davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-05
GOING TO MISSION FIELDS.
Fifty Young Men and Women in
New York for Conference.

NEW YORK. juno Fifty young
men and women who have been ap-
pointed by the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions as missionaries to
foreign fields were here today attend
ing conferences with that board
tomorrow they will hear farewell
charge delivered by a local pastor and
Monday VIII attend banquet New
missionaries appointed by the Re-
formed Church and twelve young
women who will be sent to missionary
helds by the national board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa tion
also attended the conferences Or
dinarily the Presbyterian board sends
out 100 new missionaries each year.
but tho number was reduced one-half
this year. owing TO the war. Eighteen
who volunteered were rejected, owing
to lack of funds,
Evening star., 1915-06-05
TO JOIN FISHING FLEET.
Power Schooner Ada Ballenger Sails
for the Lower Potomac.

Under the command of Capt. Aleck
watson, the power schooner Ada Bal
Itnger has left to join the fleet en-
pioNed in summer fishing along the Po-
toinac. and If the season /, at ali good.
she VIII remain down river for several
weeks hunting sea food for the market
here.
The Ballenger is the last OF the local
fishing fleet to go into service, but it Is
stated vessel or two from Alexandrta
are yet to Join the fleet. The sloop
Enola, Capt Jake Faunce. left here
about two weeks ago in search Of Po-
tomac fish. and shortly after she sailed
the schooner Faunce. under the oom-
mand Of Capt Al Faunce, also won't to
the lower river with nets and fishing
paraphernalia-
1t is stated that these vessels have
had some success. and from them sew
eral shipments of perch. catfish, rock
and other varieties of the finny tribe.
that are found in the Potomac in the
summer months have been received
by the dealers here.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
porteu1 IN the bealth d.n,r<r,.,. q, ~
..t .,u.,.v ,o,. s !" 'no
oui nou':
Alexander Movaee. - years. 1109
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Frank Mothershead. 27 wears 1924
Tyntop atreet ao,ytbuea+
~
JAMES o1ot.' - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Abraham b. Lescallett, 50 years, 400
I'm street southeast
pos. a,,or % - cov,.
rose - slor' % years. government
Hosp'tai Tor the insane.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL
ITS STEEL TRUST SUIT
Attorney General Announces Case
Will Go to United States
Supreme Court.

Appeal will be taken by the govern
ment to the United States Supreme
Court from the decision OF the federal
district court sitting at Trenton. y. J.,
dismissing the suit for dissolution OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
Announcement OF this purpose has been
made by Attorney General Gregory.
While the case against the United
States Steel Corporation was instituted d
by the previous administration" said
Attorney General Gregory in his an
nouncement. Il am in complete accord
with the view OF the law on which IL is
based. OF course 1t will be taken to
the Supreme Court"
Unanimous for Appeal.
The full text of the district court 3
decision was laid before the Attorney
General yesterday just before he start
ed for the White House to attend a
cabinet meeting.
1t was said to be the unanimous opin-
ion of administration officials that an
appeal should be taken The suit is
considered one of the most important
proceedings ever brought under the
sherman antitrust law
Ii is regarded as involving MANY of
the questions at Issue in the Interpa
tional Harvester Company case. which
was decided in favor of the govern
ment in the lower court and is now be-
fore the Supreme Court on appeal
Evening star., 1915-06-05
MASONS ON AN OUTING
DOWN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Nearly One Hundred Members of
Temple-Noyes Lodge Are
Taking the Trip.

| Headed by Frank Sprfgg Perry. wor-
shipful master. and accompanied by a
| military band. nearly one hundred
members of Temple-Noyes Lodge. No
80, F. a. A NJ, departed this after
noon for their annual outing. Alex
ander Grant. grand master of Masons
of the District of Columbia and Har-
rison Dingman and Matthew Trimble
past grand masters, all members of
the lodge, are taking the trip.
After posing Tor a group photograph
at the east end of the concourse
Union station, the party boarded a
special train of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and started for Baltimore. Ar
riving there. they will proceed in char
tered conveyances to the harbor and
take possession of the steamer Three
Rivers. After witnessing an exhibi-
tion and drill by the Baltimore feet
of fire boats the start will be made
for Washington. via Chesapeake bay
and the Potomac river. Tonight, to-
| morrow and tomorrow night will be
spent on the bay and river, with stops
at the various landings, the party be-
ing scheduled to arrive home early
Monday morning
an elaborate program of entertainment
has been mapped out, the residents
along the lower Potomac receiving
word in advance of the itinerary of the
lodge, with a warning that there will
be Something doing"
The trip is in charge of a committee
consisting of Henry g. Hanford, c.
Fred Cook and Louis c. Wilson.
Members Of the Party.
| The personnel of the party follows
! B. F.. Adams, Ralph P. Barnard, Charles
E. Berry, Clifford K. Bergman, Paris
| f. Brengle, William Burke. jr: Joshua
3. Callahan, Merritt o. Chance, Ruff.
| p Clarke, G. Fred Cook, Otto J. De
Moil, Louis A. Dent. Harrison Ding
man. Daniel W. Edelin, Selden NJ Ely
| l., Whiting Estes, William j. Eynon
stephen 0. Ford. Roe f'ulkerson. E. c
| Graham, Henry 6. Hanford, Leroy w
| Heron, John q. Hodges, Carter Z
| keene, w. Seton Kent. Stirling Kerr
| jr.. Robert Gibson. Alexander Grant
Adolphus Guide, William f. GUIDE. Ben
| jamin W. Guy. Philander johnson. S
Fred Hahn. Charles E. Kern, Charlie,
Kram, Walter H. Klopfer, John C
Rooms. Claude F. King. Ralph w. Lee
| ID. Olin Leech, a. B. Lyon. Arthur c
McElroy. Alexander Mckenzie. Fred W
Mckenzie. Joseph McReynolds. Franz
! +. Milburn, George W. Miller. J.
Morrey. Paca Oberiin, Frank Sprige
Perry, John Poole. William WalIac,
| Price. Louis J. Robinson, Francis A
Sebring. Franc. +. Sherry. John Shoe
maker. John B. Smaiiwood, Almas r
/ Speare. Edgar G. snyder, f. II. Snyder
! Rev. William Tayloe Snyder William
NJ. Steuart, Joseph VI. Stoddard, Len
/ Towers, jr.. Matthew Trimbie John C.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.
Exercises at Friends School, Closing
SD Year of Institution.

Glass day exercises of Friends School
were held yesterday. the exercises clos
ing the schools thirty-thfrd year. F'ea-
lures Of the musical and literary program
we're the reading OF the Glass Will'
by Miss Hilda E. Jansen, and ''presenta-
ton of gifts to the class" by John Bruce
Kind, the response to the latter being
by Miss Janet NJ Brown. who also read
the class poem
Those announced as having won places
on the roll Of honor for the year were:
High schOol-Gubert King. John b.
King. Louise Pugh, Cameron Roberts.
Carolyn Shoemaker, Nab Barber. Kath-
arine Chapman, Sigmund Bryn, Allen
Roberts, Robert Cook. Percival Hall and
Hazel Jones.
Observation-Disclosures Eby, Julia Hop
kins, Tsu Kwang Kwan, Mary Roberts,
CHARLES Stone, Marguerite Bryn, Esther
Wooton. Richard Yates, Margaret Will
lams. Marion Hall. Jack Roberts, Tom
Sweeney, Mannix Walker and Berry Will
liams.
Primary-Laura Bryn, Anita Smith,
Susan Doyle, William Grunwell, Nelson
Reeve, Margaret Sharp. Ross Stutler,
John Sweeney. Thomas Brown, Dorothy
Iinkins, Daniel Mulcahy. John Polkin-
horn, Wilmer Thompson, Corcoran Thorn,
BarbaEa Miller and Alberta Periey.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Robert T. and Erma r. Young. girl
Edward o. and Ethel L. Volland boy
John f. and Lena r. Herrell, boy.
Nelson o. and Annie NJ Holmes. boy
Ugene and Nellie DAILY. girl.
Charles ]. and Mary " Burke, boy
Thomas and Caddie B. Adams, girl
twins.
George and Mary Williams, girl.
William and Rosa Upshaw, girl.
James and Iona SDottswood, girl
John and Martha Robinson, boy.
James P. and Berthe A. Parker, boy.
Frank and Mary Parker, girl.
Thomas w. and Eliza 8. Moore, girl
William and Emma Lewis, girl
James and Annie Henderson, boy.
Jerry and Mary Gather, girl
Abraham and Jennie Ballard. boy.
Fred and Martha Brown, boy
Evening star., 1915-06-05
40 Ways to the
California Expositions

is the title OF an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North West.
ern Ry.. which outlines in concise
form forty different attractive routes
from Chicago to California, and
shows plainly by a series OF outline
maps how you may visit both Exposi-
tions and see the grandest mountain
scenery and the localities most inter
esting to the sightseer enroute
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California Expositions.
1t will save you time and money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you in determining
the places you wish to visit enroute
and giving rates, complete train
e6vice and full particulars. Address
a M. Davis. G. A.. 1920 Chestnut St..
! Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
SPEEDING UP WAR SUPPLIES.
David Lloyd George Urges Suspen.
sion of Union Regulations.

LIVERPOOL. June 5.-Continuing his
campaign for the organization of the
munition trades of the country and the
speeding up of the output of shells and
other war materials required by the
army, David Lloyd George. the new
munitions minister. addressed meetings
here yesterday of employers and work
men
the duration of the war union fesula-
tions should ba suspended, So thai
every available man and woman could
be employed in the necessary work,
Evening star., 1915-06-05
LARGER us. PATROL ON BORDER
Fear of Trouble When Mexicans
Fight at Aqua Prieta

DOUGLAS, AriZ., June 5.-WariIrps
issued to villa commanders, TruifIIo
and rrbaiejo. by Col. G. NJ. p'Conpor
that an attack on Aqua Pri-ta wouid
endanger American lives and properly
on this side of the boundary line bave
been followed by a heavy increase in
the United States border patrol. Addt-
tional troops Of tho sth Cavalry took
up stations today east and west of
here.
1t is reported that forces under Gems,
Fru1iuo. Urbale1o and sosa are pr.a.
ually closing in to invest Aqua Prieta
The Carranza garrison is strengthening
fortfhcations.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
FOREIGN.

Tho President. In . no4e a0dresssd @
warring factions In MeK3oo. oa11sd a.
tention to the misery inflicted on ttz
people by perpetual conflict. and de-
livered a warning that It must cease,
or the United States would consider
what methods to take to compel peace
Carranza declared that he would con-
tinue to keep the field, and ordered an
advance on Mexico City, the State De-
partment facilitated the exit of Ameri-
cans from the Mexican capital. San
Luis Potosi was reported captured by
CarranZstas; six Americans were re-
ported killed by Villaistas. The dele
gates to the pan-American financial
conference continued their tour Of an
dustrtal cities Of the United States, pro-
ceeding to Philadelphia, Ptttsburgh
and St Louis. Don Alfonso QutnoneA
former President Of Salvador. one OF
the delegates to the conference, wes
stricken with penumonia in Philadsl-
phia Theophile Braga was re-elecfsd
President of Portugal. retaining the
former ca abinet. The lower house voted
confidence in the Japanese cabinet. re-
iecting a resolution presented by the
opposition denouncing the Chinese pol
icy as a failure: the national lesisla-
ture also voted to increase the stand
ing army and a large naval program
Among those who died during the week
was Victor Albert George Villiers, sew
enth Earl of Jersey.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Return to the Republican Fold.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 5-At the
conclusion OF meeting of tho pro
gressive state central committee here
yesterday. Edward C. Toner. chairman.
and Paul ]. Haynes. secretary. handed
in their designations and announced
that henceforth they would affiliate
with the republican party. l.. Ray Lee
Mich. chairman of the eighth district
committee. also resigned.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
MR.. ASQUITH AT THE FRONT.
British Premier Ends q Four DAY
Tour of the Battle Line.

BRITISH HEADQU ART E r S IN
FRANCE, June 4. via London. June ..
Premier Asquith has just brought to
a conclusion a personal visit to the
British front. most of which he visited
by motor car.
During a tour of four days the pre-
mier Investigated all phases of the
army IN tho fleld. hospitals, baths ny
in9 corps. eto. On 4 certain hfil he
viewed the trenches and saw shells
bursting Everywhere the British
troops received him with enthusiasm,
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following:
Charles K. Ritter and Grace NJ. Kap-
pier.
Harry 8. Parsons of Baltimore. Nd.
and Edna Rote of this city.
Leroy V Moore and Ethel B. Collier
both of Richmond, Va.
Charles H. Glover of Gaithersburg g
Md, and Eta NJ. Potts of Harpers
Ferry, w. Va.
Irwin w. Hall and Helen J. Barnholt
Maurice r. Robinson and Annie L
Hooe.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
DIED.

Ri TIER.
All officers ami members Of the Ladies' Be-
| liable Immediate Relief Society are hereby mott
ned Of the death % Sister AGNES BUTLER.
Funeral Saturday ] O'Clock from Seventh
day Adventist Church.
BY order OF the president.
ADDIE CHASE GREEN, secretary
CORNELL. Suddenly. Friday. Juns :. 1915, ss
her home. 41s F. street northeast. ANNA
LOUISE CORNELL devoted daughter Of
Sarah NJ. Cornell
Augustne's Church. Requiem mas will he
sung. Interment will be in Baltimore. Nd.
Tuesday morning, June g.
CORNELL
Association are requested to attend the funeral
services of our late associate. A. LOUISE
soRMGL l1,o from 1 81! Augustine aI =, Church MOI
'A' '''' ''s E, F. q MERRITT. Pr President.
c. e. MARTIN. Recording Secretary.
JONES On THURSDAY June ,. 1915, at 8 pm.
after a short illness, FRANCIS H.. beloved
Funeral on Monday. Jnns !. sf $50 am. from
southwest. thence 70 st. Dominic. Church
where solemn requiem high mass win be
at Congressional cemetery Re,stives and
friends invited to attend. o.
| kCHNERT On Friday. Jun. 4. 1915. az
an; JOHN A. KEHNERT. eldest son Of
ns re John ,ha asnr and Elizabeth be- H. kuhnss
street southeast. On Monday. June Z at
$50 am. thence to St Peters Church
where mass will be said Intermenf private.
No flowers. a.
JOSEPH. beloved husband OF Mary Laroche.
Funeral from his late residence. 1879 Q street
northwest Monday. June I, at $50 an.
thence to ST. Matthews Church. A.
A residence f' Of her a srotssr-in.i.~. % Tnoms: j.
Gross. l4os 3sth street. z. VIRGINIA PAU.
relatives invited. Intemnt private.
oI NARY 5aRs : lsss SsIo,: ::
Funeral ifr from the TIE chapel Of Frank eed.rs Son.
Jun June '' at ''s f'' p@ insn.as RS at q cisn.csd
cemetery.
RoR1Hses on ra ne'sig & 's5s s Ros
INsoN the d. Daughter of Alfred and Char
Baptist chsrch, On r between 18th and istl,
Friends and relatives invited.
SANDER On Friday. June 4. 1915. at las
road northeast. ANNE SANDER. beloved
' residenee iutermeus at Prospect Hin + CEN.
etery.
AMPsoN.lTHE DEATH on MARCn d.
1915. at Mariel Habana. Cubs, of william
Simpson, an American citizen, II reported Py
ons American Consul at Tampico, Mexico TIE
legal representatives Of deceased eau e0tafn
further Information by applying to the Depart
meat Of State, Washington. D. c.
wAIFORD. On Saturday. June s, 1915. after .
brief Illness, EDGAR q. WALFORD. beloved
husband of Marie Walford tnee HelmusD.
Funeral services at bis late residence, 1871 RiEss
street northwest, on Monday, June q AT 3
O'clock o.
WILLIAMS On Friday. June 4. 1915. at 4:4a
pm. LILLE q. WILLIAMS tnee Smifh,
sister of Anna v. Smith, Bertte Grey,
Katie Jackson. James W. and William :.
smith, and devoted aunt Of Daisey and Ma
gerette Smith.
Funeral Monday June Z. at 2 O'Clock pm. from
late residence. 245s P street northwest.
thence to Mount Zion II. E. Church. 2eA
street northwest. Relatives and frtends m-
vited to attend
In Memoriam.
BARNES In sad but lOvinx SemsmbfsHca OF
nv dear husband, WILLIAM BARNEA Who
departed this life fourteen years age to-day
June 8. 1901.
I often sit and wonder
At what you would think ~
II you only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
A
Evening star., 1915-06-05
BISHOP HARD|NG'S CAR
SMASHED IN COLLISION
Prelate Badly Shocked and His
Chauffeur Has Narrow Escape
From Death.

Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, was shocked
severely last night as result of a col
lfston between his automobile and a
car on the Rockville electric line His
only external injury was a slight
scratch on his hand.
The accident happened near the en-
trance to Mount ST. Alban, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues, and, 1t is
stated probably resulted from the
dense foliage preventing the chauffeur
from seeing the approaching northbound
car.
Scene of Other Accidents.
Several other accidents have hap
pened in that vicinity in the past few
years. two of them ending in death,
and members of Bishop Harding's
household think that motormen on the
cars should be compelled to sound loud
warnings there.
Bishop Harding was on his way to
confirm a class at ST. Matthews Chapel,
Half and NJ streets southeast, and his
chauffeur, Emile krebes, was the only
other occupant of the automobile. That
the chauffeur escaped instant death Is
believed due to the fact that he occu-
pied a seat to the left of the car. Had
the chauffeur been on the right side of
the car. 1t Is stated, he probably would
have been killed. The seat entirely
collapsed, the top of the automobile
was torn away and the machine almost
totally wrecked
Not Going Full Speed.
1t Is said that the car stopped a
short distance south of the entrance to
Mount St Alban and that it had not
gained full speed when it reached the
place where the accident happened.
Bishop Harding's automobile had made
a start In a southerly direction and
the side of it was struck by the cleo
tric car.
The automobile and its two occn-
pants stopped about forty feet from
where the contact occurred. and Bis
hop Harding. suffering from IA severe
nervous shock. boarded pa aSSirg au-
tomobile and hurried to st Matthew 5
Chapel. where he conducted confirma-
tion exercises.
Motorman A r. Peake and Conductor
A. j. Jefferson were In charge of the
electric car. They were not injured,
but the car was damaged.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
pIsrR1cr oF coLuMBIA.

Government emploveA voting in Tho
stars poll, declared IN favor Of con-
tributory plan Of OWL seTvScs DsnAon
for superannuated employees. r. H
Evening star., 1915-06-05

ofd newspapers are used = great deal
IN China for wrapping silks and for
other purposes -
Evening star., 1915-06-05
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Mrs. Bryan Is Honor Guest at
Luncheon Given by
Mrs. Howry.
Marriage of Miss Huske and Mr.
Reiniger-Bridge Parties-Din-
ners and

Mrs William Jennings Bryan was
the guest of honor at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Charles B. Howry at her resi-
dence on I street today.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are es-
,hiished at Newport for the summer

The marriage of Miss Bertha G
whit. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. VIII.
tam 81. Wright, and Mr.. Charles H
Cooke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F
CooIe will take place this evening in
tha parsonage of Rev. William H
Honn. followed by q reception at the
hn,na Of the bride, 101 utrsst norta-
WAat.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mai Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Wother-
spoon will arrive today, to be the
guests of Capt. and Mrs, Theodore
Baldwin over Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mrs. W. H. Howard and Miss Leila
Howard of the Wyoming left today
for Indianapolis and other points in
the middle west
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ethelyn
Pearle. and Mr.. Lemuel H. Windsor
Tuesday. June !. Mr.. and Mrs. Wind
sor will be at home to their friends
after June IS at 145 E street south
east
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Miss Marion E. Leftwich of Nash
vile, Tenn, is here on a visit to he
aunt. Mrs. John W. Rawlings, at tn
Chesterfield.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Senator Gilbert Hitchcock will be a
the Shoreha m for some time, his houst
being closed for the summer.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard. accom-
panied by her two children, left by
automobile today for their summer
home, Wonderwell, at West Suring-
field N H. They expect to remain
until fall Mr. Stoddard will join his
family later on during the season.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mrs. Frederic Young has returned to
her apartments at the Olympia after
spending a week visiting at Old Point
Comfort, Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mrs Charles r. Crane of Chicago
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
In Neuaofiam.

BARNES In sad but loving Hemsm6fsnca OF
nv dear husband, WILLIAM BARNHA WHO
departed this life fourteen years age today,
June s, 1901.
often sit and wonder
At what you would think or ~
II you only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, ALICE BARNES.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner wens-wsre IN
Nor hosts of last night

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing wore
,ast avening at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
PROPER WAY TO MAKE BED
Seems Simple Proceeding, but There
Are Some Methods Preferable
to Others.

To make up bed so that it will be
smooth, tuck the clothes in, one piece
at time, at the sides, and complete
the work all but tucking the clothes
in at the foot. Now draw the clothes
down. one piece at time, as taut as
possible, and tuck them in at the foot.
The bed will be far neater looking then
would be otherwise possible. If the
bed is Of iron, or brass, which does not
permit of tucking in the coverlet, tuck
in the other clothes as directed. plac-
ing the coverlet over all.
A new way to make beds is as fol-
lows: Sew two short loops on one
end Of each covering, these loops be-
ing the distance apart of the width
of the bed and equally distant from the
corners of the coverings. Then take
brass rod cut just as long as the bed
is wide, and cover it with thin pad
ding of cotton and some durable ma
terial. This rod is run through the
loops of the bed coverings and tucked
in at the foot of the bed.
When the bed is put to air, the bed
clothes may be readily thrown. back
without becoming separated. This de-
vice is especially adapted for chill
dren's beds, or is good to use when
there is illness in the home. -