davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
sanbratb. rgOifspof". Ga GruHe, @is.

8rou y. 8. in sc. So. &oagen.
hrot (Sdipar5brot) bcrcitet man ME
iolgt: Man iiebc Gin Guort
Rog9cuntebI nit 3lpci Sbecl0ffeI SolS
in cine groBe Shiiilel uno relbe nut
Den @onbun cine lln3e Butter poer
G6nloI3 oorunter. Sin 51felden
Ncfe miro in elmer Eolie lonnormcr
Wild NIT etmos 3ufer oufaelof..
Sobolo ote Sere obcn ldnpimdtt, miro
0lea cincr mciteren Eoiie Atildl oocr
&oller gum Oebl gegebtn. Der
eig miro oonn iiidtig perorbeitct.
odfn morm geitellt bis e. 5lr ooppeI.
ten S0be nulgegnngen lit. Ionl
miro nui ocm 9ntbrett 10 pieI 9Sci-
5cnnlebl hlnciugetnetct, Dab es einer
sorten leia gibt. Der uidt on hcn
&0uoet flebt. Cine hobc, IoneIid)
ticredige 0r%otpiannc miro nit Nut-
ter aisgeltrid)on, nit Dem Ieig bol6
nefitut uuo on mornieu Ort geitcllt.
bis Der leip oben Rifle betommt.
ytnn itrcidt man ibn NIT aaifcc oocr
Wiilh uno lGBi ibn III nidt su beiBern
Glen cine Stunoe lang BADEN.
aIb. ". in 2. ga. 5n ocn Sct.
Gtoten 9%ebroudlt man cen Sobren,
belt thermometer; in 8uBlouo lprt
in 0cutldlaHo Hcaumur: oodl trttt
in NukIulo Collins mahr uno nIebr
OH Die Stele. lin 8eaumptr in Sab.
rClbcit 81 D%crmonocln. nuItipli5irt
mon nit 8, oipiolrt NIT 4 uno 30hIt
~ bin5u .- - @roo Hcoumur p1.
ten nnd) 6nbrenbcit minus Zero:
nodl tSuhreabcit %begiunt 3.ro. mas
nadl Ncaunmr bercjto miiil'S II
Wroo lit IA @roo Uminls) in Gel.
itts mayen 40 6obr,nbeit (%nanu@l.
Auh IN Zcutihltno tommt 1Sobrcn.
hcit mcqtn Der 0unoert Gintbeilumd
Muucr mctr III @chrGudl.
.. ". Cd. in g U. 9. Guf.
o. lit mat nothiQ 0oB. Inn pSorrc
licoo" Gano 81 crmcrhen. mon ol1e'
rtfoniitcr burger lem muB es iii
MIR ou@ .Gritc Hopicr notbiq un0
oaa t0nnen Sic ia jeoen Goa cr1oi.
icH. NotbncuoIa olcr lit 0dpitol..
man redmete friibcr etmn $1,000.
bcltc iii 6 mebr Ienn ~erltel3
lIcdt 0as Ydn0 melt Oh pom Der grn.
bcn &ertcbrsltraBc mntilc crit urbur
Geutud)t mcr0cn IS 0aucrt aiio Cif
nolIcs ,$nbr, cbc e3 ctmns eintrdgt.
Gonn ober bruidt man oa5u loro-
". rthldloitltdlc 0erIthe Tieb uaN
qcHug Niildl. It'd uu0 TnmiIic cin
Iyabr AIT erboltel. 2ic @euer0i.
4ono Ciucc III MoIhingtou. 9. s..
miro Sbnen cine @iitt gu ien6erL Gus
Ger Sic ericber fonucn. mo uodl
San0 5u buben lit - i0it III icoeGt
5tant nod lit iold)e6 1nn0. MIR NH
'en Gie lid niflt hnrulter INNER
oos bette o0cr III Stdhtcn ooer Dor.
FERN ~onQrcn5cHoc oorI'ellen.
Hobt. :. ms, &is. &ie per.
hin6ert man Dos Abiorben DER staff
liundle (}Stite NoibDE
Sin Nlut WlcbI miro NIT tdltGu
2&diier IN cluent @rci augeriilrt
mo baum geullqenh tad]cn0cs &0ller
hia3uqctbou. nm elncn Slciiter Der
5uitcllcn. Iieien berrri;rri man I'M.
ter ciucn 6imer pon oer fertigen
Cilnhc. 4nn fam Icttercr auh ctGe
aiinnc Seimloiung biu5uiiigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

itnterideioet
Elm i|ogenoltnteS
i9eleean tlia es
ooer iporaoiibcs
uno ein ieu6en.
baftes, alp alS
onltedcnoe8ronf
belts @rih.i.
il,1ng ouftreten-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

Sditdle obiorblrt nn1 oliBer0em 1id)
piel ldrnellcr 5erlebt. olio piel beller
mo mirtlnmer our Sumusbercid)c.
RING hes 8o0ens bcttrGat. Sd fam
sShnen bier MIR gan5 fur3c unb
ollgcreiue Hcgcln iir ooS Anpilan.
sen BON Hebelt aebcit: Gent @e0ei-
hen ser 9tebcu lit DOR alien ioroer.
lid mern ooS 2an0 mcbrere Sabre
Dor AnloQc 0cs @eingartenS nit
tiefipur6elnoen Neutrality-suspicious.
4iIan6clb NIce ooer 2u5erllc, onge,
bnlit uto 5u oicicn aeoultat mlir0e.
@ooonn iolltc Der No0cn i'm &erbi,
ticf ourddrbeitet meroen, mo guar
III er nit Dem Spoten 81 riQoleu.
Gc 6ebe bclotbigt oieI Sonneu.
ldlcin uho lolite oahcr III lii0llder
ooer iIi0lueitlider Gage %angebaut
merNct; lie bepor5ltgt lodere, tolf
uaItlge, milerulreidle @~oociortcn
mo liebt ld)utenoe llnlpebumgeiL
mic @ebauoe nnn Horicntlidl Moi0.
gcaen Jtorocn uno Gitcn bin. 5ic
ntulien Sortcn lo1bletl. Ole ilnd) Sill
ma. gage uno No0cu filr ,Sbre DOR.
tlacn &erhdltnillc pniien; ooriibcr
fam %bnen oort on Grt mo Stellc
om beltcn ein crfobrener Barluer
mo Sbjt5iid)ter Au3flmit qenen.
Am beltcn ieteu Sic @lin6. noer
S@ur5clrcbeu aus, nit ocneu Sit
bcilerc AcilItate ols nit Dem Yer.
gFIoa8en alter Rcbit0fc cr3iclcn mer
ocn.
sri. Dtarie ". in ~. Noib. gu
Tieifcraurfcn lpdblt niorl redlt tlel-
ne Nurtfn. oIc gut o%bGcburitct onil
~ clHt8erdB Gcthon un0 mil 1al5 be'
llrtltt ilbcr 9tad}t itchcl blclben. Jiot]
u.ltcm |Hbtrodncn lcgt man nc n'ofi.
lldilf feit N cIHcn 5teinguttopi IND
iult Die ,3ptihenr6umc nit 0iG.
CsOraqcn yteltcnpicifer, ctmos Inr.
lccrpIdttcr, IN tleunc 5tudheu gc-
iduittcncm N}ecrrcttiq un0 ~tle1neS
,,ptcbclu OTIS. Tonn miro outer
~9.;cuciltQ dctodlt. obqeiddlnlt uu0
rrioItct uncr 0ie @urten qc0oiici.
Ger Gopi miro nit 4iergnntentpupier
5lgchunOcl. Audl fam man D.,
1iiGfcrSprtcn in Steriltiiraldler Elm
bctcgcn ui0 ctGiet bonn 10 Wtiuufen
oui l3O-iS0 Gro0.
S. 5d. in n, Wis. 56rc @u6.
utr Ieioen mobriteinlid on Qipbtbe.
rte. 3uerit ioaen Ole gciumoell
lbicre alli einen on6eren Qlob IL
brntt meroeu. 4|inicln Sic Die Ra.
t%'cnbohlc Der frnnteu Ehicre ou 5iC
MN bod an 0ieoi3in QIoubcrL mil
500 (engI ioo1Ie) ans. Nchnrtl
5ie Den 5hleren aae5 Irdufemuiiet
tort uao 0eben oof,lr iilBe Miildl
.ait Der loniel 300 ocrmiid)t Miro.
MS 6ic Willfl cine bcllbrounc tS0r.
mnq onnintmt. CSem0hnlih Inn
sic Nubner in 0rei bis bier Goacr
qeiuno. Iann ioate Der SiolJ
aranolid gereiniQt mcrhei; alle9
N%ol5roert mi 5taae io1te NIT soft
tiuldc. Der oui eincn Gitrer boil
/ llnicn StarboIiuure (GurboIic o.!oi
5ugeiebt miro. ausgcmeibt pcroen.
Ser 9ubbo0ct,. menu or uits gr0C
1uteht. miro umgeqruben mo pit
r~cr0unntcr Shmcielidure (iulpGuril
COLO beqoiicn. BERN Santiren mlt
6ieler 5dttre lit Goriidlt an Ilotc,
Ia r. cin i~iarfea Giit lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

idon int 6c.
brllar ltelt Scr
aufmerffonle sc.
flit9eI 3udltcr
ieinen 3udlt,
ltonlnt 5uiaul-
men, BON Den. cr
@rilteicr per.
lpenoen min, "a
lett id)ott sic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

&aasel onSealf
I'M 6utter miro bel
ben Sdlipeinen bau-
fig cine arantbeit
berporgerufen, Die
it'd in Dem Stclf.
iperben Der SDicrc
duBert. Sc itGrter
Die Sbiere gefuttert
t,.arAo,. "a frhoouor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
Oas C1ihtbuttern oes
Rahmes.

an u~ntcridlcioer
3luiidlcn iuBenl
1lno I%oureni
Hobm. 8el het,
Sen Hobuldrtc1I
toInntt e5 Dor.
haB lid btinl
9uttcrn Die Out
ter MIR id)mcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

0es Werfolben Der &i.be. Sos gelc'
Geiltli6e ooer iporaoild)e &ertalbel
fam bltrd) iolge1oe medponiide Gin-
rpirfungcn bcrbeigeflibrt mero2n:
GtoBe obcr Shldge ouf Den Slnter-
leib, 9eenttltng mobreno Der Srdd)'
tiQfcit, robe lluterllidlunJ ouf Sr0d.
tigfcit ionic ourf unItrcugcn0eltdc,
id)c un0 N%cpcgullgen; aues Dies
nut8 olio bel Oen trahtigen ODER Dor
dus1iftlid) tr0d)tigen &ilbelt lor9-
iant permleoen ineroeit. Sn SolJc
onitrcngen0er MGrihe bGufen iid)
aroBe Nengen BON &obIeni1ure I'M
M0rper Der &ilbc olL Die Dos Grltidell
0es &nlbc5 i'm WItterleibe bcrbei-
fiihren, o0er eS trltt cine beoclltcn0c
Grbobunq Der a0rpermarme cir.
rerbunocn nit elmer b~odlgraoi9Gl
Wrreeung sec &ebarmuter. mas ons
&erlueric.t CUR Tolqe hubcn fam
4ebnlidl mirfcn nu6 heiti9c Iuf.
regungen anf Die trdhtiqen Sbierc.
GIN 0eripericn fam nlid) nab plot,
lid mo erheblid lid Gnoernoer 8tut
DertbeiIlllg entltebcr, /. =. nad)
itnrfen 9lutperIliten, Sieber ulp.
Wleih nad,theili9 mirtcn aud aranf.
hciten, Die sic 9Iutm ihuitq berGn-
0erti, tpie Solif ooer Nufblaben.
Iud on Bliitormlltb loilen trageu0c
$tilbe i'm %iilnftelt bis iiebenten SIC
ru Der Sradtiqfeit boltfiq Ieiocu.
lucsholb manhe erfnhrenc &ieh5iidl-
ter ibren blutormncrnohtiqcn aitbeIl
in oieicr 3eit 1lidl tdglit 4 bis {
@romm Giienoitriol CSulpbatc d
Sron) PRO Stiif perobfolaen.
Gbenio boltiia ober fiibren Gr-
ndhrungsfebIer oas QeIelentlide oOct
iooraoijte Terfdlbcn herbci. 3. q
drobe Itengen auihIobenocn noet
ldaDer ocrooulthen sSutters. Moment.
lib oroSe Strobmeupen. orc IN 0cl
SiDeitcn 4dlfte Der 5rohtigfeit Der.
obreidy. Der0e1; idon oIis oieicrr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
2rtefRa(ten oes Son6rat6s.

aH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT h3ubmeG HrnNn heNn bier dchuamfb nmmntt GMSh B Der nmbu mub
"f hw m mm mas g ~B mile fn ea"nnhiNnno meS sur Settle h@hm h Ia r babel Die hemhda
91n &mha GnmWne 3uhuhU puu mnt muhmhMt 4mHc
eanmaA -gMah". ga GHe Sis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

c ridtigc uil1
5%lnrduoBige 0r-
ndbrltng ltno
6iitteruug DER
&alber iii eillc
0ennoh obcr audl
perbdltniBuldBig
einfa6e Sahe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

@m. .. in g., gSis. Die @.reitung
eines eutcn Houd)t0bofs lit 5ienglidl
eIniod). mern bas sur 8erorbeiiullg
!ommelioc Wtoteriol gut lit. So lit IS
3. y. mnmo9lldL auf lttgeeianetenl
Bo0en Sobufpflan3en 81 5'oben, Die
elm gltes Aron,o beiiben. Grite De.
0ingmng iii, Samcn eincr qIten Spr.
tF SIT perpenbcu; loooEl moblc ran
iir Inbnu oltes 2on0 mo bcnuge
felnen frild)en Oiimger.
Sino I'M @erbit ole 8l1tter bon
Den Stengcln ~gebrod)ciL, 10 trodne
mdn lie i'm Sdattcn. ant bcltcn dllf
N%inoiaOen qe5oqcn mo 5tpor ioloa.
Qc bis lie cine ldone 5roune Snrbt
erlongt baben. Sic ourfen nid)t
ulebr iaid)t lein ober aud nid,: ,'eInl
| 3crrcibeu 5erbroteln. 0ailn legt ttart
lie SIT eiucu @aufen 5uinnmen, bride
iic left an mo loiie tic nid)miecn."
3icier 0ro5eB 1T cin S0brunospros
3eb mo 0urhoI3 nothuenoig. Gr
0micrt largere 3cii. Ie nod DER Gro,
Gc 0es Nollfcns. Gic Gcmperotur
iteiQt. unO Unfit nieoer, mcnn Dos
.Shluitcn" purilber lit. mas BON 1
bis 10 9Snd}cu oouerH mag. PUN.
nlebr iiuo Ole @Iotter fitr oeu @c'
brauf pe%rmcn0bar.
=. 81. in g., Mo. S~dQenchl
uno &cbeIiponc iotlten MIR I'M 9intb
ioa oils Ginitreuntittcl iino 5lir 0e'
.Iioinnung BON Stoamiit perpeiloct
mcr6cit. Sic bnben einmol feline
groBc moiier ioiienoe aroit. toniuI
clio nttr ncrhdltniBm13iq menia bon
Ger ,Soltde. Dem merthoolllten @t
iton0t1cil oe3 tbieriidltn llungerr
%utiorbircH, mo uerlpeiicn iooonn MIR
lunqlom I'M No0en. Inter llnutlu.
nrn, 10 8. y bci fcjncr @ortenfaI-
tlr. fam iplder Miit oeoholh hil-
ocrIld) in g@cae len. 1irett ldldo-
lid INTO u%odltbeilig iur 0os Xau0
ielbit. nlio Die 31ilammenietunq DIS
Nooens, iito S0qcncbl uno @obcl.
lipdne ridt. Stollmiit iii ieIbiiucr-
tdnoIid plcf beiier uno m%crtbboler,
IA CT III oIei hdherem erooe 0i1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
ueber oen bufbeihlao
Ger pferoe.

@ufbeihln1
1T Gin notbmen.
ojqes llebcl. i'm
DEN Sui mt e.
rem Sdlube &C
Qen Die 5eritorcrr
oe Gimplriung
luierer fiInitlt
Evening star., 1916-09-27
BRITISH SHIP ATTACKED
ON WAY FROM GIBRALTAR
Badly Battered by Shells Fired by
German Submarine Off Algiers.
Makes Escape.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September 27.
The British steamer Antinous. which
left here early today, after taking on
bunker coal, had a narrow escape from
destruction by a German submarine
when off Algiers. en- route to New York
via Gibraltar and Newport News The
Antinous was badly battered up by
she'll fire from the U-boat and only the
two guns carried by the steamer. by
keeping the undersea craft at dis
tance too great to fire torpedo. en-
abled her to escape.
A large portion of the Antinous' bIdge
was shot away. one shell penetrated the
bunkers and another struck just over the
boilers Minor damage was done to sew
eral other parts Of the vessel.
Capt. Fishwick said his two guns had
range of three miles. as against the
five-mile range Of the submarines guns,
and this dieffrence allowed the U-boat to
fire on him without his being able to sue
cessfully return it. The three-mile range.
however. was sufficient. according to
Capt. Fishwick. to prevent the successful
discharge Of a torpedo at the Antinous.
The submarine finally gave up the
chase.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
EDGE LEADS COLGATE
IN JERSEY PRIMARIES
MARITIME Increases His Margin Over
Wescott for Democratic Nom
ination for Senator.

TRENTON. N. J., September 27.-Re-
turns from the New Jersey primary elec-
ton. up to mid-afternoon, give Walter
E. Edge small lead over Austen Colgate
in the republican gubernatorial contest,
reversing the report of earlier returns.
With 359 districts missing out of 1898,
Edge had 65.665. Colgate ga, 4,89S George
L. Record. the third candidate, had q, 3,219.
Through an error in totaling the morn
Ing figures Walter r. Edge Of Atlantic
City was reported to have a majority
OF 10000 votes over Colgate. The cor
rected returns from 1.347 districts out
Of 1898 In the state give Colgate 68,60l.
Edge 53.602. The error took place in
totaling the results from Essex county,
where Colgate makes his home. Instead
OF being defeated there as first reported,
Colgate polled 20. 0.107 votes against 10,150
for Edge.
Senator James e. MARITIME is Increasing
his lead In the contest for the democratic
nomination for United States senator. Re-
turns from l.l19 districts gave MARITIME
29,247, Wescott 1876.
In the fight for the republican nominas
ton for United States senator Frelins-
huysen is also increasing his lead Re-
huysen 67,139. Murphy 63,855.
II. Otto Wittpenn Of Jersey City was
unopposed for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
The slowness of the count Is laid by
election oficials to the keen interest
displayed in the local contests. In
spectors of election. instead Of count
ing the votes Of the principal candi-
dates first. left them to the last
Evening star., 1916-09-27
REQUESTS OF $4,000
MADE BY mrs. M0SHEE
Cash Distributed in Will Of Widow
of James Mosher, Filed To-
. day for Probate.

Cash bequests aggregating nearly
$5o.ose are made in the will of Anna
n. Mosher. widow of James Mosher
flied for probate today in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
By the terms of the document $4,000
is left to Elenor D. Speer and Ada NJ.
Hill, sisters, and Cecil Morgan and
James Dudley Morgan, brothers of Mrs.
Mosher; $4,000 each is left to Mrs.
Eleanor NJ. Grain, Mrs. Nora T. Myer.
Eugene Morgan, Blanche Magruder and
Minnie NJ. Hill.
Other cash gifts are $1,000 each to
Mrs. Mary Mosher Chase, MIS-. Imogene
Mosher Wilson, Mrs. Imogene Tracy
Mosher, Cecil c. Ramsay, Mary Agnes
Clarke, DIR. Richard HILL George Att
wood Digges, Nora Digges Hill; $500
Magruder. Elizabeth Snowden HILL
Ada A. Hill, Eleanor C.. Hill, Minnie
NJ. Hill. Edwin F. A. Morgan. $500 to
Minnie NJ. Dimes. former servant. and
servant: s100 is given to Anne Butler.
servant. and $4,000 is left in trust
with the American Security and Trust
Company, to pay the income to Anne
Butler. Upon her death it is to go
into the estate
To the brothers and sisters of her
husband Mrs. Mosher left all real es-
tate which is devised in her husbands
will. The residue of the estate is left
in trust with the American Security
and Trust Company for the benefit Of
Ada NJ. Hill, sister. and upon her
death rs to be divided among Nora
Digges Hill, Elizabeth Snowden Hill,
Ada M. Hill, Eleanor c.. Hill and
Minnie M. Hill. nieces Upon their at
tanning the age of twenty-five years
each the property is to be equally di-
vided among them
Evening star., 1916-09-27
ASK RAILWAY LEGISLATION.
Bankers Want Federal Control Made
Superior to That of States.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, September 81
Congressional legislation in regard to
railroads, which would make federal
control superior to that of the states
was asked in resolutions adopted today
by the savings bank section of the
American Bankers Association in an
nual convention here.
The resolutions declared that railroad
improvements had been arrested be-
cause of the costly conflicts" arising
between the various state and congress
sional rulings in the supervision Of the
railroads.
Other national legislation was asked
for in resolutions adopted by the ma
tional bank section. 1t included the
passage of laws retiring greenbacks
and national bank currency and max
ing burglaries against national banks a
federal ofYense Oficers named by this
section were: Joseph F. Calfee. st.
Louis, president; J. Elwood Cox. High
Point. N. c.. vice president. and Jerome
Thralls, New York, secretary.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
DRY AND MILD WEATHER
AN AID TO HARVESTING

Widespread dry weather with mostly
mild Temperatures was decidedly favor
able for harvesting and other field work
generally throughout the week which
ended Tuesday. according to the ma
tional weather and crop bulletin today
in its final weekly issue Of the season.
Corn cutting. silo filling. thrashing,
harvesting tobacco, potato and beet
digging and cranberry picking made
fine progress Much fall plowine and
grain seeding were accomplished, but
dry soil seriously hindered this work
in parts of Oklahoma, Iowa, Missouri
and northern Texas. and in the ma
jority of the states east of the Missis-
sippi river. Gathering Of hay and
fodder made excellent progress, but fall
pastures. late feed crops and late
truck and gardens need rain. Pick
ing and ginning of cotton has been
pushed in practically all parts Of the
belt, with very favorable weather.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
WILL DISCUSS FRIDAY
ARMOR PLANT PROPOSAL
Chamber of Commerce to Take Uu
Plans to Further Securing
Project for Capital.

President P. T. Moran of the Chamber
Of Commerce and chairman of the com:
mittee named by that organization to
try to bring the government armor
plant to Washington today called a
meeting of the committee for Friday
at noon. At this time plans for fur
therance of the work will be considered
and members will report what they
have already done.
Several more communications favoring
Washington as the location for the federal
armor plant have been received by Secre-
tary Tom Grant and will be presented
to the committee at the meeting Friday.
The board of governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association last night ap-
proved the plan to bring the plant here.
R. P. Andrews, president of the organiza-
ton, is to appoint a committee to work
with the Chamber of Commerce in this
matter.
The North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association also took action last
night favoring the establishment of the
plant here.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
MAY HAVE TO BE CHANGED.
School Cadet Insignia Conflicts With
National Defense Act.

Insignia for the uniforms Of the High
School Cadets of Washington may have
to be changed. According to a provi-
sion of the new national defense act
standard insignia such as are used for
the regular army now may be used
only for the National Guard and the
Boy Scouts
1t is believed, however. that a broad
Interpretation of the act will allow the
cadets to use the same insignia az be-
oficially notified of the act, but they
will confer with the War Department.
before it is time for cadets to be meas
ured for uniforms.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
NO OFFICIAL APPROVAL YET.
D. C. Heads Busy With Other Mat
ters: Armor Plant Proposal Waits.

Although the District Commissioners
individually are in favor of the pro-
posal to establish the government ar
NOR plant here, they have not, as a
board, officially put themselves on rec
ord in the matter. The time of the
Commissioners has been so completely
occupied with work on the estimates
and with conducting public utility
valuation hearings that they have had
little or no opportunity for taking up
other matters.
This week is being given over almost
entirely to the Understanding task.
BY Saturday it is expected that a big
part of the work will have been fin
ished, although the District heads have
until October is to complete the esti-
mates. Next Monday they plan to re-
sumo the hearings on the Potomac
Electric Power Company valuation.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
new YORK MAN IS HELD
A PRISONER BY GERMANS

ROTTERDAM. September 2s. via
London, September 27.-Richard A.
Hansemann, who was president of the
Telepan Syndicate, No. SO. Broad
street, New York, is detained by the
Germans at Zeebrugge. Mr.. Hanse-
mann was a passenger on the Batavia
line steamer Batavia II. which was
captured by the German submarine u
while bound from Rotterdam for
London and taken to Zeebrugge Sum-
day. He had passport issued, by the
German consul at New York.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
RECRUITING STILL CONTINUES
Nearly Half of Required Number for
Cavalry Troop Reached.

Recruiting for Troop B, 1st Cavalry
Squadron. n. G. d. c.. still continues
rapidly, six more names being added
TO the rolls today Nearly half of the
required complement has been reached
George Washington University may
organize a cavalry troop to form a
part of the cavalry squadron planned
for the District National Guard and
as an escort for the President
Even though troop composed ex-
ciusively of George Washington
students may not be formed II is GER
tain that large number of the
students will join the proposed squad
ron.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
POLICE TO GET PRIZES.
Winners in Recent Field Games
Receive Awards Tomorrow Night

The distribution of prizes won nv
members of the police force at the field
day exercises held at American Leaeu.
Park Saturday. sptember 16. will take
place at smoker and buffet luncheon
at Elks Hall tomorrow night. z. T:
Moran. president of the Chamber of
Commerce. will address the police. and
the distribution of prizes viii be made
by one of the District Commissioners
Policeman w. s. Shelby will SERVE a.
chairman of the committee in charge Of
the affair, other members being TORI
Grant, secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce: John Slavin and e. ]. Muir
ply. Practically all members of the
force who participated in the meet and
many Others will be in attendance.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

are to have good government the
young must be trained in the right
way. Women should and will have a
large influence on the affairs of gov
ernment in the course of time.
II have many plans for education In
Egypt. For one thing. l hope for the
establishment of compulsory educa-
ton for both boys and girls AS to the
girls, we already have some normal
schools for them. established by the
provincial councils. There is grow
ing tendency on the part of the young
to take advantage Of the education Of
fered. l will tell you little story
which will illustrate the changing at
titude toward female education in this
country.
A short time ago visited one OF the
normal schools in a province. When we
had finished the inspection the girl
students came forward voluntarily and
expressed their thanks for the privi-
This proves how thankful the young
are for the efforts which are being
made for their education, which is in
itself a new and encouraging feeling.
Since agriculture is the mainstay of
Egypt the sultan has plans for assist
ing the farmer in the matter OF agri-
cultural education. His highness mas
been an ardent agricu1turist himself,
to his estates.
Turns Thoughts Toward America.
I'm closing the audience the sultan
again turned his thoughts toward
America.
II cannot let you co." he said. with
out some reference to the American
army officers who labored SO unselfish-
ly with me while I was minister of
war under the reign of my father, in
tho reconstruction of the Egyptian
army / would mention particularly
Gen. Stone. Col. Chaille-Long. Col.
Mason and Col. Purdy. To these men
am deeply grateful"
His highness had reference to Gen.
Long. Col Alexander Macon Mason
(bey) and Col. James Purdy (pasha)
who with number of other American
army officers came to Egypt shortly
after the civil war and were appointed
to assist in the reorganization OF the
tan's father. Ismail Pasha, who was
then ruler. Gen. Stone was made chief
of staff of the army.
my associations with these gentle
men are among the most pleasant
memories of my life,"tsaid his highness.
Americans were the only ones at that
time whom we could trust to work for
us without striving for their own ends,
and these men did give their labors un-
selhshly. They worked hard, and to
them l give all credit for whatever
success was achieved in those years.
Had we been strong enough financially
to carry out the plans conceived by my
father which these American officers SO
ably worked out, we should have
achieved the ambition then held of es-
tablishing great empire embracing
everything to central Africa"