davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

piner, 3. 2. @tepenIcn BON grlaneer
,r,b U. %. Sbap bon @bites Soper.
Der aat6 piro i'm Sanuar 1917 feline
Sibungen abbdlten.
- Der Circuits 6ilfselert Sarrp
geilnIorbs bate ieinsn ieibenen, Flbers
betn0pften Ressui9irm, ipeleher $500
setoitet bate, in ben &leiperItanb Der
Office gsiteat. 9lls er ipGter ourna9
Iu9te, fanD er baIelbft einen mlnper'
ipertbssn Re9enitirm gum !oO9lts
pertb ppu fiinISis Gents. gr iu6t ieBt
ra6 benz Resenidirm zMuroer.
= Bon Der Ser3enssiite, lpel6e ben
Sberiff gliIpn beieelt. ipurbe 9sltern
i'm @puntpssriht ein tpeitsres 9eliPtel
ssaeben. W. j.. Smpots, SO Sabre alt
uub bon Yatts, &p., itammenp, bate
bem Silisiberiff Sumes Bid Dor eis
nisen 2asen in Der Sberiffs Office
einen rertbIuien Gbed aufsebdnst uno
npt $500 in 9aareelb bappn 3us
riiderbaltsn. @sItern follte Smoots
i'm Gountp9eri9t prpseIiirt iperpen, je'
bod ertldrte 9luiIon, oab er 9eaen ben
9(ngetlasten, pelder fir ieine SAINT
lie su iorsen bat, teine Qlntlage erbes
ben lpil. cSr ging nod einen S6ritt
peiter unb bdnoigte bem Nngetlagten
sine Giienbabnfabrtarte CUR Hiidta1rt
ndG ieiner 9eimatb elm. Hihtsr Feap
entlieb ben IneetIagten.
= Das Oontiasunssfeit Der Wsnts
ter 9pttes Gemeirbe, pel9ss beute
albsnb gum 2tbi6tuB aelanst nirO
iebenfaQs nidt perfebIen, SauIeroe
nu6 Der 5eitbaae gu bringen. 5lr
9ieienisen, pelde bas Ieit bis ieBt
nod ni9t beiudt bntten. 1T beute Die
IeBte @slssenbeit eeboten. Die 9lusIteIs
Iunsen. iutpie bic @ertaufsbuoen ilno
Der gsi6tisuns pertb, lin 10 mebr,
neil benz iiinitleriifen @eI9mad IN
elmer WeiIe Wiirbisuus eetrugen miro
tpie oas bisber BET d6nli9en @erans
italtungen Don 9a3aru uirp. nod ribt
Der Tal mar. Seoer geiuter erbdlt
Elm fress Sidet, I'm als SbeiInebmsr
gu ben Geidenten bsredtist gu iein.
= Der Szidbrise Sobn Gummins
oon 30. 412 Gbeitnut Strabs Neps
Fort, purbe ssitern an Der 6. uno
Scott Strabe BON einem gluto Des
Shps @olf BON SonespilIe, ap. ses
troff.n, nobel er am SUB einsn anDs
delbrlh erlitt. gr fpuroe nu4 Dem
Memorial Soipital eebra6t.
- Die Sppoiitionspartei In Weii
gooinston, peIhe aesen cine Ginpers
Ieibuna Der Stabt in ben GOpingtos
nsr Stabtbesirt 1T, ipirb morgen
2tbsnb in gartbam's SalIe cine Rai'
fcnperfammlung abhalten.
- gau,rlnubnibfdeine: an aaps
renee 9ogelppbl fir Elm 2sit0dtges
Jramebaus Io. 1913 Deitern &peHus
gu $4,000.
- Sie Union Der gorbiere bat FIR
lire i'm ndditsn Wpnat itdttfinbenbe
9eamtenpabl fpIgenbe aanbibaten
nominirt: prdi.: Wm. gaileb; 9ise'
graf.: Sobn gittlinser; aorrefp.'
unb yindua Sstretdr: Soieph
Eeuit unS Wm. Weter; qrototolls
estr.: Sarrp Weiliemann; Setretdr
fir bic greiis: Jrunt 6. Step unb
Rop S'ganion; Tii6rer: R. Sbarp
uno Wm. Spens; @ade: Dm. llbln
llnb Wm. TrsBmann; 5inan3 aoms
gtttss: !. Soues, g. sopnenb. 3.
". glart, 5. MuIbsrn, 6. Sume, 6.
oobcpd unb 6. Sparts;T Eruitees: 6.
5bompIon, 6. Que, g. 3int, %.
9souten, g. 8anIanbinghum unb 8.
gittlsi Oelegutsn: 8m. gailsn, Wm.
Meisr, SoI. Reuf6 unD 8. DeiIigs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
snrnaemeinSs 1amsnDerrin.

Ger Oamenpersin Der Gineinnaii
5urnaensinbs bdlt ar ndhitsa
sonniaa, 3. De3smbsr. 9tddmittaas
3 llbr, isik restlmdbige Wtdamm
lung ob, unb ba In bsrIslbtn bic Dor.
b.reitunssu fir sins Wtibra&tsisis,
befpro4tu iperbtn icIenL III bic I'm
.ipsfenbeit alIer WitaIit6e: SrtnGsnb
xwiinl&t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
GirdDlidles.

9antsottssbienft an Dan.fugunsss
tag in Der Refprmirt.n SaIsmsfirds,
Carl ). 9epl, paitor, besinnenp uri
10 llbr. 4ae Gliebsr unb Jreunoe
iiRo bsrsIi4. singegaSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
k5EE{iG
S5btet S&mer,eu.
SOOtet S&merseu.

men aussebraht ipurbs. Rad, osn
Wabl purbs oas 5anSDsrsniisen ipi..
Der fprtgeiest unb erit aIs Der 5aai
fasuHsstas iGon ansetroden mar.
bahten bic GeBtsn ber 9beilnshlaei
baran, ben 0einltpea sinauidlaasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
76 paarc
1rlaneten eeitern bic Grlambniil Sitni
heirgtbeu.

1rIunaten seitern bic GrlanbniA ,an
beiratben.
Dir iibli1 am 5ase Dor Dem Dant,
iagunsstag, 70 sins es aud geitern II
Der Office bss 9eiratbsIiaenss9Iesi
Sacob yalt i'm probatseri4t mic II
einem 9ienenI6parm gu. @pm fri.
ben Morssn bis Rahmittass bulb c
llbr, als basgursau seibIohen ipuroe
itelten iid3 bic beiratbsIuitisen BAR.
den elm, Don bsnsn i'm @dnasn hi,
nadfebenben 76 oas Document erbiel.
ten, bas iie. ibrsr elniiht nad. in cer
Ilebenten SimmeI beben iou:
I5rant s. Settrid, 27, 3o1S GOlerlir
( 9lpenue.
lJrisba S6Iegel, %. Weit Sort mb
jSObn Sinberer, %, 1888 Gin Ctr
t9ertruoe Ser, p, 1873 Gin Str.
! Sbomas R. Qucas, q, 102 Sprina
( @robe Qlpe.
lSabina glar,sn, 27, @. Qirs.
lSames 6. prOu6, %, Wpomins, 8.
l5reoa M. Glisrs, 20. Reabins. ..
! Sobn 20. @et;srsr, "a, 1011 Jinos
I lap Ctr.
lSrsne 6. 6iterton, 20, 1016
Siraisbt Si;.
lGarl 9. 2angenbruuner, q, Belle
I Due, ap.
lllarie Sant,. q, lit IA. Ctr.
J )@eorss 1ipps, 48. 2212 JairOisp
9lpeHue.
(gtnni. Clements, 80, 21e0 gilb.rt
MDeuile.
yebparO $. Gnapp. 81. 726 Gutter
Strabe.
l2loa 6. Rabe, 28, Ills SinbIap Ctr.
yWiG .. 9atfis,O, 40, 739 4rmOrp
lGlorencs 6atf:elo, 80. 332 Smitb
Strabs.
elmer aorte, "a, 1858 Rittsnbpuie
Strabe.
aoretta 8urbriU.. 25. 1044 bessl.
Wiliam SetuIpe, 26. ct. Bernard.
gtbel Wanning, %, 1869 State 2lp.
Sobn u. Subourtb, 81, gbepiot.
.Ottilia 81. Rub, %, beseI.
Surrp 8. steY9suiOn, 90, Suntins'
ton, 90. ga.
Warsaret G. girt.rmon. 81, paIaee
6o.el.
albert 6. gpsbm.r, "a, 947 Glart
Strabe,
Sba M. Narib, 27, 1886 Wabe Str.
Grant Barter, %, Debit Qps.
.etta GbiIosrs, 10, bessl.
Omen gfon IT,. %, Wt. 9ealtbp.
'Seiin 5eI9er, 20, bessl.
6rant 8. Saepe. "a. 1886 Greberid
Strabe.
amslia Stptum, "a, gill Warion
Aosuue.
3pbn Gobrs jr., q, 1888 Siate 2lp.
Gnna 5aiemsper, 25, 1891 Stat. 4o.
Gropsr 6. aammsron, 20, 924 5inb.
lap Str.
sarab abrian, 80, 734 Clinton ct.
Charles :. seisr ir.. %, 1894 JlOra
Strabe.
Rorma J. S4nars. %, 1854 Carl
Strabe.
german 0usbr, 1894 SadfOn Ctr.
Bertha Soien,abl, 20, 1881 Sprin9
Strabe.
gbiparb g. 5aeiiel. %, Siabt.
wlaris ). YOrt, 20. 1911 9raibear
Strab..
Guis u. Craig, %, Gor,poOb.
WiabeI S:itlanb, %, 394o Gbiparbs
Roab.
GsOrse gurt5arbt il, 81. 236 WO-
batp, Ctr.
Gjis Stsusroogsl, "a. 43e aIOtter
Npenue.
Sames 6. godsp, 26, 1925 Sat9 ct.
Grances 6. Wtasram, %, 519 Glen.
poob 2ips.
Diniam e. syitgeralD, SO, Sings
WliQs, 8.
Carrie Burton. "a, serrate part.
Walter Raosl, 81. 2945 UaeWidsn
IDenus.
WsiIbreO auus. 19. 1902 gapmiasr
StraB..
5ront g. 9lnbsrfon, %, 1899 Carl
Strabe.
2ouiio Wtartins. q, 1886 5arrifon
Ipenue.
Sran, ). Stedinser. "a, 1920 Ore.
man 4oe.
Belle R. piser. "a. 1923 SOnes Ct.
5ap q. steipart, %, RabHonDille.
alma R.pHoIos, %, bessI.
Soiepb 6. alllen, 81, gaepart, 8.
9sIsn q. @oulb. 1s, priHcetOn 9OtsI.
Senrp aubIman, 27, 45s4 Samiltpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
jWalter 6. aelItr, 25, aonbon Mi&.
(gbna q. 2enasr, %, 256 piebmont
Strabe.

Walter y. Reutr, %, Gonoon wttd)
ebna q. aenaer. %, 256 piebmon
Strabt.
ySoiepb @ebring, 21, ct. Bernard.
pelen Gamblers. 18, 2504 Wine Str
| J@uitap ). Reinie, "a. 534 30. 8. ct
lWtauo 3. Worsan. %, bessl.
9orrp 9. Murbousb, 33, Gbarleiton
W. Da.
lSbirlep Supber, %. MOntsOmerp,O .
SoIepb :. 6indel, "a, 1925 Wef
X 2ibertp Ctr.
l9llma sdappert, "a, 1929 Stiff ap
9beobore Neufabrtb, 26. aopelanb,O ,O
laottie W. Gosbep, 26, Blue glfh, .
}@roper glari, 20, Mapslid, ap.
lgtbeI Sin, 21. 131 Weit GA. Str.
Carthage.
JSobn 8. IlOeIler, 2e. 1894 @alnut
X Strabe.
lGaa Start, %, 1901 bessl.
Jgouis Muriiden "a, 1904 GoIerdiu
Npenlie.
tglnna aObl, "a, bessl.
|Olin Wborton, 21, 1840 Waltsr ct.
Gertrude Wiais. Is. 313 WluIberrp
Strabs.
JGbsar R. @atio, 80, Wilipn Ylace.
R. Glenn 9apes, Is, y. W. s. a.
J0alter 6. Supper. %, 223 Samp'
ton Roab.
Dtarsaret W. Sippel. %, 1T Weit
10. Strabe.
Jgbarlss s.. Saiekber, 80, 2101
( 5reeman 2lbs.
tRorma Wtepers. 1S, 210l aeubal
Ipenue.
Igtattbsp Simms, q, Glmlpooo
I YIaee.
tgIristta u. 5arlice. %, besel.
,Jrant u. 9snbir, 80, 3743 gIrs
I breps 4ns.
Route Gdleiinssr, "a, 17o7 Dss
tern glpe.
jgDiaiam 3. Soffmanb 33. 1910
I Central gpe.
lIliee 1bOmos, %, 1864 Dessl.
ISbomas 90. SubbIsiton, "a, 323S
( gDopbburn Ipe.
lSiloesarb 2. RiebIe, %, 133 Weft
lInipsriitp IDs.
IIuguit 6. 2i9tpaot, "a, goptngton.
lWiarsaret s. WiIion. AZ, n52 Oper'
loot glDe.
George Ropie, 26, Glisabestiouu. ..
lSelen Sbeets, 18, besel.
Iglmer aoep, q, 1929 Dana ape.
lsllma sufdnsr. 19. 1850 Dana glp.
y6erbsrt Soebu,, q. 2547 Gleinpielp
I gpenue.
lGIaops 8udIsp, q, 300 9oaI Ctr.
J jgIiiab 8. abbott. 81. Rt. Sealtbs.
l2lleeu Cent, 26, besgI.
! Sarrp 6. Rpan, "a, $50 u. 8. CTR.
emma SpsIbrint- %. 1872 Wsit<
pooo GDe.
Darn Seblborit, q, Samiltcn, 8.
lgitber Sobniion, q, Winton plafe.
! Jgbparb 6. geneib, %, q Wil, Ctr.
tWlabsI 6. Steoenfslo, q, 1882 Tsu'
risl Ctr.
! gbparp 80. S6in,al, 20. Wiad, g..
emma 8. S9mib!, %. 8riosetopu.
Iaouis @srbarbt, %. 1905 Go!erain
I 9loenue.
(aouii. R. 3insmeiiier. "a, 1922
Ylum Ctr.
ISobn RuB. 80. gaiaOia. 8.
t@lUabstb 5auf 81, Dat unb Rsaos
ing ROab:
! JDiuiam Subsr. 25, 263S WariaiD
( 4penue.
igbna ~ .0elp, 26, 1857 gapmilIer
Strabe.
ISobn u. S6Iaip, "a, 72 Sit Mcs
1 Wtiden Qoe.
lTaamie ). Adams, 25. bsssl.
! Robert 80. 5snnp, q, Rornpob
l8arbura sf6omber, q. 1923 9ars
riiOn glDe.
}gbarlss SO. sJiIbbad, AZ. gatapio, 8.
lRelis MOOrs, 26, 312 Oit Z. Str.
Isbomas 3. i}isseruIO, %, 4is
I Strafsr Str.
l5Iorsnes .. planoe, %. SilDertOH.
Iearl Warb, 81, 1850 State 2lpe.
lWarsaret WtcGrap. %. 62 Tsfi aps.
jglttrt e. anObIausb. 36. 1856 Gre
I bonia Ipe.
aaura 6. Stubi, 80. 1773 sma.
more Ctr.
IJrsb. =. Ssinbud, 81, 4l46 Gang.
lamb Cir.
tWlartba Stsinbnrbt. 1S. bessl.
l.. fr, 4. - nco 49, ~ 1n. oy, ?,
Evening star., 1916-11-30
NEWTON BOWLERS
WIN THREE GAMES
Make Clean Sweep in Match
With Palm Cafe in Mount
Pleasant League.
RESOLUTES BEAT WESTONS

The Newton team last night won
three straight games from the Palm
Cafe bowlers, IN tho Mount Pleasant
League, taking the contests without
much difficulty. Mccarthy and keene
of the winning ouint were the stars.
tho former rolling 81, lS5 ard 12s. and
the latter 107, 110 and 113. The set
obtained by Mccarthy was sSG and tie
total registered by Keen, $50.
Tha Coluneians rolled q 1,S14 set
against the Palace team, IN the Ma
fional Capital League, its highest game
being 5S5. The Coiumbians won two
Of the three contests. Mueller, Michaud
aud Chaplin starred for the victors and
Williams played best for the losers.
The Star quint was overcome by the
Judd & Detwef1er five. in the CONNER
cal circuit. losing three straight TO
that aggregation. Morrison. in the
anchor position, rolled g. set OF $40 for
Judd & Detweiler, and McCarty, lead
ing off, proved the best bowler for The
Star. Morrison,s scores were IL. ie5
H..
The Resolutes took two out OF three
from the Westons, in the District
League. The Westons did their best
work in the opening contest. Fergu-
sons game of 1S8 figuring big for them.
The Westons lost the second game by
a margin of only one pin. the score
being sos to 50f. Post led the Resolute
players with 124. ia and 112.
The scores of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star., 1916-11-30
CAPITAL LETTER CARRIERS
ENJOY A FULL HOLIDAY
Entertainment, Dance and Buffet
Supper Given in Celebration
of Event.

Today. for the second time i'll history
letter carriers of Washington are enjoy
ing complete holiday. Heretofore they
have had only part of holidays free.
Last night, in celebration of the event
members of Capital Branch, No. ZAP, Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers, the
Districts section of the organization
which takes in the entire country. gave
an entertainment, dance and buffet sup
per for their families and friends. Mem
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary were specia
guests. The affair, held at Eagles Hall
did not end until a late hour.
When Merritt O. Chance, postmaster O
the city OF Washington, to whom the car.
riers give much credit for the fact they
now have entire holidays free, entered. he
was loudly applauded. He was the guest
Of honor of the evening.
Several members from Oriole Branch
Ladies' Auxiliary of Baltimore also were
guests.
Mrs. r. J. Flood. Oh behalf of the
Washington Ladies Auxiliary, pre-
sented .; bouquet to George f. Winkel-
man. president OF National Capital
Branch. President Winkelman in his
response said the auxiliary was always
ready to give all assistance possible to
the carriers, and although it had no
franchise in the District, had found
means of being of great help.
Several numbers. as well as music
for the dancing. We're given by an or
chestra directed by Edwin Minnick.
Eddie Hart. Mrs. Eddie Hart. Riston
r. Groom and Mrs. Henrietta Flynn
sang solos. Miss Fred Schafer gave a
number of songs and dances Lee MoX-
ley, John Murphy and Tom Hanley
gave a sketch entitled "In de Band
Wagon Wild de Ghost" Walter Bush
and AL Lester also gave sketch.
The committee in charge consisted
of. NJ. X. Eppley. chairman; Arthur T..
Warren Hamacher. Julius
f. Mayer, T. 3. Kelly. J. W. X. Young
and John 3. Woodfield.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
THE EMERY BUILDING,
between and I'd streets nrthwest

courthouse to the census building. The
contractors started to move the office
Thursday. November %, and on Satur-
day, at pm, all of the cases and
records, dating from 1901 to date, Were
III place and the office ready for busi
ness
The employees of the office were great
ly assisted by Oswald Lehman and
James c. Fury, the celebrated quarter
back of Georgetown University, who
organized several forward and back
ward passes that greatly expedited the
rapid handling of the files ard docu-
ments of the office. The automobile
owned by Raymond f. Peterson, court
appraiser, was pressed into service, and
he practically ran a jitney from the
city hall to the census building. Later
Saturday afternoon Deputy Register
Of Wills Taylor was discovered sweep
ing out the main office and arranging
the desks so there would be no inter-
ruptlCnS in the transaction of busi-
ness the following Monday.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
More Than $4,000 Spent.

More than 5000 has been expended in
remodeling the building 50 as. to accom-
modate the courts and the other Offices.
Elliott Woods superintendent of the
Capitol, and his associate, August Eccard.
have been in charge Of the repairs 1t
cost 81 $50 to remove the furniture from
the Old city hall and about $1,000 to
transfer The steel file eases aud reset
them al the Emer- building.
The office Of the register Of Wills is
probably entitled to the pcunant for
making the quickest move from the old
Evening star., 1916-11-30
INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN
TO AMBASSADOR GERARD
Sails Tuesday for Germany to Make
Representations Regarding Sub
marines and Belgians.

Ambassador Gerard has received final
instructions as to the representations
to be made TO the German government
regarding recent submarine operations
and the deportation of Belgians, and
plans to sail for his post from New
York next Tuesday During confer
ence at the White House yesterday aft
ernoon the President outlined to the
ambassador the attitude of the United
States government toward pending is
sues.
The President is understood TO have
emphasized the unfavorable impression
created here by Germauy's treatment
of the Belgians, and to have reiterated
that the United states had said its last
word on submarine warfare and eX-
pected Germany TO live UP to her
pledges
Although Mr. Gerard would not dis
cuss the matter for publication. he is
Saio to have informed the President
that Germany undoubtedly is ready for
peace on terms satisfactory to her.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
A. P. THOM. FOR RAIL WAYS,
TO BE CROSS-EXAMINED
Will Take Stand Again When New
lands Joint Congressional Com
mittee Continues Inquiry.

\. +, Thom, counsel for the advisory
committee of the railway executives.
VIII be on the stand again when the
Newlands joint congressional commit
tee tomorrow continues its investiga-
ton into the transportation problems
confronting the country. 1t is expected
that the cross-examina ton of Mr. Thorn
Will occupy all the session tomorrow
and perhaps Saturday also.
Max Thelan, state railroad commits
sioner for California, is to follow Mr.
Thorn on the witness stand, as he is
anxious to return to California at as
an early a date as possible 1t is cx-
pected that his testimony will develop
the attitude of the state railroad COM
missioners toward the proposals out
lined on behalf Of the railroads by Mr.
Thom for further increasing the fed
eral control of interstate roads and
taking away the state control of such
roads.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
BIG FOOT BALL GAME IN WEST.
Nebraska Will Tackle Notre Dame
Eleven Today.

CHICAGO, November 30.-The west
ern foot ball season will come to a
close today with a half dozen leading
teams in action. The most important
struggle is the game between Notre
Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln. These
teams have been only defeated once
this season. Notre Dame If victorious
probably will go east for an intcrsec-
tionaI game on December 9.
Other games on today's schedule in
clude the annual clash between Mis-
souri, and Kansas at Lawrence, Kan,
and the following:
AT st. Louis-Washingt VS.. st.
Louis.
At Des Moines-Ames VS.. Drake.
At Omaha-South Dakota VS. Creigh-
ton.
At Milwaukee-Wa abash vs. Mar
quette.
AT Cleveland-Wester Reserve VS.
Case.
At Cincinnati-Miami vs. Cincinnati
Evening star., 1916-11-30
GOLFERS HAVE BUSY DAY
Events Scheduled at Four Local
Clubs-Two Competitions
at Chevy Chase.

-Four OF the local clubs offer varied
programs to their goit1ng members to-
day, Chevy Chase ard Columbia hav-
ing the largest affairs. The former
CLUB offered this morning an eighteen
mole ..andicap medal PLAY event, and in
the afternoon an eighteen hole handi-
cap match play against par competition
is listed. Tie winner in each event
will be awarded . cup and the runner
up will receive a prize Of three golf
balls. A player may enter both events,
but can only receive one prize.
At Columbia match play against
par competition was held this morning
and another is scheduled for this after
noon. Entry fees will be used TO pay
for the prizes.
At Bannockburn and the WashingLon
Golf and Country Club handicap match
play against par competitions will be
held.
Harry Avery professional at the Noun
tain Ridge Country Club of New York. is
famous hunter besides being a mighty
swatter with The wood In his peregrina-
tions through the woods in search Of
game he has made a great discovery, not
as to how long a rabbit will sit, but III
the matter OF driving A golf ball out of
sight. Avery has discovered a certain
kind OF tree from whose heartwood he
fashions club head which. lie claims. is
unsurpassa BILE in point of getting distance
from the tee The wood is so hard that
an ivory face is not needed, and SO hea w
that lead as a balance may be entirely
dispensed with. He has not yet let the
secret out, but ii is claimed that some of
the members OF the Mountain Ridge club
Evening star., 1916-11-30
MAY NOT GET DAMAGES
FOR STEAMER CHERMUNG

Interest here centercd today on the
prospect of extreme difficulty in col
lecting damages for the loss of the
steamer Chemuns. now that it is known
that she was sunk by am Austrian war
craft. Many authorities have held that
under international law a boat carry
ing over 30 per cent contraband could
be sunk if it were impossible for the
captor to get it to port. Under the
terms of the old Prussian-Ameri erican
treaty, Germany has agreed to pay for
American vessels sunk under such cir
cumstances. As Austria is not in any
way bound by that treaty, the issue
would have to be made on u disputed
phase of international law
Evening star., 1916-11-30
COLLIFL OVER AGAIN TO COACH
NAVY'S BASKET BALL PLAYERS
Former Georgetown Star Had Much Success
With Sailors Last Season Gossip
Of Foot Ball Struggles

today seem to be rather bad 1t is quite
probable that there may be some upsets
in the predictions FOR that reason. Many
teams play brilliantly on hard, dry fields.
hut .ail - accomplish much when the
footing is not sure This is due much to
the style of play. OF course. every eleven
has certain plays on which IL depend
particularly Wien tie ground is not hard.
but L the backs are light the character of
such plays preclades the possibility of
very much consistent ground gaining.
Just how much the conditions today
Will affect the George Washington-G George
town game Is hard 10 foretell. Probably
the we. field will hurt Georgetown more
than iie Hatchetitss. The former de-
bends in the main ior its offensive on :,
fast shifting attack. and certainly this
form Of offense il nor going to be seen
at its best George Washington all the
year has concentrated ats forces on a
straight driving attack. which is least
affected by conditions such as are fairly
sCre 20 be net with this afternoon
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Col. George W. Veale Dies.

TOPEKA. Kan. November 3o.-Col.
George Washington Neale, prominent
in Kansas affairs for more than half Il
century, died Tuesday night after a
long illness, aged eightythrec. He
served seventeen years in the state
legislature and fourteen years in the
national House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Fire Near District Building.

Several companies of fremen re-
spondcd to a call received from box 145
shortly before > o'clock this morning
The box is located at 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and the appear
ance Of fircmcn iii that neighborhood
WAS responsible for the circulation of
"A report that th" district building WAS
burning The fire was in the Willard
shop, on ijth street. opposite ihe New
Willard. 1t was of unknown origin the
police reported. and only about S25
damage resulted.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
MI. Baker Congratulates Army Team

Secretary Baker has sent message
to the superintendent of the Military
Academy congratulating the cadets on
their victory over the Navy foot ball
team in New York last Saturday III
was a splendid exhibition of skill and
the fine spirit of sportsmanship." he
said. land the good feeling displayed
by the members of the cadet corps of
the two academies is deserving of the
highest commendation."
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Step Not Necessary Now.

1t was decided. however, that it was
unnecessary to take such action at this
stage of the negotiations, when it is
hoped that a mere statement of the
general principles Of international law
in the case may cause reconsideration
by the allies.
Should the replies prove unfavorable
the United States may send another
note, notifying the allies to disturb the
Austrian envoy at their own risk, or it
may be decided to send an American
warship 10 some neutral European port
to receive the ambassador and bring
him acroSs the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Dies From Foot Ball Injuries.

PITTSBURGH, November 30.-NIl-
liam A. Jones, aged twenty, of Nun
hall. Pa, member of a foot ball team
the dental department Of
the University of Pittsburgh. died late
today from injuries received in a game
November 8. Jones was kicked in the
spine and paralysis resulted.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
j. S. CITES THE LAW
IN CASE OF ENJOYS
Tells Allies Exchange of Ambassa-
dors Is ''Inalienable Right"
of Nations.

the United States to Great Britain and
France which. it is hoped, viii result
in Il reversal of their decision TO deny
safe conduct through their blockade
lines to Count Tarnowski. the newly
appointed Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
dor to this country.
Great care is taken to base the rep
reservations solely on the grounds of
international right, as distinguished
from mere international courtesy, max
ing it clear that the United States is
not asking favor.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Right of Sovereign Nations.

The notes point out that it is an in
alienable right of sovereign nations to
exchange ambassadors and insist that a
third nation. even in time of war. is not
justified in interfering with that right.
1t is stated that the position of the
United States has not changed in the
matter. and that it is acting still as
the representative of the Austro- Hun
garian government. When the original
request for safe conduct was denied it
was planned to drop the position of be-
ing messenger OF Austria and make a
formal demand in the name of the
United States.