davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
enormous Deficit
TO Be RECOUPED.
Senator Broussard Fires Hot.
Shot On the Sugar
Tariff Question

The I.ouiAiana Planter has the follow
ing to say on how TO 'wipet ont the
ireasnfy deaeits
essenatof,elo sBronssar,l, analyzina
the RaaneiaI situation Of the United
States, recently intiodueed into con-
gresss while q member OF the lower
house, a resolution which Contemplated
the Suspension Of me free sugar clause
Of the Underwood ILL, which provides
for free sugar after May 1, 1916. TAiA
Of coaige SET the BAH in motion ana
what action may be staken Ia regard To
the naaster neat aatomn we can scarce
by dirihe at the present time. 3
.sMr, BIonssafd gives soaie intefest-
ing data and refers 10 the fact that
the income tax Of the United States,
which was estimated 10 yield a fsyenii
Of seventy million dollars, resulted II
only twenty .eif hi millions, making 4
shortage Of 'forty-two million. War tax,
which was estimated, to yield ninety
millions Of dollars Is now estimated 10
Yield only fifty-fonr millions OF dollars,
giving another shortage Of thitty-six
I1niilions. =
These two shortages, forming q
ieheit Of seventy'eieht millions OF do
7 lars, or say in round terms Of eighty
! millions Of dollars, become a-mattcr OF
! very serious consideration and one
which win require oil Of the intelli
genee Of ceHgress 70 settle With ade'
quate consideration OF the many inter
ests concerned; There can be no donDl
/ but that AZ revision q the tarin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

II win be noted that at the end Of
January thu 1912 crop was about 1907
900 toIA behind the one Of 1910, and
furtheFmofe that the February. produc-
ton continued 10 fall behind Az the
end Of March the production Of the
19l2 crop was approximately 100000
tons behind that Of 1910, but, in spite
of this fact, the final outtufn Of the
lal2 crop was Oh 900 tons larger than
the 1910 scrop, showing that close TO
100000 tons had been made lpin pro-
duction. <. IA X \ + \ \ NJ NJ Il
Louislana Shortage I'M !.
( The United States department. Of ag-
ricplture, hnreau Of crop estimates,
March 20, 1918, issued statement Of
tho Louisiana sugar crop Of 1e14l5
NAL outtufn az a42,700 short tons
X2f6,6 e6 tons, gao lbs,) This exceeds
former local expeft eatimates Of 1885,
900 toms
More sugar was obtained from tho
cane than IA any Of the preceding four
years. About one-half the crop Was OF
grades above 0o' polarizaticn, for sale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

~ ~ l 49, sasss ., W. - '"e p''s y y
70 l. sess s. e ,a.sa ,,.. n.,
49, - ~ ssm ~. ~ $3.50 $500.
1870 ~ y. a'i 49,; 4. ~ nr ~yn.
" 4, ~. $3.50 49,
..,a,. - i, -. 4 ~, .',a ia
~ AZ .',.,.et
Is NV,
",
a. L-,.-. r,,isr'-v *, ~a,,s.
80. h,I,, A y. IN $50, Az go Ss,.,,i
~ sav th.t tte-e' va II. ccn,e.,,,,,
| IA .,esn a. ccL y ,.;Il "A ~. llc,s,n;.
Nm "a ~ N, !, ~. {hc,,r,h,' Nv. r.,,si
4, ii;tf. hi ~ .nla ~ i. ;i,eS =.
06i,e's mof;en ~ "a ~ AZ th;,a ,ead.
| ~ 40 no 1e3 a Z 5000, ava 'sxu,rt<
,ye,e, Dr. anl,, sens to,s. ~. ,.es.
| e,s,,ra, q N VI ~ y M = 81, 4. ~ 7, W n =
\ ,,,... 49,, Y, 1880.
= ~ y. ''''s. y -
4 Senate nili lS0, MP for third reading
brought ont some frank talk. This
measure introduced by Rice, seeks 20
transfer from the chief justice to the
governor the privilege Of appointing
az the district magistrates. IL got
tnrough 2n Al vote Of to ., the six
Il voting against II being Baker, Coke,
! iaukea, Makeltnu, Metzger and Mika-
4 eie.
senator Met18ef offered the follow
ING amendment; /" Amend senate bill
lsV ~ deieting the period and qnota'
ucA mnrks ~ the end Of section 4
snbsutuung ~ place thereof semi
eoion, ana ana thereafter the following
WORDS ana MARKS; PROVIDED. however,
tnat y member or the hepubiican
party shan again pc appointed to the
Positlon q ehief justice OF the Ter.
ritorys then ana AZ that event this aet
snaii DC null ana void, Il teing the sole
lpufpose et tms aet 70 tempoNriiy re-.
move from tne once 81 cher Justice tho
oaiaR nttaehed 70 Y % the distributor
pI pohticsi patrons ge.
Ms.xgel stated That the phi had been
lhtioaueea. Ior poih!lea reasons kies
slated shat ne. was the father Of the
pill Tres. influence was being
Drought 20 pear against the reaopeint-
ment OF Chief Justice A. q. "A. Robert
son: heseonli see nothing the matter
Win putting the district mag istrate an.
pelhtlhg power Daek INTO the hands "a
{ the governor where q mad been prior
lsVh nor could re see why tho
Demoerats should onleet 20 the bill.
hlve ,noYsu 70 Aoie he Met<ger
amendment. ms motion carried, hut
tne PROPOSED ame nuhsnt mas eeeomp'
tisssa tne eooa q agawlng the curtains
ana tnrowmg the whole discussion open
20 Piaih Iaet@ Inc kepnplieans don {
want = posslnie pemoefAtie ehlef Just
,cs tornaye tne aPPoiatment % the dis
iriet magisfrates, believing that Gov
ernof flnkha ~ much aafefNfn this re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

Ing, disHeuIing eczemas, rashea, ilchings,
lrritationa. inhamnations and chafngs
from infancy 70 age: for the sanatiye.
antiseptic cleansing Of piccfpted. I'M
other uses which readily suggest Them
selves TO women, especially mothers,
Cuticura succeeds when az else fails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour q birth. IN, !,
es, s.s sa cb s;s, "a tss: .Is g.
csaisssa 61s@; ~ q '1 ,es si ss 40 Gu CO:
suIA Hesplvsni ll0t y ~ ~ ne iQIn " fhqcoAls
kSi Hi' ihioIShoss X Teid fciiis bfa1 tSs1
c0Fp Sole Props t1f conlulpue " b6ltpn, Hhls
~ s ss : ~ G. y iSs - s as;iS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

sugar sales In the New York market
for ne Week snding M ~ ~ ,..' ~
lower .nan W ~, p'sssu,s = r,,,, ".
ihsiu"lns Small iy' y, S.S r. II 49,
nnd t,eINylhn oh'y 4 soi'vv n'.f
nanas. ~. !, q. ~. "
ctoehtS IN t ne vh',9u
SnpN were lti,vv0 .ons ,ess ~ ~ Z
ago gii'eIt . u.ay, ~ .as.s
sal tfane ispoI., S'a az sne ,K'' ~
paft ~ "A 'e 2, 3, = 4. &. Z. I
HeS ofN va' ss aIPea. Y. 4
ess Proeuee,s u i .sl..s Pes'1s "a,
~ y sen1 .pe'' /, Z. y. ~ 1870
KY o. wy Ipnl1 49, ~. NM 'l
the teilete t"enty-h,v'cl ceut,,s Ky ~,
iDs' los wan aet eusaI suHaf e
Cane supplies Plentiful Y
4 AZ we 90 to press the market con-
ditions. 4 r. bn. 4 shade easier basis a.
10 tone and ,eonditions, resulting from
4 rather less optimistic feeling ~ 20
tie future for much higher priees; last
sales reported were AT 4. ~, basis ~
II beeihs 70, be realized that rapplig,
/ of cane suQara are, in5no wise dedeieRt
and can be increased from. some soq5eee
not usually depended upon by either
the United States, Great Britain n
! Franee &. NJ 2, h, II b n, 4
Comparatively, large amounts Of fill.
duty sugar are appearing on the New
York market, Induced TO eomes here, BY
present values ;of 8 &c. per ID. elf. -
compared with Cubas at axe. c.it {.
Cuban valnea were sustained BY daily
reports Of contipned unfAyorable
weather for harvesting, and as many
a. fifty to sixty centrals were Obliged
TO stop grinding temporarily y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
+, MILLION DOLLAR CARGO
- :. ARRIVES J.

The Texan arrived at New York yes
terday landing her cargo of IL 800 tons
of Hawaiian sugars at 4.64seents.
An. Novel; said the Texan made
tho best time Of any freighter 10 the
east coast from this port this year. She
left here March Is and made the trip
through the canal in just twenfy.six
days
Y The Texans cargo, sold at the mar
tet rFica on day Of arrival, realized
$l,O4s,o0O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
NAVAL militia
PASSES SENATE
BIZ Placing Appointment Of
Magistrates With Govern
or Also Survives
J lFrom wedneaday's Adyertiserl

j NtFfOm WeunesobyB AdNeItiSoI1 4tfa
In spite of the eloquent oppoaition OF
49,. =. tv,.,4 ona Ntstv.,s, aenator
y, I, Is. ne u, ,,s-a
tSoNe pAN1l h'iii1ia pm passed thitu
reading IN the senate yesterday after
noon ana went 90 the house 81 repre-
y. Z, \ ~, 4, d nj .a,ad 4, nav
(. J.,S . ~, 80. N 80
Pc nsso siup - h y. s'Vns sne -
sage in the senate Of Speaker holr
stems compulsory military eduentlon
bill The story has y that ~ the
senate will pass Holstein z military Pill,
n. y. l48s the house will act favoraDly
On Cokefs naval militia bill, y "a W.
Bnt the senate does not make trades.
Metzger and Writ were the only
senators % vote against the Coke
measure. These gentlemen thought the
BAL smaeked Of ulterior motive ana
fepistefed emphatic negatives swhsn y
came 70 the ballot.
Coke, when his bill Was called on
third rendipg, moved is passage Wirts,
speaking against the measure, declared
that 8. Z. b, the naval militia IN
and y. y. al4s the compulsory military
education ", were hedfellows, ana
that s, p l39, making Hawaii Q mill
tary department, completed compina'
tion that had the earmarks OF scheme
to prepare she way for government ~
military eommission. II that vas iths
scheme, he said, LET the Iaets ee pro
ciaimed Tie wanted to know what hs
was voting on and did not relish the
idea Of hidden motives some very
| careful scheming, in the opinion of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
ALWAYS REcoMMEND IT.

In Almost every ,eemmunity There is
some ona whose life has beep saved by
chamberlainis cohe, choIera and Diar,
lrhcea Remedy. Such persons seldom
nllss an .oppoTtaAity TO recommend II,
and those recommendation aud its nav.
ef failing qualities account for its great
Popularity. For sale ~ all dealers
Benson, Smith 8 90, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

uiLess y sns solslls naue, Asesns'
ene'tnlI ~ y the pleeeaihg wy years
1ne seyA clog &, I, x
~ A. previeusiyK reported, tpe Ffcncn
government aireaay mas ooagnt some
epoyV tons o. early dellve!iess New
cables from the Vnited sNingdcnl a !. sise e
that Crest Britain has sbecome inter
ested ~ the purchase o. some 2OO, 200
|tpt 2Oo, goa tenst Su1e sApe1Ft shipment
ns4t. /. . ~ 81 \. .,3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
Wanted, 4 CROP
TO HELP OUT CANE
Something To Supply Green Ma
nure But Pay For CuItiya-
ton Greatly Desired
Planters Experiment Station Has
IA Big Problem On
ITS Hands

rhe Austrian sugar chemist, Dvorak,
u ~. ..na;a. IL ~. i,,,,.o,,a,nas *
~ 70 .',n'.', 3. Xxx. 80 e,.e,,
~ thst t,.siaeatio. mo-
$500 ,nas. ron;Slv whsn ureen ma.
S.s'1'a ...a.i NIi. 800. IN. thera
49, IN Il IA ~, sna.t from dyv
e .silg, a. :, .hs, trar, g,ean nlants
y, 4 n 80, rs.nlts th6n
..,,as 49, - ~. 49,. i,,,,;,,as
100. ana eiavap tnyned ander dou.
ii INV. :, o,,s S,Tnled ANY, amount 81 nj
,',as,s u d ths sn,l svailsble fof the sue
,, ss,,;,o eynn. 4
=. - "a. .s,.... :, =. -. r,,,,. 3
He.1as teL1,al " NV 49,. ~ 1910
* e - Ts.ss nm
lsies green manu- Ies 2 es'es., M 1919
the nitrogen content raises the .eln-
PeFature o. me sou, MAKES ,ts ~ more ~
opsL ana lenus y rslsass ~ n,as :
aFeliAvie the phgsi'nolls hsiu, s'i iis's 7
and potash sslreapy nkeu,
&c siso auyanesa me oPinlon p ~, !. !
\ ub nyssNpepllehlli sa,n ~ W. 49, -
pragtisai su;.lsaslet ~ DseLs ~ y.ns, J.
sIel = sha, \ - ". ~ ~, y I
ln =, 81 Ietse1 'ns nr.i - - ~ q ~
oi.shl .ns humes ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
o,usrt sne hiats,ln P'v' ,, f rnuyl y
make hnmus,. the less tne z l'' I'ili-lns
! enss. VIZ. ~ ". Y. 80. 4
VIZ s...l = ne 49, na.,a - ~. 4
- oreanle Is.nAin y w ~ sns a. a,
tner tesvshs ,sss An M, .ss1 tAssS. \. =
lst.i ~, " 4. sYo's ~. -
4 ~ ~ tne ~. 1870 eoeas w ~ ~.
Hlns ~ We se.a " = sss ~. Y, y,
stsl.e :, " 49, ~ y sd.s w 81
Il green manure tirnea ~ psf, rtfgA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
AND THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH

Is. Faxon Bishop said yesterday that
With the exception Of Kau all the
Brewer plantations are in, splendid con
dition. Crops thus far harvested
have run way over the estimates on ali
our plantations, The said. s'Tho juices
are getting richer every day. ! have
nothing particular to report except
that everything is1ovely. The mills are
81 grinding. the cane Is growing and
bpltiSation Il we'll IN hand. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
HEDEMANN BACK FROM Japan

/ G. j. Iledemann, manager q the
Hoholnla Iron Works Company te-
turned from a hurried but suecesafrl
business trip TO Japan ON the Chiyo
Maru- He was called to Japan FIVE
.weeks ago for consultation With the
management Of some Of the Forlnosan
plantations. Two Of the big mills there
are getting ready, to increase their
plant from. nineroiler to twelyc-Foller
mills. y !. n, ..s3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
DOCTOR TOLD Herr
TOUSE CUT|CUBA
And Thus Cured 4 Scalp Disease
Like Scald Head Il lad Lasted
Several Months and Made Most
ofthe Sufferers Hair Fall Out.
TROUBLE SOON GONE
AND NEVER RETURNED

.swhsn I wa ZEN o. twelve years old
.ea asd head sc- toae ss'is .ssa sss li
suffered Tor ssVersi month"; ma In most Il
my hair came out. Finally they. had :
doctor TO seo mo and he recommended
the CuticurA Remedies. They CURED me
In . few weeks. Ihavo used The c0ticora
Remedies. also, fer : breaking out on
deal. X havenit had any morn trouble
Buchanan. y, y. p. >. Hamilton. Ca.
Jan. z, 1907"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
k0HALA AGAIN GRINDING

y The KohaIn Sugar company mill re-
pairs were completed last Friday. Since
Saturday the mill has been grinding to-
its full capacity. There was only two
weeks delay in harvesting because Of
the accident to the cfushsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
BREWER MANAGER 70 COAST

George n. Robertsohs interpretation
and manager % c. brewer & Co, left
for the Coast Saturday on q vacation
TIP. He win spend about month at
Byron Hot springs and expects to be
back here about the first Of June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

NI|IM AMWIOIA OnN-
uneht . united with tho
l1uro6t of cleansing
ingredients and most
refreshing % flower
odoFs C0ticura Soap
Munfivoled Tor pre-
and bed utii yine the
skim fcalp. hair and
hands 81 Infants and
children. In the pre-
vontlve and curative
- - sU-aAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
ENCAMpMENT NOTES.

| of Maryland and Commander Charles
Griswold Of the Department Of Con-
! necticut will reach the city tomorrow
| these states. The Woman's Relief
Corps of Connecticut also will be To-
"at"d at the Harrington. Among ar
| rivals of G. A. r. visitors last night
| registered at the Harrington were Mr..
| Iowa.
George w. Dickinson Of U. 8. Grant
Post. Brooklyn N. Y. arrived in Wash
campment and is registered at the
Metropolitan Hotel. There will be a
| delegation from L. S. Grant Post in
Brooklyn, which will have headquar-
tiers at. the Metropolitan. The Hamilton
Post of Brooklyn and the state depart
ments of Michigan and Tennessee also
will be located in this hotel. None of
! the headquarters will open before to-
morrow.
The New Hampshire. Illinois and
North Dakota departments of the G.
A. r. will open headquarters at the Ma
tional Hotel.
One G. A. r. delegation. Post No. 81
of Philadelphia, will have headquar-
tiers at the st. James Hotel. Reserva-
lions have been made for fifty repre-
sentatives of this post.
"a kfdHu REUNION OF the army OF the
Cumberland, comprising the 4th, 14th
and goth Corps and cavalry, is to be
held in room 25 at Camp Emery Thurs:
day at 1870 pm. Col. G. c. Knif1in is
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments.
One Of the attractive decorations that
greeted incoming veterans last night
was the Illumination of the govern
went printing Office. On the front of
OF oh IL
the world under one roof there is a
monster representation of United
States flag in red. white and blue
lights. The roof is outlined with alter
nate red, white and blue lights. and on
the south side, facing the Capitol
there is large star with blue lights
ror the center. surrounded with white
,ishts and the border traced in red
lights Added to this. the fact that thu
building is brilliantly illuminated all
night with the brightest kind of lights
made this building blaze with a well
come that attracted the attention Of all
incoming visitors.
tional Association of Patriotic Tnstruc-
tors. will speak tonight at the Soldiers
Home at o'clock.
The National Association of Patriotic
'nst-urtnrs will hold an informal re-
reption tomorrow night at the Raleigh
Hotel. Tuesday they will hold a meet
ing at o'clock and one at O'Clock at
the Church Of Our Father for members
and their friends.
Grand Army visitors are welcome to
the Corcoran Gallery of Art TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays of each week
from 9 am to 4 pm.
Provtaion for the participation in the
parade of veterans who are unable to
walk was made at the executive COM
mittee meeting yesterday. when the
following committee for the automobile
detachment of the parade was con-
firmed: c. W. Hoover, chairman: Re-
ert Oldys. DR.. T. A. Geddes. d. E.
KEEPS. julius Egloff. Miller Bros. auto
and supply house: Semmes-Hrness
Henderson Rowe Company. Ford Motor
Company. Henry Wagner. Rev. G. J.
Bryant, NJ. w. Pickering. J. E. AL
brecht, Charles Aufenthie, E. P. Hazel
ton, Lou Simon. Peter Latterner. Buick
Motor Company. Cook & Stoddsrd.
Smith-Trew Company. w. B. Barnhart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
QUIT GERMAN ALLIANCE
St. Louis Citizens Find America
Comes First When President
Wilson Is Attacked.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. September 20
Albert Won Hoffman. wealthy St Louis
financier and aeronaut, took the hy-
phen out of his Americanism last night
and resigned as a member and director
of the German American Alliance of
Missouri. after listening to a speech by
Kurt Won Reppert, a lawyer. at an alli-
ance meeting.
Won Hoffman said he jumped up in
open meeting and submitted his resig-
nation verbally, after he had heard Won
Reppert in his speech refer to Presi-
dent Wilson as "a jackass, an ape and
a crook"
Paul o. Sommer, a director. also re-
signed today. AS he recollected it, he
said. Won Reppert called President
Wilson "a jackass, an ape and crook. :"
crook"
Won Reppert said he had used strong
language in reference to President
Wilson, but could not recall employing
the word "jackass."
II did use the term ape in an al
l said something like this:
Darwin says We are all descended
from apes, but in view of the actions
of the President. it would seem that
some men show their origin more
plainly than others
LAS to the word crook I think may
have said that President Wilson either
was perfectly ignorant of existing con-
ditions or else he must be a crook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Levi Silliman of Toulon. ILL.,, and his
two daughters have arrived and have
taken rooms at the Powhatan Hotel.
Mr.. Sullivan served in Company F, 18th
Illinois Volunteers. commanded by Col.
Thomas ]. Henderson. afterward briga-
der general and representative in Con-
sress from Illinois. He is alternate
from the encamoment of the G. A. Il. OF
Illinois. He has served as commander
of the Post of Stark county.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson. chairman Of the
entertainment committee. still is making
vigorous efforts to provide further spec
tacular events for the Grand Army Vtsl-
tors. THE coast guard service at his
solicitation sent wireless message to
the cutter Apache. which was towing in
q derelict to Norfolk. If the Apache can
finish this work in time it will 1o!! the
feet of warships in the Potomac TINS
week. DIR. +. Lester Jones of the coast
survey is also trying to arrange for the
PARTICIPATION of the Yacht Isis or some
other boat in the service of the coast
survey to be here at the naval review.
Charles A. Shaw, treasurer of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac. is
expected to arrive from Mt K SEQ y y.
today. He is to make his headquar-
tiers at the Hotel Gordon. The pIesl-
dent of the organization, Gen AndfeW
IL.
the Grafton.
The Society of the Burnside Expedi-
ton and the 9th Army Corps has es-
tablished headquarters at room loo at
the New oxford Hotel.
Can't. John r Talbot, late SD ohio
Volunteer Infantry. is now recovering
from an Illness of several months ura-
ton, which will prevent his marching
with his comrades in the grand paraoe
Wednesday. but will view the parade
from the stand opposite the court OF
honor. @
Capt. Talbot served under Gen. $.
Norman, during the Vicksburg cam
paign in the rear Of Vicksburs, gong
from there to Fort Hindman.
Three paintings of the battle OF
Gettysburg have been loaned TO the
pension office for exhibition purposes
by R. B. feathers. oS con1easrahe sets
avenue northwest. The paintings have
been hung in the Pension building with
others for the inspection OF visitors TO
the G. A. r. reunion.
Anna M. Ross Post. No. "a. G. A r..
of Philadelphia, will leave Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock on
Baltimore and Ohio train. accompanied
by the West Philadelphia Band. and
on their arrival at NdSHllie toii III Ih0
AFTERNOON they will serenade the ma
tionaI commander and STAFF. and the
commander and staff Of the depart
ment of Pennsylvania, and John Nc
Elroy.
Rev. S. p W. Drew is to preach to
colored veterans of the G. A. r. at the
evening services to be held today at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. N
street, between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest.
Mrs. Alice Slime. senior vice rresi
dent of the Department Of the Poto-
mac. w. r. C., of 1927 K street north
west, has as her guest. Mrs. Char'es
Candy of Dayton, Ohio. who is past
department treasurer and one OF the
delegates to the Womans Relief Corps
convention.
Maryland and Connecticut headauar-
ters will be opened at the Harrington
Hotel tomorrow. Assistant Adjt. Gen.
Robert c. Sunstron of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SERVICES AT PEACE CROSS.
G.. A. R. and Allied Organizations t,
Gather at 4 O'Clock Today.

Attended by color bearers from many
patriotic organizations services will be
held at the Peace Cross at Mount st.
Adams this afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
woman's Relief Corps and allied or
CARNATIONS.
The national president of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. in her general orders.
called the attention of that body to
this new feature of the Grand Army
encampment.. and recently the COM
mander of the Department of the Poto-
mac requested all members of the Sth
Corps to attend this special service in
a body.
Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Davies, Bishop of
Western Massachusetts,, will deliver
the sermon.
The Legion of Loyal Women will at
tend the services in a body, carrying
flags. They will form the rear guard
of the procession which will form near
the Cathedral to march to the Peace
Cross. The Daughters of Veterans also
will be there in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
S!GNALMEN TO ATTEND
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE
viii Be Held at Mount Tabor, Wis
consin Avenue, This Morning
at II O'Clock.

Religious and patriotic services will
mark the opening session of the an
nual meeting of the Signal Corps Asso-
citation, comprised of G. A. r. veterans.
to be held this morning at II o'clock
at Mount Tabor Church, 35th street and
Wisconsin avenue. Rev. Henry l..
Thompson of New York and Rev John
s. Speer will participate in the serv-
ices.
Monday the signalmen will visit the
old signal stations that were utilized
during the war. Following business
meeting Tuesrday, visit will be paid
the old Signal Corps of instruction,
where an address will be delivered by
Gen. George P. Scriven, chef signal
officer. United States Army. An auto
mobile trip to some of the forts will
also be made Tuesday.
A novel arrangement has been made
for Wednesday, the day of the parade
While the veterans are marching on
Pennsylvania avenue, Lieut. Round,
rotary Marcy of Boston. the former
stationed on the top of the Treasury
and the latter on the dome of the
Capitol. will wigwag old war choruses.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made at Manassas to welcome the vet
Grams who intend to visit the historic
grounds Thursday. The boys in gray"
of northern Virginia will be on hand
at the depot to meet the Grand Army
men and together they will march
down the street. In commemoration
Of the Manassas national jubilee of
peace, July 81. 1911, bronze tablet is
to be dedicated on the courthouse lawn,
at the corner Of Grant and Lee avenues.
The battlefields of Bull run will be one
of the interesting sights to be seen by
the visitors.