davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-02
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Flve and half turlons.
Lay LA London, ,o no IHayssl, 70 2 sven
RabcSn IT,. i,5 ,M.,caite1. 7'sn ven second tn
and 20 10, third Time, los, Alice X.
Miss Mehard Applaudcr Amusement and
second Rasc-Thrse, ,ysar,old.; 81. FUR
to . ana out. won. schnepps, iOT ,Mc.
Ateel Is to !. to and 20 l, second
Hayersack, rivis. Knlgh, Of pythiaq
Unity, Rrlland. Jefferson, John Walter
Virginia Fio.i Paul Gaines, subiect and
Third Hace--Three- year oIds and up.
ward aye and half furlonEs-nroom
OUT, won; Uncle Dick. iig ,oherp, 90 to j,
10 ! ana to l, second, Ford Mai, ~
'G.,Hmen,, IS to l., 70 ! and to !,
Miss Clara. Marty Lou. Marsand, Cain
Chaser. Song Of Rocks Francis, Toddiing
Jessup Burn and Arccne also ran.
ward, six fur!ongs- water Lady, loi lshil-
Ing, 70 B.. | 70 : and out won Brave
ca9a'dsg ssons iot cTsGyn, i,G' 70 ana
! To- 8, 70 md out. third, Time,
1913 80. Stalwart HeIen. Deposit and Gel
FlUh Racc--Three- -yesr-olds, nve and q
hair furlongs -slcuth, lie CAmbrose), 3 "a
i,sto o ,nd 10 g., won lnPuieta. 10
ond, d Laura, 100 'CTnriinp. $ to l. / to Es'i
Gayle. King Radford. ortyS, Liberty Hall
Spohn, Aicourt, Balgee, Chuckles and
puquesno also ran,
s'xth Race Four.year-oids and up.
ward; selling, one mile and a sixteenth
BUZZ Around, lo2 CMcAteeJ. : to |, 8 TO
and out. won: I.ochiel. IA tTaplin), 9 "a
{ and out. second; Mud sill. ios tMathews)
TO ]. to and out. third. Time
l:i9 2-6. cogs and Buck Keenon also ran
seventh haCe--Four.y year -olds and up,
ward selling; one miie ana seventy yards
The Romp. 1903 tcooper}, &c 2, even
and 2 to >. won Autumn, III tBurnS
10 to /. 20 / and to /. second; Louise
and To l. third. Time not givsn JoS
stein, Bucla Welsh. Sherlock Holmes
Zodiac, Ahbotsford Leamenco, centauri
King Cotton and Lady Innocence also ran
The sun., 1915-06-02
WOMEN PLAY AT BALTUSROL.
First Of Series of Invitation Com.
petitions IL Held.

SHORT HILLS. y. j.. juno 1.-THE frs;
NJ a series OF invitation events FOR
women was held to-day AZ the Baltusrol
Golf Club. Seven pairs played In a
foursome competition. each pair being
composed OF Baltusrol member ami
her guest Tho competition was won
by Miss Margaret Johnstone OF Glen
Ridge and Mrs. C. J. g. Fraser OF Bal
tusrol Their score was l04--8, 9S.
Mrs. r. f. Donohue, Montclair, and Mrs
]. A. Phllor,ck, Baltusrol. finished
second with 1910. 100.
In the afternoon n match play putting
contest was won by Mrs. Thomas
Travis. Montcla,r. the rurnerup being
Miss II. Gardiner Westfeld a match
play competition against bogcy vii! hC
the event a week from to-day
The sun., 1915-06-02
COLUMBIA OABSMEN LEAVE.
crews Go 10 PouEhkeepsie To-day
70 Prepare for BiR Race.

Twenty-Five Columbia varsity oars
men, twelve freshmen. Coaches Rice
and Plaisted and Manager Griffen en-
bark for Poughkeepsie to-day. where
they will settle down immedi lately for
business to be concluded on June rs. the
date Of IN, twentieth anual regatta of
the intercollegiate Rowing Association.
The shells were shipped yesterday and
the coaching launch 1890 sent with
them. Coach Rice made sure OF the
launch. Last year he " as considerably
handicapped by the fact that the craft
broke down en- route TO Krum Elbow
and was lost for two days. II wa,
nearly ten days before he could follow
his crews In IT,
The sun., 1915-06-02
COUNTRY CLUB FOUR
CAPTURES CUP AGAIN
Devon Badly Beaten in Game
Between Philadelphia
Polo Teams. !

PBrLADELPHrA. June 1.-The Philadei-
phia Country Club easily defeated the
Dsvon Polo Club in a one sided polo game
on the PHILADELPHIA Country Club feid
this afternoon. The score was ~ TO 81, il.
It was the final match for the second
Woodcrest cup and the victory gives the
Bala club two legs on the cup. The
lineup
Philadelphia Heap DEVON, Hcap
Mol Thomas Stokes I mol. Chas A. Mum
No2. ". s. Stokes. 3 Ec2. b. McFadden..,
No3. A, ". Collins. So.3. Al -Drexel. Paul .
Back. f l.. Stokes. Back. Paul D. Mills. I
Goals earned Phil adelpi3a Country Club i<
ne, score IL: Devon I. allowed by handicap
E, lost by penalties y. NO score ~. Referee
-hleSsnder, RroNn Tiraekeeper and scorer
periods
The sun., 1915-06-02
H-d,ey ana Martin win ri.yo1.

MorNr VERSoN. y. ", June 1.-The
nlayon of the tie which resulted In the
New York Newspaper Golf Ciub's
tourney on the links OF the Siwanoy
Country Club on May % was held at
Siwanoy to-day, a. Hedley and II. X.
Martin beat H. iaines and +. K.
Faugh on the nineteenth green. With
two holes TO play the losers were
dormy but Hedley and Martin won the
last two. squaring the match on the home
green. Then they won on the extra
hole
The sun., 1915-06-02
TO rlay for Quaker Ridge Cup.

Play for the Quaker Ridge cham
ronship cup will begin on the courts
N the New Rochelle Tennis Club on
June 10 The tournament will consist
of mems singles and doubles. mixed
doubles and womens singles. Entries
close with Edwin II. Guest, 80 Lafayette
street, New Rochelle, on June II.
The sun., 1915-06-02
FAVORITES BEATEN
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Mrs. Barger Wallach and Craig
Biddle Meet Defeat in
Philadelphia.
MISS BJCRSTEDT APPEARS

..,.,,, t,r. ,--N,ss poro,bv
:, 49,
pss'on anu w. a.. - ~ s :" ~.
aelphla Cricket club furnished the sur
prise Of the day In the womens cham
..cshi, tourney OF pennsylyania and the
pV"' r.."n s,a,s. ,o.dav when ,hey s,c.
eeeded IN deteta'ns Mrs bafser wal
lach of Newport and Craig Blddle of
isry dd not expect Miss Disston and
NJ NJ rnayer to win more ,nan one mat. match, ;,
They won the hrst set atter spirited
match. by II to 10. and then won the
~t TO j.
There were no surprising results 10
,he matches IN 'ns 'sues ,n ac,ior ser
Me'IS a., o; ,irre here and with Mrs Mclean
- ner psn p,ne, -, ,ns .xn.nsa ~ Mrs
u -, n9u' H. e "a cvhor, No,
s.G, ilSSr .o%Se1iea i"S ' so' Miss - sjur.,ed, dd
not le, herself sell on, ,,cs ,S,dny ia N. m,,.a ,ou
,,.. AnU,"er To. one Gin in which Miss Glare csssel
and Wall.ce T.. johnson defeated Miss
ana s.a ma''s,e so,rs ard ~, I. Ciothier by .
.c,. to l. They won the f,rst and third
s,,s "a. s-2, and lost the Intervening
NJ. ch'IpsSnsnn'pM Mnpr.Ssn pMseLssn s aOrri.,oWn. de-
feated Miss i'cenora sears Longwood.
d,f.ated Miss Elizabeth Porter, Washing
ion "a. ga; Miss Claire cassel; New
pSi'1deiphis cricket 6-l, 6-3; Mrs. ID.
p Wood, shrewsbury. defeated Miss !.
Kissel Boston. 6-t. So; Mrs y.
Beard. cynwyd. defeated Miss Mirian
Margaret TAYLOR. Merton. s..: e-:; Mss
Agnes Kennedy, Merton. defeated Mss
FSgp Psyips "S Walsh, Msrion, defeated Mrs. ii. S.
smith. Merton "a, SIS.
pogSes First ,,' Rnpna.M,ss ssi.d nd''n M,. Nunn
Ef wf,s M's snS M',S Mrs wiI'% j Paaidns ss i 81;
Mr. Elesnora. Sears and Miss Marion
Ftnno defeated Miss y. NJ. Fox and Mrs
Gilbert Harvey; 6-3 s. Miss N Ihomp-
p Newhal and Miss sophie Norris, su?.
IA s-2: Miss Helen AleNsnder AMI M,ss
DS,o,y ~. p''scn ccn,s Ss MSS MI. hsn
the Misses + and \. Hensel. sIt' SO:
-: Miss elesn9r Tarey ana Miisoi Miis kmr,s nnd
Ms: nTin,9n g. sIs ME-. 5 E,iyasstn M,I,
Porter and Miss ~ smith de,en,eh MIS-
Ethel Durham AMI Miss a >Mlher, o.
yoa ,.o% Miss clare cai'el and partner
ey default n..,,,. y.
second Ropnd-Miss Phyins Wath srnr snr
hunk and Mrs Mrs y. y \. Biss. So. ~
tne n'ssss ~ smn na n,,,nsr IN
Mr.t Mr. Ws,nwrisnt ann nh us
T,r.hsil Ti Mclean % defeated Mrs J. .
shISnos ana Mrs' r. D. "'oe''' ''''
W;,., no,,,ss r,-s, poy,s-N,s. T. NJ
~ Ea,n',,, rhay. ~ ,,orn Mis-.
The sun., 1915-06-02
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY
First Race-Gino, Half Rock, Fore

First Race-Gino, Half Rock, Fore
east.
second Race - Runes. Kilkenny
BOY. Adams Express.
Third Race-Lorac. Grasp, Plei0ne.
Fourth Race-MOntresor, Hedge,
FlittergOid.
Fifth Race-High Chair, Stella.
rfna, Jerry Jr.
sixth Race - Minstrel, Striker,
Amans.
The sun., 1915-06-02

son rode waiting race and then took
Things 80 easily In the run In that old
Sait only had neck over NJ. Smarts
frijolee at the finish. Tho old cam
paigner Amalf scored his first win on
the Belmont Park track in the last race.
Twice he has disappointed his admirers
AT the present me sting and It was only
by nose that he made amends yes
terday. Jawbone cut out n hot pace and
Amalh was left eight lengths IN the
rear in the first half Of the mile and a
furlong. Al Bloch took the lead in the
stretch and II was only McCahey's nerve
IN pushing his wSy through on the rail
that enabled Amaln to get up in time
TO capture the purse The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
For two-ycar-od which have not won at
he ihhecnMng oy subscription OF $40. with sioo
b,%se.s, MOrse sage W. ~. Hockey Jockey. Prices. Fin.
lands Oh. lis Els RgEan Wellington 80 ,p is p,
Murphy. 2....,"ilo. prcycr.....- ! even 3'S
-, Good 9 start won Ridden out; Damrosch. br. c.
~ hock Sand-Dissemblcr; owned by August
Belmont: trained by $. G. iIiidrcth.
SECOND RACE.
Selling: for thrcc-ycar -ods and upward:
9as,Gnd 9Hy S ddsn' lie Ss & j. ~
ltoblnetta, 4.... los. Buxton. 81 81 81
Gamellla. o.. 100. Iillcy ..,....ii-5 even I
pr; ,s.,posnn Pposnner. a.,o5 Tosn;... s-2 ss
s. bSnrah. o. s....iIq i9 rSSs%':. rrS%asf'' ss = :
Otto Floto. i....l0t .o'Ncii..... Sol io-i
Time. Iii is
by peep O. Day Ffegja;' owned @ by 'yY" Il e. lou a.
cheim: trained BY c. +. Clark
THIRD RACE.
For maiden two-year-old Niles by subscr,p-
,lon Of $40. with 500 added; Ave and half f,ir-
Horse & Age. W.T.. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Feminist. ii........iis Wilmington even is Is
Broom Corn, 2 ~ Tilley ',.,. even :,
% :coupjj.d a. cochran entry Entry '''
Time, 053.
Good start: won driving; Sprint, b. T.. by
Rock Sand .Spritc; owned by John L Madden.
trained BY W. =. Walker.
FOURTH RACE.
Selling; for thrce-ycar-oIds and upward;
Horse Age. VI Jockey. Prices Fin.
oSulpllysn; oN p,.sn;; o.; i,0 'buS.on..is- 81 ~
! llurakan. i.....ll5 .Dugsn Ills 10 3.
Dcrylshi s.. rs i;ouder..... g IS
Per'hshlre' a''''ii9 r,, GraI; .,,,;..'..i'-5 IS
Good start: won driving. o,sulvan. ch. h.
McManus; trained by l.. Cunningham.
! FIFTH RACE.
| Stccpechase; selling; for four-ycar- -olds and
upward which have not won at this meeting.
/ purse. s60o; about two miles.
/ Horse 4 Age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
/ old salt S......ii7. Henderson. Ia out In
| Erijollc. S.. .... lS5 steward. 81 o5 2'o
! FoXcraft. 6.....l47. Allen. 81 IS 3tS
Abcrfcldy, A.. 1872 Holiness. sol s-i 4
| Biddy MCGEE, a.i3s Murphy. SOL lo-i 5
Time. %
! Good start: won clcycrly: Old Salt, b. e.. by
/ Seahorsc II Saliie Thomson: owned and
| trained by J. II. Lewis.
| SMITH RACE
Selling: for four-ycar-olds and upward; by
subscription Of go, with $500 added: one mile
/ and flIrlong.
Horse 4 Age. VT. Jockey. Prices Fin
Amaln. aged. 100 NcCahey.... Ia out In
1 Al Bloch. 5....., 90 Louder. 1875 T-iO %
Jaw bone. 6..,.. ~. .Hopkins..... "a 7-iO3
Time. s. 2-S.
Good start won ridden out: Amaln. oh. g. by
! The Scribe Tarantrla: owned by X. 7. Wilson,
| jr., trained by T. J. liualcy.
The sun., 1915-06-02

Goals -Dows. a. Belmont. s; Morgan, 8.
Loew, 2; Heckscher. Phipps Meadowbrook
BY earned goals, 10; lost by penalties, "a goal
total, sn Great Ncck-.By earned goals I;
allowed by handicap, .. lost by pena,ie.
Y; total 81 goals Eight periods OF -,
mnu,es Referee c. Cooley. Timer and
scorer-J Eugene Geer
The sun., 1915-06-02
LONG ISLAND TEAMS
MEET ON POLO FIELD
Beadow Brook Magpies Cap
ture First Game Of Tourney
From Great Neck Four.

GREAT NECK. l.. /. June Polo
opened on Long Island to-day when the
first regular tournament game OF the
season was played on Grace Field be-
tween the Great Neck Wanderers and
Meadow Brook Magpies. a fast eight
period game resulted In victory tor
the Meadow Brooks by a score OF 9ia
goals 10 6A.
The regular schedule which was 10
have been played this week has been
changed and instead two games will be
played at Piping Rock Club after fhe
races tomorrow and Saturday. The
game to-day was the first of three which
are TO be played for the third Great
Neck challenge cup, and tho others will
be played next week.
The lineup al the Piping Rock Club
tomorrow after the races will be J. 8.
Phpps, J. NJ Waterbury, Malcolm
Stevenson and n. Milburn, who will he
opposed by Fred Mclaughlin OF Chicago.
J. Watson Webb. l.. f. Stoddard and
r. G. Phipps They will play in the
order named. Mclaughlin and Webb
were members of the Midwick team.
which played on the coast last winter
and went through the season without "A
defeat. on Saturday the winners OF to-
morrow's game will play c. r. Beadle-
ston. X. La Montague, g. c. Rumscy
and a hack yet to be chosen. The play
ers will line up without handicap, and
individual cups will be given by the club
The sun., 1915-06-02

Good start won ridden out. Amaln. oh, G. by
The Scribe TarantrlA: owned by X. 7. Wilson.
Jr.. trained by 7. J. liUacy.
The sun., 1915-06-02

Good start: won clcycrly: Old Salt, b. e., by
Seahorsc II Saliic Thomson: owned and
trained by J. II. Lewis.
SMITH RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
PLAN FOR A MEMORIAL
TO MISS CLARA BARTON
Fund for Purpose Has Been Estab-
lished by the Legion of
Loyal Women.

\ fund with which il is proposed to
erect a national memorial to Miss
Clara Barton, who was the founder
and first president of the American
Red Cross Society. was recently es-
taSlished at a meeting of the Legion
of Loyal Women in this city. A coun-
try-wlde campaign to raise the neceS-
sary amount for a suitable memorial
Will be Immediately launched. Owing
to the fact that Miss Barton was a
charter member of the Legion of Loyal
Women and that the legion was the
first auxiliary to the Red Cross So
ciety. the members of the legion are
DESTROYS that her memory be fttingly
honored in the National Capital
me action on the part of the Legion
or Loyal Women was the outcome of
their understanding that no memorial
TO MIS-. Barton is to be erected in the
Red cross building Just what form
the proposed memorial will take or
where II Will be placed is still under
discussion. but 1t was announced that
one OF the plans is to erect "A statue
to the memory of the founder of the
Red Cross in the Capitol building
Mrs a. F. Odell was the originator
Of the campaign and at the meeting
where the scheme was launched she
was the first to contribute to the fund.
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss. president of the
Legion of Loyal Women. has an
nounced that any information in re-
gard to the proposed monument will
be furnished at headquarters. 419 10th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
HOLDS RAILROAD LANDS
ARE MEANT FOR SETTLERS
Former Representative Laferty
Files Brief in the Oregon and
California Case.

Preparatory to oral arguments before
the Supreme Court on the government
suit to forfeit titles of the oregon and
California Railroad Company to $780,
900 acres of Oregon land. valued at
some s5o,0oo,000. a former representa-
tive. \. W. Lafferty, yesterday filed
with the court a brief on behalf of
sixty-four intervening actual settlers"
upon the land.
The attorney takes the position that
under the land grant to the railroad
the land cannot be forfeited, but must
be held in trust by the railroad for
sale to settlers at $3.50 an acre in
160-acre tracts. He denied the rail-
roads claim that the land was unfit
for settlement and hence should be sold
in large tracts and regardless of price.
Every expert timber thief in Oregon
has been called by the railroad COM
pany to testify that these lands in this
paradise of America are unfit for set
tlement, said the attorney.
He likewise criticised the government.
saying that the forfeiture theory called
for the least expenditure of brain pow
er and that labor was to be avoided at
all hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
MUST ABIDE BY ROSTER.
War Department Order Governing
Foreign Service BY Officers.

Important changes in the War De-
partments policy relative to foreign
service will shortly be announced. One
of the most important is a requirement
that officers take their turn in foreign
service according to the roster. At
present officers are frequently allowed
to go on foreign service before they
are due stop will be put to the applica-
ton by officers for assignment to the
Philippines or other foreign posses
sions before their turn under the
roster. Service on the border will be
equalized
Officers coming from desirable de-
tails in northern climates will be sent
to the border whenever there are va
cancies for them in the second divi-
sion or in organizations stationed on
the border The Secretary of War
thinks that in some respects the Dor
der service is harder than duty in the
Philippines, while it affords a better
training than duty at any other place.
There is no other place. it is assert
er, where officers and enlisted men are
receiving as good training for war
as in the I'd division in Texas and on
the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
CARRANZISTAS APPEALED TO.
q. S. Officials Inquire Regarding Al
fred Tappan. Under Death Sentence.

American Consul Silliman at Vera
! Cruz has been instructed to make
representations to the Carranza au-
thorities in behalf of Alfred Tappan
! of. New York, reported to have been
sentenced to death in Yucatan.
Relatives of Tappan appealed to Sec
rotary Bryan and to the White House
to intervene in the case. 1t is not
known here what offense the Mexicans
charge against the man.
The former Mexican steamer Renito
Juarez, detained at Acapulco by the
, Carranza authorities because of doubt
full registry, has been released, the
State Department has been advised.
The vessel, under provisional American
| registry, was boarded by Mexican Off
| GERS who ordered her flag hauled down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
FLYCATCHERS COMING.
There Are 5,451 900 Cases of Them
On Way to This Country,

Great Britain has lifted her embargo
against United States commerce with
Germany sufficiently to allow 5.451, 0OC
cases OF f1ycatchers, comprising an en-
tire cargo, uninterrupted passage This
cargo was bought and paid for in Ger
many before March ], and is now in
Rotterdam awaiting shipment to the
United States.
American importers whose names
have not been revealed at the State
Department have secured immunity
from interference by the allied fleets
by submitting the facts in regard to
their purchase directly to the British
government. in accordance with the
plan recently announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
TO MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrangements for Convention O.
Woman Voters in September.

Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont of New
York. who is one of the most stanch
supporters of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the committee to or
ganize a convention of woman voters
at the Panama Pacific exposition. She
will have as her lieutenant Mrs. Will
liam Kent. wife of the representative
from California, who is chairman OF
the finance committee of the union.
The convention is to be held in San
Francisco September IA. Is and 16. The
call has already been issued to many
women in equal franchise states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
ARTHUR WARREN, C0L0RED,
GIVEN TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
Pleaded Guilty to Four Indictments
Charging Housebreaking-Two
Others Sentenced.

/ Justice Siddons yesterday sentenced
Arthur Warren, colored, to serve ter
years in the penitentiary. Warren
lpleaded guilty to four indictments
charging househreaking. He had been
out of the penitentiary less than two
years.
Justice Siddons presided last week in
Criminal Division >. in the absence of
Justice Anderson. The Warren sentence
was the heaviest imposed by the court
yesterday. The justice commented on
the failure of the man to improve after. a
term in the penitentiary. and on the fact
that his actions indicated that he has be-
come a confirmed criminal. from whom
society shoulG be protected as long as
possible
Justice SiddonS imposed sentence
of five years in the penitentiary on
Daniel Gordon, colored, who was con-
victed on a charge of assault to kill.
George Carter, colored, was sent to
the penitentary by Justice Siddons for
joy-riding. The Indictment charged that
the man took an automobile belonging
to George L. Downey. controller of the
Treasury. without permission of the
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
In Memoriam.

BOWERS. In sad but loving remembrance ~ ny
dear husband and father. HENRY v
BOWERS who entered the haven Of rest nVs
years ago. April IL, 1910
Wen never say goodbye in heaven
HIS LOVING; WIFE HE.RMIE. AND SOMA
CLARENCE. ALVIN AND WALTER.
IITrE In loving memory Of orr dear parents.
FELICIA j. HTT'E, who fell asleep tweits
wears ago April IS 1895. and EIlMt Nd
HITE who entered eternal rest ,1rt" er q.
ia1O BY THEIR CHILDREN.
JOHNSON In sad but loving rememb I, ~ .
my dear father, Capt tOnNflllt ".
JOHNSON. who departed this life two years
ago today. April is. 1913.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS Ii. u.
PERRY.
LEE. In sad bur loving enlbranee OF ans
this life one year ago today. April IN dal4.
by HIS BROTHER AND SISTERS.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remeI Ii..hS
of nv dear wife, ELLEN WaShlN',ioN,
who lent this world four years ago t"daS.
April Is. 1911.
The montl, of April once more is here
To me tie saddest Of the wear
Because ID took from me away
NV dear wife four years ago today.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. JERRY WASH
INGToS.
You are not forgotten. Ellen. dea-.
And never will you be;
As long as life and memory lsst
I will always think of thee.
BY HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MARY DORSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
THEIR MONEY O. X.
Currencies of Austria-H Hungary Not
Much Depreciated.

Reports received from American Con-
sular officers in Germany and Austria
Hungary indicate that there is not such
depreciation of the currencies of
those nations as would warrant re-
adjustment to fairly equalize the Gus
toms duty on goods imported from
those countries into the United States.
Assistant Secretary Peters of the
Treasury Department. in charge of Gus
toms, has withdrawn an order which
was issued suspending the liquidation
Of entries covering merchandise claimed
to have been purchased in deprecated
German or Austrian currency.
The Treasury Department is investi-
eating the status Of Swedish currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Engine Lost for Centuries.

Nothing more is to be found concern
ing the steam engine for centuries,
fact which is no doubt due to the lack
of interest in anything which did not
have to do with war or warlike imple-
ments The philosophers were practical
ly forced to devote their time to design
ing military appliances, while the writer's
recorded the achievements of the same
A BOOK published in Rome in 1929 gives
a description of Giovanni Branca,s crude
steam engine. showing it to have been
an elementary steam turbine, with the
sole defect that it lacked any appliances
for making the steam follow the vanes,
or buckets, Of the revolving wheel, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Branch Banks in Latin America.

Authority to establish an agency al
Montevideo, Uruguay, has been grant
ed to the National City Bank of New
York city by the federal reserve board
This agency is to be a sub-branch OF
the branch bank Of the National City
Bank at Buenos Aires The National City
Bank has another branch at Rio Jan!erc
by authority OF the federal reserve
board, and has been authorized to estab-
lish a branch at Havana, for the West
| Indies.