davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
Sn 9apaHa gu js 12 Sabren Gsfdns-
nib psruribsil!.
sstsfader @orb in Galisisu.

Nus bem 9eutiden Rei6
9erlin, 9. cuni. 9(rtbur DOT
GDinner, Ger Generalbireitor bel
Geutifsn gaHt uno elmer Der qr0btsr
gu.oritdieh in gantioGsn in europa
hiclt an Mittippa i'm ameritaniider
Gundleon atub cine lGHaere Repe iioel
omeriiaHii6e GiisnbabnaHseIesen9s!
ten.
rgpas Der amcritaniiaen Sefhdfts.
lags R6tbia tbut," iaete er, lift oit
Grldubnik fir bic GiisHbabnen. baH
lie ibre ,Sradtratsn erb0ben. Oie
ameritanifdsn giienbabnen be3abisn
apciinal 10 bose 20bne. als in preus
Fen besablt perben unb trobbem eiir-
Ten iie nur baIb 10 hohs 5rd6traisn
berehnen. als in europa berehHei
tptrbeH. pGbrenb bic @rDBe SerJradts
befDrSeruna oura bieislben natiirlithsn
6reHaen pie in europa einsei6rdHli
tpirb.
Die gifenbnhnen tDnnen tein Heues
Sapital auf6rinaeH. ipenu ibneH nif,t
asiiattet piro. bic 3inien Oafiir su
perbiencn.
Die prsuBifden giien6abnen Be.
rehnen tpeniliiens spsimal 10 bohe
Rdten dls bic aroBen oitliden ams=
ritaniideH Giienbahnen unb bic engs
Iiiten GiIenbabnen iugar oreimal 10
bote Raten.
Die isbiae 2dae Der amsrifaniI6en
giienbnbnen iGnat on. cine @efabr fir
Die allgemeiue inbuitrisac Gage Der
Melt su perben. sShre aaae tommt
elmer 9aIdmitGt icbr nufe unb ss mub
baloioit abbilfe asihoifen iperbsn."
u alIerlei @eipal lttbltenber
Snffragetten.
2onbon, 8. Suni. - Or. 5ran
eis @bparo Sorparo. Der Sbercrst
oes SoIopap Gsfdnsniifes, puroe am
Witttrod a5ermals Don Suffragstt,a
tbdtIi1 ansegriffen. glls sr am Mors
ger bds Gsfansnib perIisb, ipranssr
Spsi nit pferbspsitIden periahsre
Msiber auf ben 9oitOr los unb bear.
btitetsn ibn nit ibrsn psitidNn, bis
ei:: poIiSiit bsr6sitnm unO Die 2lma5os
Hen perbaftets.
Die s5rluen ertlGrten lire Sanos
lung fir ein,n protsii ssssn bas
SipangDeiie Jiittsrn. fir usI6ss bi.ie
Bette bsrdntlportlih it,"
Or. Gorpurb ipsigerte iif, .i..e
auf tbdtliden glnsriff Iauienbe alass
ssgsn bic Weibsr 3u srbe6sn, bic pos
lissi srbob nber Die 9lntlase bss unors
Stntlifm genebmens gssen iis. S6ol
einmal borher. am IL. Oitp6er 1912.
ipurce Or. 5orfudrS in dbnIi9er @siie
angesriffen.
Siiifrassiten itedtsn lib am U1or.
zen eineu sroBen griast papilIon III
gnri5iisIS, iiibpeitlib bon aonbon in
Branb. Der sln3 niebsrbrannte.
gln6 in Der RGbs BON 9sIfnii. ~
Lamb, ipuroe sir arobss 2anbbaus IN
Bran ssitsdi, bic 5lammen ipnrbsr
dbsr nod rsft5eitis entoedt unb aes
lSI6t.. tbs lie nsnnenslpertben Gf1s
ben onssrihtet bitten. Tie granSs
itifietinnsn ipurSen an Srt unb Gtel,
psrbaftet. sic gaben ihrsn 0amen a,s |
gfI. Wabss Nuir unb GrI. Masp
oosnseat an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
|Jn(onOUe(egrap0
Olaf q. GOeilm0e un0 Riddr0
9OH(i6an er6altea einen
neuen Drojeb
@iliam Bernhard mub aber
feline a3udtbansitrafe
ablitsn.
SuHge SrppflDnerin in brntaler
gSciie ermprpet.
George g. 2u6iinger, ser &rdiioent
Der SumbOIOt 9ant in Gan
6rancisco, ein SelbItm0roer.
8as i'm 8u Ser G6at DeranIaBt 9at
lit un6efaurt.
Grei 2eiden i'm @liiiiiiippi inter
eigentbiimIiden llmitanoen auf.
geilnOeu.
SSu Netu Dorf geben oie 9eb0roen
lest idarf gegen 0ie @ertauier
Don gtarfotifa Dor.
Sr. Barter. pom 9oipitul auf
glatpslls SsIanO, ais GOtaiu.
Tertauier perbaftet.
ger9angniBboGe aeiieIerpIOiion in
S55u Stem Dorf ge1en oie 9eb5r0en
legt idarf gegen Oie @ertaufer
DON 9tarfotifa Dor.
9r. Barter. pom 9oipitul Oil
9Iatpsls SsIano, aIs GOtaiu.
gertaaier perbaftet.
ger1angniBboGe aeiieIerpIoiion il
Columbus, 8,
8 m. gernbarbt er6Glt tel.
nen neuen 0ro3eR.

men Heuen Pro5eB.
Gbicugp, 81, g. SUM-. - Die
@ntI6eioung oes Der, Staateu &rei5z
glppeuutionsgeri6ts, OaB Olaf ".
SOeitmOe DON San 5rancisco una
HtAuro 9ouli6an Oon GbicagD. 5rp:!
Der in Snoianapplis perurtbeilten an
sebIi4en 9Dnamitri6e, neue gro3:lie
erbalten ioaen, puroe am Utittpo1
Don oem Geridt no9mdIs beitdtigt.
9as Geri6t itieb feline friibere gRt,
i9eioung um, Dnb aud WiQium 8eyNs
burot Oon Cincinnati einen usugl
pro5eB erbaIten iOlIe.
Die 8e6auptung Der gtegierung,
baB Das Gertdt einen Srrtbum began.
gen babe, lnbem es 9eruharot einen
neusn qro3eB berpilIigte, puroe Don
Dem Gsrift aIs rihtig anertaRnt ano
9ernharot nuB feline Straie Don :rs
nem Sahr 3u4t6aus abiiBsu.
Sunge 9roptIpnerin in
brutaIsr 8etieer.
moroet.
GlOpergDille q. g., 8. SUM.
Sm Sacanoago pNrt, etnem @ergniie
gungs glase, 16 MeiIen BON bier,
purDe SRI. sSrene Sutton, 20 Sabre
aft, cine Pubmu6erin Don SrootInH,
in Der Ra6t auf geitern ermoroet.
Sbre qeite, pel6e Spuren bon robsr
MibbanoIuns 5ei9t, puroe DON mebre=
rem jungsn Geuten, bic eiuen peggefIos
gsnen Sut fu6ten, unter benz 9eriiIt
elmer RutI9babn gefunoen.
5ingsrabbriide am Solie 5eigteu,
baB lie erIpiirgt ipuroe. Der Grmur=
bung muB Elm &f Oorausqegungen
isin, oenn bic re4te 6uno mics
S9nittpunben auf, Der S6dbeI mar
ge6roHen uno oas Saar uufgeI0it,
bic SaI6i6ube uro bic 9anbtai4e ber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
AtalieuiIaer Qpiatiter
peruHdliidt.

GeitocaGenbe, :Stalisn, 3
sSuni. Der italieniide QOiatilsr Sc
bascu lit i'm 2ago Masgiore ertrun'
Ten. nudo.m Der Wiotor oes WdNer
ilugseuqs. nit benz sr einen SSlua iibel
een Gee Qsmaht. auBer SronunQ &C.
ratRn mar.
sSm poriasn ssahr bate GeOasto. In
gesleituna Res Qpiatiters SerOp. Ell
ren sSlua DON Wailano nod Rom, 41C
MsiIen. in e!pas mebr aIs ieAz
Stunben aema6t.
RegerfoIbaten MOLTEN
81 laufen.
SouoIulu. g. SUM. 3poli
Goloatsn pom 25.. aus Sdrbiaen 5c'
fiebsnoen :SnfanteriesR esResin!snt iinb
bier au ie sebn SSabren 3u4tbaus, i'm
RiIitdrgsfdnaniF au Sort aeapen.
NORTH, Sas.. a65uiiben. perurtheill
porben. Sic parsn pOn einem ariess.
asriht ihuloia befunben tporben. iiA
beridporen au habsn. in 6onolulu
rntsr Den ein9eborensn uno reiben
Solbateu Pinot" gu laufen.
@pn Grantrei6 annsttirt.
pdris, 8. SUM. - Sas fran3Ds
i'te aoloniallmt tiin0igte am W2ilts
nod bic 9tnnerion Der WeIIis Suis,n,
in IiiSIi6en StilIsn S5san, norOGhli4
BON viii, seIsseR, an. Die 9rupp.
umiabt llngefabr 40 Nuaoratmsiler
2anb nit $500 Ginppbnsrn uno mar
felt 1887 sin fran30iiidss protet'
torat.
asbert unb Qrios au lie -
Subrm @efdnsnib Oers
urtbetlt.
Saoaua. 8. SUM. 9snerol (5r.
neIto g(sbert. Der friibsre 8Oupsrnetr
ner propin3 Sapanu, uno Guasnio
gtrids. elm friiberes Mitalieo oes Ree
Observation-Disclosures. puroeu am Witts
mod bonn S6erseriht au sip0If SabrsH
GeiGHanis berurtfeilt. neil iie i'm Suli
1913 duf benz prdoo ben Chef Der
Rationdlpolisei. 9trsraI QrmaHoo
Ripa. erihoiien hatten.
Ssnotpr 9ieul UloraIss. Der bas
mols BEL BEN aipsi anceren Wdnuern.
irnr. purb. su elmer Gelcitrafe Der.
pribeilt. neil sr duf ber StraBe eincn
GhuB d6sefeuert une neil sr o6ncI
erlau6nis sinsn RsrcIcer astrascn
Bate.
Der goIiasibauptmann emilio
CAMPING. Zen Die glnaetlagten bs.
ituloiat tatten. ban er periuft babe,
lie au t0bten. ipurbs freigeipro@er.
Der politifhe aIub qsbsrts IN acs
ihloNen noreen unb nof Der 8ertiin,
biauna bes llrtbeiIs fanosn tsine linz
ruben iidtt. I'm absr fir uIls Gpen'
oprbereitst au fsin. limb bein
Gcflngnih Maihinsnaei6iibs aufae.
fahrsn nnb bic poIiseipahs psrbpp-
relt troroen.
General Ripd purhe ON Qbsnb bss
Z. ssuli 1913 I'M bslshisiten 1tsil Scs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
O. Cincinnati, 9omneriag. oem A, SUM- 1914.
lNetterberibt.

sir Obio, Snbiana, bas melt
Iihe psnniplpdnien un0 bas untsre
MiGigdn: Geipitterressn AM Oons
neritaa unb lpa6rideinIi9 am Jreitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
yluslan0-
Qrl6ur Uon aWinner, Der
9ensral0irekIOr 0er 0eut'
(dsn Ban6 Don Bsrlia
Sritt fir cine GrbDbnns Der
Srahtraten Der amerifani'
idJen Giieabahmen elm.
Sie cage In eiionifs europa eiue
tritijd)e.

Sie Sage In GiiopitsGnrop1 eiue
tritiife.
Rumdnisn i'm 9esriffe BON Seiters
reid ab5ufulen uno iid RuBlano
an5ui9lieBen,
Das ipisbsr cine Mobiliiirung Dorbee
reitet.
Die 5oabsit Der Suffragetten nimmt
nit jepsm Gage 3n.
@erbre6en alIer &rt iperben forttpdbs
reno ben ibnen bssangsH.
prins Wirto Don Wontensgro auf
Sdeibuns psrtlast.
-.fs>----
General 4s6ert unb Der abgsorbnste
arias pesen Der Grmorbung
bes Generals Ripa
Sn 5apaHa gu js 12 Sabren 9efdns@
niB psruribsil!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

Meoina, Sbip, 9. SUM-. -
Sobn 9onmou, Elm 70 Sabre after
reiher 6drmer BON 8uusp Gitp, fpurbe
am Wittpo6 duf Die 2tntlage bin pers
huftet, ieinen 26 Sabre alien Spbn
SSacpb 8ppmon ermprbet gu BADEN.
Der junae 9opmau purbe por els
mem WtDnat begrnben uno es bieB, bag
er einen 5er5Ieioen erlegen isi. Die
Ra6barn bendhrihttgten dber bic Be
bDrben, oaB pubrIheinlt4 Elm Worb
DorIieoe. Die 2et6e fpurbe ausgegroz
ben uno es nurbe oann ieiissitelt. bab
Sem iunsen Wlarn Der SadosI singes
jaIassn ppresn mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
TRAVIS AND SAWYER
TIED FOR GOLD MEDAL
Garden City Golfer and Wheaton
Expert Do Thirty-Six Holes in
153 Strokes.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 19-Walter
]. Travis of Garden City and D. C. Sawyer
Of Wheaton tied for the low score in
the qualifying round of the invitation
tournament Of the Wilmington Country
Club, here yesterday, with 1873 strokes
apiece.
Sawyer played his best golf in the
morning round and Travis his best in
the afternoon. Going out in the first
round. Sawyer took thirty-six strokes for
the first nine holes and thirty-seven for
the second nine. giving him total of
13, the best score made during the day
for eighteen holes.
In the afternoon he did not do so we'll.
He took thirty-seven strokes for the first
nine holes. and was going well until he
reached the tenth, where he took an
eight and finished up with 43 In the last
nine. This gave him 80 for the round
In the morning, Travis took thirty-six
for the first nine holes. and he also did
not play quite SO we'll in the afternoon.
He played well enough, however, to tie
Sawyer. Travis took an eight on the
fourteenth hole. and had a long putt for
a three on the eighteenth. Had he made
it he would have won the medal by one
stroke. but he failed and he and Sawyer
will have to play off for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

of the United States by the gulf stream
and other currents toward Europe and
DETECTED south by currents off the Euro
pean coast. 1t is impossible for wrecks
OF the European coast to make their
way to the United States. Consequently.
cutter with headquarters In Nova
Scotia or Newfoundland will be able to
destroy wrecks which the gulf stream
is carrying toward Europe and another
cutter in the Azores can intercept SOUTH
ward-bound wrecks which escape the
Nova Scotian outlook or originate off
the European coast.
The two cutters will use gun cotton
to demOlish derelicts. They are equipped
with wireless, and through other vessels
similarly equipped will keep posted as
to the location Of distractions to naviga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
ACCORDED MILITARY RANK
War Department Issues Honor List
Based on Report Of Army
Inspection Board.

Based on the report of the board of
officers appointed for the purpose of
making the annual inspection Of the
military departments Of educational in
situations at which officers of the army
are detailed as professors of military
science and tactics, the following named
institutions, arranged alphabetically, are
announced by the War Department as
the ten distinguished colleges and the ten
honor schools, respectively:
Distinguished colleges-University Of
California. Berkeley, Cal: Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y: University Of H.
linois, Urbana, Ill; Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan. Kan; Uni
versity Of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI. !:
University OF Missouri. Columbia, Mo. !;
Norwich University, Mortified. Vt; the
Citadel Charleston. 8. c.; Agricultural
and Mechanical College Of Texas, College
Station. Tex. and Virginia Military In
stitute. Lexington. Va
Honor schools-Culver Military Acad-
envy, Culver, Ind: Kemper Military
School, Boonville, Mo-; Kentucky Mill
tary Institute. Lyndon. KY: New Mexico
Military Institutee. Roswell, n. Mex;
New York Military Academy. Cornwall
Academy. Delafeld, wis; St Johns
school, Manlius, \. Y; shattuek
School Faribault, Mimi: Wentworth
Military Academy. Lexington. Mo-. and
Western Military Academy, Alton, ILL.,
The following named institutions are
announced as having been especially
commended for the steady progress and
improvement in the work of their mill
tary departments during the past year:
Universities and colleges-University OF
Arizona, Tucson. Ariz.; University Of
Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark; Clemson
Agricultural College, Clemson College,
s. c.; Georgia Military College, Milledge-
Vile, Ca: North Georgia Agricultural
College, Dahlonega, Ga: State University
of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa: State Univer-
sity, Lexington. KY; Maryland Agricul-
tural College. College Park. Md; Univer-
sity Of Nevada. Reno. New; Oklahoma
Agricultural College, saltwater, Okla.
ST. Johns College, Annapolis. Md; Uni
versity of Vermont and State Agricul-
tural College. Burlington. Vt; Univer-
sity of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
State College Of Washington, Pullman,
Wash.
Military schools-College Of st. Thorn
as, st. Paul, Mimi: Agricultural School
of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Neb.; Georgia Military Academy, Col
lege Park. Ca: Riverside Military Acad-
envy, Gainesville, Ca; Tennessee Mill
tary Institute, Sweetwater. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
CUTTERS TO PATROL SEA
IN SEARCH Of DEREL|CTS
North Atlantic Will Be Searched
Early in July by the Seneca
and Miami.

To free the north Atlantic of dere-
licts, the revenue cutters Seneca and
Miami early in July will establish an
international patrol in those waters as
authorized by the international maritime
conference in London last year. .
At present tho two cutters are work
ing out Of Halifax to warn vessels
against icebergs which may cross the
paths frequented by steamers between
the United States and Europe. As soon
as the danger Of icebergs has passed
the two cutters will search for dere-
licts which imperil shipping.
One Of the cutters will make its head
quarters somewhere in the Azores and
confine its duty to the European end
OF the transatlantic routes. The other
will make it's headquarters either in
Newfoundland or Nova Scotia and limit
its efforts to the American end of the
well travelled courses. All leading coun-
tries keep the waters for at least 800
miles of their coasts free from obstruc-
tons, but this viii be the first time an
effort has been made by international CO.
operation to clear the high seas Of dere-
licts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
initial cost would be $4,000 and from
$4,000 to $20OOV annually.
Changes Approved.

The following changes in the corps Oh
school employees were approved:
designations accepted-Miss F. F.
Clevenger. Miss Margaret Richie, Miss
S. E. Watkins, Miss A. R. Jackson MISS
A. w. Savoy, Miss Georgia Hummer,
Miss NJ F. Johnston Miss r. L. Bus
sard. Miss Rosamond Wilson. Miss ).
D. FAINT. Miss C. j. Diggs. Miss B. \;
Martin. teachers. and 1. r. Booth ana
w. H. Blackwell. laborers.
Appointments-H. A. Briscoe, laborer'
Normal School No. =; Wallace Tayiof'
ianitor, Stanton School: w. E. Kerper,
laborer, Seaton School: Joseph Harris,
laborer. Sumner School: Levi Whltlng,
laborer. Monroe School; Miss E. D. Gil
bert, teacher first grade. Dent School,
Miss F. c. Carroll second grade. Ten
ley School: Miss F. l. Newcomb first
grade. Webb School; Miss Katherine
Morgan, fourth grade. Polk school, MISS
NJ. c. Nailor. second grade, Henry
School, E. l.. kayser. substitute teacher
second grade. Maury School: Miss j.
Ganter. first grade. Van Ness School;
Miss A. r. Entwisle first grade. Ia
koma School: Miss E. A. Lacey. second
grade. Phillips SCHOOL,: Miss w. \. Thorn
as. kindergarten principal Patterson
School: Miss P. Piles kindergarten as
sistant, Briggs School: Miss l.. E. Keene.
teacher Of domestic art, in colored
schools: Miss Bertha Egl. substitute
teacher in the white high schools: Mrs.
F. W. Yeatman. Miss D. l.. Clark and
Mrs. s. E. Lewis. substitute teachers of
domestic science in graded schools: Mrs.
H. B. Irving Normal School No. 2: Miss
NJ. E. Fitzhue. first grade, Burrvilie
School; Miss K. P. PEBBLES. second grade,
Loveioy School, Miss II. G. Stewart,
fourth grade Deanwood School: Miss E.
8. Hutchins, fourth grade. Deanwood
School
Leave Of absence-Miss M. NJ. Dyer,
without pay.
Promotions-H. D. Myers, from laborer
at Seaton School to laborer at Normal
School No. 2: Miss r. L. Dawson. from
the second grade to the third grade. and
transfer from the Tenley School to the
Fillmore School: Miss M. G. Daniels,
from teacher of the third grade to teach
from teacher of the second grade to
teacher of the third grade: Miss M l..
De Vaul, kindergarten assistant. to kin
dergarten principal: W. L. Browne. from
teacher of the second grade to teacher
of the third grade. and transfer from
Lovejoy School to Ambush School: R. H.
Ashton, teacher of the third grade, to
teacher of the fourth grade. and transfer
from Banneker School to Deanwood
School: Miss E. w. Tancil. from teacher
of the first grade to teacher of the third
grade. and transfer from Burrville School
to Banneker School: H. B. Jones, from
teacher of the third grade to teacher of
the fourth grade. and transfer from Am
bush School to Deanwood School: Philip
Gaines. janitor Of Sumner School to JAM
tor of Normal School No. 9: L. w.
Crump. from ianitor of Syphax School to
janitor of Sumner School, John Gaines,
from janitor of Payne School to ianitor
of Syphax School: NJ. H. Jenkins from
janitor of Stanton School to janitor of
Payne School: William Wilkes. from la
borer at Gales School to laborer at Nor
NAL School. No. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN.
Thomson School Pupils in Mother
Hubbard's Cupboard PARTY"

Mother Hubbard's Cupboard Party
was the title Of a playlet given by the
children of the second grade of the
Thomson School Wednesday, marking
the completion of the school year. The
playlet was followed by recitation by
Helen Taylor and musical selections by
Anna Hauser and Wilson Lee Hoff, ali
of the second grade. Folk dances and
school songs were also given by the
class.
The children taking part in the play
were appropriately costumed. The en-.
tertainment was given under the direc.
ton of the teacher, Miss Ednah F.
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
SPEER REPORT IS DELAYED.
Believed Investigators Will Not I'm
peach Georgia Judge.

Continued absence of members of the
House judiciary committee from the city
has further delayed presentation of the
report of the subcommittee which in
vestigated impeachment charges against
Federal Judge Emory Speer of Macon,
Ga The report is not now expected to
come before the entire committee before
next week.
1t is understood that majority Of the
investigators hold to the view that SUI
ficient evidence was not presented to
warrant an impeachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

Colombia will be entirely spent in works
Of peace and progress, such as railways,
walton Of public lands Mr. Betancourt's
most sincere task has been and is to re-
establish the old and cordial relations
which have so long existed between the
two countries for their mutual and re-
ciprocal profit and for the final end of
civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Powers to Bear Expense.

Although the United States has been
authorised to maintain this derelict
patrol 1t will be paid for by all the
powers which participated in the inter
national maritime conference and signed
the treaty growing out of that confer
ence. The treaty will not be effective
until July /. 1915. but by common con-
sent the patrol is to be established this
year and the interested nations selected
the United States to take charge of it.
England will bear 80 per cent of the
expense of the patrol, France. Germany
and the United States each Is per cent
and the balance will be apportioned
among powers with fewer ships In the
north Atlantic.
majority Of the derelicts in the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
No Demand by Japan for Arbitration

President Wilson denied today that
Japan has expressed a desire that her
California alien land law protest be
submitted to arbitration. He said no
suggestion of any kind of such a
character had come to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Not to Be Spent on Military.

The Colombian treaty was made public
last night by the Senate. and the cor
respondence which preceded it probably
will be published later. Reports that the
s25O0O,C., to be given Colombia under
the treaty might be largely spent in
enormous fees and in Strengthening the
country's military establishment, brought
a denial from Senior Betancourt, the Co.
lombian minister.
"The minister declares" said state
ment issued from the legation. that the
sum to be paid by the United States to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
GALLAUDET COLLEGE
PLANS CELEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Foundation
to Feature Alumni's
Reunion.

Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of
its foundation. Gallaudet College for the
Deaf. at Kendall Green, the only institu-
ton of its kind in the world. is arranging
for a reunion of its alumni next week.
From Monday to Friday more than 300
graduates Of the college. coming from all
parts of this country, and a few from
foreign countries, will convene in Wash
ington in what is thought to be the
largest gathering of pantomime CONVEX
sationalists ever held anywhere in the
world.
The Secretary of the Interior will de-
liver the only vocal speech of the re-
union exercises in the college chapel
Monday morning, at 1870 o'clock, and has
utterances will be translated. to those
who cannot catch his words from his
lip movements. by an interpreter through
finger gymnastics.
Sign Language Addresses.
DR.. Edwin NJ Gallaudet, founder and
president Of the college from 1864 to
1910; Prof. Hall, the present president,
and the president of the alumni assoc1a-
ton will make sign language addresses.
Similar meetings will be held on the
morning of June %, "a and p, when ad-
dresses will be made and papers read by
prominent alumni and business of the
alumni association transacted.
The afternoon and evenings Will be
devoted to various social events. ban
ouet and an excursion to Great Falls
The alumni of Gallaudet. although pre-
vented by deafness from engaging IN
certain professions and pursuits. are FOL
lowing a surprisingly large number OF
OCCUPATIONS the same as the graduates
of any other college. Among their num-
Der are architects. chemists. scientists
teachers. school principals. clersymen
editors, farmers and real estate men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

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