davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
Urnnseisent9Hms iIebertrasunsen
Gineinrati.a. 8. sauuor.

etneinnati, 8. Sanudr.
DomsnieO Dc auife an 8. O. Bird,
gots go. 46 iinb 48 IN Charles &.
NioOrs's srftsr llntsrabtbeiluns, in
anoerion sOlpnfbip. 81.
eoiparb u. GOntling, 9ruitee, an
Sufan %. GOn.Iins, go BEL 100 Jub,
msbr obsr Deniser, on Der Weiiieiie
Der Sdto.a 9tDenus. 80 SUP fiibIid,
Don Der Rebpap glpsnue.
Wtarp g. Offering on 3beobore u.
sroB, 25 bel 1920 JuB on Der Giis
isite Der aIspsIlpn Strabe. 81.
Gouis 5. Suud an Dan u. Wolf,
tlint Sabre pudt, bonn i. Nooember
1915 an, ouf ben Qabenraiim 607
Walnut Strabe. Monuilibe Mies
TIE 5000.
Ularb Witts an grant 3. gonipap,
sot GA unb sbsiI DON Got 60 in grD,
ant 6c 2reOor's lIntsrabibsilung IN
Dartmouth. (St.usr SOC. 81.
Waltsr :. 9Ommsrs an Sobn 3.
1ies 60 bel 1852 Jub an Der Oits
teite bon Sdmdon Strabs in Wiabis
ionniIe. (Sisuer $25O.) 81.
@eorge 6. Silliarb an Dapib 8.
sbiparbs. Got 81 in Wills &c stIines
siDsiter llnt.rabtbeiluns IN Dailsp.
(Steuer 50t.) 81
Milbelmina ). Msrs an Uldtilba
W. Auaite, 30 bel 125 SUB an Der
Siibieite bon 9slmar glpernie In aeiier
part. (Steu.r 81 81.
Sarab 1g. Suiieb an Wilbrsb Boil
'er. Ebtil bon Got 90 in Tbouas
5adion's RadIab an Der a}sii Gs@ss
en- Strabs CStaitr ~ 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
@rnnoeisentgams Sspotgefen.
gineinnati. 8. Sanuar.
Nene 6hpotheteM

| ~ ~ ~ " ~ - N~s ON'~NN
Neue 9bpotbefen
Geo g. MiIIer an 2ibsral 8. lnf
3. SO. $1700.
5enrietta syirit all Cosmopolitan
.. unb g. So. $4O0.
Sobn s. 9ice on WabHonpiae De
poiit 9ant. $500.
Jraitees Sones an Gan Wareo 9
| Iunb 8. q. $500.
g. 5. NunB an bic Oatlep 8aut
$4,000.
Mursaret Cation an bieislbe
$22Oo.
Wiurp MeGop an eagle 9. unb 8
u. $4,000.
9etilete 9ppotbefen.
Siaac Siheroipib an psppIe's 9
unb g. SO. $4,000.
Benjamin 3. Sobb an Sanion W
Cooper. $2S00.
Scbn Waener an Brighton @erntar
Bunt gp. $500.
SRI. G. 2e9run an 6. O. Cor,
$500.
Marp MeGOp an eagle 9. unb 8.
~. $4,000.
pbiIip 9ofader an Wobaipt plaes
6. ii. 9. Co.. $500.
Wm. 8. 6ibfOn an aineclu 9. u.
Ro. 1. $500.
5bereia griebe an gsrsa college,
$1,000.
Wm. goitpin on Gin. 8. II. Q.
&C.. $4,000.
anna Q. aibb on aaie Q. Sing,
$4sco.
5arrp Mseie an Sid Run 9. II. 8.
Co., $500.
9lSam @.ber an GaIt Sibe .. II.
8. 60, S1750.
20. an SObu 3. @osslpObI Co.,
$4o0.
6atiis 80. smi.b an Carthage g.
u. &. &c.. $500.
aaiberins Solle augenj. +. Neaens
nan, $500.
aOuiIe aOib an Gbtp. 6. 2ObmanH,
$4,000.
Static Wihmann on @onard y. II.
g. So, $11O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
Su Der Qdmmerang.
efr,5e BON e. Sabrop.

9fiin fanen iie ale ihon iUieoe:
3uriid M ben 5rieoa6ien, alls OH
Shwar3gefIeibeten, o'' am Gr6tcli'
ionntaa ardnse trager>. bier 'por'
beieepi!gcrt pnren.
sSrau Rdricn fdnn..e has Sdan.
ipiel 70 gut; lie battc IS ia 5e5n Salt
re lang aIi1hrIih niL:15cicGcn.
slll bic 3eit iiber battle lie feinc bel.
len @eipanber aetrnger, aber nie
mar iie auf einen alrd,ElpT seenngen,
obtpobI ale. ale eeitorben iparen, bic
lie einIt ge!iebi bate sS-ilb eie el.
tern, bic 6rsunbe. ipdter auf 10 tragic
idIe @eiie Der aeliebts Gait, unS Dor
.dnger als chem SSnbre a!;9 mob i5r
lesfes. ibr Sanqe.
@,as rannten Die "a oraiben 10
berbemnabig OIL eiHerl be!tinulitcn
3nge 3n ben @rdbern9 aonnte nl1r
ii6 oag @eStnfen un5 Sic 5rnuer ct.
ipa poridreiben InIieuf Bas hate cs
fiir einen Sini, 10 ic Ghaaren NIT
glnmen ali iiberfiiIt, airdbcfc gu
geben2
Die Sobien tparen och beiicr ba.
ran aIs Die 9ebenoen. Sc I1naer iie
aber binausbIiite aa- Die poriihcr.
ipanenben, nm 70 5itterer uHo hdrier
lparb ibr @efiht. gnsii1 itano iie
aiif, 5og bic idiperen Sanlmetpors6n.
&c 81 unb tpanoerte rniilos niii ino
ab. Satten ale iene 6a orouben es
niht mob teiier ais iie' Gift cinrInl
einen SiieeI befaf iie ial Ger Gatie
mar or uiBen oui Gee sebIieben, nIs
CT BON ebiIe 5iiriidfebrie. Gas Sfifr
ipar unterJeJangen, unb ale Pai.n.
ficre !pcrcr aerettet porben, aIl,. big
OFF ibc.n %nnn.
Sas mar 5ebn Sabre Der. unb i'm
,oriaen ,3erbit, ba mar ibr gin;iper,
lbr @rni. Der aIs 5reiipiaiser IN ben
Srieg seSosen mar, sefaIIen MIGRANT.
reid,
gseib mar ser bidte Sdeitei &C.
norben hiiiter Der itoI5e Bid. gser
i,e flaate NIB peirte niht, bate aid
fein @ot'pertra. en- .nebr irs feline |
Gle .nm fid gar 81
g-ouiam tcnaftbeiIi9t Dor. 9liht ein. |
mol elm Grab Eat'e iie!
&as bate iie oenn iiberbniipi nod |
nif Der @elt. niIBe. ibrem @cIoe2
Zen fleinen Suno b0ditens iiot,. ben
fIeinen Binder. ben grnit ibr 5u.
nls er b.nnus5c3, imo
ben er iear lieb eebabt batte.
5rni Tl1rteu blidte iid pl5rIia
'utefb iim. $40 mar benz iebt Mnf.
h. Der ionit mn oieie 3eit IN ieiiiem
R0rbden 81 lieaen tflsgte,
gle fIingelte mad benz W1odlen
inb fraste mad, bem 9unb. Die 9biire
)ntte uorbin Elm NeiIden niifgsi.cfi. |
,en, 90 miiBte er mobl binmlsgc.
GIiipft iein.
;Sraii Meta ndbnt eiIie D'nntel
mo Sut imb lief niif Die S.rai;r, n.
Heidi iie in Der 91nrmeruns bier
'ruyben in Der idlpnA beIeiidteten
Soritdotitrabe nidt piel mebr ieben
onnte. |.
9as @ldbden irh;ste jie ebenFaIIs
crt, I'M ben Siino sii iiiden. ,.@e- !
en Gle nod Iiiifa ih sebe mud
edits, befabl iie.
Gs fpnr iett Ieer bier, bic airh.
ofsbeIu6er ipareu nnh Sai,ic ge.
augfn, siiir Ga1s sinseIHs 0sa&siIG.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10

mer nod erregten into itreitsnoeu
StinuHen.
gaIcsca fiiblte fih pie BON einenl
boien Slip befreit, aber benncd bliel
cine biinfle sIngit in ihr suriif, nis
fonne aii6 bier ieoen slngenblif ner
@efiirttete biilter benz ndditen gn'd
berportreten. @obin iollte tie ,ailr
fliittens
@liidIiteripeiie erinnerte lie iid,
DAP tie geitern ibr SpiBentud) orrbci
inter Dem @etteroah an @in3er'
hGiisben liesen gelaiien baben nlilile
Sort olli Der abeeIeseneu eiiiianls!l
Sobe mar iie iidcr. sic blift, bir'
aui @s idien 5ipar ein 6rcrSer
oben anpeienb, Der nit bent 6ernrnbr
Die tpeite 8eaeno mliterte, aber Der
fonnte lie ni6t Itoreh.
@ntihIoiieu idritt iie sipiifen Bit
| fGen unb 8dumen bon SerrdHe gu
9erroiic, ia lie fiir5te ben @cg ilber
ihnrale perfanene Steintrcppeu, ole
bircft Sur Sobe fiibrien. ,Sebt "ar
! Tie oben, inlo rid)tis, ibr eriter Bid
iieI aui 6as SpitentiidI, oas mob olif
Der eiieruen gnnf inter Dem Sb!.ul.
bad lag.
9lber 6ieie unbeDeaIidc 8eItnlt
nit benz fpebenoen Ilaio itno init
bem Sernrpbr Dor Der angen? SIM.
mel uno erSel mar Oas nid)t aber'
mails 8oIlmar, Ser @efiirhtete2
galesca fiiblie lid lpis Don elmer
eisfaIten 5aiiit beriihrt rno Itano I'M
beneglid).
Soatte Der 9rofeiicr ibr 9ta6en re.
merit ilno ipolIte iie abiidltliG ierori.
ren? Cine iolde SnioIen5 mare nid,t
81 ertraeenl Sollte iie lpie6er iunfeb.
rem obcr iolIte iie bIeiben? gIber ihr
SpisentlldL ipenn er es mn iua>e
lpiirbe er es ibr bringen? oenn er
founte es ipoBl an Der geitidten aro.
ne imo ibrem RamensJug ertclmen.
Sber tpiir6e er es alS glnoenfeE Ge.
balten ober pielIeift gar liegcu Iai'
fen? 9as Cine 10 uuerirGgIid iuie
bas gnoere.
9eiier mar es ieSenTaIIs lie ent.
mid; Die gbre ipie Die Sf,idIidlfcit
geboi, iebe neitere gegegnins ju pcr.
meioen.
slber i'm Moment. oIs iif iehi go.
lesea ipanote, eriabte Der gSino ihren
Ieitten breitranbigen Strobbut ,,no
orobte ibn 5u entfiibren; nobI or.
buitte iie Den sSliihtliug nod MI Ser
Sonb, pernodlte aber niht, ctie.l
leidteu Sdrei babel Ill interor;iden.
S.Sn bieiem slusenbIid pnHote ii,t
I'm. nift minber betrof>
fen uno erfdroden oIs 9alesto, be-
rem 9lntIis cine sIiibeuoc sf6tbe iiber.
fInriinte.
nsIb, Gomteb eideliIobl" fagte SER
Rrofeiior nit raid pieberaeiponnen r
Suiiurg. pentidulsigen Sic bicI.
mals, baB Id mid nod bier befinbe,
aber i'd bin nidt idniIb an Ser Ger.
,6geriing. Sie nerAeH unten Ell If.
rem baben, eS febIt an Pferben, aber |
oas 8etter ideint iif uiiisuheIlcn. |
0ie Sabrleiite pcu oriiben iino be.
reits unierpegs. gtan fonnte Die
soote crfennen. @iiuihen Gle ,iel.
edit bas 5errrobr29
@aIesca fiibIte lire Singe ipie ge.
abmt unb permodte fein @ort 81
,ripioern.
IoIlmar beuis!e bieg Ghpeigeu ols
Iusoriid Der ungnaSe uno fubr fort: |
.SSeoenfaIIs, Gomtes, miro >i.ic
lufflaring sic beriibieen. Sd reiie
iob beute.
sd fam nidt, Inn Iuffl1ring
ION Sbnen su oerlangen!" REF iie
EFT nit ettpas gerei,tem Zone. I'd
rinnerte mid, mein Spisertlih bier
ieaen seIaifen su boben. SIR. sln.
ueienbeit bier tounte i6 nidt per.
riitben."
Der prof.fTOr fab ii9 I'm unb frat
inen Stritt 5uriid. rSbr SuG?
H. % Iicat es ia no6I"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
9R o b E n.

Der pisridbrise Sans sebt nit i.i.
mem nsuen 5rdulein ipa3ieren. lin.
tsrpess begegnet ibnen bic sefdisbene
gran feines 9aters unb griibt bas
ainb isbr frsunbli4. Daraufbin
frast oas JrauIsin: sag mai, Sans,
fper mar oenn bic Dame, bic Did ebsn
10 frelnOIi6 segriibt BATE" = iporauf
Sdns4eH untiportet: nSa, bic mar
nal Wama bei uns."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
2 rter SO INF.

amtDoritanO: .Wie bringsn mir es
bem Ratb Wtiiller Bel, bab er I'm feline
Beniionierung eintommeu foll9"
Sstretdr: Y2egen mir ibm cine &arts.
auf ben S4rsibtiib: sS@IaF gu
6oufs!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
. SataIer 9oppeIiinn.

So5ent (ber fid iirgert, 6aB elr.
shioent etipas aiifidais ieine TorT..
lung pcrIGbt): sd begreife nidt,
iuie man bel oieiem iiitereiiarten gbe.
ma bic @orIeilme berIniien f1nnl !.
@oaen mir boifen, bab es Dem Serrn
idIe@t geiporocn iit!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-10
enttaufduma

pIngefIagier der freigriproAen
iuirbe): Der &err GtuctsonpoIf
bate bod brei Dsondte Wefducnis
baaufzaGt bahsS Geri6 6fllafsr
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
SIZE Of navy BILL
NOW UP TO HOUSE
Sharp Struggle Predicted for
ShIpbuiIding Measure While
In Conference.

The question Of how large shall be
the navy appropriations IL once more
up to the House.
Tho Senate having passed the bill. the
largest In the history Of the navy. the
measure now goes back to the House.
and will he semitic conference. In con-
ference. everyone foreses a sharp strug-
Gle. with the House members trying to
cut down the building program. opin-
Ion 10 divided whether this effort Will
succeed. Much will depend on whether
the President and Secretary Daniels
stand back Of the Senate bill.
The bill as passed by the Senate car
ries $si5. .slS. This il N6.s57.Sss more
than the total Of the bill as passed by
the House.
The bill passed the Senate n to 5.
Senator Swanson, who handled the
bill In the Senate. was congratulated
after the fight was over. Numerous ef-
forts to amend the bill by cutting down
the construction program were made.
But they were beaten. The Dill az
passed comprehends the three-year
building program. 'and for this year
calls for four battleships and four bat
tie cruisers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22

and then was free to sink the prize.
There is record Of great numbers
of cases in which captured merchant
men were set free and allowed to 60
their way because the captor, though
willing enough to destroy them, was
unable to provide safety for her
crew and passengers. It was not
even remotely assumed, in those
rude old times. that this inability
gave license to murder in cold blood,
just in order to be rid Of the incon-
venience of caring for additional
prisoners. The parallel case would
be the deliberate slaughter Of pris-
oners on the ground that they were
troublesome.
The rules that Germany has made
in the present war, the rule that she,
or her ally, enforced in the case Of
the Virginia, makes it perfectly
proper for the allied cruisers to at
tack and sink the Deutschland, with
out warning or safety, provided once
she has attempted to escape" She
will have done that whenever she
shall have submerged, or started to
submerge.
Perhaps, carrying the chain Of
reasoning through it's rather tenu-
Gus possibilities, It might even be
argued that the Deutschland "at-
tempted to escape" when she was
built with the power to submerge,
There is no purpose in giving a mer-
chant vessel this power, except to
use it in escaping. It would be quite
within the dialectic capabilities Of a
German professor Of might-makes.
right, to develop this thesis into q
perfectly good justification for sink
ing any submarine on sight-provid.
ed the boot were on the other leg
and it was an enemy submarine that
was to be accounted for.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
THE PROHIBITION PARTY

The Prohibition party has placed
its ticket in the field and presented
a platform which is a curious tumble
Of proposals not particularly well
digested, but manifestly designed to
attract especially any Progressives
who may be indisposed to affiliate
with either Of the old parties.
There is no very apparent reason
why the Prohibition party should
continue a national existence, be-
cause the work to which primarily
it is dedicated is being done by
other parties about as fast as public
opinion makes possible. It might
better be said, perhaps. that that
work is being done by public opinion
az fast as other parties permit. Just
at present there is lull in the move
ment for extension Of dry areas, but
the fight continues in many States.
It is doubtful whether mainte-
nance Of the political organization
really helps the dry cause. It fire.
quently has the effect Of making the
politicians and legislators regard
"dry" advocates as cranks, arousing
resentment against them and their
cause. But the party, none the less,
is evidently going to continue its ex-
istence, despite that 1t hasn't a
chance, and that the progress Of its
chief issue never strengthens, but
rather is calculated to weaken, the
political organization. If the coun-
try should go for prohibition, there
would be no more use for prohi-
bition party thereafter than there
was for an abolition party after
emancipation; and just as fast as
the States or minor divisions ego
dry" SO fast does the mission of
such a party lose its force and at
traction.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
ONE SAMPLE OF THE PORK

The public building bill carried an
item of $4,000 to buy a site for q
public building-that is, postoffice
at Berkeley Springs, w. Va. A
citizen Of Berkeley Springs tells
The Times:
There Is no excuse for appropri-
ating that much to buy a site In our
village. Either the Government must
pay several times the value Of the
times larger than It has any pos
sible excuse for using.
That sounds awfully honest. Our
informant evidently has no site to
ssll. He proceeds:
thing like a 5o.ooo building. There
D no occasion for such an expense.
Berkeley Springs has no prospect OF
growing up to It. The postoffice now
serves every need amply well. and
It occupies quarters for which Us q
month rent Is paid.
And still further:
A building such as would be erect
"a on q $4,000 site would pretty
certainly include an elevator. Just
70 provide attendance and power
for that elevator would cost more
than the present rental OF the
Berkeley Springs postoffice.
But there's another side. Here II
-:
However. Congressman Bowers II
already announcing the distinguished
service he has rendered his constitu-
ents in geefns this appropriation for
Berkeley Springs. It's going to help
him in his night for denomination
and reelection.
Yes? It will not help him much /.
the rest Of the Berkeley Springs peo
pie are as honest as this franl
analysis Of q pork proposition indi
Gates its author ia.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
NOW IT'S WEED UP, To0i


There is a law in the District
against letting weeds grow rank
and wild all over vacant lots. Few
persons seem to know there is such
a law, from the looks Of the lots.
Oficials Of the Health Department
say they are not provided with in
spectors to enforce the law. But in
the absence of such inspection own
ers Of vacant lots should recbgnize
the civic duty Of keeping the weeds
down.
These weeds are unsightly, which
IL bad enough, but they are un-
healthful, which is worse. They
usually shelter pools which are
breeding places for mosquitoes, and
secrete dank spots which are breed
ing places for disease.
Washington has spring clean
up, paint-up, campaign. This spring
slogan ought to be made to read:
Clean up, paint up, and WEED
UP!
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
c. 0.P,. WILL
WILSON ON MEXICO
National Committeeman Decide
to Make Administration Pol
Icy the Big Issue.

NEW YORK, July 22.-It has been de-
cided by the Republican campaign COM
mittee that President Wilson's Mexican
policy should be one of the chief tar
gets during the forthcoming campaign.
Col Theodore Roosevelt will fire his
heaviest broadside and Charles z.
Hughes will make the first attack in his
speech OF Acceptance here on July 81.
Mexico was the principal topic of dis
cussion at the two hours meeting of
the committee In the Hotel Astor.
Oscar Straus was the only one of the
thirteen members who was not present
and all the others. representing the
whole country. agreed that on President
Wilson's Mexican record alone Mr..
Hughes should win.
Chairman William R. wilcox talked
to two men who knew about the Mexi-
can situation and just what effect
''watchful waiting" has had on Il.
Henry Lane Wilson. formerly am
bassador to Mexico. and Nelson
o'shaughnessy. formerly charge daft
who had a conference with the cam
paign committee.
Committeeman r. B. Howell, Of Ne
braska. spoke to the committee, say
ing emphatically that the middle West
is 'disgusted with the wabbiing in Mex
leo. particularly now that its national
guardsmen have been hauled down to
the border In day coaches to do nothing.
Predicts Indiana for Hughes.
Indiana is going for Hughes by 60
900 majority" said Mr.. Wilson after his
talk with the chairman. IT have known
Indiana politics for thirty years and I
strong. We will elect two Republican
gressmen Of thirteen"
After the meeting, which was an
executive session. Chairman Wilcox
said that Mr.. Hughes would start
vigorous attack on the Mexican policy
In his speech Of acceptance and that
that speech would be the keynote for
the campaign which would be struck
repeatedly whenever and wherever Re-
publican spechs wr mad.
thrown into this phase Of the Campaign
and II is likely he will make more than
the four or nve speeches originally
Many of his speeches will be devoted
to Mexico almost entirely and in all Of
them he will emhpasize this, one OF his
favorite issues. The times and places
OF his speeches are now under consid-
GRAFTON.
tHo campaign committee talked over
other Of the campaign issues. by no
means the least of which will be the
restoration Of the good. old-fashion ned
Republican brand Of proserity and the
full dinner pail of years gone by
Tariff Issue Also Discussed.
The question of the tariff also was
brought up. and 1t was decided that the
party which In years past has gained
Its success through protection for Amer
lean industries and workmen-wouldc con-
tinue In that path.
President Wilson's attitude toward the
belligerents during the war will be an
other matter to be gone Into thoroughly
but no inkling was given or what po-
sition the Republicans would take to-
ward 1t.
Needless to say. they do not approve
OF Wilson's course. but this is a ques-
ton that Mr.. Hughes also will
straishten out in his speech Of accept.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
Dr.. Van Schaick Was One Of
Speakers at Joint Sessions
of UniversaIist Bodies.

The united conventions OF the National
Young Peoples Christian Union (twen-
ty-eighth year, and the general Sunday
school convention Fourth year, Of the
Universalist Church Of the United
States were held in New Haven. Conn.
July g..
Tho morning and afternoon sessions
of the two organizations were held Al
ternately in the Church OF the Messiah.
Of which the Rev. Theodore A. Fischer
10 pastor. The evening mass meetings
were held In the Misnkan Israel Temple. %
nesday an address was made by the
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. Of this city.
on Breaking the Barriers OF Hate.
The delegates to the convention from
Mrs. Van schaick. Miss Mary Warren.
Miss Georgella Forbes. and Charles 3.
The latter served as chairman Of the
resolutions Of the general Sunday school
convention, and Miss Warren was elect
ed to membership on the official board
Of the Young People. Christian Union.
Dr. was aseTss E. Of S ths sandsy
school convention. and the Rev. Frank
Lincoln Masseck. Of Arlington. Mass.
was elected secretary.
At the election Of the christian Ian. Union
n. Y. was chosen president. and Carl
f. Elsner. of Boston. was elected secre-
tary.
In Chattanooga, Tenn. where the new
church being erected az q memorial to
DR.. c. H. Shinn 10 nearing completion,
will be dedicated. The Rev. L. r. Rob:
inson, who 10 pastor Of the church. and
conventions. spent several days in wash
ington on the return trip.
The Washington times., 1916-07-22
Fox Chase Starts War
OF Boys Against Girls
At Camp Good Will
Girls Neglected to Leave Paper TRAIL So Boy Hounds
Left Off Chase and Went a-Blackberrying-
dies Like Camp Life and Star at Table.

War has been declared at Camp Good
VIII. Yes. real war. between. the boys
and girls Of the camp. and the causes
were due to . mistake by both armies"
Here's the way It happened. The boys
and the girls arranged fox-and- hound
chase. TO take place In Rock Creek Park
and the girls were to be the foxes and
leave q trail Of paper scraps behind
them. The girls were foxes all right
and being foxes. played ali sorts OF
tricks on their pursuers.
After the morning duties were ended
the girls started out. equipped with
paper scraps. and the boys gave their
a half an hours start. After coins
about a quarter of q mile from the
camp the foxes neglected to drop an,
scraps of paper for three or four hun
dred yards.
Tho hounds with much braying ant
barking took up the trail In hot pursuit
they came to a spot where the trai
stopped: so did the hounds.
Hounds Pick Blackberries.
Yes. the hounds stopped. there wasn'
anything else to do. and after the,
hunted In vain for the trail some one
suggested that they go and pick black
berries" SO a pack of hounds camt
trotting back toward camp and put ir
a mornings work picking the berries
But the idea Of q hound stopping
fox chase to pick berries never occurred
to the little foxes. On they went
through the thickest bushes, across tn,
streams and up and down hills. Blu
the little foot OF the foxes soon grew
tired. and they didn't believe thost
ole houn's was chasin' anyway" ant
30 they turned back to camp.
The girls blame II on the boys and
the boys blame 1t on the girls. but Il
will be settled soon. Both armies hav'
sworn to fix" the others. and SO som'
body is sure to get fixed"
But wars between the girls and boy
are not the only kind that exist. No
ask Captain d. c. Taylor. Of CamI
"Us Men" Captain Taylor says tina
his boys are as a rule a peaceful set
until something happens like the lttl'
engagement between two Of the camps
Cold Water For Fighters.
It seems that the boys were discuss
ing their respective merits. II know
one thing" said one. AN that IL yo'
can't lick me-" whereupon the othe
smote him on the nose.
II was a fearful little boy with q re,
little nose that presented himself u
Captain Taylor and demanded justice