davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
NON -C0MBATANTS BADLY
TREATED, is CLAIMED
Statement Is Made That Hard
y a Rule Of Civilized War
fare Has Been Observed BY
Enemies of Empire,
@&&4@98 @48@@ . e {
GERMANY EXPLAINED
TEUTONIC POSITION

Washington. July l5.-Ger-
, many has laid emphasis repeat
. edlr ON the trade IN arms be-
. tween the United States ana the
) allies. In the German note of
. February 16, replying to repre-
. seutations from the American
. government on the subject of the
. then newly proclaimed war zone,
. the legal right of citizens of the
. United States TO trade in arms
. was conceded but it was argued
+. that it was equally right for neu-
. trails to stOp<rade in contraband
{. especially the trade i'm arms, with
{. Germanys enemies, because of
+. violations of other neutral rights
. by Great Britain. A memoran-
. dunn from Count Won Bernstorff,
(. the German ambassador dated
F. April a, was devoted entirely to
. the discussion of alleged toleHa-
. ton by the United States of in
. fractions of international law by
/. Great Britain and pointed out
f. that it was necessary m connec-
F; uon with such shipments of arms
= to take into consideration not
q only the formal aspects of the
b. case but also the spirit In which
q the neutrality is carried out.
q President Wilson himself
4. wrote the reply disputing the
= arms assertions and the incident
f.. was closed. no further notes on
4. the subject being exchanged with
e Germany
q. g @ o Q . e, . . . o . . . o Q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
Russians AIe Beaten AgaIo
and Strong Position Is Cap
tured by German Forces
From West
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
BELIEVED UNDER WAY
T Fierco Fighting Is Reported
From France Progress
Against Turks Is Slowly
Being Made by Allies,

10y MORNING JOURNAL erUctst tEAagu wleel
London July lb N0s10 D. m.l l-
Abandoning for the moment their at
tempt te outaank Warsaw from the
south. the Germans probably under
Flcld Won Marshal Won 1Ilndenburg,
who is reported TO have said few
days ago that he would shortly aston
ish thc world. have renewed their at
tack on the Polish capital from the
north
They have not only captured a large
humber OF prisoners south OF kolno,
according to the report issued by Ber-
lin today. but have occupied prMsnyz.
4 fortified town fifty miles north Of
Warsaw, which was taken by Won Hin
ldonburg m his great drive from East
Prussia last winter but was rotaken
by the Russians IN their oounter-of-
/ fcnsivo
Confirmed by Russians.
This claim is confirmed tn meas
lure by the Russiau official report ls-
Isurd Yesterday which stated that the
/ Russinns in the face of strong German
forces Withdrew TO their second line
OF entertainments This move on the
lpart OF the Germans has taken the
military critics completely by surprise.
! It wus generally supposed that Gem
ieral Won Mackensen would, atter helnB
strengthened continue his attempt TO
roach tho Lublln-Cholm railway
4 'hua eorcing the evacuation ot war
saw,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

cases which have actually occurred.
the number ot the proven Instances is
eNceedlusy small Up to thls day, the
ministry ot foreign affairs IS Suu
without Information concerning the
tate of several consular officials who
have been arrested The AuStrians
and Hunsarans who are being de-
tanned ln hostile countries can bc
counted by the thousands Almost all
OF them stil endure in silence the
outrageous methods wherein lhv Se,-
eruments of hostile countries set
human dignity ut naushL The
breaches ot the laws of warfare 3s
compiled lu part of this collection,
must likewise he considered. however
os only individual evidence For the
I time heing We cannot have amy thiug
approarhlUg q comprehensive knewi-
edge of events in the territories he-
! Nond the euemys lines And yet. from
the reports which reach us and from
trustworthy news published iu foreieu
} daily papers. it IS possible 90 draw tho
Well-tounded conclusion chat thou-
sands of shocking violations ot the LAW
/ of nations have occurred, especially in
/ the districts of our country occupied
! ~ n5.,- n. =,,,odc1 tb4t rert4fu
i,rs,'t,,. NJ .,f..,,.', Fan. s,..,., f.
/ he III ,,o,-itai,I.. .a,,sn1,,an,.. IN m.
-. w -. ~, ,,,,., sol.
49, - .,. ,.,...,i,,.ad prt II i,
,a,....1I,,ia1s ,'..i .ifs,t,nai,ti,,r tbs.
~. intorn5tio,.,l ..,,,.,'i,,,e,,ts .ies,i,in,
/ ,5C ,rgtoeti,,, ~ ii,.,s tbe b,,o, IN,
fro.5la,,, ,f rsiieioiis faiI, ny
-,o.o,f,,i ~. o9 ~ arts am,
! scfarcas sborld 4 u'iifrlI. yiolatad Il,
ny S.'0',u ne sfiaI W,,1Iis t6" VAN,
,la,.a,,,,,,a,t IMAM M aarie nf obiri
M ti,,, ,.''f,,,,,-,, I'M,
lar,,i1atoJ , t,o l,,,.. of ,,,srfsre an,
e., tt,is nrfort,,
sft't5-,, s,,'t - os,rit,,.5 A. tb,
,'s,' ,,,,,,,.,lt ,f tr, ,,.boli, nn,hi
,,l-,...,,.I 10y ~ o,i rast,intio5e ..n
,,lid5 - =, ,,.,,f,ro Tbo Frcncb nrn
-. - ~ IN, .iroaj,. o,1oted ghog,
l.,,,,,,,,.r..t,,, tI,o dootrino tbat eo,lntrie
~ ,i'.,, ,,'',, ,etin,e ~ j io,, standar.
~ 0i,..ii,,,ti, ~, ,.,,,,.nalled ~ ami
,,.,rf',, ,.f ,,.hicb Cor,.esnon.
t,,' - ti,9''I ~ IaVl w tboir onnonentts NOR
sd5s .,i,n. Erpn~h a.tad T.
aia - ,,.5t, tht. ,,ronont III Ami
A. rnniii,, Cbina and Dabop,ev. th
lgnolisb i'm Tndia ana Russians Inn Can
i-i'7 ~, ~ ,',' go f5rao. croG
Br,tota ,,-,t' ,,'' ana ~ p,,Ssi, rouid tberefor,
~ ,,lasii,. a,ue,t MAJ tbajr Africa
tiol btsi.,t3a s',Iioot.. ,,,otid Tesnect m
,'',.fsi,,.. - i,,to,,,atioaol law. tber
pIoNl9lo'9 ~ iii''l ii,, 'i",'o'','' I,,h, IL,
~. ~ .,p ar u,cli n1.,ra tbat tbe,. are IA.
; lHeS die WI ''e ,''tt 49, ,,' ~.
80 LIZ '',g =, i,,o M, sat.aga. nm
is 1ioitS "ii t'' +roo,5s ~ Fl
j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

lay noRAiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHs1
Washington. July is. Austria Hun
gary's Indictment Of the methods of
warfare of her enemies, giving scores
Ol Instances of "barbarous treatment
of nationals and prisoners and
breaches of international law, was
made public today in a Red Book -
issued hy the Austro- Hungarian min
isuy of foreign affairs through its en-
bassy here.
The publication is called a "Collec-
tion of Evidence" and is divided into
four parts
"The first two parts. saws pre-
fatoB note introducing numerous
depositions ana atfidavits, contain
evidence concerning the treatment of
Austro- Hungarian diplomatic and con
s1lar officers by the government Of
hcers of the hostile countries, The
cases adduced deal with the violation
7t fine most elementary rules of the
right Of hospitality, "a right consecrai-
ed since the remotest antiquity and
respected even 10y the uucivilized ma
tons or tribes. Never before have so
many cases of the violations of this
right been instanced. In several cases
Lha Illegal expulsion or arrest has pre-
cedod the actual state of war. fact
which still further aggravates the OF
Tense, The expulsion of the Austro-
Hungarian diplomatic agents from
Morocco and Egypt. which is irrecon-
rIlable with existing international
treaties, has been made the subject OF
protests lodged with the neutral pow
ers
Austrian Citizens Abused.
The third part contains evidence
af tAe treatment to which Austrian
and Hungarian citizens have been sub
leOted-in most cases before the open
ng Of hostlities-in hostile countries
Even if IL be conceded that the pre-
Yention Of the enemys nationals iron
joining the war is to a. certain extent
lus,lfiable, the methods employed bl
The hostile countries, and especially
the arrest and the Incarceration OF
aged men, sick persons. women anc
children. are contrary to the elemen-
tJry usages of humanity II was
French professor of law who thus de
lined such conduct; To intlict suitef
ings on defenseless citizens of th'
enemy without imperative reasons h
io revert to barbarism
The fourth part comprises autheh
lle proofs of violations of the laws o.
warfare, From the evidence pun
lished herewith the conclusion Is IN
evItahle that there is hardly rule o
warfare which has not been Niolate'
ropeatedly by the hostile armies. I'
the numerous cases of disregard %
1e regulations concerning the use o
prohibited projectiles contained u
The Hague agreement about the la"
and practices of warfare on land an'
of the Geneva convention, must p
added the unspeakable outrages o
which the Serbian and MontenegrH
troops have been guilty This ruth
lessly Illegal way Of conducting wa
operations, and the cruel and tfeach
erous participation of the entire pop
ulation in acts Of war certify one
more the lapse from civilization
which the people of these countrle
have undergone.
The Collection of Evidence doe
not purport 10 be complete in any re
spect 1t is naturally restricted to th
exposition of facts which have bee
either officially investigated or authen
tcated in an unimpeachable way
In proportion to the number 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
NIcdlntiOn Suggested

This would involve am acceptance
by Great Britain of the services of the
United States as mediator To bring
about the termination of the British
order ia council as we'll as Germany's IS
submarine attacks upon merchant
men.
Officials Of the American govern
ment i'm the last few days have heard
the reports concerning possible me-
diation of the questions but always
have Indicated that negotiations along
such lines could be begun only if
there were assurances that i'm the
meantime German submarine COM
manders would he guided by the prin-
ciples for which the United States ls
contending that Americans on bel
ligercnt ships which are unarmed and
do not resist capture be not endan-
gered I'm official German quarters
here, however emphasis Is placed an
the fact that Germany i'm the last
month has not torpedoed even enemy
ships without warning aud THAT this
practice very probably will he coutln-
uaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

The treatment which the American
government will give 10 the Lusitania
case i'm its next note is causing much
concern even i'm German quarters. "a
is not believed the German ambassa-
dor will discuss this phase with Sec
retary Lansing tomorrow but he is
said to believe that his government
would not be opposed 10 further neeo-
tiations over the sinking of the Lusi-
tania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
ORPHAN ASYLUM PLANS
TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY
Washington City Institution Was
Founded One Hundred
Years Ago.

Appropriate exercises will mark the
celebration of the one hundredth ami
versary Of the establishment of the Wash
streets northwest, to be Held next Satur-
day from 4 until s. o'clock. The institu-
ton is to be opened. visitors will be re-
ceived by the board of lady managers,
tea will be served. and probably a few
brief addresses will be heard. Field day
exercises on the adjoining grounds are
to be participated in by the 1872 children
who are at present under the care Of Mrs.
Mary L. Squires, the superintendent.
The distinction of being the oldest
orphan asylum in the District is enjoyed
by this institution. The impetus of the
by Mrs. John P. Van Ness, wife of Gen.
Van Ness. the first meeting for the pur-
pose having been held October 10, 1915.
Mrs. Madison, wife of the President of
the United States. was its first president.
The original home Of the institution
was on Pennsylvania avenue. near 10th
street northwest. In 1922 1t was moved
to 7th street between H and 1 streets
northwest. and later moved to H
street between 9Th and 10th In 1857
streets northwest, where it remained
until 1876. when the present commodious
structure was occupied, the corner stone
having been laid in 1865, but the build
ing not being completed until eleven
years later.
The present board of lady managers is
composed Of Mrs. w. NJ. Merrick, Mrs.
a. T. Sewers, Mrs. S. W. Woodward, Mrs.
Adds B. Browne, Mrs. Andrew Bradley,
Mrs. W. v. Cox. Mrs. George N. Beale,
Mrs. William D. Colt, Mrs. Ben HELEN,
Mrs. A. L. johnson, Mrs. l. L. johnson,
Miss Julia C. Lindsey, Mrs. S. O. Richey,
Mrs. Wright Rives. Mrs L. NJ. Saunders,
Tisdei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
PLANNING CELEBRATION.
Sufragists to Observe Birthday An.
niversary Of Miss Stanton.

Suffrage leaders of the District are
arranging for a celebration here No
vember IL in observance of the birth
day anniversary of Miss Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. This was one of the principal
subjects discussed at a meeting of the
Equal Suffrage Association in the Pub
lie Library last evening.
Miss Mary O'Toole was elected presi-
dent and Miss O'Toole and Miss Ruth
E. Heney were chosen as delegates to
the annual convention of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton. to be held in this city December
1919.
Resolutions were adopted to send con-
gratulatory communications to Pres
ident Wilson and members Of his cab
met for their attitude in joining the
cause of votes for women.
The other officers elected last night
were Mrs. Caleb Miller, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Churchill Cooke, Sec
ond vice president; DIR. William Tin
dali, third vice president; Mrs Sarah
Newman, recording secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Tindall, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Carrie E. Kent (the retiring pres
ident), treasurer; Mrs. May L. Talbot
and Mrs. j. P. Bracket, auditors, and
Mrs. Caleb Miller and Mrs. ]. Kern, al
ternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
POLICE AND BOY SCOUTS
PRAISED BY MERCHANTS
Preserving Order and Handling
Crowds at 7th Street Carnival
Reason for Commentator.

Praise for the police and the Boy
Scouts Of Washington for their aid
in preserving order and handling the
crowds participating in the 7th street
carnival last Monday night is con-
tanned in letters made public last night
by Joseph A. Berberich. grand mar
shall of the parade. and A. ]. Driscoll.
president Of tho Md-City Citizens As
ISOLATION. under the auspices Of which
the carnival was held. In commencing
the work Of the police one of the let
tiers read:
I'VE wish to congratulate Maj. Pull
man and his men for the excellent or
der maintained. The participants and
spectators far exceeded the number
expected, but, despite this fact. the or
der preserved was about perfect. We
are especially indebted to Capt. Doyle
Of the second precinct and his men
and to Bicycle sergt. Headly and his
assistants"
ION this occasion. as on other sim
liar ones" read the second letter, "the
Boy Scouts were out in full force and
were obliging and accommodating il
doing all that was requested of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. H. Smith Cele.
brating Golden Wedding Day.

W. H. H. Smith, head bookkeeper OF
the Navy Department, and Mrs. Smith
are today celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Accompanied by
their daughter. Miss May E. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith left here today for At
lantic City for a short visit.
Many congratulations and evidences
of esteem have been received from
friends by Mr.. and Mrs Smith during
the last few days, among them two
handsome gifts from the adult Bible
class of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. of which Mr.. Smith is teacher.
Mr.. Smith has been connected with the
Navy Department for over fifty years, and
as acting chief of the bureau Of steam
engineering in 1888. he approved the
designs for the engines of the Atlanta
Boston. Chicago and Dolphin, the four
ships which are sometimes called ''the
A, B. c. D Of the new navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
MINSTREL SHOW AND DANCE.
Highland Athletic Club of Anacostia
Gives Affair

Under the auspices of the Highland
Athletic Club of Anacostia minstrel
show and dance was held last night in
Masonic Hall. 14th and U streets south
east. William Scantlebury was inter-
locutor, and the end men were Charles
v. Etzler and Charles Warren. The
minstrels included ). A. Soper, C. NJ
Fisher. Zane Kelly. Walter Townsend.
J. Hardy, Harold King, Alonzo Stone.
Leo Raedy. Willard. Wood and ]. Paul
Green. Mrs. William Scantlebury play
ed the piano. while Russell Phipps play
ed the violin. Dancing followed the
performance and refreshments were
served. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment are to be used to defray the ex-
penses of the foot ball tea mthis sea-
son.
Officers of the club are: c. B. Carter,
president: Alonzo Stone. secretary
George NJ. Fisher, treasurer; James A.
Soper, manager, and Leo Raedy, cap
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Estates Bequeathed by Hamilton
Wilson and Phoebe A, Sipperley.

The real estate owned by Hamilton
Wilson. If left by his will. dated Octo-
Der IA. 1911. to his daughter. Florence
Smith. during her life and the lives OF
her children. with remainder to Percy
H. Heating, grandson of the testator
The daughter is given the household
effects also and is named as executrix
From the remaining estate are to be
paid requests of $500 to Sarah A.
Evans, a sister: $3.50 to another daush-
ter. Maud E. Heating. and 5000 to the
grandson, Percy H. Heating. Mrs
Smith is to have any balance.
By the terms of the will Of Phoebe
A. Sipperley. dated May 6, 1915. the
sum Of 5000 Is set aside for the care OF
a burial lot in Glenwood cemetery and
the remaining estate devised to q
nephew, Howard D. Croker. The
nephew is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.
West Virginia Society Chooses Of
icers and Enrolls New Memhera.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected last night at the meeting Of the
West Virginia Society held in old
Masonic Temple, 9Th and F streets north
west. Henry s. Baker was elected pres
ident. Other officers are: Vice presidents
Gen. w. W. Scott, c. H. Knott. E. T
Morgan, Judge A. B. Wells, Capt. Henry
C. Duncan and Oscar A. Price; w. E.
Braithwaite, secretary; Mrs. Todd c.
Sharp. financial secretary; W. T. George,
corresponding secretary; ]. William De
Grange, treasurer, and Mrs. George W.
Atkinson, historian.
The society is in good financial con-
dition, according to figures presented In
the annual report Of the treasurer. The
association also adopted a new constitu-
ton submitted by a committee previously
appointed to revise 1t.
The following new members were en-
rolled: Mrs. Virginia B. Sheetz, Edward
Bailey, Hayes Haymaker. Nora L. Davis,
Lucy Lamon, D. ]. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Riddleburger. c. v. Gates. e. H.
McDermott, Mr., and Mrs. c. H. McGinnis.
Frank Murray, James NJ. Maloney and
Miss Emma ]. Maloney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Mrs. Andrews Calls Meeting.

Mrs. William E. Andrews, chairman
of the woman's committee appointed to
cooperate with the citizens commit
tee for the entertainment of the Grand
Army semi-centennial reunion last
week, has called meeting Of the wom-
en- associated with her for 8 o'clock
this evening in the Chamber of Com
merce. 18th and F. streets. At this
meeting the affairs of the committee
will be wound up, all funds in the
hands of any of the members are to be
turned in and the accounts audited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
ACCUSATIONS DENIED.
Court Discharges Rule Against
Gethsemane Household of Ruth.

Justice Mccoy, presiding in Equity
Division 2, has discharged the rule re-
Gently issued against Gethsemane
Household of Ruth, No. 1856. to show
cause why it and certain of its officers
should not be restrained from dispos-
ing of its assets. Suit was brought
by Nettie Moxley against Roxie Burrell
and others, in which 1t was charged
that some of the officers were disre-
garding the will of the majority Of the
association in failing to put to vote
a resolution to pay the expenses of
the delegate Of the local household to
the meeting of the Grand Household
held last fall at Boston.
The defendants denied all the charges
made by the plaintiff.
Attorneys John Ridout and w. C..
Martin appeared for the plaintiff and
Attorney Walter P. Plumley represent
ed the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
To Furnish Music at, Conference.

supervision Of Prof. Arthur Green and
Rev. L. Glushak is to give musical
selections at the conference called by
the American Jewish committee for this
city October "a. The organization has
been formed under the auspices of the
Ahvas Zion Society of Washington, and
all who are willing to offer their serv-
ices as singers are invited to be pres
ent at the next rehearsal. Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. in the Eighth
Street Temple. The coming conference
is for the discussion of the status of
the Jewish people after the close of
the present European war and of the
future of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
FATALLY HURT BY FALL.
Mrs. Laura H. Stonesifer, 20, Dies
of Fractured Skull.

Mrs. Laura Harper Stonesifer. seventy
years old, wife of Robert Stonesifer
fell downstairs at her home. 1895
Florida avenue northwest, Thursday
night and her skull was fractured. She
died two hours later. Coroner hewitt
made an investigation and gave a GER
tif1cate of accidental death.
Mrs Stonesffer moved to the Florida
avenue house. the residence of daugh-
ter, only few days ago. and, being
unfamiliar with the interior arrange
ments. it Is stated, fell headlong down
the stairs leading to the cellar
Funeral services for Mrs. Stonesifer
were conducted at her late home at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Interment was
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
M. A. WINTER IS SUED.
Surviving Trustee Alleges Alimony
Agreement Has Not Been Kept.

Suit to compel Mahlon A. Winter to
pay s1,270 alleged arrears Of alimony
to his wife. Erminie L. Winter. has
been instituted in the District Su-
preme Court by William Henry White.
as surviving trustee under an agree
ment between the couple in January,
1911
The court is told that monthly pay
ments of $50 were made until Febru-
airy, 1914, since which time the terms
of the agreement have not been kept,
it is alleged.
Attorney Andrew Wilson appears for
the trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Knocked Down BY Street Car.

William Carley. f1fty-nine years old,
251s L street northwest. was knocked
down by a street car at Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street northwest last
night and severely injured. The oper-
ator of a passing automobile took him
to Emergency Hospital. where it was
found that he had sustained a fracture
of his arm and bruises about his face
and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Tug Sinks at Dock.

The tug D.. NJ. Key. which has been
lying out of service for the past year
and a half. Thursday night sank in the
dock at Benefits boatyard. but is lying
in shoal water. and can be raised without
great difficulty. The Key was formerly
in active service with the fleet Of A. J.
Taylor & Bro, but has been replaced
by another boat for harbor work Thurs
day night she caught under the edge of
q pier and the water coming on deck
tlled the tug through the openings In the
deck. On the low tide OF today she will
be pumped out and raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Southwest Citizens to Meet.

Putting Southwest on the Map" will
be the subject Of an address by H
Martin Williams at a meeting of the
newly organized Southwest Citizens
Association Wednesday evening at
Jefferson School Assembly Hall. Presi-
dent Emmons of the East Washington
Citizens Association also will speak
Working committees are to be ap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
To Address Confederate Veterans.

Lloyd T. Everett is to address Wash
ington Camp. No. 305, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. at a meeting Tuesday
on the subject of Our Racial Heritage
the Growth and Development of In
stitutional Self-Government." This is
the first of a series of addresses which
will be delivered before the camp dur
ing the coming season. A musical pro-
gram also has been arranged