davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04
WASHINGTON SCHOOL CADETS.
1,5OO STRONG, TO BE IN PARADE

ion. ". Z. Shoultz, Central: major. Sd
Battalion. H. d. Criswell. Central;
major I'd Battalion. d. r. Cauldwell.
'Testern: adjutant, 1st Regiment. A. A.
iment, J. II. Alden. Central: adjutant.
1st Battalion. Kenneth Clark. Central;
adjutant, I'd Battalion. S. w. Hardy.
Eastern: adjutant, Cd Battalion, ]. j.
Harbaugh. Central.
Second Regiment-Lieutenant colonel
H. c. Gillette, Mckinley: major, 1st
Battalion. r. D. Gessford. Mckinley;
major. I'd Battalion. Fl: b. Brumbaug,n' Z,
Mckinley: major. Sd Battalion 6. n
Berlin, Business: adjutant. I'd Regi-
ment. S. Stearman. Mckinley: adjutant,
lst Battalion. H. b. Hunt, Mckinley;
adjutant. I'd Battalion, S. w. Dodge
Mckinley. adjutant, Sd Battalion
Stephen O'Dea.
First Separate Battalion.MaJor, EAR a
Alexander, Armstrong; adjutant, Jo-
seph Dodson. Dunbar. and quarter
master, Clarence Pair. Dunbar.
Company officers follow:
Central High-Captains. Howard Cis-
sell, Samuel Cottrell. J. E. Raymond
mond Thomas and f. A. Poynton; first
lieutenants, II. S. Torbert, !. Q. Lord, L.
II. Greenburg, L. L. Siegel. r. X. Day,
S. Reichgut and r. Stein; second lieu
tenants. J: B. Cooley. NJ; Protas. B. M M
Coleman. V. A. Roberts, NJ. Wolf, r. w
Savage and q. P. Bickford, jr.
Eastern High-Captains. Chauncey
Simerling and William Mengert: first
lieutenants, Willis Himmler and Frank
lin Stewart: second lieutenants, Roger
Baldwin and Franklin Speer.
Western High-Captains, Louis Prem
tiss and Edward Leasure: first lieuten-
ants. Hugh Cumming and Wells Buck
ingham: second lieutenants. Harry
Walford and Fred Downey.
Mckinley High-Captains. d. w. Mar
shall, J. G. Byler. Z. X. Ellis. F. Slanker
f. r. French and George Bssett; first
lieutenants. NJ A. Cohen, A. H. West. A
Sanders. G. F.. Stutz. G.. F. Silsby and
w. l. Shearer: second lieutenants. c. P
Amazeen, f. Hansman. j. Z. Roeder. r.
Graham.
Business High-Captains, d. H. Moore
J. c. Wilkes and NJ. L. Hartley; first
! nou.ca>rts. NJ. r. Tonkins. S. Taylor
and f. r. Dornoff: second lieutenants
w. J. Tastet. X. C. Markward and Z. l.
Noetzel.
First Separate Battalion:
Dunbar High School-Company A. Capt
Robert Barnes. First Lieut.. Phillip John
son. Second Lieut. Leon Dade: Compa ny
3. Capt Henry Brown. First Lieut.. Ros
coe Mckinney, Second Lieut. Alfred Lay
ton; Company E, Capt. Sterling Brown
First Lieut. Marcelus Glascoe. Second
| Capt. Walter Ellis. First Lieut.. Jesse
Heene. Second Lieut.. James Jones.
Armstrong Manual Training School
Company c. Capt. Leroy Holcombe, FRS
Lieut.. Greed Parker. Second Lieut.. Jane:
| Smoot Company d, Capt. George Cur
| tbs. First Lieut.. Charles Harris. Second
! Lieut.. Rozier Burke; Company F. Capt
Herbert Brown. First Lieut. William Fer
guson, Second Lieut.. Edward Saunders.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
PEDESTRIANS 70 RULE.
Vehicular Traffic to Be Suspended on
Avenue Tomorrow Night.

Pennsylvania avenue between 18th
and 18th streets will be turned into a
concourse Monday night for the thou
sands of Washingtonians and visitors
who want. to see the. court of honor
with it's electric Illumination. This de-
cision was reached at conference last
night between Chairman Robert n
Harper and Maj. Raymond w. Pullman
The superintendent of police has or
dered that no vehicular traffic, other
than street cars, be permitted on the
thoroughfare Monday night. Maj. Pull
man recalled that Pennsylvania avenue
between 10th and 14th streets was
turned into concourse election night
when. he stated, danger of injury to
pedestrians was eliminated.
Automobiles and other vehicles, he
said. may be parked a square or two
from the court of Honor Monday night
Pedestrians then will have full sway
and will not be kept busy dodging
vahfclou
Evening star., 1917-03-04

washingtons High School Cadets to-
falling 1900 boys together with two
fife. drum and bugle corps. comprising
about sixty members each. are ex-
pected to form one of the largest, if
indeed, not the largest, unit in the
| inaugural parade tomorrow. 1t is an
! ticipated that this will be the largest
, anu most impressive appearance ever
made by Washington's youthful sol
dier boys" Many of the cadets are act
ing as guides, ushers and program dis
tributers also
Two regiments led by Col Wilbur
Callahan of Eastern High School, and
the 1st Separate Battalion, compris-
ing the colored cadets and led by Mai.
Earl Alexander of Armstrong Manual
Training School, will participate.
The regiments will comprise twenty
regular companies and two provisional
companies. numbering LOO cadets,
while the battalion will be formed 4
seven companies having a total of 400
| boys.
The two fife, drum and bugle corps,
one white and one colored. were started
| but few weeks ago The white BOYS
are to wear zouave uniform and the
! boys leading the battalion are to wear
uniforms similar to those worn by the
cadets. Charles w. Stewart, first ser
gent of Company d of Central High
School, is to head the first named corps
| as drum major. Lawrence Cheeks of
, Armstrong Manual Training School is
to be drum major for the battalion's
corps.
Lieut. N. B. Briscoe, L. s. A.. and Col.
wallace Yater. formerly colonel of
cadets, are to be in general charge of
the cadets. Stephen E. Kramer. assist
ant superintendent of schools. who is in
i direct charge of military affairs, has
n%u charge of arrangements for the
participation of the boys
i All are to assemble tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock at 10th and G streets
! northeast. The Madison School at this
location is to serve as a central sta
ton until the boys march to their
pace or rendezvous for the parade.
Light lunches are 20 be served to ~.
/ boys w" ~ ''@
High 'School Cadets have participa fed
IN number of inaugural parades The
Whlte cadets were first organized in
M isSl ana the colored cadets as a bat
talon in 1886.
! Companies are as follows:
/ FIRST Regiment-1st Battalion, Com
panies A. B, c and d of Central High
"a e. battalIon; Companies + and OF
Western High Sd Battalion. Companies
~; and of Central High.
Second Regiment-1st Battalion, Com
panies A. b and c of Mckinley Man.
ual framing school; I'd Battalion, Com
panies d. and H of Mckinley Man
ual Training School; Sd Battalion, Com
panies E, G and 1 of Business High
| School.
First Separate Battalion - Companies
/ a. B. E and G of Dunbar High School;
Companies c. ID and of Armstrong
Manual Training School
Brigade officers are: Colonel, Wilbur
Callahan, Eastern: adjutant c. A Bur
ner. Mckinley. and quartermaster, c
| L. Gill. Business.
| Regimental officers are:
| First giment-Lieutenant colonel D
r. Tallman. Central; major, 1st Battal-
Evening star., 1917-03-04
YEAR BOOK IS ISSUED
BY HUMANE SOCIETY
Washington Organizations Annual
Publication, Out Today, Contains
Much Interesting Data.

The year book of the Washington
Humane Society, just issued, contains
| complete record of the work and aims
of the society, a financial report, roll
of members and the reports of the
president and secretary. as presented
to the annual meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel January H.
The book contains a picture of the
new animal-lifting tripod recently add
ed to the equipment of the society,
which is used in getting animals out of
holes and excavations.
Telephone calls to the societys Of
fice-Main 2S46, night call North a339-J
notifying us of urgent need of the
tripod will receive immediate atten-
ton, and no charges will be made ex-
cept in cases where it is needed for
private use" the report states.
Plea for Law Enforcement.
A plea is made for better enforce
ment of the animal protection law. a
copy of which is contained in the book.
The president. Walter Stilson Hutchins.
offers a comparative table showing ar
rests and convictions IN cruelty cases
by the police department and by the So
ciety's agents. This shows that the
Humane Society made. 5.452 arrests and
obtained 5.204 convictions, while the
police arrested $50 persons on that
charge and obtained convictions for 563.
IF it be objected to this presentation
that the police are constrained to en-
force all the laws of the District. where
as the Humane Society is concerned with
but few, it may be answered that there
are more than 600 uniformed policemen
in Washington and only four humane
IDv1e Int
John c. Wise is first Xice president and
medical director of the society. John
p. Heap is secretary and w. Clarence
Duvall is treasu
Evening star., 1917-03-04

sixteen young women prominent in So
ciety, daughters of congressman. each
carving banner for one of the south
| ern states.
! Young women employees of the bureau
| of engraving and printing, wearing
uniform capes and caps, are to form
one of the largest delegations IN the
womans unit. They are banded INTO
what is known as the model union.
Federal Labor Union, No. 12I'o, whlch
has membership of more than 500.
The president is Mrs. Mary E. Ganzhorn
and she estimates that more than half
of the union will be in the parade
This delegation will be headed by
bugler and two drummers.
Another large unit Will be lou mem
bers of the Women's National Trade
Union League of Baltimore.
-Four hundred Girl Scouts, who will
drill as they march. will win applause
all along the route from Peace Monu-
ment to the White House. These girls
have been training for several months
for this demonstration and are expected
to make a fine showing. They Will be
led by Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. wife of
Representative Rainey of Illinois
Fifty girls from Neighborhood House
have also been registered for the
parade, in charge of Mrs. j. F. 5.
Neigh.
chairman of the parade committee OF the
Women's Wilson League. which will have
a large delegation in the parade.
Miss Morganthau. niece of Henry Nor
ganthau also Miss Louise Benjamin, both
of New York city, have come to march
in the inaugural parade and are guests of
Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner.
Mrs James G. Petite. who is visiting
her father Rear Admiral Kane, also has
come from New York city to march
Each person in the woman's unit is
| to carry small silk United States flag.
Members of Committee.
| The members of Mrs. Stoner's COM
mittee who have been arranging for
! this innovation march by women are:
Mrs. E. Glendower Evans. vice chair
man national democratic women's bu-
| reau of New York; Mrs. L. S. Brandeis.
! Mrs. Mary Ware bennett. executive
| secretary national democratic omen s
bureau of New York; Mrs. w. L.
Thomas. executive secretary. Women $
/ National Peace Party: Miss Mary Hey
Ter, Mrs. Harry Francis Cary, Mrs. C.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
KAN!AS SOCIETY TO BE HOST.
People From State to Be Entertained
Night After Inauguration.

Kansas people and their friends are to
be entertained by the Kansas State So
ciety of Washington on the night after
the Inauguration. in the Home Club, IA
jackson place. just few doors from
the White House. a t $50 o'clock.
The Kansas delegation in Congress is
expected to be present and help receive
and entertain visitors, together with
the officers of the society. The Gov
ernor of Kansas is also expected. if he
is able to attend the inauguration.
Refreshments will be served. and op
portunity will be had for cards and
dancing.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
J. A. Matthews Quits Sun Bureau

representative Of the New York Sun at
the Senate and one of the most widely
known newspaper man in Washington, has
resigned his position on the Sun staff,
and will take up the work of Washing
ton correspondent for the Wright-Thal-
heimer syndicate, which includes the De-
troit Journal. the Toledo Blade and the
Newark Star-Eagle. All of these news
papers are afternoon papers For some
time Mr.. Mathews has been desirous of
severing his connection with the Sun,
but was persuaded to remain at his post
until the close of the present session of
Congress.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Solid South Section.

Following Miss Erwin will be two
standard bearers, the Misses Grace and
Helen Eastment. carrying a handsome
silken banner calling attention to THE
Solid South" Behind them will march
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Many Seek Parade Passes.

Because Of the great demand for
passes for pedestrians and vehicles to
cross the line of march tomorrow. Maj.
Pullman. superintendent Of police. found
it necessary to establish a distributing
office on the basement floor of the Dis
trict building. Hundreds of requests
for passes were received through the
mail. and in explanation of the rejec-
tion of the applications the superin-
tendent of police stated that passes will
not be necessary up to within one hour
of the time the parade reaches a given
point.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Albert White, Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, Mrs.
NJ. Parnell Lamson, Mrs. c. w. East
ment, Mrs. Jessie Lane. Mrs. W. l.
Swanton, Mrs. Gertrude Mackenzie.
Mrs. S. A. Gentry, Mrs. George NJ. Ker
nodle. Mrs. Mary Z. O. Green. Miss Fan
, ME p. Lamson. Miss Elizabeth Askew.
Miss Mildred Kooner. Miss Elsie East
ment. Miss Laura ]. Craddick and Mrs.
Frank Wilkes Pyle.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Size Not Inhibited.

Mere size and power alone of a
combination. the defendants declare.
are not inhibited by the Sherman law.
Also, they insist. the antitrust statute
prohibits unreasonable" restraint of
trade-not necessarily restraint of
competition" Relying upon the rule
of reason" application made by the
Supreme Court. the defendants ask dis
missal of the federal prosecution.
That President Roosevelt was not de-
ceived in the corporations acquisition
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron prop
critics i'm 1907 and that they were
bought to prevent a worse panic is in
sisted in the briefs.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
STEEL CORPORATION SAYS
IT'S GOOD COMBINATION
Officers and Subsidiaries File Brief
in Dissolution Suit of
Government.

In briefs filed yesterday with the
Supreme Court. the United States Steel
Corporation. its directors and sub
salaries presented their defense TO
the federal governments dissolution
suit. The corporation. the defendants
assert. was not formed with intent TO
monopolize or restrain trade. has not
since done so, has actually had a bene-
fcial and not harmful effect upon the
iron and steel industry. is a good
combination and has neither power
nor has it shown disposition to con-
troll production prices or crush COM
petitors.
With admitted control of 400 per
cent of domestic consumption. the
briefs assert. this falls far short of
controlling the supply-and obviously
cannot control the price
Evening star., 1917-03-04

A mass meeting. under the auspices of
the MiZrachi Orthodox branch of the
Zionistic movement. is to be held this
evening at o'clock at the Adath Is-
rael Synagogue. 9Th and / streets
northwest. Rabbi Gold. an active
worker, will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Sweet butter is preserved without a
particle of salt inside a gourdlike con-
tainer made of cheese. The whole re-
mains fresh and edible for yeaes.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Has Spent Millions.

In conclusion the defendants. recitius
numerous Investigations by fed<eal
agencies, state:
THE steel corporation has kept the
public and government fully informed
as to its course of conduct and policies
ever since it was organized. Meanwhile.
relying on apparent government and
public approval. it has gone on spend
ing millions in development of its
foreign and domestic trade to the
manifest advantage of it's employees,
customers and the general public. and
without injury to its competitors or
others. These circumstances indicate a
contemporaneous judgment in favor of
the integrity and management of the
steel corporation, and such judgment
ought not to be overturned AZ this late
date except for the most cogent ard
persuasive reasons"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
War Revenue Stamps for Deeds

Register of Deeds Joseph Powers
calls attention to the new war revenue
tax, which goes into effect on De-
cember 1st, and under which warranty
deeds placed on record in his office,
where the consideration of the property
conveyed exceeds $1OO, now have to
bear revenue stamps. Where the con.
siderationsis over $1OO, and less than
$500. the amounnt of tho war tax is
fifty cents; each additional $500, or
fractional part thereof, is to be sixty
cents. The law. however, does not
apply to instruments given to secure
debts, nor in cases where there is no
consideration attached to the deed.
There is also a twenty-five cent war
revenue stamp to be attached to a
power of attorney to sell and convey
real estate, or rent or lease the same,
to receive or collect rent, sell or trans
fer stock, or to perform other such
acts, therein given power by such
document.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
Items From East End, Sask.

Otto Rueger, a former resident
for some time of this county, remov-
ing from the vicinity of Dresden
about six years ago to the Canadian
Northwest, sends greetings to the
Democrat from East End, Sask. He
says, that as old residents here he
and his family have been watchin G
with interest the way in which the
young 1neh of of Ilsngasn s,gslss-s g. a.Suad
Dresden have been answering the call
of their country, many of them being
only small boys at the time Of the
Rlegers leaving here for the west.
Some of Langdon people may be in.
terested in learning that the Klein
brothers are doing we'll in the butcher
business at East End. In that part
of Saskatchewan crops were light last
fall, especially SO on old land owing
to lack of rains. Wheat on summer
fallow and breaking, however gave a
yield of 10 to Is bushels to the acre.
Oats were an especially light crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
Langdon Women's Clubs Meet

The annual federation day meeting
Of the Langdon Woman's Club is to
be held at Mrs. Winters home on
Tuesday. November 18th. All mem
bers are asked to send or bring
twenty-five cents, in order to make
up the five dollars voted by the local
club toward the permanent blind re
lief fund of the allies.
The Mems Bible Glass of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church Of this city
will have a banquet on Saturday eve :
ming of this week in the church par.
lors. II is the big annual event Of the
class and quite an elaborate program
has. been arranged. with Dir. Karl r..
stoltz. OF the University of North
Dakota present as q guest Of honor.
He will give an address on z Religious
Democracy Let all members OF tho
class strain q point to be there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
Olga Lady Buys ST, 1,25O Bonds

j. B. Beauchamp while in the city
Saturday called the Democrats at.
tention to an error as printed in the
reports last week of the purchase of
Liberty bonds by the women of Olga
township. Olga in the returns given
to the Langdon papers was credited
with $3.50 worth of bonds, purchased
by the ladies of that township, while
the full amount of bonds they bought
reached total of 81. 500 One lady,
Miss Smith, daughter of the late
W. H. Smith, alone being the pu-
chaser of Liberty loan bonds to the
amount of 81, 200. Mr.. Beauchamp,
states that the reason of the mistake
doubtlessly comes from the banks re-.
porting giving credit to the locality
in which they are established instead
of the location of the party who buys
the bonds. In the case of Miss Smith,
who is resident of Olga township,
Walhalla gets the credit of the pur-
chase of ST. 200 worth of bonds,
while the buyer merely does business
through bank in that town. There
were also Olga purchases of bonds
that are represented in sales made at
other towns tributary to that town.
ship.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
Committee Has Good Success

The committee who have had in
charge the raising of subscriptions to
ward fund being raised over this
county to finance the adding to the
comfort and enjoyment Of the boys
who went from this county to Camp
Dodge in response to the draft report
the following amounts as having be-.
ing collected to date: '
Langdon City. $40;
Dresden, $l1.
Union $1l.
Mr.. 4. r. Bruley, of Olga ST..
There are number of other points
where contributions to the fund are
being solicited and it is hoped that
they will be heard from before the
close of the week. A part Of this
money is already on its way to Major
II. A. Meyer, at Camp Dodge and it
is hoped that those having collections
in hand will hurry them along as
much as possible as now is the time
that these things are being needed by
the boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
Contenders for State Title

Saturdays football game, in
which Langdon's football eleven won
from Park River. nuw gives our boys
chance to try for the state cham
pionship title. Tomorrow, Friday,
afternoon, they will play their. second
game oftthe interscholastic series, and
this is the game that will tell wheth-
er Langdon or Devils Lake will meet
Williston in the finals for the state
pennant. If weather conditions con-
tinue to be anyway near right to-
morrow afternoon, the attendance at
this game should be representative
of every Langdon home. The boys
of the Langdon high are playing the
game this season with class that is
fast enough to humble the pride of
Park River and give the highest kind
of hopes of finish that will bring
the state pennant of the season of
1917 to the athletes of Langdon high
school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08
BUY LITERALLY OF THE
new LIBERTY BOND ISSUE

The town of Hannah, including
the townships of Linden and Byron.
took up $50, $50 worth of Liberty
bonds.
Wales, including Mimic, Mo-
and Dresden townships, oversubscrib-
ed their quota of Liberty bonds, The
aggregate of bonds sold in those pre-.
cincts being $17, 300.
Moscow township farmers sub.
scribed So, $50 for Liberty bonds,
this being $500 over their quota.
Ludwig Peterson, Carl Amoth and
George Friesen were the soliciting
committee.
In the Liberty loan campaign Cal.
win village with an allotment of Sc, :
600 subscribed 81, 300. Glenilla
township, with an allotment of SIS, &.
500 over subscribed that amount to
the extent of $4,000. Grey town
ship with an allotment of $4,000
worth of bonds sold to the extent of
4, $50.
The people of the Sarles vicinity
sh owed their patriotism during the
last week of the Liberty loan cam.
paign by far over subscribing to that
issue of the bonds Their quota was
81, 600 for Sarles village and $3,-
600 for each township. making the
total for the vicinity of Sarles, $14,-
500. The following is the total for
the various territories adjacent to
sarles: Sarles village, $11, 200;
Cypress township, Sc, $50; Dash
township, SIS, 200; Smith township in
sarles territory, 81, 100; making
the total amount subscribed, $24, 15C
This total amount was made up of
253 Individual subscriptions. This
certainly is most remarkable show.
ing for the northwestern corner OF
Cavalier county. These three pre-.
cincts having oversubscribed to the
amount of Sd, sos, much large,
amount pro rata than the balance /
the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-08

the situation more than once.
In fact each individual member
of the team showed the pepand
never-say. Idle spirit of old Langdon.
The girls were all there to cheer
and had an important part in the
winning of the game. There is one
more feature that should be mention
ed in connection with Langdon's gen.
ulne victory over Park River. This
is the fact that after the game, the
squabbles, if there. were any, that
our boys were guilty of were patched
up and Park River was given roy al
and sportsmanlike "send-of when
they left for their home on the af.
ternoon train.