davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-01

armed, is due to leave port today. this
armed vessel.
The steamships San Guglielmo and
Napoli. also armed, are due to sail with
freight for the Mediterranean March 4.
Other armed Italian liners were last
recorded in maritime records as fol-
lows: Steamship America. reported as
arriving at Genoa February Is. is due
here March 5, to sail on the return
voyage March II.
Steamship stampalia arrived at Genoa
February 21.
Steamship Caserta. reported from Gil
braltar February ~, is said by her
local agents here to- have arrived at
Naples (date not siven)
Steamship Taormina left New York
February II for Naples.
In New k-Mediterranean Trade
Italian ships in the New York -Medi-
terranean trade that are expected in
shipping circles to be armed are:
Verona. at Spezia. February IA; San
Georgia, at Naples. February S, and
believed to have sailed for New York
Regina d'Italia left Naples February
10 for New York and was last re-
ported at Southampton January 16. but
scheduled to leave here April /.
The Italian steamship Prometo,
which put into Port Arthur, Tex, Feb
ruary 3, with guns mounted fore and
aft. left that port February 2 for Italy
and has not since been reported.
Local agents of the Italian lines here
decline to discuss the new submarine
orders. but all said that in far as
they knew now, there would be no in
terruption of the sailing dates. They
also said that they had received no spe-
cific instructions from home offices of
the line or from representatives of the
Italian government.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
OF ORDER
TO SUBMARINES
Only Small Proportion of
U. S.-European Shipping Men
aced by German Policy.
ITALIAN MERCHANTMEN
ONLY ONES BEARING GUNS
Fleet of Seven Already Armed, and
Five Planning for Defensive
Equipment.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Only small
proportion Of the shipping plying be-
tween American and European ports
a fleet of armed Italian merchantmen
appears to be menaced by the new Teu-
tonic submarine policy, which went
into effect at midnight.
British and French ships that have
arrived here and at other Atlantic ports
during the past year have carried no
guns. Seven Italian ships with naval
guns mounted on their after decks and
manned by trained crews from the
Italian navy have been plying between
New York and Mediterranean ports
since the first of the year, and one.
similarly armed, put mat Port Arthur,
Tex.
Five other Italian liners in the New
York trade are understood to have been
masured for armament to be placed on
their next arrival at home ports. OF
the latter, the steamship San Giovanni
sailed at noon yesterday for Naples
and Genoa. The San Giovanni carries
only freight on this trip.
Armed Vessels Ready to Sail.
The steamship Giuseppi Verdi, the
first Italian liner to arrive here thus
Evening star., 1916-03-01
HENRY FORD is ACCUSED
OF PRINTING UNTRUTHs
Col. Thompson Defends Army
League Against Charges in Anti
Preparedness Advertisement.

The Navy League of the United State.
has made public a letter written bx
Col Robert II. Thompson, president Of
the league. to Henry Ford, in answer to
tie iatter's ant preparedness adyer-
ti'se.acnt of last week
Col. Thompson. in the letter to Mr.
Ford. says:
You have perfect right to spend
S3.15O,OU0 or any other sum in adver-
tisIng yourself or your opinions, but
yoa have no right TO give circulation.
either directly or indirectly, to un-
truthful statements.
You say. referring to speech made
by Representative Clyde H. Tavenner.
He charged that the Navy League,
which inspired and financed largely the
present agitation for preparation, was
founded by a group made up largely OF
war trancke-s.' It is not true that Mr..
Evening star., 1916-03-01
Sinuated one.
Called Absolutely Untrue"

ut is absolutely untrue that the Navy
League was founded by group made
up largely of war trafickers 1t was
founded by group of men, mem bers
of the New York and New Jersey naval
militia, and nearly all graduates of the
United States Naval Academy, in civil
life"
Col. Thompson's letter ends as fol-
lows: The syllogism of Mr.. Tavenner
and others who have attacked the Navy
League is this: Certain prominent and
wealthy men are known to have made
subscriptions to the funds of the Navy
League of the United. States. These
men own stocks in various corpora
tions which would be benefited in cacse
the United States were to purchase
Evening star., 1916-03-01
Exhibits Blooms From White House.

Blooms from the White House con-
servatories are feature attraction at
the flower booth of the spring festival
for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital. 1147 18th
street. which is being held today and
tomorrow in the Raleigh Hotel.
Military bands will supply the dance
music on both evenings. The commit
tee from St Marks and Trinity church
es will have in charge the dansant,
indoor golf and the prize goose"
Evening star., 1916-03-01
Ships Nearing the War Zone.

French and British passenger ships
from New York now at sea and due to
pass through the war zone are as fol-
lows: French line steamship Lafay
cite, February &c, for Bordeaux: her
sister ship, Espagne, February IS, for
the same port; British steamships
Cretic, February 90. via Boston, for
Liverpool, and Tuscan. February 2S, for
Glasgow. No guns were seen on any
of these ships when they departed. nor
were any reported to the collector of
the port.
Ship America May Be in War Zone.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The Italian
steamship America, one of the ships
which have had guns placed on board
by the Italian government. is today be-
lieved to be in the war zone with 1872
Evening star., 1916-03-01
not make yourself an instrument for
circulating other peoples untruths.
See Politics in Appropriation.

Republicans of the House rivers and
harbors committee have filed report
declaring the hundred thousand
dollar item for the improvement of the
East river, New York, recommended by
bill solely for political reasons" 1t
was the only appropriation for new
work approved and would be utilized
for establishing a thirtyfive foot chan
mel to the navy yard.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
Some Never Downtown.

"Women without children can take
the visitor for a joyful afternoon at
the Zoo or on some instructive sight
seeing trip" said Mrs. Coville. yester-
day "and as evening draws near the
child is returned safely to Mother
F1eck,' as they call their matron. Happy
both in retrospect and in anticipation
of the next occasion" Mrs. Coville re-
lates that some of the children housed
in th- Bruen Home have never been
been downtown.
The work had to start slowly" she
continued. the real opening coming
wECn il was found that the home had
no money On hand even for Il Christmas
Cete oration. That matter was remedied
through the generosity of club mem
bcrs. Already on weekday afternoons
various women fill their motor cars
V ith If d dozen children and take
them for a two-hour drive. Julius
Lznsburgh offered the use of a big
motor truck each Sunday afternoon and
sixty children get an outing in this
way.
The home work is growing SO rapid
ly that il is now best to organize the
workers into neighborhood groups of
six each. One is named leader, and
the various members agree, if posi- BILE,
as to which Saturday in the month
they will take their children.
Evening star., 1916-03-01

cabin and 1882 steerage passengers on
board bound for New York. America
according to cable advices received by
local agents here today, sailed from
Naples February 23.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
Origin of the Idea.

The idea originated in discussion
held, after a talk given last winter be-
fore the club by the president of the
mothers congress. and Mrs. Coville
was appointed d committee of one to
investigate and report on the practl-
cability of the scheme Her investiga-
ton showed that the idea would be
welcomed by any one of the lnStltu-
tiors caring for dependent youngsters,
And after due conSidera ton the Bruen
II r,re was elected because the need
there seemed greater than elsewhere. as
the home is not endowed nor does II
have q goyerpemnt appropriation
Some of .he children with a parent or
relatives are able to pay a little, but
many can pay nothing and the deficit
is made up by private subscriptions or
by the churches There is. it is pointed
out naturally no surplus for anything
beyond the necessities of life and the
assistants arc kept busy seeing to it
that these are provided, and here is
where the club plan comes in.
1t is primarily to provide a personal,
individual friend for each child, who
shall invite the latter to her house once
a month on Saturday, or oftener, If
inclined. Some women have the same
small guest on each occasion. The little
orphan not only sees a happy. normal
family home life, but is made to feel
part thereof dainty lunch, far diff
ferent from the unavoidably noisy usu-
al meal geperally paves the way to the
childS heart. and in families with chill
dren of their own the playthingS of the
latter form an added attraction.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
All cigarettes are pure,
but

purity alone doesn't make q
cigarette SENSIBLE.
We don't know of a single
one of our competitors who
doesn't make his cigarettes of
pure tobacco.
But a pure cigarette that
didn't taste just right wouldn't
do for you, would it?
And to be really sensible a
cigarette must give you more
than purity and a good taste.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
large supplies of war material, there
fore the Navy League is controlled by
sordid and dishonorable motives.
Propounds a Query

"Now you, Mr.. Ford. are very rich
man. You are engaged in selling au-
tomobiles. If the people of the United
States do not invest their money in
the purchase of war munitions there
will be more money in purchase auto
mobiles. You are a large subscriber to
the pacifists propaganda. You may
benefit by the success of this propa-
ganda. Is. therefore. the pacifists' prop
aghnda dishonest and dishonora BILE
Do you think that is good logic? 1 do
not. l believe that you are acting in
accordance with your belief as to
what is right and true. l have no fault
to find with you as long as you do
Evening star., 1916-03-01

A mail and express auto traversing
the wilds of Colorado has bandit
proof cage in the rear for valuables.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
EACH ONE AGREES
TO HELP AN Orphan
Twentieth Century Club Mem
bers Will Aid the
Bruen Home.
TO BREAK MONOTONY
OF EXISTENCE THERE
Women Intend to Provide Amuse-
ment for Children Which 1nsti-
tuition Is Too Poor to Do.

The Twentieth Century Club. through
its civic section. has fallen in line with
the big sister movement. 1t plans
to help mother as many as possible
of the 1875 children. more or less. who
are living within the walls of Bruen
Home, 5000 o street northwest The
suggestion made, and at once fallen in
with. that every member of the club
become the personal friend of some one
orphan, came from Mrs. Frederick V.
Coyille, and. briefly, is that each
woman shall take into her home for
one day month and amuse and IN
directly instruct some orphan who
otherwise might never get such an op-
portunity.
The matron and assistants of an IN
stitution of this sort seldom have lels-
ure to provide for their charges many
simple pleasures for which money is
unnecessary, and this is particularly
true of the overcrowded and often
financially embarrassed Rruen Home.
Mrs FIeck the head of the home, has
welcomed the idea warmly. for she
realizes that through force OF circum-
stances the lives of her charges are
monotonouS at best.
Evening star., 1916-03-01
Advantage of Group System.

IT, advantage of the group system is
t'I:J sofne one with a car can bring all
: hi ZEN to certain neig!lborhood
oi4e lip and the women, reporting
l. l. der. are less apt to be forGetfuI.
Ia leaders so far selected are Mrs.
Eugene Stevens, 3 Douglas street,
Chevy Chase: Mrs Hoyt Gale, $500
Joe eiyn street. Chevy Chase; Mrs VIII
liam I. iiliebrand, %022 Newark street,
Cleveland Park: Mrs. ". l. SaEo-6
S53S Mount Pleasant street; Mrs. VIII
Lam =. Heron. 1906 oregon .venue;
Mrs. Gilbert H. GfosvenoT, 1925 18TH
street northwest: Mrs. Abner TAILOR,
122S Vermont avenue; Mrs ". f Ham,
ss2l Noodley place; Mrs. Albert y.
Prentiss. 1851 Columbia ROAD, and Mrs
Irwin +. Smith. I474 Belmont street
Ire conaliI;ee welcomes any vo,un-
fccrs- concluded Mrs Coy;lIe, who Is
FORMER chairman and leader in tic ac-
t.Nltles oi the civics section OF the club
whether belonging to the Twentieth
Century Club or not. Not only do we
ask the work ot women In their own
homes, but feel that persons without
MONIES might easily take group walk
Ing or spend an evening telling thcrr
stores now ard then. Any offer Of auto
n.coiIes is most welcome not ONLY for
the Saturday carrying Of the children
but Tor nidweek drives as we'll ANY ON.
wishing TO join with one of the leaders
enumerated may communicate ti!rectly
with her, and any one desirous of form
Ing a rev group may write 20 nv ad-
dress, 1886 California street"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Cuento del d1a
San Sebastian y Ell abogado

-;Mardita zea.-eyclam6 Mariqul-
ta.-Y Ell car&ndose o el abogado,
!e dijo e.. tone ~de=preciativo y ale
jandose rapidamente.
-;Andost6. que Is este el reeves de
San Sebastian.
IntrigadOs quedaron los ciEcunS-
fantcs con cSta middleton. y cada
uno So echo a pensar cn 81 alcancc
que p0dia tcn"r.
.A>i c~stuvicron dos horaS. a! ca
10 de las cualcS tuvirrOn que con-
rrSar lu, no daban en- el "quid''.
prr0 no pare ahi Ia cosa. So ha-
bia cmpcnadO 81 iucz on Saber!o y
Ia r~Onseguiria. Segln decia 81. cuestc
10 que cucste. para 10 cual propusO
lamar a la gitana, para que eSta de-
scifrase eI enigma.
Hizose asi, Y a los cinco minutes
Sc preScnt6 MariIuilla, temblorOSa
' timirla. pOrQue trmia que aqucI!0S
seHorcs lutheran comprendido 81 al
rancr de Su middleton.
-Vamos a yer, Mariluj!!a,-lijo
81 .iurz.-Es precise que n0s cNpli-
qucS 10 que has qucridO decir 4 don
Pedro.
~ Y-IL - Nc -. sl.. ts..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

$50 lien ~ Ern ,.In =
,~.., ..9,,. razones tanto baio
n nuato ,ie vista moral como pajO
-. pun;o de vista material, para
irspreciarla, Siguen repitlendo que
=. halla n pIena decadeneia Y que
,oS tra>tornoS Dc orden social que
sufre d"ntro d" casa. "stan IN ram-
no de- coao.uIr con Ella. La SdlSpu-
las "njrn Hadical@s y modrrados' en-
ire SOtiaIi>tas Y rcatclonarl0S. cntrc
auti-mlliiar.>ta> Y ClcrlcalcS. son
ohseryaIaS con jilbi.o y Senalada>
rpmo testimonies iT~rrcuSableS de Ia
ruina mora! Ia TN pueblo cStraviado,
' lo> acontecImlrntos como q pro-
crso CaiIlauX. e~ntrlStecleron I los
urioreS amigos De Francla tanto CO.
mo ,.rnaron Il" a.cgrla a Berlin. Lo
Iue no - ha tomprcndldo - que
,odoS e>toS SintomaS cran Solamcnt"
SuprrficiaIeS.
- Franria ,run roSotroS cOn-
,,,,,.,.o
,,
Ia,, ,;,n,,r, ro ,s r~i.rtam.nt.
~, ,,,r.,-ro Este .sf1arzo IN sitn
aam,#, -, .i,ir;za,i6n VII.
,,r,-I,;,. :, nm. :, o,s.rv-
...,o f,,o,.rt 4,
,.n - -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

paSa a Ia pagiua Sd, cOIumna Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Paeinas de la Guerra
FRANCIA JUZGADA POR LOS NGLESES
TRADUCCIoN ESPECIAL PARA GA PRENSA"

cerca de Ia vida iranccSO, han deDi-
do observar que una orientaci6n muy
acentuada hacia Ia acci6n. 81 habla
producido entire q elemeatO jOvcn.
Habia un deSarrollo cOnStante t in
crsantr IN eSta direction. Los fran
ccscS, 1ue habian quciadO r>taciona-
rios baio est" punto de vista. So de-
dicaron a favOrccer todaS las prdctl-
IDEAS que podian conducir a Ia acJl-
vidad individual. \ partir del ano
de- 1900. los nuevoS sports hirlrron
progresses tan rapidoS Y conStantrS
que clanio Ia guerra cStall6 habia
muy pctaS oIuenas ciudadeS que no
tuvirran L clubs de- tennis y de
football.
NO bu$IuemoS raz0noS mISteri0-
>aS para cxplicar FL magnifica IS
fucrzo DE- los ~francr>es y no vaya-
mos a ~prrtender Gue Il nu"ya
Fraacia ha Surgido de- 10 NADIA. En-
TODD rSto no hay IN milaGro. Menos
ain IN ia victoria d" Ia Marnr. Ma
la ha habido de- Intervention Sobre-
natural IN 49,. pals donir - cucn-
tan tantos heroes dc Ia acri6n CO.
mo del pcnSamirntO. No vayamoS a
-. l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
In banquete en- que Sc
decide la suerte
del mundo
Ode The Sphere, Londres.)

"snc,;fr,nu,o H. tro,Iod6 y IN
,;,,Io4 .oIo,.io l,ono .lo r,inas hn-
- -o,,,4or 80, o1;odo
- =, D.Ino,io ~, uo,ao
49,,
rc;,.. ,.a.
HI ,,. y .;,,r;r;.i =, .a,
r;na,o.iGn J., Ia d.s,m,,,;6n d.f;ni-
H,.a J,SIo I.o, h~o,l5,;., Ia a.7n;
I -, !, I;.ho h,,,,o
.,,'-Io 81 v;.h
' D It" ",-'.I' 49,,
'o'''"''''> W. .'
ot'' "'
p,,a,
w.
!" 80 r
''',0 ne, -,
.|2' NM y,
~ .I' y.
- :.r,
''''
- '"''!". 80
''cI" "'ull'.P"' V" >'' =" '"''
- ''''''''' "'" "''
,"'' '0. ''' ''',''
'
r'' anu 9"'
TIA IIl"H ''I''7I'''"' - '''7H' P"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Historical.

Marilui.lia la "EInping0rota tri-
naba V con raz6n. contra don Pedro
Marquee, unico abogadO del pueblo
de Alfonso.
Habiaic promctido pOner IN Ii
berlad Il Su Maoliyo. prcso en- a ear
eel dc arucI pueblo por "deStFlpar
un cclrc". Y ann no 10 habia h"cho.
MariquiIla no lcSpcrdiciaba oca-
sion para pcdir a don Pedro Ia jibcr-
tad de- >u gitano.
-Nistd: zcn6. Ii mi Manut no ha
jccho ma. III mi Manut Is Ia prcsona
mas honri de TUnivcrSo. Ii ti@ e}
| coraz6n mas bueno Due se fabrica.
.Andostt, don Pedro: achcmciU %Stt
rucra de Ia "cstjarIbe". Por Ia Ii
de suS churumbclos. ;Pcrmita bio
SO Yea este zcntao en- ia ZilIa del Par
ZantU!
No ten=a> prisa .mujrr-replica
81 abogaio.-lioy he hablado con 81
Jurz ' IN" dice Que mailaua 10 >uci-
ia.
-;Brndito SEA rr -rH6 iui, ;Qui&
Did que viva ci"n amos pa qur ja=a
oaras de- carja como hata-drria Ma
riquita al mi>mo tempo que :" ale
igbg ms rDntrnta Uun mas DaSruaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Bellaire Briefs.

thildr'us bay viii b.. observed al -ha
ir>t VI. = church SUNDAY. and an inter
ting program viii b. rendered
Judge John e.. Nichols Df So tIafrs-
vile. was visitor iu The ,Itt l.et,rdtl.
william J. McNlain. Dr.. OF this city.
has tIed his declaration with count.
election board for th, Republican uoni-
NAT l1n for county commissioner
Miss Gertrude IIck.rInE. 90 % shIuc.
- spending few days with friends iu
Mrs. J. IS Robinson t- spending "a fsv,
days with friends at Pittsburgh
Miss Edna May Hopkins. I- o. guest of
friends az SteIbeuvIlIc.
Ml-s Nnlit Mason teacher IN tho
Gums -''wn schools. 4- expected nom,
DO q 70" days Oh spend tho summer taea.
Alex g.. Kerr. OF Athens. vas r. visitor
lh Ih, CTS f'-igrcay.
q l.. EasyDstf. uf South T,r-H.f..
street has returned from n .f-r sf Ep-
worth park.
Madison o. NIIrsdE, Iz quit, D.. NJ r.4
home on Gravel IIII.
Mr. Charlie Arnold entertained ,
party OF friends yesterday afternoon
at her home uu Nprth Guein-.. street
Mrs o.. St,ltl of M Vernon. Cd d..
guest 10 the Misses IllI ou Twenty
. IS. Seal has Ean. ta Is-t I.,.rr..f
called there D. fhr death off f.. u.Yfr,r.
gone to fg"hHtan Tor fs0 Gays ,.-it
rh. annual state convention ,r .r.
. 'fH-h.gr. ~ l.n.ff.. wiI bs held l1
rh. stems lIaI. class ar tr. I.--. ~
D. church held E N'Il attended r.- .r..
.7- mFh' IS rInEram NH- rendered
tri s luncheon H.It,I.
MIss' Mimi. tns H.l.r ~.HI.. ,r.
..fi'u.d .n' STANDARD Eetr.r- .r.
f.fr. " q. church sf their HUrs ODD
.tih..I ii.I I'7t ....iuE The annual
thank "'f.r.1E was taken srI l.Y.
HuI rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
FLEMING WILL BEAT
Nicely IN NOVEMBER
is PREDICTION OF COL BRAND.
OF FAlRmoNT. WHO is
IN THE CITY.
Feels Very Much Elated over Race Of
Marion County Man for Congress
in the First District.

Col W II Brand 81 Fairmont. is
registered az the Mcclure hotel He
came in Yesterday and is yer, much
elated over the nomination ~ Thomas
W. Fleming. Of Fairmont for congress
M the First district. at the primary
election Tuesday Mr. Brand thinks
Fleming made a remarkable run in the
primary. having carried every county
m the district but Ohio. his home
county 81 Marion having given him
loo majority out ~ a total vote %
$500. He predicts that Fleming will
carry Marion county IN November and
be eelcted BY not less than 5000 ma
iority
Col. Brand was in charge ~ Judge
RobinSon's campaign In Marion and
rolled M 1905 majority for the next
governor which a. a remarkable show
Ing considering the opposition in that
county He also had charge ~ the
Hite candidacy In Marion which gave
Hite 365 plurality. Col Brand is looked
upon as one of the ablest and smooth
est political organizers IN the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

TriadC phia lodge 80 "a ID % D.
VIII meet with Wheeling lodge 80 . N
i4elr hhil, twelfth and Charltnc street 81
Hal Aroay evening
Work has been resumed on Inc r.ratr-
ing y Last Main street. Film Grove.
'ud kines OF near Dallas. who NaS ar
l-,'n tuucsday night by Town Mar
.hal J. %. Butler for being drunk ami
Ils4rle ~; was fined 81 and costs yes
.1ty before %, mayor.
o., ne Golden Links Bible class Of the
lINt Ne nuulst Episcopal church Of Elan
HroNe viii hold a bazaar on June % and
- az tine winters meat market. Main
- William Bclville OF the West virginia
traction and Electric comFany. line IS
spending short vacation.
, ms evening "a mtrshbltlloW toast viii
Ie held GA Gl.uwuud Heights by menu
oeTs Of the Olympia club.
W ork OF improving the fra-k ON Reeds
4tl4l by ihe West Nirhiutt Traction and
Eigc ific company h. progressing nicely.
lh' Patterson and Him Grove team
Nlll play tho WyllEbIrr Giants ON sat
utdaN Afternoon on the Elm Grove
Miss Mabel Potter or West Alexander
spent yesterday az tluySvfllc.
NJ SIS Mary Earnest OF West Alexander
Is lu nj home
Thomas Griffin and sister. Mis- .tb-
81 Griffin OF Point Mills left Wcdnts-
daN Tor <iDhulsVllle. Ny whtrc they
VIII spend tho summer with relatives
Arrangement Hr. being made by IIeu-
y clay camp Modern NnoaWcn " Em
Grove tp hold their annual picnic zap Bis
w h'.llnE creek ON Thursday. June 20
Richard Luke of sand HIII spent yes
tcrdHN 90 Film Grove.
samuel Holmes OF near Dallas was a
hl,,,in-s- caller, iu i-im GLgv' yesterday.
reformed from Washington. IH., where
-1c visited relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
LINCOLN HIGH
Commencement
WILL Be HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM THIS EVENING
AT 8 O'CLOCK
William Pickens. Of Baltimore. Nd.
Will Deliver the Commencement
Address. (. Dickson.
Nsledictorian

The commencement exercises of the
Lincoln high school will be held this
evening at the Wheeling high school
auditorium. The class roll Is com
posed Of Mis- Anna Caroline Barber
and jesse Edgar Dickson. valedictorian.
VIM. Pickens. Lit. ID. dean Of Morgan
college az Baltimore. Md. will deliver
me graduating address
he program for the exercises is as
Music -.--.........W a y Orchestra
invocation Rev. !. W. jenkins. n II
horus Canoe Song ....... pestalozza
Grafton -Woman's Part in the Prog.
ress or Civilization Anna G. Barber
Holo-Summer ..--........ .Chaminade
Miss 4. Ifrhtfoot
praton \ Plea for the Younger
'T"neration .-....... Jesse r Dickson
Chorus Barcarolle .. Orenbacb
commencement Address ............
...-----..--. .... VIM Pickens. Lift n.
Ocean Of Morgan college. Raltimore)
solo Rolling In FosIning Billows.
Mr. Earl : Jones.
Presentation Of Diplomas .........
..--.....- Dr. r. l. ArmbreCht
CPresident Board OF Education
5enedlcuon Rev ". q. Davis. n. ~.
~ Ns'iN ...... 1rChes ira