davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
9lifter GIarfc nirS Snabes' 9ladl-
fUI0cr.

gS a fb inqton IA. Sui. n
Sr. Sobn @eiiiu Glnrfc, 8moes-
rihter 5u Glepelono. Ohio, piroe
beute pon 9r0iioent gSiIion gum bei-
ittenOen Gidter oes 0berbunocseu-
ridts ais Nodfolser Ocs republifn.
niiden Grdiiocntinoits Gonoiooteu
Charles @pouS @ugbes crnannt.
Cine promptc 8eitotigung ser Gr.
ncnnling Ourh Oen Senot miro NIT
Siherbeit ernortct.
&itter 9Iorfe lit ein Demofrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
Wsouofiuitcrnia.

gloh oem 4oIeuoer fono eeltern
9lbcno 10 llbr cine tbeilueiie NaonO-
finItcrniB ltott. Die leiocr infolec oeS
triiben @etters nibt wobrgenomnIen
peroen fonnte. Ger Wfono erreibte
babel aerooe sic @ollmonoperioOe
itno Oos @BGuomeu wurOe NIT Spon-
nunq ermortet lei0er Dergebllh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

Die Holi3ci. .@ommiiidre ernannten
geiiern oie 0iilfs-Mlotronc SSrai
S6ereio @lcGortD Don 9lr. 1883,
Sanouer.StroBc, sur Eoli8ei-Wlatro-
ne, Inn Ocn YIob Der OerItor6enen
Motrone 6rau 6aIlon bonn noropcit-
li1cn @oIi5eioiitrift auS5uiiiQcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
SRI. @nmOcrlid in Der SernIuIem
Stride.

Sri. s. @itnoerli6 cine 0liiiiond.
rim Der @eneral.SpuoOe ser @Dangel.
2utberii6en Stride in SuOien, miro
om Sonntag 9tbeno in Der Seriliu.
lcnl-&irdc an Der 9eloir.&oaO, %a-
Itor q. 6. 8urgOorf ipre1en. Die
&crIammlung beginnt Inn s ll6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
@riIen6ampfer nerlcnl

= u " 2 z w y + Z II I I.
Sonoon a. SuIi- Gin &c.
ri6t oes SloDOS Bureaus Ioet. ooB
ocr britiihe Gompicr aSiIpcricn0
BON einem Eaudboote in oeu UrunO
gebobrt por0eu lit.
(Een lebten 9eridten nod mar
Der Gampier. Der einen @ouminbalt
bon 26S2 Sonuen botte. am ii. Simt
aus Der Spne nad einem unbefouu.
ten 9eltlmniuigsort obgefobreu. Ter
rStlpertcn" maroe i'm Sabre 1891
IN &elt.SortlepooI aebout lmo oe.
borie elner 6irmn IN Qeith.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

9lnhcr ben 81 MitsIieSeru Der
SciutuHs bcfauOcu fdl 60 WIa.
rineiOIOuteu Onf Dem Sdliiic. -
Ser n'SectOr1 sine in Der &Gbc
bOu GborIcitOn inter, gIls Oas
Sleinltot OeS in jeuer GicseuO
bcrridcnOcm stnrmcs. ~ sSuId-
inetOu in sruiter SciOrsnih.
GborIc1ton sc, IA. SuG.
Ser sroBc aobIcntenocr Sector"
bon Der 9unoesmorine, ser auBer
ieiner 9eiobuns BON 20 Monu inO
t2 Ofii5icreu nod SO @orineioIOotcn
an 9oro bate, lit bciite giohmittog
in scr 9tGbe BON bier geiunfen Gicic
aumoe pur0c BON Gopitdu Slnt bonn
Sdlepper u@igilont~, meldcr oem
Sector" 81 Siilfc 81 fommcn Der.
iudte, nod bier ecbroht Gr mar
niht inn Stonoc, on8ngeben oh ole
all 9orO gcfinolidcn eerettet pur-
Ocn.
Ger Gompier g9Ilomo" beianO lid
beute on ser Scite Oes Genoers,
nodoem er oui sic SiiIieruie ociicl.
ben berongeiobreu mar SSnfolge Der
2uftitromnmgen tomte beutc gIbeno
fein orobtloier 9cridt bon ocm Can't
pier crbulteu uerocn.
Ger Sector" iubr eeltcrt bon
8ort GoDal nodl Sonto Tomingo
ab. Gr periuhte sen biciigen Sofcn
on5uloufen ais CT infolgc oeS Stir-
mes iccliutiihtig sCiuorOen mar, Ood
nod glneobe oes Captain Sint ging
ct etipo 9 W3eilcn bon Dem Charles
ton.9eudtihifi inter. Ser Captain
logtc, ooB elm Sbcil oes NberbouS
oes Sdiiies iibcr @olier bIieb.
Ser Sector bate Elm Tcploce-
ment bon tt,20O Sonncu, cine 2Gngc
BON 1884 SUB mo muroe I'M Sabre
1908 in SporrppS Yoint, WlorpIouo,
gebout.
@ oibingtou obue gtodrih d
iber Q hidiol 0crer an
@orO.
80 bington, IA. Suli gIne
gemiibuneen oeS orobtloien SDitens
Der 6lotte, ais5ufinoen ob bel Dem
llntergonge OeS 9obIentenoerS sec
tor 2e6enSberluit au befIogen mar
botten bis beite 9I6cno 81 ip0ter
Shmoe feincn GrfoIg.
@rnite 9eiiirhtilngen fir ooS
SdidioI Der al @orO befinOIihen
@eiosiing uno N3orineioIooten pcr.
ocn bier empiunOen; wenn ouh ole
9eomtcn intncr nod eIoubeu, Dab
cine NlogIihfeit oorlicgt, ooB iic &c.
rettet puroen.
Sic erlte Wleloing bonn Sector"
fom INN 2 llbr 5 W}in 9tohnlittags.
Sic gob Die 8oiition oes 6obr5cuees
ols IA Nieilen iiiolih bon Gborleiton
on mo iagte, ser Gcnner icnfe lib
nm 5e6n @roo sur Steuerboro-Seite.
3man5ig Wlimtten ipdtcr ionOte ser
Tenoer oen nS. 8. g. ~-9luf aus nno
fiigte bin5u: u@Iaitbcn ooB mir fin.
fen
lin 3 ltbr 5 @lin. fam bic foIgenoe
8otihoft an: Sector" eeitranoct
5cbn @}eilen iiiooitlid bomgborleiton
6eueribiff. griht in 5pei Stiide.
Senoet eiIigIt Siilie."
Eie Iette gotidoft, sic 5ebn 01inu.
ten ip1ter onlongte, Iogte einfah
,Scnoet iofort SiiIfc" Gieier Sill
feritf mar an ben Campier Alamo
seribtet,
SobaIo Der erite &iilfeuif Oas
5lotteu u-Geportenent erreihtc, iauOte
Oie 9lrIineton.Stotion iofort nod al.
len 9ihttuecn 9otldoiten aus. unO
erIudte ale in ser Hdbc 6cfinOlidbcu
Sdiffe, inner8iigIidl Dem o!6ector"
81 0iilfe SIT ellen.
Carolina un0 @corgia
Tdmcr bcimgcildlt.
9[tIonto Ga, Ia. Suli Scr
TcecnIiurnb peIder aeliern gsoht
oic aiiitc bon South Gorolind iuo
Georgia beimludtc, 5ot betrohtlihen
Moteriolihaoen orgcrihtct lmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

=. Nepnlscitten, Dtc ben ,%cntHMcm GOrres
pSSMsGe"Icm" Hitt pinttIIdJ DOcr itnreeeIs
Nuk'8 erDnlteu, limb gcbcteM, ber Gtftca
..n, Dng1M per EeIepbDn sber IMrii.!lM WIT
'eetlnHe So ma@en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
@nic6n4.

Qie 8oItimorer lpieIten geitern
5mei Spielc in Buffalo uuO gemon-
ncn oue beiOe. SSm eriten Spicle
modten iie fiini 9funs eegen A, ino
oos 9teitItot oes 5pciten SpicleS
mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
&Oblrnl9ifF
vSrftOr"
geiunfcn.

Rod feline gaadridlt iiber Oos SdDid-
IuI Der an gOrb gcfinOIiden. -
9lnhcr ben 81 WlitoIieOcrn Der
Sciatnns bcfauSeu iid 60 @IO-
rincIuIOuteu unf Dem sdiiic.
Ser nSeetOr1 sius in Der Edbc
bOu G6OrIcitOn nutcr, gas SaS
Sicinltut Ses in ieuer @cseuO
bcrridcnScn Stnrmcs. ~ @ai6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
BOX SUPPER IS HELD BY
W0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS
1evant Dodge, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs.
Jennie T. Thomson Are
Guests of Honor.

A box supper" with Levant Dodge,
Junior vice commandments chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs.
Dodge, national senior vice president
OF the Woman's Relief Corps, and Mrs.
Jennie T. Thomson, department presi-
dent Of the Woman's Relief Corps, as
guests of honor. was held by the local
organization of the Womans Relief
Corps IN Grand Army Hall last night.
Among the speakers were Col John
of Lincoln Post, Mrs. Isabella worreIl
Ball. Mr.. Dodge, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs.
Thomson.
Boxes containing supper for two were
Drought by those attending. each con-
tanning inside a card bearing the name
OF the lady preparing IL. These boxes
were auctioned of to the men present,
each OF whom took as his supper part
ncr the person whose name appeared
inside. Miss Moree Elizabeth Buckles
ments. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Baxter is presi-
dent of the post giving the affair.
The Woman's Relief Corps is to hold
open house at Grand Army Hall from
2 to Z o'clock Monday. Members of
Invited.
Lincoln Post No. 3. C. A. r.. and its
auxiliary. Lincoln Corps are TO hold
Joint installation ceremonies at s O'Clock
Hall Capt. Bonney is to install the
post officers and Mrs Elizabeth Worrell
Ball will administer the oath to the
corps officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
FORESTRY AS TOPIC.
Associations to Hold Joint Confer.
ence in Washington in January

p. S. Ridsdale. secretary of the Ameri.
can Forestry Association, announced to-
day that at the international forestry
conference to be held here January ~
and 10 the Society of American For
esters. the Eastern Foresters' Assocta-
ton and committee for the supnres-
sion of the white pine blister diseas sc
will meet Jointly with the American
Forestry Association.
speakers: f. A. Sterling. Chicago; Henry
s. Graves, United States forester.
Stephen Mather. superintendent of ma,
tional parks: j. B. White of Kansas
City, one of the most widely known
lumber men in the west; E. w. Nelson.
chief of United States department of
biology; w. p. Wharton of Boston: r..
T. Allen Of Portland, Ore: Clyde Lea
witt, Canadian department of forestry:
8. b. Detwiler, pathologist, United
States Department OF Agriculture; C.
r. Pettis, superintendent state forests
Of New York; DR.. Haven Metcalf, chief
Of United States ONCE Of forest pathol-
ogy; c. L. Marlatt, federal horticul-
ture bureau; ]. G. Sanders, economic
xoologtst Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
FREIGHT STEAMER SAVED
BY BRITISH DESTROYER
The Chicago City, From Bristol,
Eng, Fired On and Stopped by
German Submarine.

NEW YORK, December 3o.-The Brit
ish freight steamship Chicago City. from
Bristol. England, December IL. was fired
on and stopped by IA German submarine
on December Il. when about l20 miles
of Fastnet. according to d report OF the
crew on her arrival here today.
The Chicago City was saved from be-
ing sunk by the timely appearance of a
British destroyer attracted by the firing.
Two shots were fired by the submersible,
the men said. Capt. Crinks stopped the
vessel. and the men were getting into
the lifeboats when the destroyer hove
into sight.
The submarine is described as being
OF new tyre, more than 200 feet long.
and painted dead black Two guns were
seen mounted on her deck. 1t was EVIL
dent that she was maneuverinS into a
position from which to discharge tor
pedo when the destroyer was seem the
crew said and she Immediately sank
from sight. The crew of the Chicago
City went back aboard their vessel and
continued their voyage.
Acting under recent orders of the Brit
ish admiralty, officers of the ship re-
fused to discuss the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
HAY FEVER DUE TO GERMS
IN RESPIRATORY TRACT
DR.. P. A. Maignen So Asserts in Ad-
dress to American Anthropologi-
cal Association.

NEW YORK, December 30.-In an ad-
dress on Medical Engineering" to the
American Anthropological Association
yesterday DR.. p. \. Maignen of Phila-
delphia asserted thst hay fever is not
a blooG or tissue disease. but is caused
by the presence in the respiratory tract
of very large germs.
These germs" he said. have several
stages of existence. latent and active.
They grow and multiply in some cases
in May and June and in other persons
in August. At the appointed time their
number and activity become so great
that they block the air passages entire
ly and nature revolts against their
presence, hence sneezing and coughing,
without which the patient would choke
to death.
The hay fever germ cannot enter the
circulation. They are too big. They
are very much larger than the blood
cells. What then is the use of inject
ing something into the blood to neu-
tralize something that is not there?
The only proper way of dealing with
hay fever is to get rid of the germs by
destroying them in the respiratory
tract or eXpelling them therefrom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
THOMAS F. RYAN CHANGES
LEGAL RESIDENCE TO D. C..
Virginian, Forced to Pay Back Taxes
on Intangible Property, to
Leave Old Dominion.

RICHMOND, Va, December 30
Thomas Fortune Ryan, who has been a
legal resident of Virginia since 1905,
and who was compelled this year to pay
to the state alone more than s235.o0 in
taxes on intangible property which had
not been subjected to taxation for
eleven years. has notified the commits
sioner of revenue of Nelson county that
he has transferred his residence to
Washington, d. G.
1t is estimated that the transfer of
Mr. Ryan's legal residence will mean an
annual loss of $4,000 in taxes to the
state of Virginia and Nelson county,
where is located his great country es-
ta.e. The collection of the Ryan taxes
was one of the issues that figured in
the legislation of the general assembly
of 1916.
The constitutional prohibition against
the release of any taxes by the state
finally determined the legislature in
passing a law which allowed the state
to assess back taxes to 1903, the date
of the present legislation.
Mr.. Ryan made no protest. On May J.,
1915, more than month before the law
went into effect, State Auditor Moore
patrick Of Nelson county a check for
S236,074. in full payment of back
taxes owed to the state by Mr. Ryan
1t was the largest single check in pay
ment of the state taxes of an individual
received in the history of the auditor
office.
Mr.. Ryan under the same settlement
paid to Nelson county omitted taxes
amounting to s100.125, covering the
local assessments on omitted intan-
gibles for 1912. 1913 and 1914. His
1915 state assessment on intangibles
yielded n tax of S56,250.
Mr.. Ryan gave 10 reason for moving
his residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
CHILDREN OF ARCADE GIVE
"OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOE"
Sing and Dance for an Hour to Tune
full Music and Rhymes of the
Old Nursery Dame.

The old Woman in the Shoe" and
her numerous offsprings held full sway
last evening at the Arcade. and for one
hour the children of the Arcade sun {
and darced to tuneful music and
rhymes of the old dame OF childhood
days. \ large audience greeted the
little players. and showed Il hearty APP
probation of their efforts. The plAylct
was given with all the raraph"rnalia
necessary. including a mammoth shoe
built for the occa sion.
James Fritchmans impersouated the
"Old Woman and Raymond Caruana
The Teacher. Others who took part
were: Misses Mackey. L. Sawtelle. V.
t.mrey. II Clayton, c. Segrario, NJ.
Inge. IL. Segrario e. Drewry, +. Doyle.
NJ. George, Z. Donovan. G. Reed. l..
Speiden, E. Wolf. ~ Perley. y. White.
NJ. Mackey. T. Weaver. NJ. Eealer, l..
o'Hanion, l.. Williams, r, Newman. l..
Robin. X. Spring, Mabel Getty, u. Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
RUSSIAN TROOPSHIP
REPORTED DESTROYED
Only Fifty of Hundreds Aboard Are
Saved When Vessel Strikes Mine.
Still Another Liner Lost.

BERLIN. December so. by wireless to
Sayville.-The Finnish steamer Oihon-
ma, of 1910 tons with a regiment of
Russian Coast Artillery from the Aland
Islands on board. struck mine and
sank in a few minutes, according to
dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung
from Copenhagen All on board with
the exception of fifty persons are said
to have been drowned.
The steamer was bound for He.sing
fors. In addition to the men lost l,ooo
horses went down with the snip.
According to the same source. another
liner plying between Abo, Russia, ana
Markham likewise struck a mine, and
a large NUMBER of persons who We're
on board her are missing. The acct
dents. according to the newspaper are
attributed to badly anchored Russian
mines belonging to the Finnish pay
mine fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS IN CITY.
Bakery Wagon, Street Car anS ku-
tomobiles Figure in Crashes.

A bakery wagon of the Holmes Bak-
ing Company early yesterday morning
collided with a street car at East Cap
itol and LIST streets and was over
turned. Damage to wagon and con-
tents amounted to $50. William Wilson,
colored. 311 3 street northeast,
helper on the wagon. received slight
injuries
Kasimr Kawala, 2524 18th street, yes
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock
A1ighted from street car at 18th
street and Columbia road and was
knocked down by an automobile
owned and operated by Elizabeth Shu-
mate. 1885 Euclid street. He received
first aid at the office of a physician
near the scene OF the accident
An automobile owned and occupied
by d. r. Brown. Putnam, Md, and a
horse and wagon belonging to John
Nelson. Arlington. Va. collided at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock.
Slight damage to the automobile re-
suited.
q collision between the automobiles
Of George W. Walker. 1885 z street
southeast, and Thomas Wise, 41S
street, occurred at 10th and C streets
southwest yesterday afternoon. Wal
kers car was damaged to the amount
e e1ko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
ANOTHER ADVANCE MADE
IN MARINE INSURANCE
Underwriters Uneasy Over Repor =,
That Germans Have Raider
Abroad in Atlantic.

NEW YORK. December 30.-Marine
insurance rates today showed another
increase. Underwriters quoted 6 to s
per cent for insuring cargoes bound to
ports of the United Kingdom and 10
per cent to Mediterranean ports. few
days ago these rates stood at to 8 per
cent.
The advance was attributed to re-
ports that the Lamport and Holt liner
Foltaire. long overdue. had been cap
tured by German prize crew and was
preying on allied freighters in the
north Atlantic. and to the fact that sew
eral transatlantic steamers are now
overdue on both sides of the ocean Al
though the Voltaire, from Liverpool to
New York is fourteen days behind her
schedule. representatives of the line
here said that they had not given UP
hope. and should not do SO until they
heard officially that their vessel had
been lost. In maritime circles it was
pointed out that anxiety over the nom
arrival Of steamers is unnecessarily
exaggerated. On account of rough
weather, it is said, several steam
ships are taking from twenty-three to
twenty-eight days to cross from Brit
ish and French ports. and from Genoa
and Marseilles they have been as long
as thirty-eight days out. Underwriters
say it is difficult to know just when a
vessel left a British port for New York
because the government might order
her into another port, where she might
be detained for a week or more
Marine underwriters admit that they
have sustained heavy losses, particu-
larly during the months of September.
October and November last. They say,
however, that no company has been
seriously crippled because the risks
usually have been well distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
SHIFTS IN CIVIL SERVICE.
Appointments, Transfers and Resig.
nations in Interior Department.

The following changes in the per-
sonnet of the Department of the In
terror have been announced:
Probationary appointment: General
land office--Miss Gunhild S. A. Hol-
ander. Illinois, 1920.
Temporary appointments: Geological
survey-Miss Mildred r. Hoge, District
of Columbia. SO per day while actually
employed. Reclamation service-Wal-
ter A. Brown, Colorado, $3.50 per day
while actually employed.
Transfers: Within the department
Indian office-Rudolph F. Johnson, Min
nesota, from Nett Lake Indian School,
Minnesota. From another department
Geological survey-Revoe c. Briggs,
California. from Department of Com
merce.
designations: General land office
John W. Keener. Tennessee; Edward D.
Letter. New York. Pension Office
John r. Clinton. Indiana. Patent office
mines-Ernest L. Tarof. New York:
George S. McCaa. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
SEEKS COOPERATION
OF STATE SOCIETIES
SnoWden Ashford Wants Their
Aid in Entertaining In
auguraI Visitors.
PLANS TO CALL MEETING

Snowden Ashford, municipal architect
and chairman of the inaugural enter
tainment committee of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, is making an
effort today to get in touch with all
the state societies in Washington in
order to obtain their cooperation in
extending a big welcome to the inau-
gural visitors in March.
AS he has been unable to obtain
directory of the state societies. Mr..
Ashford has asked the newspapers of
Washington to assist him in getting
list of officials of all such organiza-
lions. Every president or secretary of
a state society is urged to send his
name and address to MI. Ashford. at the
District building. 1t is hoped that this
appeal will be responded to at once, in
order that work before Mr.. Ashford's
committee can be begun without delay.
The plan under contemplation is to
call a meeting within the next few
days, next week if possible, of the
presidents or other representatives Of
all state societies, when the federation
will ask their active support in the
carrying out of it's plans for the pro-
posed government exposition to be held
during the two weeks from February
Is to March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
To Discuss Central High Fete.

Charles T. Clagett. chairman of the
committee on schools of the Chamber
of Commerce, is to confer with Ernest
L. Thurston, superintendent Of public
schools. and Emory Wilson. principal
Of Central High. on the advisability of
holding a demonstration to celebrate
the completion of the new building at
18th and Clifton streets northwest.
President p. T. Moran of the Cham
Der of Commerce, in a letter which he
has written to Mr.. Clagett, suggests
that a fete of thanks for the new
structure might be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
WILL CONSIDER PLANS
FOR PERMANENT PEACE
Meeting in January to Discuss Pro-
gram Which Has Secretary
Lansing's Approval.

An open meeting of peace workers will
be held here January 20 for the purpose
of considering definite program to Sc
cure a lasting peace when the present
war is over. according to decision
reached today by the directors of the
American Peace Society. 1t is under
stood that the plan which will be sub
mitted has been drafted by James Brown
Scott, chairman of the American neu-
trality board and secretary of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, and has the approval of Secretary
Lansing.
Some modification of the plan to be
submitted by Mr.. Scott is expected to be
adopted by those in favor of permanent
peace secured by international leSisia-
lures. courts and public opinion. as OPP
posed to those who are supporting the
suggestion of an international force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
DR.. Scott's Program.

The program suggested by DIR. Scott
calls first for regular stated meetings
of The Hague conferences to frame
world laws to be referred to the states
for ratification and for permanent
committee of the ambassadors resident
at The Hague to continue that work
between conferences.
All disputes between nations would
be handled through a series of courts.
as follows: Those involving law or
equity would go to a permanent court
whose power would be binding those
not settled by diplomacy to a council
of Cancellation for investigation and re-
port: those more immediate and serious
to a special arbitration board set up
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Nanny" Boyd Dies at Age of 20.

NANNY Boyd. an aged colored
woman known all over Georgetown,
died yesterday at her home. 3340 Volta
place northwest, aged seventy years.
Funeral services are to be held at Holy
Trinity Church at o'clock Tuesday
morning and interment will follow in
Holy Rood cemetery. Nanny" Boyd
Rockville. Md, during the days Of slav-
cry. and at the close Of the civil war
went to Georgetown. She became .
nurse and had worked in hundreds Of
families there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Weather Predictions for the Week

Weather predictions for next week
issued by the weather bureau for the
middle Atlantic states, including the
District of Columbia, say: Cold weather
at the beginning of the week will be
followed by rising temperature by
Tuesday and moderate temperature
thereafter to the close of the week.
Except for rain or snow Wednesday
or Thursday the week will be one of
generally fair weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30

Eduard Strauss was a member of a
famous musical family. His father.
Johann Strauss was considered the
most notable composer and conductor
of dance music of his generation and
wrote 246 pieces of dance music in
addition to a series of comic operas.
Eduard's brother, Joseph, was known
as the waltz king" and was the crea-
tor of 2S3 popular waltZes.
More than 200 pieces of dance music
are credited to Eduard. He was con-
ductor of court balls in Petrograd for
several years and visited America in
1901-1902. in recent years he had
made his home in Vienna. He was
eighty-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to the fol-
lowing:
Mary +. Patton, to build temporary frame
church at 18th and W streets northwest; esti-
mated cost, $500.
Walter L. Lyddane. to build garage in the
rear Of 2223 LIST street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.