davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-27
SONS OF JONADAB TO MEET.
Fall Rally This Evening at Daley
Council Hall.

The second fall rally of the Independ-
ent Order Sons of Jonadab Is to take
place at the hall OF John c. Daley
Council, No. 3, this evening. William
c. Haner and w. w. Cordell are to ad-
dress the meeting. Three candidates
are to be initiated In the council rooms,
643 Louisiana avenue, after which the
members are to be rendered a ban
quet.
The final church rally of the season
will take place at st. Martins Church.
North Capitol and T streets, tomorrow
evening. The members will gather In
the Sunday school room prior to the
services under command of Grand Chief
John c. Daley.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Injured in Auto Crash.

DR.. William G. Erving, 922 18th street
northwest, and Leo Stein, a visitor
from Paris, this morning were occu-
pants of an automobile that collided
with an automobile belonging to Will
liam Chapman, 1920 C street southeast,
at Massachusetts, avenue and LIST street
northwest Both automobiles were
damaged and Mr.. Stein sustained in
juries to his hand.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

to escort the party. and they preceded
the cars at a .smart trot on the r1oe
to the foot ball field.
dent arrived, that he would be dinner
guest tonight of his cousin. John W.
Wilson.
onto the field in automobiles at 1:4s
O'Clock.
directly in front of the Nays cheering
nately threatened to stop. or turn into
a heavy rain. was then falling.
Middies Late Reaching Field.
At o'clock. the official starting hour
of the game. the mids hipmen battalion
had not yet arrived at the Polo
Grounds.
1t was reported that the Middies had
been delayed in crossing the North
river by the heavy fog. The section of
the side line stand reserved for the
the surround ns mass of spectators
and the Army had the cheering and
field to themselves. few minutes
later the belated Navy contingent
Naval Academy brass band, and after
several evoiutions mounted the stand
to its seats and the grtdiron was
cleared for the real action of the day.
y = Il
field supported by it's mascot, the Navy
goat A moment later the Army eleven
also came onto the field. Both squads
were given terrific welcome by their
adherents.
Little time was lost in preliminaries.
Both Capt. Weyand and Capt. Miles
were brought together by the referee
to choose the field and kickoff. The
Army won, and chose to defend the
west goal
Army Takes Early Lead
The Army kicked Off at 2 2:1s o'clock
to the Nays 3o-yard line. where a mid
shipman was downed without gain
Martin. on the first rush. carried the
ball to his 4o-yard line for a first down,
and OH The next play made nine yards
through West Points left tackle. Craig
punted to the Army's 20-yard line. where
Coffin was downed without gain. line
buck by Oliphant. the former Purdue
star. failed TO bulge the Navy's lire, and
then the Army punted to Navy's 44-yard
mark, where Craig was thrown
Davis made two yards and then Mar
tin plunged through right tackle for
two more Won Heimberg punred to
the Army's 2o-yard line. from where,
by ma gnif1cent running, the ball was
carried back to the Army's 40-yard line.
Coffin punted to the Navy's 10-yard
line. where the ball was fumbled by
the Navy. 1t was recovered by Weyand
of the Army close to the Navy goal
line. Ford for the Army failed to
gain through the Navy line and Coffin
also failed to make any impr esSion on
the Midshipmen's defense.
1t was wonderful defense on the
part of the Navy close to their goal
line.
With one more try the ball vas in
trusted to Oliphant, and he smashed
through the Navy's left tackle for a
touchdown.
Oliphant kicked the goal, making the
score. 10, and the army sang their
Goodnight" song.
Army Again Kicks Off.
The Army kicked off to Navy's 25-yard
line. Martin caught the punt and ran
1t back to midfeld. Davis tried the
Army's left wing without result.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Consolidation of Jewish Charities

Plans for consolidation of all Jewish
charities in Washington are to be dis
cussed at the f!rst annual mas meeting Of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Adas
Israel Synagogue. Among those who
are scheduled for addresses are Sino,
Wolf. Dr. Abram Simon, Rabbi Silver
stone, Rabbi lirossman Rabbi Hur-
witt and Lee Baumgarten. Six o,icers
are to be elected and annual reports are
TO be given.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Mrs. McNamara's Will Is Filed

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Cath
crime Mcnamara. dated September "a,
1907. bequests of $500 each are made to
her sons, Robert f. Mcnamara of
Washington and John p. Mcnamara of
Marion. Ohio. -Four grandchildren are
each to have 81, and the remaining es-
tate, including realty in Covington.
Ky. is devised to her daughter, Mary
C Mcnamara. Robert f. Mcnamara
is named as executor.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
GERMAN WARSH|PS
BARRED FROM DANUBE
Rumania Believed to Have Baked
Attempt to Attack Russian
Position.

LONDON, November 27.-It is stated
that the Rumanian government has re-
fused a request of the Austrian and
German governments for permission
for their warships to proceed along
the Danube river in Rumania toward
Galatz and the Black sea-
1t is supposed here that the request
was due to a desire on the part Of the
Teutonic allies to menace from Galatz
the Russian concentration in southern
Bessarabia
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Rumored Changes in Cabinet

Reports have been current recently
that Associate Justice Lamar of the
United States Supreme Court will soon
resign because of alleged i'll health
According to the stories, he is to be
succeeded by Franklin K. Lane, now
Secretary of the Interior and formerly
a member Of the interstate commerce
commission. Secretary Houston of the
Department of Agriculture will be ad-
vanced to Mr. Lanes position and As
sistant Secretary Vrooman will take
the place of Mr.. Houston. according to
the rumors.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Memorial for Justice Hapner.

The bench and bar of the Distr;c,
Supreme Court Will pay honor to the
memory of the late Alexander B. Hse.
ner. retired Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
William ~. levin, president of IN,
Bar Association. has issued a call for a
meeting Friday December 3, at q nm
when speeches euiogistic of the dead
5urist will be made. Attorney Walrer
e. Bslderston will act as secretary Of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Board Provided For.

The bill provides for an open forum
where shipping matters can be dealt
with ina thorough manner. he said.
While the board probably will be given
power to deal with the naval reserve
feature, it is not included in the pres
ent measure. The board is to be COM
posed of the Secretary of Commerce
and the Secretary of the Navy in ad-
dition to the three members to be an
pointed by the President, he said
Evening star., 1915-11-27
A Zone Paper'' City

The Star sells its space daily and Sunday to ad-
vertisers at less per thousand circulation than
any other Washington newspaper except in the
case of Department Store advertising sold by one
of the papers at nominal rates.
This, coupled with the results produced accounts
for the fact that the appropriation for newspaper ad
vertising of Washington Merchants is much larger
in The Star than in all other Washington newspa-
pers, daily and Sunday morning and evening, COM
bined.
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Evening star., 1915-11-27
MITAU EVACUATION
is REPORTED COMPLETE

PARIS, November 27.---A Havas dis
patch from Petrograd today says:
German prisoners brought. to Riga
from the region of OLAF confirm the re-
port of the complete evacuation of
Mitau by the German troops"
Evening star., 1915-11-27
EMPEROR LEAVES KIOTO
FOR NATIONS CAPITAL
Period of Coronation Ceremonies at
Ancient Seat of Japanese Gov
ernment Is Concluded.

KIOTO, November 27.-The period OF
coropation ceremonies. which has last
ed three weeks, was brought to a close,
SO far as kioto is concerned. with the
departure. today of the emperor and
court for the modern capital of Toxic,
permanent seat of the imperial house.
been observed various ceremonies in
celebration of the coronation. including
industrial exhibitions held at the in
stance of the prefectural authorities
and various business corporations and
religious ceremonies conducted at vari
Gus temples. The Christian communi-
ties took a prominent part.
Hosts of people streamed into the old
capital from every nook and corner OF
the country to witness the imperial pro-
cession to and from the palace to the
various ceremonial grounds.
Pious Peasants as Visitors.
Because the time concurred With the
season when numbers of country folk
habitually make pilgrimages to the grand
Ise shrines, the coronation period drew
these pious peasants to kioto. The lse
temples and other mausolea We're visited
by unusually large numbers Of pilgrims.
The pretty japanese hotels and inns were
crowded with these visitors to their last
accommodation. The larger hostelries
and foreign hotels We're no less patron
lied. all being crowded with guests,
both japanese and foreign. To meet the
need Of the occasion. the municipal and
prefectural authorities utilized temples
and many japanese houses.
The coronation ceremonials having
ended, the emperor and the whole court
which accompanied his majesty started
for their permanent abode in TOXIC
this morning.
Imperial Sh,ines Taken to Tokio.
Prior to the emperor's departure, the
imperial sanctuary, the holy of holies
and the shrines dedicated to the spirits
of the imperial ancestors were taken
oack to Toxic. The departure of the
imperial sanctuary and shrines and
the emperor was celebrated in appro-
pirate way, the whole city oeing en-
fete with a display of dags, green
arches and other forms of decoration.
Following the imperial departure most
of the .dignitaries and high officials
also left for Toxic.
The emperor and suite will arrive at
the capital tomorrow. spending tonight
at the imperial detached palace at
Nagoya.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
d. S. Delegates Reach Sweden

COPENHAGEN, November 27-The
Berlingsk Tidende Of Copenhagen says
that American delegates have arrived
at Stockholm for the purpose of neeo-
tiating commercial arrangements Be.
tween America and Sweden.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
DAY IS NOW PROPOSED
Plans for National Memorial Meet
ing to Be Discussed This
Evening.

Plans for a national memorial meet
| ing in honor of the late Booker T.
| Washington are to be discussed at a
| meeting to be held this evening at
1215 18th street northwest. The meet
| ing is to be under the auspices of a
citizens committee headed by Henry
Lassiter. The memorial assembly quite
likely will take place in January at
| the Metropolitan A. NJ, Z. Church.
Erection of A monument in memory
of the educator was considered at a
special meeting of the local branch Of
the National Negro Business League
at the 18th street branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening. A committee was
appointed to draft appropriate resolu-
tions of sorrow for the death of DR..
Washington. 1t consists of Thomas ].
Galloway. chairman; r. w. Thompson,
Dr.: G. w. Cabaniss. w. D: Nixon, DR..
Elias G. Evans, z. F. Brooks and I. e.
Williamson. Daniel Freeman presided.
Monument Is Suggested.
Touching the question of the lasting
memorial, in recognition of the races ap-
probation Of the life of DR.. Washington,
a second recommendation was ordered to
be sent for the consideration of the
executive committee of the parent body.
to the effect that it is the sense of the
local league that a suitable monument
should be erected to the memory of
Booker T. Washington: that such move
ment should be fostered by the National
Negro Business League, under the sane
ton Of the family Of the deceased leader
and the trustees of Tuskegee Institute
and that the local league pledges its
heartiest cooperation with the National
League in a movement looking toward that
end"
Following a general discussion as to
fitting means Of perpetuating the
memory of DR.. Washington, recon-
mendation was unanimously adopted.
to be laid before the executive COM
mittee of the National Negro Business
League, urging the setting apart of
national Booker T. Washington day."
on which occasion each year the col
ored people all over the land would as
semble in their churches, schoolhouses
and other public places and emphasize
the constructive work done by the de-
ceased for the Intellectual. commercial,
economic and social uplift Of his race.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
College Women's Club to Meet.

The College Women's Club is to hold
g. conference Monday evening at the
Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1915-11-27

On the fiat top of Table mountain.
near Cape Town. a strong southea It
wind produces a horizontal sheet of
cloud known as tho "tablecloth."
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Proposed Overseas Trust Will
Not Be Recognized by
Government.
1T INSISTS ON EQUAL
TREATMENT OF SHIPPERS
State Department Replies to an In
formal Inquiry From Great
Britain.

Great Britain has informally asked the
United States If it would unofficially ap-
prove the American overseas trust, and
the State Department has replied that
under no circumstances could any sane
ton be given to an organization which
would receive preferential treatment over
other American shippers. Sweden also
has made a similar inquiry. and has been
advised that the plan had not been in
dorsed.
1t developed that part of the plan of
the trust was to organize subsidiaries in
neutral countries. and that a measure of
supervision was to be given to the British
government by permitting access to the
books of the concern in neutral countries
Sweden Against Plan.
Sweden informed Great Britain that
she would not approve such a plan.
State Department officials declared
today that the Overseas Trust organ
izers now realize they could not hope to
get moral assistance from the Ameri-
can government so long as their plan
for one set OF American shippers as
against others. That feature now has
been abandoned, and representative
of the trust is in London negotiating
Win the pElllSn government, 10 lhc
end that the latter will have no con-
nection with the new organization.
officials at the State Department
made it clear that they did not know
the details Of the new plan and would
reserve Judgment until it was laid be-
fore them.
Approval Not Given.
It was explained also that the De-
partment Of Commerce had not given
its approval to the Overseas Trust,
merely stipulating that the plan would
be acceptable if no discrimination were
praoticed.
1t was disclosed incidentally that at
the time negotiations were being car
ried on with Secretary Redfeld the lat
ter was not advised by the Oveaseas
Trust Representatives Of previous ne
gotiations with the State Department.
The latter. however, considers that
the reservations made by Secretary
Redfield sufficiently safeguard the in
terests of the American government.
1t was made plain that the Washing
ton government would exercise much
caution in dealing with the question
in order that no action may be con-
strued as a recognition Of the Brit
ish order in council.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

Shaving was begun by the Roma rs.
English is spoken by 150.000,000 per.
sons.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
President, With Large Party,
and Many Government Officials
Go to New York for Contest

President Wilson and party left here
early today for New York to witness
the Army-Navy foot ball game The
party occupied two private cars at
tached to a regular train.
Accompanying the President were
Mrs. Norman Gait. Mr. Wilson's fiancee;
Mrs: William H. Boiling. Mrs. Galts
mmo1hner; ms1,9s Mis- Miss Bertha Boiling. Mrs
Adoo. Mrs. Anne Howe, the Presidents
sister; Mrs. Anne Gothran. a daughter
ct @ Mrs Howe, and her little daughter,
MI, Miss Josephine Gothran; Secretary
White House physician.
The President will spend tonight and
probably tomorrow with his personal
turn to Washington Monday morning.
Few High Officials Left Here.
Rarely In the history of the National
Capital have there been so few of the
higher officials of the government on
duty here as is the case today. due to
the attraction of the game. Besides
the President. the Secretaries of State,
of War. of Navy. and of the Treasury,
together with most of the officers Of
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps sta
toned in this city and a large num-
Der Of civilian officials attached to the
various executive department are in
New York.
Most of these officials are accom-
panied by the women Of their families
and personal friends.
As a result of the general official
exodus Solicitor Polk is acting as Sec
retary of State, Assistant Secretary
breckenridge Is in charge of the af-
fairs Of the military establishment,
Rear Admiral Blue. chief of the bureau
of navigation. is conducting the busi-
ness of the Navy Department and as
sistant secretaries are representing
their chiefs in other executive depart
ments. Maj. Gen. Scott, chief of stan
of the army. and Rear Admiral Benson,
chief of naval operations. are in at
tendance at the game
Evening star., 1915-11-27

that the above statement represents
STAR circulated during the days ended November 2
number of copies actually sold.
mailed for valuable consideration bona
fde subscribers-and that copies
returnabe to do remain the office
usod in the of Sunday sent to outof
town agents, from whom a papers
not yet been received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager
Evening Star Newspaper Company
District of Columbia
Subscribed and sworn to before this twenty-sev-
~ CORNELIUS EcKHARDT.
(Seall Notary Public
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

Quite a large crowd from here spen,
Sunday at Hartford.
VIM. Ostrich is putting up a new
residence ia town for Mrs. D. N.
Larson.
Mrs. l.. J. Sundin, Mrs. VIM. Sun
din and on, apd Mrs. j. Berg and
son Hjalmer visited at the A. Fors
home, one day last week.
A large number attended the Y. p.
S. held at NJ. j. Euglund's Sun
day evening.
Paul Larson is again able to be up
around, and has started his work
again.
Miss Jennie Nord is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Godfred Hedman.
Jennie Anderson went to Water
to wn last week, where she will under
90 an operation.
a large number from the surround
ing towns rendered Miss Estella Mel
son a parcel shower Saturday. She
received many beautiful and useful
presents.
A. G.. Swanson sold a number OF
hogs to \. Haugland OF Stockholm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Frank Davis is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. N. l.. Heinzen and daughter
came down from Wilmot Friday Tor a
few days visit at the Geo. Soule home,
: Ray Stapleton autoed to Wilmot
Sunday.
Clark Jennings came down from
Aberdeen Saturday and left Monday
for Fargo. N. d., where he has a posi-
ton with the International Co.
{. DR.. Flett was up from Milbank Sat-
urday. -
Miss Maud Lambert came up from
Mllbank Tuesday for a short visit at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fravored of West
Union, Iowa. arrived Thursday for a
few months visit with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. Z. Farley.
The Degree of Honor will give an
icecream social on Farley's lawn Sat-
urday August l4th. Everyone is in
vited.
Geo. w. Clark-autoed to Milbank
Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Kroebur left Friday
for a short visit with her father at
Minneapolis.
T. +. kohler and family, VINO have
been visiting friends and relatives
here for the past week, left Thursday
for their home at Readlyn Canada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
The Fred Fenner family
autoed to Minneapolis last Fri
dav.

The Fred Fenner family
autoed to Minneapolis last Fri :
day.
Mrs. Anthony Coffee Of Sisse-
ton visited with Mrs. Richard
Lewis over Sunday.
Herbert Wells, who had been
out in Washington state for a
month or two past returned
home last Friday.
Joe Salzle caught several
young wild ducks in the weeds
back Of the Erlandson & John
son Co. store last Monday.
The Misses Jennie and Alpha
Hokland we're confirmed in St.
Johns Nor Wegian Lutheran
church last Sunday evening by
the pastor of the church, Rev.
Strome.
Mrs. T.. L. Fuller was called to
Aberdeen last Sunday where
her brother, Robert Howells,
was to be operated upon for
appendicitis, with which he had
been suddenly taken down.
5000 rods of woven wire,
bought before the rise in wire.
My customers will get the bene
tit of this. Wire may be examin
ed at rear Of Martens land office.
Geo. Port.
Eastwoods, editors Of Water
town Herald, We're awarded a
verdict ia the libel suit which
Egan brought against them a
year ago, and which had been
taken up to the supreme court.
Mrs. Will Schatfer went to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning
for a couple Of weeks visit with
friends in that city, where she
has two sisters living.
Among decisions of the SUI
preme court recently rendered
was the affirming of the trial
court in case of Clement f.
Porter vs.. G II. Lien, appellant
from this county.
Reta MCPHERSON, a former
Milbank boy, now located 10
business at Willow Creek, Mont,
has been making a visit TO Mil
bank friends during the week
He had just been down ia
Nebraska visiting his parents
at Red Cloud, aud IS on his way
back to Montana. He says that
his parents are expecting to
come up to MiIbank this fall and
spend the winter at their ole
home here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Bees Have No Common Sense.

Henri Tabre, THE insects Homer"
as Maeterlinck calls him. asserts that
gives many proofs of his assertion.
For example, he opened the bottom of
a cell III course of construction, but the
bee that was building it kept right on
with its work, building up the cell and
storing honey in 1t, quite unconscious
of the fact that the food for the future
generation was oozing out, and finally
laid its egg and sealed up the top Of
the cell, never paying any attention to
the hole In the MISUNDERSTANDING.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Alco- Tenn

Mr.. Levy declared that 1913 u Of
every 500 persons in houses OF deten-
ton are alcoholics.
M. Colson's report concludes that
private distillation of brandy by fruit
growers from their own crop is
worse than the public use OF alcohol,
since it Introduces it directly into the
family to children as we'll as women.
The law which permits this also al
lows the consumption in the family
Of the equivalent Of five gallons or
pure alcohol a year without tax. Ihe
rest is supposed to be taxed, but rigid
supervision is impossible and prac-
ticallv all the product of private dis
tillation escapes taxation and Is sold
i~lIicitly or consumed in families.
In addition to the suppression OF
this privilege of private distillation
the report recommends. and the Acad-
envy adopted a resolution to that CT
feet, that the licenses be raised from
the present average OF a. francs 10
100 francs minimum, that tobacco
shops be prohibited from selling Id
uor and that no new licenses be
granted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

The Vikre Photograph Studio
is open only On Mondays, Fridays
and Saturdays.
Mrs. L. H. Truman from
Aberdeen. has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Shannon, during
the week.
Phil Saunders, of the Mer.
chants National bank was trans.
acting business at Corona Tues
day.
Paul Kohler, the land man.
says this is the time to list your
land if you wish to sell. Call and
see him about it.
Mr.. }. II. Mcknight. of Lang
don, n. d, was guest at the
II. A. Riley home for several
days the first of the week.
Heed the advice Of good bust.
ness men and attend the Sioux
Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls, $. D. Fail term begins
August 81.
The Misses Genevive Chapel,
Mary Miller and Edith Tyson Of
BrOoklDgs haye been making a
visit TO the Misses Ianphiei
during the week.
Mrs. C%aruthers and Miss Elsie
Suhr, who had been visiting rela.
tlves and friends in North Da
kota, returned home the first o.
the week.
Walter Kyrke and wife and
two children of San born. n. D
are visiting with Mr.. kvrke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
kyrke of this place.