davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The Democratic papers take great
delight in clubbing Hughes and Fair
banks the 'icicle twins. The appel
lation is proper; they will freeze out
the Democrats next November.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

Sometimes radical differences of
opinion exist between the Regular
and Occasional editors, but, as the
latter is always vindicated, he should
Worry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

It costs more to kill man in ac-
tual warfare than It does to raise 100
men-chiIdren to maturity and give
them a college education.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

Nothing makes a man feel so cheap
as to have his wife smile and feed
him on angel food and berries when
he expected her to blow him up for
his peccadillos.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

1t is no sign that man is an old
hen because he scratches for chickens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

A married woman wants us to IN
form her why the word "better" was
inserted In the phrase "fOr- better or
worse" used in the marriage cere-
mony? Give it up; ask something
easy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The Jefferson Highway was locat-
ed last winter, but the locaters were
careful not to announce the location
as long as the entertainment held out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

A newspaper headline inquires:: "Dc
women ever propose ?" Well they gen
orally manage to render first aid In
the operatiom.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The bar is unanimous against wom-
an suffrage-that is the saloon bar.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

Germany admits a shortage of food
but the latest accounts state that the
Royal family still have three squares
a day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

A man isn't entitled to any credit
for going without things he don't
want.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

If it were not for the troubles of
life there would be mighty few pleas
ures.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

You can't send travel over road
by merely giving it a high-sounding
name.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

Women love men best for the things
they find the most fault about in
them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

If it were not for the men who see
the sunrise, the men who sleep Till
noon would starve to death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The men THAT don't know New Mex
leo is a part of the United States all
think that women are too ignorant to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The world moves in cyeless the
modern man, like the martyrs OF old,
suffers from stripes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

You can't blame a spanked baby
for feeling upset while the operation
is being performed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

A woman may not be able to throw
stone and hit a man but she can
shoot him with her eyes and never
miss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

A girls camping party is always
more enjoyable when there are few
bows around.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

What the world needs just now i:
a genius that can take the bat out o1
battle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

It is easy for the paragrapher to
write short skit about the modern
skirt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

A mans will is never so strong as
a woman's won't.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

Brides are always led" to the al
tar; after that they assume the lead
ership.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

We are more in favor of a polio!
of watchful waiting than one OF ac
tual killing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The truth is so seldom used that
when man uses it he is called a
humOriSt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-08-10

The reason why the biggest fish al
ways get away is because they are
big fish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Cobb Shows Sister There
Are Other Versatile Chaps
Watching the
Scoreboard

Vrsl fouHr. Titrhing FOR GIN
rf.n.tt I. defeated the Pirst~~
uad elevated tho Reds into n tie
t,ith tb. cardinals for seFenth
pInrr Iu the National lengu@.
Pete schneider. another Cincinnati
.-r-rr- +.-.-A SC ham, 4uuship for On
..4nau when he bit bail further
thul anyone else in fungo hitting
contest before the game
Three hur,r runs ard some other
run. gave the cub. INC game over
he cardinals.
catcher Hrottrm. oI the cards.
three iin-es broke up attempts at
double steals.
The Indians knocked all the pen
unnt aspirations ont ~ tho hitr
r1n whom thrs hrpk@ even With the
& hicaEo1u- in double bin.
Iris >perkcr begged trio % hits
Dut 81 seven tirars mp.
Eddie Collins stole three bases IN
the second contest.
Two hts were all tho White sos
could get in the FIRST entertninmsnt.
ChRries a. Fbbets thought he
would show what hn~ fellow he
vvRz and Env~ free exhibition Of
his bnssbnn piaJFrs 10 brook ~ n.
Very few tnns wrrr "ut and th~y
spent the afternoon running an anvil
rhoTus
fsdie rinnk ,,ps too mach for The
Tigers. Ite old s0ungstrr allow ed
Ia bit.. has the' were able 80 ssnd
oulf three runs over the rubber.
T., cobb hit three times safely out
- nte trips 90 tho plate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
6USS IMPROVES
De PAUW ELEVEN
First Game IL Beating For His
Team, But Critics
Boost Him

Coach Elber' Buss. who went
from Detro:, Central 10 DePauw
university took his arst licking
Saturday Indiana beat BIN. % 70
%. al 81 which was moral victory
FOR Buss As strEtrEicsl y.
'reatsr. De ranks With The best that
The European circuit bar 20 oEer
DePsuw happens 20 ~ one O, those
schools that must meet its more
formidable rivals early IN the sea
son n order 90 SCI az attractive
schedule Indiana was TOO class
fo- TIE Nethodists Russ was or
posed 70 Jumo S,,ebm. who dur
INK the past Few yeSrs hss turned
oar teams a. Nebraska that easily
ranked with he -, the western
has had 10 cIe- Hcos
.-~ critics .rst.t DePauv Nth M
Vocr-t strength this AL and tha,
means -aa. Bnss ts doing something
worth while dovn here. AL q
which is pleasing 20 Detroit
Nor e his |ovn particularly,
r-evec because. Fsacoes. one o. The
stars q Cen.rais eleven ,as' YEAR
already has made good ard playing
% sturdy Methodist guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
PALESTINES DO
QUITE WELL FOR
ONE AFTERNOON

F5.re'in. lodge hal rather q biz
DAY ~aru-1ag Nltl Fritz H.aadlLE
on ,te Has ana allowing only -four
-isFs and rRr -uls fae Pale aers
.ea --a Friendship loeR- -5 e.
ar| R.r '.. champion nip u Tho
DETROIT Masonic league Then Dr.
discovered Halryga lodge. from
Cleveland looking Cor a fert Ta
iia. ora boys are champion ~ trr
tg-a Ni's-r- were until t-4y came
-1 Detroit saturday Tho Palestn.
yrs pitched Tunageu and Uuey. Dat.
fna mr-rIy themseives and beat tho
.'l-y.-t-a-4--a- 2-i--t.re
lodge a.v s Masonic baseball Has.-
r.rr ~ both U~,rgr .rl CSC Gland
The annual .a a.ll banquet "a.
Bold Satgrfat HsH' Medals ant
satcher were awarded ne starr NJ
he leagls for he .sa-oa. Monte
wood was deemed 'se mos valuable
player. HaTr5 i4sk ne champion
har,mer ard ravy Jo1ea fAs bes-
base -urrer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Saturday Football
80 AIN FOnTHNIL

NAil hbNh fpF NAIL
rt.-s.~ra 'iE o. Hnt..r
Ir5e Hga o. cau n.
" A. g fc ..9e. o
NIsKe.0n H'gr .'f shelby High
central m.t ~ Holland
Ea-ao Norma ~ . q. vets-,rar
Eaz7 -e-r--rf-t ftv- - ts-t.ars
ip-Ia-H Hgt q, n.-mrgaan .
Has '.'F Esetern tasF ..'g
High
harvard o. Batra
Yale tarrsEf. Tech
t't.f.-.'.~ .l Sol. cross
Arms g. Lebanon FAIIrr
Nttt i..k.nser
Tarrr r'tHu|n West virginia ".
ra-t.rItr - Boston CaiIeEe
grr"v1
a...a A|' Errargsr
Brown e. BE- state o.
r.rr state -- t'sr'rr. rrtfr o.
rs.t -. Ir..n.s o
'sr'. s4uetaura ..
f.|-.a--. r.r1ham a
F.fa.r. '..'HruvH D.
ira.a.a rriauw
E.fsH Ia..r - 'rar
''aiVa. 81 Rose Rose Pnlv 4
south
Virginia lt Hav.daan .
''..H'. fr.H o. Mercer
ra..ngtrr and leo. ao Randolph
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
The Nat. Argument

| understand
3./\ be Dodgers
If\ e
- probable Wt-rs Robins
tut % Nrt-aw
into the % Ike 5c Mss Na@l' 2
when r-.
spell vigEe Ike Tommy r4bo Who 7.'sFts
p abar-
had gone The Giants viii 90 mis- wees. eF
n predict confidence a5o
81 profound interest Arabs Of the FlatbDsh desert
Nor is il redeyed circh
eywlne ne
is truce Moran
Grover ha
.fourth aga1- Boston
.fbere guarantee BE-
Moran hardly @ 70 STAR MS star IN
INfayer nd Bender can stop /
regned ne lead he Dodgers " n
|star very themselves excel
Hem position favor from the prophets
adnt
W
|Aert Blu, baseball.
hear
$50 Giants leap Dodgers today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
WEEGHMAN GETS
"a SCORE IN GOLF

CHICAGO Sept 20 Charles ~
Weeghm7r president Of the Chicago
cubs mako his living hv 1cins
president ~ 'hr club. hut ge's his
recreation 1n The quiet Of 'hr grlf
Inks. f'o' rot generally known
unH iodaf when bal glHr1all lrieud p
W,re ,orrrs,uLatIEg him on ullag
tho Tam o.-hYof"r urizn CO. me Glen
,." COLI club here yesterday with
rs' score ~ g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Grand Average


be and
The
n IS
honor splendid
this will hang the
been cleaning the stakes
flosc o the 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

than hcr" ne Blue Ribbon goroand AZ Detroit
i
be true this CITY has 80 all the big line circuit Tor speed Detroit
%
Tor both totrs and ggr despite 10" fact hat no bloc ribbon folks
likely because Of tho large Of colt scheduled Here
EareI he nnnd nm L d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
The Centralites


u and ha
II bu IL Is z.pbangbf fashion
Mos ~
will b. ready do battle
foTart
will be for formidable foemsH P7r
De
Muskegou flnbng spiral pun
comprehend ordinary instruction H breaking ~
De-
indians The redskins potaoE would b. gtI
swell The corp'rhuee s have Snses M eh1-.as
Of a
whiA th drop Any team 'ha' make, sucker
passing DEFENSE
plentya dequ ordinary
created biz ~ disturbance >a'ta e Te-'sr
OF game.
supto what wash ma
OF sr7el
@Cant kick much on IIas brynE everybody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Michigan Areg. have started ~ in .npress.Es s The.
There other significant western Eate l ga1
he middle q me when
huke gallon Harvard Yale Princeton and an
|to become pcnOsy The Qgsers viii
{be osey start
Nhcroby Fovel coaching
IS
they have
riyen
If he
he
|iurnedo to
had off,
the first scrap
lone
onl, by
those
an
on SATURDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
CPORT
~ CHATTER

tfHs Hutune clue 90 TIRE whsrpe
nlrufe ~ the Old fash Toned Eink " ho
ruFued bls meat and POTATOES in the
dHfk axes bt checking bir' ci~s out
slide the hHll pnrkt
Grorze si-irr - ~tsry bit ~ good
o. haliTiu'er ~ BenI1min ksun, hut
he wise enough go krrp mum about
BE-.
- Nc ut has agreed to meet JACK
Diiion. itF to1k tdis -ysp 81 his own
nrrord without ppusinR. 10 choose hts
tBVortte iUr'tn ground
~ ever ~ general strike - catied
veil vHKer u few thin IO-cent pieces
thHl Q mp. Hrsou calls g.
hartis rs hite wac lined $50 ~ Iht-
rnRu for speeding Ne should have
hren lined stn.ppu in Colorado springs
gee t.i..s Lt.e .l1Afhr----
TIE great Nm g. rIEht NJ home
w hrr h' D. trimming the tah-. SIC
triss almost ~ hard o. Giant ~
~ did hen he was ~ tuh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

WuEbey Jennings and his dHshtnE
junRnirsrs have dfseoVsred that the
Red SoH Ars hoie-proof
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

The Vale bowl where tho fH grid
iron battles are STAGED hos cost nI-
most sTas.GCp 90 dsfr Including thc
Er"unds. and auofher $50. nOo ,.tii Ne
r~aHirsd 90 complete the pruIrrf -
0rfwfnsTTt outlined
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
9Se s. I.
Gn Ompenbclie.

o8ette er min isrite Ssnoog Glterlano," tGnf.
tie SO, oa bln Spnoog Waur9en aabneoe fine Zine.
n3ette er Ell Ssnoag, bpor Naoperen uooeles. . /, fun
oe ieg Gag babe ben u~enoelige g~eliignelie, ionl ieg
life bar mot iioen nit 9rplllip, at leg, nteo min Ell.
ifeoe peo min SIDE, lit 9oo til at fnGle peo Serrens
9oro9 Maatte 0enre Gag blipe for min Oscar og
mig en- ny Sn0oieie til Den @erning, ion Serren bar
lagt ben til os Der. Waatte Ri begpnoe at ponore nei
@ro besge 90 iinoe Dor 0pffe gepioitbeoen ON bans
HGrpGrele."
9ette bar Sos Saab. gun piIoe life beneipe is
til bange Gnelier.
G~oIoitreanl % bans SuItri foretraf at gaa til
@irfe; SO ifuIoe penoe tilbage en- YaIanfin for at uno.
eaa Solbeoen. Tbio ~ilentreoe peb Ssiterens SIDE.
nSes glGoer mig til at bere QopelIanen praoi.
IT," bemarfeoe So.
Seq penter MIC life neset at Den lille bese
Oaan6, ifsnt iee life nGgter, at ban er en- ~eIifurrois
Wiano;" iaeOe 9buo en b~sfptteroe Zone. Seq trcr
life, at ban bill ~iorfpnoe os roget mt"
~Spno M~eIioionen ansaar, oa er De eamIe Etna
DC beoite," bernnrfeoe SO. Oct 9aar IiUe iaa meo Oct
pi bar for, De rIoHc Ging er os fareIt. U2en Oroei
.eanlnleI" or life Den rette 9eiGpneIie. SoIen, Wlan.
men, Stierterne, @inoene, oct mGgtige SAB bliper
aIbris eamIc. gnoogiaa gIomiternc leo tGnfcr Ino
ofte nieo @IGoe paa, at ri Dor lib fer &c ianlme
Glnos gIoniter, fom DC, Der b~lonftreoe paa guas EiO.s
Gortipttes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

ueoanseliet, ~fOrtiatte aapeIanen, bar boit bur.
tig 5remeang bIanOt aartnerne, os arbeiOet bIanot
Dem er, iaapiot iee fan ie, frugtbringe10e."
Oct pil pore Oobbelt ~gIeoeliet at ~unoerpiie min
fife 0iaba MI" ~benterfe0e So, nieg ~betraeter 6enoe
life mere ionl bsren6e til en- nil6 Stan1nie, men ionl
@fterfommer al en- CANNED ben1meIigbeosfulo 9rofet,
JONI Zig @nod ban6reoe meo @iio.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

at uoiere inOen 0iioOug % sioe BAN at ioritaa, at
ban life oentes bieni, isr arbei0et er enot."
Seq befIager Srnit6, tanfte aappellanen; yOet
er intet let ar6eioe at le99e SeIen pnn oenne isOte
6ilantrop."
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Friendship Temple, No. 2. was enter
tanned Wednesday night by the losing
side in the recent contest for members
\ large number of the members and
friends, participated in the function
which took place after the business
meeting. The following program was
presented: A farce, Mind Your Own
Business by the women of the losing
side, assisted by Messrs. Nandervort
Crowthers and kennicutt; piano solo, Mrs.
Hermann: recitation, Mrs. Mary Hoop.
er: piano solo. Miss Lois Booth: vocal
supper table We're decorated in a man.
hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Elsie
Nettie Crowthers, Mrs. Mary Hooper.
Mrs. Ella Garner, Mrs. Sophia Roder
ick. Mrs. Helen Hunnicutt, Mrs Au
gusta Thode and Mrs. Viola Thompson.
Rathbone Temple. No. s, has an
nounced a card social and entertain
ment for Friday night. All members
and friends of the organization will
he welcomed by the entertainment
committee. headed by Mrs. Della NJ.
Nichols. The temple celebrated St.
Patricks day at its last meeting with
a program of music, recitations and
dancing. The color scheme for the dec
orationS was green and white. Re-
freshments were served. the cakes and
ices being in the form of shamrocks.
Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell was chairman
of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
NATIQyN%ai{6N

Columbia Council at Pythian Temple
Saturday evening week ago listened to
lecture by DIR. j. Rozer Biggs on sex
hygiene. Saturday evening, April s, Roy
J. Ferner Of the bureau Of standards will
deliver a lecture. THE House Of Ac-
curacies," before the council and it's
friends in Pythian Temple. Special ap-
paratus will be used to illustrate some Of
the features of the work Of the bureau.
A musical program will also be given.
Pressmens Council met Monday night
at Eagles Hall. Two applications for
membership were received. After the reg
ular routine Of business a banquet was
served.
Post Office Department Council met at
Flynn's Hall Wednesday evening. j.
Harry Jones. secretary Of the General
Deputies Association, was present and
delivered an address.
The committee on hospital bed fund
met at headquarters Tuesday evening
Congressional Council met Wednesday
evening. H. G. Eunes, speaker of White
Plains Council of New York, was present
and delivered an address.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Maud Fay Wednesday.

Maud Fay, prima donna of the Metro
politan Grand Opera, will be heard in
recital Wednesday afternoon, at 43G
o'clock Mrs. George Eustis will assist
at the piano.
Maud Fay is a San Francisco girl
and has made an enviable record in
Europe. After her debut in Munich she
was engaged for five years at the Mu-
Mich Royal Opera House, where she
sang leading Mozart and Wagner as
we'll as Italian roles. In Aida" and
"Tosca" Miss Fay sang with Caruso
and scored great success.
She was later engaged for Covent
Garden, London.
Miss Fay has received six decorations
from crowned heads of Europe and she
is the only American ever given the
title of royal Bavarian chamber singer
in Munich.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
AN ARMY OF ARTISTS
Diaghileff's Musicians, Dancers and
Attendants En- Route by Special
Train-Lopokovas Industry.

The company will come here from
Pittsburgh on two special trains over
the Pennsylvania railroad, and these
will comprise nine sleepers and fours
teen cars of effects. No organization
on tour has ever Travelled with 50
complete and well organized encourage
as this one. every department of the
superbly conducted Metropolitan sys-
tenn giving its best under the fine
generalship of John Brown. The COM
pany on tour comprises more than ESQ
people with the orchestra of eighty
men recruited especially for this tour
from New York's best known musi-
clans and brought together by Nahan
Franko. 1t is the highest salaried
orchestra ever travelled and has as it's
first violin and Nirtuoso the young and
brilliant Frederic Fradkin. pupil Of
Isaye and a soloist of great ability.
The technical department makes up a
little army of its own, being in two
sections. Russian and American. the
heads being. respectively. from the Inn
perial Theater at PetroErad and the
Metropolitan, New York. The great
Evening star., 1916-03-19
An American Favorite.

Mile Lopokova is We'll known TO
Americans, having been IN this
country for several years. She not
only speaks English fiuently. but in
addition to her premiere work has
played native parts on the stage of
this country. She is probably one of
the hardest workers on the ballet
stage. spending all of her mornings at
hard practice. the afternoons at re-
hearsal, but for drive or long brisk
walk in the air and then appearing in
two or three of the most eNactinE
ballets every night. And she has been
dancing since she went to the Imperial
School at the age of nine and entered
the classes. The accompanying pic
ture shows the little premiere as she
is leaving the hotel for her morning
'-limbering up before fecchetti and
Bolm begin the task of rehearsal with
the gifted chef d'orchestre, Ernest
Ansermet, giving the music and the
rhythmic swing from the piano. Mas
sine is one of the youngest of the male
dancers in Russia.
And the interest must center mostly
about Diaehileff, the directeur gem
erale. counselor to the cZar. himself a
nobleman, patron of the arts and u
genius in blending all that is new into
great world of newer art that he
has created and opened up to SO many
who have torn down the old and put in
its place the most talked about ballets
of history. He will come to Washing
ton to give the productions his pers
sonal direction.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
A Story of M. Delcasse.

From the Westminster Gazette.
NJ Delcasse, whose retirement from
the French foreign Office is an event of
such note, is in private life one of the
most retiring and reserved of men. who
seduously cultivates his own fires!de
and is totally unknown in the world
of fashion. A story told of him which
dates back to his earliest days at the
foreign office is characteristic. One of
the most treasured possessions of the
Quai d'Orsay is the legendary table
which belonged to the famous Prince
Bishop Of Autun. and had during the
directory. consulate. empire and re-
public gathered SO much history around
it that Guizot said he never approached
it without fear and trembling. Delcasse
On his first day relegated it to lum-
Der room and ordered in its place an
entirely modern substitute-infinitely
more commonplace. but. vastly more
convenient =
Evening star., 1916-03-19
S9yt{Vt1ERANs

An "open meeting" was held by Will
liam B. Cushing Camp, No. 80. Thurs
day evening, in the Grand Army build
west The subject National Defense
and the National Guard" was discussed
by Col Samuel R. Stratton. past COM
mander of Kit Carson Post, G. A. r..
and Col. Frederick c. Bryan OF the
Spanish War Veterans. Short talks
were given by Miss Jennie L. Hamil-
ton, president of the Daughters of
Veterans, G. A. r.; Mrs. Ada II.
Weisse, president of the Legion of 10y
al Women, and Mrs. Rose Seton. presi
dent of U. S. Grant Circle of the G. A.
r. Miss Edna Cosdon sang and piano
solo was played by Miss Irene Chainey.
The Star Spangled Banner" was sung
at the opening of the meeting by the
audience, and America at the close.
Commander E. Albert Lang presided.
Eugene E. Stevens. patriotic instructor,
was chairman of the entertainment
committee.
At the business meeting G. Sydney
Hill, senior vice commander; J. Clinton
Hiatt, Junior vice commander, ana Eu-
gene E. Stevens. patriotic Instructor
were elected delegates to represent
Cushing Camp at the encampment of
the Maryland division of Sons of vet
Grams. L. S. A, to be held in June. The
division encampment, it is SAID, may
be held in Washington. Alternates Will
be elected at the first meeting in April
The camp council recommended
change in the regular meeting nlshts
from the first and third Thursdays to
the first and third Wednesdays or each
month. 1t also recommended that the
camp hold its regular meetings IN
Pythjan Temple. These recommends l.
tions will be voted upon THURSDAY
April 6.
Cant. Elias r. Monfort, commander r
in-chief of the Grand Army or the Re
public. has made a special appear 10
posts of that organization to assist IN
organizing new camps OF sons OF ~ NJ. =
Grams. and to aid in every possiple
way in increasing the membership OF
the auxiliary organization. The ap-
neal is said to have been very eHectlVe
in the Maryland division.
Commander-in-Ch A. F.. b. Steph-
ems has called upon all division COM
manders. urging them to organize new
camps within their respective Jurisdic-
tions. A campaign is being MADE both
for new camps and new members IN
the Maryland division.
All camps in the Maryland division
will observe "Appomattox day Aprll
Q. in compliance with orders ISSUED py
! Commander Chief Stephens. April
q will mark the fifty-f1rst anniversary
of the surrender of Gen. Robert r.. Lee.
commanding the Confederate Army OF
Northern Virginia. to Lieut.. Gen: Cen
armies Of the United States. in the NC
Lean house, at Appomattox Court
| House. Va. The day was Sunday. April
| will fall on Sunday this year
Evening star., 1916-03-19
= -RRATEPNITIES2@442
flACCABEE]

D. P. Markey, the supreme command
Ier. and Mrs. Markey. who passed
through this city recently on their
return from an extended trip south,
have returned to their home in De-
troit, Mich.
The idea is being advanced of the
purchasing of a farm near this city, to
be known as Maccabee farm.
Two of the tents of the Maccabees
in the northeast and southeast sec
tions have been invited to attend the
mission tonight at st. Marks Church,
Sd and A streets southeast. other
tents will join in the service.
Next Sunday night, March 26, Dis
trict Tent, No. s, in body. will attend
services at a church in South Wash
ington. and will be Joined by mem.
bers from other tents. The pastor VIII
preach a special sermon.
The deputy supreme commander Tor
the District of Columbia and Virginia
has been in Richmond and Petersburg
the greater part of this week and VIII
be in that section the greater part OF
the month. He will institute a new
tent next week at petersburg.