davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
STORIES OF THE WAR
Sad Work,

SaQ WOFk.
 A letter received from the front, dated September '. reads:
 We are still on post duty, and to- day is the fourth day on which l have day duty (after twenty -four hours of no duty). All the cars are getting Vedunitis, from constant wear and frequent accidents.
 have been near the front, and three weeks day before yesterday that I've been here, at what is generally thought the finest job an American section has ever had to do. We'll soon be leaving now, and will get a period of rest, such as we had before com ing here. before eset any more ac-
 Our work is sad, not 50 much be- cause of the horrible wounds --they are already dressed before the men are brought to this post---+ts because of tact with destruction and terrific physical shocks. The men are dead ened, stupef1ed No one gesticulates; I used to think a Frenchman could not talk without using his hands. But the infantry is worn to the point where all joy has left for the moment. Naturally, the wounded, if not in greater pain, are happy by compari- son. They are going to be quite away from the war for few days at least. liar situation Many of them are working even right behind the front, harvesting etc. But they are much relieved to be free of the strain of trench life or even she.. hole life, for such it is in this fierce vicinity.
 I rejoice more at the taking of pris- oners than anything else; it is happi- ness for all and 1t saves a little of the youth of Europe. Every one thinks more of the loss of life than anything else. tTa jeunesse de France est fauche" (mowed downl, said Mime. Bersier in Paris to me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

One of the big meat trust concerns is to cut a melon in the shape of a nice cash dividend to the stockhold- CTS, and also to increase it's capital twenty-five million dollars. The dear public in the meantime will continue to swallow the dope of scarcity of live stock as one of the reasons for boosting the price of meat. The more water is put into the beef trust the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
Worms Sap Your chiId's Strength.

Is your child pale and fretful? Does he cry out in sleep or grind his teeth? These symptoms may mean worms and you should obtain relief at once. Kick apoo Woru Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and by its mildly laxative quality expels it from the system. Worms sap the vitality and make your child more susceptible to other ailments. Your druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer, 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

It could not have been very pleas ing to that woman of 30, who is suing for breach of promise, to have read that her 70-year-o1d admirer was in terested in antiques.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

While the talk is going around about the standardization of gasoline, what has become of that fellow with the cent a gallon green liquid which will run automobiles? ,--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

A letter has just been delivered in Pennsylvania which was mailed 57 years ago. Lucky thing it wasn't one of those notes holding somebody to strict accountability
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

A new addition to the papers of the state is The Connecticut Labor Press
 published in New Haven. It doesn't stand for any political party or can- didate but it does stand for such po- litical action as shall produce better conditions and just treatment for the people, and it stands for that strongly and sfearleSsly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man, on the corner says: The impression is growing that the fellow who wants little here below ought to have it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

Thanksgiving day may seem a, com fortable distance away. but it is not so far off that you should not be pre- pared for an early call for your ash barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The tremendous demands which have been thrown on Bridgeports s hospitals by the sudden growth of the city have complicated all problems Not only is tEe question of finance made more prominent and serious, but what is worse the very limit in he matter Of accommodations has been taxed, and if hospital accommo- dations cannot be quickly increased or supplemented to meet the situation, the time will come when serious cases will be turned away. The workers in the Bridgeport hospital have accom- plished a miracle in taking care of E,621 patients during the year. But the city should not sit by supinely hoping for miracles, when the care Of the sick and injured is the issue at Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

Colonel Roosevelt points to the fact that George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln do not hold the place they do in the hearts of their coun- trymen because they kept us out of war"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

With the countries representing both sides of the war declaring that it must go to finish, it must of course be realized that both sides can not win.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

While the trade reports are all in the superlatives as one trade journal declares, it must also be remembered that the cost of living is also.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

The new German submarines com mander does not intend that the worlds series shall take away all the interest in the war --'r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

Mother Jones has made the an- nouncement that she is going to leave New York city. That means trouble for some other place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
Helpful Little Economy,

Owing to the high cos. of paper we have asked the rnissus to start a new fashion by leaving only one Of our calling cards instead of two when she goes a-visfting-Gray Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
Glad To Be Taken Prisoners.

A letter received from a. member of the American Field Ambulance Ser vice somewhere" near the VerdTn front, tells of conditions where the fighting has been hottest. In writing of German sPrIsoners the writer. says.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

A notable step in the movement for physical culture was taken in New York g few days ago, when the state regents planned for physical training in all schools of the state. It is lit tie use to stuff children's heads, and send them out with weak bodies and shaky nerves. Even athletics do not meet the need. While the nine and the eleven are being trained for base
 ball and football, all the rest are mere " sitting on the bleachers watching and yelling. This does not provide physical development. Every town canf do something along this line If it can't hire a physical culture teacher regularly, 1t can at least have occa-i sional inspections of children. Teach CTS should be shown how to give healthful exerctses-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
somethino Just as Good.

Something Just as Good
 While avoiding the use of the short and ugly in his correspondence, Gen. eral Bell displays considerable inge- rufty in finding something just as good.-Washinsto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

more the people will have to pay. The particular end of the trust making the announcement recently increased the wages of it's employes 12 cents an hour. You can figure In your own mind your share Uf lhe increase in connection with the millions in water and the cash taken ou. by the trust owners before their phiIan- rhropic part Of the workout goes into effect.-MidletoWn Press
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

It was a woman who directed the activities of her mere-maie compan- .ons in that New Jersey hold-up. It was another woman who. though se- "erely wounded, saved the money and the surviving men of the party by driving an automobile 1D miles at racing speed. That rn:ly seem 10 indicate a modern development of masculine ability in the weaker sex, but 1t doesn't Wonlen have been doing things like these since the be- ginning of time. There, for in- stance, are Judith and Delilah and Lucrezia Rorgia on tte one hand and Boadtcea and Joan Of Arc and Molly Pitcher on the other-Water- bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
THE NEW SUBMARINE ACTIVITY.

OuCS% OE FEODA1 NELSON J. AYLING.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19

9lns gltben mir6 gemel6et, es ieien
lueitere franSOiiidje WiarineioI0aten
bort selanbst. Ger yefrblsbaber ba-
be bas Earlamentsgebamoe nn0 bas
MISUNDERSTANDING als &aiernem
fir iie berlangt a6nig HDnitan-
tin lit 8eitern inorgen obne geglci-
titns onrdj bic StraHen seritten nnb
bic geb6lfernng brad)te linn cine
grpkartise Spatiun bar. Cine bidj-
te Nenidenmenge nmorGngte iein
Tferb nnO lud)te irgeno Elm Stiif
ieiner GleiSnns an beriibren. Die
Sepeide iast, es iprad) iidJ aus benz
@ansen cine geraSesu fanatiide
@ereirmng fir ben a0nig ans.
Die Mnbanger bes G0nigs in Der
gricfDilden 6anptitaSt gltben, ipel-
DIE Die Semonitratipnen gegen bic
Glliierteu gemad)t baben, baben nm
fern @eianofen bort cine 3nidJriit
an nnfere ylesiermns iiberreidt, in
Der iie erflGren, SaF Der griedJiidc
Siirser neutral bleiben uolle nno
nnicre 9iesiernns bitten, baf iic if
rem Ginflnf amsiibe, nm IN perbn-
ten, oaf bas gried)iid)c @ulf ieiner
Syrei1eit bcranbt iuerbe. gie Bolts
imemge, iucldje nnh Der @eianotidaft
sog INT bem Weianbten Sas Sdrei-
ben sm iiberbriusen, sablte nngefGbr
5000 geriDnen. Die eente trn-
aen srufe amcrifaniid)e nnO sriedJi-
Tde ssfassen. Der Weianbte mar nidjt
anipeieno, befano iid smr 3eit NIT
Icinem SefrctGr aber im slmerifani-
fdjen almb, Der oem Weianbtidjafts.
gebGmbc geseniiber lieat. Gr fam
nidjt berii6er, es iuur0e ibm aber
fpater bic 3nidrift iiberreidt. giad,
Der Semonitratipn Dor benz Ge-
fanStif)nftssebanbs ;os bic Wense,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19
SnIano.
Der Dor >atpei gaaeu

Der Dor S5tDei Sagen anga-
fiinoigte meit inoilde SurrifarL
begleitet BON 5lpei itarfen grolt0Ben,
brauite an Mitttpob iiber Die nlitt-
leren @olfitaaten bin. 9as Cen
trum oes Sturnles lag 5piihen
Heniacola, 5la., uno Mobile, Sfla.
Ssn Der eriten staot erreihte Der
Srfan cine Warilnal Sf)nelligfeit
bon 1t3, in Der leBteren BON 115
Meilen pro Stuiloe. 3pei Wfeal-
lbenleben fielen Der @at oes Surri-
fans sum Spfer, bod lit Der ange=
rihtete Materiallhaoen relatiD ge-
ring. 9laeroings iuuroen 9ahef ab-
geoeft, Selepbon= un0 Selegrapben-
pfdble nmgeriiien uno gallnle emit
tplrselt, alif mebrere fleinere Sdif-
fe giilgen in beioen oben ertpdbil-
ten Safen uftter, ood mur0e bon
@eriuiiitungen in groBem 9tpl Bis
ber ni1tS gelnelbet. Die Citrus
ernte, 8. +. Apfeliinen ilno Gitro=
men, erlitt ipenig @inbuBe uno lie
llebr ser Sturnt gen gforoen iih
3betpegte, oeIto nebr perlor er an
St1rfe uao sSitteniitdt. Die Gro-
5itoBe, Die alif ben iingenein nie6ri=
gen 9arometeritail6 5uriidgefiibrt
ueroen, ipuroen balpti1hlih IN ben
Staaten Georgia. EenneIiee uilo
Mlabama peripiirt tlno gauienoe BON
Herionen flii6teten iid) trob 0es
iuiiteiloen @inoes lno itromeltoeil
&egens cine 5eitlang in's ssreie, oa
tie glalibten, oaB ibre Sauier elm
ftiir5en tpiiroen. glud oer ourd oas
grobeben angeriftete Shaoen lit au-
BERT gering; Die meilten 0egeloe;t
iino nit Dem @erlult BON Sborl-
iteinen lueggefommen, BON 9elh1oi=
glingen groBerer @eId)1ftsbduier
uno air6en iilio bis Jest nod feline
geaAri6ten eingegangen.
SnfoIge oes Stnrmes, Ser Sen
9feit Der 8aumlpollen grtte iit Sen
@olfitaaten SIT 5eritoren orobte, itieg
Die Cotton ON Der t9tetp SrleanIer
gorle am Wfitftpoh inn 6nnoul1ore-
ben auf 1917 Gents. Gin @efiihl
Der llnliherbeit n1ahte ii6 nnl
S6liiB ben1erfbor uno Die Treiie
lhlpanften auf nno nieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19
Prdlldentell-W
epl tit Sanuar 0Der 6ebtuar in
GtritD fattinota.
CHIHUAHUA befsltigt.
Uihts 11eues pon Der
Rommiiiion.
sSelir 9ia5' Negieritag III
Saraca.

- ans Der merifaniIden ,9aupt=
itaot luiro semeloet, Die EraiiOentem-
luabl iolle Gnoe sSanuar Ober sln-
fang syebrnar itattfin0en.
Inn bic Stabt Gbi6anbna fat
man @rGben gesogen nnO iDnitige
@erteiOigmngsmerfe angelegt, nm ei-
ncm Mngriff @iaafs, iuenn er einen
iulAen nnternebinen iollte, a6iuebren
sn fDnnen.
- gesiiglif Der &pmmiilion in
sltlantie Gttp lit nidtsH 8eionberes
III melben. Die 8erbGltniile babem
iidJ bort nidt seambert. Garransa
Fat Ser aommiiIion nudJmals nit
geteilt, baf er babel Iei, einen Nm
sriff amf gilla sn MAIDEN nno Die
amerifaniidJen aommiiIare balten
on ibrem Stanbpmnft feit, baf iie
nidt eber in bic 3mriif6ernfung
ser 8erIbing'iden Srnppen iuilligen.
bis garransa beiuieien fat, oaf CT
i'm Stanbe lit, @iaa nnidJaSlidj sn
MAIDEN. IS beift, @illa babe Die
grofe 8abripra Rand) 6earit's err
reidjt uno Die amerifanifd)en Dele
saten erflarten ibren 1ierifamiiden
apllegen, Garransa miiiie iid) nit
ieinem Mmgriff ellen, iuerln er iiber-
banpt nod ettuas nnsridten ipDle.
Die @erifaner erflarten, sic gtiue-
sitns sesen @iGa babe 6ereits be-
gUnnen.
- glms Brownsville iuirS seael-
BET, 5elir 9ias babe int Staaie
Saraea cine propiIoriIdje Nesieruna
se6ilbet nnb babe Gitpfer- iinb Sil-
bergelb ansseseben. Yroben oieier
Wfiinsen iinb nad) grpipnspille ge-.
fommen. Sic seigen bas merifani-
Ide @appen amf Der einen nnS
bas Bib pon Senito Snares anf Ser
anoern Seite. Die Snpiermiinsen
ftib Dierefig.
ganoiten perImdlten eii1en
Yabn5mg siuiidem San gnis 9otuii
nnb Gio 8erbe anfsnbalten. SIS fam
sli einem 8efedt, in Dem orei uon
ben Sanbiten nno mebrere Sploa-
ten getOtet pitrben. Ser 3ng iull
ansgeidift seiueIem iein, nm sm ic-
fen, Oh elm regelmdfiser Sabnper-
febr smiidJen San 2nis Eotoii nnS
Sampieo bergeitellt perben f0nne.
Gr itief nnterluegs anf brei ueridie-
oene SanoitenbanOen.
- 9as Gircnit slppelatipnsse-
ridDt in guitun hat entid)iebem, oaf
Die Wiilisen Der 8nnbesregiernna
fir militariidJe linternebmmngen snr
@erfiisnmg itanoen, and) iuenn lie
Den Gio inter bem Rational Or
fenie Slet" bonn Suni nidJt aeleiitet
hGtten. Son Sieier GmtId)eibnna
'nerbeH nngefdbr 10000 Nann Wi- |
lisen beriibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19
Sure l1eberlidt.

Sdarie Sample i'm Somme-
@ebiet. Die JransOiem iiilo
i'm geiik bes sansen Sallp-
salilel. Die glnsriffe Der
ssranspIen mno ser GnglanSer
an anbern 9snnften iperben
abseidlasen.
Sic Gage in @alisien nmo
gSplbpmiem fat iid midt Deran-
bert. Die oentiden @erbiinbc-
fen mebmen cine feite Stellnng
Ser RmiIen an Der gsarajoiufa.
Sie G,ried)en iiberreidJen Der
amerifamild)en GeianbtidJaft
einen Eroteit sesen Die San-
>ci,ng alliierter srmppen.
9lmsriffe Der 9iniien in Ser
Gesemb ppn &irlibnba iino ab-
seidJlasem.
Sentlde llnterieeboote iper-
ben amf bieIer Seite Oes Sltlan=
tiidlen Ssenis arbeiten nilS
ensliIde 0anbelsidiffe per-
ieitfen.
Die Gage in Siebenbiirgen
iidJ nidDt peranOert. Die 9im=
manen follen onrd rmiIiId)e
Srnppen peritarft iein.
Som ariegsidamplab in
Wtascbpnien fDmmen iuioer-
Iprcdlenbe gtadlrid)ten. Die
9smlaaren 6aben tiirfiidje
Siilfstrnppen erbalten. SrDb
nnseblif pOn ben Serbem se-
npitmcn.
Die Staliener iuuGen cine
midltige Steaitna ant gainbiu-
Serg i'm iiibliden Sirul senom-
men baben. Die Ceiterreidsr
melbcm, Die Staliener batten
idipere yaieberlasen amf benz
&arit 9slateau in Der Srie-
tier Gegeno erlitten.
Cine ensliide 9epeide iast,
Der arieg iueroe nod ein Sabr
banern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19

Gerlanst -0eutider @ann nit SsrnlI,
Die arbeiteu unb eiil gites 0einl baben
mollen Die Srait nltB cine quite So
din ilno .6ausbdlterin lein, Der 9iunu
elm tiihtiger gtrbeiter, Der meinen @Iab
nad) meinen 9lnguben in Sronlna hdlf
Sal1s NIT 8luei 2inmern. 8ao, Sdllafz
Horh fir sic betr Samilie. SteIIlfna
dilf lnnae 3eit Clifton 0,corse, 100
Sit 6ouiton STR, San 9lntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19

- 8orgt man Semanoem @elo,
10 fault man iidb einen sSeino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-19

Gin jmnser oentidler Gamfmann,
Ser Sllit bat, nod @erico 81 geben.
fam fofort SteIlllng filloen. slppli-
fationen 81 rihten an oie sSreie
Erelie inter Gbiffre y. 9. geo. is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Slemp Dinner
Elaborate Event.

One OF last weeks dinners. which is
still topic OF conversation, was the one
which Congressman Slemp and his sis
ter Miss jamie Siemp. who IL his ofri-
cial hostess. gave for Congressman and
Mrs. Mann.
1t was a most elaborate party. with a
delectable sunken garden and a wee
fountain by way of decorations, and
there was good music to boot. Also the
guest list was imposing. with several
personages from out of town to LEND
zest to the usual gathering Of Official
folk and "residenters." And the hit of
the evening was the clever little book
let of cartoons, 1.-THE Seven Ages OF
Mann" which went to each guest as n
souvenir.
A friend OF mine. a young newspaper
man, is recently in receipt OF a telegram
requesting him to cover" the "conver-
sation congress-" Don't let Mr.. Pinchot
know ] said II. but isn't that a delicious
rendering OF the betitled National Con-
seIvatipn Congress? We're all still
wondering whether II was intentional or
whether the slip may be charged up to
telegraph operator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Home Club Chorus
Will Gipe Concert
Final Number OF Season Ar
ranged With Edgar Sco-
field as Soloist.

The Home Club Chorus. directed by
Otto T. simon. win give its final CEN
cert of the season Wednesday. May 10,
at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and @ streets northwest. The
organization will have the assistance OF
Edgar Scofield. baritone, OF New York
city. Schofield has made a world tour
in opera. singing In the principal cities
of South Africa. Australia, and New
Zealand. He will sing two groups OF
songs in German. French. and English.
The choral numbers under Mr.. Slmon's
direction will be: "Tu es Petrus." from
"Christus'' (LiszD: romance. "My Love
Dwelt in . Northern Land" (Elgar)
Where Tho Bee Sucks" tArne): two
"Spirituals'' (Burleigh): The Elder
Blossoms Lightly Stirred" (Koplow);
"Hark. How The Birds" a madrigalin.
six parts UAhee); "Hallelujah" from
Mount of Olivet' CBeethoven).
Mrs. Albert jackson and Mrs Otto
T. simon will accompany at the piano.
and George II. Wilson will preside Mt
the organ.
The concert will be under the patron
age of Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. David
+. Houston. Mrs. william Eustis, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. and Mrs. Har-
Ian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
GIRL ON Skis WENT
Is MILES TO MARRY
Washing Out Of Roads Did Not
Keep Miss Skinner From
Being a Bride.

LOS ANGELES. May 7.--skiing
fifteen miles over deep snowdrifts In
order to be an Easter bride. Miss
Helen Skinner. pretty eighteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. g.
Skinner. of Pine Knot Lodge. Big Bear
valley. arrived in Los Angeles the
with her arrival was made the an
nouncement of her engagement to
man q this city. they y0 %sT. married
soon.
Miss Skinner. who passed last SUM
mer at Big Bear valley. had intended
to leave there for Los Angeles earlier
In the season. but her parents were
detained there when the lodge which
they conduct was kept open until early
in February. BY that time all roads
out by the rains and lost under many
Bear.
when the bride-elect learned that
mono Of the roads would be opened
until June 10. she declared her inten-
lion OF walking down to Los Angeles.
no matter how far the snow extended.
II was then learned that q stage
could make Its ways 10 Dobble, q dead
mining camp on the crest OF Big Bear
and hanging $500 feet above the Mo-
Jave desert. So the dauntiess little
bride-elect, accompanied by her de-
voted mother and father, donned skis
and walked from Pine Knot Lodge to
Dobble. fifteen miles over glistening
debts %aS snow s t,t that ,is lay n an age
party was met BY a stage from Vic
torviHe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Light Summer Gowns
Not Much In Evidence.

Beatrice Clover seemed TO be having
a gay time. She was in sumIaer attire.
a white skirt and bright pink sweater
] noticed generally an absence. though,
OF the light. net and cotton frocks that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
School Pupils Adopting Play as
Recreation and Courts Are
Crowded Constantly.
COMPETITION IS VERY KEEN
Weeks Play Opens With Four
Sets That Promise Close
Contests.

with four sets that promise to be
closely contested, the second weeks
play In the city-wide tennis tournament
will begin tomorrow.
The Bloomingdale. Georgetown, Rose
dale, and Gallinger Fairgrounds will be
the scenes of tomorrow's games. There
were no games yesterday.
Players are striving not only for in
dividuai medals offered by the District
playground department. but for eight
trophies offered by The Washington
Times, one to 20 to the winning team
on each OF the eight Fairgrounds.
These team trophies, which will be
displayed in the schools the teams rep
resent, have added a zest to the COM
petition. RIOTERS are out on every play
ground for the games. and there Is
much talk OF "favorites" and dark
horses" likewise OF the technical points
OF the game.
Not only is the interest keen in the
competition, playground instructors say.
but pupils are turning to tennis as a
form OF recreation in large numbers.
In the hours when the courts are not
being used for the tournament games
they are used continuously.
Already children are trying to get on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Save Erring Husband,
Courts Advice to Wife

DES MONIES. Iowa, May THE
Iowa supreme court, in session here,
handed down several Solomonic de-
that confession OF a crime on the part
OF a husband does not constitute
grounds for divorce proceedings.
1T Ill becomes a WIFE" said the
court. ito prefer criminal charges
against her husband. She took him
for better or for worse. and she should
try to redeem him"
In the same detision the court de-
fined an habitual drunkard as "one
who becomes even moderately intoxi-
Gated whenever the opportunity IL
presented"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Fraternity Banquet
At University Club

The Washington Alumni Senate ana
the Edward Douglass White Senate of
the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity of
Georgetown University law department
held their annual banquet last evening
at the University Club.
Among those who spoke were Prof.
Frank J. Hogan. on Some Real Stun, :"
Arthur NJ. Grove on The Spirit of a
Fraternity Pin" Harry M. Carroll. who
delivered a message from the National
Senate: Charles J. Murphy on The
Relations of the Fraternity to the Col
lege;" Hugh T. Carter, on Looking
Forward" and Arden f. Blng on Fra
ternity and Friendship"
The committee on arrangements was
made up OF Fred ID. Giesler, chairman;
Donald ID. Long. A. Kenneth McRae,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07

other courts to play, and the tourna-
ment promises to develop hundreds OF
devotees to a sport which playground
officials believe to be one OF the most
bealthful and beneficial young folk can
enjoy.
The Brookland and lexington schools
Will meet at the Bloomfngdale grounds,
the jackson and Curtis at the George
town courts. Taylor and Wheatley at
the Rosedale and Grant vs. Tyler at
the Gallinger playground.
Though the season at the Gallinger
grounds opened later than at the others,
the interest Ia keen there, and some live
ly sport Ia promised tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
. Chronicle o.
cJociety~

Ethel Hartman. Juliet Crosby. Mrs.
Nathan wyeth. Mrs. Charles Num-
these are few of the society folk
who will take part; and ever 80 many
tables have been reserved for the FIRST
night.