davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
1ie rniIiiHsitalienif6e I'LL
lian5 iuar Iange bprbe-
reitet tuprben.
SeIbit bic rniiiife SeluaitOpol-sl l-slrmss
war nad 0alijien transierirt NOR.
Den, INN bort bic Sitnation 5n
retfen.

2ugano, Sdapeia, 90. SSuIi. Ger
9efersburger aorreippnoent oes .Se.
colo" MngriHi. melbet ieinem glatte,
Der ruiiiif,c Wtiniiter bes sleuBeren
Soionop bate ibm ecingt, boB giub.
lano iid) audJ dni einen @interiele-
3ng uorbereite. Bon Dem itolieniidpn
8ciihoiter Gariotti erflbr Magrini,
Der 3nr ielbit be5eidue ieet ben ieiner.
3eitigen gsfu9 bsi 8iitor emanuel
in Rnccottigi ais Ginleitiing 5u Der
heutigen italisniihsruiIiIhen aaian3.
Ger Gar babe Gnrlotti eegeniibcr er.
flart, CT begc Doaes 8ertrauen in Die
bOBe 9eoelitnng Der itnIieniidpn sSn.
ierpention uno er bedbiihtige SeIt
arieg Bis gum polen Sieee iort5u.
fiibren. Tic Nuiien bofien, oaB Tie I'M
SSuli boaalii nit @iunition Deriebet
lem mcroen. Sie per6en buun unae.
beure iriide Wcni6enmaiieu al Die
iSront id,iden nno nit Den neuan
Seeren cine ueue SfieniiDe ergreifen
tonneu. 3ur3eit berrite nid,t MIR III
oen rllllIlfen ginnlttonslabriten ne
berbaite Sbdtigteit. ionoern es treiicn
quf imlmterbroden beoe,ltenoe Wieil.
zen ron WfinnItlcn iiber ardldu9ellt
nno sslaoipoltot eiH. Gas Boif iet
dIDar lnloige Der ereignille m CSali'
5len nieoergelalaacn, aoer es oergaIte
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~ e.lem sllolinen Sie9e. Sie neuc
riillIldle IIlei'line IN Solen lei luegen
oes Vtcngels an Dilinltion iino me-
GER Der l9Iperen Ierligte III @ali5len
pisDer llnlIIogltf, o1ld)on oie Hllllen
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porlls beltlmnte 2Oo,Ooo w'allrI ltar.
ie Scfpmppol'arTnee nod @dlljieu
9e3egen gaben. Oa5u tonlnle, oaB EN-
lInporgergelcpener 3ip'lfleIllal ore
,Holenltlielliing oes nenen Greao'
longDts perpIIioerfe, DER Der rilllI'
l9en 5lotie Que unbeldra1tte Serr'
ltalt uber oas st)iDGrje Wseer itberH
louic. Sfeler teoaiierlIfe uuIltano lo'
lDie Ger aofransport Der rillIlGeH
gospDrlis- Irniee radl 0dli6len per-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
2Spn SO, 900 bis1OO, 900
Wfeniben
Sollen Bel Der ue5ers
f6pemmung in s 4iua
ums2eben getomS
M q =, q II

W " ~ ~ u V
2eben getoms
men Elm.
Waibington, .. g., 20. Suli.
0as Staatsoepartement 1T Oon Der
Gsfdnbti6uft in peting benudriAtt9t
porben, bag in 5olgs Der llcber@
i6Dsmmungen I'M IiioIiaen China
$4,000 Bis 100000 WeHi4en ums
Qs6en getommen feien.
I'm $4400 6eraubt.
Milnautee Wis., 20. Sui. -
GOparo Gaaie, Der aaIitrer eiHes bic
iigen 3peiss Der Guoubp pating Co.,
puroe AM 0ienitdg um cine 6anotaz
Ide, bic $4,000 entbielt, als er i'm Be
griffe mar, ods 9elo duf cine gant gu
brin9en, berdubt. Der Rduber Iprang
auf qaais gu, sHtrib i6m bic 3aide
uuo enttam.
$4,000 2DfsgsGb oertangt.
Sbo6oTalts, SbabO, 20. gull.
@rrIt gmpep, Elm reider 8ieh3iihter,
1T Don einem ein5elnen guuoiten gez
ianqen aenommen tporben, Der iebt elm
20Isaelo BON $4,000 oerIangt, mic am
0ienitag mad Der Ran6 Gmpep's gez
meloet pproen 1T.
Der elf Sabre ults Sobn zines
Rahbars bra6te pGbrenb oes Saaes
einen 3ettel nab Der 6arm. in benz
perldugt piro, odB bas 8elo in Der
Nu6t bes "a. cSuli duf siHem abgsIss
genen gsrgpfab abgs!isfsrt perosn iol,
iuibrigsufaqs Gmpep get0btet Deroen
ipiiroe.
Der geitreibuug bes Sna6sr ra4
Iheint Der ganbit Elm Suiti8flIatIing
gu Iein, Der iiA in ben Bergen i'm oits
Itaen 5bsiI Don 5odbo psrIisdt bali.
General SuGa8dr pisber
oerbuftet.
Gtgafo, 5eras, 20. SuIi. -
Sole Snsj SuId3dr, Der meritdniiae
8eneral, Der i'm IsBten Serbft aug oem
8efGngnib gu GIbunqusrquil enttam,
1puroe am Oisnstag poH 3oIinipettos
rem an Der ameritdniiden Gren3e in
Der Rdbe BON pnlomds Derbdftet.
UIdn Isgt in bieiigeu gsamteutrsiisn
Der 9srbaftuns SaDd3ars grobe 8ihz
tigteit bsi, benn Der WaHH ION Der
qgeut 5uertas in WsTito gsDsien ieiU.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

engltf6en Mittbeilunasn bic gauge
Rsibe Der bdaritrdubenben 9eridte
iiber beltf6e @reusltbatsn, iiber dbenl
tsuerIihe @rfolae Der gtuNeb Sran5Os
len unD GrgIdnber, fpG6reno dlles,
mas bic Ssldnber gegen @ngluHb
iiimmen t0nnte, Torgfdltig untsrbriidt
pirb. So er5Gblte mnn iia in ber
@eielI6aft, unb es purOe aud aes
Glaubt, baB beutite SolDaten tleine
9tnbsr aus Der Qliege reiben uno
ibnen bic 6dube obbaueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
Die gtabt Werifp

@ieber einmaI in ben 8 q II
ben Der 3 Z putifen.
8aibingtOH, D. g., 20, Sali.
- Gem Staaisbspdr:sment aus Der
Stabt Nsrito 3usegaHgenen SsPeihsH
surolse ba6en bic 9ruppsn 3apatas
am Sonntds pieoer bic 9auptitaot
beisst, naaoem bic GdrroHaasNrmee
untsr oem GensraI 9onSales a6ge3os
gen mar.
Die 3apatas sSeamtsH iollsn tuisoer Die
pole Gpntrpae ii6er pie Stabt ii6et.
nommeH babeu, aus oer lie bon 0ons
gales pettriebsn purosu. Der iest ndt)
Rorosn abge3oseu lit. I'M zine sesen
be 6auptitaot porriideuos aoIonne
Don @iaas s5ruppsR aHjugreiisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
Ginel Sarnuns zhtueoens
an Rnblaub- unb
Gnglaub.
g 9pebeHepeutuell6 9 6ereit,
in ben arieg elm.
audreifeu.

susreifeu.
Berlin, ~. Suli. - Die lls6sr.
issii4e Ra6ri4tensasentur iaet, bab
bic Rsbe, bic Dor .inisen Sagsn Der
i4fDebii6e prsmisrminiiisr Or. Sams
msrs.ioIo sebalteH unb In Der sr ans
osutsts. baB S4psbsu unier s.tui6.n
gsrbdItHiHen ss3punssn ipsrbsn .6nns
te, fi4 on bem ariss. gu bstbsilis.n,
in gerliusr pOlitiIden arsiisu als cine
WdrnuHs an RubIanb uRo GnsIanb
anseiebeH tperbs.
Die SpmPatbieu Sdp.s
hens auf Ssiten
0eutf9lanbs.
.StOdbOIms 0asbIab- psiit bic g.s
hauptuns bstrsfisnb .untsrirbii4s
osuii4e 4sitatiOn" m S9peben 5us
rid. 9apon tpiffs man ui9ts. Si.
llnrubs in Sapeben biHiidtli9 Der
ruiIifden 3utunftspIdns ssssn St,lpes
ben uno bic itanoiHaDifhs 9aIbinisl,
bic Der .5smps1 als Gradi Der bsuts
i6eH propaganda binit,IIs, bate ibrsH
0ruub in srcb.n uRpiberlesIidsn
9batia6sn. ME bic uHabldiiise RuiTb
fisiruns GinnIanbs uHb bas orsani'
firts ruiiiihs SpiOHsnpsisn in S4pss
ben uip. Oarin isbe bus f6spsbif4s
1Olt ernite 8or3sihsH. Die allg.m.ine
auffafung. paB OeutihIunbs sutiinis
tise Si,lIuns fit S9pebsns 3utanft
ni4t slsi6siItis f.i, fOipie bic ftdrtsn
gaHbe bss gIutss anb Der gf&i1t.
bes geiitss stuiT6sn S9psbsn unb
Dentf4lanb bdiisn bic Spmpatbien
bss 8cIt.s i'm @sItirisas bssinflubt.
Das 1radten SfapsSens ndd 2anbs
sapinn isnisits bts gmniiden Rs,rs
bufsns fsi frans0fif9s GrfiHSuna aber
bic i&psSii9s Sfisnili5. Wasiaans jsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
ehifsaahriateH.

R.n gOrt. %. Suli. glHget.:
ga 9OuraiHs", DON SOroeauT; 1Dsz
car II. oou aopsNhagen.
9ibraltar. Bafirt: .Stampos
la, Rem gOrt Hah HsapeI.
gorbeaug. 4bgsf.: rg1icago",
nab Rsp Oort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
Ruffif4er Dampfsr in be
0runb gebobrt.

eonbon. 90. Suli. = Der ruff.
ide Gampfer General RobsBip@. BON
2llS SOHnsH. iDurbs am IL. Suli ron
sinsm beuifdsn unisrissboot tcrpsbirt
asb in ben GruRb ssbObrt. Die Be
iasung ipufbs gsrstt.t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

bariiber einig, bab bic Redte Des fin>
niidsn @Olfes DolIitdnbjg ansrtannt
perben miibien. IS iei cine beilise
pflidt gnglanbs unb 0rantreids, be-
nen na6 ben tuObltlingenben 8erii4ss
runsen ibrsr Staatsmdnner oas Wobl
Der fleinen Staaien Defenders fparm
am 5er5en liess, bu3u bsi3utrussn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
OUT-OF-TOWN POLICEMEN
ARRIVE HERE FOR DUTY
Twenty-Five Detectives From All
Parts Of Country and 100 Ba1ti-
more Patrolmen on Hand.

Twenty-nine detectives from various
parts of the country reported at police
headquarters yesterday morning at 8
o'clock, attended roll call and were
given assignments with members of
the Washington force. Maj. Pullman
and Inspector Grant welcomed the Wis
itors and explained the Importance of
the work to which they were assigned.
The visiting detectives were urged to
give their best efforts to protect resi-
dents of the city and visitors from the
work of crooks.
MAJ. Pullman and Chief Clerk Hesse
maze an early start yesterday morning
to swear in the 200 persons appointed
to perform special police duty. Eight
police stations were visited, and Maj
Pullman INDUCED in Il short talk to
each squad.
Fifty uniformed policemen from Bal
timore, under command of Chief Har-
vey z. Morhiser. reached here this
morning at 10 o'clock. They de-
trained at New Jersey avenue and II
street, where they were met by Inspec-
tor Boyle and escorted to the sixth
precinct police station. Ten of them
were detailed at the circus grounds,
and the others were assigned to duty
in the business section of the city.
A second squad of fifty Baltimore po-
licemen reached here at 2 o'clock. Maj.
Pullman arranged for the visiting uni
formed men to perform eight hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
DEPT. OF THE POTOMAC.

The Department of the Potomac is a
small one, but it stands in the front
rank in caring for the needy veterans
and in patriotic work. 1t holds unique
position among the departments. for
while their corps are scattered over the
states, in this all the corps are within
a radius of few miles, and could be
called together within an hour or two.
The membership is a little over 500.
Only a few years ago the first COM
mittee on patriotic teaching, consisting
of Mrs. Charlotte Kibbey, Mrs. Mary NJ.
North and Mrs. Eliza Naylor. procured
the passage of bill through Congress
providing for the furnishing of flags
to ali the schoo1houses in the District
of Columbia. For this purpose there is
IAN annual appropriation OF $1,000. and
there are now 143 buildings over which
"Oid Glory" floats every school day in
the year.
The first department president was
Mrs. Joanna W. Turner, who had seen
three years of service at the front with
her husband, who was a surgeon, and
in the hospitals.
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball is past ma
tional senior vice president; Mrs. Ida
V. Hendricks. past national senior vice
president: Mrs. Mary NJ. North, past ma
tional Junior vice president and past
national patriotic instructor.
Officers for the present year are:
President, Mamie T; Dorsey: senior
vice president, Alice StlIlSs Junior vice
president, Carrie Query; treasurer,
Julia West Hamilton, and chaplain.
Alice Burgess. Executive board-Mary
A. Van Ness, chairman, Mary
e. Griffin. Lucinda Bruber. Amanda
Failing and Nettie Cruger. Represent
atives to national convention-Dele-
gate-at-large. Ella Morgan; alternate
at-large, Fannie Z. Worden; dele
gate. Julia Mason Layton: alternate
to delegate. Elizier Il. Davis: depart
ment secretary, Augusta 3. Palmer;
department inspector, Jennie T. Thomp-
son: department counselor, Tillie D.
Entrikin: department /. and l. officer,
Mary Di Mario; department patri-
otto instructor, Mary v. Fauth; depart
ment press correspondent. Isabel Wor-
rell Ball. department chief-of- staff and
bearer, Isabella Bontz; color bearer
Katharine Phillips: department color
bearer, Isabella Bontz; color bearer,
No. 1, Rebecca Ritner; color bearer No
., Elsie Carey: color bearer No. 3, Mary
f. Bowen, and color bearer No. 4, Ida
Stalker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

Massachusetts is really the mother of
the Woman's Relief Corps, for organi-
cations in that state antedate the ma
tional by several years, the organiza-
ton dating from February II, 1879. 1t
was transferred to the national from
the union board in 1883.
At that time Mrs. Sarah Z. Fuller.
who afterward became national presi-
dent, was elected department president.
Mrs. f. Florence Barker, came from
this department. also Mrs. Lizabeth y.
Turner. and Mrs. Mary L. Gilman.
This department easily leads when it
comes to numbers. and also to work.
There are 10 corps, containing MEM
pership of 1851.
The officers are: President. Susie F..
Burton, Dorchester, BridGewater Sc
nior vice president, Annie p. Atwood,
Whitman: Junior vice president, 5.
Anna Starkweather. Pittstield: secre-
tary, Mary f. Elicit, Somerville, Bos-
ton: treasurer, Fannie NJ. Jones, SOM
erville. Boston, chaplain. Susan D.
Phinney, Monument Beach r: o.; m
spector, Agnes II. Parker, NE. House,
Boston: counselor. Laura l. Smith. At
tleboro; instituting and installing Of
ficer. Corrie A. Emerson, Northampton,
Florence; patriotic instructor, Eleanore
spondent. Rebecca A. Pickett. Beverly.
executive board, Flora S. Chaplin,
Worcester, chairman; Hattie NJ. Tuttle
South Boston, Dorchester: Anna l.. Bell.
Milford; Carrie F. Loring, East Brain
tree, and Lillian Z. Parkhurst, Palmer.
Delegates to national convention:
Delegate at large-Hattie NJ. futile,
Dorchester. Delegates = Rebecca A.
Pickett, Beverly: Kate Williamson. At
tleboro; Freda Heuser. Roxbury: Annie
r. Leighton, Worcester; Hattie 7. Colt,
Cambridge: Mary $. Langdon, Ipswich;
Ida NJ Cunningham. Broo!sline: Mabelle
II. Smith. Brighton; Carolyn X. Morse
Arlington: Lucy NJ. Keith, Warren;
Eta A. Lockhart, Cambridge: Marie B.
Shepard, Boston; Louisa Williams. At
Ella r. Jones, Lexington Abbe NJ.
Deane, Canton; Sarah L. Dyer, Brook
line; Ella +. Long, Hyde Park; Lillian
4. Parkhurst, Palmer; X. Jennie Man
ming, Hopkinton; Susan u. Phinney,
Monument Beach.
Alternate at Iarge-Sarah NJ. Barnes,
Westminster.
ternates-Josephine j. Mahoney.
Dorchester; Maggie n. Jones, West
Somerville; Annie Z. Tinkham, Taun-
ton; Emily l.. Corey, Southbridge; Lot
tie \. Barker. Orange; Lizzie +. Brown,
Gardner; Agnes C. Phelps, waltham;
Tibbetts. Peabody; Mary \. Bryant.
Brockton; Mary a. Allen, Brookline;
Carrie l.. oliver. Everett; Helen E.
OIney, North Attlehoro; Ellen p. Ire
land. Pittsfield: Corrie 4. Emerson
Northampton: Minnie A. Rodgers. East
Boston; Annie L. Jordan, Weymouth,
Kate A. Blaisdell. Atlantic: Mary b.
Beck, Gloucester: Nellie f. Smith. ALL
ston; Jennie lie Blanc. East Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Department of Pennsylvania. w.
r. c.. will have headquarters at the
New Ebbitt for the encampment week,
parlor 304. The department will be
in convention by the fol-
lowing:
Name T.. Smith. department president,
one of the leaders Of w. r. G. work in
Lancaster, and a charter member OF w.
r. c., No. Il. of that city
Mrs Smith has grown up in the order,
and is one OF tAe-ROst capable and en-
thusiastic workers of the department.
Mary H. Long, second vice president
of Pittsburgh Corps, No. 60. one of the
wide awake and thoroughly Interested
workers Of that city.
Jennie Darlington, department treas
urer serving her seventh term in this
responsible Office, and one of the lead
ers and past presidents of r. Il. Hayes
Corps, No. 80. of Oil City. Pa.
Laura w. Willow, department secre-
tary of Johnsonburg, who enjoys the
distinction of being a past department
president and treasurer, as well as
present secretary: charter member of
w. u. Myers w. r. c., organized in
1894, and size has been worker ever
since joining the order.
NJ. Ella Mcsurdy, department coun-
selor, one of the leaders of w. r. c.,
No. 10I, of Lykens, but whose present
home is Gainesville Pa, where she
takes an active interest in everything
pertaining to the w. r. c.
Mrs. Teddie Kerling, department pa
itriotic Instructor Of Gouldsboro, whose
splendid work along patriotic lines has
caused her to be reappointed to this
office twice. The work of patriotic
teaching is "A hobby with Mrs. kerling,
and she will accompany the nation
al patriotic instructor. Laura j. Smith
of Massachusetts, to the nag presenta-
tons in Washington.
Louisa Greenwood, a past department
president, past department patriotic in
structor and counselor from toatesville
Womans Relief Corps. No. 149. whose
president she is. She is thoroughly in
terested in every good work.
Alfaretta NJ. DeVine. past president,
counselor and president of the board
of directors of Pennsylvania Memorial
Home at Brookville. She is resident
of Rolfe, Pa, and a charter member of
w. ID. Myers Woman's Relief Corps,
No. So.
Sarah S. Mother. past department
president and counselor, one of the
leaders in the Womans Relief Corps
and all other good works in her home
town, North East, Pa.
L. Louise Foote. past department
president and counselor of the Banner
Corps of Wilkes Barre, Pa She is n
veterans widow. and identified for
years with all the work OF the G. A. r..
and W. X. G.
Frances X. Lewis. past department
president and counselor of Corps No.
50, Memorial Hall. Pittsburgh. She Is
ono of the pioneer workers of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
VI. Eva Holton. department inspector.
Corps. No. 149, of Coatesyille. and one
to whom the work of inspection has
been assigned this year.
Elizabeth Boyd, delegate at Large
from the Banner Corps, No. 81. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
FROM MANY STATES
Massachusetts, Mother of
W0man's Relief Corps, Well
Represented.
NEW YORK VERY LIBERAL
IN ASSISTING THE NEEDY
Large Delegation Represents Key
stone State, All Active
in the Work.

Headquarters OF the Woman's
Relief Corps, in Parlor I1o, the
Raleigh Hotel, was one OF the
busiest places in the city today.
Many prominent members OF the
organization gathered there, and
reports were received as the large
state delegations arrived. Some
OF the arrivals registered at the
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
PLAN TOPAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF GRANT
Twilight Service Will Be Held in
Front of Grant Monument
Tomorrow.

In tribute to the memory of Gen. U.
S. Grant, the hero of the Grand Army.
a twilight service has been arranged
for tomorrow evening. 1t is to be held
in front of the unfinished Grant monu-
ment facing theh Capitol grounds.
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Capt.
Thomas H. Mckee, secretary of the
Legion of Honor, and past commander
in-chief of the Grand Army, will be the
speakers.
The Marine Band will give a concert
beginning at o'clock. While this con-
cert is in progress powerful search
lights loaned by the Navy Department
will play upon the famous Bartholdi
fountain, which was made for the CEN
tennial exposition. This fountain has
just been restored and is TO be lighted
up with electric lights.
Supt. George W. Hess of the National
Botanic Garden has put his grounds
and conservatories in most attractive
shape for the G. A. r. visitors. All OF
the beds have been trimmed, the tubs
of big palms and rubber trees have
been painted and the Conservatives
have been rearranged to show to the
best advantage the peculiarities of
plant life that would most interest the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
To Bring Sailors Here for Parade.

The steamer Newport News OF the
Norfolk and Washington line will leave
here tonight TO, Norfolk for the pur-
pose of bringing to this city the sailors
from the navy yard and the st. Helene
training station at Portsmouth, Va.
who will participate in the big parade
w ednesday. The steamer will arrive
early Wednesday morning. and prob
ably will leave for Norfolk with the
sailors aboard Wednesday afternoon
soon after the parade is over. Several
hundred sailors will be brought here
on the Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Trims Corps of Guides

Mr. Hess has instituted school or
instruction for his corps of assistants,
schooled to act as guides and give all
possible information to the G. "A. H.
guests.
The work of restoring, wiring and
painting the famous Bartholdl foun.
tain, which was an artistic triumph OF
the centennial exposition in Philadei-
phia, has been completed and the lights
will be turned on for the first time to-
night. There are thirteen posts. each
supporting three globes surrounding
the fountain. These are emblematlc OF
the thirteen original states. AT the top
of the fountain there are twelve large
globes. Surrounding the main fountain
f:iere are eight smaller sprays ana
whirIs arranged in pairs. which, with
the two tiers of dragon mouths spout
ing out water. make very attractive
spectacle, especially with the lights
playing upon the sprays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Sons of Jonadab Elect Officers.

c. F. Sudwarth of this city was for
the fourth time unanimously reelected
sovereign chief of the Sons of Jonadab
at the forty-eighth annual meeting.
which closed it's sessions at Harpers
Ferry Saturday Other officers elected
were: c. J: Dexter, v: S. G.; J. ]. Des-
mond, ]. V. c.; +. G. Decker, S. P;
John E. Rhodes, S. c.; c. A. Rossiter,
S. T.; c. A. Coho, S. c.; William Hall,
IS w.
The large number of delegates which
were in attendance chose Washington
for the next meeting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Death claimed both father and son
yesterday at Baltimore. when the de-
mise of Martin w. Hall, forty eight
years, due to indigestion, was followed
a few hours later by the death OF Will
liam \. Hall. seventy-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

duty each day. They will return to
Baltimore each night. A number of
them were on duty at the dedication
of Camp Matthew C. Emery this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Having only recently offered his serv-
icems to take the place of his brother,
Henry Keane of Waterford, Ireland,
should the brother be ordered to the
front and their aged mother thereby
deprived of his help, Peter NJ. Keane.
a travelling salesman of Baltimore. died
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Mary L. Scholl of womap's Relief
Corps. No. 81. Williamsport. delegate,
and Carrie Ray of Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 149, Coatesville, delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Mary ii. Long. second vice president
of Pittsburgh Corps, No. 60. one of the
wide-awake and thoroughly Interested
workers of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Mrs. Cora Grantham, department
president Ladies of the G: A. R., OF
Kansas, is in Washington for the en-
,campment. She mas long been 1dentl-
fled with G. A. K. work. being past
president of Circle No. 40 of Winfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Jennie Darlington, department treas
urer, serving her seventh term in this
responsible office, and one of the lead
ers and past presidents of r. Il. Hayes
Corps, No. 80, of Oil City, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Wilkes-Barre, and Catherine Campbell,
delegate from the same corps.
Lena Tinker, department inspector
and inspector officer and delegate, from
SusQuehanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF directors of the District National Bank. held
September Is. the regular quarterly dividend
of one and one-half per cent the capital
stock was declared. the payable October
]. to stockholders of record September p,
,ls1b. EDMUND s. WOLFE.
ec2E 90 Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Among the illuminated decorations
which attracted much attention from
veterans and other Grand Army week
visitors last evening were the "Wel-
come G. A. r. signs in red, white and
blue lights over the entrances to the
pension Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

A reunion Of the men who served with
Admiral Dewey will be held at 1115
New Hampshire avenue northwest to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

: Colorado's veterans have established
headquarters at the New Ebbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Miss Mabel Short Of Leavenworth.
Kans., delegate at large for the Ladies
of the c. A. R.. who is secretary OF
Circle No. 8, arrived here last night;
She is a past president of Circle NO. .
of Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Cooks, secretary Of the institution. last
night