davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

ner Sd)nciter 10 gltt gebolien batte.
g8ir ale qreiien, ueun einnal etneS
ron uns nidt gon3 nntnter lit, einIa3
5u Sanldr."
Ger Ganlac grperte, Oeiien Salipt.
duartier Iib in Der apotbete Ger GoiD
Qrug 60, an SebSter uno @alnut,
beiin6et, fomlte nod bon pielen drt-
6eren @crionen er5dbleu, oenen &ml.
fac ebenio geboIfeu bat Die ben Itit'
llieGern Der Burnett 5uuilie. SAT-
tdglih tounicn 2ellte 5ll ibm, Die oes
2obes ooQ it1l6 iiber 0as, mas 8anIdc
an ibnen beruirft boi, Ddpreno oicle
onoerc, sic itA cbenfaQS in itDlehten
@eiuno1eitS3uItanoen bcftnoen @r-
tunoioung iiber Die @irftng oes Witt.
tells ein3ieben. Seoermunn fam Die ge'
Diinidte glnsfinlt ,er6olten, obne Dd-
oqtrh irgen0pelAe 8erpfli4tung 5u
Ibernelmen.
8anlac fam in trgell0 elmer Der
finfaebn alpctbeten Der 8op Drug W.
crlangt lper0cn, m1o ebenio in Der
Gom glpothete IN @opinstun; in Der
Satntebed 2lpot6efe IN McmpOrt; bei
G. 8. GarreQ in 2uolOw; in 9ope's
4pctbete in 2atpnia; bel 6 Us j..
@rainer nj @abiipnpille; in Sero-
! lfino's 9(potbefe IN RorluuuO, un0 het
2;Obr sc. 3Iiff in GbeOiot.
SS5n ie0er Staot oes Cincinnati Si-
,ttifts lit etn gpothefer, melder GaT-
Icr nerfnltft -9lu7eIoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
~. @anse,
SinS bic gDrtertitnngen fir cine &C.
waltigt stasOehnnHs oes SiIis'
iperfS.
gam grifen Der arisssnOttleioeIiSen
i'm alten VaterinnS.

Gin Gimflang nit ben In csr leBten
RlrianmIltna ocr TeiltidpSeiterr,'
llngnriidlen S5ilisgeieaidDait gefaBte.'
pciAliiiie iiir cine aeinaItiac slns'
nebriing oee Silisiuerfes, fnnoen i'd
qeitern aben0 oic WiitgIieoer oes 81
ilnnjauSidnliies, iclpie oieieiiIger 'es
9,orlianees i'm Ieutidlen Stub 5u eiiiar
uernibei.oen Sititng ciii. Ter niige'
regts Blan, 6us Sanllnciiperf ~ 3r'
fitrii Su-d, ein adrteniultcm IiIIf ~.
liiinniem, IN nonatlid,cn Nnien 5dpl.
5aren Weitrngen onrdSmnIbreiL luliroe
1Ilpcnicin bciiirpcrtet irno iHil ods
gserf beainueii 5u tonneil. iunroea 5li'
iidd'i, Die oerren ;ocls, 4tenier mo
aamercn oils ansidutt eriloitrit, lin
zoe Irlden Der aarten bclorgen ~
lciien. 10 ocb bieieIben balonoglidA;
gr gerfbeililia gelangen foutien.
Ter 9Ilisidliib fam 5li Dem Sdlnlle.
bai fas @ert niir o'aun erfclgre'dj
mrfeeiiibrt speroen fonne, iDenn Die
dln;ierige Arbeii unter Der aoiltrcuc
zines ipe3iea fir oosieIbc peranlagiell
perrn iteben. Der gapiiiermaben ais
@cueral.eeiter fimsireii ioa. Sin Ole
ies perannpcrtlidIe santt tuiiroe Serr
lpas .Retiier. Der ssinalt3ietretar Der
Silisgeicllid,aft, ditseriebcn uno es
ipurbc ermdfstigt, iofort iein Saiipt'
1liariier, bas, pie er Gigab, IN Der
@iiiee oes 8olfsblatts 9Ids fiiioen
.piro, gu erciinen. Der glnoroniIng
oes 9luSifniies ,ufolge, miro Serr
Wsnier, fpie nnaeii;brt. Die Smtptlei'
lung oes Gnrtenipitenls iibernebneil
mo audi fiir Se ginjieblng Der nin.
raiiifeli Qeitr1ee, Die baiui Il oerl
,Sai,ptidabneiiier !Suelienlann ab5u.
Iicfcrn iin6, Gorge traeen.
Die 9erren 5b. glbsrs, u. 9orba4
unb gbas. Wsnisr iprrben als 4uss
ihub truannt. I'M Ginlabung,n an
bic prGiibenten unb SetreiGre diler
Osutiten gereins Der Stabt, aller Girs
tenpsreine obne llnierihieb BET Hon,
iciiion unb anbere b.m Silfsnerf gin
ltia gtiinnte 8iirser aiisjui6ideE, iia
nnl nddifen Mtontaq, ben iS..
absnbs 8 ilbr, gu elmer MaH.ns8sr'
iommluns I'm .Deuifhen &lub- sirs
Sufinben, in peIder bic Or. uRb
BeiIe, pie bic aampagne ,ur Gsipins
nuns bon minbeiiens 10000 Ginsel<
mlislleoern, rsip. JdbressSubiiribeus
ten lin ons Silfsperf binirhsefiibrt
iperben fam, beIprofen perben fol-.
alut forI In bieier 8erfammluug Der
5inan5s sausfdub auf minbsitens LOO
Utttslieber erb0rt unb Fdmpagnsdus.
f6iiFs refp. Ssams iiir bas Ginbolsn
Der Subitriptionen ernannt iperben.
Nm Der seiirisen Derfammluns, be
iebr entuiiaitiid perlief, nabmen Die
5srren Ridter u. 81. 9Ripperi, SoiparS
ESitrIiser, Colon SGptt. Sans Saurt,
Jreb. 5ols, 5eurp ailbers, glas.
Wenier, Jobn R. aammeron unb u.
Gorba1 tbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
iporb.n. Geit Gsptsmbsr 1916 murbsrl
bsnHad 2473 periOneu setobtet ober
rertpunDet.
Ypitneiiterim uxb NOffs
meifter
Wsstn anseblider Il ntsra
fhlaeunap ptrbaftet.

d. guHg ptrbd fef.
3anespills g., IL. Veg. Jrl.
6slen 10. puff, bic gloitmsiifsrin DDn
Duncan 5alIs, purpe am Wontae in
rieier StdDt bon pOittnipsitor O. e.
yseiuIon unb Marjdaa Bert Wulter
oni cine BON ben gunbss @robsss
i4ipOrsnen segsn iie trbo6ene stnf!dss
ipeaen diigeblifer llnresslmdbigteitsn
rerbcfiei. Wie perldutei, iolI "a Iid
i'm pOiiamt in Duncan gals um Elm
9efisit BON 500 banbsln. Jrdnlein
Duff iuurbe nah Columbus gebrdtt,
um gunbssrid)tsr Cater Dorgsfiibrt
3u iuerben.
am WOrltoa Roflinittds ipurbe aud
grlep s. Sobnlon. b,r poiiineiiter
pOn 8rotap UiorgaH 60, feitasnoms
men, ipsidsr ansstlaat III, 6slb i'm
9etrags porr$1s.95 unisrifldgeu 5u
tobeu. Gr befinbst ii4 in 5aft in
Columbus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Ser guritpR benti6er SOrpsoO
buutsitreitfrdite in ben
&anal.

Sn Der Rd4t pom 26. gum q. Gt'
tobsr, 10 melbste Der 4Omiralfab,
itieben Gbeile unierer 2orpsoo6Oot'
Strsittrdite aus Der beutiaeR sSuat
bur6 bic Strabe DoOsr-Galuis bis
3ur ainie GOlteitons- gOuIOgns in ben
GnsliI6eu aanal Dor. Die llpternehs
mung itelt sinsrieits benz pagsmutbi'
gen g.tbGtisungsbraug unierer Sot'
psoObootpaiis elm rubmpples SergnlB
aus, unb.rerIeits bsiast Die ertpieisns
ptogIlateit. oab beuiihe le6erpaner'
StreittrGfte ungsbinbert biz in bcr
aanal bringsn tOunten. bab Der ers
tunbungsz unp Da9eienit uuf rsai
I6paden Jiiben iiest. 9a bic beut'
ib.n StreittrGfie BON einsm &pmlao'
bore gsfiibrt lpurosn, - ME es IN Der
Wlittbsilung bes glomiralita6s beiB:,
BON Rommobpr. Wlihelien - 10 III
an3un,bmen, bag e ii9 I'm cine gro'
bere 3abI Don gooten banoelte. Deb
bisIs bic iyabrt Don oer beuti4en BUD!
bis in ben aannI = Don GuJbapsu
ober 9remerbGben Biz sur StraBs
9oper-Galais betrdgt bic Gniisrs
nuns bsreits $40 Sesmsilen - uubes
merit BON ben sHsliiben StreitirGftsu
aus5ufiibreu psrmodten, pirft Elm eis
ssntbiimli9es 9idt duf bic aufnrt'
iamt.it Der geiabungen Der ansebIitI
5abIr.idsn snsIiihen 9orpoiteriabra
seus., iofpie aui bic geiammtsn Side
runssmabreaeln. 2lls uniere &reu5er
am 3. De5ember 1914 BEL ibrsm 9Ors
itoB Yarmoutb uno am 16. Se5em6s-
Scar6orousb, SartIepool unb WbitbD
bombarbirt batteU, .rbob ii9 in gngs
lamb Elm Sturm Der gntriiituns ii6sr
bds @erIuatn bss 9orpoiteneienItss
Sumals Gubert. Der Grits 2orb Der
qlomiralitdt. es lei ni4t m6slia, ii5
s,seu iol9e Streif3iige su iaibeH.
Cine 6abrt iibsr bic rIbmal." RorDIes
tonne raid ausgefii1rt ipsrben. Ran
Tonne ben GeiuO an Iolden llnterns6.
munseu taum bipOeru. nun 6anbelt
es iid nm cine 5abrt iiber bic
.fbmale HorbIss" biruus! 2lber aud
Iiest pirb bic britii6e abmirulitat
tpobl I'M cine Grti9ulbigung ni6t
DerIss.n Iein. Smmerbin biirfte Die
I0ffentli9e Weirurs in Gnglanb Elm
gefuifss S6amgeiii6l ni9t per5rraer
lt0nnen. Der gOritOb unIersr Sorpcs
bObOote In ben adndI 6ebeutet eineu
barten Sdla9 fir bas gInie6en Der
britii6en 5lotte.
Gs lit nift bas srIie Mal, bdb uus
Iere 9orpeboboots BON ibren Stiib
punttsn aus nett, unb erfoIarsif,e
Sd6rt.n unternOmmen baben. 0ehrs
fad ssIdns Is ihnsn, fsinbIi6es
Sdiffsmatsrial 5u Osrni6ten. Sm
f,rnsn Often, gIsit gu gesinn bes
artsses, perfentts oas Sorpebubuot
80 80" ben iapdniiben areu5sr ,Sds
tatftio- DOT SiiHqtau am IL. Otto
Der 1914. Su Der Rorbfse tpurSe fers
ner am II. 2lusuif 1915 Elm enaliI5er
sreu5.r Der .aretbuid- 9laiIe BON
sin.m bsutT6en Sorpsbpboot p:rni4=
tet. Damn ipurb, seleesntlih eineg
9orifoBes unierer 9orpebobcote in Der
Nadi bonn 10. gum IL. Gsbruar Sies
fes syubres Elm moSsrHtr sneIiFher
Rr.u5sr bonn ,2lrobis@s1pp psrIsntt.
gnbli9 fpurben nod cine Rsibe tlsis
n.r fsinbliber GabrSeuse bon uuIes
rem Sorpebobootsr ssriiDrt. Ser
Rubmsstog fir bic beutihe 5orpsbos
bootspaffe NOR Der 81. wlai bi,fes
Sdbrss. Sier bsipiss re In Der G1laft
ISor stm Ssassrra,, Sab iis li4t nur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Gin fraasDiiiber 3eritbrer
RAD elmer & olltItpH mi!
einem britif 4enSrans'
portb dmpfer geiun<

Berlin, II. Deg. 9luf brdbtloIeTs
Wsse nab Sabpine. Die lebsriees
g1adri6tsn 4ssntur fdgt: sDsutidt
3eifungen tbeilen nit, bag Der trar'
soIiibe 5orpsSoboot3ritSrsr ryata-
gan, Der nad elmer aplliiipn NIT .i'
mem britii6en 5rnnspprtbampfer nns
.ersesansen, Der finite fruuaoliid:
3erii6rer 1T, Der tpdbreno bes ArieSes
nuf bisie Dsii. 3u Grunos s.saneen
it,"
es iit bi.s bag erft. Mal, bab ets
iuog ii6er ben llntergane Der ~gatd'
gan" betannt s.iporben IN. Sas Boot
iuurbe i'm Sabre 1903 gebaut unb mar
BON 307 5onu.n Waf.rOerbrdnsung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
0rcber Suuanlt tn ber
fraxSbHi6en 6ammer.
aas Der atts.orbReis grisOn ausrisf.
DAP Tran3ofsu ri6t peitsr idmpfer
ipItsR, I'M RuBIuuo apntaniino.
pei gu ii9erH.

paris, II. 9e3. Sn Der Oepus
!irtsu.ammtr faub am Wontos elm
fur9tbnrer sumult nGbrsnb Der Be-
ratbuns Der MiIitGrporlaae Ttatt, als
Ger SSialiit gri5On srtIGrts, bab bi:
Jran5oien nitt ipeitr fdmpfsn fols
ten. I'm Rublano ben 9eiib bon 9oHs
itauiinopel gu iihern. gri5on fpuro.
bon allen S.iien bes SnuI,s inter.
brohen unb er tpurbe bon einieer
abseorbneten pIs 9srritfer b.5sidnst.
Giner rief ibm su: .Mie bel bdben
Sic fir bieie i6mubise 4rbeit Don
DeutfhIdnb srbnlteng'
griscu tpurbe bdnn fiir bic Sduer
zines Monats aus Der Sammer aiiss
sef4loHen.
3ar 9ieolaus uHS N0nis Serbinano
Don Humduieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Wie Grdn5oen uub Bel
sier TIRE tisenen
QanbsItute t1bteu.

Berlin. IL DEFENDER. Sm Mos
nat QoDsmbsr iinb in cem beieBien
@<bist tn Granir.i9 uub geIgish BON
pem ariiIIsrisfsusr obsr ben 9ombnl
Der gnisnieS5lisser 10 Mdnnsr, II
;vuutn unb Z ainber setBbtei unb 40
Rauass uns 90 Eiab1 ssruuHot!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

1nmin bss prdiibenien WiIion be-
ainnt. gs uuroe am Wontag bsfinitir
feitgelteat, bab iis alle eriudt porbeH
iinb ober erludt fnerbsn, I'm amte gu
blsiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

amiterbam t2. DeJeruber
Cine 9erliner Oepeide faet, odB acr
aonis 8eroinnrib BON Riuntdnien III
Reni, geiiarabierL aneefmltnen iei
ino Der aaiier bon 9tublano ori
Oieniing bort ertportet ,perbe. 9eioe
WiSnardeu iino Don mebrsrsi gsini.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

MerSen ON Sienitag IN Eteri,
YeiInrabien, 5iiiauunentrefien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
as gail5t H btnef bes
prGfibenten million
bIeibt i'm 4mt.

Ddfhington. D. g., II. Ds,.
Jebes WitsIieb bes aabinsts bes
qrdiibentsn Milfon. nit nisIIsi6t ber
nIIsinissn 9iuSnabme bss General.
onipaIts Gresprb, !pirb mad bsm a.
.RSrs i'm amts blsiSsas sDana Der ssas
Evening star., 1916-01-14
554,725 BALES OF COTTON
USED DURING DECEMBER
Census Report Shows an Increase
Over the Same Month
of 1914.

Cotton used during December amount
with 450,S69 in December, 1914, the cen
sus bureau today announced.
Cotton consumed during the five
months ending December 81 amounted
to 2,532,599 bales, against 2,122,01S in
1914.
Cotton on hand December 81, in con-
suming establishments, was 1,S57.663
bales, against 1,343.229 on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1914. and in public storage and
at congresses, J,191,1SS bales, against
5,137,9O2 in 1914
Cotton spindles active during De-
cember numbered 31.724.095, against
30,43S,963 in December, 1914.
Imports amounted to 43.679 bales,
for the five months ending December
81. 123, bales, against 100,299 in 1914.
Exports during December were 5JS,-
313 bales. against 1,202,1 lis in Decem-
ber, 1914, and for the five months ended
December 81 they were 2,42l .5S4 bales,
against 2,G07, ,164 in 1914.
LinterS not included in foregoing fig
ures were: Consumed during December.
1850 bales. against 2J,247 in 1914; on
hand December 81 in consuming estab-
lishments. 211,231. against 99.571 in
1914, and in public storage and at COM
presses, 149, ,202 bales, against 1881 in
1914. Linters consumed during the five
months ended December 81 amounted
Linters exported were IL, 1,629 bales,
against 30,431 in 1914. and for the five
months. 1853 bales, against 44,495
bales in 1914
Evening star., 1916-01-14
LATIN AMERICANS
REACH NEW HAVEN
Delegates to Scientific Con-
gress Cordially Received in
Yale University City.
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
SENDS NOTE OF GREETING
Party Finally to Disband in New
York, Many Members Return
ing to Washington.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January IA
The delegates to the recent Pan -Ameri-
can Scientific Congress came to New
Haven today as guests of the New Ha-
ven Chamber of Commerce and of Yale
University They were taken on a
sightseeing tour of New Haven, and
later were entertained at luncheon at
the Yale dining hall, where they were
welcomed by President Arthur T. Had
ley. their host.
Former President William H. Taft
was to have spoken at the luncheon,
but was unable to be present owing to
an engagement made several months
ago. as he explained in a letter regret
ting his absence.
In his letter he also said:
81 have the deepest sympathy in every
movement to bring the two Americas
together and to unite as a real force
in determining the International poll
cies of the world all the nations of this
hemisphere. I am quite in accord with
the suggestion of the present Secretary
of State to this end, and / sincerely
hope that out of his suggestions some
Evening star., 1916-01-14
PRICE MURDER CASE GOES
TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON
Closing Argument Resumed in Min
neapolis at Trial in Which Wash
ingtonian Is Implicated.

MINNEAPOLIS. January 14.-Clos-
ing arguments to the jury were re-
sumed in district court here today
where Frederick T. Price is on trial
for the murder of his wife. Mary Frid-
ley Price, member of a wealthy family.
1t was expected the case would reach
the jury this afternoon.
During cross-eXamination yesterday
Price admitted that when lad OF
hfteen he was sent to Wisconsin
training school for beating a woman
over the head with a club.
Charles D. Etchison of Washington.
D. c., who. after his arrest on a joint
indictment with Price. swore that the
latter paid him for his silence regard
ing the alleged crime, testified Price
had twice told him he had twice de-
stroyed Mrs. Prices will.
Price denied the story told by Etchi-
son that Price pushed Mrs. Price from,
a cliff and then struck her on the head
with rock, killing her, to inherit her
money.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Announces Cordial Reception.

Receptions are to be given in Boston
by the mayor. by the Governor of Mas
sachusetts and by other representative
men of that city and state, and the
women of their families
The party. which is in charge OF Ohm
Barrett. director general of the Pan
American Union and secretary general
of the Pan-American Scientific Con-
gress, will leave Boston Sunday, reach-
ing New York Sunday night, when 1t is
to disband.
Many of the delegates, however, are
to return to Washington by Wednes-
day, to attend the ball to be given at
the Pan-American Union building by
the Latin American diplomats in honor
of the President and Mrs Wilson.
One telegram received in Washington
today from a member of the party
said. in part:
THE delegates are everywhere meet
ing with a most cordial reception. and
are thoroughly enjoying the opportun-
ity of seeing the cities and universities
included in the itinerary and of meet
ing the representative men and women
who are entertaining them. 1t can be
said that up to the present the tour
has been great success, without a
single unfortunate incident to mar it.
When it is borne in mind that the
party numbers $50 persons, of whom
sixty are women and children; that
they completely fill one special train
of seven parlor cars, must be loaded
and unloaded many times in and out
of automobiles and conveyed from
Evening star., 1916-01-14
DEATHS IN MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Catherine Tolson and Mrs.
Sarah A. Fisher Succumb.
.espondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. Catharine I. Tolson,
wife of Judge Alfred C. Tolson of the
orphans court for this county, who died
at her home near Colesville Monday
evening. following long illness. took
place yesterday morning from st. Johns
Catholic CHURCH, at Forest Glen, a very
large gathering attending. The serv-
ices We're conducted by Rev. Charles O.
Rosensteel. pastor Of the church, as
sisted by Rev. John T. Coolahan. pas
tor of st. Mary's Church, Rockville.
Burial was in the cemetery near the
church.
Mrs Sarah Agnes Fisher. widow of
George w. Fisher. died yesterday morn
ing at Point of Rocks, Md, aged sixty
one years. She is survived by two sons
Albert d. Fisher of Point of Rocks
and Thomas S. Fisher of Boyds, this
county. Burial will be at Monocacy
cemetery, Beallsyille. this county, to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Fisher was a
daughter of the late George W. Spates
Of this county.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
LAUDS THE GOVERNMENT
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Gen. Mcintyre of Insular Bureau
Points to Reforms Under Gov.
Harrison.

Praise of the administration in the Phil
lppines of Governor General Harrison is
included in a special report on the isia ands
by Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief Of
the insular bureau.
''The high motives which prompted Mr.
Harrison's acceptance of his Office" Gen.
Mcintyre says, have guided his conduct
thereof. He has labored INCREASINGLY, and
as result of these labors he has gained
the admiration and respect of the people
of the islands.
Says Law and Order Prevail.
"As a consequence, the excellent state
of law and order prevailing in the Chris
tan provinces of the Philippine Islands
is better assured than it has been at any
time in the past, while the penetration of
schools and sanitary work in the portions
Of the islands inhabited by the wild people
and Moros, particularly the latter is be-
yoHd the most sanguine expectation of
two years ago
THE unfortunate condition existing
IN the legislature which resulted in a
failure for three years to pass the an
nual appropriate bill and the failure
to provide revenues by necessary tax
alton has been replaced by a spirit
of good will anu cooperation between
the two-houses.
The legislative treatment of the
Moros and other non- Christian inhab
itants not represented in the Iegisla-
ture has been more liberal than at any
time in the past"
In Good Financial Condition.
Financially, the report says, the is
land government is in good condition
in view of the public work it has un-
dertaken. Its financial difficulties, it
adds. are all temporary in character
and have had the advantage of pre-
venting a heavy public debt.
Gen. Mcintyre asserts that reports
| that political considerations have en-
| tered into the island civil service dur
ling the last two years or at any other
statement of the situation to show the
reason for an uneasy feeling among
American employees which. he declares.
| existed before the present administra-
| tion took office.
Parties Favor Pending Bill.
the islands, he says, favor passage of
the pending Philippine BILL although
the least powerful of the three favors
insertion of a definite date when indie
peudence shall be granted.
A negligible number of Filipinos are
said to wish the United States to re-
tain control permanently, and a ma
jority of the Americans there favor
passage of the bill without the promise
of ultimate Independence.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
closer bond between those nations may
be created"
Program Closely Followed.

Private kilograms received in Wash
ington today report that the tour of
eastern cities and colleges being made
by the Latin American delegates to the
Pan American Scientific Congress and
the women of their families is proceed
ing with clock precision anl the
great satisfaction of the distinguished
visitors to the United States VINO are
the guests of the government.
The party, which is occupying A spe-
clal train of seven private cars. LEFT
New York city this morning Tor Ne"
Haven. Late this afternoon the tour
lists will proceed to Boston. arriving
there about $50 o'clock tonight. The
program in Boston for Saturd and
Sunday is perhaps the most extensive
one OF the entire trip, and will include
visits to the institutions and places OF
interest. not only of Boston. but OF
Harvard University, where the Dee
gates Will be entertained by President
Lowell.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
MRS. BAHRENBURG IS GUEST
Mrs. I. w. Ball Gives Luncheon in
Her Honor.

In honor of Mrs. Carrie Alexander
Bahrenburg. president of the Woman's
Relief Corps, Mrs. Isabel Worre1l Ball
was hostess at a patriotic luncheon at
the Ebbitt House yesterday.
Those who greeted the national presi-
dent included Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dor
sew. Mrs. Ida v Hendricks, Mrs. Ida j.
Hart, Mrs. Margaret A. Walker Mrs.
Nora b. Atkinson, Mrs. Alice Slime.
Mrs. Jennie 7. Thompson, Mrs. Mary ".
Fauth. Miss Moree Z. Buckles. Mrs.
Berwick, Mrs Harriet E. Herbert, Mrs.
d. l.. Rice. Miss Marie Rice and Mrs.
Augusta NJ. Tasker. -,
Evening star., 1916-01-14
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In sad and loving remem-
| brance of my devoted husband. WILL
LIAM KNOX BROWN. who died eight
years ago today. January IA, 1905. for
a brighter world.
He is sleeping. free from all pain.
Oh wake him not. sweet Spirit 10 suffer again
He slumbers 50 sound!y. oh. let him sleep on;
His sickness is ended his troubles all gone.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE ANNIE.
CLARKE. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our darling daughter and
sister. KATHERINE DRISCoLL
CLARKE, who departed this life sew
en- years ago today, January "a. 1908.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
CUNNINGHAM. In fond remembrance
of nv dear brother, LOGAN NJ. Gun
NINGHAM who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today, January IA,
1914.
Oh. for the touch OF vanished bnnd.
And the sound of voice that is still
BY HIS SISTER, MAUDE L. STEEP.
CUNNINGHAM. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear son and broth
err LOGAN NJ CUNNINGHAM, who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
January IA, 1914
OFT we wander to the graveyard.
Flowers with tender cnre
On the grave Of our dear loved one
Who IS sweety sleeping there
BY THE FAMILY:
DAVIS. In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother, DR.. GEORGE
w DAVIS, who departed this life two
wears ago today, January IA. 1914.
When to your grave we come so sad.
Our fa ith and hope stronger grow
For just beyond the grave wen walt
To greet you at the golden gate.
BY PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS.
HANLON. In sad but loving renem-
brance of our beloved brother
THOMAS, who died one year ago to-
day, January IA. 1915.
BY HIS BROTHERS. TIMOTHY, JACK
AND DAN
JOUVENAL. In sad and loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, Alloy
SIOUS G. JOUVENAL. who departed
this life six years ago today. January
IA, 1910.
1 often think Of you
When sitting all alone, ,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE CATH
ERNIE.
O,BRIEN. In loving memory OF MAR
Gus, who died two years ago today,
January II, 1914.s-
Only, gone to endless ssday.----tYIFE.-.'
Evening star., 1916-01-14
MISS ADDAMS IS ASKED
ABOUT DISARMAMENT
Replies No Nation in Europe Will
Have Men Or Money for
Another War.

When Miss Jane Adams of the
Woman's Peace Party was before the
Senate military affairs committee yes
terday presenting arguments against
the increase in tbs army and navy pro-
posed by the administration, Senator
Fletcher asked whether she believed it
safe to assume there would be disarma-
ment after the war. She responded tina t
no nation would have enough money or
men left to carry on another war. Sena-
tor Thomas suggested Bulgaria and
Serbia were going through the third
war in Il short period of time.
Miss Adams remarked that nations
were like boys and that the boys with
knuckles were the ones likely to get
into scraps. Senator Catron said he
was willing to assume that Germany
was the boy with knuckles. if she would
tell him what she would have recon-
mended to France about throwing away
EnuckleS.