davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
800 FOR INSTRUCTION CAMPS.
War Department Prepared to Take
Care of College Students.

The prospects are that there will be
about 500 students at the college camps
of instruction to be conducted by the
War Department this year The largest
attendance will be at Burlington. VT.
where between $50 and 400 students will
report. There will be at least 200 at Lud-
ington, Mich, and easily that many at
Asheville. N. G..
Capt. Clarence r. Day. with Troop K.
9Th Cavalry. and the LIST Coast Artillery
Band from Charleston. have been ordered
to Asheville to take the place of troop
Of the 18th Cavalry, which is OH duty in
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
KANFEDs WIN OUT.
In Batting Rally Kansas City De.
feats St. Louis Terriers, z to 4.

KANSAS CITY, No, June 6.-Kansas
City COPIED the second game of the sc.
with St Louis. to 4, by knocking Edgar
W1llett Off the mound in the sixth in
ming A walk. Willett's home run and
three singles gave St. Louis three in the
third. Tobin's home run scored the final
Terriers count in the eighth. Doubles
by Easteriy, Coles. Kenworthy and
Stovall. an error and singles by Gill
more and Perring gave the locals five
in the sixth, made off Willetts and Gran
dali. Kenworthy's single, Perring's
double and Kruger's single scored two
off Brown in the eighth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
PROGRAM OF RACES
FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR.
Seventeen Contests Are Sch eduled
for Four Days, August
rs to Is.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 6.-The race
committee of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society Lee Offutt,
Charles Veirs. John H Javins. Charles
w. Fields and David II. Warf1eld-has
announced the program of races for
the annual fair to be held Here August
-, &c, ~ and - Seventeen contests
nine harness and eight running events
are scheduled for the four days. the
purses asgregating $685..
Features of the program are stake
races for two-year-olds and three
year-olds. the former being scheduled
for the opening day of the fair. and
the other for the second day. These
are open to only Maryland, Virginia
and District of Columbia horses. and
the purse in each event will be about
$500
The following is the program:
Tuesday, August 25.
Race No. stake race for two-year-olds.
Maryland. Virginia and District OF Oolumbia
Race No, Trimming: six furIongs and repeat:
purse. 500.
Race No Trimming; six furlones: purse SIS.
Wednesday, August 20.
RACE No. A-State race Tor three year Odds.
Maryland. Virginia and District Of Columbia
horses; purse. $500.
Race 10 5-Trot: $50 class; purse. $500.
Race No. 6-Pace: class 21S; purse, $500.
Race No Running: four furlongs and re-
peat purse, 800.
Race No. s-Runnins four furlonss and re-
peat: purse. 800.
Thursday, August 81.
Race No. pace: rs class: purse. $500.
Race No. 1o-Trot; 20 class: purse. $500.
Race No 11-County pace or trot; 2.1S class
purse, $500.
Race No. Trimming: four furlongs and re-
peat; purse, $780,
Race No 13-Running: six furlonss: purse.
500.
Friday, August %.
Race No 14-Trot; c.22 class; purse 1900
Race No. l6-Roadster tspeciaD; purse, $50.
Race No 16-Consoiation run; open to horses
not finishing better than third at meeting; four
furlongs and repeat; purse. 500.
Race No. Thinning; six furlongs; purse
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
BECOME USEFUL CITIZENS.
Many Who Are Trained at Junior
Republic Achieve Success.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 6.-The annual
meeting of the National Association Of
Junior Republics was held at the George
Junior Republic at Freeville today. 1t
was reported that from recently compiled
records between IS and 81 Of the former
citizens of these little republics have be-
come successful citizens Of the great re-
public.
The secretary reported movements look
ing to the establishment of junior repub-
lies either through private or state &C
ton. In the states or Oregon. California,
Arkansas and Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
BLUES WIN MEET.
Swimming Events at Industrial
Home Are Closely Contested,

The Blues defeated the Reds in the
Industrial Home swimming meet yester-
day by 45 to 43 points
The summaries:
Relay race-WOn by the Blues
Boys 25-yard breast stroke-Won by Louis
Pascal, Red: second, George Williams Red;
third Irving Wood. Blue. Time. OBJ 2-5
35O-yari swim-Won by Fred Cherry Blue:
second, Frank Mangum, Red third. sam Cher
ry Red. Time, OBS.
25-yard novice-Won by Edward Farrell. Blue;
second, Fred Alher. Blue: third. Joseph Fon-
tain. Rlue. Time. 0.22 IS.
25-yard back stroke-won by Fred Cherry.
Ble: second, sam Cherry, Red: tnird Louis
Pascal, Red Time. on Is
Plunge for dStance-Won by Carroll Alber,
Blue &c feet: second. Elmer Burdette. Red:
third Lawrence Amh-oci. Red.
hu-yard back stroke Won by Louis Pascal,
Red; second. Irving Wool: Blue; third Cor
roll Alber Blue. Time. o.54 10. New record.
Fancy diying-Won by Francis Carey, Red:
second. Elmer Burdette. Red: third, Carroll
Alber. Blue.
1oo-yard swim-won by Fred Cherry. Blue;
second, Sam Cherry. Red; third, Elmer Bur
dette. Red Time. III As. New record.
Two records
Two additional records established 25 yard
novice and 25-yard breast stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
FIVE RECORDS SMASHED,
Boys Do Well in Field Meet at the
Cathedral School.

Five records were broken in the annual
track and field games of the Cathedral
School yesterday afternoon. Brewer
smashed the track marks for the 100 and
go yard dashes; Sternberg got the record
for the 40, while Holmes did better work
than has ever been done by any athlete
of the school previously in the high jump.
The meet was a contest between teams
known as the Johnsons and the Lanes.
The former won by scoring 131 points
against 113 for the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Totals. SO II "a II Totals. "a IL u IL

St. Louis .... o o 1 %
Kansas City. ..-.-.... . o o 5 . 2 o.
Runs-Tobins Boucher. Simon, Willett Chad
bourne, Gilmore. Kenworthy ~, Perring. Easter-
", Coles. Hits-On HenninR, in innings: of
Willett. 3 in innings tnone out In sixth: OF
Crandall, I in ! inning Two-base hits-Drakc.
P perThs 2c,, Eastey Coles Sssvall Ken
base-Brown. Double plays-Goodwin to Ken
worthy to Stovall; Drake TO Bridweu to Drake.
First base on errors-kansas City, I. Struck out
BY Henning. 1: by Harris. .: by Wiliett. /:
by Crandall, !; by Brown, l. Bases on balls
on Henning. /. Passed bau-Simon. Empires
Messrs. Anderson and Mannassau. Time Of game
i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Totals. 80 = Il Totals. 30 Z p 0 2
..-.... o o O l . 30
Whitney Avenue. . . Q . o. /
Runs-McCarthy 30, B. Gist t2,. II. Statz. ].
STATE Stanley. Torney t2J. b. Gallagher. First
base on rrors-Brightwood, 2: Whitney, 1. Left
on bases Brishtwood. q: Whitney, Q. First
base balls-on Gallagher /; on Phillips g.
innings pitched-By Gallagher 8; by Phillips, j.
Hits-Oh ,ailegher. Is OF Phillips. 6. Struck
out-By Gallagher. ): by Stanley. IL; by Phil
lips. a. Home runs-McCarthy. B. Gallagher
Three-blse hit-Stanley. Two-base hits-Mc-
Carthy CT. Stolen bases-Maddo1. Baggett
Torney, Mccarthy e. d. Gist. Miller (2).
Double pays-tMaddox to Nan to Miller; Mad
dox to Nan. Hit by pitcher-By Stanley bag
gett). Wild ptch-Gallegher. Passed ball-Bag-
gett Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time of game
l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Marsans Angling With Federals.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Armando Mar
sans, who formerly played centerfield
with the Cincinnati Nationals, talked
with President Steininger Of the St.
Louis Federals here today. Marsans
was brought here by an attorney for
the local Federal club. 1t was stated
that an announcement might be made
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Deny Outrages by Greeks.

An attack on the report of the Car
negie Peace Foundations commission
which investigated alleged atrocities in
the Balkans was issued at the Greek le-
cation yesterday by Charge Vouros as a
preface to report soon to be circulated
by the Greek government to refute
charges of atrocities made against the
Greek armies. The statement devotes
much space to recounting atrocities al
garians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Americans Lose Coaching Marathon

LONDON. June 6.-The coaching
marathon from Bushey Park to the
ring of the international horse show at
Olympic was won today by w. A. Bar
ron. an Englishman. Judge William
H. Moore of New York and Alfred
Vanderbilt took second and third, re-
spectiveIy The two American compel
itors We're first and second to arrive
at Olympia after the eleven-mile drive.
but the cup was awarded to Mr.. Bar
ron. There were ten competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Noel Wins aerial Derby.

LONDON June 6.-Louis Noel OF
France was first home In the aerial
derby" an aeroplane race over q ninety
five-mile circuit Of London, which was
contested today by eleven competitors.
The prize was a gold cup and q purse of
$1,000. w. L. Brock. the only American
entrant, finished close second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Runs-Burke, Sherwood. Benson, Chism q.
Pearson. Bentley t2: Left on basesnrrin!ty 3;
ST Stephens, ). First base on eaiis,on III.
nade-or palminter. in innings: OF Logan.
2 in innings. Struck out-By Hiliery. 10: by
Palminter. g. by Logan. 2. Two-base hits
Chism. Hillery. Sinott, Stolen bases-Sherwoo
Bentley 70 Chism. Benson, McMann. Double
play-Bentiey to Pearson to Evans Wild
pitch-LoRan. Passed ball-Milier. Balk-Hil-
lery. Umpire-Mr. Ray. Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Runs-Mortimer. Little. Hausnan, Daughton,
Hildebrand, Jeffries. First base errors
Keller. 2: Reformation. 5. Left on bases-Kel-
Ter, o; Reformation. l.: First base on balls
on Bittenbender. 4: OF Benner. l; of Hide
brand, 4. innings ptched-By Bittenbender,
2-3 by Benner, } 1-3. Hits-On Bittenbender,
5: off Benner. l. Struck out-By Bittenbender.
3: by Bcnner. =: by Hiderbrand. 10. Three
base hit-Hausman. Two-base hits--Mortimer.
Bixler. Sacrifice hits-Hausman. Daughton. Nit
zey. Stolen bases-R. Flynn Rohrman ~, e.
Flynn (2). Bixler, Benner. Daughton ~, Nc
Chan. double ys-Fletcher to Greevy; Rohr-
man to Miller. Wild pitches-Hildebrand o.
Passed palls-Flynn o.. umpire-Mr. Fanchow.
Time ot camel hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Runs-Boswell. Rock. Adamson q, Sheehan,
Brooks. Hollidee. Power t2,: Dillon. keister
First bose balls-or whtehill. |; OF Brooks.
&; by Adamson, l. Hits made-On Brooks, 4;
on idamson, l. Struck out-By whitehill. 8;
by Brooks, 4: by Adamson. T.. Sacrifice hit
Macdonald Stolen bases-Hollidge. Power ~,
Adamson 81. Burrows. Double pay-Brooks TO
Rook. Hit by pitcher-By Brooks kelster,
Passed balls-Sheehan. keister. Umpi-e-Mr.
Myers. Time of game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Glass 49,. Perry t2), Baylis l2, Chamison,
Hanna. Sullivan, Hall. First base by errors
Navy: 1; Marines. 4. Left on bases-Navy. s;
on Hoffman. 4. Struck out-By Bayns. 8: by
Hohman, 3. Two-base hit-Snyder. Sacrifice
hy-Houey. Stolen bases-volman, Thompson
-; Snyder. Glass. Perry Baylis. Chamison (x),
Holley, Griffin. Cunningham, Hall. Double
MISREPRESENTATION tunassisted); Sullivan (nn-
assisted. Hit by pitcher-By Hoffman. 2: by
Baylis. I. Wild pitches-Honman. 2. Umpire
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

phrey yerastein First base by errors-G. H. l..
i; Fairlawn l. Left on bases-G. II. L. 3; Fair
lawn L. First base on bals-On Beach, 2: on
Vernsten . Struck out-By Reach, 6; by
vernsten s. Home run-McGrath. Two-base
hits-Vernstein. X. Brill Sacrifice hit-Iangan
Stolen bases-Carrico McGrath. Raba. langan
Hit by pitcher-By Beach, !. Wild pitch-.-iseach:
Baik-vernstein. I'mpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of
gume-1 hour aud % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
IS AGAIN WINNER.
Brightwood Takes Another in N. W.
Sunday School Circuit, 10 to l.

Whitney Avenue was showed under yes
terday by Brightwood, 10 to 1, in the
Northwest Sunday School League NC
Carthy was the batting star, getting a
home run. two doubles and two singles
on five trips to the plate The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Thaw's Chauffeur Killed in Mishap.

NORTH STAFFORD. N. H.. June e.
Frank Cantin, the chauffeur who drove
Harry K. Thaw In a wild fight from Nor
tons Mill, VT, across the state line to
Colebrook. n. H.. after the Matteawan
fugitive had been deported from Canada,
was instantly killed when an automobile
he was operating capsized today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
FAIRLAWN IS VICTOR.
Defeats G. H. I. Team in Potomac
League by 5 to 4 Score.

Farlawn trimmed the G. H. ]. team
by the score of to in the Potomac
League. Manager Maurice McGrath' s
hitting featured the contest. He clouted
home run and three singles out Of four
times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
TRINITY WINS BY S TO 8.
Chism and Sinot Do Best Hitting ::
Blundon Fields Well.

Trinity won from st. Stephens. to
8, in close game in the Marquette
League featured by the batting of Chism
and Sinott and the fielding of Blundon.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
German Cruiser at Panama.

PANAMA, June 6-The German cruiser
Nurnberg arrived here today from Next
can waters. She is taking on stores while
awaiting new crew and probably will
return to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
MARINES TRIM NAVY.
Get Away With Sailors by Score Of
IA to 4.

Navy was swamped by Marines, IA to
=. i'll the Treasury League. yesterday.
The batting Of Glass and fielding Of Vol
man and chamison featured The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
ADAMSON HITS WELL.
Helps St. Paul Take Game From
Iroquois BY 6 to 5.

ST Paul took close game from Iro-
quois in the Rosedale League yesterday,
6 to 5. The batting Of Adamson and
all around work of Sheehan were fea-
lures The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Leading Citizens Gain His Pardon

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June S.-Robert
Lambert of Fairfax county. sentenced
to serve six months in jail for dis
orderly conduct. was today given a con-
ditional pardon by Gov. Stuart on re-
quest of leading citizens of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Charles F. Flicker Drops Dead.

CLEVELAND, Ohio June 6.-Charles
F. Flicker. 1fty-five years old. of Chicago.
treasurer of the Perolin Company of
America, dropped dead in q hotel here
this afternoon from heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
REFORMATION, 4; KELLER, 2.
Contest Is Featured by the Pitching
Of Hildebrand.

Reformation trimmed Keller. to 2. in
a great game featured by the steady
pitching of Hilderbrand, who allowed but
seven scattered hits, and struck out ten.
and the hitting of Bixler, Hausman and
McGhan The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Armenians to End Conference.

TROY, n. Y, June 6.-The concluding
business session of the thirteenth annual
conference of the Armenian Evangelical
Alliance Of America was held here today
Boston was selected as the conference
city for 1915, ard Rev. N. Y. Yardumian,
Philadelphia. was elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
GRIND POLITICAL FODDER
DURING DEBATE ON BILL
Members of House Fail to Confine
Selves to Sundry Civil
Bill.

Everything from Argentine corn to the
isthmian canal. and a charge that the
democrats would have to issue bonds TO
run the government within a few months,
was included in the general debate on
the sundry civil bill in the House yes
terday. Scarcely anything was said about
the bill. but much political fodder was
ground up for campaign uses.
Representative Mondell, republican, of
Wyoming. charged the democrats with
extravaganza. declaring an apparent re
duction of some s30.OO0OO0 in the bill
was due to arbitrary cutting of Of ap-
preparations needed in the latter half OF
the next fiscal year.
Predicts Bond Issue.
The democrats are forced to this
course" he said, ITO avoid a Treasury
deficit which would result in an imme-
date bond Issue. They are trying to
steer clear of the characteristic demo-
cratic method of raising revenue by an
issue of bonds. / anticipate a bond issue
before the first half OF the next fiscal
year has passed
Representative Gillett OF Massachu
sets attacked political appointments
of the administration, directing his criti-
cism principally at the appointment OF
former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri
as counsel for the interstate commerce
commission, and Robert l.. Metcaife AS
a member of the Panama canal opening
committee.
Republican Leader Mann said Mr..
Folk was appointed chiefly because he
was a democratic candidate for the presi-
dency who failed to selected.
Reads Letter From President.
In the course of the discussion Chair
man Fitzgerald of the appropriation CON-
| mittee read a letter from President VIII
| son relating to the Panama commission.
| Republican Leader Mann Immediately
| called attention to the House rule re-
quiring the President and department
heads to address all official communica-
| tons to the Speaker.
/ These secret and personal communi-
(, cations from the President and members
of the cabinet to Chairmen of commit
| tees of this House are one of the gross
est abuses of the present conduct of
| the government said Mr.. Mann.
| Representative Rainey of Illinois spent
| more than an hour in an effort to SHOW.
| the House that importations of Argentine
corn, on the free list in the Underwood
| tariff law, are not a menace to Ameri-
can corn producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

In rural schools in Missouri girls are
organized into pick-and-shovel clubs,
under the direction of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, to aid in the good roads
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Doubts Patience of Congress.

1.-The public utilities commission" he
said, could and would rectify this con-
dition as soon as the valuation of pub
lie utilities is completed. in about a
year, but 1 doubt if Congress will be
very patient if resistance to and APP
peals from the orders of the commits
sion are resorted to for purposes Of de-
lay.
Besides expressing qualification over
the vote on the Crosser bill, the Com
missioners yesterday We're the recipi-
ents of congratulations from several
citizens on the success which attended
their efforts to impress the House
committee with the Importance of rec
ommending this legislation.
William F. GUIDE, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. was among
those who gave assurances of their
approval of the municipal ownership
plan.
While 1 am not familiar with all
the details of the Crosser BILL said
Mr. GUIDE. II am convinced that mu-
nicipal ownership of public utilities
would be a good thing in a federal
city such as Washington. I would not
restrict it to any class of public serv
ice corportion, but would extend it to-
all of them, as 1 believe the service
that would be rendered under govern
ment control would be best for the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Naval Tug Potomac Docked.

LoUISBURG. N. S.. June 6-The
American naval tug Potomac. which was
abandoned Off Newfoundland during the
winter. was brought to this port today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
PROBABLE DELAY
Of CROSSER BILL
Continued from First Pageo

railway concern. A bill designed to &C
complish this purpose was introduced, but
the House committee decided to take up
the CroSser measure first.
Mr.. Syme last night predicted that as
soon as the people and Congress under
stand the fact that dividends on the
common stock. and to some extent on
the preferred stock. of one of the rail-
road companies are being paid by cleo
trict light consumers. and that the reg
ular and extra dividends on the COM
mon stock are being used as means
to sustain an artificial market and an
artificial price" a remedy will be found
to rectify this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Friends of Mrs Marie B. Lucas are
congratulating her upon her graduation
from Howard University, where she re-
Gently received her degree in medicine.
Mrs. Lucas was the only woman grad
uated in the department of medicine.
Her husband is NJ. Grant Lucas. prin-
cipal of the Blanche K. Bruce School.
Marshall street between Georgia and
Sherman avenues northwest He has been
connected with the District school sys-
TEN for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Eleven miles of subways are being
considered to solve Liverpoois con-
gested traffic problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

There are 4l,O64 miles of electric rail-
way track in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Plan Opposed by Mr.. Rudolph.

That the municipal ownership plan does
not meet with the approval of at least
one member of former board OF District
ment given out by former Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph. president of the Board
Of Trade.
Il do not believe the peoples interests
are best served by government owned and
directed utility corporations" said Mr.
Rudolph, land. therefore, l am opposed
to the Crosser BILL
When asked whether he attributed the
favorable report of the committee to it's
belief in municipal ownership as a prin-
cirle or its impression that something
should be done to remedy local conditions
Corporation Counsel Syme replied that he
thought both factors influenced the vote
of the committee. He said that any one
who studied the question must reach the
conclusion that in the course of time mu-
nicipal ownership will be adopted by all
cities.
MIR. Syme was in conference with Com
missioner Slddons when the news of
the committees vote reached the Dis
trict building The latter official stated
that it was desirable that the measure
should receive the close scrutiny of all
| those who hold different views as to its
practicability.
greatly pleased by the action of the
committee" said Mr.. Siddons, land that
I hope the bill will be enacted into law
in due course of time"
Commissioners Newman and Harding
who also favored the bill, declared that
step in the right direction, and that
approval Of the measure by Congress
| would lead to improved street railway
service for residents of the capital