davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

Gie 9olien.aramaae in G6citcr, ga.
Sin 9tcaer bepuBtlos geidla-
gen. Die 9cbor0cn babcn
Sdmierigteiten Der Sitnotion
0err 81 per0en. Giele GerGai.
hneen Oorgenommen. @irt6.
ldaiten bis auf peiteres &C.
idloiien.
Gbciter, ga, 81. Suli. ~ Sm
glngcii6t bon 200 6epaiineten Sbub.
manaidaitcn einihlieBlib pom Srt
mo Stats Roli5ci im0 6reimiaigen
erneuertcn beittc mcbrere 5ouieno
Nidrner un0 anaben ole 9loiienitrci.
tigfciten aur5 na1 @inbud Der
0unfelbcit ent5ogen lid Die llnru6e.
filter Der @ontrole imO ibugeu einen
glcgcr 5lIr 9epuBtloiigtcit, ebe er ge.
rettct mcr0eu fonntc.
&iele 9eute ipuroen ber6oitet. 0ie
9eboroen, Oia glau6ten, Die Gage 81
beberrihen, murOen uoaitduoig ii6cr.
roidbi, ais Der @o6el auf einuol in
GROCER 3obl i'm @iittelpinft ser
Stoot oiftoubte. glae iar6igen Sim
wobner pur0en auiacforoert. in i6rcn
0Guiern 81 bleiben, uno ole &ciBen
wurOen in 9epegung erbalten.
&agcnlaOungen BON Sidcr6eits-
monnlhoiten lpuroen nod Dem
S6olplab Der llnruben beforoert.
Ole Wienee wuroe nit &epoluern iuo
@cwebren ouseinnnoer getrieben. 0ic
StroBen puroen cnolid). nadoem cin
9ubenO weiBcr Mdnncr nit 0en
i6meren %oli5eifniippeln bis SIR 9c.
wuBtIoiigteit bearbeitet poroen pa.
rem geioubert.
Scr yteger 6rant Nlcaooms, Der
6eute @}ittog gei6oiien puroe, lit
Dem 8ooe nobe i'm StaOt.Noipital.
3pei onOere Sorbiac, ole sur ielben
3eit geidboiieu muroenn 6einoen iicb
cbenioQs in @cia6r. S6criii Se0.
burr erlieB 6eute gl6eno Elm Scrbot
an ale 9iireer, ii6 oui oen StraBen
81 OeriammeIn, mo ge6ot glacn, i'm
8 llbr i'm Salie 5u iein. nit 9luSnob.
me 0crieniGen, oeren @eiddltc es
not6penoig madten. ouf Der Strabc
5u iein. 9lue @irt6ihaitcn mo oue
@ereniiomoSpldbe muroen bis oui
SSeiteres eeiAloIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
gImcrifan. 6Iicocr anSuc5ci@uct.
Sergeant Campbell erbdlt onS fran.
50iii1e ariegstrel5. 0ic Sa-
iaDette gscooriqe 5ei6net Iicb ans.

luVOllO SSNuUltuS 0Nl'VlOl IVY Olt|.
Boris, 81. Suli. II Sergeant
9lnOrcm s. Campbell bon Der Sn-
fapette @ScaOriae, elm @iirger bon
Chicago, wurOe belite formea bena9-
ribtigt, oaB er in 9(ncrfenmtng ieiner
Eopierfeit nit Dem frnnjoiiiden
&riegsfreu5e nusge5eiHnct wurOeu
lei. @leib3eitie 9o6 ooS iran5oiii1e
&riegsnliniiieriilm befarit, OaB Ser
geant Sobn glrmItrong Orerel bon
Ybilnoelpbia Die @scaorile Oerlafen
babe Inn iid Dem Sta6e 0es Wiaiors
Wiit1cll, 0ela omcrifaniiden Gom.
manOanten oes 6liegercorpS bei @e-
nerol-Wloior EeriDing on5ul6lieBcn.
Eelegromme bonn Eager Der @sco-
0rile meloen einen ihweren 9ampi
0eS GorpornlS 9lobert 3. 9odlpeIl
(oon Cincinnati, 81 nit einem 0ert-
i6en 3meiocGer. 9iodruea mar nit
Sauptmonn S6enault, Corporal Sar.
oIo 8iuis Coon 8oitom ltno on0eren
6liegern oltf elnem erfolgreiden 6llt-
ge sur p6otoeropbiidet 9luina6me
DER fcinOliden Stellungen iiber OiC
6interen oelitihen 9inien eeilogen.
Ser Oeutide 0oppelOeder fam beroui
nnO pGbreno 9iodwell oen Gompi Oa-
NIT auinobm, tomen oht weiterC
feinOlide Eotrolilie9er berbei, fe6rl
ten ober INN, ais ole 9lmeritaner an
eriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
fSran pun Olener bcrnnht.

gIIS geitern 9l6enO gceen 8 llbr
6ralI glora @aIfcr, bon 1917 Iop-
nor-9lOe., Die @Omonoion.9lbenue,
nobe Oen Stein6riibcn entlong eing,
mnrOe iie pIoslih bon einem Ieger
ongefaIIen Der ibr einen StoB Der.
leste uno ibr Oann ibr @ortenonnoie,
pel6es $1.S5 entbielt aus Der Sano
rib. Gie 6rou rief Iofort iim Sill.
lie ilnO EoIi5iit gurnbom bonn norO-
peItliden OiItrift lief bcrbci, ood
fom er 5u ip6t. Ser glegcr bate
ii4 gefliidtet unO oaes Suden na6
tbn mar bereeblib. 6rau @uIfcr
ut nidt I'M StonOe, cine quite Sc.
i6reibung Oes idWor5en ltnbolOes 81
eeben, oa er iih Elm 1oidentitd) Dor
Den nnteren 9beil oes @eIi6tes ge.
bnnoen bate unO bic Steae, an Der
iie beraubt wuroe, audi MIR lebr
ipGrlid beleu6tet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
St. 3Ollcinne6mer frciocIprOdlen,

9on 6runcisro, 81. Suli.
Soi. s. Scott, iriiber 9inneu.9oa-
elilllebmer fir Oen eriten California.
TllirHt, murOe bellte bon cincr Sylt.
r9 I'M 8unoeseeri6t bon Der g[nfloqe
Ire!gclproden, &ceierungs@cIocr iin-
teri9lageu 81 bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
QlnfnppIcr DerIcbt.

Ser % Sabre oIte 9GntuppIcr 9ll-
bert 9. Glorf, Der an Der gSeIt 81.
StroBe pobnt, fiel gcitern Ntorget
I'M Bolton 9o6nbof oer n9cnniDIbo-
nier @iicnbobn.@ .@eieaidoft" bon ci.
mem @iiterpoegon ilnO bro6 OoS
rc6tc 6uBgclenf. Gr pur0e no9
oNercD-Soipitol" gebrobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
0ie GrOc bebt.
Chile BON grOeridiitterltngen 6eim-
geiu1t. II @olporaiio am i6luer-
item in Wiitleioeni9ait ge5ogen.

geiudt. II @olporaiIo am ibper-
item in Niitleioeni6ait gc5ogen.
9uenoS glireS, 81. Snli. n
Sin @rObe6en bon GROCER Siteniitdt
bat Gbile 6einIgeiudt, lpie beitte aus
Santiago an Die 3eitling ga gia-
cion" genelOet miro. Die giudri1-
ten Iino nod mager, bod glaubt man,
OoB i6werer S6ooen Deruriabt NOR
Oen lit. Someit bcfannt geporoen,
lino Die StGOte Santiago, Cordoba,
Son Suis, @ienOo6a, Gucuman itnO
Gnlporailo bctroiien moroen.
SSn rne6reren StdOten itiir5teii Die
Wauern Der 0GuIer Elm, unO Die 9e-
wo6ner iIoben ms 6reie. Iie Gro
ItoBe bcgannen 10.45 ll6r geiteri
gIbenO unO iDoren Die beftigllen felt
Sobren. Sen eriien 9eridtcn 5uiol-
&c ioa Solparaiio am idperiten ge-
litten baben.
gtew Orleans. 81. Suli.
Der Seismogrop6 Der 2oDolo-llni.
periitdt bier bat eeitern 9lbeno 6eitigc
GrOit0Be, Die iib pobrideinlid in
Gentrolomcrifo oOer in W1erifo ereig-
neten, rcgiitrirt. Gem Seismograpb
6uioIge baben Die @rihiittcrlngen in
elmer Gntferming bon 1000 Wieilen
itottgeiltnOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
Srnppcn inn GonnItotter. .0,orf

Die eompasnie u. ituo Oie WlllIif.
Sopeue oes 4 Reeinenfs puroen oe.
liern i'm @onnitotter-gorf cinouor.
fIert I, Sic beiinOen lid unter Dem
1eIe0l Oes gupt. 8ro6omn iino aicu.
ienont re- 3opp itno peroen me6rere
@ohen lang bort perb[ei6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
0as g(ltc ftiirst

New Yorf, 27. SSuli. ~ SEEN.
Yorf's letter HferOebobnwagen lit
geItern 0en S8cg allies Sroiiden ee-
gongen Inn nie me6r in oieie I'M.
oonfbare Waetropole 6lIriidoufebren,
Die i'm nit ibrem SSortihritt uno
ibrcr @Icftri5itGt aus elmer lonaen,
loitcnrci@cu Se6cns6obn 9eOrdnot
hof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
Sa6ncn crflarcn 6radJt.Gm6arau.

Gbicago, p, Snli II 9lelm5ehn
Gbicoooer Giien6o6nen oic BON $500
@cidenitclleriI @1itglicOern ser
9riioeridoit Der @iien6o6naniiclI.
ten nit cincm Strife. Der mor9cn
Gormittog ieinen 9luiang ne6mcn
ioll, beorobt iino, iauotcn beitc
Sl6cnO embargo 9ioti5en ans. bctrei.
feno lc6enOcS Gicb uno Dem &erocr.
ben lcidt alIseeiebter Glitter uadl uno
ourd G6icago. Die gcfauntmadpna
eridien i'm Iamen BON 5ronf Sos
fer bonn Gonite ser @eneralperual.
ter bon @iien6o6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
eOmOun 6cnnrn6iat.

CltSANNoNL l'lto NliAAutlNBl 'NthbSAf
OoB 9lmerifa ni6t i6neler ibnen
8u SiiIie fam. @oro6uoc in
9lublonO imo ole 0en 9luiicn er.
ibciIteu Sdloppen bcIien nit.
2on6on 27. Suli. (@om Gciiior
poiiirt.) Su Der britiicben Solipt-
itaOt mo6t iiA, lpie 9eobobter crtld.
rem, sur 3eit entibieoeucr @eiiimis.
mus angelirbts Der allgemeinen Si-
tuotion geltcno. gluf Der StraBe, IN
sen Clubs, in 0en 6onlilien unO
lclblt in oen GegierumgS.Slreaus lit
GieieS 81 6emcrfen.
Ser 0ircfte 0SrimO lit notiirlidb
oie gIieocrIage Scr 9fliien, ober fer
ner beooicrt man 0oB Die eriuortete
&cOuftion Der ll.9oot.admpfc nibt
itottgeilnOen Bat. glud lit man ent.
t0uitbt ooriibcr, OoB9lmcrifo 10 lang.
fam fortidreitet in ieiueu Gorbcrci-
tingcn fir iciuen gintritt IN Den
9ricg. Sooom miro nit oen erbob-
ten Soften OeS &rieges uno ser er.
b0bten 9ciiencrung feine 6rcliOc IN.
ter Ocu 2onOonern erregt imo ihlieB-
lid lit man oagenein Oes gan5en
arieoes miiOc.
Wian muB nidt glau6en, BOB OaS
gon5e 9ono unrettbor Dem @eiiinliS.
mus beriolen lit. gInOererieits mir
&c cS a6er uuh elm Srrt6itm fem
OoB @reniicr 2loDO Georges opiimi-
itiibc 9leOe Oic @eiinnuns bes gam
5cn @oIfcs rciIcttirt. @enn nur bic
@eitiront in 9etraft fommen mir.
&c, 10 pGre fcin @rlno fiir llnrube.
bor6onocn, ocnn @uglono lit iibcr-
5engt, ooB Soig binter Sinoenbirg'S
S6lide gcfonmen lit uuO ooB lctte-
rer Soig nidt idlogen fonn ielbIt
ipcnn er sic gon5e Oellti6e Silormce
6eron5iebt. gInOcrcrieitS gic6t eS fci-
men Gngl6noer Scr 10 Oorcilig lit 81
glou6cn, OuB england Die Geuti1en
3ltriidlucricn fam bis Nliaionen
omcritoniider Sommies onfommcn.
9lQeS oics trob Der Sboiiahe, OoB Die
9riten nie 10 iiorf nit Yiimition Der.
Ichcn murcn ais icBt.
0ie Sofinitng ouf OurdgreiienOeu
milit0riibeu 9ciitono 0ilrd 9iuBlano
1T prafliid ouiGegeben. 9lbcr oicieS
lit nibt Die bcoenflitbite Seite Der
6rogc. Gic slusiidten ouf Siege Der
GcutIdcn beoelltet Die groiinung
gepaltiqcr Observation-Disclosures
uno GrlongcnS bon &riegsmaieriol,
tuoOurb Oie9}orOiec- 9lodooe 5medloS
genadt tpirO, iliiO giebt oem 6einoc'
einen gclpoItioen Gort6eil ouh rpenu
man 5ltge6en 'ht6Hte, OoB Oie Inter
notwithstanding nod uno nod
berminocrt merOen f0nnte.
Solueit jeood lit orltlidb nod nid)t
mioerlegt iporOell, Dab iiber 100000
Sonnen olliirter unO nciltrole Sdiiie
i'm SuIi bon Oen llnterIee6ooten Der.
ienft mur0en lno oa fommen
nod Oie 9cridte Ginger ousitebcnOeu
Gomman0ellre 0ojl.
Sn 9e5ug auf oie 9et6eiligmg
9lmerifo'S bot licb Ger gnt6uliaSmuS
OeS @ubIifums beocutenO obgefiiblt,
icit man in @rfabrlma gebradt bat,
ooB sic irii6eren 9eribte iiber Die
@r0Be Ger erIten amerifoniiden @r.
petition beOcutenO iibertrie6en wo-
rem nno felt Oas @ublifum 5u Der
@rfenntniB gefomiuen it, ooB oos
amcrifaniihe Golf nod imner niht
ben llmiang uno ole S6wcre oes
llnterne6menS Dor Oerniel6en er.
tnnnt bat.
Cesgleiden pciien bic 9riten on-
roiif bin, OaB glmerifa menig ooer
gar 9lidts eetbon bat, Der oeutidcn
Eropagan0a unO Der Spioncn.Gbd-
tiefeit cntgegen 81 treten, lpclhe Sc
ne, Die bier gut ihiormirt iinO, ais
eeidbrliher ais iemoIs, be5eibnell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
gImcriean gramerei nsuIaten

glmcriean yranerei oSoIacc"
lit nidt MIR Gin Bier. oaS reihen
Snbolt imO suten @eibmod bereint
ionoern nu6 elm unberfdIidtes, 81.
tr6glideS @etr6nt - elm &rdite CT.
acuger uno @eiunobeits 6oroerer.
GoS bette Bier ouf 6lai6en. 9rnac.
rel: Sorforo.gloe. Monnment. mo
Sinen-Str. Scl. Wit. Sermon 1868.
(Suli2S) (gIn8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

9ltounenien, bic bcn ,.Tmtidcn Gorrclppn.
bcnten" mldi pilultllh uber Wtrcacmani1 c..
bnllc NHo aebcieu, bcr Office bnbun pcr Sc
lFplpH ppeF laFitidl @llsleIHna ~ ulaaga,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
MnEfeL,s 6aLLe. .. .as.s..Is..... * lSs,

pdnlQndrlIcf T0lQenber Nereinc. 1Wdd7T7
@ranien, ,llnierIt'S 'STein @r, g" rylor9lano
ngie recicuibali" r9dderllnlon ylr.
67". nAddcr Damcn &crein@, aO3eil, ,Nereln".
D@ermonia Goncnbe gir 202 3. O. g." uhRet'
a3nnlen.Nercin oc5 @cliden RrleQerbnubc8..
gNits8aIiimore Wlebaer 3r0nleu'llulerliltnitnk
SsTsi@ sTsi@ dsSEs az, sag5SH @PeFggss
ReIieL gINodaiion". ~Barber8 union UT. 2ti--
(Oii2b.iO
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST
! IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day in Various
Parts Of the Nations Capital.

'T'n bet you" said the man evil
IDENTIFY from the South who stood in
Unisn Station talking to the man
evidently from the North, that 1 can
20 over to the colored man standing
by the gate and ask him a question
in two words, and he'll answer me
with another question in two words
and you'll not know what We are
talking about"
GO to it." said the man evidently
from the North.
His friend walked up to an old
negro man, standing by the gate in
the train foyer, watching the long
train of cars being showed into the
siding. He stopped. and put his Ques-
tion.
SWhar her 81
aswhar whoT" responded the negro,
surprised, and the man from the South
walked back to his friend from the
North.
you win," said the Northerner.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
KANN'S employees DANCE
Firm Is Host to 1900 At Patriotic
Entertainment.

S. Kann's Sons & Co. played hosts
to more than 1900 of their employees
at a patriotic dance and entertain
ment last night in the Arcade Audi
torium. The program opened with
the singing OF America" by the en-
tire gathering, followed by a short
musical program, interspersed with
dancing.
The executive committee was com
posed of George s. DeNeal, chairman;
Leo Frankel. william +. Friel. Carl
ton W. Sisson, william E. Cartwright,
Julius L. Simon. Miss Rita Mack. Miss
Bertha Rudolph, Miss Ella Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Tilly, Miss Ida Ran
dali, and Miss Emily Price.
The honorary executive committee
included Louis Kann, Simon Kann.
and Sigmund Kann-
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
SUNDAY LABOR DOESN'T PAY
British Government Report on Mu-
nItIons Work Conditions.

Sunday labor in munitions factories
does not pay. and continuous work
sis a profound mistake" that does
not lead to increased output.
These are among the principal find
ings of the British Health OF Num-
tions Workers Committee.
Shifts, the British found, were bet
ter than overtime work. 1t was found
that "the war has caused indirectly
an enormous increase in the num-
Der, severity. and cost of industrial
accidents"
Publication OF these facts through
out the United States Is being made
by the Bureau OF Labor Statistics Of
the Department OF Labor in a bulle-
tin on Hours, Fatigue, and Health in
British Munition Factories"
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
RECITES NATIONAL SONG
IN THE SIGN LANGUAGE
Gallaudet Girl Student Gives ''The
Star-Spangled Banner"

Presentation day exercises are be,
Ing held at Gallaudet College, at Sew.
enth street and Florida avenue north.
east, today. The exercises. in which
the students who will contest for
academic degrees in June are pre-,
sented to the faculty and friends of
the institution, are marked by a de
cided spirit of patriotism
An inspiring scene was the full
round OF applause given by the stu.
dent body and guests following the
recitation of "The Star-Spangled Ban.
ner" by Miss Marguerite Kau. Miss
kau is deaf girl from Oregon, and
she recited the song in the sign Ian.
guage.
Addresses In Sign Language.
Addresses were delivered in the
sign language by Foster Dowrey Gil
BERT of Colorado, on "a Brief Study
OF the Development of Chemistry
Charles Jensen Schmidt, of Iowa, or
The Shenandoah Valley" and Lilly
Alberta Gwin, of Mississippi, on Life
in the Cotton Fields"
DIR. Merrill Z. Gates, expresident
or Amherst College and a member oi
the Board OF Indian Commissioners
delivered the principal address. The
invocation was given by the Rev. II
y. Brundage, pastor OF lexington
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev
Arthur d. Bryant. Baptist minister tc
the deaf OF Washington, asked the
benediction.
Candidates for Degrees.
The exercises were held in Kendall
Green Chapel The candidates pre-
scented today will continue their work
until June, when those who fulfin all
the scholastic requirements will be
given their diplomas.
The following candidates were pre-.
sented for degrees: Grace Decker
Coleman, b. A, Uriah Dorsey, B. A.,
and Herschel Rodgers Ward. B. A., for
bachelor of pedagogy; Leroy Julius
Davis, Lilly A. Gwin. FIossie A. Hois.
ington, Oliver Winning McInturff,
and Charles J. Schmidt, for bachelor
or arts; Foster ID. Gilbert, for bache.
lor OF science; Ellen Anna Pearson,
Henry Jeremiah Pulver, and James AL.
vim Sullivan, for bachelor of phiIos.
ply: Charles Clyde Marshall and Mar.
clssa Irwin Watts. for bachelor of
letters, and John KebIe Cloud and
Elizabeth Burhow Thompson, for nor.
NAL certificates.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Tournament Tonight.

A military tournament under au'
spices Of the Marine Corps Recruiting
Service will be held at the show
ground at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast tonight, in an endeavor to
interest recruits. Beginning at
o'clock with drills by the marines, the
program will include demonstrations
of the various duties OF the marines,
and addresses by officers representing
the advantages OF this branch OF mill
tary service.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
To Give Tea For Actress.

A reception and tea will be given
by the District branch OK the Ma
tionaI woman's Party, in honor OF
Mrs. Coburn, OF the Yellow Jacket
Company, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.
John ]. White, Mrs. Nina L. Allender,
Mrs. John KeFfoot Haywood, Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch, Miss Grace Need
ham, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, and
Mrs. S. 3. NJ. Young.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
National Alumni To Meet.

University will hold their second an
nual meeting Monday evening, May Z,
at o'clock, in the crystal room at
the Ebbitt. Representative CarIin of
Virginia, who is president, will pre-
side. Representative Smith and JUS
tice Siddons will speak.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
To TaIk On Ranrer,. Lie.

Will c. c. Barnes, OF the United
States Forestry Service, will deliver
an illustrated lecture at the Thorn
son School, tomorrow night at 1:3O
o'clock under the auspices Of the
Parent-Teacher AS
sociation. His subject will be THE
Life OF the Forest Ranger" The lee
ture will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Dewey Day Observance Prevented.

Celebration Of Dewey Day by the
Society of Manila Bay, composed Oh
officers who fought under Admiral
Dewey at the battle of Manila Bay on
May 1. 1898, and of which the late
Admiral Dewey was the honored
president, was prevented yesterday
by the existing state of war. or the
125 officers who took part in the
battle, seventy-fve are still ION deck
some on the retired list, some out OF
the service, and some still on the
active list, but all scattered through
out the world.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
VIII Talk On Waste.

Waste; or, What Forty MilIion
Women Are Doing at Home" will be
the subject OF an address tomorrow
night at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association by Mrs. Flora Nc
Donald Thompson, president OF the
Housekeepers' Alliance.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Blind BENEFIT Nets $500.

The annual benefit performance
given at Polls Theater last night
by the Aid for the Blind Society OF
Washington netted $500. Mrs. John
Russell Young is honorary president
of the society and Mrs. Josephine L.
Jacobs is president
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
OLDEST ODD FELLOW 100.

AUBURN. n. Y, May 2.-wnIiam
Lamey, said to be the oldest Odd Fell
low in the world, yesterday celebrated
his one hundredth birthday. High Of
ficers in the fraternity from many
parts of the State attended the cele-
bration, which was observed by the
entire city. Mr.. Lamey has been an
Odd Fellow since 1872.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
To Tell of Patent onIce.

a paper on THE Birth and Growth
of the Patent Office" will be read by
George w. Evans at the May meeting
of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
in Union engine house, Nineteenth
and II streets northwest, at 7:30
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Foster Mother. To Meet.

An open meeting will be held at
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, at s
o'clock tonight by the Washington
branch of the Mothers Correspond
ence Club for Motherless Boys of the
Army and Navy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
COnscriptIOn IndOrsed.

Strong Endorsement OF conscription
was made at the annual banquet OF
the freshmen Of Catholic University
held in the oak room Of the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Speakers were Leo
]. Bowling, toastmaster: Clarence \.
Nugent, Joseph E. AEan. William c.
Ennis, John Kendrick, and John S.
wynee. Class officers are: Presi-
dent. Clarence A. Nugent; vice presi-
dent, Constantine c. Broadbine; sec
retary, Malcom J. Magovern: treas
urer, Joseph T. st. Louis, and repre-
sentative in student council, George
]. West.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
nnIIrn ON Patriotism.

Chief Justice Covington, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court, gave his views
on present day patriotism in an in
formal address to the women's ana
mems clubs Of st. Margaret's Church
last night in the parish hall.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Miss Herbert to Speak.

The principal speaker at a meeting
OF the Cranch-Tyler Home and School
Association at the Tyler School.
Eleventh street near G southeast, to-
morrow night, will be Miss Clara w.
Herbert, Of the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

were guests of Columbia Lodge, NO.
126. at a reception and smoke lass
night in the club rooms, Seventh anu
G. streets northwest. Congressmen
who were present were Mahlon N
Garland OF Pennsylvania, William ..
Cary OF Wisconsin, w. \. RodenDers
of Illinois. and Charles II. Royland Of
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
a,udent, To Civ. yaudeyine.

Western High School students will
present a vaudeville show at the
school Friday and Saturday nights
for the benefit OF the Red Cross and
the school fund
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
.OrDbeu, Four- EntertnIns.

Members of the Home Club were
entertained last night by the famous
"Orpheus Four" which won the prize
of $4,000 as the best quartet at the
Panama Pacific exposition, and which
now is making a tour OF the Eastern
part Of the United States. The quar-
tet includes Samuel Z. Glass, Paul S.
Breckenridge. Werner A Campbell,
and Houston NJ. Dudley.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Bankinr and Finance.

John Poole, president Of the Fed
sral National Bank, will speak on
Banking and Finance" at a meeting
of Washington Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, at the
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Ierturn for Conrressmen.

Members Of both houses of Con-
Eress will hear a lecture on the war
by Stanley Washburn, war correspon-
dent, in the conference room OF the
House Office building tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

chapter room, 1914 F street north
west, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

Guides Floral Decorations
and choice, homegrown flowers are
best for all social functions. 1914 T st.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Congressmen Are Guests.

Members of Congress who are af-
filiated with the Loyal Order of Moose
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
Weekly stock Letter.

Railroad stocks are recommended by
Moore, Leonard & Lynch. Of New YORK
and Pittsburgh, in their weekly stock let
ter.
I'm purchasing stocks" SAYS the letter
1T is well TO pick out those that should
suffer neither by a continuance OF the
war, or by an unexpected early peace.
The railroads as a class appear to fulhn
these requirements fairly well. While
the war lasts they will get very heavy
tran. and with an increase in freight
rates. which will undoubtedly be given.
this will mean good profits With peace
the railroads would lose some traffic. but
What they will lose in this way should
more than be made up by decreased oper-
sting costs. Railroads are paying un-
heard OF prices for their materials ami
relief In this quar- would be very well
come.
THE railroads in 1915 made excellent
profits as whole and with an increase
in rates should also do well in 1877. The
Western and Southern roads appear -
be in the best shape or the Western
group Atchison looks as good and per-
haps better than most For the year
ended June 90 1917. well over IS per cent
should be earned on the common. A
point to consider is that the fuel prob
lem does not bother Atchison rs il haE
n contract with the St. Louis Rocky
Mountain & Pacific Company for bitumi-
nous coal covering several years and at
a hNed price. In strong financial Condi-
tion. t,hs company Is in 4 position 70 in
crease its dividend at any time. An in
crease in freight rates is likely to be fol-
lowed shortly by an increased dividend
on Atchison common"