant in physiology; James Edwin
Houghton, student assistant in bac-
teriology and pathology; Edward will
liam Mulligan. student assistant in bac-
teriology and pathology; Francis
George Speidel, student assistant in
bacteriology and pathology: Sidney
Charles Cousins. student assistant in
Daneman. demonstrator in the dental
school; Walter Lowell Hagan. in
structor in dental operation technics.
and Miss Meta Neumann. library as
sistant in the department of arts and
sciences.
designations Accepted.
designations of the following faculty
members have been accepted:
DIR. Henry Knox Craig, associate pro-
fessor of bacteriology; DR.. Daniel LIE
Roy Borden, instructor in surgery and
gynecology; Oscar Phelps Austin. lee
turer on commercial geography; Oscar
Alexander Mechlin, professor of civil
engineering, and Frank Charles Starr,
assistant professor of civil engineer
ing.
The board has adopted resolutions of
regret for the death of Prof. Theodore
Nicholas Gill. who from 1851 until 1910
was engaged in teaching at the uni
versity, and who from 1910 until the
time of his death, September 25, served
the university in the capacity of pro-
fessor of zoology emeritus. Ability as
a teacher. worldwide recognition as
an authority on zoology and the indie
pendent but modest self sacrificing
devotion of his personal character COM
bined to make him of exceptional value
| to the university" read the resolutions.
Evening star., 1914-10-16

Ask for T0lman Laundry Family Wash
price list. Main observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1914-10-16

October - Leave Washington u -
a ~ baltimore q Ohio railroad -Ad-
N,rtIscmont
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26

The snow and rain has caused the
Miami and Marais des Cygnes rivers
to rise.
Francis Calvin was the guest Of
Gladys Morrison Wednesday night.
Miss Ethel Boyer and friend took
in the picture shows at Rich Hill
Saturday.
Frank Smith took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. lila Medley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Smith and family
spent Friday at fhe home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Boyer.
Mr.. Callahan and son Marshall at
tended church in Butler Sunday
morning.
Francis Calvin spent Thursday
night with Sylvia Vaughn.
March lst is right at hand and
everyone who has to move is dread
ing it on account of the bad weather
and roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
ON THE WING.

Mrs. Geo. C. Pahlman spent Sum
day with Mrs. r. P. G., Jensin. Mrs..
Jensin is having quite q sick spell.
Mrs. Cyrus Nestlerode had birth
n day dinner Thursday, February 10th.
"A large dinner was ret butthere were
only 4 few to eat Il on account ofhieh
water and bad weather. Those in
vited from distance could not get
there. Those present had plenty to
eat and q jolly. good time.
Charles r. Dickerson Of Root
Branch was over the last Of the week
and said .he had rented the G. G..
Swarens 50 two and one-half miles
east Of Foster.
The wedding Of Amos Kaufman
and Miss Annie Weimers came off
Wednesday noon. It was a large
affair. Something like score were
present. The table was loaded till
it fairly quivered. Many presents and
congratulations were given. The
wedding was carried on in German
and us Americans could not under
stand ii.
We have a farm to rent 4 miles
southeast Of Butler, Mo.
rs. Nestlerode, Amsterdam, Route
2, has pressed clover hay for sale.
If you have a good blind horse or
mare in good flesh let me hear from
you can find you buyer.
Charley Heckadon and family visit.
ed with Grandma Boiling Sunday.
L. A. Sparks visited with Tanzy
Smith.
Ralph Hughes and family visited
with Cornelius Porter and reports
him very poorly.
Miss Emma Pahlman and Miss
Georgia Smith visited with Miss Oval
Kinion Sunday. .&
Vane Walker went to the county
seat Friday and his horse took sick
while in town and he had to leave his
horse. X
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mulberry ana western bates.
Mrs. J. c.. Sageser was visitor at
the John R. Hnox home Tuesday.
Henry Dykman shipped a car Of
swine of his own raising to Kansas
City Tuesday night.
/ Mrs. Jennie E. Porter and two
children visited at Fred Ewbank' s
Tuesday,
Maggie Jones spent Wednesday
night with Miss Nellie Caldwell.
! G. w. Scybert sold his property in
Amoret to Jake Payton.
Bowman the land man sold the DR..
j. A. Corn residence in Amoret to a
Mrs. johnson of Linn county, Kan
sas.
Squire Bean of Amoret has been
holding court quite frequent of late.
v. l.. Coffin bought the R. G. SUIT
ton farm near Amoret at the Pardee
sale Wednesday.
Miss Anna Weimers and Amos
Kaufman were married at the home
Of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Weimers of West Pointltownship,
on Wednesday February Is, Rev. O.
Matuschka Of Pittsburg Kansas Off
ciating. The guests present were
Mrs. O. Matushka and three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, sons
John and Elmer, daughter Emma,
Mrs. H. Linerts and three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schmeal, John
and Rudolph Taute, George Schmeal,
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Frederick and
son Wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Leiner. These young people receiv-
ed many useful presents. They will
make their home on the Charley
Wolfe farm.
We are having some of the ground
hogs winter sure enough.
Frank Holland of Summit town.
ship attended the Vane Walker sale
Tuesday. He is in the race for coun-
ty clerk and is trying to stop the
third term proposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26

/ Mrs Il. j. Hockett has Indian Run
ner Ducks and win have eggs for sale
at fifty cents setting.
Robert Denning and family will
leave for Montana the last Of this
week or the first Of next.
Lawrence Darr and Mack Smith
took two cows to Adrian Thursday
and came back Friday.
/ Born to Link Zinn and wife a fine
girl February 2l.
Some of our neighbor's dogs came
home sick and died. Some think its
from dogs eating horses that had died
where strychnine was given to the
horses by the veterinary.
Eddie CARRIER made a business trip
to Amoret Saturday.
Miss Margaret Meinen is very sick
at this writing.
I It's moving time March 1st. Any
one subscribing through me for The
Times should drop me a card and |
will have it changed to your address.
Ihope you will continue reading The
Butler Weekly Times as think it
will be as welcome as letter from
home at your new residence.
Route 5, Box 54.
One night last week Douglass
Browning had social dance and
danced till morning. Those present
say it was dandy.
Grandma Minton is sick at this
writing.
We understand that Albert linn has
been sick since his wedding day.
Ike Dawson has his new house in
closed so if the weather does get bad
he can work inside.
The Oldham and Nestlerode Scul1y
leases are for sale. 12O acres and 100
acres.
Ralph Hughes has been making
good use of the snow while his sled
lasted. ~
The mail carriers say it is too cold
to handle coins SO please put stamps
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-26
Friends Say Folk Will Run

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-It is
common belief in jefferson City
among the friends of former Gov. Jo-
seph w. Folk that he will enter the
race for the nomination for United
States Senator provided he is assured
of the backing of Secretary of State
Bryan.
This much is gathered from the
conversation Of politicians and others
eager to see Mr.. Folk become candi-
date. ~~----.-~---
Letters received in the last few days
from Washington strengthen the ru-
mors.
As far back as last September, when
Judge w. w. Graves had his possible
senatorial candidacy under considera-
ton, it was known that Mr.. Folk en-
tertained the view that his acceptance
OF post at Washington did not elimi-
nate him from active participation in
politics in Missouri.
The relations of Judge Graves and
Mr.. Folk have been very close.