davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Cine fr0bG6e @eburtstoesicicr
fono All Gbrcn oes Micgenfeitcs bon
sSru @corge @1eper in 0eren @o5-
nlna, 94r. 1886, 0ltloneo-S -StroBc,
Fott. llntcr oeu 8oblrei6en @rotu-
lonten ln0 @GItcn befouoen ii@ nod-
ite6enoc Scrren luO 0omeu @lar
gScterS, 6. %ogel 6riB 2iI6but, Gbr.
Silb, gSiQiom SilB, So9u Smith,
9llcr g3oocl, sSo6n G6crt ino 6omi.
lie, 6. Sorua s. 9rcitenot6er s.
Sonoers. 81. Souoers, G. &c1monL
6. @duiter, &oul 2oru5 SSiaiont
SloIofi SRI. Q. Su6er SRI a. Nns
lei, SrIs 90. 2orei8 6rl- alma Sos
rcu8. 6rar 8. 2oren8, Sr mo iSraa
9etcr Brandt, Gotberipc&ranot Ans
ia @ronot, Scrmai 9ranot, %orrp
9'ronot Sr uno 6ral George Dds,
W2ortin Dds, Wlaric Dds, @lorgore.
ia Dds glnno Dds SRI 9}oric
ebert, Ebcooor ebert imo Clara
G6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
SOC. ltmO CSC. 90c
&DrfzAsinplGuut OON

Grt gebrodlt umo BORT loSgclolien, in
ip6terer Belt o6er in cinen glbgrlno
QeItiir8t. 0arduf brohte Der Nobcs
priciter fir fiA uno 0os &olf apcl
gSioocr lno iieben 2dmmer ais
gironoopfer Onr mo Deri66nte 10 oos
%eiligtbuM oos Stifts3elt, Den gll-
Tar unO OoS gon5e @olf. Dieier Sci.
er in ibren &oupt8ugen 09nli6 mar
cie mG6reuo scr 0ouer 0es 5meiten
Gcnpels; i'm SiinOeubefenntniB
ipra6 Scr So6eprieiter oen Dier6uc9.
itabiocn @ottesnoiuen (Su6Deb) aus,
morauf OoS &olf beten0 iit perbcug.
lie rno ocu Spruh oes Frieltcrs;
9S6r iolIt rein ieinl" cmpfing. 0ie
Sycier ihloB nit einem @ebet. glah
ic 40 Sobren woro am @eri0Dutngs-
felt 6oS Syubelio6r ourb &oiolmell
iGaa inn eon5en 2onoe bertiiRbdt
9(n 0icnItog bel Souucnlmter-
oona niutmt ooS Set ieincn 9lnfoug,
Die SDnoeoqcn meroen init SIpod6l
tiQen qcfilQt iein in melMen 0ie
9jo6biuer ouf oic 9eocutltng OeS
sSeIttaqcs 6imueiien merOen 9In 0em
Goge weroeu olte 6einoicbaitcn bei-
Qcledt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

StdnOdrtell Nrd9er ~ NDu. W(.
Spn6 inO 6. @. SDuG.
Gommouoeur Sberit gS. &eters.
Grite Gioiiion.
Mori6QQ G6os $. 6reoerid.
CATHEDRAL, ct 9np6onius, Si
So6u 9optiit ct. Sguothls, ct.
5rancis Eobier ct. 9eo's, ct. Bin
cents, St. MarD's, 9lnnopoIis.
3meite GiDiiion - g8ai5-
ingtOn.
M3ari6oa - Sc. Q. S6Gfer.
Nloniignor 9luiiea, @ioui Mafin
umO &rieiter.
I. Seftion ~ ct. @otrid's, Solp
EriuitD, ct. Stcp6en's, Smmoculote
Conception ct. &oups, SacreO
Scart, ct. 9lnt6oups, ct. 9lnn's, ct.
E6onos', ct. Wlortin'S, Ct Gbere-
io's, G6ur6 Of t6e 9}atiOitp.
,. Seftion n Sol1 9}ame, ct. Tos
minics, Solp Comforter, ct. So
iepbs, ct. %eter's, ct. @incent De
@ouPs, ct. Nlartin's, ct. @}orD's;
ct. Mor0's (9lleronoria), St.Sobis
(,SoreIt @len), ct. Gpprion'S. ct
9luguitiues.
3. Seftion II Ct 9lloDiiuS.
Critic Gi0iiion.
Nloric6na ~ Moior 0apiO g9.Seu-
fins.
ct. @regorD's, Snlmoculotc Gon-
ception, ct. @eneOicts, 6ourteen so.
liz M1artpr's, ct. W3ortin's, @oiiio-
NIT M1onoiteru, ct, 9ius' Corpus
g6riIti, ct. Wtorf's, ct, Gecilio's, Ct
gOwarO's, ct. Charles, Ct 9lm6ros
les, gla Saints, ct. &eter Gloper
ct. @arno6os, Ct 9lgnes, ct. @il-
liam.
gierte Gi0iiion.
0|oriboa @loior y, See @olOS-
borough.
ct. q(un's, ct E6omos'. Sts s%6i-
lip lmO sSomcs, ct. 9lnt6onps, ct,
Ioninic's, ct. @crnorO's, ct. @ia-
ms, @opons, 81. Of 9leiieO Socro-
merit Smmocillntc GonceptionEow-
ion ct. Soiep6's, 9elair HoaO, Ca
cre0 Seart 02ount @ai6iu9ton st.
So6n's. 2on9 @reeu
a 5Hnftes s0ipiiion.
ARaritaIl- Nlaior 6crgnS S'Gon+
NOR
ct. So6u's, ct. Sonlc's, ct.
@ours, ct. @enceslaus, ct. 9ln-
40reus, ct. &at6erineS.
Se6Ste-2ipiiion~
Qlori,6aa @nn. q. 2orfin
ct. MarD Star Of tie Sea, 2oOD
OF @oo0 Council. Solp GroB, ct. Se-
rome. ct. Soicp6, Ct @eter's, ct.
9lt6onoius, ct. Mouico's, ct. 9lusu-
tines, GIfriOge.
Stebente Gipiiion.
Wlori6aQ y @orl s. @roOo6I
ct. Wlic6oePs, ct. @otrid's, st.
GlRo6et6's, ct. eufe's, ct. 9riO-
acts, Socreo Seart, ct. Stonislous,
SoIu ToiarD un0 Ct Goiimirs.
SSiir oas in Der n&Dric" om 0iens-
too gl6enO S.t5 ll6r itattfinoenoc
Gon8crt 6ot WluIit-Dircftor 5reoerid
6urit oas folgenOe auscrIcienc %ro-
gronm ulfgeitclt:
Suoertllre n E6ontalic, r&ar ano
Bcace" @m. 3urit; nSDmn Of
Gridt", gOm. @roome, Barton, Ee-
norIolo uno G6or, 9aritollolilt SUI
BERT s. StltrnL Senorioliit 6elir @ic-
9}oap; ,9anO Siq6ting@ - @ldnner-
dor, @OwarO 0rieg 9uritoniolilt s..
s. Sturn; Gon5crto fiir Gcllo, Slug
5orot, Bart @irb bonn &cebooD-Son-
Icrootoriunl; nG6orus of Sonage"
g9m. @eride; 09loe @errm Corpus"
9}orcott, SopranIolo mo Gbor;
Guett ~ SoliItin SRI. @l. @lcGlos-
fcu, Sopron, iSrau S. @crnarO @ells,
9at; aaol 9liorei" filr Gello, y'.
@ruc6, 9art g8irb bonn %eaboOp,Son-
Icrpotorilm; t49. &ialm n 9bor,
0poraf 9i6opiooie (@Qet6e's vSor6-
reiie inn @intcr") sos. s9robms, gllt-
Solo nit Nldnner9or, 9lltiollin
6rou S. 9. @eas Saaeluia-Sbor,
SGnOel. Ger G6or beite6t ans 900
SGngeru un0 SGngerirnen lmO oaS
Sr6eiier umioBt rs Snitrunente
0aS uSotel 9enncrt" wel1es ma
6e Der &otbeorale geleaen it, lit 0as
,Saugtqlartier Der Telegoten-
@riciterWeibe.
Scrr @0win Sec Seonar0 mo @err
Sfo,,is(nuS 0l DNochnmiof bci0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
GreicinigfcitS @emein
sc.

Gretcini9feitS @emein.
Sc.
99ic abli6 finocn 6cltte 3ipei @ot.
tcsoienite in Ger 0cutiNcu hit6cri-
lc6en 0rcieinigfeitS airMe an Der
9rinitD. no5e Der Sig6- -StroBc, itott.
&oitor 81. 3. Stcrger preoist NAB.
rcno oes @lorgcngottesoienitcs ii6er:
uGeg @ittpe ein5ioer So5n ouf Der
3 ooteubobre~ lmo 9lbenos ii6em
o9llte lm0 neue &rop6c5cnngen."
0cuti6e lutD. GolemS-
@emcir0e.
S(n Somtoq, sen If. Ofto6er
miro in ser epang. ntt6. Solemsfir-
dc, an scr Gde BON 9fanooll-StroBe
rno @atter0 9lpeme, Gin @liiiionsfclt
oc6oltcu fir mcldes &oitor @rnit
BON So6mom ollie notbigcn @orbe-
reitiinqcn gctroffcn Bot. Der Con-
firmonocn. llnicrriht bat begonncn
jcoen 0icnItoq anO 0onneritog miro
unterri6tct. SSn Der Silial~@cmcin-
SC in @rooflDn @30y miro jeocn
Sonntog 9la6nittog uno 6reitog
unterrihtet
&cri06nnn9Sfcit Scr
SSraeIiten.
Oic sysraclitcn 6cgcben onl font
menOcn Wlittpob elmer ibrer 9r6B-
ten Tcittooc, nduili6 ocn Gog oes
8oltcns lno ocs @erec6cns. @r lit
Ger 6cilioitc oaer israelitiiden Scit
tcqe lno miro in itrengiter Sqbat-
rli9c olirc6 peri0nlihc aaiteune
uuo Gnt6altang bon oaen Sinncn.
qcniiiicn geiciert Gos Seit be8iuedt
sic @crio6mulQ ser reliigeu, 9elie.
ring oelobenoen Ssroeliten NIT
GIott, mo5u nod cine &or6ereitung
0lirb @e6ct lmo fromme @erfe,
(S.usi66mmg nit Den 5einocn gll.
moicnqebcr) bcion0erS in ocn Dem
%erlo6mngsfeit Dorouaebcnoen, nit
Sem critcn 9leuobrstag beginner.
oen 3c6n @uBtoeen tritt. 8on Der
6clite iiblic6cn Seicr mid sic iril6e'
rer 3eiten alb. Solonge Der Spfcr'
fultus beitono, periob DER @o1epric'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
CcItcrrcidiidl-nnaariiAc NerInIfliitc.

CeiterreihiiN-nnsuriiAc %erInitliite.
Ger oitcrrcidiibc GoSiiil @.. Souis
Softer bat iic6cn @erlGiliitcn BON
ieiuer 9lcaicrlng erbal!el mcIAc IN
ieinem @urcau gh. 318, Siio.
Charles. ShoBe. ourdgeieben iper.
Sen fonncn DeSgIei6cu lit er be-
nuMrimtiot wor0en BOB ole BON 2on
son in sic @elt geianoteu &ermite
Scr Ocitcrreihcr total ii6crtricbcn
iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
25c. Ois 35t. Sap umO e0ina gNatten, 100.


rgnrfr Wr or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. Henry Page, Medical Corps. IN
| the division of militia affairs, will take
station at Atlanta, Ga, for duty as
inspector-instructor of the sanitary
troops of the organized militia of Ala
bama. Florida. Georgia, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Capt. Lincoln c. Andrews Is relieved
from duty with the organized militia
and assigned to the 9th Cavalry.
So much of special orders. No. 234.
October 5, 1914. War Department. as
relates to the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps is revoked:
First Lieuts. Thomas c. Cook. Robert
c. Garrett, Louis b. Bender and Bolton
ON. Kennedy.
Each of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps will pro-
coed to Fort Monroe, Va. for the pur-
pose of taking the regular course at
the artillery school: First Lieuts. Rob
ert r. Welshimer, Rufus +. MadduX,
Arthur G. Campbell and Edward S.
Harrison.
Maj NJ A. w Shockley. Medical
sanitary troops of the organized militia
will proceed to Columbus. Ohio. for
duty as nspector-instructor OF the
sanitary troops OF the organized militia
of Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan, ONO
and West Virginia.
Second Lieut.. Ira A RAIDER, 23d In
fantry, will proceed to the Letterman
General Hospital, the Preside of San
Francisco, Cal. for examination to de-
termine his fitness for detail in the
aviation section of the Signal Corps.
Maj James NJ. Phalen, Medical Corps,
in the division of militia affairs, will
proceed to Chicago, ILL.,. for duty as
inspector -instructor of the sanitary
troops of the organized militia Of Ili-
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Plan a ''Near.the.City" Hike.

Wanderlusters of Washington are
planning for a ''near-the-city" walk
Sunday afternoon. John Boyle. jr.. one
of the leaders of the wanderlust move
ment here. is to be the leader. Cot
tage Hill. Red Oak Springs and Lick
ing Banks are to be included in the
route The start is to be made at 2:15
o'clock from 18th and H streets north
east. The entire walk is not to exceed
five and half miles, Several odd fea-
lures are promised those who go on
the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Election of Officers.
To Disinfect Consumptives' Rooms.

Cooperation of the public with the
District health department in an en-
leavor to prevent the spread of tuber-
culosis is urged in bulletin issued by
the department. In order to insure
proper disinfection of rooms vacated
by persons suffering from this disease,
the department requests that 1t be i'm
mediately advised of the removal from
one place to ano.her of any tubercular
patient Promptly on receipt of such
information arrangements will be made
for the disinfection of rooms vacated,
il is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER G. 1914

mentary granted to Charles B. Walker;
bond. $500: attorney, w. c. Martin.
Estate of Annie Straub; order for
sale of real estate; attorney, 4. N.
Donaldson.
Estate of Laura A. Kosack; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney. II. L. Atkisson.
Estate of Julia Fenwick: petition Tor
rule to show cause filed; attorney, Leo
A. Rover.
Estate of Fannie r. Barker: will
dated May 10. 1913, filed with petition
for probate: attorney, Frank Stetson.
Estate of Robert w. Blair; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney
Chaplin b. Bauman.
Estate of Rosanna Winter; Will dated
October 20, 1914, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Commercial Scouts.

In the making over of the worlds
trade, now in progress by reason OF
the war in Europe, lie great oppor-
tunities for the development OF
American export trade. Uncle Sam
is perfectly aware of the conditions
existing. He has now sent out the
first of his new corps of commercial
attaches of American embassies.
Albertus H. Baldwin. the first of the
corps, in an interview with Ashmun
Brown, tells how these commercial
scouts will work abroad. Read this
story next Sunday in the Special
Features Section of The Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
FINED FOR INSULTING WOMAN.
c. A. Gill and Roy W. Earl to Pay
$25 OF Go to Qccoauan.

Charged with insulting a young
woman at 14th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last night, Charles
A. Gill and Roy w. Earl were SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $25 or the al
tentative of serving seventy-five days
at Occoquan by Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court today.
Miss Reba Sega1 told Judge Null
lowry that she was waiting for a car
last night when one of the men made
an insulting remark to her. She said
the other caught hold of her hand. She
called for help and Crossing Policeman
Sullivan arrested the two men.
Both the defendants denied having
spoken to or in any way paid any at
tention to Miss Segal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Stops Nasty Discharges, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inhamed
Air Passages and You
Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just
to try it-apply a little in the nos
ttrils and instantly your clogged
( nose and stopped-up air passages
{ OF the head will open; you will
breathe freely; dizziness and head
ache disappear. By morning the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
! sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
} small bottle Of "Ely's Cream
! Balm" at any drug store. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Federation of all the Hebrew charities
of Washington into one body to prevent
duplication of relief work. thus reducing
the cost to a minimum and making 1t
possible to extend assistance to more
needy cases, is again under considera-
ton.
A mass meeting representing the
dozen independent Hebrew organizations
now dispensing relief is to be called
next week, and if this plan works out
well it is hoped to eventually bring about
federation of all the charity organiza-
lions in Washington.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the United Hebrew Charities held last
night a committee. with Simon Wolf as
chairman. was chosen to arrange for this
proposed federation
No Salaries Paid.
None of the officers of any of the
Hebrew charitable organizations as they
now exist receive any salary. In all they
dispense about $4,000 a year. The plan
for federation has the hearty support
OF Lee Baumgarten. president of the
United Hebrew Charities, which is the
largest OF the independent organizations,
Q
the needy. He directed attention to the
fact that Washington is the only large
city in the United States that has not
federation of all charities, and he en-
phaslzed the greater assistance that
could be given to all worthy cases bv
eliminating duplication and concentrating
the benefactions where they would do
the most good
The other members of the. committees
for the federation named last night
are: Harry Franc. r. b. H. Lyon, DR..
Abram Simon, ]. L. Blount, Lee Baum
garten, Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mrs. A.
sanders. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and
Mrs. Joel Hillman
Election of Officers.
Officers elected to the United He
brew Charities by the board of govern
ors for the current year are: Honorary
president, I. L. Blout; president, Lee
Baumgarten; first vice president, DR.,
Abram Simon; second vice president.
! Rev. l.. Stern; financial secretary.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith; recording
secretary, Albert L. Adler; treasurer
A. D. Prince: auditor, Max Fischer;
trustees, Jacob Eisenmann. Amnon
Behrend and Camuel Ganss; represent
ative at large, Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
News Briefs.

A few minutes after Louis F. Kurt.
telegraph operator in the tower at
Cockeysville. Md. had received the call
for train passing Hollins station yes
terday, he was found dead in the tower.
Mrs. Catherine Lorentz, widow of
Henry Lorentz. died at Frederick, Md.
IN her ninety-hrst year She was a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs Henry Rob-
inson of near Alexandria, Va
c. D. Martin, a business man and
banker of West Union, w. Va. was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary for embezziing funds of the West
Union bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
To Inspect District Militia.

Mai Louis T. Hess of the Medical
Corps has been relieved from duty in
the division of military affairs at the
War Department and ordered to take
station at Philadelphia for duty as in
Observation-Disclosures of the sanitary
troops of the organized militia of the
District of Columbia. Delaware. Mary
land, New Jersey, Virginia and Penn
sylyania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Indignant at Discrimination,

Secretary Daniels was indignant to-
day when shown newspaper reports
that four bluejackets had been barred
from a New York theater because they
wore the uniform Of the United States
Navy
rage" said Mr.. Daniels, land shall in
struct the commandant of the New
York yard to see that the rights of the
men in question are defended when
their cases come up for hearing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
IN one minute! Cl0GGED N0STRlLS
OPEk-.-COLDS and CATARRH Vanish

sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat OF the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the infamed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose.
head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling of cleansing, sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just onee--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
To Lay Corner Stone Tomorrow.

Members of the Masonic Order of
Rockville are to assist at the laying
of the corner stone of the Emory M. E.
Church South. tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock on the grounds of the new
church property in Oakdale, Nd. Sew
eral prominent men will speak. A
strong choir will furnish music and
women at the home of Mrs. George
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Sail to Fix Panama Budget.

Chairman Fitzgerald and other mem
bers of the House appropriations COM
mittee will sail for Colon tomorrow to
investigate conditions on the Panama
Canal Zone prior to making up the ap-
preparations for the next fiscal year.
Mr. FITZGERALD discussed his trip yes
terday with President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

DISTRICT coURT-Justice Anderson.
In re Union station damages; ap-
praisement confirmed and compensation
of commission fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

S6.@8 for for c ci o a t Of +
6 to IA years. Some
with cape and low
belt. some with pleat-
ed skirt. OF various
all-wool cloths, in all
colors. Values to SO
at $6.9S.
S2.@8 f sad R9 Tanio
Dresses of all-wool,
serge; plain colors:
some plaid trimmed;
sizes 6 to il years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Suits for Miss
Or Petite Woman.

The New Suits with pert lit
tie short jacket and touches of fur
trimming. The belt is detach-
able, the skirt pleated or with
woke. Fine wool materials and
man tailoring make these Suits
look worth twice the price asked
$3.50.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
WHADDYA MEAN COMPETITION
 C0MM|TTEE??
Phoenix Motorcycle Club Listens to Cooperation Speech and Then Debates and Debates and Debates and Debates
VFA
BY EARNEST DOUGLAS

Whether the Phoenix Motorcycle club shall have permanent competi- tiOn committee, or one committee to handle the Los Angeles Phoenix race and another the race from Springerville to Phoenix, is a question that caused all kinds of excitement for two hours and a half last evening in DOnofrio'S Indian room, where the tWo-wheeler boys met for their weekly conclave. Though the committee that handled the race to Prescott was made permanent, after the president had been removed from the chair, there is no assurance that this action will not be reversed at the next meeting. So the question really will not be settled till next Tues day evening, when, it is certain, ma jority of the members of the club will be present to express their opinions.
 As matter of fact. the action in regard to the competition committee was not the most important taken by the club last night. The really import ant thing done was to acquire a club home Treasurer Clyde Blaine reported that he had found little house out at the corner of Eighth and Washington streets which the club could rent with out bankrupting itself. A motion in structing the house committee to lease the house right away, immediately, was adopted without a dissenting vote. The committee, with the assistance of members who are not afraid of getting their hands soiled, will do a little work around the building during the next few days and a glorious house-warm- ing will be had Tuesday night, July 21. Bob Orput made himself the most pop ular motorcyclist in Phoenix when he announced that he would donate the watermelons for one large and moist feast on that occasion. Nobody asked
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

present. The motion then was carried. Pottinger and his friends still contend ed that under the club. bylaws the entire proceeding was out of order.
 While the smoke of battle was thick est, just before Pottinger left the chair. a motion that committee be appointed to adopt an amendment to the consti- tuition giving the club power to recall the president, was adopted. It was originally made by one of the presi- dents supporters and Pottinger him self expressed himself as being in fav- or of progressive principles in club government. John Hohl, Joe Gladieux and Ernest Fogle were appointed as a committee to draw the amendment
 c. B. Wood, secretary to the state fair commission, made an earnest and encouraging little talk at the opening of the meeting, promising that the commission would assist the club in every way possible to make all the rac- es successful. He said some things that the moteriders certainly liked to hear. and they are going to make good on those races. even if they have to recall every officer and committee in the whole works.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

if the club would accept Mir. Orputs generous offer, but just so that he can feel easy about it the assurance is here given that four Wagonloads of melons are expected.
 But about that fight over the com petition committee. It developed that there was a difference of opinion re- posed of Lyle Abbott Harry Lane and Ben Rudderrow was appointed merely for the Prescott Phoenix and Los An geles- Phoenix races, with authority to pull off track meets for the purpose of raising money for those events, or was a permanent committee to handle all competitions held under the auspices of the club. Even Abbott and Lane, the two committee members present, did not agree on that point. President Craig Pottinger said that the only work now before the committee was to ar range the race from Los Angeles. An other committee, composed of J. w. Thompkins, Frank Sellner and Joe OCOnnell, the president said, would
 lllt lHlI d Sldlt late II Oili Springerville, and he would handle the motorcycle track races at the fair him self, with the help of two assistants.
 But it developed that there was a considerable difference of opinion re- garding the advisability of dividing the work among several committees. It was argued that it would be better to centralize the work, so that there would not be several competing com
 mittees, each pulling for it's particular event.
 President POttinger ruled that mo- ton to make the Abbott-Lane-R Rudde- 1 row committee a permanent one-to give it jurisdiction over all the clubs competitions out of order. He continued so to rule and the discussion continued hot and heavy. But it got the club nowhere. Finally Vice Presi dent Fogle took the chair by the prac ! tically unanimous request of those