davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
p. f. O. Entertain Husbands.

This evening the members OF
Chapter N, P. E. o. will have gala
evening at the home OF Mrs. John C.
Sharer on Chipeta avenue, where the
husbands and friends Of the members
will be entertained and many sur
prises have been planned for the eve
ming. An elegant course dinner will
be feature of the evening followed
by a social session with many anus
ing stunts. such as track meet, "
relay race" high jump and other
events of such an athletic nature will
be planned for the entertainment OF
the gentlemen. A royal good time is
anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
Masons BANQUET Tonirht.

This evening the Royal Arch de-
gree of the Masonic lodge will be
conferred upon the three Mcneil
brothers of Cameo at regular session
and preceding the ceremonies, there
will be a banquet served at the hall
II 6 :30 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
shAkespeare Club Tcday.

There was no meeting of the
the memory of one of its most be-
loved members, Mrs. Frank Reming-
ton Smith. whose funeral took place
this afternoon at her home on Chi
peta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Congregational Missionary Society.
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Day on next
Thursday afternoon on East Main
street at the usual hour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
missionary Society Meets.

The Home and Foreign Mission
ary society of the Methodist church
will meet on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. George Klever at 732 Bel
ford avenue and all members are cor
daily urged to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

WIN Entertain Newlyweds Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence Of her mother. Mrs. oliver He
bort, Mrs. l.. E. Storm will entertain
the Newlyweds' Bridge club with the
usual delightful session of auction
bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

William Conner, general agent for
the c. 4 G. W., was a Grand juno
ton arrival this morning on a brief
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

NJ. Steinhart of San Antonio came
in this morning for q whirl wind
talk with Grand Junction business
men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Charles Magren. travelling freight
agent for the C. r. q p. WAS local
arrival this morning in the interests
of his road.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

G. A. Goforth has gone TO Rifle
to relieve the operator there. II. w.
Boland, Jr., who has resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
COLLEGE EXPERT.
GIVES RULES FOR.
KISSES AND HUGS
Kiss Society's Sacred Symbol Of
Affection Says Wisconsin
Professor.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Battle Greek, Mich. Jan. lily
giene and Eugenics offer our sole
hope for stronger men and women,
according to Winfield Scott Hall
professor OF physiology at North
western university, in an address to-
day to the National Conference on
Race Betterment. II is not possible
nor desirable that men should be
bred by arbitrary rule like cattle,
said DR.. Hill. but the same results
may be practically obtained by con-
troll in the home. from infancy on
ward, of the minds of young people.
"A young woman who has come
to the ripe estate OF 81 or 20 and
has learned all the lessons about her
self from sympathetic. clear-yision-
ed mother. is in mental attitude
easily to be guided in her choice of
a lie partner. Similarly the young
man will have been taught 10 recog-
nize and demand perfect woman
for a WIFE
DR.. Hall said that school teach
ers should not be called on to as
sumo any responsibility of teaching
sex hygiene. 1t was Of the highest
Importance. however, he declared.
that teachers should supplement
home teachings and should assure
purity of atmosphere in school by
close supervision of recreation peri
DDS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Oscar Jaynes was in from Clifton
today to attend the meeting of the
Grand Valley Water Users associa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Merton Hartzler is down today
from Glade Park.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Mrs. Clark Bower of Clifton was
shopping in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

n. G. Miller returned this morning
from busy trip up the line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
Need Education.

Need Education.
But positive hygiene and posi-
tive eugenics can be brought about
in the human race only by educa-
ton" said DR.. Hail. THE first les
son regarding life should be taught
BY the mother to her questioning
child. 1t is practically q universal
custom of childhood to ask the moth
er where they got the baby. The
thoughtful twentieth century moth
er accepts the question as indicating
the psychological moment to teach
her child the first great lesson and
to give 1t wholesome viewpoint re-
garding life.
1T is the uniform and universal
| testimony of parents that the chill
dren accept these truths as sacred,
that they are drawn into much
closer and confidential relationship
to the parents. and that they are pro-
tected against contamination by OIL
der. low-minded associates.
The teacher. before the child
reaches the 18th to the 18th year,
should not be called upon to impart
to the child these great fundamental
truths of life which 1t is the inher-
ent right of the child to hear from
the lips of his parents. The teacher
must show all vigilance and tact in
protecting the children of her school
against bad influences. The teacher
should accept every opportunity to
confirm in the mind of the child the
same wholesome attitude regarding
the sacredness of life which has
been implanted by the parents. Many
an opportunity will be offered the
teacher for dropping word in har-
mony with this mental attitude in
the course of nature study work.
Condemns Familiarity.
Concerning social relationships.
DR.. Hall said: Young people
should have it very clearly set forth
that the only absolute safety is not to
permit the beginning of familiarity
Let the young people be taught
that the embrace is society's sacred
symbol of protection and that the
kiss is society's sacred symbol of az
fection. Once that lesson Is clearly
impressed, we may trust the young
people to guard even the threshold
of familiarity. State laws guarding
the licensure to marriage may help
some In eugenics, but at most little
can be accomplished through state
Intervention. Most that may be hop
ed for through eugenics. must be ae-
complished through education. a
/ girl who has acquired at home
high ideal of manhood can be trusted
not to fall in love with a man who
falls short of this ideal.
In similar way, the young man
recognizes ideal womanhood. and.
having made himself worthy OF
perfect woman, looks for one for
wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
GOES TO SEAL ISLANDS.
Cutter McCulloch Will Make Long
Cruise in Alaskan Waters

Bound for the seal islands in the
Aleutian archapelligo the cutter Nc
Culloch left Seattle Thursday afternoon
last under the command of Capt. P. H.
Uberroth, who until the latter part of
last month was in charge of personnel
and operations of the service and was
stationed at this city. Aboard the cut
ter are the commissioners for the
United States and Canadian govern
ments, who will make the count of the
seal herds, moving picture men. who
are to make movie" scenes for the
ediication of the people back here in
the states.
The McCulloch also took with her
mail for the officers and men Of the cut
tiers now doing duty in Alaskan waters.
From the seal islands the cutter Is
scheduled to go to Unalaska. where she
will take aboard Judge Brown and
district court for the district of Alas
ka, and will start on her justice dis
pensing cruise to the out-oftheway
settlements on the Alaska coast, where
the court only sits for the trial of
cases, civil and criminal when the
floating court pays them its annual
visit.
The McCulloch will be about six
weeks on the cruise as hoatlng
courtroom and will then return to I'm
alaska to take up patrol duty in Alas
kan waters. She will remain north
until about the middle of September.
when she will return to San Fran
CISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WILL STUDY ICEBERGS.
Experts to Go to Greenland to See
Ocean Menace at Source.

On the end Of the ice patrol service Of
the revenue cutters Seneca and Miami. II
Is stated. the Seneca will take aboard a
party of oceanographic and ice experts
and will spend the greater part OF the
remainder of the summer in the vicinity
of the Greenland coast, the birthplace of
all the big icebergs that menace the
safety of the Transatlantic passenger
ships. The experts will spend the time
in making a study Of the formation of
icebergs and Of the currents that bring
them south. and 1t is possible the inves-
legations they will make may result in
the obtaining of information regarding
the bergs that will allow the formulation
of regulations to insure the safety of the
big steamers crossing the north Allan
tic in the spring and early summer. This
year. it Is said, the ice belt has been I'M
far south, and il is the constant
sent out by the Seneca and
Miami with their radio apparatus that
keep the ships out of the danger zone
and prevent accidents. 1t is expected
that the cruising season will close in the
coming month, and shortly after its close
the Seneca will start north on her cruise
Of investigation. The cutter Miami Is TO
come to Arundel Cove, on Chesapeake
bay. Md. for repair work before return
Ing to her station on the Florida coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
REVENUE FLEET IN DEMAND.
Receiving Many Calls to Assist in
Aquatic Functions.

REGATTA and marine parade time is
now at hand, and the vessels of the
revenue cutter feet are receiving
numerous calls upon them for service
in patrolling the courses at these
aquatic functions. In response to the
request Of the regatta committee of
the Million Dollar Harbor Club at Lud-
ington, Mich. the cutter Tuscarora,
stationed on the great lakes. has been
detailed to look after the course Of the
regatta the club will hold on Lake
Michigan July and 4. The command
ing officer of the New York division
has been instructed to detail one of
the cutters under his command to pa
troll the course of the regatta of the
July is next Numerous other requests
for assignments of vessels to look after
marine functions to occur later in the
summer are on file in the division of
the service in the Treasury, and the
details of vessels for the service will
be made later.
Plans are being perfected for the
patrolling of the course of the inter
national yacht races for the Americas
cup off New York this fall. As yet all
the details have not been worked out
but a sufficient number of cutters will
be detailed to guard the course 50 as
to insure the racing vessels not being
interfered with. The regulations for
the government of the course of the
races will be made public in ample
time for all interested to become thor.
oughly acquainted with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
TO USE COMMERCIAL BOATS.
q. S. Asks Bids for Transportation
on Potomac Lines.

1t has been determined by the army Of
fcials to use the commercial lines on
the Potomac river for government bust
ness between this city and Forts Wash
ington and Fort Hunt, when the army
auartermaster service steamer General
Robert Swartwout leaves. in the latter
part Of this month or early in July, for
Pensacola, Fla, where she will be sta
toned. Bids were yesterday sent out by
Second Lieut.. D. c. Gordfner, acting
ouartermaster at Fort Washington. to the
steamboat lines on the river requesting
rates for the daily transportation of ap-
proximately 1000 pounds Of freight. and
for passengers travelling on government
transportation between the Potomac
forts and this city. The bids will be
opened at Fort Washington June Re
Gently two full companies of coast artil-
lery, which for several years have been
stationed at Fort Washington were sent
to Panama to man the canal defenses.
This left only one company at Fort
Washington and one at Fort Hunt. and
the services of a steamer the size of
the Swartwout as a tender to the forts
was thought unnecessary and she was
ordered to the Florida point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

from the ranks and had men represent
the guns, limbers and combat train, for
the battery cannot hire horses every time
it drills He then appointed Lieut.. Shil-
ling executive officer, ordered him to pro-
coed along the road until further orders
took his scouts and hurried off. Then
he issued instructions to his scout to find
the battery, somewhere out In the dark
ness, guide it to position indicated by
Lieut.. Bonnet and bring the battery to
the position.
The combat train was dropped at
designated point and the guns were placed
in commission. Then the temporary first
sergeant took charge Of the men repre-
senting the limbers and took them to a
position of safety. Then the battery was
brought together, new men appointed to
the different positions. and this procedure
was gone over until the men had all
served in the different positions. 1t was
declared to be very instructive work and
broke the monotony of the standing gun
drills that are INDUCED in each week.
Capt. Louis c. Vogt has been granted
leave of absence with permission to
home in Florida to vote. During his
absence the battery will be in command
of First Lieut.. George Wilson.
Quartermaster Sergt May has issued
the khaki clothing to the men Of the
LIST Battery. and has taken up the
blue winter uniforms. marked each
with the soldiers name, and placed
the clothing in moth balls for the sum-
mer The batterymen made good APP
appearance in their clean, freshly
laundered khaki.
): ::
Capt. Vogt is planning a competitive
examination to fill several vacancies in
the rank Of sergeant. Amy member OF
the battery can take the examination.
The names of those who pass. and for
whom a vacancy does not exist at this
time. will be kept on an eligible list
for appointment in case of emergency.
The date Of the examination has not
been announced.
= r x ::
To look after the valuable ordnance
equipment in the possession of the
battery, that organization has Willis
S. Bryant, who has served one full en-
listment and part of another in tho
regular service, and Is qualified to look
after the delicate mechanism found on
the big field guns. He first enlisted at
Jefferson barracks Missouri August Is,
1906. as private in Battery of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

lumbia, commanded by Capt. Oliver C.
Terry. will seize upon the opportunity to
get in some field practice work. The COM
pany is scheduled to show its marksman-
ship on the range June %, % and "a
Much signal equipment will be taken
along. and wireless messages will be
flashed in all directions by the District
signal boys when they are not sending
sharp-nosed bullets through the target
bulps-eye. An observation hike" also
is being planned. and the countryside in
the vicinity of the range will be we'll ex-
plored by the signal men in the three
days they are on the range. There also
will be drills, under field requirements, in
the rapid assembling and taking down of
the field wireless outfit.
Candidates for commissions as first
lieutenants in the Signal Corps company
will tomorrow night receive their theo-
retical examinations. The examinations
will be conducted in the boardroom of the
Missouri avenue armory of the Signal
Corps Tuesday night the men will be
given their practical examinations, when
they will give to the board of officers
demonstrations of what they actually
know of the Signal Corps work.
Those who are scheduled to take the
examination are Master Signal Electrician
Crandall, Sergts. Rink. Johnson and Lans-
ford and Private Williams. While there
are no vacancies now existing in the local
Signal Corps company. as at present or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WILL RESCUE EXPLORERS MEN
Cutter Bear to Pick Up Steffensen's
Men in Arctic.

the cutter Bear. which is now in Alas
kan waters. will start for Wrangali
Island, in the north Pacific. to rescue
fifteen men of the crew of Steffensen's
ship, the karluk, which was crushed in
the Arctic ice In the past winter.
Capt. Bartlett, the commander OF the
Karluk. is at st. Michaels. Alaska, and
he will be taken on the Bear to wrangel
Island.
Capt. Cochran, the commanding officer
Of the Bear. has had wide experience in
Arctic work and there is but little doubt
that the marooned men will be rescued.
as it is said they have ample stores to
live upon until the Bear reaches them.
1t is possible that the Bear will be able
to start on her rescue expedition within
the next week or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST.
Fight Certain Features of Sundry
Civil and Antitrust Bills.

The Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States has addressed letters to
President Wilson and to the presiding Of
ficers of the Senate and House protesting
against certain provisions in the sundry
civil appropriation bill and the Clayton
antitrust measure. r...
The chamber charges that some OF the
provisions Of these measures 'discrim-
mate against the commercial interests
Of the country in favor of labor and ag-
riculture."
Officials of the chamber have called
upon all members of the organization to
protest against the exemption of labor
and agricultural organizations from
prosecution under the antitrust laws I'M
der the Clayton bill. which has passed
the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
CALLS FOR NATIONAL FOREST.
Smith Bill Would Create Reserva-
ton In and Near District.

bill providing for creation of a ma
tional forest or park IN the District OF
Columbia and territory in Virginia and
Maryland adjacent to the District has
been introduced in the Senate by Senator
John Walter Smith of Maryland. chair
man OF the District committee OF the
Senate.
The bill provides for an appropriation OF
SJo,Un for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1914. and similar sum for each year
up to June 30. 1918.
The national forest reservation COM
mission is authorized to consider and pass
upon such lands as may be recommended
for purchase or acquisition, and to
fix prices. The Secretary of Agriculture
is directed to examine lands in the Dis
trict and lying on either bank OF tho Po-
tomac river in Maryland and Virginia,
within thirty miles of the District, and
to make recommendations rega riding its
acquisition to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
The Cruelty of Dismissals.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
Is II not most inopportune that the
departments Of the government should
deem 1t expedient in the interest of
national economy to throw out of en-
ployment at this time men whose serv-
ices have been utilized, and can still
be utilized, when thousands of men are
being discharged every day by large
manufacturing plants?
II seems a pity that the great United
states should thus unnecessarily add
TO the increasing number of the un-
employed in these days of the high cost
OF hVins. Let us hope that the good
God will properly reward these men
in easy circumstances who are re-
sponsible for the Unnecessary cruelty
toward the unfortunate ones who are
temporarily in their power
z. r. BUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Artillery, n. G. D. c., are making use OF
the few drill nights before they go into
camp in perfecting their practice IN
special detail work. At Tohyhanna last
year. 1t is declared, much attention was
paid to the efficiency Of scouts and lines
of communication and the regular officers
insist upon this part Of the battery or
ganization being perfect. The local bat
terry, it is asserted, last year appeared
in the Pennsylvania camp without any
knowledge of the work which was to be
expected of them. They do not want to
repeat the experience this year. AS yet
no decision has been reached as to wheth-
er the battery will go to the Signal Corps
and infantry or will return to Tobyhanna
for camp with the regular artillery from
Fort Myer.
In the hope that they may go to Toby
hanna. the officers of the local battery are
following line Of instruction which will
make them appear as veterans IL thew
are called to the regular camp this year.
During the drill last Friday Lieut. George
A. Bonnet, in temporary command of the
battery, took the men out on the Mall
south of the Missouri avenue armory and
gave each man an important detail to
work out. First he selected his scouts,
then appointed temporary first sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ganized. there will be one vacancy for a
first lieutenant after the Signal Corps re-
turns from the annual encampment Of the
Guard at that time. 1t is proposed then
to organize type company. This OFF,
Ger will be picked from one of those who
take the examination. The type A COM
pany has one captain and three heuten-
ants. Should the local Signal Corps be
called on for field service, 1t would be
recruited up to battalion strength, with
one major. two captains and five lieuten-
ants. The purpose of the examinations
next Monday and Tuesday is to have can
didates available for commission in The
event of war.
The two wireless sections of the signal
company, Of which Sersts. Lansford and
Schmidt are the chiefs, continue their
Thursday night drills and studies. The
course Of study under which they are
working Is comprehensive one. and. to
show the instruction one may receive dur
ing an enlistment in the signal company,
the course of study is here mapped out:
Visual Observation-Disclosures Of signaling
with flag; methods of signaling with hello
graph; methods of signaling with acety-
lene lantern. how to fill in message blank.
Sending-Preamble, calls and answer;
what to send and method, ending mes
sages and ending correspondence, use OF
cipher.
Radiotelegraphy-Theo Of electricity;
currents high and low frequency; ele-
ments of autobiography. sending appa-
ratus. receiving apparatus. instruction
with field radio sets. organization of radio
section and duties of individuals.
Horsemanship-Saddli packing OF
aparejo, care of horses.
Customs of service-Approaching OIL
GERS receiving and delivering messages,
courtesies of service rules for operators
practice.
Last Tuesdays drill consisted of sad
ding and unsaddling the aparejo pack
set On account of the stiff leather and
unfamiliar fingers. the first two men took
five minutes to saddle up. When the turn
of these two came again they accom-
plished the job in two and one-half min
utes. Then Lieuts. Lands and MacLen-
nan, the instructors, tried their hand
They were, however unable to better the
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WILL ADDRESS JONADABs.
Frank Morrison and Sam De Nedrey
to Speak at Rallies.

Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor. and Sam
De Nedrey have been invited to speak
at the fifth of a series of temperance
rallies being held under auspices OF
the Independent Order Sons of Jonadab.
This rally. in charge of Harmony Coun-
ell. No. 6, Is to be held at the Y. M.
c A. June IS.
Members of the order are preparing
for a happy day Tuesday. when they
are to go to Chesapeake Beach. Ar
rangements for the outing were made
by the boards of directors of Unity
Council. No. 2: John c. Daley Council
No. 3; Harmony Council. No. 6, and
Capitol Council. No. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Heavy Ice in Alaskan Waters.

officers of the revenue cutters on duty
in Alaskan waters report to the head
quarters Of the service in the Treasury
Department that they are finding heavy
ice and that it is interfering with tho
navigation Of the commercial steamers.
Usually at this season, il is stated.
Alaskan waters are practically clear
of ice and the steamers employed in
traffic between north Pacific ports and
those in Alaska have little or no
trouble with it. but this season heavy
ice Is to be found and ii is dis
slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Meets to Plan for JuIy a

The last regular meeting of the sea
son OF the Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion is to be held Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock in the Petworth NJ. T.
Church, sth and Shepherd streets. at
which time plans for the July cele-
bration are to be completed.