davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

Muipe Muffafiune.
Wabame (au benz neuen DienimGb<
den): .Morgen mittag boben mir
Safe. 2ina; boffentlih peroen Sic
!i6 bel Slid re6t anitellig elpei-
fen"
r@d, endbise Grau, ih bin BIB
ieBt 10 lpenis in @elelI6aft seipe=
len. i'd mDate bod lieber in Der
aii6e eKen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

Das breiiabrige @Dbn<
den Marbin oes BEL Sbebopgan
Soils, Mis., anfdiigen Tarmers Mu<
quit Tenner bat bnbeim einen tragi-
Iden Sob erlitten. Wtit einem llte<
rel, 8ruber batte iid Der tleine Surge
auf bic Meibe beeeben, bamit bic bort
srolenben &iibe III bic Gtdlle auriidz
getrieben perben piirben. Muf benz
Selb befanb 1i6 aud Elm 5iillen. Die
lem nGberte iih bas 8inb u,lo plDBs
lib mo4te bas jun9e pferb mebrere
5reuoenipriinae. bel nenen es ben
8leinen nit ben 6ufen geeen ben
aopf traf, foboB er binitiirate unb
6elinnunsslps lieeel blieb. SIM Sbe<
bp9ganer st. NidolaszS plpital erloy
Der Sunge fpdter benz S6dbelbruh,
ben er BEL Der 8otatropbe e%rlitten
bate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

Die Moleman Mercantile So. bon
1bier lbat iih geltern III ser Office oes
Staatsiefretars NIT einem 5tamm-
fapital inforporirc1 lalIen. Die Sss11-
forporateure iin0 S. s.. Moelma,1, S.
9. Moelman ull6 9l. M0elma1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

Serr 9olis Mange, ser a%q6efannte
Eoeutide 8ddcrmeiiter, ser in Sod
|Sslanb lett SO Sabren gelebt bot,
%teierte am Jreitaa 6ei better @elun6.
belt Ieinen 81. @eburtstaq.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
EXPECTTO BREAK RECORDS
IN HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
Management Of May Event Reports
Heavy Advance Sale
of Boxes.

With practically all of the 100 box
stalls on the ground of the National
Capital horse show. 18th and c streets
northwest, already engaged, entries in
the show, to be held May s. 10. II, II
and 13, are expected to break all rec
ords. The entry list does not close un-
til April IS and as many owners wait
until the last day to make their nom'-
nations 1t practically is certain that
the demand for stable room at the
grounds will exceed the supply
The show management reports a
heavy advance sale of boxes, so that
the attendance as we'll as number of
entries are expected to eclipse the
showing of previous years.
The United States Engineer and oth
Cavalry bands Will again provide music
for the show this year. while cavalry
men from Fort Myer will ofticiate us
ushers and announce the various
classes.
Manager Melvin c. Hazen said today
that he expected to announce this week
the list Of judges who will preside dur
ing the show.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
ATTENDS CREDIT MEMS DINNER
H. II. Mckee Returns From Visit
to Philadelphia.

H H. Mckee, president OF the Wash
ington Credit Mems Association. has
returned from Philadelphia, where he
attended the banquet given at the
Union League Club in honor of the ex-
presidents and directors of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men and
the present executive officers and di-
rectors.
Mr.. Mckee in an address explained
that owing to the limited number Of
manufacturing and wholesale CONNER
cial establishments in Washington. the
scope of the Washington ASSOCIATION
would not be as great as those OF asso-
Citations in other cities of like size. but
that bv reason of the location of the
association at the National Capital, 1t
was in position to render service in
matters Of national moment pending
before Congress and the departments
and that it would be one of the aims, OF
the local association to promote the
interests of business men generally
here in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
ADVOCATES THE STUDY
OF SPANISH LANGUAGE
Secretary Bryan Predicts South
American Development Will Rival
That of the North.

That the next century viii sec South
America develop as speedily as has
North America in the hundred years
just past was the prophecy of William
Jennings Bryan, principal speaker at
the first meeting of the Spanish Amer
lean Atheneum. held last evening at
the Powhatan Hotel.
Hope of cementing more firmly the
friendship and sympathy between both
continents and their peoples was the
theme OF all the speakers. who empha-
sized the value of a knowledge of the
Spanish language toward this end.
Mr. Bryan declared that the study Of
Spanish, now increasing, was neces-
sary. not only for culture. but for sue
ceSsfu1 relations with the southern
neighbors of this country. and told of
the difficulty he had experienced in
finding men sufficiently conversant
with Spanish customs and literature to
undertake diplomatic missions.
Rev. Charles Warren Currier. Bishop
of Matanzas. presided and made a brief
address. Senor Don Carlos Manuel
Cespedes, the Cuban minister. and Mrs.
Jennie Gutenberg Berliner also spoke,
and program of instrumental music
and Spanish folk songs arranged by
her was a feature of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Looking Fo,ward

| often wonder how this globe
will struggle on when | cash
i'll, when | put on my long white
robe and sleep with cold but
peaceful grin find it hard tc
realize that sun and moon and
stars will shine. that clouds will
DRIFT along the skies, when ever
lasting sleep is mine. What is the
usc OF keeping up the long pro-
cession OF the spheres when I'm
beneath the buttercup, with
Sunbo i'll my eyes and ears
What is the use OF dusk or dawn,
ot starless dark or slaring light,
when ! from all these scenes am
gone. down to million wears of
night. Young men will VOW the
same sweet vows, and maids with
beating hearts will hear. beneath
the churcllyard naples boughs.
and reck not that I'm resting near.
Md to the altar. mp the aisle. the
blooming brides OF June will go.
and bells will ring and damsels
smile, and I'll be too blamed dead
10 know. All, well. I've had my
share of fun. I've lived and loved
and shut the door: and when this
little journeys done III 60 to rest
without a roar.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
SEEK WIDER EXPRESSION
ON ACTIVITY TAX OF So
Students of George Washington Uni
versity Will Take Second
Referendum Vote.

A second referendum vote on the adj
visibility of Introducing . student ac'
tivity tax of So per annum at the
George Washington University is to he
taken by the students of the institu-
tion the latter part of this month
This decision has been reached by the
Association OF Glass Presidents, he
cause of the fact that only about one
third of the enrolled students voted al
the first referendum. There were So.
votes cast and only thirty were in OPP
position to the proposed tax. 1t is
deemed advisabl to get wider cx.
preston of student opinion before pc
iitioning the board of trustees to or
der the three dollar tax
1t is proposed to apportion the tan
Tor the use of the Hatchet week y
student publica ton: the Cherry Tree
student Yearbook, and the athletic as
SOciatiOn
Evening star., 1915-04-15

The Alleged Oath Obligation Knights of Columbus
Speech of Hon. William Kettner of California
In the House Of Representatives

The House Sc in c, Committee Of the Whole House on
biz Oh r. aes7! making apRroprIasons for the
Mr.. KETTNER Mr.. Chairman. in this morn
ings mai! | received pamphlet from California
dealing with subject that has engrossed my atten-
ton for some time past 1t deals with the report of
four very prominent citizens of my state, all Free
Masons, and active in that fraterna order The
port is made to Judge Paul J. Mccormick of Los
Angeles, Roman Catholic citizen OF that city, who
had submitted to the Masonic committee, with full
Columbus in the United States, complete COPY OF
all the work ceremonies and pledges used by the
order Of the knights of Columbus for their full ex
ANIMATION and inspection. y
These four men. than whom stand higher
for probity and honor in the state of California,
and who arc known throughout the state for their
adherence to the highest standards of personal in
teg1,ty. have Just made report on the ceremonies
A. thirty-thrd degree Mason and working
member of the Masonic order, esteem it priv
ilege to present this report Of these distinguished
grossly misrepresented. and has caused religious
bitterness and strife. believe in justice and fair
on elections No /, in certain contested cor @ election
case incorporated in their report III Rcpt No. 1929
alleged oath obligation of the knights of CO.
u1nbu., the publication of the said alleged oath
being in connection with contest for membership
in this body. This alleged oath which be found
second Congress, third session. page 2l6 W was used
to the detriment of the Knights of Columbus, whose
critic; Ron.ssd 70 the Ito, in the c9ng1e
of ito genuineness. The alleged oath having found
publication in the Congressional Record think it
Knights of Columbus by this distinguished Masonic
committee should likewise be given the same prom
inence. .-------
LOS ANGELES INVESTIGATION.
The following letters need explanation:
Hon. Paul J. Mccormick
Court House, Los Angeles
My Dear Judge: j take pleasure in handing you
herewith the findings of the committee OF Free Ma
sons to whom you exhibited the ceremonials and
pledges Of the Order Of knights Of Columbus
Evening star., 1915-04-15
TWO WILLS FILED.
Col. W. H. Crook Makes Special Be.
quests to His Grandchildren.

The will of Col William H. Crook,
Tor many years disbursing officer of
the White House, has been filed for
probate. He leaves his violin to his
granddaughter, Charlotte Branden-
burg, and gun to his grandson. Dud-
ley Brandenburg. The remaining estate
is devised to his daughter, Carrie c.
srandenburg, who is also named as
eNecutrix.
BY the terms of the will of Ellen NJ.
cray. dated June IS, 1914, a bequest of
81 is made to her niece, Lizzie Burgess.
\ legacy of $1,000 is provided for a
nephew, Charles B. Whipple of Provi-
dence, r. l.. and her jewelry and 500
is to be distributed among Oliver, Har-
riet and Theresa Grosvenor Of Roches-
ter. N. y. Cassie Smith, servant, Is
to have 5000. and the remaining estate
is left to DR.. 6. NJ. Brumbaugh Of this
city, who is also named as executor.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
TENNIS COURT SOON READY.
Brookland Brotherhood Asked to Use
It When COMPLETED,

Announcement was made at a meeting
Of the Brookland Brotherhood Tuesday
night In Lord Memorial Hall, 18th and
Newton streets. BrookIand. that the
tennis court soon would be completed
and members of the brotherhood were
urged to use the court. The announce
ment was made by President George
= Clayton of the brotherhood. The
chairman of the athletic committee is
b. c. Saltzman. and members who de-
sire to play were requested to send
their names to him
Clay C. Holmes and H. R. Simmons
were elected members of the brother
mood. After the routine business had
been completed. a concert was given
by the Untbn Sunday school orchestra
OF 6loomingdale, B. J. wrishtsman, di.
rector.
recltation was then given by Miss
dor Won"
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Rockfsh Surprise the Anglers.

A catch of several rocknsh made in
The deep water above Aqueduct bridge
early I'm the week came as a genuine
surprise to anglers. Last week there
vas excellent perch fishing, but few
such perch were In evidence Sunday.
and anglers believe the perch fell back
down the river when the rockfsh ap-
peared. 1t is said to be unusually early
for rockflsh. 1t is stated that the fish
landed this week were caught on blood
worms.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Holy Name Society Has Smoker.

William johnson was toastmaster at
the smoker held last evening in the
Arcade auditorium by the Holy Name
Society of the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Three hundred men attended.
and brief addresses were made by
Rev. T. c. Gavan. rector of Sacred
Heart Church: Rev. Ignatius Smith
Of the Catholic University, Bishop
Don ahue OF Wheeling, W. Va, and
Rev. John Eckenrode. assistant pastor
of the church. The musical program
included several selections by the
Sacred Heart Dramatic Quartet
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Two Small Fires Reported.

A chimney at the house of William
A. Washington, Alabama avenue and
Walker road. became overheated yes
terday afternoon and caused a small
fire No damage resulted. Fire of
unknown origin did $3.50 damage to
an unoccupied house at 2Sth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast last
night about $50 o'clock. The property
is owned by Mrs. Mary Butterworth.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Will Honor Perry Carson.

The Blaine Invipcible Republican
Club is to hold commemoration exer-
cises Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in st. Paul's Church. Sth and D
streets southwest, in honor of it's
founder and late leader, Perry Carson.
Judge Robert H. Terrell, Mrs. Julia
Layton. DIR. c. w. Childs and Prof.
George w. Cook are to be the principal
speakers and there will be both instru-
mental and vocal music.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

urs Which 70 has been s Of ana lie
dlsseminated in many cases by well meaning cfedu-
lous and "a deluded lu persons pc sons.
o, on es among Masohs and You may use it in
truth among Who above all controversies and
rontentons desire to know and to follow that which
W. K HERvEy
est officer of the knights Of Columbus State
California, who acted under instructions
supreme officer of the order in the United States
monies and pledges by order and that we
That saS i sn 1 and IA the
s1eation se is not oath organization.
which h. intended inculcate principles
every free state Examination o bes a
nas mails az and obligations made primarily
oath oath o. Of tn the Knights of Columbus which has been
whether il it was NOT used any oath ob
Offensive oT asos or those er Wbo are e
ness and IN document OF peculiar vicious
metest NOR any oath or pledge bearing the
jssss Sf sSy ok asS'fs q
% nus1 e W. the % nyention Yen on of mpious and
show" BY its aedltated to the catho1ic
dr Ma
s ana
directly - IN IT, the seremonals and pledges
ism inst1s love of country. inculeates reverence
of Civic sna sos and md e
Constitution of country the richest and most
precious possession OF a knight of the order
find nothing in the entire ceremonals of the order
that TO our minds could be objected any person.
MOTLEY HEWES FLINT.
Ihlrty-tnlrd Degree Past Grand Master of Mlsons
California =
DANA REID WELLER,
Thirty second Degree Past Grand Master of Masons
VIM RHODES HERVEY,
Thtrty-thlrd Degree Past Master and Master
tfsh Rite Lodge.
SAMUEL E. BURKE,
Thirty second Degree Master and Insnector or
Masonic District.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Sues Motor Owner for $4,000,

John w. Moore has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sona1 injury from Dennis ]. OConnor.
According to the declaration the plain
tiff was riding a motor cycle october
% last near 1st and II streets when an
automobile of the defendant collided
with his machine and injured him. He
charges the automobile was not under
proper control. He is represented by
Attorneys r. w. Wells, r. J. Dow
ney and j. w. Popham, jr.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Wide Difference of Opinion.

There is wide difference of opinion
as to the amount that each student
activity should receive
Requests have been sent to $50 OF
the leading colleges and universities OF
the country for information concern
ing the management of student activi-
ties These questionnaires were sent
out by Prof Leslie Cleveland McNemar
faculty director of athletics. Replies
have already begun to come in
The Association of Class Presidents
has appointed a committee, consisting
of James F. Pierce, Fred NJ. Fogle and
Russell l.. Duvall. to draw up a new
constitution for the organization and
to frame model class constitution for
adoption by the entering classes in
the future.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
The Earth" Subject of Lecture

The Earth" is to be the topic of a
lecture by DR.. Robert s. Woodward
president Of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. this evening at $50 O'Clock
in the auditorium of the new Nationa
Museum. This is the last of a series OF
five lectures given by the Washington
Academy of Sciences.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Rev. Benjamin Grossman to Talk.

Rev. Benjamin Grossman. pastor OF
the Adas Israel Congregation, is to
address the members Of the Aharas
Zion Society at the meeting of that
organization this evening in its club
rooms. 1928 9Th street northwest. The
subject of the lecture is The New
Testament" The public is cordially
invited
Evening star., 1915-04-15
DR.. Maurice C. Hall to Lecture,

DR.. Maurice c. Hall of the geological
division, bureau of animal industry,
Department of Agriculture, is sched-
uled to give an illustrated lecture on
Parasites" this evening at the Hirst
Library. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Georgetown
Biological Club.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Cal Peaches, 1oc; 1Jc cans Tuna Fish.
10c: ) cans Peas, &C: cans Baked
Beans. 35c: :; cans Asparagus. 1oc. )
cans Peerless Milk, 1uc; Pink salmon,
Sc: Navy Beans, tic lb.; Lima Beans, Sc :.
Fat Norway Mackerel, &c and 1oc:
Wonder Coffee 20c: :; doZ. Safety
Matches, 10c Star Of the Fast is the
Best Winter Wheat FIour-ssoo hbl ::
Glib trial sack, 25c. AL 4th st. Sc. and
all the J. T. =. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Gardens as Lecture Theme.

c. A. Hansen of the Department Of
Agriculture Is to speak on school and
Back Yard Gardens" tomorrow at ST.
Agnes Chapel. @ street between North
Capitol and 1st streets. The lecture
will be free and open to the public.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Chart to Aid Vessels at Fair.

AS an aid to vessels which will use
San Francisco harbor during the term
Of the exposition, Secretary Redfield
has had the coast and geodetic survey
prepare large chart of the surround
ing waters. The chart is ready for
distribution, and is in colors.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Good Old Summertime Prices

kale, 15c PIX: Spinach. 25c PIX: Rhu-
barb, punches, 1nc; Spring Onions. {:
bunches, &c: Veal Roast. 15c to 2oc
Veal Chops. Ice and zoe h.. Best Sir
loin Steak. 2Oc lb.: Veal Outlet. &c
Excelsior Market 7o3 Fla. ave, 200.
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
SCIENTISTS TO MEET
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM
National Academy Will Hold Its
Annual Sessions Beginning
Next Monday.

The National Academy of Sciences is
to hold its annual meeting, beginning
next Monday, in the auditorium of the
National Museum. The meeting will
close Wednesday. The first public ses-
sion of the academy will be held at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Thomas H. Morgan will discuss at the
first meeting the 'Localizat ton of He
reditary Material in Germ Cells
Jacques Loeb. Stimulation of Growth
Lafayette B. Mende1. Specific Chemical
Aspects of Growth: Eugene F. Du Bois.
medical director of the Russell Sage
Institute of Pathology. Basal Metabo-
lism During the Period of Growth; I.
S. Kleiner and S. J. Meltzer. Retention
in Circulation Of Injected Dextrose in
Depancreatized Animals and the Effect
of an Intravenous Injection of an Emul-
sion of Pancreas Upon This Retention
A public session will be held Mon
day night at 8 o'clock. The first Will
liam Ellery Hale lecture will be given
by Thomas Crowder' Chamberlain of
the University of Chicago, on "The Ev-
olution of the Earth A reception will
follow in the art gallery Of the mu-
scum.
More Addresses Scheduled.
On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Joel stebbins, Draper medalist. will
discuss The Electrical Potometry of
the Stars; George E. Hale, "a Vortex
Hypothesis Of Sun Spots; Edwin B.
Frost, THE Spectroscopic Binary. Mu
Orionis"; Robert W. Wood, 'One-Di-
mensional Gases and the Experimental
Determination of the Law of Reflection
for Gas Molecules; Robert W. Wood,
THE Relations Between Resonance
and Absorption Spectra": Edward L.
Nichols and H. L. Howes, THE Polar
lied F1uorescence Of Ammonia -Uranyl
Chloride; Robert A. Millikan, Atom
ism in Modern Physics"
At the afternoon session, beginning
at 2:S0 o'clock Tuesday. William Nor
ris Davis will discuss Problems Asso-
ciated with the Origin of Coral Reef:
F. W. Clarke, inorganic Constituents
Of Marine Invertebrates: Roy l..
Moody, "Amphibia and Reptilia Of the
American Carboniferous"; Henry Fair
field Osborn and J. Howard McGregor
Human Races of the Old Stone Age of
Europe; Charles A. Davis, bureau of
leumyielding Shales Of the Green
River Formation; Nathaniel L. Brit
ton. ''The Forests OF Porto Rico; J.
Walter Fewkes. Pictures on Historic
Pottery from the MlmbreS Valley in
New Mexico: Charles B. Davenport,
Inheritance Of Temperament; Charles
B. Davenport, Inheritance Of Hunting
tons Chorea."
To Talk Of Seals
The last session, beginning at z:45
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, will be
addressed by George H. Parker. official
representative of the academy upon
the special commission appointed by
the President Of the United States to
study and report upon the Alaskan fur
seals during the summer Of 1914, THE
Fur Seal Herd Of tho Pribilof Islands"
The second William Ellery Hale lee
ture will be delivered at this session
by Prof Chrowder on 1.-THE Evolution
Of the Earth"
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Cedar Chests-Maker to User.
Size 1917" wide. Al" long. Is" deep. $3.50.
Martin Wiegand, Phone Main 11O4.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Flowers and Decorations
for weddings, commencements and
social functions. Consult Guide, 1914 f.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

A California Flower Garden for 81
postpaid. l. Luther Burbank seiec
tions; value. $3.50 Geo N. Holland Co
18th and Fl ne. agt. Mail orders.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

$3.50 to Baltimore and Return,
Iood to return until $50 am. Monday
saturdays and Sundays, Penna. r. r.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia, sos 9th

II It's Fencing You Need, or Lumber
for house repairs, better see Eisinger
21o9 7th st. Prices always lowest.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Safety First-3% Interest
on savings accounts. National Metro
politan Bank, 18th St, OPP. Treasury
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-04-15
CITY ITEMS.

| Perry Jones Chocolates Are Made
and wholesaled at $50 Seaton place NV
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Choice E>ap. Peaches, SIC; Large Cans

TSauarcs, Triangles. Schmidt, 1921 13tI,