davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
PU BLIC SALE

Having a surplus of stock which
DO not want TO carry through the win
ter | will sell at public sale at my barn
in the City of Bookings, corner Fifth
avenue and Second street, the follow
ing personal property, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1915
Commencing at l o'clock
IS - Head Live Stock - IS
. bay geldings 8 yrs old, VT. $500;
grey mare 9 yrs. old, in foal, VT. 1900;
bay aplding 5 yrs. old, VT. 400; bay
2c'd.ag s yrs. old, VT. 1900; sorrel
-4lding ( yrs. old, VT. 100; bay geld
.u- o yrs. old, VT. 1000; black mare 7
WIS. old. VT. 100; grey gelding 2 yrs.
old. grey yearling mare; grey gelding
/ yr. old grey mare l yr. old; grey
mare l VI. old; ? grey mares 3 and 4
yrs old. VT. 26OO.
Miscellaneous Articles wagon, 10
sewing machines, of all kinds in good
running order, some as good as new;
20 tons of wild hay.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $1,000 or
cash; All sums over $1,000 time
vii. be given TO October 1st, 1916, on
good bankable paper at s per cent in
terest No property to be removed
until settled for.
D. Nj. ~Lorenzen, Prop.
II. r. Claussen, A~uctioneer.
National Bank, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
r ~BRookINGs

Miss Ada st. Clair attended the
teachers meeting at Elkton Saturday.
Marvin Keck went with the State
College band to Watertown Saturday
and also visited with his cousins, Mrs.
Zeiss and Mrs. Chas. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keck were enter
tanned Monday evening at the James
Sloan home, as were also Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Killing and Miss Mae Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloan and fam
lily ate Sunday dinner at the w. B.
Wilcox home.
MI. Kieth Of Armour. s. D., a former
student of State College. called on
Chas. Keck Monday afternoon.
Prepared Lutifsk at the Bee Hive.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloan, ST.. have
issued invitations to a marriage recep-
ton at their home on Thursday even
ing. In honor Of MI. and Mrs. James
Sloan. Jr.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the supper and program at
Prairie Home church Friday evening.
Five young ladies OF Pleasant View
grange presented the play. "A Slight
Mistake" Mrs. Hubbart Of Brookings
gave Z very interesting and instructive
lecture on the Philippine Islands.
Friday evening II the regular grange
night. There win be . discussion upon
Ne advantages and Disadvantages Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
PRAIRIE HON E
afternoon

Mrs. Ray Leivan departed for Illinois
Friday morning to spend a few weeks
with relatives.
Miss Clara Bishman was the guest
of Mrs. j. Murphy in Brookings a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and
children of Sherman spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Mary Bulls.
Mrs. Haden Brightwell visited at the
home of Mrs. Will Hubenth Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Blakely and children
are spending a few days at Astoria
with relatives.
Cassie Mossman had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses one day last
week.
Melvin Larson was the guest of Ray
Leivan Tuesday evening.
Prepared Lutifsk at the Bee Hive.
The supper at the P. H. church Fri
day night was a big success. The
church was packed.
Miss Florence Larson, who attends
high school in Brookings, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Miss Olive Chommock, teacher in
Alton 13, was a pleasant caller at the
Claud Chapman home Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Tom Landmark of Sterling
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE
. .
Acton
ALTON
INTENDED for last week.)

Nntended for last week)
Several from this township drove to
Brookings last Saturday to take in the
sights Hobo Day,
Miss Hazel Macdonald is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dave Bairey.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Miller and two
o and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlunz
and son and daughter from Aurora
spent Sunday at the NJ. c. McRae
home.
Mrs. Elmer Honan is visiting in
Brookings this week.
Mrs. N. r. Mills spent Saturday in
Brookings at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Etting.
Prepared Lutifsk at the Bee Hive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Giem and daugh-
ter Vera spent Sunday at the Barney
Governor home.
Mrs. M. McRae and son Lester and
Vera Giem drove to Brookings to see
the hoboes.
Will Ried and family have moved
to a farm close to Elkton.
Dick Alderman received a brand
new engine and now has a complete
new threshing rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman and Mrs.
Charlie Macdonald spent Sunday at
the Dave Bairey home.
We had a pretty high wind Sunday
night but SO far we have not heard of
any damage being done, except putting
some Of the telephone wires out OF
commission.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18

county agent work among both men
and women. Since county agent work
is comparatively new in this part of
the country everyone in the community
should be present and hear and take
part in this discussion. Several other
numbers will be on the program, and
this is also feed" night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
LAkEToN

A large number of teachers attended
the teachers meeting at Bruce Satur-
day afternoon.
Misses Viola and Rose Nielsen and
Alma and Clara Norgaard spent Sun
day evening at the Paul Dahl home.
Esten Christensen and family were
Sunday visitors at the Christopher
Madsen home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
OAKWOOD

Nr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Volga
visited Sunday at the home of the lat
ter's parents.
Pete Wabbema departed last week
for the southern part of the state to
be employed during the corn picking
season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18

Mr.. pimmette. Miss Mae Bane and
Miss B lie Hoy attended the show in
B~rookings Friday night.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
DENIES HE ASKED U. S. AID
AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
DR.. Dernburg. Former Colonial Sec
retary of Germany, Disclaims
Utterances Attributed to Him.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. February =
That any idea of involving the United
States in the present European war
would be quite criminal and every
well wisher of this country should be
entirely foreign to that idea.' was the
assertion made last night by DR.. Ber-
nard Dernburg, former colonial secre-
tary of the German empire, who was
guest of honor at a banquet given by
the Germanic Society of Minnesota.
This statement was brought forth by
published reports quoting from Dr.
Dernburg's address before the Civic
Association here yesterday to the eff
feet that the combined fleets of the
United States and Germany could curl
Great Britain in her arrogant policy
of controlling the seas. In reference tC
this. DIR. Dernburs issued the following
statement:
There is no truth in the statement
purporting to come from me that | had
asked United States aid for freeing
ocean traffic through the combining OF
the fleets of the United States and Ger
many. What I said was that Germany
was engaged in a fight over Great
Britain's control of the seven seas, a
topic in which the United States also is
interested. But ! never suggested nor
hinted that the United States should be
dragged into this war
Evening star., 1915-02-02

mems Union, No. 1. The memorial ad-
dress was given by the president of the
International Printing Pressmen's
Union, George L. Berry. Rev. E. Hez
Sven. pastor of Centennial Baptist
Church, delivered the invocation and
Rev Eugene Hannah the benediction.
!! The memorial committee was COM
posed of Finley $. Hayes, chairman: ::
Frank b. Clarkson.' James L. Ward.
Robert Frank. Clarence f. Bright. AL
bert F. Klatt, l.. X. Johnson, -. L.
Hutchinson, James H. Galbraith. w. d.
erty and Joseph A. Fenton.
The following musical program was
given: abide With Me- Edward L.
Hutchinson: duet. "Hark. Hark. My
Soul" Miss Lille Winner and Mrs. B.
E. Blair: Lead. Kindly Light by ST.
Aloysius quartet. composed of Messrs
Smith, Schell, Ashley and Dougherty:
Gaughler; The Vacant Chair St.
lew. who was accompanist; Evening
Chimes" HandeIs Largo" and "Medi-
tation." National Theater Orchestra.
Members of the reception committee
were c. H. Evans. chairman: c. d.
Shacke elford. Thomas L. Blakely. B. l..
Brill. b. E. Bair, Daniel Beckwith. c. E.
Bright, Jonathan Barnes, w. H. Clague.
%. c. Carver, W. ]. Dooley, W. H. Dixie
man. J. A. Fenton. J. T. Finnegan. c.
Wood, H. .. knight, p. NJ. Kennedy.
D. /. Leane, W. f. Lansdale, John Nc
Pherson. E. r. Melton. NJ. J. O'Connor,
Frank Pidcock. q. l.. Pauley. Edward
Richenbacher. H. l.. stroh. f. +. Sui
livan, n. C. Sprague and c. i. Thorne.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
DIED.

ALER. On Tuesday. February = 1915, al f:+3
am nj his residence GIL NJ street ro-th-
west SAM FL. AI.ER, sr.. beloved husl,a al
of Eliza V. Al-r. aged eis ty seven years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BINNIN On Sunday. January 81, 1915 II.
:i::su pm, THOMAS w. BINN1N. beloved
son Of Edward and Jenny Bnnix.
Funeral from residence. 8OS 9TH street south
Presbyterian Church. 9th and & streets south
west. Services at pm. 1nterment Con
gressional cemetery. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend
ON sunday. January 81. 1915, r. W. EIN-
Mn sos 7th street southwest Members tres-
cent Benevolen, ASsocia tion. Inc hereby notl-
fed TO attend funeral Wednesday. February ..
ar > pm LOUIS FEIsAED President.
WM. II. WHITING. Rec. See. -
BRoDIE. Or pneumonia, Monday. February
L. 1918. at 80 am. ALBERT h.. husband
of tne late Mamie Syphax Brodie and father
of Mamie A. Brodie and Corinnc BFcdie
Funeral Thursday. February 4, at pm, from
the latters residence 1874 18th street
northwest. Friends invited. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Eunice Weaver. Sc
BUCKLIN. On Tuesday. February ., 1915. at
an, at her residence. 655 PENNSYLVANIA
NEE Frerel. widow of the late John +.
Buckln
Funeral Thursday February T. at am. from
St. Peters Church. Ind and streets south
BUTLER. On February /. 1915. al her residence,
.s 9nc9T n streei AlsSsnGTa; %T, Ta' m Mrs MAR
Will he buried Wednesday. February ). at :
pm. from Roberts Chapel NJ. L. Church.
CARTMEIL. On Thursday. January Il. 1915
at Little Rock, Ark. ANITA, wife of Capt.
Nathaniel N. Cartmell, Z. S. A., and daugh-
Evening star., 1915-02-02

a bloody war on the isthmus in the
effort to overthrow the revolutionists.
certainly did refuse to do what
Columbia requested-that is. to use
the army and navy of the United States
against our friend in the interest of
the foes who had just been trying TO
blackmail US. 1t is therefore
perfectly true that l prevented any
attempt by Colombia TO land troops on
the isthmus and plunge the isthmus into
a long -drawn-out and bloody war. What
did then was plainly my duty as it
would be the duty Of the President to
act in similar manner now.
This administration pretends to be for
peace My course has brought twelve
years of absolute peace to the isthmus.
for the first time in its history. and any
other course would have plunged il
into bloodshed. The administration
stands for q makc-believe peace of
cowardice. I stand for what l then
secured: The real and lasting peace
of honor and Justice
Evening star., 1915-02-02
VICE PRESIDENT TO TALK
AT LAW COLLEGE BANQUET
Noted Persons Accept Invitations to
Annual Dinner at Rauscher's
Saturday Evening.

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall are to be guests of honor at
the annual banquet of the Warrington
College of Law, to be held at Rausch-
er's Saturday evening. The Vice Presi-
dent is to deliver an informal address.
George Lemuel Wallace is to act as
toastmaster. Miss Emma NJ. Gillett.
dean of the college, is to preside, and
the honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, is to respond to a toast. Rev.
j. Henning Nelms is to deliver the in
vocation Glasses in the college are to
be represented by Benjamin A. Ball.
third year; Miss Laura Maria Berrien,
second year, and John Murphy, first
year.
Dancing is to follow the banquet. Re
sponses have been received from sew
eral parts of the country from persons
who will be unable to attend. 1t is be-
lieved the banquet will be the largest
ever held by the college.
Some of those who have accepted in
vitations are Chief Justice Stanton ].
Peelle of the United States Court of
Claims, retired: Justice Van Orsdel of
the District of Columbia Court of APP
peals and Mrs. Van OrsdeL Chaplin
Brown, MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Dutton. Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Fleming. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Dennis. Mr.. and
Mrs G Bowdoin Craighill, DR.. Charles
w. Needham. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Symons,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Schick. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred D. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Maddox, Judge and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Doyle. DIR. and Mrs. George II. Mac
donald, Misses $. B. Kent. X. Sellers.
e H. Spilnlan, II. L. Jamison. p. Ethe-
ridge, X r. Pike, Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul, Messrs. Paca Oberlin. r. c. j.
Dorsey, T. H. Patterson. H. A. Hegarty
and George Kearney.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
.MR. GROUND HOG FAILS
| TO OBSERVE HIS SHADOW
Therefore Spring Will Get OH the
Job Early. According to
Old Belief

II there's any truth in ancient super
stitlon-scientistS and a great many
ordinary human beings maintaining
that there iSnt-Winter was more than
half over today. This is the day
February when Arctomys monaX.
commonly called the ground hog. IL
supposed to rouse from his letharSy.
emerge from his winter habitation and
give the wide world the once over. II
the sun isn't shining-which, as We go
to press. ii wasnt-this original
weather prognosticator orders spring
to get on the job early. But if the
skies are clear and the weather is
balmy and sunshiny. timid Mr.. a. II.
Ground Hog beats it back into his
den. and winter is permitted to re-
main i'll our midst for another six
weeks. Which makes happy days Tor
the coal man, but isn't Il condition
especially relished by the rest of hu-
maTlity.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Had tuberculosis
of Glands-Now Well

Glandular tuberculosis has yielded 10 Eek
mans Alternative when other remedies failed.
Read what 1t did in this case
Isl LauristOn St.. Philadelphia, PA.
"Gentlemen:-In March. 1909. my
doctor pronounced my case 'Tuber-
cul0sls In the Glands,' and q NUM-
her of 0pe ratiOns In "a hospital fall
ed to benefit me. In the meantime q
friend Of mine nd dvised Eckm Al
t~rative. The wounds In my neck
were still open and In frtEhtful
condition when ] started to take 1t.
after using two bottles I found ]
was Improving. having gained
weight. could eat and was able to
sleep. I continued using 1t until I
was well. On November II. 1910. ]
started to work, and since that time
have not lost one days work through
sickness. I highly recommend Eek
mans Alternative to any one who is
suffering from TuberculOsis.' tAb-
breviated.b
(Amdavit, JOSEPH II. WHITE.
Eckman's Alternative is most eficacious in
bronchial tatarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbuildins the system. ton
iains no harmful habit forming drugs.
Accept no sIil'>tit Small size. 81; regular
SIC. 81. Sold by leading druggists. Write for
i.oOklot Of rrCuycrics.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
sold by O'DOnnelfs Drug store in
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Collapsing Walls Kill Seven Men

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, February g.
Seven workmen employed in clearing
away the ruins of the Brown & Sehler
factory buildings, which was destroyed
by fire two weeks ago, were killed late
yesterday when one of the walls COL
lapsed. \ dozen other men were
caught by flying debris. and some of
them were seriously injured. N1embe rs
of the police and fire departments
worked for hours to eXtricate the VIC
tins from the wreckage.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

ter of Genevieve l.. Collins. widow of the
late Or. Joseph II. Collins. L.. s. A., and
granddaughter Of the late Chaplain j. 4. NJ.
La Tourrettc. L. :. A.
DAWSON. Suddenly on Monday. February I.
1918. WILLIAM H. DAWSON. beloved bus.
band Of Annie Dawson. thirty four years OF
Funeral services at tho residence Of his parents,
:;t2;. New Hampshire nvenue northwest. We'd
ne>dar. February >. at O'Clock.
DESkINS. On Friday. January ~ 1915. at
h.r n",, residence -, lath street northeast. Mr.
her three sons
Funeral services Tuesday. February .. at
pm. at Israel Baptist Church. llth
street northeast. Rev. Burk, pastor.
at Gaiager Hospital. SUSIE DuCkI-Tr.
Bod, s ,s m II not Ga S fo5 +. by
posed OF In accordance with law.
ENTwI>I.E. on Monday. February 1. 1918. st
pm. At The residence of her snn-in-law.
e l.. flckln. :..ea New Hampshire avenue.
EMILY NJ ENTwIsLE, widow of James
Funeral from St Paul's Church. Alexandria Va
as MSd1r1daE 1rn,: f-hrnaFy @ B. At PM Ecla'i.es
HOWARD. on Thursday. January IS 1915, AZ
Washington AsSl lum Hospital, NETIiE How
Body at ci,y mo-cuc If not ,.allcd for hy :.
h" disposed Of in accordance with law.
m. ~ hcr residence. LIZ? Il street soIt1.
cast. HATTIE A.. beloved wife Of John Il.
Norris. youngest daughter of Ananda T. ald
ia" lat" wi!liam II. Scott, aged tnir;y r'-
-.as>.
funeral Wcdncs,lay ra',ruaiy ,. a. pm Ecls-
tivrs and friends Invited.
PIERCE. Departed this lie on Saturday. Iaa-
nary 20. 1915, after an illness of ten daE..
L. FRANKLIN llEl:' Il. OF Annie w
and the late Payton Pierce.
Funeral frcln his motlcrs resdsn"". ::Gl LIST
st-cct southeast. Wednesday. February :, a.
o'eiack pm Icstires aud friends Invited
PRICE suddenly. M s',anl.y. % January e;
v PRICE. in her siKi, scrond year.
Funeral on in".iay. February =; al u am.
rr"drri"k city. NJ. lntcrmcut In Mognt
oliyct cemetery. Nd.
RICHARDS. on sunday. January ~ lal" st
ii'up.1 n" pm u.,s a. n I3IGTs i77 T street
G~ers sons. i,i' 7ja street northwest, ON
We'in"Sday. February g. at 10 O'Clock a m
lntermenl private. -
81. 1913. NJ II 30 ain. At her residen"e. 4
romeroy avenue. AnaooSiia.. u. =. SARAH
A. heiovcd wife of Robert H. aud mothe-
Of Edward Scott
Funeral "Wednesday February 3. AT l pm,
from Third Baptist Church. .Iri and = streets
northwest. Relatives and friends invited {"
attend. lnternent AT Harmony cemetery,
Members ii Sarth's Tent, No. L. invited.
STRoBERT. nn Sunday. January 81 1913. at
her daughters residence. 1aOS Montello
nnr. ANGELICA SrRuBERT, aged seventy
years
Intcrmcnt at Prince William county. Va.
TAIBHETT. Departed this lie Monday.
February !. 1915. at - pm. her resi-
,ence. l5+p L street northwest. IDA REEL
EH TALBRFTT. beloved wife Of John r.
Talbrett and mother Of Shernont. Claud..
and Eloise Talhrctt Bir,sall and sister ~
Harry a. Reclsr ani Clara Recler Stanar'l
and niece Of Maria +. Burnett and cousin
of Mary T.. Chew.
Funeral Thursday. February 4, nj o'clock p m
from her late residence. Friends and rea-
! tlvcs respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
In Memoriam.

AMAN. In loving but sad remembrance OF my
dear ,, husband nd and enr devoted father VII
one year ago today. February .. 1914
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
ARLINGTON. In sad bnt loving remembrance
Of our devoted wife and mother. MARY A.
ARLINGTON. who died year ago TODAY.
February =. 1914. Anniversary high mass
viii bc sung for the rcpuse of her soul. Feb
ruary ., 1915. at $50. at 81. Stephens
Church.
Oh. mother. thy gentle voice is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still:
And on Thy I'ale aud peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast,
We have kissed thy marble brow
And in aching hearts we know
We have mother now
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DEEN.
BELL. In ssd but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. ARTHUR BELL. who
departed this life three years ago today.
February 2 lsl. Ann,yersary mass ohI,,.sr ~ ~.
3. at $50 an.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
BELL. In loving memory OF my dear brother.
WILLIAM Il. BELL. who departed this life
tveniy-six years ago today, February =, 1883.
Dead to the world. alive TO me-
Though months and years have passed,
In lone hour his sigh to me
Comes like a heavenly dream.
And then his form and face sec,
As when ! saw him last.
oh these partiug scenes will end
Where the many mansions he.
Where ties sweet are never broken
And parting words no longer spoken
LOVING SISTER SADIE.
GAVIN In loving memory Of ANN GAVIN.
vino died two years ago today, February :.
1915.
BY HER FAMILY.
JOACHIM In loving memory Of "nr dear mothef
and grandmother, SOPHIA JOACHIM. W no
died Two years ago today, February = 1915.
BY HER DAUGlIiEt. MRS. -. = sMlIhSoN'
MARSHALL In lov:ng remembrance Of our ns-
voted husband and father, WILLIAM HENRI
MARSHALL. who departed TINS llie one !psF
ago today. February .. 1914.
Ono wear. has passed. oar hearts still sore;
As time. goes on miss him more;
His loving sml. and gentle iac''-
Nome can fill his vacant place ,,,,,n
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND EVER REMlND-
FIJI FAMILY.
MIpDI ETON Taouch sad. yet sweet Is the fnrm mem
orr Of our dear little girl. ALKALINE l.; MID
III EToN whom tod In His mercy took from
Us two years age today. February - i"i''.
.'In the great clostcrs stiffness ahd seciuson'
Ry the qua ardiaa angel led :,
safe from temptation care and sins pollution
our baby lives whom We raii dcad; nam. i.
sAMUEIS In sad hut loving remembrancss s Of ~ or
dear wife and mother. ID iRoTiiEA SAMUEL.
who died one year ago to-day, February z.
..Iu ,icati remembered
BY HEE HUSBAND AND son, AMADlLE AND
C. V. SAMiEI.S.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Useless to Discuss Right.

After so many events have tranSpir-
ed, after so many years during which
many acts have been carried out. it ia
entirely useless to discuss whether the
author of the article had or had not
the right to prevent Colombia from
again taking possession Of Panama, a
thing which was easy for her to do, as
the military operations would not have
lasted more than fifteen days, and, at
the same time, she could have left the
line of transit between Colon and Pan
anna. entirely out of the area of war
operation.
Such loss caused Colombia serious
moral injuries as well as a great mate
rial loss. But inasmuch as Colombia
did not for a moment pretend to act
both as the judge and interested party
in her claims against the government
of the United States, she did then pro-
pose and has continued to propose. up
to the present date, that the following
simple point Of law be submitted to the
arbitration court at The Hague-name-
ly:
BY the treaty of 1916 between the
United States and Colombia, the United
antee to New Granada Oater Colombia) }
the right of sovereignty and property,
which New Granada had and possessed
over the territory OF the 1sthmus of
Panama.
The author of the article published in
the Metropolitan Magazine pretended
to interpret the treaty by. saying that
the guaranty Of sovereignty was not
opposed to the independence of the
isthnnus from Colombia. or to the gov
ernment of the United States prevent
ing any attempt by Colombia to land
troops on the isthmus to overthrow the
reyolutionists. Colombia had construed
and still continues to construe it as
meaning that the guaranty of sover-
eighty was absolute. either. against a
foreign nation or against revolu-
tionary movement.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Temperance Workers to Talk

Several workers for temperance are
to address rally meeting and recep-
ton of the Jonadab at Recha bite Hall,
643 Louisiana avenue northwest, this
evening. The affair is to celebrate the
anniversary of the organizat ton of Har-
mony Council
Evening star., 1915-02-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DEAD PRESSMEN
President Berry of International
Union Delivers Address at Typo
graphical Temple.

Memorial services in honor of the
memory of James II. Furbershaw. John
T. Clarkson and George Kramer, de-
ceased members of the organization.
were held Sunday evening at Typo
graphical Temple by Printing Press
Evening star., 1915-02-02
U. S. Offered $1o,ooo,ooo.

In order that the United States. after
Colombia had acquired such rights,
might construct the canal, they needed
to own or hold in lease, for a period of
100 years, which could be prorogued,
the zone of Colombia land through
which the canal had to be digged, and
for that zone the United States offered
only $10.000.000.
But it should be borne in mind that
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Would Decide Issues.

If the difference to the construc-
tion of the treaty should be submitted
to The Hague court, the latter would
decide as to who was right, and who
was wrong and what indemnity should