davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-04
9g!SSse9ljo 9!gy!SSselot,BuS

Potomac Council celebrated its six
teentha anniversary at Chesapeake Beach
Thursday with an outing that was AT
tended by more than thousand vi
its friends and members. Athletic Iea-
lures with handsome prizes were fea-
lures
csxslpx GnaP,a'n and oheSTfi Wiilam s p Sormoyie.
chairman of the joint committee y.
military field mass at Fort Myer ias'
Sunday. have written letters 10 tne sa
rious heads of the religious nily
and patriotic bodies that particlpatso
thsnking them for the support accord
ed by their members
The Columbus Country Club will viii
have special athletic events TOT Ine
holiday week end. including tennis
tournaments, base ball games. unoe,
direction of Manager Morlarty' anu
cnder path events conducted py I1e"o
Coach Colliflower There VIII ue
ton of President Rover and the ooara
of governors and flag raising ana
patriotic addresses on the "es'ein
plaza Monday at 2:30 pm
Spalding Council Thursday evening,
with Grand knight j. Rozier blges
presiding. received several appHca'iote
Following the business meeting pro.
gram or entertainment " % ~
by Lecturer Merkling.
Carroll Council will meet TUESDAY
evening at O'Clock. Grand hnlEht
William j. MCGEE has announced thae
special exercises will be held n co.h-
memora ton of Independence day: me
hall is to be decorated in the national
colors Speeches are to be mace ny
prominent members and patriotic songs
and special musical program pre-
sented.
Keaue Council will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock Maj. Edwards eH-
meets that announcement will be maze
of the complete returns from al
sources for the benefit to St Ann
Asylum.
The Knights of Columbus employ
ment bureau met Wednesday evening
in the X. of c. Hall. The reports OF
the officers, it Is said, showed excehent
results Several applications were re-
ceived and referred to the stanolhs
committed, Richard l.. Lamb chairman
and E Clarence Colford secretary
treasurer.
The fourth degree drill team, com
manded by Mai. Edwards. held practice
drill Friday evening in preparation Tor
Baltimore October IL. when an exhlpi-
ton drill will be given by the wash
iuyton team.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

tasted It, Then he smacked his lips.
Never. he thought. had he tasted any
thing more delicious. He lay right
down in the nest. hugged the egg to
him with his four legs and sucked the
shell of that egg empty.
That egg filled his little stomach. He
wanted another, but he hadn't room
for it. He poked his nose into another
nest and found another egg. Then he
crept In and laid down beside it. He
was beginning to feel sleepy. He would
take nap and when he awoke he
would have another feast. He was in
mischief, but he didn't know it. Grum-
py was perfectly happy.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

10 be cut by scouts who are candidates
ror the pioneering merit badge.
Sioux Indian to Visit.
Bald Eagle. full-blood Sioux Indian.
is to visit the camp July 81 for a two
weeks stay. He is to instruct the boys
in woodcraft and Indian lore. Bald
Eagle has been attending school at
Mount Hermon College.
To Hear of Aviation.
F. Hudson Jones, mechanician at the
aviation camp at Galveston. Tex, who is
now on a two months furlough. plans to
conduct several camp fire meetings at
the camp. He is to instruct the scouts
in the fundamentals of aviation.
News From the Troops.
Communications have been received
from troop scribes as follows:
Troop 10.
Last Friday night the troop had it's
last meeting for the summer and re-
counted the good turns of the year. the
amount of advancement of each scout
and the number of merit badges. Some
of the boys had passed from tender
foot to first class and won several
merit badges. Ice cream and cake was
the closing interest The troop COM
mittee passed in it's regrets later as
we'll as several of the troop.
Several OF the troop went campin g
from Wednesday to Saturday morning
at Bradley Hill. They report fine
time.
Two years ago fifty Washington
scouts were at Gettysburg reunion and
did first-aid work for one week. 1t
has been suggested that we have a
'get-together meeting and if all the
scouts who were there will write a
card to T. r. PirtIe, 334 10th street
northeast, and give their ideas of such
a meeting it can be arranged This
should be done at once.
Some of the members of the troop
are planning to go to the big camp
August to 16 Our next meeting will
be the first Friday in September. Part
lonial Beach July to Is, under the
guardia nship of Chester Guy, first
class"
Troop AZ.
Assistant Scoutmaster John Stock
ard and Eagle Scout Francis Watson
started off week ago on two-hun-
dred and fifty mile hike. Postcards re-
ceived from them show that they have
passed Leesburg. Harpers Ferry.
pect 10 finish the trip by swinging
round and making Colonial Beach their
destination. They expect to finish the
trip July ). AS most of the troop are
or will be down at Camp Butt for
most of the summer there will he no
regular meeting of the troop till the
faIl.'
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Sons Of Jonadab.

The visitation of the sovereign body
to Frederick City Council. which was
scheduled to take place tomorrow, has
been postponed indefinitely. This ac-
ton was taken at the last regular
meeting of Pioneer Council because OF
the difficulty experienced in securing
transportation facilities.
Members who attended Goodwill
Council Saturday evening witnessed an
occurrence which is said to be almost
unprecedented in the history of the or
ganiZatfon, when deaf-mute was
given the degree of the order. The
rttualistic work was rendered in the
sign language.
Owing to the resignation of |. b.
Maloney as chief Of the Ramblers.
made necessary by his recent election
as worthy chief of Pioneer Council, Mr..
koonce. a young member of the order.
was at the last regular meeting OF that
body elected to succeed him.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
WILL OF MORGAN'S PARTNER.
J. J. Goodwin Leaves $25, ,O00, 900 to
Widow and Children.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The entire es-
tate of James ]. Goodwin, a cousin and
former partner of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, is given to his widow and
children under the terms of his will,
filed for probate today Mr. Goodwin
died June %.
While no figures were made public.
the estate is estimated in value at ap-
proximately 25,000,OO0
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Court.Martial Finding Approved.

The Secretary of the Navy has ap-
proved the action of the general court
martial in the case Of Assistant Pay
master King Terrell Of the L. S. S
Sacramento of the Pacific fleet. He
was convicted of charges of financial
IRREGULARITIES and sentenced to remain
at the foot Of the list of assistant
paymasters until he shall have lost
twenty numbers in his grade. Pay
master Terrell Is from New Jersey and
was appointed to the navy pay corps
In January -1o1S.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

will be delivered. by Deputy Grand
Regent John r. Cox of Farragut
Council
Deputy Grand Regent George NJ.
Evans Of National Council will visit
Francis Scott Key Council Wednesday
evening at N street and Wisconsin
avenue. to receive the semi annual re-
port and impart the new password
Ihe regent. John l. Cox. promises a
short talk by Grand Orator James H.
Ruth.
Regent L. l.. Gillchrest has asked a
fulI attendance of members and visitors
at the meeting OF Kismet Councii
Thursday evening at Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. to re-
ceVe Deputy Grand Regent Henry q.
iegeler. who will make an oficial visit
10 the council al that time.
Capitol Council. in Pythian Temple
thursday evening, will be visited 6y
deputy Grand Regent Edward T.
dearborn. Friday evening Analostan
and Farragut Councils will be visited
oy Deputy Grand Regents Charles F.
Morrison and E. p. Goodwin. 1t Is ex-
pected Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess
and other officers Of the Grand Council
VIII be present at most Of these meet
ings.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Shield of Honor.

Columbia Lodge. No. 81. Monday even
ing elected officers as follows:
Will Robey. senior master: John T.
Skinner. worthy master: B. c. Hutch
inson. junior master: M. Gutenberg, sec
retary: E. l.. Hoffman. treasurer; James
S. Stone. chaplain, and J. H. Sommers.
as conductor.
The installation of officers will take
place the first meeting night in July,
when a special program will he pre-
sented.
Peter ]. Nebei of Baltimore. Md, a
visitor, spoke on the workings of the
Shield of Honor.
Wednesday, July 81. Columbia Lodge
will give its annual outing to Marshall
Hall.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

James b. Waters. as chairman of the
special committee. called a meeting OF
Division No. 6 last Sunday. in the
Northeast Temple, for the purpose of
extending congratulations to Father
Carrick, recently ordained at the
Catholic University.
President OMeara, in the name of the
division, presented Father Carrick with
satchel as a token of the regard
in which he is held by it's members,
and also wished him Godspeed.
Father Carrick leaves shortly for a
two-m month visit to his home in Ire
land. and on his return will be located
in the archdiocese of San Francisco
Refreshments were served.
Divisions Nos. g. and are organ
izing a dramatic society to be known
as the Hibernian Dramatic Club before
the winters activities begin. A large
number of young men in the three divi-
sions are eligible for membership.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
(\ATIQyS%Ai{6N.

Scott Council met at Pythian Temple
Monday evening. Addresses were made
by the president of the cabinet, Fred
A. Strickrott. and MIR. Goldsmith of Po-
tomac Council.
William H. Collins Council at it's last
meeting had addresses by the presi-
dent of the cabinet, Fred A. Strickrott; !;
]. Harry Jones of Fraternal Council,
w. D. Clark of Potomac Council and
District Manager Bugden.
The following assignments for the
week have been made by the president
of the cabinet: Thursday, Washington
Council, w. J. Barrows, Y. D. Har-
baugh and Thomas P. Ryan; Fraternal
Council. George l.. Lohrer. G. w. G..
King and l.. Polling; Friday, National
Capital Council. H. T. Brian, E. C.
Ford and ]. E. Rhodes; Georgetown
Council, A. M. Bugden, ]. Stanley
Elms and H. J. Stahl, and Saturday.
Government Printing Office Council, F.
f. Ferguson. w. B. Green. D. A. Kill
dare and H. c. Surguy; Columbia
Council. ]. T. Money. John I. Belt and
w. D. Culleen, and Nonpareil Council,
Charles F. Haden. Philip Nachman, ST.,
and Mark Barnum, jr.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

tice under command of Capt. j.. c. Nogt.
Owing to the men being unfamiliar with
the new As caliber Colt automatic there
were very few who qualified. but the
practice was the most successful OF
any ever taken by the battery Fri
yate Cross was the only ole who
qualified as frst-class and there were
seven second class.
Every Saturday night Lieut.. Moore
head and Sergt. Vanderhoff. L. s. A.,
are conducting school on the artil-
lery game This school is open to all
members of the battery. There are
a bout six now taking the course.
The battery is scheduled to leave for
Tobyhanna July II. There are still a
few vacancies The battery armory
will be open for recruiting purposes
every night until July II. This is a
good opportunity for fine trip in the
beautiful Pocono mountains under
regular army conditions. it is declared
Evening star., 1915-07-04

Portraits Of Admiral Jellicoe have had
a larger sale than those OF any other war
celebrity.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
ITALIANS ARE AROUSED
BY GREEKS INVASION
Rome Paper Declares That Violation
of Albania Cannot Be
Tolerated.

ROME. July Accommodating upon
the reported movement of Greek bands
toward Berat. Albania, which is a part
of the Hinterland of Aviona. the Gior-
male D'Italia saws:
Italy cannot tolerate such a patent
violation of the conference of London
in part of Albania directly affecting
Italian interests. Either an official or
unofficial advance In the direction as
sumes. from an Italian point of view.
greater gravity than the Serbian and
Montenegrin occupation of Elbassan.
Tirana and Scutari.
The Italians occupied the rocky and
uninha bited Isle of Sacaeno. command
ing the entrance to the Gulf of Avlona.
October 30, 1914. and the environs of
Avlona itself December -. 1914, after
Prince William of Wied and nearly all
members of the international commits
sion had left Albania. which fell into
a state of anarchy. Avlona is thirty
three miles southwest of Berat.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Life Savers to Organize.
To Study Surveying.

F. f. Matthes of the geological sur
vey plans to make several visits to the
camp tins season to instruct the scouts
in surveying He is to spend two days
oil each visit. One of the FIRST UNDER
takings which he will supervise will be
the making of a new trail from the camp
along the cliffs to Chesapeake Beach.
The trail huiit last year is now consid-
cred dangerous by reason Of the caving
in OF the cliffs at several points as the
result OF winter storms. Mr.. Matthes
also plans to teach map making for the
boys and to lay out a humber Of trails
on the camn, property. Chsas trails are
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Field Artillery.

battery during the week
completed its four days of
pistol practice at Congress
Heights rifle range. Sixty
uayen men reported for prac-
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Camp Emblem Adopted.

An emblem has been adopted for
Camp Archibald Butt. 1t Is to be
awarded to the scouts who maintain
a specified standard at the camp. 1t is
in the design of the tenderfoot pin
and is to be made of maroon colored
felt, on which will be the letters c. A.
b. il letters of gray felt. To win the
right to wear this emblem boy must
acquire l50 merits during his stay at
the camp.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

~ D-C3

PAVING perfected the details
and creased the machinery
for the transformation of the
II National Guard of the Dis
Eal,,
Evening star., 1915-07-04

Refreshing-deiicious. Cali fo:s
Red Top Rye-High Bali
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Trip Across Bay Planned.

trip across Chesapeake bay in the
Sea Scout. the big motor boat belong ing
to the local scout organization. has
been planned for Friday. The boat Is
10 leave the camp early in the morn
ing. Lunch Is to be eaten on one Of
the islands along the east shore OF the
bay.
Life Savers to Organize.
Commodore u. Longfellow Of the
American Red Cross Lfesaving Corps
is to be at the camp from August to
August l5 The commodore was a fire.
auent visitor at the camp last season
and In a great pal OF the boys The
purpose of his visit this year is to
organize a life-saving corps and to
give general instructions in life saw
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Sioux Indian to Visit.

to be cut by scouts who are candidate
for the pioneering merit badge.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

will be delivered. by Deputy Grand
Regent John r. Cox of Farragut
Council
Evening star., 1915-07-04


The court refused to annul the lease
OF the Lehigh and Susquehanna rail-
road by the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion Company to the Jersey Central
railroad as II did not violate the law.
The court goes into some of the
detailed business transactions between
the Reading holding company and the
coal company regarding debt of the
coal company carried on the books
OF the holding concern. On this the
cour, said Although it lis denied
that the debt is now the property Of
the holding company. and although
3ect, We are inclined to believe that
the denial is more formal than sub
stantiaI
The court also called attention to
certain leases Of coal lands which re-
quire the lessees TO ship their product
over the Reading railway system. The
court thought this compulsory feature
should be cancelled.
The district court refused to take
up charges that antedate the Read
tnEs reorganization in 1896 1T was.
the court said "a time of unrestrained
competition OF violent Industrial war
fare. and of Legislation believed now
by many persons TO have been un-
wise AS a matter Of common knOwl-
edge, we may take note OF the fact
that during that period much was
done that is condemned al present by
4 general opinion, although the prac-
tees now reprobated were then the
commonplaces of business in some OF
its most important branches"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

Fowls weak the demand for them being slow.
Spring lambs ruled weak under liberal supply.
Fruits and vegetables quiet. The market
was well supplied. and easy figures were noted on
beets, cabbage, onions potatoes and tomatoes The
figures were:
EGGS Fresh. per doz.. 10; Southern. per doz.. Is.
BCTrER-Best prints. new. per H.. 3; tub. FER
lb.. 81; process. per To-. as25: under grade.
creamery. per Ii. Gao: storepscked FER h.. lsa1
LARD-1nb. pure. per b.. liSal2: do. com
poua!. Per ID. ga. Cottonsteed oil. per can. IS.
CHEESE-Ne~ YORK. new. per h. IS: fat. per
lb. ls Swiss domestic. per ID. "A: do. foreign
PER ID. =
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per III. 49, ROSTERS.
Der b.. naIl: ducks per h.. lsal3: turkeys. choes.
Eer h. ,3sl5: do. ordinary. b: chickens. Per 10.
:2a25; spring chickens per ID. 25a30.
GREEN GOODS-AspArsgus. per dozen buncheA
nearby ga 90: Northern. lsoa2.5o: beans per has.
ooa3co: lima beans, PER bas. 3oai.0o: bets. per
bunch. ca5; do. new Fla per crate. l.75aZ25; cab
haGe. new. per crate. l"Nsl25; carrots. Per bunch,
Pa: cauIihower. per 4 crate. I5oa225: celery.
doz.. 35a75; do. crate l25al.50: cuGImber,. hot
house. per doz.. 75sI.25: do. Florida. per
basket. I.5Oa3.c6: cymblinss. PER crate. lisa
80: eggplant. per case. 2.Ooa30; kals. per
Sal25; onions. Texas yellow. per crate. l.l0aL5
do. white. per crate L2aa50; new Per 100 punches.
100. okrs crate. :.5o1500; peas. y. Carolina. has.
BALD potatoes. Northern. FER sack. l25al50:
do -bushel. aOaso; new. per Dbl. 4.5Na55s: yams.
Dbl. 2joai0o; yellow sweet potatoes. per Dbl.
l5os200; pepJers. per crate. l.0a3 %; rsdishes.
dollhouse. per 100. 50ale; rhubsrb. per 100
lunches Na2ca: spinach. per bhl., 5oa.S: toma-
toes. Florida. rer crate. l75a25o
FRUlTS-Apples per bbl. Gs0a5.pe: grapefruit.
ne- box. 2Sos36o: grapes. Malaga. per k.E 30a
500 lemons. per box. 30Oai0o; lines. per 100.
6slGo: oranges. California. per box, 25oa3oo: do.
Florida. per box. 32aioC; pineapples. per crate.
2Cla3.0; strawberries. Florida. per quart. 5al0;
tsngrrnes. Yer strap. SaJU.
LIVE sToCk-Vesl calves. primo. Ter h..
aaa'.. do. medium. yer 10. ssSji; do. heavy.
sss; spring lambs. per h.. l0IlOis. Must he fat.
Utherwis. .sntedD
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Hay best timothy,
new Per ton. 300; straw. per ton. Io0al20O: wheat
straw. per ton 500: corn, per Dbl. 80.
SEEDS-Cloyer red Fer Ii. l2ali: slske l3al5
alfalfa tAmerican grown. per H.. EslS; red top
solid seed flor herds grass. PER ID. -. blue
grass per bushel. lloaLlS timothy. per bushel go
a305: orchard grass per bu.. 2Ooa22j: Maine grown
seed potatoes. per nreCk sacks tl25 lbs. nett rs;
COW peas. per bushel 2l0a2oo.
wUo.. AND HIDES-Wool washed. free q
buns. per H.. -; wool unwsshed. per ID, Is:
hides dry. per H.. rse2: salt hides. dry. per IL.
Iias: salt hides Ereen PER h. II: calfskins green.
ssch, lopalss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

ports OF deterioration coming from ne" sec
tons Of the belt and that they now Include Ne
hraska Michigan and Central Indiana besides all
the other States reported last week and that
while there might possibly have been some reports
Of crop deterioration few weeks since. that they
are the increase from cav to dAy.
Mr.. Patten believes that the next government re
port will he a buIlish document. a losses will
be shown that likely to surprise the trade
at large
r. W Snow. the crop expert. who has been in
the winter wheat belt for Bartlett Frazier Com
pany has found great deal of territory where
fy damage il TO he seen He believes that the
damage TO wheat will h severe than the
ma inrlty of the Speculative world is willing To con-
cedc The fact that the affected by Insects
not confined the large producing districts
Of the Southwest but that the losses will BE- scat
hered over the entir belt ard Ekly to de
velDp buvng power from the country.
In addition the insect damage there have
been excessive rains Oklahoma and Texas and
in sections of Kansas. The gains in wheat Chi
cago TODAY lei2 cents and the undercur
rent of pronounced strength.
Cash sales of IS coo bushels.
Business in provisions light and fuctua-
tons were small with undertone which
was due little scattered selling and the alb
BUYERS. influenced largely by the cents advance
in hog prices coupled with the strength in grain.
Furnished by W. II. Hibbs d Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
10000 N. Y. ITALIANS
WANT TO co TO WAR
Police Have to Be Called to Con-
troll Crowds Who Would
Return.
thousand

New York. May 2s.-Ten thousand
Italians of New York have already asked
to be sent home for service in the war
Included in this number are many who
either are naturalized citizens or have
put themselves in the way of becoming
such. In Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia
and other big cities similar eagerness to
Join the colors is reported.
Such crowds of patriotic Italians focked
to the office of Consul General G. Fara
Forni today, despite the heavy rain. that
a detail of police had to be called to pre-
vent a blockade of the street In a long
line they were admitted to the office of
the consul general. who later declared
that in the absence of instructions from
his government regarding reservists he
could do nothing in the way of forward
ing his compatriots to the battle line.
Care Is being taken by the Italian on
Gals not to violate in any way the neu-
trality laws of the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Statistics.
-kfiddllnG-
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Ms7 os.-MILLFEED-Firmer; hnsi-
ness moderate. Sprlns bran. in lcr-nrmi sacks
24O. 10 arrive: standard mIddllnCs. to srIEe
275 re,i-dog to arrive. A.0o. winter wheat. IN
10 round sacks to arrive August. = 70; city bran
~ hulk. A.na
RYE FLOUR Firm; moderate business. GOOD
10 choice l0z51o. in sacks.
COENMEAL-Steady: business moderate XII
dried. for export. SIS in sacks. rnsrse meal. n
lag. L5ssln.
HAY-Receipts. los toms: finn; inquiry fair.
Quote: rrime tim"th". 10; "" ! timothy. Lisa
III: No > 'O-'sa..Io: No :? Iooaio5
STRAW-RcrrIPts. % tons; finn. qu-t dealings
Srpr, Is small. No. rye. 7jasa.
PDRk-Firm: dealings fair. Mess 70 ora 70. 30;
family 22-oo423 90; clear l9.5sg %.
BEEF Steai, demand is moderate. Packet.
I9o0,laJ family, la50s2Q0o; extra India mess.
- oNs2iI.
LARD Firm trading ia inactive. Frim. West
ern los: refined Continent. 100: South Amer
iran. lo.eo; refined Brazilian. IN kegs. ll.90; beet
stearIne. 3; lard stearine. quiet New York, IL.