davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
STATEN ISLAND
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Victor Garrett, of New
Brighton, Gives a De-
IightfuI Tea.

Mrs Victor Garrett, OF Clinton av..
New Brighton, gave a very delightful
tea on Friday afternoon at her home
for Mrs. Pitkin, OF Lenox Place, New
Brighton, who has recently come TO
live on Staten Island.
Mr. and Mrs Charles lie poer French
and their daughter, Miss Isabelle
French. nave closed their house on
P!espteI sy. New Brighton, !or lie 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
United States Should
Be So Strongly
Prepared That No
Nation Dare Attack
By NATHAN STRAUS. Philanthropist

IHAT father would do protect his children should
w the the government
centated the welfare of the United States make such
authorize such expenditures will the
the horrors inflicted upon the nations of Europe.
the has its duty the individual citizen has his
This my suggestion:
BLESSED PEACE SAFETY,
UNFoRTUNATEs OF EUROPE A
WOULD INDIVIDUALLY BLESSINGS
Let rich enough income tax to the suf
equal his Very quickly would
doubled ebed and quaduped should
Let show gratitude not BY eagerly striving for profit but BY
ing sympathy each voluntarily himself for the
Of contribute FUND OF FIFTY MILLION DOL
LARS OR MORE IN THE YEAR TO THE UNHAPPY SUF-
FERERS OF THE NATIONS AT WAR WOULD BE TO GIVE
PRACTICAL PROOF THAT WE APPRECIATE THE PEACE
BLESSING. l ADVOCATE THAT PROOF.
To believe and that
and strive keep when at last get at duty To
pare this nation vigorously fully against that nation
think of attacking us-hat is duty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
Daddy 'sBedtir1le
q. Bibbley Wah
CICIV- And the Boys Go
Chestnutting

o Pond tina
made a del iious
Of
than Bobbie
with
ting down into the dry leaves for Bby Wah and Bobe
would picking
delightful
notne to b
did Biblley Wah
had
their
scrambled big
biggest chestnut tree stood furry short legged rather ugly looking animal
shifting hdrens
he rude overturned with his Bbby Wa
him. did
Il think they
laughing
off
home they all with their Isl
children to
Il haven't been kissed YETI daddy called after them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
American Ships Needed to Expand Our
Foreign Commerce


ships the best dmmers for nations
learned the lesson that local trade
be developed without drummers.
wish American trade grow and do wish that for do
deae nationally must have not only ships
ourc commerce. but they must be American ships.
THE EXISTENCE PLYING
PORTS ExisTENcE IN THE WORLDS
WORLDS
Today temporarily the financial center Of the world
reasonably intelligent will have established its advantages
prestige the ends that the cessation hoses
will alter this condition.
already and the land the manufacturers and
with which they work effectively Now
merchant with the foreign house. the American
bnke exchange dollars not in pounds now) AND
AMERICAN SHIPS WITH WHICH TO CARRY COMMERCE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
Tools as Valuable as
Books In Education
Of Children
By Dr.. ANNA DWYER Of the
Chicago Morals Commission

NNE Of the greatest needs and
lacks of our people today is
play. Why should we grow
old? It's tragic to find little girls
eager to grow up and have trains
on their gowns and little boys long
ing for mustaches. We need to play
to keep young and vigorous, and
it's lamentable fact that we don't
know how. Rich children and poor
children alike need instructors to
teach them how to play, and SO do
the groWnups.
The reason that girls go wrong
and boys, too-is that they haven't
enough to do. They haven't been
fitted for any occupation.
EVERY CHILD OUGHT TO BE
TAUGHT in THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HOW TO DO SOMETHING USEFUL.
Don't you know some children
can't seem to learn and have great
struggles going from grade to
grade? They would be much hap
pier and become more useful citi-
zens if their hands were trained.
BOOKS ARE NOT THE ONLY
EDUCATIONAL FORCE. TOOLS
ARE QUITE AS VALUABLE.
YES, INDEED, I'm VERY MUCH
IN FAVOR OF VOCATIONAL
TRAINING.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. D., IL
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in persona1-Item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
It pays to advertise In The Daily
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
UNREASONABLE

While she slept, gold tooth was
stolen from the mouth of an Ohio wom-
an by boarder in her house. The
police recovered the tooth, and adj
monished the woman to keep her
mouth shut hereafter. They demanded
too much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

present or the expenditure Of blood
and money been so prodigal. At no
time before has war SO thoroughly
engaged the intellect and energy OF
mankind. In other words, the trend
of the nations has been toward a
clearer recognition of the efficacy
of military power.
THE CAUSE OF THIS CLEAN CUT,
UNIFORM TREND IN ALL NATIONS
AND in ALL TIMES is TO BE
FOUND IN THE SIMPLE FACT
THAT PHYSICAL FORCE CAN Ex-
ERT A GREATER INFLUENCE ON
NATIONS AND MEN THAN ANY
OTHER FORCE CAN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO TOUR BOOK

Persons Contemplating Visiting San
Francisco, San Diego, and Los An,
geles Can Secure Advance Service
Persons contemplating visiting the
exposition at San Francisco, the San
Diego fair and Los Angeles. who are
unfamiliar with the securing of ac-
commodations may complete arrang-
ments for hotel accommodations. fair
admissions and side trips, including
having baggage taken care OF. Call at
ton on the P. p. l. 3. tour. R98tfp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Every Star-Mfrror department.
editorial, news. features, and circula-
tion,-i superior to that OF any other
weekly sold for the same price any
where in the Northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

(alias John DoeD for caressing the
bare shoulder of strange woman the
other day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

| Is THERE
T 0 W A R D
| P e A G E Full
M E t III O D S
N O w :? N O,
NO!
On the con-
trary, war is rec
ognized as the
most p 0 t e n t
m e t h o d still.
Liz Jio-liiuClASO
of military mat
tiers is greater
than ever be-
f or e. At no
time in the past
has interest in
war b e e n so
keen as at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

fair of the railroads and the public.
The most direct path to the public is
through newspaper display space.
Everybody reads the big type.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
NEW TARIFF

The rate on love taps was fixed at
three dollars per (mostly demurrage
charges, probably by New York
judge who fined one Richard Rowe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

ARMED force has been factor
~ in the life of every sovereign
state and independent tribe
from the beginning Of History to the
present time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Up-to-date peoue want up-to-date
stationery. They can set the best Of
all 1t the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Why do SO few lawyers advertise?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

Home Is nothing but a make-shift
If it does not contain the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND SIDE CURTAIN FOR AUTO
on Pullman road. Arthur Grinith,
Phone sp26. ny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12
Dressnlaking
Shoe Repairing
Auctioneers

FIRST CLASS AUCTIONEER WORK
see w. NJ. Butler. Phone Farmers
9139
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-12

FOR RENT--PLEAsANT FURNISH
ed rooms. Howard and A streets.
Phone 5-J,s z9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-07
Recommeds Chamberlain Cough
Remedy

"Last winter | used a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for bad bron-
chia cough | felt its beneficial effect
Immediately and before | had finished
the bottle was cured. never tire OF
recommending this remedy to friends, u
writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft. Wayne,
Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-07
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snufs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-tood in SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
omalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, N. ].
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-07
Mrs. Pierce Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Mary Margaret Pierce was
granted a divorce last week by Judge
Bradshaw from Wendell Monroe Pierce.
on the grounds of desertion. The di-
vorcee was allowed to resume her
maiden name of Graham.
f. e. Smith represented Mrs. Pierce.
Inh nrintinn at the GlarInr nfficn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-07

Job printing, at the Glacier office.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

ed Cobb only %, of which II were Sc
cured of Walter Johnson. Ty went
hitless in 32 games last season. made
one safety in zach Of 60 tussles, two in
each OF 40, three in each OF Is and
one in /. The hits made by Cobb OF
each American League pitcher are
enumerated below:
Hits Made by Cobb on Each Pitcher.
PHILADELPHlA-S4.
Wyckoff. z; Bush, 4; knowlson, A.;
Sheehan. 4 Shawkey. 3; Bressler B.;
Davis. 3 Pnlion. .; Eccles. 1; Nabors,
/ Fillingim, 1 Pennock, I.
CLEVELAND-34.
Hagerman, z Coumbe, 8 Steen, 4;
Mitchell, A. Klepfer, 4; Walker. 8;
Carter. ?; Harstad. 2; Morton, 4;
Brenton, /; Jones, I.
CHICAGO-3i.
Russell, 10; Scott, z; Fabor. 6: Ci-
cote, g; Benz. .; Wolfgang, /.
NEW YORK-S0.
Caldwell. .; Warhop. g.; Fisher. 4.
Cole. 3; McHale. .; Keating. >: Mo-
gridge, 1 Pieh. L. Brown, 1: Dono-
van, 1 Shawkey. I.
BOSTON-29.
Shore, a. Leonard. g. Foster. ..
Ruth. B. Pennook, 3; Collins. 3; Mays
2; Gregg, /.
ST BOUlS-27.
Lowdermilk. z; Weilmaa. 6: Ham
ilton. 5: James. .: perryman. .; Hon
1 HOch / 3 Baumgartner. I.
WASHINGTON %.
Johnson. II. Boehling. 4: Ayers 4
Shaw. .; Gallia. 1; Hopper, L.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
Veins CAN Be REDUCED

Sever mind what people say, n you
tarr raricose or swollen veins and want
r. reduce fhrm fo normal 20 10 any live
lfar9l.t and ask Tor an original two-ounco
'c q M00ne's Emerald OH Gull
.frrr- if b. hasn't b. he can get it
tr fr the enlarged veins as direct.
q a1l lUrrarfuerfr viii De- noticed in a
Ir lara NrrtIrlr if. use until veins re-
% hotaI si1e To is guaranteed 90
rffles 9NaNsr rai1s and ai.o to reduce
.Aa'lfI ItrlE llIire end sens s. b
lfnflrn Htrsst arf second SIS. viii sup.
n'r gau
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Shows Commence
at H. 2.3O,
3.i5. ), 6.15, $50.
S.45 and last Show
Starts at 1C
O'clock.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
MONASTERY NEAR RUIN
FOLLOWING EARTHQUAKE
Monte Casino, Near Naples, Scene
of Founding of Bene-
dictine Order.

NAPLES. via Rome, February s, 1910
a.m.-It was learned today that the
historic monastery of Monte Casino,
near this city. where St. Benedict in
529, a. D., founded the religious order
bearing his name. was damaged badly
by the recent earthquake. The library
is almost at the point of collapse In
Emperor Williams hall, so-called from
the visit paid by the emperor to the
monastery in 1904. there is large
fissure about 200 feet long. The right
wing of the building is almost de-
tached from the main structure.
This wing stands at the edge of an
abyss into which it would be precipi-
tated owing to its weakened position
should there be a recurrence of the
earth shocks. Alarm is felt for the
safety of historic art treasures in the
less codex. The threatened right wing
contains many objects associated with
the early Christian era and with the
middle ages.
The government has sent engineers
to Monte Casino to undertake the res
toration of the monastery. Modern
building materials will be used for the
first time to strengthen the ancient
structure
The monastery is used as an ecclesi-
astical training college. which now has
300 students. News of damage to the
monastery has been suppressed hither-
to to avoid spreading alarm among the
relatives of these students.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
QUERIES AIMED AT NAVY
EVADED BY CHURCHILL
Refuses to Discuss Report Of How
German Submarines Got
Fuel Oil.

LONDON. February 8, 4:25 PM
Winston Spencer Churchill first lord
of the admiralty, refused in the house
of commons today to disclose the re-
suit of the investigation made by the
admiralty into the report mentioned in
the house last week by Gershom Stew
art that German submarines operating
in British waters had received fresh
supplies OF fuel oil from a vessel di-
rect from British port.
Mr. Churchill said it would not be in
the public interest to make this known.
The export of fuel oil from this coun-
try was prohibited, the speaker de.
clared.
He declined also to discuss the sink
ing Of the British battleship Formfda-
Bile. except to say that the admiralty
had considered the circumstances of
the loss of this vessel (she went down
in the English channel the LIST Of jan
uary with a loss of 500 men after be-
ing struck by mine or German
submarine) and it did not propose to
hold any inquiry or court-martial.
Other questions relating to the war
asked in the house today revealed the
fact that thirty out of thirty-six in
termed German steamers had been
placed in the British coasting trade,
with the result that freight rates have
been reduced.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
THIRTY REPORTED DEFICIENT.
Midshipmen at Annapolis Behind in
Their Scholastic Work.
Snacia, pispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February S.-Fall-
ing too far behind i'll their scholastic work
since the beginning of the academic term
in October last. thirty midshipmen were
found deficient in the late semi-annual eX-
amina tions and were compelled to resign
from the Naval Academy. Their resig-
nations were accepted today by the Navy
Department. the report of the academic
board on the tests having been approved
The list follows:
Third class-Arthur Il. Brightman,
North Dakota: John F. Bynon. jr.. and
Francis c. Foley Kansas; James F.
Kennedy. Van Rensselaer, Moore and
aordon +. Macon, Pennsylvania: Harold
W. Smith, New York.
Fourth class-Frank V. Aler jr.. West
Virginia; Lester II. Barnes, Colorado;
Fred w. Beltz. Pennsylvania; Leslie Fl.
Blank. Ohio; Siegfried L. Dieckman
Illinois: Charles g. Holiday, PennsyI-
vania: Clayton w. Kirkland and Fred
erick r. Kirkland, Florida; William A.
Kitchen, Missouri: Arnold Lee, Iowa
Charles a. Louis. Michigan; John
j. Mcdowell, New York; Daniel c
Martin, North Carolina; Leonard C.
Parker, Georgia: John ID. Robnett
jr.. Texas; Harry T. Rodgers. Penn
sylvania: Everett II. Smith, West
Virginia: Hall w Spikes, Texas: vii
'iam J. Strrchan. New York: Franklin
q. Truost. Michigan; Norman +. White
large. and Baldwin L p. williams
I'cefe. al large.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
BIG COLLIER LAUNCHED.
Government Vessel Designed for
Use at Panama Canal,

Designed for service as a coal carrier
for Panama canal use, the big collier
Achilles, which has been building at
the Sparrows point plant of the Mary
land Steel Company for the past year
or longer. was launched with due for
malities Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Ackerson,
wife of Naval Constructor Ackerson,
who supervised the building of the
ship for the government. was the spon-
sor and gave the new ship its
name as it glided into the waters of
the Patapsco.
with Mrs Ackerson there went from
Washington to witness the launching.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. w. p. Rob-
ert. Naval Constructor and Mrs. J. o.
Gawne, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Doyle. Mrs.
F. s. L. Nash. Mrs. l.. B. Mcbride. Miss
Virginia Murdoch, W. c. Moore and T..
NJ. Post. Rear Admiral NJ. T. Endicott
(retired) was also a visitor at the yard.
The collier Ulysses, the sister ship of
the Achilles, which was launched sey-
eral weeks ago, is receiving her finish
ing touches and will be ready to be
turned over to the government early
in April
Evening star., 1915-02-08
UTILITIES BOARD ASKS OPINION
Seeks to Know if It Has Jurisdiction
Over Sightseeing Autos.

C1rporation Counsel Conrad H Syme
has been asked. by the public utilities
commission for an opinion as to wheth-
." or not the commission has jurisdic-
t"u over the sightseeing automobiles
"rerating in the District of Columbia.
- "uld the decision hold that these
coTcerns are common carriers and as
such subject to the Jurisdiction of the
commission regulations governing their
operation will be adopted
The commission has not decided
hether TO await the decision of the
United tSates Supreme Court as to its
Jurisdiction over taxicab companies be-
fore taking further action for the resu
lation of this class of carriers or. in
view of the favorable decision of the
lower courts, proceed at once to con
slider rate and other questions connect
Cd with the operation of the taxicat
concerns This is a matter that is ex-
pected to be taken up and settled by
the commission at an early date.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
DISTRICT MEN ARE Picked
President Sends to Senate Long List
of Diplomatic and Consular
Appointments.

The President today Sent to the Sem
ate long list of appointments to posi-
tions in the diplomatic and consular
service made under the recently en-
acted law which permits him to make
appointments as secretaries of embassy
or legation without specifying the post,
and also to make appointments as con-
sui general and consul in the same
manner. Under the new law appointees
are assigned to classes, and can be used
at any post.
In the list today were Rutherford
Bingham of the District of Columbia,
to be secretary of embassy or lega-
ton, class 3. He is now in the division
OF Latin American affairs. Dominic l.
Murphy. also of the District, is appolnt-
ed to be consul general of class a.
He now is consul at Amsterdam. An
other District of Columbia nomination
is that of Albert Halstead. now consul
at Birmingham. England. to be consul
general. class ,.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
BOND APPLICATION APPROVED.
Utilities Commission O. KS $106,.
700 bv Coach Company.

Notice Of its willingness to permit the
Metropolitan Coach Company to issue
s106,700 of bonds was communicated to
the company today by the public utilities
commission. The company's application
was for authority to issue bonds to the
amount of $150,0Oo. but the commission
refused to approve that portion Of it con-
templating the payment Of ssS,762.21 for
vehicles already in service. and $1.384.07
for garage. plant facilities and equipment
now in use. The commission states that
if it authorizes the issuance of bonds of
S1O6,70O, proceeds from the sale Of the
securities must be expended for the pur-
chase of new vehicles and the purchase Of
land and erection Of garage.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
WOULD COUNT UNEMPLOYED.
Editor Suggests a Comparison Q
Present and Normal Periods.

Comparison of figures showing, un-
employment at the present time with
those of normal times would be of far
greater value "as an index than bank
clearances and idle freight cars" wrote
the editor of a New York publication
to Assistant Secretary Post of the De-
partment of Labor this morning.
The reply, written by the bureau of
labor statistics, admitted the truth of
the assertion of the New York man,
but declared that the bureau did not
have such information, but was endeav-
oring to have Congress provide funds
in order that the bureau might begin
such work
Evening star., 1915-02-08
LUTHERAN GROWTH HERE
GRAT|F|ES DR.. STECK
Pastor Of Epiphany Church Believes
Denomination Will Continue to
Flourish in Next Generation.

Gratitude for past mercies inspires
with courage for continued activity,
and the future, with whatever dangers
it may hold. may be faced without
fear
This was the keynote of the fifth
anniversary sermon yesterday of Rev.
DR.. Charles F. Steck of the Lutheran
Church Of the Epiphany. The minister.
who took for his text, He Thanked
God and Took Courage" in his re-
view of the past. described the three-
fold multiplication of >he original con-
gregation of forty-flve persons ana
said that the offerings of his people IN
the last five years had amounted 10
$4,000. half of which had been put
into the church property at 18th and L
streets
Temple of Living Stone.
Let us not forget our original aim.
said DR.. Steck, in conclusion, TO rear
here Of living stones a Lutheran tenn
pie beautiful. We need not be con-
cerned overmuch about the character
of the building in which we worship.
desiring nothing more than to see In 1t
a fitting reflection of the dignity, beau
ty and worth of our holy Chfis1,an1ty; f,s,it ~
scrpturally to free 1t from any incum-
brance of debt. but we do need to be
concerned nightly with gathering IN a
community of souls. every one of whom
shall be a temple of ,ne Holy Ghost. In
pursuing our course we have coveted
no mans gold. nor have we enticed to
our fold any mans sheep.
"A correspondent. covering the ms
tory of our Washington Lutheran
Church for one of our tions,
maintained that because of the peculiar
conditions that prevail here it is i'm.
possible to build up denominational
consciousness which can be handed
down to the next generation. and which
centers the church in the convictions
and affections of the community. l
cannot agree with this writer. 1 am
sure the strength and influence Of the
Episcopalians, the Baptists and the
Disciples of Washington disprove his
statement They have developed de-
nominational consciousness that per-
petuates their cornmunions and aug
ments them from generation TO gener-
alton. This they have done by being
true to their denomina tional position. and
we rejoice with them.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
DECLARATION Of LONDON
NOT BINDING, HE SAYS

LONDON, February 8, 4:12 p.m.-The
declaration of London has not been
ratified; it is not, therefore. of the
same authority as a universally rau-
fed code of law Neil Primrose, par
liamentary undersecretary for the for
eign office. today told Admiral Lord
Bersford in the house of commons in
reply to question.
Mr.. Primrose added that, subject to
certain notifications, the British gov
ernment was prepared to adopt the
declaration of London during the pres
ent period of hostilities, but in view of
the recent announcement of German
intention ito disregard the laws and
custom Of the sea" a further modifica =
tion of the British practice might be
necessitated.
The declaration of London, which is
an international agreement governing
the taking of prizes in naval warfare.
was adopted at conference of the
chief naval powers in the world in
1908 and 1909.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
Signal Man Blamed for Accident.

The blame for the derailment of a
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
passenger train near Afford, Pa, Octo-
Der 81 last. which resulted in the in
jury of twenty-three passengers and
twelve employees, is placed on block
signal operator in report on the ac-
cident issued by the interstate COM
merce commission today
Evening star., 1915-02-08
Pumping to Put Out Steamer Fire.

NORFOLK. Va. February S.-All last
night and today steam has been pumped
into the flaming hold of the British
steamer Grindon Hall, and it is hoped
that the fire will be extinguished some
time today. The steamer is bound for
Falmouth, England, from Havana, lad
en- with 5000 tons of sugar After taxi
ing bunker coal here last Friday she
put to sea, but returned yesterday
when the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1915-02-08
G. W. U. Glass Discussion Tomorrow

Relations existing between classes and
faculty of George Washington Uni
versity will be discussed by students of
the freshman and sophomore years at
mass meeting tomorrow afternoon at
1915 o'clock in the assembly hall Of the
Arts and Sciences building, 2023 G street
northwest. The object of the meeting is
to formulate a plan for establishing
greater sympathy and cooperation be-
tween faculty and student body.