davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
a0itteringer.
Soponmisfionen

VuHmlRlloHt
6gr fuuteret, ie abl ar. 10 ........ 49,. 49,. S57i8O1
Gf 5orn, Soma, Daaos Uin0en 49,. .......... 200
Tacoma, 8afb, oeO 9Pisioner Rieien, ben Oanife Sir.
fs enaeife MISUNDERSTANDING ....... ........ 800
Tacoma, gaf6, DeO MisnonGr NieNen Den oanife Sir.
fs oonite llnooomsorening ...... ........., 376
Sacionile, ia, Iiels y. Grtctien .............s, 200
Blair, Nebr, Rrs. Simon gbrienhn .............. 200
Gf &orn, "a, Smaa pfgers Wisionss9nb 49,. 6tO
Naupaca, @is. gor Grelers Digb, So6n anOenen, 400
Cation, Cali, 5nmamieIs Dagbs. misunderstanding 1000
aiiamnlen s575f52
SnbianermisfiOnen:
asr foitteret. k ad. Rr. 10 ................. sls7472
ef Sorn. Somo. ploos Uaa0en 49,. ..... 200
Sncfionpile, So, Riels q. erefien ............... 200
MlaneOo, Calf, ct SsnoagsifoleOffer ............ 100
gToir. 0ebr Ders gimou Ghritenfen ....... 200
elf Sorn. ia. gmaa Rfaers WisfionsJGfub 49,. $40
@anpncn, Bis. Dor 5reIrrs gQgby So6n anorien 200
@reenpiie, Mie, til aoiifOIen, @uhap aoolpb Rtet
fen, G6rinnn GnaIO Riefen 70. 81 .......... 200
9idummen sis97s 80
noremisfionen
asr fuitteret, ie abl.o SIR. 10 ..l.......~..... $28sf79
eff Sorn, Soma, Uloos Nnbien ......~. ...t...... 200
SocfionDile, Sn, 0eIs 4. Gricten ...........+...s 200
Blair, Rcbr, Mrs. Simon Gbritenfen ............ 200
ef Sorn, 5n, Snlaa gigers WighonsGub ....... 6f0
aIontc are0s, pe6 Z. 90. 3ffcber ............... 3639
aiIamrmen $4,000 s
ormonmisiionen
Jsr fofteret, ie abl. Nr--t0 ............. $2i8870
eH Sorn, Soma, Uiabs gQo6fen ....... ......... 200
Socfionpifle. So, Hiefs 4. gricfen ......-....... 200
Mcgabb, ST.. emaus Diebs. aDinoef. ............ 1900
aafammen $22o77o
I6er0omsbiemmet
Sr fuiteret, Ie abl. CIR. 8 ................ $3.50
gn Corn, Soma, Maos Wooen .........a...... 200
SaefonDille. SoDa, NsIs 2. Gricffen ............. 200
aHiammen $3.50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
sd ~arsosmisfiomen.
NtIontic Qrehs.

5er tOhieret ior, fe 9r. 40, DHos abl, $9i2.54. get6onia
groOftpn, q. g. saIens aQa6. $3.50. @eifbroof, Mc, 8 T. b.
go. Iuh. Wgb. 1928. Bolton, Mnsf, getbauia Meb. 10c. gSeft.
broot Ne lngoonisiQreningen dpedeID $4,000 og Q. l. 3. eL
gRgb. $4fA3. grooflun. u. D., Salems (SpcielD $34.00. Aeit.
broof, DE, DIR. ". 6abretlS 0peeielD $40. groofIpn, u. D.,
golenS Dagb. f~peceI1 Si730. Bolton, G2nsf, getbonia Dab. Zoe.
1iHnmmen $563.00. No0taget meo 9nf.
3. y. 1fieber. areosfasferer,
43 gapIiton Ct, Samann glafn. Bolton, Rasf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15


fuI0 al Sol og 9Rrfeiang. @art1e-
rem, Sauien, planteoe iteoiegrsnne
Greer paa @rnpene og IaueOe neg
le anIpg. an0re bDggeOe 5tentrap-
per % after anore bugge0e @rao.
item al ben 6oiOe Souoiten til falos
ne aammeraters @rape. De fanr
Iaa Dproige 0tinoesmarfer. ION bi
fan gipe Dem unoer iaaoanne 6or-
6oI0.
ar6eioet par oesoerre life aoen
5are. 5 ben Sio, ri 5ao0e itaaet
Der, oar Der nlIereOe fal0en aoifil.
lige 8rannter / Rpr6eoen. Meu ri
mente, oi baooe Defining % bleo
itaaenoe. &pis pi blot par gaaet
bort, men oi fan OespPrre life l6be
ira St9bnen. Sanieu, Der too miOt
imellem os ianf iammen, t"rIfien
al en- SbarpneIIfligle. san piloe
ielo qua ben til Saniteterne, men
Iioite StDffe Bel maatte ri itette
BAN. San bleo itrats %forbunOen, %
oct phte iig, at ban par iaaret / lin.
Oerlioet - ct farliet Steo. Seq iao
Deo bans 9eie % tate meO bam.
San tafte iaa fGrligt ON i'm 9ultru
og fine imaa 9srn og glpOeoe fig
Her til at lie lin lille Bige, iom par
bIepen fs6t i Sen Gio. ban bar bor-
te.
Seq FREQ iaa til bans Some, at
ban bar iaaret. men at ban baabeoe
mart at funne fonlme Diem. 81 itet-
teoe bam iaaoan. at ban ielu fnnoe
ffripe lit gtapn uHOer. 5a fit Oct
ogfaa i%frepet. Nien BET foite0e BAN
itore Smerter. "a BET uar giort, CLEO
Der et tiGireo5 Smil ben ooer bans
4niigt. Oct blen mart 0aarligere
me0 Dam, % on Iitenen blcp ban
fert til ct 9a3aret. Senere bsrte iea.
at ban itrafs par bleDen opereret
0agen eiter oe0e ban.
6n ltOflMgt ober 8rGnien. Suao
100 g3eter uoUifIeoe fig til. 9sr0a8
@ftermi00ag rpfleOe 70 Seminariiter
ira Ribe til Brpnfeu peo 0bbetipr.
men fog fla fife / Nat Tor, At On
.ifernes Spprrebom ooer geien er
opiot $50 Weter inoe paa tpif
.@runo. &c to8 BELT no til Bonn.
men o. talte Ell lib meO De to
9anoitormsmPno, ser too ser. Nen
ga Be piloe nenoe ON, blen ser raabt
~6oIot", og be nlaatte me0 8agten
til 6arrebn. 9eo 4sIiOen fom De
ino til @aarOeier ariItenien, boor
Der itrafs bIeo optaget Gorbsr. Otter
no1en 9ios GSorlsb bleo Be unoer
8epogtning isrt til Sol, bpor Be Dos
Rommtneforitan6eren bleo meaet
go0t 6e6an6Iet. 8erefter aif BET til
@ram. hportil be nnfom oeo 61a.
Iioen. ; Gram un6eriegteg 5 era.
.pirer, De 6au0e hos iig. MeO ct nj
tentog ien0tes Be til 5aoersle0 o.
bleo fert ino paa Qan6itormsinipef
tionensfontoret ser opto9es itrafs
et 6or5er, Der 0are0e en- Times 1io
SCI. pc 3at iif Sc Con til at gaa
til ct 6otel Tor at ipiie o. isrte
iaa til6age til 8aetlofalet. bpor Sc
tilbraate 3atten paa en- 0aOras me0
no9le 1ppper ooer iig. ST. s Sen.
oal @}or1en fom Sc I'D al a6ierene@.
aaereoe aI. 912 bIep De lssla0t.
men par oog un0er Op5oIOet / ga.
oersle1 nnoer 9eDogtning. .at. Al
GitermioOa9 a~ireiite De me0 en- Col.
oat Tom 9agt til @rpnien oeo 5ar
ris, boor oct eiter me9en ganifelig.
6eo lpffe0es Dem at ina oeres GDf.
Ter me0 tilbage ooer Brpnien. Ssn
oag @ften naaeoe De tilboge til ai.
be. begge enige ON at role Ioiferne
Tor Oeres 9gfIigbeo og Sm60efom.
menbeo un6er Den fife ltoenIaos.
reiie. Dog 100 man Dem III. oRibe
lStiitst." oioe, at en- @entagelie al
geIgget pan Iignen0e @anOe piI0e
foite minoIt ct ballot Mar al oeres
SrfbeO.
---
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
2umreripnnmc


5 aar / Snst6uiet. 9usmanO
Ris Risien / 9steIbierg. 5uis 9tarf
sraafIer umiooeIbar op til oanitOm.
roaoe. bleo for Ell I'D iioen fpng-
fiet % igrt til 5lens6ors. 6eifplOt
for At baDe 5iuIpet 6 oGruepIigtige
til at flogte oper @r9nien. san er
feuere i'll. naoI0. No iosmt en-
Straf af 8 aars Sugt6us.
Der 6leu poiteret en- init SolOat
iOm 9ogt peo 5ans @lenOom. %
bet fillooes fife bans ouitru at ba-
De roget iOm BELT Samfuem eaer
tale meo nogen al De omboenoe.
gnmOen ifra6es. g~eOrsrenOe vi.
Beoeringen ai aobber- 90 Messing
@enItanoe peges Der III. o9iemoal"
ira officiel SIDE paa. at SnOiatier
l&ar) / SfpIle. % OpDaifeborOe.
Der 6eitaar al oct beila9lagte 0letal,
fal a~fIeOeres.
st arn6etesn. 5 ct 6eItbreo iur.
lpaes, at naar ~ignoeriDoife SolOa.
er u0e / 5elten msoer Ii0elinger,
tpor Sc iormooer. at Der finOes
gmoeripoer, iptger eler iIsiter De
Seq elifer De grsnne 9unoe1, og
bares Der iaa meo iamme Nelooi.
ceo Sc, at De trefier 9anOsmPn0
ule0 0iertet paa rette Steo.
llpaalioelige &GringsOriocnOe
get fan forbpoes ale 0rrinasori-
ceu0e, laurent De pfier iig upaa
liOeliae i 0eres 0Pringsoriit, at
forfiptte 0eres 6o%rretning. Som
up~aalioelige eiter 9ooens 6oritnuo
aries III. nSeimooIa Sc behring's
oripenSe (aebmpno, 9sfere, 5aanO.
0prfere og IignenOe). iom %forlan.
ger bsiere 9riier for 6s0eOarer o9
faa ofSere, emo Der er foreifreoet /
6eieitepriierne, eaer paa anoen
Eoo0e frGper ublu Grfier.
Ssnoeriboer / Sangenifab. Sen.
aem 9soe aors bar Solo. 4u."
tnoet fslgenoe 0pIpsninaer ON De
triasfangne Ssnoerip0er:
3et itsrIte Gntal frigsfnngne
SsnOerinoer op6oIoer iig / England
( 1nngeleire, bells pno Zen ySsle
Of Man". 6els / 0Grbeoen al @an.
heiter.
5 Sen norofranife 9D aurioc lin.
Oes ca. 800 Senoeripoer internere-
Be. % rnnot ON I Oet sprigedranf
ZIG n1erer man. at Der 0p6oloer
m Ga. 100.
5or Ruslan0s 9esfommenoe er
6afIet %pnnifefigere AZ op9iDe. Dc
nsFiIfe 01pnoig6eoer FAR life oeres
Nominiitration / iaa noo en- 0roen
fom Sc eurige frigsferenoe 9an0e.
% Tollene paa DC iangne SanOer.
poer fan oerfor finn op9ipes ON
frensig. 01an re9ner meo 300
isnoern0ife Qriasiunger / Auslano,
o. ai 0isie er efterbaan0en be lie
fe Iamlet / en- 6an1eleir I gpeu
Qamlop.po9ao @ouoernementet
NoIfow. lallet 6lioer iaaleoes ait I
oft 22-2300.
5 al Acknowledged fan Oct Il
ges. at arigsiangerne oitnof Ieoer
unoer taalelige 6or9olo. 8eoit /
5ranfrig, bpor 5angerue iGrlig j
Elriat er @enitml0 for en- goo og
suinan 9~e6anoling. gauifeIigit it'll
Ter 6or5ol0ene fig / auslanO, bUor
aft 10 er mere primitiOt emo ! De
eorige 2an0e. Ser mna 5angerne-
1 Mooirtning til 6angerne | Epif-
AND. 5ranfrig % England, bOor
stnten Isrger for 5orpleiHingen
ieIO Urge for Oeres NaO. Den rus
fife Hegering anpfier buer aries.
iange 30 aopel Oaglig I Hapirs.
penge, 6Der OFFICER fnor ira 30 Rub-
Ter mnane0lig og opnO eiter Rang
] 3uslano er ! sorigt 8egrebet
Tonoeleir fun liot uODiflet. De fle.
Sc Sanger opboIoer iig Dos 9efolf-
nineen, nntltrligpis unoer itrene 9e.
ooatning. 5 surigt ipnes BET, iom
- = 49,. RI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15

Snnoen ifrabes. 8eOrsrenOe III
BeOeringen ali Rob6er- % Mesiing-
@enItanoe peges Der I'll. qoiemoaI"
sra ofiiciel SIDE paa. at SnOiatier
g&ar) i SfpIle. % Opoaife6orOe
Der 6eitaar al oct ~beilagIagte Oletal,
lfal a~fIeDeres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15

st aenoetean. 5 ct 6eltbreO ior-
tqaes, at naar ~isnOeriDoife SoIOa.
kr u0e / 5elten mgoer If0elinger,
kpor Sc formooer. at Der iinOes
esaoeripoer, iphger eIler iIeiter De
SEQ elifer De greune 9unoe1, og
bares Der iaa meo iamme MeloOi,
oeo Sc. at De trefier 9anOsmpno
ule0 6iertet paa rette Steo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15

let CT forbmot-l g~lioernsren I
aiel offentliggsr en- 8efenotgsreIIe,
buorefter BET podnp iroifprpes, at
Haefom be murotIiee oeIan be Tfrif-
aae WeooeleIier ON R%ltitninger,
groppe. og sfibsbeuagelier FAINT
andre militrre 5orholosregler er
forIaaot geo efteriDn | greOienoin-
aer bill set bfiDe fontrolleret, ON
Anorbningen fdees. gefenotgsrel.
ZEN er traa0t I Croft ben 10. Sc.
brllor.
On ssnDeripbes 9pb. 3 sSein.
Oar Finoes fslsenoe a%ribenoe 5elf.
brep:
Dor airfeganro, Der RUNNER lao
mango gooe geniier % aammerd'
ter, ffiI6e frttes I Sfono, % en-
@artner bIep forctrliffen til oefAr'
teite. On admmerdt % lea aif Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
ASSESSOR is TO TELL
METHODS OF VALUATION
Scheduled as First Witness Before
Public Utilities Commission Mon
day Morning.

District Assessor W. P. Richards will
be the first witness to be called by the
public utilities commission Monday
morning. when 1t resumes the hearing
on the tentative valuation tablished
for the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. Mr. Richards testimony will
show how the commission arrived at a
rating of the company's real estate.
1t is expected that the commission
will rest its case by the end of next
week. but there is some probability
that cross examination of it's witnesses
by the company will not be Immediate
ly entered upon. The utilities board. it
is understood, may allow the power
concern additional time in which to
study the valuation and compare it
with the companys own records. and
in this event considerable delay Is
likely. Representatives of both sides
apparently are of the opinion that the
proceedings will last all summer or
longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
SEES A GERMAN THREAT
IN DEUTSCHLAND VOYAGE
French Publicist Insists It Was
Planned to Intimidate Ameri-
can Public Opinion.

PARIS. July 15.-Gabriel Hanotaux.
former minister of foreign affairs and
president of the Franco-American COM
mission for the development of political,
economical and art relations. in a
leader" in the Figaro declares that
the appearance of the German COM
mercial submarine Deutschland in
American waters is part of Ger
man diplomacy. 1t will be followed,
he asserts, by reopening of the ques-
ton of German resumption Of the sub
marine campaign against merchant
ships. and he alludes to 1T as a di-
plomacy to intimidate neutrals and
and sow discord between neutrals and
members of the entente.
1T is as if Germany said to the
nations beyond the seas. The sea no
longer is an obstacle: here we are. and
beware our coming again 1t is a part
of the German system to try intimida-
ton rather than persuasion. Germany
never has been able to abstain from a
certain menacing arrogance which con-
ceals her adroit maneuvers Here we
find the basic contempt of pan-Ger-
manism for small countries and I'M
armed nations.
This submarine, quietly slipping into
an American port, says in effect, I am
here and now let us negotiate Thus
it is with a dagger at the throat that
the neutral government is obliged to
answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
SIX MORE OF SUBMARINE
LINERS CREW AT CAPITAL
Are Shown Around Washington By
Hosts and Receive Warm Wei
come at Theater.

Six more members of the crew of the
German submarine Deutschland ar
rived in Washington yesterday even
ing and under the guidance of Gus
BuchhoIz of the Occidental Hotel and
Edward H. Droop. their hosts, proceed
ed to do the capital This second
party of Sub" men consists of Albert
Albers, Hans Hukel, Tony Born. Kari
Pickert. Karl Steen and Edhardt
Schneider, and boasts of one English
speaking member. Albert Albers.
They will be entertained practically
in the same manner as the party that
visited Washington Thursday. They
were taken for a drive about the city
upon their arrival. and after dinner
last night went to keiths Theater,
where they appeared for a short time.
They were presented to the audience
by Manager Robbins, and after cur
tain call" Mr-er. rather-Herr AL
bers responded with little speech. eN-
actly six words long. He said. Ladies
and gentlemen. l thank YOU
After breakfast at the Occidental the
men were taken to the National Mu-
scum. following which the Capitol was
visited. South Trimble, clerk of the
House. took them Gin tow and pilot ed
them all over the building, and intro
duced them to Speaker Champ Clark.
Speaker Clark brought his knowledge
of German into play, and smiiingly
said, VIE gents The men responded
and Albers expressed for them their
appreciation of their reception in
Washington and of their meeting with
him, the head of the ..unter haus."
Two hotel automobiles then took the
party through the Soldiers Home grounds
to the Zoo Park and back to the Occi
dental. Lunch was served there. and the
machines were boarded again for trI
to Fort Myer, Camp Ordway and Airing
ton.
Among the stops this morning was the
German embassy, where the men were
welcomed by an attache.
The party will leave for Baltimore this
afternoon and Mr.. Buchholz will go witt
them to personally extend an invitation
to Capt koenig to be his guest in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
TO RECRUIT TO WAR STRENGTH
Second West Virginia Infantry Or
dered to Fill Up Ranks.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 15.-Or-
ders have been received to recruit the
I'd West Virginia Infantry to full war
strength. The regiment now has s92
men mustered into federal service, and
1912 more are needed The LIST In
fantry will disband Two-thirds of it's
800 men will be transferred to the I'd
Regiment. and the balance will form
the skeleton of new artillery and cav
airy units. of which the state now has
none.
Many families of men in the I'd In
fantry now in camp are in destitute
circumstances. Aid has been promised
but has failed to materialize. Col Nor
rison announces that unless dependents
are promptly provided for, he will ap-
prove the discharge of all married men,
There are a large number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
PAUL SMITH MEETS DEATH.
Motor Company Official Jumps or
Falls From 10th Floor Window.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Paul Smith,
vice president of the Chalmers Motor
Company, was instantly killed today,
when he either jumped or fell from the
window of his room on the tenth floor
of the Hotel Biltmore. Mr. Smith. who
came to New York on July 10 on bust
ness, had complained of ill-health, and
had summoned his wife from Detroit
on the plea that he had ptomaine pois-
oning. Mrs. Smith reached New York
early today. and was about to have
breakfast with her husband in his
apartment when she missed him. She
said she did not see him drop from
sight or hear an outcry. Mr.. Smith was
thirty-eigh years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
NAVAL MILITIA ON CRUISE.
Men From New York and New Jer-
sey Board Battleships.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Seventy-fve
officers and about 1900 men. compr1s-
ing three battalions of naval militia
from New York state and two from
New Jersey, embarked on United States
warships here today for their annual
practice cruise. They will participate
with the navy and other branches OF
the naval militia In maneuvers of
Block Island, which will continue until
July 20. The militfAmen have been as
signed for their use the battleships
Maine. Kentucky and New Jersey and
the Runboat Gloucester.
The Manhattan battalion included an
aviation section with a hydroaeroplane.
An officer and forty-six men from the
I'd Battalion. Marine Corps branch of
the naval militia. started today for
camp at Wakefield. Mass. and twenty
five members of the LIST and I'd Aviation
Corps went to Bay Shore. Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
U. S. TROOPER Is WOUNDED.
One Border Patrol Fires on Another,
Mistaking It for Enemy.

PRESIDE, Tex, July 15.-One de-
tachment of the United States border
patrol fired on a second detachment
near here yesterday. mistaking it for a
body of bandits. Private Milhoun of
the 9Th Cavalry was wounded.
Milhoun. with several other troopers.
was returning to camp with several
horses they had rounded up. Nearing
a small thicket in which they detected
movement they called out and fred
several shots. A patrol hidden in the
brush. mistaking them for enemies.
fired on them, Milhoun being shot
through the jaw. He was brought here,
where it was ascertained his wound is
not dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
THECOURTs.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Gould.
Mclean agt. Homer; restraining or
der returnable July 81; plaintiffs at
torneys, J. w. Bailey, George P. Hoover
and Wilton J. Lambert.
Smith agt. Carpenter; order of publi-
cation: plaintiffs attorney, F. c. Bryan.
Stoss agt Hight; rule continued to
July IS; plaintiffs attorney, Andrew
Wilson; defendants attorneys, F. j.
Hogan and H p. Blair.
Meyers agt McAdoo; time to file
transcript extended: plaintiffs attor-
neys. Meyers & ConsauI; defendant
attorneys, J. e. Laskey and John Lewis
Smith.
Whitehead agt.. Whitehead; order of
April 6, 1911, modified; plaintiffs at
torneys, w. G. Gardiner and c. H. Syme;
defendants attorneys, w j. Lambert
and George P. Hoover
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Richmond Park Improvement Com
pany agt. Hight ct al; order allowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
German Submarines in Aland.

LONDON, July 15.-For the first time
this summer. German submarines have
appeared in the Aland sea, according to
a Stockholm dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph. The heavy. traffic between Swe-
den and Finland in these waters is be-
coming increasingly precarious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Would Let Guardsmen Vote by Mail.

National guardsmen in camps or at
the border would be allowed to vote by
mail in the coming elections and pri-
maries under the terms Of bills intro
duced by Representative Sloan of No
braska and Representative Smith Of
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
ATLANTA ARAB PATROL
STOPS TO SEE SIGHTS
Arrives in City on Way Home From
Buffalo-Leaves This
- Evening.

1llustrious Pontentate Col. Walter P.
Andrews and his big double line Arab
Patrol of. Yaarab Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, Atlanta, Ca. accompanied by its
military band of sixty-eight pieces. ar
rived in the city this morning from Buff
falo. en- route to Atlanta and will leave
on the Seaboard Air Line this evening at
9 o'clock. Between time the Georgia
shriners are resting and sightseeing. their
headquarters being on the fourteen-car
special train parked on track at the
Union Station. The party embraces ESQ
people. 100 of them women. The patrol
numbers sixty-three and is accompanied
by twenty-five "chanters,' who look after
the vocal services.
1t was the purpose Of the visitors to
give a public drill with band concert
in this city during their stay. but their
exertions at Buffalo. with day and
night at Atlantic City, prompted them to
plead the excuse OF threatening weather
for calling both Off.
Banquet in Philadelphia.
Last night the Atlanta Shriners were
Hotel Traymore by Lulu Temple of
Philadelphia in conjunction with Cres-
cent Temple Of Reading, during which
Noble Fred Geisler, who is in charge
of the party. was presented with dia-
mond pin in appreciation Of his serv-
ices during the trip.
Col Andrews, the potentate of
Yaarab Temple. is one of the prominent
Masons of the south, and was sent on
mission to Spain by President Wilson
some time ago. Hiram Rice Romans,
managing editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, is also with the party. Many
of the Georgians remained at Atlantic
City, and oshers will probably remain
in Washington a few days longer.
The Atlanta Arab Patrol was organ
lied four years ago. and ranks among
the best in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
British Steamer Silverton Sunk.

LONDON. July ia report TO Lloyd's
says the British steamer .SilvertoB has
been sunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

Latest maritime records report the SUI
verton. "a vessel OF 2.6ss. tons, as le:lvir /;
the River Tyne, England. on June 81. n b
an unnamed destination. The Silvertc ,
was built in West Har;lepool in 1891 ASA
WAS owned in Ieith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

ington. Mr. Buchholx is confident that
the invitation wfll be accepted and hopes
to persuade the comma nder TO stay in
the Capital for several days. ~