davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
glnS oem Snucren Nlnrglan6'S nuS
ben angren5enoen Staaten.
9lngenbIidIid oet60tei

9ngeublidlid get60tet.
Ger 80 Sabre aIte 9laD 6nie mur.
sc augen6lidlid get0otet, ais CT in
einen Stein6rud in ser g}16e ser
9erfeleD springs Son0.@erfe BEL
Soncod @1o., itiir5te iSiHe fiel I'm.
aeid6r 175 SUB 40 mo iein 2eid-
nam mar 3ur llufenntlidfeit Der.
itiinunelt.
Sub BON 9lutomo6il get D.
tet.
Gas 9lltomo6il oes iopouiiden
9oti6oiiters in @oi6iuatou 3. g.,
Ser iib nab Ieinen Sommer6cim
Glue 9lioge Summit 6efGno, ii6er.
filbr in ser gld6e bon 0iiOOletomn,
02oy cine Gu6, oie 10 idper oerlebt
puroe, oaB tie geto0tet rperoeu muB.
te. Gie Sub lit oos Giqent1lm Don
g9. 8. aeeiouDcr, ser Dor einigen
0ionoteu cine @u6 unO Elm &al6 aif
oieiel6e g9eiie einbiiBte.
@oli5titerfboB 92eger.
9lls @oIi5iit 9cuiS 9. So6n bon
6reoerid, 01o., 3luei 9feger @6ilip
Spencer mo Soiep6 Barter, pcr6af.
ten molte, mur0e cr bon oeniel6en
ongegriiien iporauf CT ieinen 9ie.
0oIDcr 3og nuo Spencer iiieoeridob.
Spencer mar aigeu6lidIib foot Die
auacl botte iein Ser3 Ourhidloacn.
Gie SdieBerei creignetc iic6 oil gde
Siio @lorfet. uuO gla SaintsitroBc.
Ter onoere 9leaer entfom mo 80.
li5iit Sabn 6eri1tete i'm @oIi5ei-
SauptQuartier bon ocin @eide6enen.
Coroner 6. $. Gdiieiu berouitoltete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
DISQUALIFICATION.

Ger &iarft ser Iebten g9ode mar
meiit proieiiiouea uuo Oo6er be.
greu5t.
Gas @ei1dft i'm Gifeftenmorft re.
prdientirte mG6reno scr o6geloufe-
men @obe 5umeiit proieiiionelle 0pc.
rotionen, uno aus OieIem @rimoe
mar es 6earen5t Gie 9eiiirdtimg,
oaB ser @elOmorft mie0er iteif per.
oen mag, ooB Die 6oroerlmgen Der
@iieuba6n 9lngeiieQten nidjt IN
irieOli6er @eiie 6eigeIcgt iucroen
piiroen BOB Die 9(titrdge iiirariegs-
N|lnition 6al0 ouf6oreu meroen, iua-
rem Die Sauptfaftoreu, sic Sen W}arft
mG6ren0 Der ISOLDE be6errid]ten. Gle
gIenOcriutg in ser @elorote, i'm Ser
gleicb nit ser GoriuoHe, purOe 5pci.
iellos Ourc6 sic neuen 6jolO3u-
iu6ren aus GanaOo ae8eitigt, un0 Die
9lenOerilng 6otte aud cine @iriing
an ben SdluBtaaen ser @ode, in
Dem Die 90rie olrd cine 9lufrpGrts.
6epegung rcagirte. 9(ud Die 0}od-
ribt ooB oie 9laiirten mieOcr reid
lidc gluitrGge fir @}uiition ee6eu
weroeL man ipro6 BON 20 @}illio-
nen Goaars, mirfte iiimuIireno anf
sic 6etreifeuoen 9lftien imO nob
Der ldnaeren 3eit onoauernoen rid.
Kinder SShreISn
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q o. S r O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

gom 9rafiOcnten 6egno.
DiQt.
Frdii0cnt qilion 6cgnooigte fiirj.
licb SarrD McGueeu ipelder iidl i'm
Sabre 1914 idldoig befanntc, Inter.
idlaaungen in ser Griten D}otional.
9onf bon 9Dons, @a., 6egangcn sit
5o6eu @lc0ncen's @eItnO6eit lit
in ie6r ibledter 9eriaiiuug uuO nur
Der llmiiono, ooB ct 0as ucruntreilte
@clo sur llnterboltlng ieiner jim.
gcren @eidmiiier Dermonote, Der.
idaiite i5m ole 6rei6eit.
grtruufen.
Gmamlcl Green elm 9}eger, IL
Sabre alt crtranf 6eute 6ei'm gooen
in ser Gaiiern 9rond, ui6t meit DOR
ser 9}apD garO. Ser 2eidnam mur
DC BON ser Sofen 4oli3ci gcfinOeu
nno nod oem 9ei6en S6au6auie
ae6radt. Ger Coroner 91ebitt iii6rt
oen 500 auf einen ltug(iidsiaa 3u.
lid.
gaabm 3u bieG @}orp6ium.
Coroner NeOitt fono, ooB Der Eoo
oes 5rant Garter bon Olr. 114 g..
StraBe, 9t.&, melder om lebteu
S5reitag 9eitor6en par, auf iibermG-
Bigen @enuB BON Olorp6ilm 3lriid-
8uiii6ren mar. Garter mlroe am
SSreitag 6epuBtlos na6e cinem Sol3-
lager an ser 12. StroBe geiiin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
eOfaIgcridtc aus gsaf6iuotou.
99a8ar Gomite

Ias 9a3ar Gomitc, uelAeS ans
6ran 20. GeBrain, 6rau s. Brandt,
Gr Margaret sd rmo Oen geamten
oes Tomen 9ereinS 0es 19i4-'iG
Stills Goniiie. 8rou 8. 9in56ad,
6rmi Dt airiAe, 6rmu 20. Billie,
6rnu s. SommeL 5rau 3. 9ottder,
Sri 6. Siu5bod imo 6rau 8. Bauer
beiie5t, oeriomnelte iih am Con.
neriiag 3lr eriten 8erot6ung
Srau a. Sin3boG wur0e ais Dor.
iieerin crwd6lt uno 8rou gr. Gd
miro, uie 6ei Dem eriien 9o5or, oie
SeiretdrSitcle ii6erue6men.
IS muroe beidloiieu, OnB sic BEL.
Sen crmdblten 9eamten ben Oeutic6en
@creinen mo airdcu einen 9ciud
obiiatten ioaen mo oieiel6en pcrion.
lid sur Wlitmirfung an oieieni @oGl.
tbdtiafeiis.ga3ar einlaoen mo miro
aeboiit oaB fein Ocutider gcrein iid)
Der @ilidt. Dem aIten @aterIanOe &c.
acniibcr eit5ieben miro.
Gs wuroen oic oeric6ieoeuen Wldn-
eel oes lebten 9a5ars, Die pegen lin.
eriabreu6cit porfameu er0rtcrt, mo
pcroen oiciel6en 6ei oieicm 9a3or
und 6eiicu Grdften corrigirt weroeu.
Nuroe ermor0et.
sine @oroners ssurD iono, 0aB
Clarence aeeier. 26 Sabre alt,peIber
i'm geoloe na6e Scr 01i6igou 9lDe.
uno 5argent Gooo in 9rooflano oni
z SuIi toot ouigeinnoeu ipurOe, ei.
nem ooer me6reren 9l6roern ann
Gpfcr iiel accier puroe 5meimal in
Die 9ruit geidoiien, als ct einem
0lanne nno elmer 6rau in oen @al9
iolgte 5pei StunOen 6ebor icin Geld.
nnnl geinnoen puroe, 8on Oen16d-
tern ieblt ieoe Spiir.
gS mar llnfaII.
Zoo, ber6eiaeiii6rt ourd llnaIiids.
ioa. mar oos 9eroift elmer Goroners-
ssurD, weldle cine llnteriudrng elm
aeleiiet 6atte ii6er oen 800 oes IL
Sabre alien 96itncg Semner, mel
der iein 9e6en loiien mnBte, ais CT
an elmer Grider @reiie Der Ser
aIo 4u6Iii6ina 50. or6eitete.
9lib i6lugeiu.
@d6reno eincS @cmittcrs idlua
ser @ib Somitag 9loraen in oos
Neiddft oes &rn Glaioe CliDer bon
Mouni 9leoiont in 6oirfor.Gomtp
eln Gas @e6duoc muroe poait0n.
oig eiHgedidert mo 6erednet man
Sen Sahibaoen anf $4,000, peldcr
onrh @eriid6erine t6eilpeiie geoedt
iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
S5anOcls-lIc6crddJt.
SnOuitrieoer6dltniiie inO ernte.
alsiidteu 5uirieoenlteueno.

Notwithstanding ino erilte'
ousiidteu 5uirieoeniteacnO
Tie mciiieu 9eridte 6e3iialid ser
Geidditslage, ser SnouIirieuerbdlts
niiie rmo Grnteousii6ten iinO piel.
periprecGeno. Ser ein5ige 9RiBton
fonnit aus Oem Sii0oiten, welder
unter Sen Stiirmcu bel 81 leioen
6ottc nno iufolge 0eiien Elm 9iiid.
iblog erfolgt 1T. Cont 1T Oos @e.
ih6it i'm gan5en 2onOe 6coeuteno,
nuo 0ic gluSii6ten fiir cine 9lusoe6.
mmg iinO giinitig. Iie Ser6itaui.
trdge iinO 3ufrieoeniteaeno, Die aoni-
(eute inn SnIan0 iinO 81 9lnfduicn
qeneigt, uno cS perOen bon ben
aoiileiten pielfo6 9efiirdhmgcn
ge6eat, oaB iic i6re 9luitrdae in &c.
miieu Gertiluoaren ni9t redt5eitig
6efommcn fonncn.
Gie glnfduie iino ieood ie6r con-
icrootiD, peil ii6er Oie fiinitigen
&reiS6ilOungen groBe llnlicber6eit
6erri6t. Son beribie0enen Seiten
fommen llnfeurlie be3iiglidb eines
@eiAditsriidganges, unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Sd)uade, nerpo Eeronen GpluGt SOfimh9so soact mN
bledJen Trdume eridopen0H Mi5ic 9rit Ndde- &opi
dmer5en SaaraSfaa bnobm OcS @c66rs mO Der Seba aa
tarr6 Ya1eOrdn, S6IOetopmg DOgfe grr0tbeu 8ittcrn
ans Ocm vSn9enSno", m ale SOgcn ngenblcr @crrnHAcn
BrHnOld in fr3cer 3et uHO StrifHrcn SGmninl %mUFS
SrGmpfaO nuO Mafbrnd mad elmer UGlig Wc5Ooc nu
einen SdJlaG ge6eilt uerOen.
m Meeie gnto,
2ent6eu griOat-au 1877 Gaf q. stry Hew yorf, q. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

6errD, 4. 0lcGonncIl, %. 9lllen, $.
Cotton, 9l. &unueL 3. Sort, 6. Sart,
Sort Siroup, M. Sill, $. S9pen.
thai, $. Sippett, 9iottiug5om unO
S'SeorD, Serren 3. q. GebOn, 8.
ASiunp6rep. W. q. @oBcrmon, s. g.
@oB, 9ieO. s. GQrcD, 9lep. 3. gDrnes,
s. @olf S. g. @oIf s. $. Stoob,
q WlonneD, s. gg. @ileg, 9. z.
Carlton s. g. @ooOmoro, S. @.
&oluierion Z. g9. Steinmeb, g9.
champion, 81. Mortin $. 81. ggorn.
far, s. S. gooo, $. 6. 9loIer, s.
S9losberg $. 5. Gcbier, 6. g. Sal.
Ion unO Q. Spert.
9hlf Dem Gompier .Gouboton"
oerieIbcn @eicIli1oit. Gopitdn s. 6.
9iDan begoben iib foIgen0e 9ouri.
item nad BrooiOence, nod Dem g}etu.
port, 9oIton Concord lno 2erington
ongelalieu iino: Serr lmo aSrou $.
30. Sanorod, Serr unO SSrou g. S.
Sorron Srau s. Motiinger, sSrou
Ni. Gorrop, 6rou 6. 9. SgIebart,
6rau s. Sutdins, 6rou aenueD,
5rls. q, S. Wlatiinger, s. 90. Bort
ieD, 30. Ball, 8. SO. @oer, 6. Sbl.
man @. 9e0ion 30. Sinaleton, 6.
Sibn 6. s. Stunt, S. q. @renorO,
g. g. NlcGermott, 6. S'9ieill nno
&enneD, Serren 6. s. 1urbin 6.
SoutborO, g. 96iue, 6. 9udoff, q.
GouroD, @. q. GonroD, S. Gonrop,
9. z. Soot6er, 81. 2aboult, Z. s.
Cooper, ". 9io6eriS, g9. S8. 9aDIor,
". @. Soiimon S. s. 8unf, S. 8.
9eigeI uno @6ilip 9eigel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

9lm Seller. II &eGnerin (oie
@liBtranen gegen einen @aIt eefaBt,
5um @iffolo): ,@ib Obadt, DAB uns
Die Sdweinsbaren nit 9raut ni9t
OuOonIGuit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

waau sriuaOne Osn DgaliImOre GorrspuuOsui".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
BIBLE SOCIETY CENTURY OLD.
President Expected to Address Mem
hers at Celebration,

Centennial of the organization of the
American Bible Society will be celebrated
in Washington Saturday. May 6, and Sun
day, May Z. in recognition of the close
connection between the society and dis
tinguished officers of the United States
government during the entire 100 years.
Twice the public meetings of the So
ciety were held in the hall of the House
of Representatives. One of these was
eighty years ago. the other forty. Con-
dition of public affairs today will not per-
nit the use of this hall for the centen-
NAL celebration, but it is proposed to
hold the principal meeting in front of the
Capitol, when it is expected the Presi-
dent will deliver an address.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson Is honorary
chairman of the committee arranging for
this celebration. With her win be as
ISOLATED John W. Foster and DIR. Merrill
f.. Gates. former presidents of the Ma
tiona Society.
Saturday. May 6, will be given over to
meetings for the young and Sunday
schools. There is to he a tableau or
pageant representing the history of the
Bible under the direction of Mrs. RAN
dolph Forrest and J. Wilder Tomlinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
POISON FOUND IN FOOD.
Given by Recipient to Boy, Who Be-
comes Ill-Woman Arrested.

Oscar NJ. Bartee, colored, who lives
at 1882 Wiley street northeast. was too
sick to eat some soup and jelly that
jeanette Davis. also colored. of 725 18th
street northeast. sent him. He gave the
food to Herbert Chung, the ten-year-
old son of his landlady, who became
Immediately i'll. The police department
was notified and the food turned over
to the District chemist. An analysis
showed that the soup contained arsenic
and the jelly crushed glass, the police
say. Detectives Warren and Evans
yesterday arrested the Davis woman,
who is employed at the bureau of fish
cries. on charge of assault with in
tent to kill. She later was released on
S 900 real estate bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
BOATS ARRIVING DAILY.
Business Active on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.

Operations along the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal are now in tli swing. Coal
laden boats are arriving daily. and are
being taken to the various coal Yards
about the harbor and at Alexandria to
unload. The first boat 20 arrive. No
90. capt. Underdonk, was locked out at
Georgetown Friday evening. and yes
terday several boats came in
The canal from this city to cum, Der
land ls full of boats, coal laden, con-
ing this way, but by Monday empty
boats viii be starting back to Cum
berland for their second load Tomor-
row TUESDAY shipments of coal to
the tinted States naval powder plant at
Indian Head will be resumed. and sew
eral boats with full loads of the coal
VIII be sent to Indian Head each week.
As the local demand for coal is quite
heavy. all that is now arriving is being
bSor bed. No coal viii he sent north
until after III" local demand is salts
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
HAT SALE FOR BENEFIT
OF THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Bad Weather Fails to Put Damper
on Interest in Millinery
Display.

Although it was a bad day for MILL
merry. large numbers of hats were sold
at the Hotel Lafayette yesterday at the
annual benefit held by the Washington
Junior League of the National Junior
Republic, Annapolis Junction, Md, for
the benefit of the republic.
The sale started at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning and continued until
clock last night. The first floor Of the
hotel at 18th and I streets was devoted
to the affair. which was under gen.
eral charge of Mrs. William +. Fen
dali. president of the Washington Ju-
Nor League of the National Junior Re
public.
Mrs. c. A. Richards was in charge of
the hat able: Mrs. Louis Lehr haG
charge of the fancy work table: Mrs
Theodore Baldwin and Miss Judge pre-
sided over the sale of flowers and para :
soils. There was a candy table. i'll
charge of Miss Helen Mullken. and a
parcel post table, in charge of Miss Ora
Hemphill.
The feature in the afternoon was a
Punch and Judy show and grab ba g
for the children. A tea and dance will
commence at O'Clock. Mrs. Myron
Parker is in charge of this latter
event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
IOWANS FORM ASSOCIATION.
Organize Cornell College Club With
Three Honor Guests.

With the president and two former
presidents of the college present.
graduates and students of Cornell
College. Mount Vernon. Iowa. organized
the Cornell College club of Washing
ton ut Il meeting held at the home of
Or. l.uciuc G. Clark at the Iowa apart
ments Friday night.
The honor guests were Or. Charles W.
Flint. president of Cornell College. and
two former presidents, DR.. William +.
King and DIR. James T.. Harlan.
officers of the Cornell College club
of Washington were elected as follows:
DR.. l.. c. Clarke, president: Cato Sells.
vice president: DIR. W. {. Alden. secre-
tary, and Representative Burton T..
Sweet, DR.. Benjamin s. Haywood and
\. NJ. Walker, executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
TUGS OUT OF SERVICE.
The Jeff and Winship Receiving
Needed improvements.

Work of installing a new engine in
the tug Jeff, belonging to A. j. Taylor
& Bro, of this city, is in progress at
the 10th street wharf. but IT viii be a
week before the vessel will be ready
for towing work. The Jeff was first
equipped with an engine that came out
Of the launch Mercedes, one Of the
boats captured from the Spanish navy
during the Spanish American war. The
machine proved rather light for tow
boat and heavier and more powerful
engine is being installed. When com
pleted the Jeff will be used for general
towing work about the harbor and on
the river in the vicinity of this city.
work is being pushed on the tug
Edith Goddard Winship. belonging to
the Consolidation Coal Company, and
she probably will be ready to resume
service tomorrow. The Winship is to
be used tender to the coal-laden
boats that come down the canal from
Cumberland and will tow them to their
unloading points about the harbor and
at Alexandria and Indian Head.
Since the close of the last coal sea-
son at this city the Winship had been
laid up at the wharf, foot of eth street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Members of the Party.

. Those making the trip are r. p
Andrews. president Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association; NJ. \ Leese. vice
president: Isaac Cans. second vice pres
ident: Charles !. Columbus. secretary:
f.. &. Graham. treasurer. and NJ. y. Ro
senberg. general counsel: \. G. West.
c. II. st. John and Scott Robinson of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company: -. NJ. Fisher +. l.. Hayes and
+. L. Marshall of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad: Russell o. Bean, Joseph
Berberich. William Brice. Abe Cohen.
j. Harry Cunningham. Jacob Eisen-
mann. VI. j. Falvey. Charles \. Gold
smith. William Hahn. John Havcns,
Ernest f.. IIerreil. J. Philip Hermann
f. 6. Hines. Ernest HUMPHREYS, Charles
Jacobsen. y F. Jorss r. V Killian.
Samuel Kimberly, Richard l.. Lamb.
Henry LanSburgh. Julius I.ansburgh,
Ralph ". Lee Lc Rov Livingston.
Frank F. Murray. Adolph Loehl. Will
liam +. GUIDE. ~. +. Cffterdingcr T. r.
pfterding.r. Joseph l.. Shipley. Joe
Sinnott. Jerry South. Anton stephan.
Joseph Strasburger. Lewis NJ. Thayer
Washington Topham. =. Zirkin. f.. g.
Rogers, J. &. Mccarthy and i. Mat
tingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. Johr s. NJ. ZIm-
mermann. director: assisted by
Mrs. Josephine NJ Barnhill, So
prano. at Stanley Hall. beginning
at 6:f5 o'clock this evening.
Program.
March. LAUNDERING Cannons."
F'ucik
overture. William Tell Rossini
tRequcsD
taJ Down VauxhaIl Way"
oliver
th) "A May Morning" DenZa
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Barnhill.
Grand selection. -'Tannhauser."
Wagrter
GtcquesO
characteristics. by the Swanee
River ............. MyddletOn
Rag oddly. ooh. You Iovable
Chile" ...-.......Na Van Alstyne
Waltz suite. a Summer Night"
Hall
Finale. Ala bama Jubilee. Cobb
The Star SpangIed Banner"
NO1s--l II concert W III fon'lunt
the Sunday evening concerts for
the season. outdoor band CON
ccr1s VIII be resumed Monday.
April Il, on the bandstand at
o'clock. and then AT the same hour
each Monday. Wednesday and
Friday until further notice.
United States Marine Eand Or
ch.Stra. William H. Santtlmann,
leader. at United States marine
barracks. tomorrow afternoon at
> 80 o'clock.
Program.
overture. "FingaI's Cave"
Mende lsSohn
(a) Sercnade $500. Moszkow
tbJ Nalse tTiSte. .SibeliuS
NioIouCelIo solo, ave Maria
Bruch. OPP 81
Musician Fritz Mueller
Grand scenes from "Hansel and
Gretel ..-........ Humperdin mex
Symphony. New WorId' Dvorak
ta) Adagio. Allegro motto. Oh
/ Largo. tcD ScherLo. cd Allegro
con fuocb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
OPPOSED BY COMMISSIONERS.
Report Unfavorably on Hollis Bill
Affecting Asylum and Jail.

The District Commissioners have re-
ported unfavorably on the bin intro
duced by Senator Hollis to place the
medical service OF the Washington
Asylum and Jail under the supervision
of the commandant of the Army Medi-
cal School.
IT is their belief that such A plan
would involve divided responsibility
which would necessarily initiate
against efficient administration and
thus adversely affect the welfare of the
patients.
The Commissioners say that criticism
of the Washington Asylum Hospital
has applied almost exclusively to phys
icaI conditions, and that it is but fair
to state that the service rendered by
the members of the medical staff of
the institution has been cminentiy sat
Sfactory.
LAS the Commissioners have over and
over again pointed out. states their
report. the buildings and equipment
at this hospital are woefully made
quate, and nothing less than a com
plete new plant can satisfactorily
remedy this condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
TO START PRACTICE APRIL 10.
Local Rife Clubs Now Number 80.
With 1890 Members.

Rife clubs numbering thirty-eisht and
with a membership of 1900 have been
organized in this city since January Is
last, according to an announcement
made by the National Rifle Association
of America. which has headquarters in
this city These clubs will start out
door practice at the rife range of the
United States Marine Corps at Win
throp Md, tomorrow. and will continue
throughout the summer months.
The national association is conducting
great campaign to organize Il large
number of clubs all over the country
Ten or more citizens of the United
States in any town or county near
which a rife range could be construct
ed are eligible to organize a civilian
rifle club. The government has stored
4way in its arsepals approximately
10000 krag rifles. and 10000. coo ball
cartridges for them. which it will issue
free to organized rife clubs affiliated
with the national association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
TO SPEAK At FORUM MEETING.
Representative Nolan and Miss Eth
eridge Explain Salary Bill.

Representative John ]. Nolan of Cal
ifornia. author of the bill TO increase
the pay of government employees. Will
be the principal speaker at the Grover
Cleveland Community Forum meeting
in the Public Library this after
noon at , o'clock. He will set forth
the principal arguments for the enact
ment of the bill which guarantees that
the minimum pay of any person EN-
ployed by the United States shall he
not less than So per day
Another speaker will he Miss Flor
ence Etheridge, temporary treasurer of
the Federal Employees Union, who Will
open the general discussion on the
merits of the measure. a. j. DriScoll.
president Of the forum, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Theme of Address ct Rockville by
J. M. Saunders.

Vocational Opportunities was the
subject of an address delivered by J.
Moria Saunders. principal of O Street
Vocational School in this city. before the
teachers and parents Of children in Mont
gomcry county. at Rockville Friday.
The speaker indicated with charts jus;
where Montgomery county stands in ed
ucation and in the number of children
attending school iii comparison with
other counties in Maryland. He urged
that a greater effort he made to get all
children of school age into school aud
to keep them there. where the! might
learn some trade which would Civ"
weight and balance to themselves. their
respective communities .,nd to the state
Others who spoke were Rev. A Il. Lea
aud Miss Mary Magrudcr A II. Owens.
president of the teachers association,
introduced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
GIVE tom THUMB WEDDING"
Mount Pleasant Sunday School Chill
dren Present Play.

The primary department Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Sunday school
presented a Tom Thumb Wedding
Wednesday evening Percy Eussel. ir
and Peggy Eckels unprecedented the
characters of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thumb
Wellington Barts was the minister
Enid Anderson was the maid of honor
and Milton Rothcry the best man. The
bridesmaids were Alice Hunter Anna
Tracy. Margaret Carter. Mary SIeman
Elaine Hartly and Florence Rose
1anthe Baker. Marion Rose. Katherine
Marceron and Betty Schmaltz were the
ribbon bearers The flower girls were
Mary Crane and Doris Triom. and the
ushers, George Earnshaw. John Thomp-
son. Robert Wilson. Robert Mansfield
Spencer HeWinS and Cleld Anderson
The chorus was composed ot katherin
Andrews. Janice Burroughs Marion
Burns. Mary Davis. Alice Buchanan.
Kenneth milford. Henry Bradford
William Bradford. Ford Young. Robert
Petzold. Earnest Hough. William Rus
sell. James Burns and Charles Birds
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
BUSINESS MEN GUESTS
OF STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Officers of Retail Merchants Asso-
citation and Others Take Trip
Aboard the Majestic.

\ party Of business men. officers and
governors of the Retail Merchants As
sociation. and others left yesterday aft
ernoon on the steamer Majestic to
participate in the formal inauguration
of the service of that boat on the
Potomac They are TO visit a number
of lower river findings and are sched-
uled 70 reach home early tomorrow
morning.
The officers and governors of the
Retail Merchants Association are the
guests of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company on the trip. The
Majestic is to serve river landings that
do considerable business with this City,
and the association is greatly interested
in the enterprise. The steamer recently
has been refitted and moderniZed. more
than forty steam heated and electrical
ly lighted staterooms having been
built. All are supplied with hot and
cold running water.