davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

The PRODUCTION by the bows ~ River
dale Country school, New York city. OF
"C~oriolanus.' Shak"spcare's neglected
tragedy, on May I? net;ci over 5000
TO- relief work. Most Of this VIII I've
devoted 20 IN" Rcd Cross. with what
the boys have contributed weekly from
their own allowances this VIII make a
total for tine school year Of over $500
devoted TO the alienation OF war con-
ditinns.
The performance itself was perhaps
the best ~ the eight Shakespeare plays
thu far given 10y the school (ufdvOr-
able weather CAUSED "A postponemrlt for
Two days. hut the afternoon Of IN. pro
iuction was brilliant. From 'he oi9n-
ing mob scene through battles. riots,
funny parts aud at last IN" aSSa siua-
'ion Of coriolanus. To t." impressive
funeral procession wh'ch wound around
tie I'LL and gradually disappeared, IN
he manner ~ Siegfried. the boys played
~piriiedl> Every one spohe Of IN" arts
tic effect Of the ~costulriuE. Historically
accurate. AID of The groupings
Commencement, will AXE place next
Friday. June .. An sthl"'ic meet will
graduation cXcrc: SOS a. moon Vucu la
rid Baiues-Grir'ths w'l sroaE on ''rl"
Scholars Yoke Following commence
mcut several 81 tho masters viii leave
for the 1uu~ cucaUpmcut At flH''sburc
Sore or ~. Older follows arc also ~
'Ol'el for tho Junior cucarur,rcNt ~ Az
gust. Tho college entrance examination
hoard candidate Will remain I'll JUNE IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGE AND Academic

This pageant covers The history Of
Hightstown and Pcddie in four episodes
and three interludes and requires a cast
Of 500 characters. Its author is Prof.
Jack II. Crawford OF Yale University.
On Wednesday morning will occur the
commencement exercises proper. pre-
ceded by an academic procession with
delegates from more than a hundred
schools and colleges. EN-president
William Howard Taft will deliver TN"
principal address. on THE Duties of
Citizenship Congratulatory addresses
will also be given by Dean Andrew r.
West. Princeton University President
Rush Rhees. University Of Rochester
Dean Otis L.. Randall. Brown tniver-
sity Nicc-I'resident Melbourne S. Read,
Colgate University Principal Alfred f..
Stearns. Phillips Andovcr Academy. and
lleadmastcr :. j. Mcpherson, Lawrence
willie School. Following the morning
exercises u luncheon will be- rendered to
alumni aud other guests. ~ which add
+. Fielder. Governor of New jersey ;
Principal LOWS Perry. Phillips Exeter
Academy. and the Hon. Oliver u. Dick
.usou, class of 1874 The annual base
uall gam" Ipctwcrn the varsity and
Alumni will follow the luncheon and the
celebration will close VT the junior
reception in the alumni ~gynnas' uin
Wednesday evening.
During its fif'y wears ~ history more
than Eve thousand students have ut
tended i'edd.c institute. and its present
enrolment ~ 3?J il III. largest IN lts
history. The graduating class. fift,-
eight in number. has erected a beautiful
entrance gate ~ their gift to the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ANDOvER ACADEMY.

ASDoyER. Mass. May @7.-The pro-
gramme for commencement week AZ
Phillips Andoye Academy rom sunday,
June II. to Friday, June ~, is as To-
lows
Sunday. June 11-Morning service at
10 80. Baccalaureste sermon by Dr.
Robert j.. Speer of F.nglewood. y. J., at
$40 y. NJ. The choir will sing the clio
ria In Excclsis' aud the "Domiue Sal
YAM fac" from Grounod's "Missa DIES
Crp|heonistcs."
Tuesday, june - br&au recital on
Egglestor memorial organ at = l.. VI
assisted by T.. /" Baker. piano. The
programme" Will include Largo
Dvortk "En Battcau. Jsbussy SONG
Of the Nolea Boutm"u,' tadN 'l'1-
S.>cles Lied. Eurmri.ior "Ko'naucc
sans paroles" Van Gocus pocui. fibislr-
Baker: "rcrsisches ldcd. No. ." Bur-
meister Irish tune from county berry.
,;raingcr. songs from McndelsSohn
! overture 70 "a Midsunmcr NghtS
Dream Mcudclasolin "Scll"rzo' from
; the fourth symptom, Widor; First
! organ sonata" Mcudcissohn.
Wednesday. June ii-Drapcr prize
! speaking at 5 i. NJ.
Thursday. June IL Class day eNcr-
I cises al 80 T.. ". Reception and tea
on grounds ~ /, J.. NJ. Concert by An
, dover Choral Society AZ 5 y. NJ. Schu-
mann's THE pilgrimage Of the Rose
will be rendered.
FRIDAY, June 1C- Initiation Alpha
Delta Tau scholarship society at 10 \
II. commencement exercises at 10 30
\. NJ. Andrew Potter prize competition
, awarding Of prizes for the year: annut
meeting of Audovcr class Reunion Board
at ~ NJ. alumni dinner ut . J.. NJ. band
concert and baseball game. I T.. NJ.
! senior promenade. 5 l., NJ.
The senior promenade, which is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL

The pupils Of Mrs. Aimee Voorhees,
d'urlns class a. the Freehold Military
iDhuo,. Fr, rhu.d. y. T.. and a score 81
Gtll" girls VINO nave been guests az the
classes during the winter held 4 C~otllou
y Richardson Hall Saturday evening
The hall wa PRETTY decorated with
steamers Of pink rose petals and the
school %pcnnaN's. The llttla girls all wore
'%1r0uet~ OF flowers. making altogether Il
very dainty effect The dance wa
oprued 10y a grand march. Professor
S,iliwc.l presided at the piano Num.r,
0Is faNOrs We're distributed between the
dances, Ny,king I've evenings cntortaiu-
n...' q NOS n''raC'iv" orc. A. The close
o. ,lr dance IN" hovs gave tho school
wells and three cheers for M"s N"or-
Ic,-, WHO las no. only been their ir-
s'lu,tor but has plauucd these beautiful
affairs Of the ~'huul for several Years
past Vl.rN tato plar" ~ THIS season AVID
Vlri,l afford So much pleasure - ell
vhu lr'ti"'rntc ~ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Adelaide Levy. Eleanor a Buskirk
Emily Parker, Joyce Spooner. Margaret
Bloodgood. Margot Emerson. Frances
McDermott, Florence Bryan, Lucille San
taella. Alysse Hustace. Dorothy John
son. Betty Hall. TIielma Smyth. Janet
Lee, Stella McDermo,t. Constance Moore.
Marion Friedlander. Sallie Mckenna.
Cecile Picard. Chales Beconat. jacques
Tlsne, Marie Wolf. Jack Burke. Mignon
Dacy, Adrienne Nillaret. Elisabeth Salo-
mon. Marion Lee. Marion McKenna, Vit-
sinia Carr, Martha Tucker. Gwendoiin
bacy. MORGAN Neomdns. Kathryn Jor-
dan. Fanny COIN. Asncs Anablc. Jose.
phine Weber. Tempe Joyner. Frances
stern. Kathryn Frank. Marion I,ous,
and Louise Emerson.
The exercises closed with addresses by
Herbert {. Snlyth. Harrington Emerson
the Rev. Father Wuchcr and Muc. Hen-
rictte Tisne. the principal OF the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
Class Day Gayety and Commencement Dignity Is Now All Pervasive
and Graduation Exercises Are the Order of the
Day Everywhere.

atinv class should give the real enter
tairment and bear the responsibility OF
Il between themselves.
The supcrior character ~ tho essays
written. tn" selections rccjtci and the
inusi.tI numbers testify TO the ronarS-
ih'r i~,t.u'rg the pupils receive IN the
i"gui.r .a~s work. from wear 20 Nca'.
Tho commencement cSctcia,s are sim
rs u. growth Of the regular schoo
WORK aHu are acs,ptcd uu this account
L. PATRONS NJ tho school and friends
,rJsj n~pproviuglN ih preference 20 every
other form Of graduation.
The class day programme Is dedicated
I, the Imitation OF the now Seniors tn
.r enrolled as the class ~ 1917 rnc
school records are announced the hon
Is ,oad. the Attendance commented
unon. and wnere IN the case OF several
pu2ils no absence or latencss has
marked the pupils report f1r five. seven.
ten and e,"n twelve wears II specla! COM
weudatlon rewarded their perfect At
tendance
The programme at The commencement
exercises was pronounced AZ the very
| best ever offered by Miss Schoonmah T
and her pupils.
The Rev. pr. Edgar Tjlton. Jr. pre-.
! sided and read as the scripture Lesson
the a@araoi. IT the Ten Virgins THE
expOsi,luu of tho wise and timely less ~
Contairrd IN tho we'll known parable was
most warmly appreciated by the grad
uat,s and all present.
Tho commencement address was made
by tho Rev. tr. Pau van Dyke 81
Princeton, vino Is a brother Of the Amer
lean Ambassador 20 Holland. the Rev
rr. iienry van Dyke. poet ~ well as
thc"Iogiau and statesman.
This address VAS most enthusiastically
-.H Til a. --at HVnA 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.

Tho riverside School AZ S19 West
End 1Nenue. S.V York city. gave "a
losing EXERCISES at IN. Leslie Rooms.
g" N,s' f!7gh', third street, On Friday
morning. MAY 20 The programne was
varied, all classes from Ia. kindergarten
Tough 20 TN. high school contributing
something for the entertainment Of the
audience.
'Ni"g Shakespeare. y Nasnue of
Vr1lse, vas given 10y girls Of the high
school and eighth grade. Th.s WAS fol-
.u"'d by songs nf Shakespeare time.
There "cr" original plays and poems.
nl tn" programme ended with ~
Spring i;cN-l AT the Court Of the MAY
Queen in which all classes took part IN
S"m" very beautiful dances. These
dances We're al! selected from the regular
work Of the grades In physical training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld
COMMENCEMENT Of Scovllle
School. 2Oi2 Fifth avenue, New
~ York city. was on the evening of

York city. was on the evening of
MAJ &c.
The -choo, entered singing the pro-
cessional hymn I'VE March. We March
to Victory" Then came prayer. the
Rev. Auuilia Webb; chorus, "Trus. IN
the Lord Handel address. the Rev.
j. Herman Randall chorus. "t.oses
t.vcrrv mere. /. persa presentation Of
diplomas by Mrs Helen VI Srpyilic. r.
Tho senior. was rc,ited h. the junior
class 10 music
"May YOU over soc lie stead ~ am
SOC II vholc. hndius IN its swift changes
and heavy losscs. not endless pa hos
unsoivei enigma. aud tragedy unspcah-
able. but meanings that lie too deep for
tears. Look drep enough. W. ind q
song always. a song ~ infinite sweet.
ness and promise IN each human life,
Working in your world building IT, the
rhythm Of that soug, in fearless lbed.-
euce aud loving freedom. may your own
life rhythm quicken. From the measure
OF the dancing feet ina YOU move,
through all enthusiasm OF thought and
delight of soul. to tho deep throJbing
ecstasy ~ the mighty river " peace. the
peace Of attainment, the measure r the
r~crfcct human life. with its power ri
, continued growth upward. onward stiil.
through the star dust OF our other world
building, God willing.
"NIay the line Of li-h' cleaning froth
that star dust into each human soLl
ever quicken In your heart Of hears :he
living flame on which all growth de-
peuds. May It's sacred flame never burn
low TO the dcadenirg rhythm Of s,o,h Of
body. inertia Of mind and eurui Of soul.
but fed by the fuel OF duty may the
IRE Of love burn steadily. ever clearer
and stronger. I'LL soul and sense are
free IN the light OF eternal day"
Mrs. SCoviiLE.
Chora, henedic'iou chanted by the
school.
The graduating cas- consisted -
Ruth Bayar,l Easily. Glen Rid sc. y. j ,
| I.ucy Rom're Eose. chattanooga. Tom.
El.ic Thcodora kuchrc. New Work. civ
Es'elle Dunlap iln-sh. Milwaukee. N's
and Elizabeth Frances N.b6. l.oui,,i!c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The exercises bore the sa1'c refine
mont ana excellence ~ their pcrforn1an""
thtt has characterized the School enter
tu'rucu's SINE itS foundation.
Miss S'lnoum4Ncr nal cUihaS, god
sSdIu and aRan her h, e 'N'' 'hc
c.r " SOS a. r'm uCJtH r"ij should r'r-
ir..I' the . hool training. t.l 80 i has
become 3 ui,.or of precedent tUnt the
students uf the senior year AMI grddu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BLAIR ACADEMY.

At Bla~ Academy. Blairstown,
y. J., tho programme for the
"nmenccinent w,ek Is AS fol-
lows: saturday. June 3. AZ . y. NJ.
rcidie-Blair baseball game sunday,
4, ut 10 40 \. NJ. annual sermon.
Prof. Charles X. Erdman. II. -. Prince.
ton. y. j. Monday, June 8. AZ s I. NJ,
defamation contest Tuesday. June &,
at As l.. NJ, class day exercises (:
Tuesday. June 6. from 4 to & i. Nj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

las, event on the programme for con.
menccment week. will l.. held IN n.
night Of Friday. June IL. IN The horde
gymnasium at \ T.. VI. Tho snui,,.
in charge consists Of ". = Harrou.r
NJ. : Gould. &. II. t'uherty, X t. liarc,
and T.. Keith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

reception. Or. and Mrs. Sharpe Tues
day. June 8. at s L. NJ. glee and mando-
lin club concert. aud Wednesday. June
:. at 10 a. NJ, commencement address.
Rev. charles l.. Goodoll. II. H.. New
York city. and award of diplomas by the
hradmastpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
~EAsTHAMPION. MAS.

WUIISTOS SEMINARY for Boys-N.v
Sloo 800 residence hall opens September En-
Gent masirs Small units, Boys personal
lily directed Scientific and preparatory de
partments 6 bulldings Athletic fields. Mod
crate rates IotSrr school in separate build
ing Rooklet, Joseph ~. ~swyer, l.. u. u.
Principal. IA stham ptOn. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Camp Cedar Oaks For Girls

On Nn,iiiucL lia>. near Long island >"uni.
f .. .ut.. '..u ,.'t. WI tFN'lt'sd .plsa
.r 4. ,ui>. ruup,t'u. rpaTs' ut'. nea.'hfn
srar ..'s,' ,omplutnrs. IivStratrd book.
Mrs, g.. ". Young, S3 IiAlscy 81, Dkiy u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
C. n. BLISS IS NAMED
CAMPAIGN TREASURER
His Appointment Announced Today
at Hughes Headquarters-F. w.
Upham Western Representative.

NEW YORK, July 12-Cornelus N.
republican national committee. This
was officially announced today at the
headquarters of Charles E. Hughes.
Mr.. Bliss, who is a New York dry
goods commission merchant. is the son
of the late Cornelius n. Bliss, who
formerly was treasurer of the national
committee. Fred w. Upham of Chicago
was named as the western representa- :
tive of Treasurer Bliss.
Senator Warren G. Harding, chairman
of the notification committee, told Mr.
Hughes, who came to New York from
his summer home at Bridgehampton
this morning, that July 81 was agree
able to the notification committee as a
date for the notification ceremony.
The nominee held a series of impor-
tant conferences today. First he had
long talk with Chairman'W. r. Wilcox
of the national committee, discussing
with him plans for the western cam
paien Then he saw Edward A. Thurs
ton, chairman of the republican state
Miller Collier, formerly minister to
Spain, and w. G. Norton, vice presi-
dent of the Hughes Alliance of Chicago
Later in the day he had appointments
with Clifford Pinchot. Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania and William Hale
Thompson, mayor of Chicago.
1t was also announced today that the
campaign committee will assemble in
New York July 20, and will meet Mr..
Hughes on that date.
Mr.. Hughes will return to Bridge
hampton tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
No Objection by Republicans.
MEETS NEXT IN BOSTON.
Spirited Election of Officers Marks
Session of Elks' Convention.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Edward O.
Rightor of New Orleans was yesterday
elected grand exalted ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks over Lloyd Maxwell of Marshall
town, Iowa. at the annual convention
of the order in session here this week
The contest was declared by old timers
among the delegates to have been the
hottest In the history of the organiza-
ton. Boston was selected for next
years convention.
The other officers were elected ~
follows:
Esteemed leading knight. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
MIR. NEWMAN UNOPPOsED.
Committee Orders Favorable Report
on Commissioners Nomination.

The nomination of Oliver p Newman
to succeed himself as District Com
missioner was ordered favorably re-
ported to the Senate today by the SEN
ate District committee No meeting
of the committee was held, but Sena-
tor John Walter Smith, chairman, made
poll of the members on the nomi-
nation, and Mr.. Newman was unop-
posed. No opposition of any kind or
in any quarter to the confirmation of
the nomination had developed, and
Senator Smith considered that it was
justifiable to proceed with the matter
without further delay.
Mr.. Newman's nomination was sent
to the Senate last week. 1t is expect
ed confirmation will follow almost i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Movie Pictures of Tacoma,
WASH, Exhibited to Citizen
ship Convention Delegates.
OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST
ARE THROWN ON SCREEN
Representative Johnson Serves as
Host and Delivers Address. ,
School Superintendent Lectures.
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.

10 o'clock-Address, Civic Pre-
paredness and AmericaniZation,"
J. NJ. Berkey, director of special
schools and extension work, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
1890 o'clock-Address, Some
of the Problems of Getting
Aliens Into the Night Schools"
w. M. Ragsdale, chief naturaliza-
tion examiner. Pittsburgh, Pa.
II o'clock-Address, President
Wilson.
11:30 o'clock-Moving picture,
The Immigrant in America"
national Americanization COM
mittee.
u o'clock-Address, What
Portland, Greg, Is Doing to
Americanize Foreigners" L. r.
Alderman, superintendent of
schools, Portland. Greg.
1890 o'clock-Address, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
AT WORK ON DISTRICT BILL.
Senate Subcommittee Resumes Con-
sideration on Mr.. Smiths Return.

The Senate subcommittee in charge of
the District appropriation bill got down
to work again on that measure this after
noon. and hope was expressed that the
subcommittee would be able to report to
the full committee some time tomorrow
the result of it's work. Senator John Wal
ter Smith, who has been away for sew
eral days owing to illness in his family,
returned to Washington today and imme-
diately called the subcommittee together,
of which he is the chairman.
The subcommittee has been very liberal
in its treatment of the District and has
added many hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the bill in accordance with
estimates submitted by the District Com
missioners, it was said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
BREAD INSTEAD OF BULLETS.
Ms. Randall's Suggestion for Cam
paign Against Mexican Bandits.

| Bre a. and not bullets. should be used
| in the campaign against the Mexican ban
| dts and insurgents, according to Repre-
sentative Randall of California He intro
duced today resolution providing for
the appropriation of S2.000.000 to be used
in purchasing food and clothing for des-
titute Mexicans.
the money would be expended under
the direction of the Secretary of State.
on the theory that the straightest road
to Mexican's loyalty is through his di-
gestive apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

be regarded as military information of
value to Germany's enemies. the United
States. in the interest of neutrality, will
take steps to prevent such Information
reaching them.
State Department officials TODAY ad-
mitted they We're considering the queS-
ton OF now to protect the govern
ment'S neutrality in the matter
The official report of the naval and
customs officers who inspected the sub
marine and reported she is an unarmed
merchant ship, probably will be made
public by the State Department tomor-
row. 1t already has been established to
the satisfaction sf the government that
the DeutSchland's crew is purely mer-
chant one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Paris Wants Belgian Troops,

PARIS. July 12-The French govern
ment has invited King Albert of Bel
GUM to send a contingent of Belgian
troops to take part in the review at
Paris on the national holiday July a.
The Belgian contingent will include a
squadron of cavalry, company of in
fantry with machine gun sections and
and a regimental band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Want Duty on Coal Tar Medicines.

To encourage upbuilding of domestic
manufacture of coal tar medicinal prod
ucts. such as asperin and phenacitin, the
National Association of Manufacturers of
Medicinal Products filed a petition today
with the Senate finance committee urging
an amendment to the revenue bill which
would make such products, as well as
dyestuffs, dutiable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
ENGLISH PORT SHELLED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
One Woman Reported to Have Been
Killed at Seaham
Harbor.

LONDON, July IL. 12:45 p m.-The
English port of Seaham Harbor was
attacked last night by a German sub
marine About thirty rounds of shran.
mel were fired.
One woman was killed by the BON
hardment. One house was struck by a
she'll
The official announcement says:
"At 1920 o'clock last night a Ger
man submarine appeared off the small
undefended port of Seaham Harbor in
the North sea. six miles southeast of
Sunderland and a coal shipping port
She approached within few hundred
yards of the town and then opened fire.
Some thirty rounds of shrapneI were
fired from a three-inch gun. Twenty
rounds fell in the direction of Dalton
dale a dozen rounds fell in and about
Seaham colliery.
"A woman walking through the col
liery yard was seriously injured and
died this morning. One house was
struck by a shell. No other damage
was done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
BEFORE SEPTEMBER |
Democratic and Republican Steering
Committees Agree to Legis-
lative Program.

Democratic and republican steering
committees of the Senate reached an
agreement today on a legislative pro-
gram that gives promise Of adjourn
ment of Congress before September l.
Senate leaders of both parties also
agreed to the program.
Some senators said following the con-
ference that the program could be con-
cluded by August ], but the majority
regarded this. as altogether too optimis-
tic a view to take of the situation. one
assurance given by the republicans was
that there would be no filibuster on
either the shipping revenue legisla-
ton.
The democrats submitted to the re-
publicans the following imperative pro-
gram, which has been agreed to.
No Objection by Republicans.
Army and navy and other appropria
ton bills, conference reports. the reve-
nue.. shipping and corrupt practices
bills To the passage Of this program
the republican leaders said they had no
objection In a secondary list of bills
the democrats included the child labor
workmen's compensation and immigra :
ton bills. but they were left for fur
ther conference and eventually may be
postponed until the winter session.
The conferees also agreed to hold
long daily sessions, from 10 in the
morning to $50 o'clock in the evening.
The Senate later ratified this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

As there are practically no America n
sh 0S available for this trade. a with
d~lwa, Of the freight privilege by the
D-:t.z: you'd create serious disorder
in The american rubber trade
II Is known that the British authcrt-
;iss here have every disposition TO re
frain from iunicting injury upGu
american iiuSrs'ry in which the con
s,''f7r'icn Of nickel and rubber enter
In thousand places. but the intima ton
kae been PLAINLY conveyed that some
such action may be necessary if there
Is TO be a further accumulation of ear
goes for German submarines composed
of materials intended solely for the
military use Of the central powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

A favorable report on the nomi-
nation of Oliver =. Newman to be
Commissioner of the District was
ordered by the Senate District
committee.
Work on the District appropria-
ton bill was resumed by the SEN
ate subcommittee in charge.
A bill authorizing the District
Commissioners to make arrange
ments with the Maryland author
tiles to supply residents of Mary
land near the District boundary
with water from the Districts
water system was introduced by
Senator Smith of Maryland.