davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04

saEieeer I4st whsn action wiii b.
rze~n oa FEr remaining appointments
has roe h=er t~r5f~i upon hF th~
eaaner Ttr eIFv ui.i r1v Rave ample
p-os-r-l6r le ba.f ts- fre aSt F1i.re
tFparGrefs
uarlrE tE~ session fhr tr.loWiaE
r1nHIF'rea usrr also named
fIrarer= =Af5rruea RYAN. GtrFIrr
srf caris1s-
Streets and ALLEYS -t-1-trr-. Ais
brow sst H8w~iL
Water uEkF sst frsf seEirlt~r.
G.=st=r srt Nlishr1e
U.If'rEs. Ero1ufs arf rriuftHE
EFar. Garrison and Williams.
ra1 aldermen from fFr Fourth
aarI Joe Gi~si~r end u y. Niishr1u.
H~r~ elected for ore and fv1 EFar
terms. UT vote of fn q tho council
eF9se Girsi~r 90 servo fh~ long tern.
THE licenses % z0 saloons vFF~ re-
r~e-f and on change announced.
OsirE r1 tF~ crowd that collected
sr fEr cts hail. Et~ meeting wsE at-
f1lFeFr tn more spacious rooms 40
rF~ Eass Nr'.rr Commercial eigh and
rFe session eonHHu~t 4 vote 0f
rGsrss uas extended Fr the retiring
osferrs On t.s Inaugural speech.
Mayor q. Don Taylor stated chat th~
Nee e1arrr vol.4 vars sionE ee1n-
om.est lines.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
turn HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur Il Dark
ems so Naturally No
body Can Tel.

The oId-time mixture Of sage Isa
and Sulphur for darken!ng graz
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using II to keep their halr
good. even color. which is quite sensF
BILE. as we are living in an age |nen
q youthful appearance is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don ha'7
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and mussy mixing ar home An
drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro
duct called "Wyeths sage and SUI
phur Compound for about 80 cents
a bottle II is very popular because
nobody can discover L has been aP
Piled. Simply moistea your comb OF
a soft brush with il and draw tnis
through your hair. taking one snaA
strand at a time; by morning tAs
gray hair disappears, but what oe-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's SaBe
and Sulphur is that. besides beautiIui-
ly darkening the hair after feT ap-
plications. il also produces that soi'
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which Is so attractive; besides, pre-
vents dandruf. itching scalp and fall
ing hair.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
III WATCHED HIS
ECZEMA DRY Up
Mr.. J. T. Wallace, 1926 Fourth Ave-,
Tells of His Success After Re
peated Failures.

Il think your d. d. .. Prescription
wonderful, and one that stands alone
in its class. suffered seven years
with chronic Eczema, trying most ev-
erythng I could hear of, without re-
suits
Il purchased a bottle Of d. y. D. I'm
ally. I thought it made me worse ar
first, but by the time 1 got the bottle
used up I could see the Eczema dry
ing, the itching ceased entirely. I got
two more bottles and they gave me
a permanent cure.
I also cali D. d. D. matchless for
cleansing the scalp and eradicating
dandruf. and preventing falling out
of the hair. I tried it on my scalp and
find il just as I say. and cannot recon-
mend it too highly TO my friends as
an article of true merit.
j. p. WALLACE.
Ask your druggist today for the Ia
nous d. d. D. Prescription and D. ID.
D. soap--tAdvJ
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
CANTON BUSINESS NAN
SUFFERED 70 YEARS
VI. Gibson Swiftly Restored and Feels
Like Young Man Again.

II Gibson. business man OF Can
ton. Ill. for 20 years vas n sufferer
from stomach disorders. He took
many treatments and spent large
sums seeking relief.
One day he tried dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. The results he
sought came AZ once. he found quick
relief. Telling OF his experience. he
wrote:
Your medicine is the best on earth
have spent hundreds OF dollars on
medicine. doctor bills. and hospital
expenses. have been sick for 90
years. Since took your medicine
feel Ike a young man again"
Mayr's Wonderful remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle OF YOUR druggist now and try IL
on IN absolute Euarantee-if not sat
1sasG WaneX IW b returned--Adv.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
AMOLOX THE
NEW DISCOVERY
m~v csr.. s.sar,sa osffY - rss~rs
~ssFs " 10 sss~rs


Ta- weuderess ear~s ma are Hsssx
naas ~ taas rssssFxssie asN rvasstsy
sr. ss.aess ssYend seIisf
A Teuaf lsstg trua Ottgmwa te~2
Cor msaq yeas sa1srse fruen a sa9
sn~- ess cessna. Sfer asee Nas n siEss
- pehsssss al covered win rpSs eistes-
-. pus,us-s saf 1snsfes. So usssixasiy
vss Hsr sgrearsses sns gave - az
s.ssssi ns- Fss14sz 80 asd reisst Wiss
for~sf-s anf r-n~diss. sas e-csnfs O.
epsns~ne snd Glsceurszst Netsr e
anw we.ss' freshmen wtss ftpsft sse
sfafnsns ne scsig rsiness Gissppesrs
a. pssseaie< ssaie.s saG see vas essi-s-
n e,s~ef. a fsw aaseshs fafieSist eSr
nsta-r w-pss ina Asstcx nsG e.sas
wend~rs ssr hsr GsaEhter. sn& So
ws< married tzst ve-s
raAs hs asfy eas % tae aasy Gases
ma sr- sefsx seper.se O. teSas wssFs
Snssfss nss b-~n sstrst,fcs'4 ss& -
MERITS have eecenss ksowr Nssets't
Osasmens WI ssfesiy esnish ptssts<s
nfscan-afs ssd al @taer sSfs sreeeisa
- eazes ef Eezrnas Psoriasis. Fettsr.
saa ssfa Diseases tssfsaz esr yeas.
snaaf6 nae esta efnsrsns en1 hsiisas
- -sY~cs . eur- rrfsi sass. soc eiss-~
assss ~ sk<rn&s O Essss=sA@sl
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04

labor conflicts in the history of the
United States.
The strike was called for Sept %.
1913. on that date thousands Of
miners laid down their tools Those
living upon the property of the coal
companies locked up their household
goods and moved out. most OF them
settling in tent colonies established
by the union. The largest of these
was at Ludlow, a few miles north of
Trinidad.
Violence began early in the strike.
II was in one OF the fights at Ludlow
before the arrival of the state militia
that John Nimmo was killed Nimmo
was one of a force of deputies sta
toned at the Ludlow section house.
Early in the afternoon of Oct. %. 1913,
a fight started between these deputies
and a large body of strikers. Some
time during the battle Nimmo was
shot through the leg. bleeding to
death
Lawson was charged with the homi-
eide on the theory OF the prosecution
that he was in charge of the tent col
ony and in command OF the strikers
during the battle.
All the news. all the ums-rhe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
COUNCIL MEETING
IN EAST MOLINE
Practically AT - tppsisfzsnts u
Cuy OErss taHsaneya st iss
taftisl ~sssisn-

Ns ses rsEussT sesstaa tsss siEhr
enc nsy ssss Woiiss city egaseit rss6s
fss fatloVteE srso fssEse1fss
CHt-f 81 Feites-J. " Ctaar
rlaia eiaesss rssn-f.oass Baruhasfs
fssrefssss Csrtr5Est. ~ =
3fsrsss. = 8. Evsrs ss4 Peter Va.
NssfE
srsver Esr Nlttssrs E.1-zss.
Ftsrssfer trss~cssr Efrsn Ais
FrcN
tesstss ss.ssseser =. t.age
reers ssrsssss Co es ssastzs~s ar
efser ressg5essss ess sssresass rsties-
rsss. srs esfss. street coeszisssoaer.
.ss.-. .Sz ss---A. 49, . -.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful OF
Salts II Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers.

We sF~ . sasisa % neat eaters ss4
ozF sisoe q eile4 via gFte acl4. says
= veil kaess auss9FtsY. wko Narus
Es 20 - eosssaEsiF oa Eaare against
sfessT srsasis
TIE tt4EsYs 90 tkssr us-so~. 20 tree
ts~ b,se9 Ss thfs trrftzstaE zefs. bat
sse9sas w~sk sro-n sk~ pv~rworks fnsy
80 sisEEisss tks eifzfasffse tissg-.
eseE al tsas tks waste - retained IA
ss~ stoes 90 posso- ,ks sest-s sys.s=
Wee yC1r sfdasy. sehs azd feel
tss ta@ss % t~sG ant you have s.in<-
iEE r.tss n th@ back % tss urine fs
eiosty. ftsii % s-eizsz; o. tks bladder
- irritable. osiiEisE you 20 s-ek Fs-
hsf turfnz tA- zizhts vhsz you havs
severe k-at.ehss e~rvous aae alrsy
spells sisscisss-e.s srte stomach or
reeg@stis- n b4s weather get fro-a
Yosr pesrEaeiss about -four ouness o:
tse salts take q tsblsspo0nrri "a a
siass % xstsr bssors er<zssas; each
ssorziak ssf tz q ts~ GAYS your KID
=srs WI ace See iris sa-nous salts
e rnzss from the acid % grapes and
ts-so1 !uic@ combined sith is,hiA ana
sas b~sr used foe sresrstiors 20 russ
aee ssfruiAts eloEErd Stdrsys 90 nsr-
,r~iixs gAs ards 10 urine 80 70 - 20
toaEsr a souree % irrfratioo thus end
tr< Erf1s-y srd bis66-- essorcs-s
tse salts q tassrsessv- sn6 ear
soc i-igres raskss = esiirh.fai sr~-~
ssseee. iitais vsfsr e-tns saa =oboay
ese nsks o sasstsks by ta<srx a lissl.
oeeasssealiy q sss7 ne kisssy. es~..
saf sesfv.
hs-ssr Aease sea<asI.-(Asy.l
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
Appoint NTMENTS IN
MOLINE ARE MADE
lev Changes Noted In List of Oficers
selected hy the New City
Commissioners.
HAWK AND BIsANT ARE RENAMED
Four Veteran Police Retired on HALF
Fay -Dr. Bennett City Phy >ieian
and Johnston ReaPpointed.


sentiments made yesterday afternoon
bv th~ cts council IN Moline II vas
,grfdsrtIy expected that several I'M
pgrtaut changes Wouid be made In the
rr~ department. but they did not devel-
on 0rIv ono frernan. Jerry Kelly, vas
released. William Coyie. former
member. succeeding him. on recon-
mediation az Mayor Carlson. James NJ
Johnston vas rcappoiutcd city attor-
re, % r. Blsaut and John e. Hawk.
veteran chiefs 0f the Ere and police
lepsrfnrrts respectively. we're also re-
-.rr.rraf on mmcuiatiun ot
g6r1misssoner 4. G. Stuuncr. Or. Henry
Bennett Ras named city physician and
wsrshau Lamb health inspector on
rrr1murndafion % Commissioner Er-
iessou Isle Fayton Was renamed city
engineer.
All appointments we're made uuani-
mo1sly vith the exception OF pr. Ben
nett. Commissioner Mac Beth casting
dissenting vote FROM the list named
efficiency g. expected by the council
List of Appointments.
Tas Iist Of appointments follows;
cts attorney James n. Johnston
CHIEF 90 police-O. NJ Bisaui-
uay desk sergeant Ben DeJaeEcr.
Nirht desk scrEcant-Charlcs ?.
GrsiI
FIr~ chief John e. Hawk.
Assistant IRE ehicf-Jsmcs J. Trev-
or
Fire captain John Mauthe.
Ffrr captain Thomas Welch.
Fire captain Oscar NouuErcn-
Fire captain Albert l.. Anderson.
Police patrrimen-P. \. Ross. =. %.
Larson. T.. %. Fromme. Charles Nor
ris1u. r. 3 Waiiiue. Theodore Andsr-
son. George Hassnn. John @. Struvc.
3. r. Nesi~y. Hugo Anderson. George
o. uaebeliichn. Walter Briseiaiu.
George ~. shelley.
FtTcmrn William II. pohrn. "a.
g.. nrirnr. Peter q. FerWinkie. Adoiph
p HailHuist Chauncey Hamilton.
William 81. C1yic. Fred Harrington.
~ kuFtz. HippoiytuH u Muench. Carl
o. Nelson. John $. oWcns. Henry II.
o'Ersrn. Henry Papeuhousen. Charles
G.. r~traiu. Ax~i \. Samueison. Joseph
&C. sm.th william o. Zimmerman.
Charles p Wshisirauf Louis e. WED
rtnan. George Lamb.
HNAeH aAaAaFW8 AaFHa HAHtf rA4AeuA4Na
Police detectives Henry Lcbbert.
Otto ualer
Police patrol drivsrs-Axei c. John
son BFoF ohrsIron
Members ~ police department re-
tired on haif pay chris kuttier. Nos
iir sJarnfssy. Tom kearncy. AtWeli
1i1Wry.
building insP-etor-c. J. Ma,tson.
Health inspsetnE-Ni Marshall : Lamb
Cify physieian-ur Henry : Ben
uess
citH ~nEin~er-Lvie PAXTON.
Assistant street comnissioner-An- Z
drss Peterson
Plumbing Inspector Roy Entrtkin.
Chief Inspector public works-Osear
Abraham.
snb-irspec;orE y; public works !
- TAYLOR. e. \. Carlson.
Sever rspsetor-JuliuS Herwyn.
Let Contract for Station.
TIE coutrse; for pias,ersnx the Cen
trsi nrr station with siueco vas L.;
20 Joe ~ - the General Construction
company. his BID being sf7s 4 peti-
ton received from the downtown mer-
chants asking that Chris Terkeison.
merchant police. be placed on the city
payroll for $50 q month. was referred
20 the committee % the whole. II Is
noi likely that this request will be
zranied. a. the merchant police re-
csives more nov than the regular city
officers.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
Moline IS READY
FOR BIG OPENING
Thr-~-Eys Team u is~ Accorded Warn
wsiso@- fa rir~t t.sm- az fiss
Cmy Iomsrrov.
LOOK ron EEeoED ATTTNDtNcE


p~sDfrs shslr aafsrslsna ase starr oa
me roaa. ne 1Ielne Thrs~-Eg~ base
bal ssans Is ta b. accorded o warn
w~lceae al enc sern.aF Eamr lr r.r
Fio9 effT Tomorrow aftrrne0a. A.
fn0uFa fas wearrrf gaa ran braci se
aofhiax buf a e'9aGY stT FOR sss Cav.
tns rsas hoee F1.tf br ts a be- ef e
tnfs sredletton saf tsaf utf SOB v-|
- an ne 300
Over Tao basfasss Eefsss in Weer
ead East MGifa@ have eenssat-G rr
eIaae. anf fha esnalfr-e ts raarsr
too4s sar a recarf br9as'eF aff-rt-
are. grevdfea EHa grararf mae ut
hair va faerns about .F ne ti1isr
maj carriers wru deliver tar.r lsst
raufes fF gu n ere asf=ru90a la orr
Ger rs attend asF sas rt~frrV awrrfs.
fH0uaH faf vflIaF r1 close. have f.rr
enc smr owes perm lssfen fs sff-1t
rhe faa VIII be sffFf-f al so vtH
an aasa oaraf= rf1a ere Wacuftrfirr
srs hotel IRE 6rgr-es'1n VIII ar
headed bF Wzqsr csetsea. errslf-cF
Of fhr eiuH wIFB Manager U1rf-e of
enc Maifae T-am. aaf George tltE rs.
JF masraf
Nszf wr r1me s Haef sHf enc
ofaqers er Hr N5ar aaf QteeY
tsanis on f1fas. rFr honorary battery
dfrsctars er rfr Waar ba. rIg1. .se
nneasBers ar fa- Rotary eIfs VIfs r1r.f
wtges. SISTERS fat Fverfaearrs v.etr
mE an enc atFsf- rH- N1rtr.tat t
have also engaged s rr- a.H t7ts.
oorbs r8 mafeH
IRE braerss.7H e. arrive Esr
ear paris a. sT-f a parade
through Ur has.arss streets Off 1fsr
nne aad uasf W1Ifrr wsrer esr.s1s
viii open me exercises. rrsF aaaa1e
tna enc BriFrs aFeref aT N1Hr- has-
mess men AEr. Nab.-r wiz present
90 Wtnas~r Hughes .1 h~Hff ur .tr
Moline Fans aa Immense Farf. hafsrr
shoe tatf .s eterr .rf '' nHeItH .7r
ever t1r aHt f1af hfs 'ra..-t .a@
riow hors s.1.r 'sr opening fer
eisver ri 'Hra Introduce t- haf
tsrTs Ff.Hr Nrr fet H- e
conner. .1r .tt.-f 's pteh t st
Bali
frmre tnnHHnrrd-
thr .ra aa nr
merrfaH. Hf.e f."rf 'r-a
et saf afr .a follow
pof Hr+f s.err ar aHnr grounds
rweir- ee"f4erfgts. taHa.
" Sand
ter 0i t '"n @ P
mpfrr ta Hr me Nra n'
finf tarffr" w Nr-' P. ""'r
donor etpIf.ns tatt Htra $50 @
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
r. J. WEIGH NAMED
KEwANEE ATTORNEY

Thomas wetee. ssrn-r wsGarr
hss hist been sosotate.t eifv attorney
af Nswaseu By tae elGr ransm sslsa r7r
o term sf fa8f years SfF Wrleh fsfs
Meliae ua tl0S sefas ts Nswaeee lff
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
FINGER IS SEVERED
PLAYING WITH MOWER

Nl-Gg ,fsy Harry Boyrer. szr1
O.. son 1f Hfrs E'Ee5 uoVi~u. severed
rer middle erE~r og hiE right hand
7si.- FtsTirE vf'r a Isa~ mower yrF-
Frrfsv sff~rHopr. Despite tf~ injury.
fr~ lsd carried our fis rsrf tn she
ttsF festival tass evening
TIE vaias Of au tas sold produced
IN th= Cait-t States from iss- % Jan
fs 1914 is estimated bv tEr rnFrd
states ET1.1ztesf sarvrv as 81 sfs.-
553fn1s fsr vstg- of silver ef st.sGs.-
stf.f.F
An,.-....., .,- - m A-ru.-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
NEW COUNCIL TAKE
SEATS FIRST TIME

t1-aT HaE irauEgrafaun Of the
as-rr-rs OFT fE~ rrs e.ty council last
rvra.rE ess attended by large
rrgua. wsvrr Charles pFtuiiFr open
90 fF@ sV-rr E~s eiIh prayer The
afFFr 0Hr.sfr arcs
UlrV s'ForrFy u a. Hrtrf
N.ErE WarsGsf IrEr Pepper
UtrF r.r-a Squire EU~r eTr.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
BURGLARS GET AWAY
WITH A S25 WATCH

Burglars last evening entered the
apartments Of DR.. a. r. Baker in the
Drury fats. 52i Twentieth street. Mo
line, and carried away $500 worth OF
!cweiry and cash. They ransacked the
room occupied by Ed Stone and Z. J.
Pegimcyer. Stone lost a watch valued
az Sie5. 40 other rooms we're entered.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04

founding OF the order Saturday. The
exercises will be held al the Turner
hall in Moline for the members. their
families and friends. An interesting
program has been arranged in con
ucction.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
IN MOLINE LODGES

Thor lodge No. 3. Independent Or
De- % Nisirrs Of Moline. viii ccie-
AefaIs Tie ifta Aaalyss1J Of the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04
WOMAN lNvENTS
NEW CAR MUFFLER
ufss D.. o.. Iauss at Wsiias Fsrfset'
Nss featritanee o. tsuxtesa
Iits 81 2ata farfne--
FtN - pErVTv ~ rHF rXHArsT
Earuf sas auf Csrheu pra-u Fr.m
turia- hr Fna is ~aia 10 fa-
rrrasr ere 3 Hrieurf.

re r-sr--sff ns~fr-. q -rF tr.
asrsar- sr- aara-aaU-s. .rr-stef a7
1fss E r Fa~rs. ar tf1a1e. ls F7 b~
a.fa-E ae r.r rsrsrs 5000 TEr $40
r- Tfs~-F eerrsrT With rr~ e1farT
Quarters AL trE fft-~~rss ssr~~s. sss
se~- -sraH#se-f Later or a per-
rssr-aF b frs vfr o. erected.
Great rrrEs are expected 1f ere
rev .aerr.eFreF IRE rFV ~1T'rr
sFs beer Flurr f fe1r1sE- vort14f
far FF- .tse tH nTrrHs and Eas arrarr
-rf.reIF satisfactory S. "a Ta.a-r.
-laH-r e.e9H tarrrI.sr rr5rFsrrfFr
rle ~ r ".Tv .1~r rF~r. Doc
eu3ea s-r aHa~ 1r s~~rrE' rsH
reer ef fer rrv company
Fnn in fvhaust.
no new -e~r ras rs-r Er7f
t. trers fH- engine cool. 5f is
ssaf prevents f.~ vsf-r from h1i..rz
r fs- affsrH-. e.esrs frr rv..rfFFs
srf ea-arst.sr .asHHer af Ferrf Eas
Frf se-as Fr. rFrHs Of Fer engine free
rFrrr err.r~ farre Ese Of FNr rev
rH--~ ersr .s claimed. Increases
fH- care H'esEr Hr rF-F gallon OF
gasoline rr @- rr-~ ~er e~ss
~ f srr srrf t
-sH r~ea.v.-e rfr trefr=t .r f~r
-are-f -eF ef frr ~-~er rr rsr
.s frsee PSI srF rveFesr rrf Fs soon
as r.e -rs.H- H-s.re ra ~Ese rtHFgzs
sss He- rFr Starts -~ V| 1rrrH ~g~
rvr ne Her-- ~s-es-s srrrr rH~ FE-er
stops rr- r-v fe.-~F-a~ H ss sstf.
.r.r-ss-s rrte fer F.rrF~rr s~t "tF
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-04

Lawson is a member OF the interua-
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America for district
25. He was one of the leaders in the
recent coal miners strike in Colorado.
which was one of the most notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Pittsburgh Section Wins Gavel.

At the conclusion of the speechmak-
ing the prize gavel, which is annually
awarded to the section having the best
attendance record at the convention,
was given into the hands of the Pitts
burgh section, amid great protest from
the members of the New York section.
who won the gavel last year, the first
year it was awarded. The section first
winning the prize three times becomes
the permanent owner.
The Chicago. New England, New
York and Philadelphia sections finished
in the order named, Washington dele
gates being included in the count of
the Philadelphia section. Washington
finishing last with Philadelphia does
not mean that the attendance was the
smallest, it is pointed out, for the
record is based not alone upon the
number of section members present,
| but also upon the travelling distance
and total section membership.
c. A. Littleheld, general secretary OF
the convention, registered a vigorous
protest on behalf of the New York sec
ton, and was awarded a large tin cup
by POSTMASTER Harries.
The banquet committee consisted of
H. A. Brooks, J. c. Mclaughlin, c. L.
Law and NJ. Luckiesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

President Lincoln as one of the girls
who rode in a chariot and carried state
flags, she herself representing Illinois
was told last night by Mrs. Margare,
Williamson, at meeting of Burnside
w. r. c., in Grand Army Hall, when
plans were made for the coming Grand
Army celebration.
Mrs. Matilda r. Sprague, who wit
messed the review fifty years ago. as
the bride of n soldier, is a member OF
Burnside Corps, and was present at this
meeting. Mrs. Anna S. Hamilton pre-.
sided.
Mrs. William Z. Andrews, chairman
of the woman's section of the citizens
encampment committee, has appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

Corps on the tree-planting committee
Tuesday. at 2 pm. at the Lincoln me-
mortal, and Friday, at 2:30, at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the audi
torium at Arlington.
In Regard to Souvenir Badges.
Notice was given that the souvenir
badges furnished by the ladies' citi-
zens' committee We're to be given to
all voting delegates of the national
convention, and would admit the wear
House.
All members not delegates desiring
them MAY purchase them for a nofni.
nal sum from the committee. after
next Monday. It was positively stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

that they would be sold only by MEM
bers of the committee, and not one
would be sold by street vendors of
badges.
Burnside has more votes in national
partment, and last night there were
present sixty members and visitors
Twenty-three members have been re-
ceived since the beginning OF the year.
Color Bearers Named.
Mrs. Ingersoll OF Indiana, matron of
the Home for Veterans and Their
Wives, near Lafayette. gave an inter-
esting account of the home. 1t was
announced that the color bearers for
national convention were Mrs. Mary v.
Goundie, Mrs. Jennie Stretch. Mrs.
Evelyn Sims and Mrs. Rebecca Ritner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

District of Columbia or more generally
contributed to the advancement of the
District than has Gen. Harries.
One of the features of the evening
was the address of DIR. Charles T. stein
metz, consulting engineer of the CEN
eral Electric Company, and president
elect of the Illuminating Engineering
Society. The ovation which greeted DR..
Steinmetz when he arose to speak elo-
quently testified to the respect and ad-
miration which the members of the So
ciety hold for one of the most dfstin-
guished of their number.
In humorous style DR.. Steinmetz gave
a history of illuminating engineering
from the creation to the present day.
Great Need for the Society.
"The progress of Illuminating en-
gineers has been by leaps and bounds
leap every thousand years. he de-
clared. DIR. Steinmetz said that from
1850 to 1900 there was an increase of
per cent in efficiency in illuminating en-
cheering, the next ten years saw fur
Their increase of l per cent, until by
1916 an attainment of per cent eff
cheney had been reached. The remain
der. he said. has yet to be attained, SO
that there is still great need of the H.
Eliminating Engineering Society.
The president-elect of the society
urged the members to establish an
other course of lectures on illuminat-
ing engineering such as was given at
the Johns Hopkins University recently
asserting that that course of lectures
had done much for the serious ad-
vancement of lighting in the United
States.
The retiring president. DR.. A. S. Nc
Allister, was unable to attend the ban
uuet, as also was f. S. NARROW. chair
man of the general convention commit
tee, who has been i'll since the opening
of the convention Monday. The guests
voted to send a letter of sympathy to
Mr. Mar1ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

bers and friends of Shiloh BAPTIST
Church appreciate the heroic deeds Of
the American veterans. Members of the
Grand Army. Women's Relief Corps.
afiiliatine organizations and soldiers
and sailors will be cordially welcomed
Lincoln Pew to Be Decorated.
The Lincoln pew in the New; York
Avenue Presbyterian Church is to be
appropriately decorated Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock, when the address OF
the occasion viii he delivered by Col.
Joseph T.. Ewell. commandment of the
Soldiers Home at Bath. y. "
The music of the service will he of a
patriotic nature. and Aliens poem on
The Lincoln Pew" will he printed in
the church bulletin for general dis
tribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
RECALLS RIDE IN CHARIOT
At LINCOLN INAUGURAL
Mrs. Margaret Williamson Recounts
Experiences to Members Of
Burnside w. r. G.

How she participated in the process
sion at the second inauguration of