davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
gSCgcn SuSti@laaS Dem WcridItsocrs
fabrcn iibcriuieIcn.

@cr 2lid6rigc 9legcr SSoicpb
SoneS, Der iutcr Ocm Gcroodbt, Sri.
Saoic blunt 8u Granite Baltimore.
@ountD, ourrb eiucn S6log nit eis
nem aniippcl 1ct0otet 5u 6oben Der.
0aftes porosu i0ar, uur0c geitern
BON 9fihter Huiiea 5u 9irliigton naM
eiuen &er10r Dem Wari6tsDcrfo6ren
ii6erluieien Sones beitritt nicbt Ole
GDat bcgangen 81 babei ea6 o6er
an IN Der Nicimtng, einen Momluor
iidb 81 ga6en SRI. ghmt ocn t0Ot.
lidlen Sc5Iog oeriest 5u boben. @r
lplroe bon 0eteftip Gracmer, Ger.
gcont StonSburD mo 0en Boll5iitcn
Sobbs un0 &ottleD in Soft aenom.
men. Gieiel6eu nrretirten ebenioas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
annnricnhanr[.

g}ie '5r. = Ietimar III Jir. 1884,
Benui1leanio. .glue., an ouocrer Stcllc
ocs v0eiitidan CORRESPONDENT" an.
5ei9t 9at CT cine yBartie ocr i'm D}aoi.
ION Squore.@aroen 1T 9leip.Dorf
prdmiirtcn &onarienoogel, sic er 5ll
mdBigcu Ercilcn an. 2ie69aber ob.
gicbt. ST. gettmar crbiclt feds critic
mo jipc; 3peite @reiie ati feine ans.
geitclltcn T0ael.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
2ie b5icu 2entidJtn.


9na6 iie ba6cn Jest uEdnfs" Nbcn'
orcin weit before iinO lettings
idbigere ais bic 9riten. G6oili-
icure iebcn 0urb @eriicopeS.
5inO beiier oIs aooaacric ~
g[us 6alfcnbopn'S Sarpt
quarter in u itmdnien (oio
2onoon(, g. Te5em6er. @incr Der
iittereiianteItcn 3iigc Der Ganpoguc
in &umGnicn bonn Ocutiden Stano-
pupfte ans lit oic ieuintioueilc Side
tiofeit Scr ieiicn Bnn5er-2lltomobilc,
melde nod Oem @riHeincn Ser briti-
iden ,Gu1fS" an Der Sonrmc ent-
lporfen iuitr0eit oie o6cr, nod scr
9lrbcit in glumdnicn 3ii irt6cileft
Oen britiihen Niai6incn lpeit iiber-
legen linO. Sogor in Oen filr5cn
@ro6elL ipelHe Oiciel6en felt Ocni
arcli5cn Ser @c6irge Ourdj oie Gciit.
iden nod Dem rilntdnii6en SIad6-
lanbc batter, bo6en iid oic 0eiiti6en
9an8eupagcn ais f66igc SiiIfe fir
Oie Gobouerie Bel Scr 9otrorilc-9(r.
beit eripieien.
Sdufig Go6eu Oieic @onIcruoacn
6eoeiltenO mc6r Sdaoen anrihtcn
fonnelt ais einc gauge aaooQcric-
SawoOror, iiiib oiaiel6cn IinO 6si
@eitcm niGt 10 leirbt oiiBcr @efedjt
5u tbcH, ais Die eagliiNcn ,,Ganfs.
Die Grrluigcntaftan ioipeit I6lic-
Ben cineh glugriif anf rluiGnii6e
Snfontcrie eit wo5ci 300 Monn &C.
toOtct Unr0cn. Gic Stricasmaidiuc
lit 35 SSuB lang nit &GocrL ungc.
id6r alle 6ub melt lmO in @umnli
ein9c6iiat Tic 9eioblinq bcitc6t
aus 5e6n @}auL cinlblicBlicb cincs
Siijiers luG &oronicrs lui0 G6auf-
icilrs Die @iaidine fonn 6unoert
8feroefrdite eptipideln mo lit nit
ocm ScI5c5aItcr inter cincm itd6.
lcrneu Suite.
Sic Nianni6oit iic6t 0urG eincn
SdliB, in ipeldcnl ooS Gononenro6r
nacb dIlcn 9lihtitnBeu gcore6t mcr-
Ocn fam. Sic @ioidinc 6of geoi.
fer im0 9uiifiibt9tpporotc. Ger
Fun5cr oiinet iib, ipenn fem 6einO
in Sidt it, um Scr 9Rouniboit
freicrc @epcGlng ST aclpabrcn
@cun Der Enn5cr aeidloiicn it,
fam Ger Chauffeur Our1 ciuc &cri.
icopc icincu g2cg ic6cn. -@inc Der
@iaidincn iullr0c BON ocn Hinldncn
ais ruiliGc 9loidiuc aus Gualono
angciebcn mo cS gclong Der @lonn-
idait babel Orci &ofomctipcu o65i-
fon9en ol5 Oieiel6ch ilieben molltcll
Ger @on5crpo9cn iouItc Ocn Sofo
notipcn purouS INN 3criiortc Gin
Stiid oeS @cIeiicS. 9ci cincr on0c-
rcu @elegcn6cii iiieb cine DER 0loidi-
ncn oli cine glbt6cilmG 9liuu6iicr
imO inncr6ol6 60 9cflmOcn worcn
300 Mann meNrrQeidoiich.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

ocu gicger ggiaion S. 9oricg, Der
cn0ebi@ cine 2lu6o6l Sii6ner mo
ionitige &lciniotciten ouf Der Blunt
lbcn 6arnt gcItoblen bottc. Scr
Yionn wuroc jcoo6 cntIoilcn pcll
Die 9hmfi6c 5omilic ni6t ocridt
LID ncgcn iDn porgc9cn molltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
2rci bel GgploiiDn oetSStct.

Nllcntolpn go, 8. De5ember.
m Drci 9IuGciteItc ser vGenh Gro.
jan EoipOcr Co.. in Sron 9jriogc,
ndbe Bier, iuurOen bcilte ourdj cine
GTploiion ouf ser Steae gctootet.
Der llnfal ereignetc iid in sem
Trodeii5oilie aus iin6efdnnter llr.
iohe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

ocn llmiidn0cn iei iciicS mo cut.
idloiienrS Gouoeln gc6oten.
Sonoon erwortet &er6on.
nung &onitoittin's.
SonocM 8. Gc5einbcr. Sicr
miro crlportet OaB in ciner @obe
&onig @oilitnntin perbannt, bird oic
9lliirtcn ieineS Ibroncs cntIeet ni0
%eiti5elos an Der Spite ocr qricc1-
iden &e9icrlng icin wiro Iie arie-
dlpd)e 9lrnec miro, mie man c6ens
lalls aiiaimnit enhuaiiitct mcrcen.
SeOnig 9onitantin 6at iein e5cidjid,
idet man icIbii pcribiioet, uci( Ct
bebarrlib init ochi sdiicr inirigirtc.
Srob ioicocrGoltcr &orfnlngcu ici.
tens Der slIIiirtcn ionotc inO cnpiiua
ers reaclndiii0 9loti6oitcn pun aoi-
icr Ourd) pcttrale oiplomatii6c aa.
rdlc Giniec oieicr 9otId)oitcn iino
abgefangeu lporoca mo 6ciinocn ii9
mn in Sdgoen 0cr 9tlliirtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10
Scifentli6e @tciaung
iOQ Cuti@ciOrn

A
Sp O'e nmcrltanIldJe Sieglernns iuei-
tcre Sdritte ocoru Sie 9erar4o.
tiOn beleiid)rr slrbeiter Onrdl bic
Scut,hsr og,,tor;tsto,, .6,,, ,o;,.S
Sai5instun rednct failm nnf
e.;,f. S.s ta..cA - o,...,n
" w '"'0''" y" "
IanO geridtcten formcIlcn NSro.
80
''''S'
QsoI6inQton 8. Iccni6er
Tic 6ffcntlibc Wleiruna III glhicrifa
miro 0os lebtc @ort 6odibcr iprc.
d)cn % oic omcrifoniide gcaierrno
liracuo meIdc iueitcre Sdjrittc in
Gcriolg i1rcs EroteItcs ococn sic &c,
portotion 6elaiI@er glrbeiter olmh oic
| Ocitidlcn Authorization t6un pir0 ms
melber g(rt oieie Sdritte ieiu pcr.
! Sen.
Gie @onfercn3, sic ser onIcrifoni.
ldc @cIh0ftstrdacr in Berlin Scrr
@reu, nit 6cm 0clnid,ch gicidSfon,.
Ter 6ottc, bat sic gconlten Sos
| StootSOcportcmcntS ii6cracuof 0oG
Gcuiihlonos glnhuort oif Sen ior.
mcllen 8rotcIt Der gerciuioten efoo.
ten. oo6it lauicu miro, ooB sic Gcs
portotion ats @rimoei io5ialcr glot6.
fucnoiqfcit orrcd6tfcriiot icicn.
Cos Stoota.Gcbortcmcnt i'll IiM
bollfommcn 6eluuBt, Oo6 cs nit icis
ncn informcllcn uno formclIcn gor.
ficlimgeu in Oicier gInocIcqcnbcit
bsrciiS bic @rcn3cl oeS OipIomoti.
~ ~, N.'Vtu"uJS =. S.. toVt ,'lt'lc'l pu| "
MIN ,aino, ~ gto',Sn',st gOst' :, oouv ~
Xxx ,r;o ,,SoGEG ~, so4,,',.. ,',,' ''''PV'
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9roor sorIeocn " W.
rer 6is6erioo g3iserioro orrcr o,or
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/ S5iiIfsmcrf IN 0eIdic, S,'r,G Sas p q,,. S',s
ochcn 7cuiichlo,Ss ecSa,,e2;,e az r.,> .,S.
lncnn nid6t oor osn,l;M ~ ,a,,,s.,,;s, Ys
oc,roht ,nerScn n;rS ''''N''"
" - Il ~ 10 ~ u cltrtc
ben.
! 9crlir 8. Ie5cmbcr, pia Con.
! oon 8. Gc5cmbcr. Gic leetc Gor.
itclnng 0cr @crciltiQtclt Stoatrn in
8ejil9 oes belgii6cn Qr6ctcr Su,
ltcms mur0c bon Ncm Setrcidr Scr
ohlcrifanii@cu @cionoii6ait ,yoicpj
IS. @rGo ii cirer llntcrraOung nit
ocm &cidsion5ler oon @ct6mann.
Nollmcg ON Gienitog gemaft ino
miro Die 0elti@e 2lntuort nlorQcn
o6cr @loniog erwartet.
g9ie Gic crite 9lnhuort 0cs oclt
i@ci Jisi1Sfon5lers, piro oie 5peitc
glcidiolla IN frcnnoibaftlidqn Mor.
ten a5eciaBt fem uro ii6 iopeit mic
moglib Den @iini6eu Der &ercinio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

93oIo. $2; 5rau sac5s, 81; SRI.
Scinic grobic, 81; 6rl. aa6 uno
5rol Sbdtniat 81; Sr. q. Sorn
50 GcntS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
FIELD SCENE
OF STIFF WORKOUT
Suits Were Issued Saturday to Men
Eligible for Places on A. and NJ.
Football Squad.

Football men at the A. and NJ. Col.
lege got their first taste OF real work
Saturday afternoon at Kyle Field.
Suits and equipment were issued Sat.
urday to all eligible men and Harlan
and Grc-es put the candidates
through a short but stiff workout. The
call for freshmen has been issued for
Wednesday and equipment will be
given out TO the first year men at that
time.
Captain Rollins devoted much OF
bis time Saturday TO hurting the for.
ward pass to the backs and ends.
johnson. n speedy end OF the II
squad. who was not In school last
year. showed especial aptitude for re-
ceiving the pass. In the brief booting
practice Tommy Cochran OF Austin.
Rollins and Thornton OF Houston sent
good spirals for forty and fifty yards.
Following are positions OF the play.
ers: Captain Rollins. back: Mitchell.
the sensational runner who broke all
records in the lOO-yard dash for the
South last spring. 4 back OF much
promise: Cochran. back; Frances.
back; Johnson. end: Graham. end;
Spencer. end; Thornton. end; Settle.
CAST, tackle; Montgomery, tackle; Ed
war. Wilson and Edgar. guards: Rog
ers. center; Interest. quarter.
Gilfllan. Burns. Grow and Rylandei
are expected to report Sunday and by
Monday the Aggie squad will be com
posed Of about thirty men. every on,
Of whom has had experience on the
varsity before.
With only twelve days until IN,
first game OF the season. which will
be with Southwestern at College. III,
Aggies have some real work cut GU
for them The Aggie schedule fol
lows:
October GA. and NJ. VS.. Southwest
ern at College.
October IA. and NJ. vs.. LouisanI
State University et Galveston.
October 23-A. and NJ. VI. southcr,
Methodist University at College.
October ?s-A. and NJ. vs.. Haskell
Indians at Dallas.
November "A. and NJ. vs.. Rice II
ftitutc at Houston.
November IA. and NJ. Va. Baylo
at Waco Cotton Palace.
November i7-Rolla School
Mines at College.
November s3-Dallas University
College.
November 3o-state University Q
Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
CUPID IS VERY BUSY
IN OLD bRAZOS
Marriage License Record Is Broken
Saturday for Past Three Years.
Nine Couples Wed.

According to the marriage LICENSE
records kept by County ClerkW. s..
Higgs. Cupid has been very busy the
past few days. In his office Saturday
Mr.. Higgs was called upon to Issue
nine marriage licenses. This. de-
clared Mr.. Higgs. is the largest num-
Der issued In n day since Christmas
eve in 1913. when he gave IS couples
their credentials to cast off single
c~ussedness" for double blessedness."
In the list OF couples that applied Sat.
urday to get licenses there was one
white couple. two Mexicans. one Ital-
ian and five negroes.
County Clerk Higss says that he
attributes this big business to the
high price Of cotton and the good
times In general that prevail In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
NEGRO WOMAN VIC
TINT Of KEEN KNIFE
Bessie Bell, colored, Is Killed With
Pocketknit In Hands Of Her
Sweetheart.

Another murder was added TO the
list OF crimes committed in Brazos
county yesterday morning at 4
o'clock when Sam, alias Buster, Step.
toe. killed his sweetheart, Bessie
Bell. In the lower part OF Brazos coun-
ty near Clay Station.
There had been a negro dance in
this community and the Bell woman
accompanied Steptoe to the dance.
After the crowd had disbanded and
started home she found another man
whom she liked better and told Step.
toe that she was going home with
him. II is alleged Steptoe then pulled
cut a long bladed knife and slashed
the woman acros the abdomen. kill
ing her instantly. II is said the negro
committing the crime had given his
victim some money the early part OF
the night 10 keep for him and that
this is one thing that brought about
the killing.
The sherifrs department in Bryan
was notified OF the killing and were
Immediately on the trail OF the muir
derer and Just four and a half hour:
later Deputy Shriff l.. +. Morehead
caught him In this city. He wa;
landed behind the bars and will b,
given an examining trial later in th'
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
DANGERS OF Golf.

This Is what | call an ideal place
for a home" said the real estate man.
Its high and dry. only five minutes
walk from the station. handy to
church and the school and there's a
fine ls-hole golf ourse right across
the street."
1T won't do at ALL" objected the
man who was being shown around. %
have three young children and I DOM
want them to learn any profane Ian
guage."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
JURY FOR FIFTH WEEK.

The following Ia the jury for the
fifth week OF the district court In
Braros county. same being the week
starting October ?:
Ernest Candy. II. =. Harrington. J.
T. Vance. J. c. Royder. J. ]. Putt. d.
II. Royal. Carlo congelosa. r. II. Car
roll. lobe curlee. Dan Kelly. NJ. c.
Minis. s. T. Pate, William Bycrs,
Charles Smith. A. W. stevener. ElEic
Francis. c. n. Francis. T. J. Mccall
ihm. ]. W. Wiley. ]. T. RoSier. w. =,
Gelber. Fred 0ilpin. W. J. Rucker. X
n. Grant. W. n. Lawrence, John NJ.
sebesta. Allen Smith. W. n. stallinss.
George n Wicker. A. 3 Adams, Jesse
Bullock. r. L. cavitt. Alonro Carter
George Hadiey. J. W. Hall. Franz
Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
HOW.

How did you act when the blow came
down?
How did you do when the truth
rang home?
Did you face the music, or curse and
frown,
Or lift your hands to the far blue
dome?
It isn't the blows that our fate may
strike,
1t isn't the failure, the loss and
grief,
That means SO much. as the way we
act
When things play hob with our
fixed belief.
How did you act, did you SWIVEL and
whine,
Did you give right up and bow
your head,
Or lift your face to the skies that
shine
And go on trusting in Him In
stead?
1t matters so little what blows may
fall,
How heavy or light or long or
swift;
The things that is more to u souls
than all
Is the way we act and the way We
drift.
For the blows nay sting but a little
while,
But the giving in with a weakened
will
Is to rob our heart Of its mortal
smile,
And to keep on going right down
the hill.
When. to act like men in q mans
world should,
Is to- wave all shadows OF doubt and
dread,
And rise with an increased soul Of
good
And face with . smile where our
feet must tread.
-Folger McKinsey in FL Paso
Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

In war events Of importance are
the result OF trivial causes.-Caesar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
BIBLE CLSS At NJ. {.
CHURCH REORGAMzED
Annual Reorganization sf Wesley
Bible Class Was Hay Yesterday.
Prof-lR. o. AHsn Leader.

The annual reorganization Of the
Wesley Bible class at the First Meth
odist church was had yesterday and
new officers were elected with the ex.
ception OF the leader, Prof. r. o. Al
len. This gentleman has been the
leader OF this class for a number OF
years and the class would under no
circumstances give him up. Prof. Al
len is one of the most interesting
takers in the State before a Sunday
school class and this body OF men and
young men has made much progress
under his leadership. The roll OF the
Wesley Bible class numbers almost
one hundred and the average attend
snce OF same is from 35 to IS every
Sunday morning.
At the last meeting OF the quarter
ly conference held In this city a com
mittee was appointed, with Mr.. Ed
Hall as chairman. to arrange plans
for the enlargement OF the Bible class
room and also the primary depart
ment room The class rooms are en-
tirely too small to accommodate
either department and It is realized
that the enlargement is an absolute
necessity. II is the plan Of the com
mittee to recommend that the two
class rooms be doubled or made twice
as large as they 20 are. With the
Bible class roo arranged in this
manner II is the purpose OF the class
to double their enrolment during thu
coming twelve months.
Following are the new officer
elected yesterday: T. A.. Adams. pres
ident: z w. Crenshaw. II. ]. Tuffl!
and w. ]. Coulter. vice presidents; I
N. Herring. secretary; c. A. Felke
and Tom Calhoun. assistant secreta
ries: ]. W. Martin, treasurer; Prof
r. o. Allen. leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

Eagle Want Ads Bring assulss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
NOTICE.

On October LIST | will open a class
in voice in Prof. Reeds old studio In
Carnegie Library. All who wish to
take. phone or see me and arrange
hours. (Miss) Louise Caldwell.
phone "a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

Brazos county. Several Of the cou
pies that were married Saturday are
colored people who were imported in
to this county to pick cotton and they
have made so much money they do
not know what else to do but get
married.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

Over ff,y years the singer Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
are better today than ever. Sold for
cash. or small monthly payments.
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone 7. A.
s~attcrwhitc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

How did your garden turn out!'
1t helped. The work I did in II gave
me a good appetite for the vegetables
had TO b~uy."-washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

Some men do not make fortunes
for the sake Of living. but, blinded
by avarice., live for the sake Of money
cnly.-Juvenal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

The Barber-"Your hair IL thinu.
Ing. sir. Ever try our hair prepare.
tionsy" The patron-"No I can't blame
II on that."-Puckk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

whats the matterwi III you7"
My business has siumpedf iBah!
You look so gloomy ] thought Il might
have been the home team."-Kansas
City Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-25

The rule Of my life is TO make bust.
ness a pleasure and pleasure my busi.
ness.-Aaron Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Polls.

Entirely 'at home in Back Home a
play founded on irwin S. Cobbs Judge
Priest" stories, the Poll Players are this
week presenting comedy drama of the
sort that they do best. Back Home" is
one Of these plays that everybody likes.
There is plenty of action, plenty Of fun,
plenty Of heart appeal. with real hero
and a real heroine-pretty, of course
and real for-sure william who de-
serves all that he gets. That the COM
bination has large appeal was mani
tested last night by the continual APP
plause and laughter of the audience.
which filled every available seat in the
house.
who comes to Waynesville. KY, to make
an investigation Of child labor conditions.
Following his introduction to Judge
Priest. Robert Carter falls in love with
the judges daughter Sally. During the
course OF his investigation OF Wayne 8
cotton mill Carter sees the mill foreman
kick little mill hand. He interferes and
in the fight that naturally ensues Carter
Internationally kills the man, when the
mob seeks to get" him.
But Judge Priest comes to the rescue
He has Carter slowed away for a fair
| trial Then the mill owner gets busy and
fixes up scheme with the villainous
Cassius Nash-they make a pretty pair
OF VilildnS-to get Carter They draft
a jury of Confederate veterans, and
things look hard for the accused. until
Judge Priest takes the stand himself and
tells how Carters grandfather was a
veteran in the southern cause At this
juncture colored servant outside the
court Is heard playing a flute. piping A
melody that arouses the jury to memories
OF old days. and with one accord the
jurymen acquit Carter.
AS Judge Priest A. H. Van Buren, adds
another to his already long list of fine
character creations. He is at all times
convincing and is reserved in the pres
entation OF role that might so easily be
overdone. AS the pretty Miss Sally her.
self Maude Gilbert is charming and Ben
| Taggart makes a dashing Carter Little
Sam Iden Thompson as the mill boy
Buddy azores distinct success Harold
Kennedy as the colored servant is good
| and Howard Lang handles the part of the
mill owner with judgment. The remainder
OF the cast is competent and helps to a
successful performance. Between acts
General Manager James Thatcher's new
song. Way Back Home" was sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Gayety.

fractions were inaugurated yesterday
with large audience OF both sexes.
Since the closing of the burlesque sea
son Saturday night the house has been
thoroughly overhauled and a women's
rest room has been installed in charge
of capable matron. Yesterdays at
traction was the Bluebird photopIay,
John Needham's Double" featuring
Tyrone Power and Marie Walcamp. Mr.
Power impersonated both John Need
ham and Joseph Norbury. in scenes
made uncanny by the magic of the mo-
ton picture camera. Today. Louise
Lovely is pictured in Tangled Hearts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
ARMSTRONG IS IN FRONT
Wins Annual Colored High School
Meet-M Street Best in
Junior Events.

The annual high school games of the
Up. s. A l.. were won by Armstrong
Manual Training School. with NJ Street
School fighting until the last race and
field event for the decision. NJ Street
won the junior meet, in which were
entered the freshman teams of the
high schools and the track teams OF
the vocational school teams.
Capt. Harris of the Armstrong squad
led in point getting for his squad with
a total of fourteen. excluding his re-
lay performance, while Esgleston OF
NJ Street scored 10 points as high
mark for the NJ Street freshmen.
Armstrong would have won the Junior
meet had not an ineligible player mad
vertently entered an event and won.
The times scored were all slow, but
considering the heavy track. the per-
Armstrong covered the century in 1O.1.
Summaries.
JUNIOR EVENTS
1OO-yard junior-won by Robinson Armstrong
second Robinson. Gardozo: third. c. Brown.
Armstrong. Time. OIL 2-5.
22O-yard junor-Won by johnson. Commercial
second Esgleston. NJ Street: third. Akers. NJ
Street. Time. OPS.
40 junior-won by Eggleston NJ Street: sec
ond. Akers. Street; third. Lee of Armstrong
and Paul of N Street Time. 10.
ssO-yard relay rsce-won by " Street fresh.
men: Cardozo. second Time. % Is.
Running high 1ump-Won by Robinson, Car
dozo; second. Armstrong, Cardozo; third, Eggles-
ston. NJ Street.
Running broad jump-won by Armstrong, Car
dozo: second Z. Brown, Armstrong third. Egg
gleston. " Street.
Twelve pound shot put-won by Edwards
Armstrong: second. Akers, N Street: third, Sim
mons. Street.
SENIOR EVENTS
100 yards-won by Parker. Armstrong; Sec
ond. Harris. Armstrong; third Cant. Armstrong.
Time. 90 Is.
e2O yards-won by Cant. Armstrong: second,
Thornton. Street; third. Forcey. Armstrong
40 yards-won by Harris. Armstrong: second.
Barnes. street; third. Mckinney. VI Street.
Time. 0.59 As.
Contee. N Street; third, Queenan. Armstrong.
Time. 2.26.
One miIe-won by contee. NJ street: second.
Smith. Armstrong; third Hughes. Street.
10O-yard hurdIes-won by Parker. Armstrong:
second, Thornton, Armstrong: third. Thornton
N Street.
Broad jump-Won By Harris. Armstrong: sec.
ond. Parker Armstrong: third. Forcey. Arm
strong. Distance. IS feet 1-5 inches.
High jump-Won by West, Armstrong second.
Height. feet inches.
Twelve pound shot put--Won by Holmes NJ
Street; second Marshall, NJ Street: third, Har-
ris. Armstrong.
One-mile relay Won by n Street
ohciais-Keferee Z. c. Clark: Judges Of
track. Mai. Walker. J. C. Bruce and H. G.
Douglass; judges Of field. J. II. Cowan and j.
W. Pinderhugh and n. Thomas; inspectors II
Camper, F. Jones and Marshall F. Randall; clerk
OF the course. u. b. Henderson: announcer W.
ants: b. Brent. Paris Henderson. J. Cupid and
W. BROKER.