davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
.F|SHBURNE CLAIMING
PREP SCHOOL TITLE
Waynesboro Eleven Goes Through
Season Without Having Defeat
Registered Against 1t.

Waynesboro. Va. Dec. 14.-Having
played throughout the season without
a defeat, the Fishburne Military
School lays claim TO the Virginia
prep" school championship. 1t is
true that Fishburne did not play
either Woodbury. Forest, of Orange,
or Episcopal High. of Alexandra. but
won from Augusta Military Academy
and Staunton Military Academy. Au-
gusta, who tied with Woodbury.
Forest. was defeated IS to 0 by the
Waynesboro machine. and Staunton,
who defeated Episcopal IL to o. was
vanquished 10 TO by Fishburne, this
latter victory by all means giving
Fishburne first claim to the title.
The Waynesboro team enjoys the
distinction OF being the only prep"
team in the State which did not suf-
fer defeat during the season. In
their seven games II total of 65 points
was rolled up against their opponents,
who scored but Is.
Snesicgar the Star.
The team is composed of eight VIZ
gtnians, two North Carolinians and
one West Virginian. and is considered
the greatest fighting machine ever de-
veloped at F'ishburne and a distinct
surprise to it's most optimistic sup
porters. What the team lacked in
weight was easily offset by determi-
nation and grit. Captain Snedegar
was star fullback and more than
once the team was encouraged by his
sensational offensive work. He has
never failed to boot the ball across
the bar when the three points were
necessary to win. and in his two years
of football at Fishburne. he has won
three games with his trusty toe. Staun-
ton Military Academy being the vic
tim in two instances.
Johnston. at right half. and Ridge
we'll at left half. proved to be the
right combination to work with Cap
tain Snedegar. Both were hard work
ers and consistent ground gamers.
Day Big Surprise.
Day at quarter. weighing only 100
pounds, and still IN knee pants, was
one surprise of the season. He showed
good headwork for youngster and
became a wonderful player on the Of
Tense and defense before the season
had progressed far.
Martin at center. who halls from
Covington, Va, was the man who led
the attack, and his aggressiveness en-
abled him to smear the quarter time
and time again before he could get
rid of the ball. He caused every OPP
posing center he stacked up against
trouble, and is still looking for his
equal.
Rogan and Mattox at guards were
both new to the game, but their fight
and stonewall defense helped the
team stamped as Corners IN the foot
ball world.
Mahood and Robinson at tackles
had the same characteristics as the
guards, but profited by a years expe-
rience. and consequently they were
great assets to the fighting machine.
Parker and Austin at ends were
fighters from the start. Both are
youngsters and cannot get enough
football, and II Is believed that With
this spirit the two flankmen will come
to the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15

Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor
Getty. CriEler for Copeland. Souaers for
Mattox Field goals-Ellis. s. Muir
ray. s; Robertson. 2: Mattox, /; White.
8: Nydersnicker. /. Foul goals--Mur-
ray. out Of 4: white. out OF ..
Referee. Ferguson. William and Mary.
Time OF haives--Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
INDIANS ARE v|CT0RS
s0vtR SEMINARY QU|NT
William and Mary basketball Team
Puts Up Nice Exhibition and Wins,
20 to IL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Williamsburg. Va. Dec. 14.-William
and Mary's quint defeated the Union
Theological Seminary team here to-
night by a score of 30 to IL. In the
first basketball game Of the season.
The game promised well in the irs'
half. when only fifteen points were
scored by both teams. and good pass
ing on the william and Mary side fea-
turing the occasion. At the end OF
the FIRST period the score stood to
7. all the points being scored by two
men, Murray. for the Indian team. and
White for the Seminary. They proved
the stars of the occasion
During the second half. william and
Mary showed a more vigorous attack.
and began to score goals rapidly, six
markers going up beside her name in
the frst Ave minutes Of play. Coach
Hubbard. of william and Mary. used a
good many substitutions in an effort
to determine the action of his men
under Are. He was much gratifed at
the showing made. and feels confident
that he will turn out team that can
take the Eastern Virginia 1ntercol-
legiate championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
Tobacco Makes Record.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
Lynchburg, Dec. 14.-This years
tobacco record was smashed today
when two lots Of wrappers. one from
Appomattox County and another from
Nelson County. sold for Sal and ~
a hundred pounds. respectively. ThtnE
is the highest price paid here for darlk1
leaf IN many years. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-15
BOWMAN ELECTED
SP|OER MANAGER

samuel bowman, of Roanoke.
was elected manager of the 1877
Richmond College football eleven
at a meeting Of the Athletic As
socfnfion yesterday afternoon.
Mansger-eIect Bowman Is q
sophomore, having entered Rich
mond College i'm the fall of 1916
He in considered a good man, and
should be able TO arrange good
schedule for the spiders in 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

perliden Gmpfinoens iin0 ibm 5unt
8emuBtIein gefommen. llnO crit ieBt,
Oa fat ie0er, Der ni6t olS &ermun-
better bic 0eimnt ipieoeriob, llrloub
6efom llrlnu6, Die oifi3ieQe 9lner.
fennung oes &rieges ais 3uitonol n
crit iett fam Der arieoSteilnebmer,
Dem Sht0e, Gag unO SabreS5eit
itneeruien iin0 unee5d9lt nerionf, err
fennen, 0oB cine Erennung ItottfanO
5wiiden Der Gerganeenbeit uno ims,
5wii6cn Deutimlono uno Dem 2anoe
0es Strieges.
g8os mar tins Deuti1IonO, nls Der
arieg begonn2 Sin leBtes Bib 8lit-
men, Glider, GrGime unO 3rouen.
2euAtenO un0 mGrnenO in tauienO
falten g(1hten, Oas 2on0 oTouieno
uno cine 9}oHt@. g9ie mir je0enl
louIdten, Der ous oem @unoerlon0e
fam Den gltem Der Seimat nod in
ben Glei0ern, 81 unS, bic mir eiierl
qelhmie0et fDaren All blutige gfotDen-
oiafeit 9ns lit anoers oelpor0en.
0eilti6lanO 1T ni6t mebr dls Sofa
Dlorgana nit goloenen aetten in ben
grnuen ariegsbtmmel gebdngt, ntht
mebr Samoan, 0as berbeiBene, gelobte
9ano. Gs fiibren @iien6obnen in ben
Simmel
9tun fonin1en mir beim uno es
mir0 uns ionoerli1 5u D}ute.
@s lit Oos nidt Bob man freno lit
in oieiem Sinnel; foum oaB eineu
Gag lang sic eutfrem0eten @unoer.
0inge oes 9lQtags 49, bonn 90. 6.
etpa ii6er oos 9ett Bis gum Ebeoter
Staunen erregen Dlon erlebt ober
oieie Dinge in elmer 9lrt graitlam.
6ltmorboQer Gntiernung, man lit
nidt 5ugeborig @s lit nid6t, 6aB 9br,
9luge ltn0 Secle nod befongen maren
bon @rinnerungen blutigiter SdGrie
(nidtS obergiBt ii6 lei6ter ais
glutD ober es lit ii6er @ieoerieben
uno erfiinter Sebniudt, ii6er LADEN.
oeu &inoeraugen un0 ben 2lugen eli
ner geliebten 5rait, iiber S0uiern
uno 9ldben elm greaes 2eubten, oas
pie Qlprilionne 6ernes 81 nobe riidt
imO NIT Dem 9laben sum 8iloe er.
itorrt. Wlon fonmt ais Spo8iere6n-
qer in elm 2ono iddrfiter Q(rebit, man
piro ais @enieBenoer in tauien0
4robleme attueaiter gaot berfDidelt;
ober plobli6 in reeiter llnterbaItung
lit Elm toter Bunft oo, cine i4arfe
@ren5linie, iiber ole inier SrtereIie
ni6t birmeg fann lleberoa oteier tote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

SrieOen 5u fleben2 Geiuespegsl
Qfan piir0e inter ben WHtglieoern
Der io5ioliltilcben @ortei, lmter oen
,3immermoloiiten, pelhe Serpe NIT
@erodhing itroft, ni9t eineu ein5i.
gen W}onn finoen, Der Oerlongte, Dob
man Inn ieOan 8rcis 5rieoen i6lie.
Zen miiiie, Iollte ouh Sronfrei6 nitr
nod ais eine gfotion BON 5eiglin-
gen Ociteben. bic man nod Belle
betr Oeniiitigen uno totidlogen
fam. Gie ip5ioliItii6e Bnrtei 1T in
5lpei Eeile geipalten. 9os lit cine
FotIode, o6er Oe8lpegeu glouben 51t
poaen, 0oB cine ser beioen sSrof-
tionen potriotiib iei uno oie onoere
nidt, ooB oie cine INNER nod ioli-
ooriid nit Dem &eite Der glotion lei,
n0breno Die on6ere einen &eg ber-
folgo Ser 5ur Selbitberleugnllng
un0 5ur Sbon6e fiibrt, oos ipGre
uugGeid Die traiieite uno .bic belei.
Oigenoite llnmobr6eit 49,. ltnlere
D}Gnner Der W1inOerbeit moaen
blob, ooB man ni6t i0itenotiidb oie
g(nerbieten Scr oeilti6en Minoer6eit-
So5ialiiten 3iriidpeiie, oie iid oft
nit W}rt gcgen ben SSnperiolismus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Der ariss aIs 8nftauO.
gan ggaIter :. soIIanOer lim 8eI0el


Bon @aIter b. SDIlnuOer Tim 8eloe)
Weun man nnh ldngerem 9usril.
BEN mie0er frontipdrts fdbrt, ipenn
Gtunoe inn Shtnoe Die @elt felo.
qroucr miro, biz pieoer Die bertraute
llnpelt ouitoudt 5eriette Soider,
froltloie @1noe NIT inenohA tiefen
glrqeu, Elm Wfeer regenoernaic6ener
@oIooten geeint ourh 3eridlilienbeit
0eg aleI0es oonn lit es (aller Ser.
mint entgeeen) als Oh man cine ne.
niq qeliebte 6cimnt mieDereeiltnoen,
cine @eiuat, bic oieien ebrlilr6tigeu
9tamen niht Der6ient, Die ober Der.
traut in je0em Stein uno SiraiA, in
BcruM uno @rinnering rng ais fpie.
ggete6rt begrilBt.
"a eiel ie6enialls erlebte fat jeoer,
s~B llnrube lino 3eitloiigfeit pl0B-
lid bon ibm obfiel lnO Oa er ben
EiaB fanh, Ser fiir i'm on lDnr ~
Strait ibn 0urAitromte, tpie iie nuc
cine Notwithstanding Senormg ge.
ben mag. llno es lit feiner 6er Jiiid.
febrenoen geiDeien Dem oicie Jitd.
fcbr niht ols etiDus Sel6ltoerltdn6.
IiNes, IN teinem getradt 9luBerors
oentlihes eribienen mare W}an peiB
cons aennu, oaB man NIT Zoo uno
#egeH init 5roit uno Snnger, nit
S6mefel uno Wiiuen. nit llnge8iefer
iIn0 @ranatcn, nit Strob uno @e'
itunf in freunona6barlibe ge5iebiin.
gen treten mir0, ober all oieie Dtnge
iiu0 uihts lluer60rtes mebr, niht
lne6r erbebeno uno niht mebr Be-
0riideno. arieg lit uns Seimat uno
gernf gemoroen, ein @olf fremo an.
0ern G0lfern III bag Seer, einc
5prahc inDaritdnoli6 oem ipradges
Unnoieiten 6remoling lit bic SproAe
oe5 arieqe5. 3os QluBeror0entlihe III
5itr @eDobnbeit 5uiammengeiunten,
nno mas IL iriiberer SpraAe Srr-
finn ODER @abniinn bieB, lit ourd Die
gmler til 0er Sprc1e 0es arieges
iiber oie Tatiode binaus our Selbit.
Deritdnolidfeit erpadien.
gliemano, Ser ooS gan3e Solbtal.
ien6 uno mebr Der Sriegstage obne
@ouie uitgemobt bot 1T bag Ser.
g6arqleiten aus Dem llebergroBen ins
3uitdn0libe aufgeinQen. 2eoiglid
2Lbihiuphng uno 9leii9uotion,
@leidgiiltigfeit, Spott uno &roB, les
oieli6 Die itorfe 8etontbeit ie6es for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

3as @inoenblrebous ninmt nlr
&riegsnerlebte, Dorniegeno @inar.
miee un6 @inbeinige ODER 5ol0aten
Bunft, Der GILES 5u einem ibottenboi.
ten W3arionettenipiel itentpelt. Mlan
pirO unrubig rno gerei5t imo Der
8aQfobrer nod Samoan miro gum
aritifer. 9tidt leoiglib sic llngereb.
tigfeit oes Sie6enoen lit es, Die oiele
aritifiuht beroorrief; es lit audi nur
3um Geil DER ielbitbeipuBte SoB oes
Rroletoriers gegen Die @eiibenoen.
Sc lit Dielmebr Die notiirlic6 Dor.
it6ergeben0el @mpfinOung, Dob
mir 2eute aus Dem 5eloe nidt na6
Dem frie6lideu Geutidlono binein.
8ugeboren ideinen lle6er elm s5abr
lang 5piihen 2eben iino So0, boben
mir uns Ieoiglidb in Die @irfliMfeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

blie6en, lno @orurteile iino nidt
Ourb 8lut o65upoicben.
9ic mir oor Dem &riege totloie 3it-
i9ouer 0eS SonOeS moren unO iln-
mirfli6e &rGltmer, hoben i'm glniang
Ocs GriegeS Ole 9eoeltirng bon Sat
uno @irfli6feit il6eri6Gbt. unO Die
@cmciniomfeit bon glot imo 8er0er-
ben lmieres @olfes bot ms berlodt,
an Den 9eginn elmer eroBen @emcin.
idbait 81 glau6en. Mdre Ser Grieg
fur3 getpeier, 10 bGtte Ser 6ricoe eir
grauiames @rpoden aus oieient
&rnum ge6ro1t. Ger 9rieg ols 3it-
itolO 6ot unS mnbrer ie6en eelebrt.
gr bat 6eiBeno oQeS 5erltort, mas
S6Hiinfe mar, un0 er bat ge5eigt
OoB nod Dem ariege Der groBe &nmpf
einieben piro.
g}iht Ser @eg 1T sic Grloiung,
ion0ern oos 8iel, iiibt Die Eat, lon-
6crn 6ie @eiiunlng, nibt ser aor-
per, ionoern Der @eiit. Ole 9egeiite-
ring Ser 9luguittoge mor 0as 9lut-
fladern zines fernen Seuers. 8ieG
9Gut lit ins 8euer geiloiIen a6er es
brennt nidt beqer. g8er ober ols
Gompfer Inn 0eutidlon08 2eib oen
6rieoen erleben lcate, Ser 0orf nidt
Oergeiien, onB oonn Der aompf um
ben @eiit beeinnt: Ser &rieg lit tot,
es le6e Der arieg" Der &ricq in
0euti6lono fir 0euti6Iono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

allf8uIebnen beriuden Oen 5ugleid
sic D}ebrbeit,So5ioliiten uno ser
Softer nertreter, nit einem @ort,
uniere W2dnner Der Whnoerbeit nol-
lar, oub man Die oeutid-io5ialiiti-
ibe Sppoiition ni6t entnutige,
Telhe oie oeuti6e 9iegierung linter-
i0iiblt uno 0ie eines ic6onen @}or.
gems cine 9iebohltion ber6eifiibret
fonn Ole, geite6en mir es, fir Oie
Sobe Ser 8er6iinOeten nortrefflidb
pGre.
SSnt @runo marc Oorno6 allo sic
Mlinoerbcit nod potriotiiber ais sic
@}ebr6cit. Seoenfaas miro man
gut tun iidb oos @eitGnonis zines
fron5oiiiGen lSo5ioIiiien 5u merfer,
morouf Die Grmutigungen Der frou-
tdfiid6en io5ioliItiihm @linoerbcit
fir Die Snnie, 2ic6fned5t un6 @e-
noHen IN 9eutidlano binousge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Inn Die ibone gtnbel, Die podere, ober
ni6t 70 idone Sea erbielt @as mir
bepunoerr, lit bolo genonnt. oic
9rganilotion. @oS mir Dernilien -
man miro mioeripredben ~ Die Spur
Oes 9rieges. gtiHt 70 ,0aB mir 0ieSpu-
rem Der &rdnen nidbt iGben, iii6t SER
itortes 2e6en mo itorre &er3peifltng
nein mas mir Oerniijien lit Die Spur
in Der Soltlng 0es @eiiteS, oos lit
Die Spur iener g(ueuittoge, Die eiil
9enfmol iinO. Dos mar bod i6lieB-
lid 6os groBes @rIebnis, 0oB ser
9tame @eutidlano, friiber Oielen ein
leerer Sdoa, cine rmltrittene 91ren-
bout un6 9egeiiterungS6rountfpeii
fiir itne9te Seelen gum S6lodtrllI
uno Symbol ertpuMs. 0ofiir iino mir
ausee5ogen, oafiir poaten uno mol,
len mir uns totihlogen loiien. Sir
bo6en oroliBen ni6t 0oriiber no6ge-
oo6t. II oenn es blie6 ipenig Belt,
iiber oie 9ro6toerboue linierer @rd-
ben binaus8ioenfen - Dob ou1 i'm
Sonoe Der Ssrieg 5un 3ultonoe wer-
Den mltBte, BOB inter Der Bolitrr
elmer imta6eligen duBeren Soltung
innere @egeniGbe meiter fGmpfeA
6aB cine 98eufln0umentierung un0
98euorientierung oes @eiites aus oer
8egeiiterung ni6t moqlicb it, llnO 10
muBten mir als @oit in Geiti6lono
erfennen: mas flein mar, lit flein ge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
5usialiitiidJe Mebr9eit nnb Nlin6er.
6eit IN 5ranfreidI.

Ole io8ioliiiiite 03in0er6eit, sic
ouf Der 2oglug oes glotionolrotes
Der fron5oiii6en io3ioliItiiben %ortei
iidb gegen oen 8eidluB Der nit 1896
Stinimen pertretenen W2e6r6eit, Die
Mieoeronfniipfune Ser io5ioliitidet
iiiternotionoIen @e8ie6ungen pegen
Der nod nidt geniieenO oen fron5o'
iiifen @rinnrtunaen ~ un0 Snter-
eiien entfpre@enoen Soltline Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Oenti6en So3iaIilteu ob5ulebnen,
init 960 Stimmen fir ole @ieOer.
onfniipfung oieier @e8ieburgen aus
prod, ntadt Der 6iirgerlihen Rreiie
,5ranfreicbs feine GopfiAmer5en. Ger
Teups uno Dos Sournol oeS Gebats
peomieru 5ipor, ooB 0ieie @2inoer6eit
borbanoen mar. ober nebmen iie nidbt
tragiid. Sos leBtcre 9lott meint
aitcb, man miiiie babel Oie 9}eben-
6u6Ierihoft in glcAnune 8ie6en
mel6e bic &orteifii6rer INNER fdn-
NeH. nno gaaa beionoerS, wenn iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

obne glrmc uno 9eine ditf ln0 eriebt
tbnen oie ieblenoen @lieomoBen our6
fiinitlide. Sie lernen gleidb5eitig NIT
0es arieges berbiiien obne 5u mer.
fen, oaB oieie g8irfli6feit bon Der
oes 2e6ens melt entiernt 1T. @oQig
problemlos leben mir 0ent glueenblid
iino ieiner gluigobe. llnere @egen-
mart lit 0ic Sefunoe. @ir fonnen
nibt mebr gereHt iein. @er 5u lange
06ieft mar, i'll nidt mebr o6ieftio.
Gs feblt uns in Der S06enluit oes
Sbidiols ser @}oBito6 fit Die g9i6-
tiqfeit Der 0inge. lIno in oieier
Stimmtng Die MIR Damn 70 it6ori
wirft, wenn lie ourb @orte aus oem
llnbepiiBtiein ge6olt miro iino
mir in oen Sdiibengriibeu 5uneilen
unerbittlider init Geliti6lano in8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

sur 91egierrng eeborten. Nod bornt-
ioier 6eprteiIt a6er Der Io5ioliitiihe
a2itarbeiter 0eS Bonnet 9(ouee. Wi-
Guel 9llmereDOo, oieie oppoiitionelle
Dlin0er6eit IL 6e5ug ouf ibren Gbo-
rofter uno lire 3iele @r idreibt
inn Bonnet 9touge oorii6er:
oSot ii9 oern min ploBlidb i'm
ShoBe ser io5ioliitiiber 8ortei cine
itarfe @linoerbeit eefun0en Inn nod
9[rt Der 8eiglinge, Ole 6ereit iino,
Dos gaterlanO 81 opfern uno Dor Ser
$oroe oas $oltpt 81 beueet Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
NinneitanNnis.

9orfpoli8iIt (ent0edt ouf cinerr
S6itboum einen Stromer, Der 6roben
ciuaei6Iofen IT'D: nSnL iest oer
itdmmt bod gon5 o'wiB bon an 9[ff'n
ob!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

pell IlllllIlWell OlleOllubeH ulllBeDSll
uno oen erlernten Seruf peiter aus
iiben.
@eridt gegongen ols es not tat. 9ie
erbormli4en &riegSbumorlinge oes
Sbreibtilbes, Die 6obrifonten bon
S6iitengro6anbumor ouf binlmel-
i6uBmciter @toppe erideinen lins alS
@erleurn0er, meil iie ME ben oaertief.
iten Sumor oes &riegeS erfaBt baben,
barnloie @ierbonffneiper iinO @ng.
lonoitraIer, bieoere &rdmer uno S6a-
6erer Observation-Disclosures 8egeiiterung
ais &aterlon0sberrdter.
9os lit oQes nibt 10 enti6eioenO,
ipie mir es in eriter g(ufpaGltng EMP
fonoen. SIN @runoe ite6en mir
9eitidlono ge9enii6er ipie @r5ooter
sSofo6, Ger nod iie6en 0ienitiabren
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Clothing Firm To
Erect New Home
Work on Modern Building for Sam
Livingston and Sons Company
To Begin TUESDAY,.

Wreckers will begin clearing the
property now known as 9Os Seventh
street northwest next Tuesday morning.
in preparation for the construction of
the new home of the Sam Livingston
and Sons Clothing Company. now at
1910 Seventh street.
The old home of the company, how
ever. will be kept in operation, even
after the new store Is COMPLETED
Tie plot of ground upon which the
new store will be erected is u by 70
feet. and Is in the heart of the Seventh
street shopping district.
The building which the Livingston
Company has planned will be completed
about September l. front of rough
texture brick with stone trimmings has
been planned for II, Ray display
windows on the second and third floors.
and an entirely new Arrangement Of
pavement show windows.
BY adopting a novel plnn of arrange
ments, the architects OF the building
have managed TO At in a double deck
of all glass windows on either side
OF the main door. four in the first tier
and three in tho sNcond.
The interior Of tho building will be
up to modern standards. The interior
finishing will he entirely of hard wood
nnd such modern departures as a rest
room have been installed on the third
floor.
A central stairway running to all
three floors will be installed in the rear
OF the store. Passenger elevators also
are provided for In the plans.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

Washingtonians have already purchased wheels
YOURS is waiting for you at one of the following
dealers.
There's a substantial reason back of the popu-
larity of the bicycle-it means rapid, economical
transportation combined with heath-givn exercise.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Assignments at Range
For Next Two Days

MONDAY.
Postoffice Department, 100 u0).
Washington-Plattsbu 20 t2).
Washington Fencers, 10 (D.
Board OF trade. ~ W.
District OF Columbia Rife Club, 10
(D.
interior Department Home Club. 50
Corinthian Yacht club. 10 CD.
Erecting Shop Rifle club. 10 CD.
TUESDAY.
Department OF Commerce. 20 (D.
Interstate Commerce Commission, 30
(b).
civil Service Commission. 20 CO.
Municipal Building. 10 RD,
Smithsonian Institution, 20 (O.
Department OF Agriculture Clubs. 100
(lO.
The numerals following each club
indicate the number of rifiemen who
can be accommodated on the partic-
ular date. The numeral In paren-
theses indicates the number from
each club who can be accommodated
any day In the week.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
TRADE BOARD GOING
TO WINTHROP RANGE
All Members Invited to Shoot
Monday Instead Of Only
Twenty RifIemen.

The Washington Board OF Trade will
turn out in full force Monday at the
Winthrop rife range.
At the request or Louis c. Wilson.
permission was gIvcnene club to invite
all It's members instead OF limiting
their representation to twenty rlfiemen
The schedule for next week at the
range indicates the local clubs have
come again into their own. following
the two weeks just past which were
largely devoted to high school cadets.
The cadets were taken to the range
again today, in addition to the members
of the George Washington University
riflc team. The cadets are rapidly COM
pleting their rife practice courses. sew
eral having already qualified rs ma rks-
men and sharpshooters.
Those qualifying yesterday as marks-
men and their scores are:
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
NEW SUBDIVISION
TO GO ON MARKET
Several Hundred Lots To Be Or
fered by II. p. Butler.

Several hundred lots near Fifteenth
and w streets southeast, constituting n
large subdivision, will be placed on the
market for home seekers and investors
within tho near future according to IL.
p. Butler. former president Of tho But
ler- Langmade Corporation. The Dis
trict's newest subdivision will be known
as Butler Heights.
President Butler saws this project is
to be regarded In no sense as a boom.
but permanent development looking to
tho bettern'nt of housing conditions.
providing moderate priced homes for
families and safe and sound invest
ments for persons with money which
they wish 10 put to work.
Mr.. Butler has reserved SOON square
feet OF tho suhdiNisi for his own
home site. This tr-ct surrounds his
Ppacious old mansion which was re-
certify moderniztd. Mr.. Butler sail to-
day he hoped to make the subdivision
attractive TO tine artisans employed In
the Navy Tnrd and ~ other careful in
vestors and home builders.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
SOUTHEAST TO ASK
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
CraEch-Tyler Home and School
Association to Boast Project.

A campaign TO obtain an sppropria ton
for the construction Of new vocational
school In southeast Washington will be
launched Tuesday night at a meeting
OF the Cranch-Tyler Home and School
Association, the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association cooperating. The
meeting will be held in the Tyler School,
Eleventh street near q southeast.
The District owns n plot of ground at
Fourteenth street and Georgia avenue
southeast, and an effort to have the
new school constructed on this site will
be made.
Edward r. Colioday, president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations. will
be the principal speaker. Henry p.
Blair, President; Ernest III. Daniel, John
b. Larner, William T. Galliher. Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. Edith King
man Kern. members OF the Board of
Education; f. l.. Thurston. superinten-
dent of schools: Stephen Il. Kramer, as
sistant superintendent. are expected to
be present. The Naval Gun Factory
Band will furnish music.
A. q. Hermann, president OF the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
tlon. will preside after the meeting Is
opened by Mrs Allan Davis. president
of the association.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Johns Hopkins Alumni
To Hear War Secretary

Secretary Of War Baker. Prof John
II. Letane, OF Johns Hopkins. and Medi-
cal Director Henry O. Boyer, U. y. N,
will address the annual meeting of the
Washington Johns Hopkins Alumni at
the Army and Navy Club Thursday
evening.
formal smoker. The committee in
charge consists Of DR.. Henry q. Boyer.
II. II. Classic and James Lee Bost.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Alexander Exhibition
At Corcoran Gallery

A memorial exhibition of paintings by
the late John w. Alexander begins to-
day at the Corcoran Art GALLERY. and
will continue until Sunday. May 81. In
elusive. The exhibition ~ held under
the auspices ot the American Fedora
ton OF Arts.
The exhibit will be oren on Mondays
from noon to r. M. on other week
days from +? a. M. TO n. m. and on
Sundays from leo to t:2O p. m.