davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

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Steae. no er aefoacn puroe idon
1907 elm Genfiteiu erridtct 0os
prcuBiid1e Solootenlieo beloua IN iei.
ncr idlihten @eiie ben 3eloen
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ilnb 5rieori25 erober oeocnmt
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Sa NIT Dem S9mea cr ieeeswer
Siriit iir oas Saicrlano.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Virginia Confederate Veterans and
Sons Meet at Petershuro

Virginia Division of the United Con.
federate Veterans has just closed its an
nual session at Petersburg with the fol-
lowing election of officers: Boyd Smith
Mineral. grand commander; T. B. Jack.
son. Norfolk, first lieutenant cemman-
der; Capt John Lamb, Richmond, sec
ond lieutenant mander: J. 1I. Null
len. Petersburg, third lieutenant com.
mander; ]. c. Miller. Lynchburg. in.
spector general; David A. Brown, Rich
mond, quartermaster general; Joseph B
Bidgood, Richmond, adjutant general
and Rev. J. c: Reed: Hampton. and Rev
C. B. Bryan. Petersburg, chaplains.
The Virginia State Camp. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. which was
also in in annual sessions at Pc
tersburg last week, elected officers
as follows: Samuel L. Adams. South
Boston. division commander: B. S. Hern-
don. Norfolk. commander 1st Brigade;
W. A. Perdue. Petersburg. commander
I'd Brigade; E. NJ. Pierce, Christians
burg. commander 3D. Brigade; A. B
Davis. Clifton Forge, commander 4th
Brigade, and ]. H. Leslie, Leesburg,
commander 5th brigade.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
"DIME CREEK Is LAST
WIDE-0PEN MINING CAMP
Nan Can Be Accommodatsd There
With Any Kind Of q Game
He Likes Best, i,

Especial CorresponAenes Of TIE Even
Ing Staf and New Ysrk weE1A.)
SEWARD, Alaska, October lire
sponsible persons Just In from northern
points report that Dime Creek Ii wide
open camp. in all respects similar to
the old days at Nome, Fairbanks and
other mining centers.
A big log cabin shelters the principal
gambling joint Hero the gamblers are
having a high old time and the rake
OF 10 said to amount to ss high ~ $500
a night Currency runs short At times
and checks indorsed at times by a dozen
different mud-stained, tobacco -odored
hands pass in for chips when gold and
silver fail. Pangiggi, black jack, faro,
poker or any other game which can
separate a man playfuliy from his
money may be had for the asking.
The big dance hall Is called the Monte
Carlo.
Dime Creek is the only Alaska settle
ment in which such merriment has been
permitted for some years, and II NAV
be safely predicted that 1t will be hut
short lived. In the meantime the sharks
are lot richer and many miners q lot
poorer. No gold mines along the de-
posits Of Dime creek have produced the
wealth that that cabin has returned TO
the operators of the game. In ali re-
spects Dime Creek is an easy camp with
the lid Off and the limit thrown into
the creek.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
ALASKA ONCE WARM
SHELLS IN ROCK PROVE
New Evidences Of Semi-Tropical eli.
mate Go to Substantiate Belief
Of Scientists.

Especial Correspondence of The Even
ing Star and New York Worldly
SEWARD. Alaska, October 1.-THE
belief that Alaska was favored with a
tropical and semi-tropical climate in
times long past is entertained by sci
entists. and new evidences to support
that belief are constantly arising, the
latest being the recent discovery OF a
bank of fossilized reptiles. mollusks
and bones on the west shore of Cook
inlet.
The remains OF these tropical crea-
lures were discovered and brought to
Anchorage last week by II. C. Hall,
Sam Ingram, 8. G. Pradley and Jack
stahl. miners operating extensively in
the region of the find. The heads and
bodies of snakes and sea worms from
one to two inches in diameter were
found solidly imbedded in rock of a
hard sandstone formation. The speci-
mems were removed with difficulty but
a number were recovered uninjured.
Among these a fossil oyster shell
measuring sixteen inches in length
shows clearly the rings of the bivalve
indicating the number of years it had
lived when enveloped by the rock for
nation. The exterior appearance of
the oyster is identical with that of the
rock. but the interior of the shell shows
the original white unimpaired with all
other characteristics of a present-day
oyster, yet 1T has doubtless remained
for thousands of years in its captive
covering.
Clam as well as oyster shells were
discovered in abundance. Snafls, also
OF the mollusk family, existed in this
region In antideluvian times Is shown
by several specimens brought in, one
of which is nearly four inches in diam
eter and folded perfectly. A number of
peculiar shells, probably of sea dwell
ers now extinct, are included in the
collection.
H c. Hall of Anchorage, who has the
collection in charge, will be glad to
present the specimens to any scientific
Institution which may be interested.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
BRANDON MURDER TRIAL
DELAYED AT ANNAPOLIS
Movement Of Negro Selects to Camp
Meade Causes Court to Recess
Until 2:4b O'Clock.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 2s.-The
movement of a consignment of negro
selects to Camp Meade and the negro
parade incident thereto delayed the
start of the Brandon murder trial here
this morning. Annapolis and the sur
rounding country is sending It's first
quota to the coiored army, and as this
quota was passed upon by an exemp-
ton board Of which the states attor-
ney. the sheriff and prominent witnesses
are members, the circuit court after
assembling, Immediately took recess
until 12:4S o'clock.
At that hour the states efforts to place
upon John Snowden the crime which on
August 8 last resulted in the death OF
Mrs. Lottis May Brandon, formally
started. Among the first of the wit
nesses to gather about the courthouse
today was the youthful husband of the
murdered woman. States Attorney
tives who worked up the case against
the accused feel sure that they will be
able to establish the negro's guilt to
the satisfaction of the jury.
With the opening Of the court. Judge
Robert Moss, before whom the hearing
will take place. announced his deter
mination to keep idle curiosity seekers
from overcrowding the courtroom. He
instructed the bailiffs to allow no one
inside the doors after all the chairs and
benches had been occupied. Particular
Injunction was laid against the admis-
sion of boys
The Indications are that the case will
occupy all of this afternoon and tomor-
row and probably extend into wednes-
day. Thirty-six witnesses have been
summoned. Whether the prosecution
has kept any Of its evidence under cover
is not definitely known, but there are
several witnesses in the list who up to
this time have not been mentioned pub
licly in connection with the case.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Lives With Water Rats.
DONATIONS TOTAL sses.
Contributions to Washinet= Ward,
American Hospital. Neuilly.

Mrs. r. S. Huidekoper. treasurer of the
Washington ward, American Hospital a,
Neuilly, France, today acknowledged
further contributions. aggregating s9sa
These contributions follow: Miss May
Gibbons. 81; Miss Ruggles, 81; Miss
Skemerhorn, 81; Mrs. D. B. Todd, 81;
Mrs. Henrietta Curran. 81: Mrs. ]. NJ
Palmer, 81; Mrs. L. P. Clephane, $12;
Mrs. Jane C. Munger, IS; Miss Lucie
Bernhard. IS; Department of State, via
Mrs. Lansing, $500; Mrs. Fleming New
bold. SIS: Charles H. Butler, $40; a
friend. $40; Mrs. Sherman MccalIun, Sc;
Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter. 81: in memory OF
Gen: Gen: Putnam. Rufus Putnam, I'd. 81:
81; F. w. Bodley, $500; Mrs. Herbert
Pierce, 81: Mrs. c. w. Kennedy, 81: Mrs
Richard Harlow. 81; Mrs. Pomeroy, SO;
Dulin & Martin. IS; Mrs. Alexander
Rodgers. So; Mrs. William H. God
dard.. IS; total, $993.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Jennie Cook, so years. 1889 n street north
west.
Adelaide e. Jones. 7c years, 820s R street
northwest.
Richard b. Florence, 80 years, st. Elisabeth
Hospital.
Charles F. Myers, 81 years, Casualty Hos
pital.
William German, 40 years. Casualty Hospital.
Charles r. Flyts, IS years, United States
Naval Hospital.
James d. Hurd. 81 yeays. 22ss 1ith street
northwest.
benjamin. Carter. - years. sls H street
southwest.
Dora Warren, 30 years, Garfield Hospital.
James seymsur, 10 yssrs, Tuberculosis Hos
pital,
pital.
Thomas Glasesv. - years. wsshisstos Asy-
Infant Of John N. and Mabel Eilisou. days.
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the 70

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol.
lowing:
John Thomas and Pearl Lee.
Lawrence ". Phelps and Mary E. Ford.
John Epps and Beatrice Banion.
Troy L. Koosler and Katie L. Lamb, both Of
vesuvius. Va.
Thomas White and Louise johnson.
Edgar D. Brooks Of Richmond. Va, and Mary
P. lie Grand of Lynchburg. Va.
Hayward Williams and Ella Young.
Robert E. Carlin and Eleanor G.. Boucher,
both Of Jenkintown. Pa.
Seymour Anderson, U. g. A.. and Ida Tuney
Of this city.
william Byas and Alice johnson.
Lerey G. siRler Of Pecomoke City, Nd. and
Eloise N. 6fgler Of Baltimore, Nd.
Samuel =. Smith, U. s. A., and Julia A.
Parmelee Of this city.
Pred Goldstein and Rosie oriof
Nathan Blumenheld and Eva Silverman, both
Of Baltimore. Nd
Alfred II. seiby and LAndonia B. Brisco.
George c. Matthews and Louisa Matthews.
Frank H. Stark, U. s. A., and Blanche n.
Beckett Of ouantico, Va.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
WALK THROUGH PARK.
Seventy-Seven Wanderlusters Enjoy
Beauties of Rock Greek Valley.

Seventy-seven wanderlusters partici-
pated In walk through Rock Creek
Park yesterday afternoon under the
leadership of Miss Monnah Hord. From
the terminus of the 14th street car line
the route followed Colorado avenue to
18th street. thence along winding
looking the valley through which the
creek aows. From a high summit over
looking Pierce mill the course Of Rock
creek and Pipestone branch was fol-
voir. Many persons who have recently
como to Washlngten a. government
employees were in the party.
Sunday next the walk Is to start from
the old torManus Of the Congfsss
Hsishts sas l!n2: at a;so Pm. W. Ral-
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Miss Militzer wore pink silver cloth
com mbined with silver lace.
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Militzer
took place at washington at St.
Dominfc's Church, and Mrs. Charles G.
Roberts. who was bridesmaid on that
occasion, attended the reception Satur-
day night.
There were several hundred guests
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Trenton,
n. j.: Mr.. Joseph Meehan of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hartlove
of Baltimore.
Mrs. T. Mayhem Woodruff and Miss
Woodruff have returned to Washington
and have taken an apartment at the
Highlands for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
and a company. including the members
Of their family, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
Mr.. John Joy Edison and DR.. George M.
Kober, have returned from a trip to
Brantford. Ontario, DIR. Bells former
home, where they went to be present
| ed to honor DIR. Alexander Graham Bell
as the inventor of the telephone. The
governor general of Canada, the Duke
OF Devonshire, with the premier Of
present at the unveiling. The friends
and admirers of DR.. Bell throughout
Canada and in the little town have
| purchased his old home, where his ex-
perlments. which resulted In the per-
fected telephone, were carried on, and
have turned the ten or twelve acres
surrounding it into a public park, in
which the memorial is placed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
cIosed their house at Tuxedo Park, N.
| T., after spending the autumn there,
| and Will come to Washington within a
| short time to spend the rest of the sea-
| son at their home in Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mrs. Arthur Lee is spending a few
| Gays with her sister. Mrs. Elkins, but
kins. w. Va. before opening her Massa-
chusetts avenue home for the winter.
Count San Estetan. who was a guest
for short time Of the Spanish ambas-
| sador and Nine. de Riano, has sailed for
London. He was member Of the em-
bassy few years ago.
The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church. of which Mrs Joseph
Stewart is president. will give an IN
formal tea Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 8, from to o'clock, In the church
parlors, l4th and L streets. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Eynon, jr.. is to be the hostess
gram. All members Of the alliance and
| their friends are invited and an especial
| invitation is extended to strangers in
| the city.
Mrs. Palmer. wife Of Admiral Leigh 9
PALMER, has returned to Washington
| from Atlanta, where she has been the
house guest for ten days of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Draper.
Maj Rowan P. Lemiy. who has been
stationed for two and half years in
he Philippines. is now at Camp Dix,
Wrtghtstown, N. J. Mrs. Lemiy and
her little daughter are visiting Capt,
and Mrs, Henry r, Lemly at 2i11 IL
Roy place.
The Misses Go!omens snd Mrs.. Psix.
otto have returned. from Aueahuxst.
~. J.. WHARF they spant tha. summer
Evening star., 1917-10-29
FOR A CLEAN MILK SUPPLY.
D. G. Health Department to Take
School Pupils to Dairies. J

To educate Washington school chill
dren in the importance of a clean milk
supply and especially the health value
of pasteurized milk. the food inspection
service of the District health depart
ment is planning to take all eighth
grade pupils and probably others on a
tour Of inspection Of milk establish
ments. ~
DR.. Reid r. Ashworth, chief OF the in
spsctien service. tomorrow will take
eighth grade pupils Of the TwininE
school to one OF the largest milk plants
In the city. whore they win sea the pas
b.. AshwoFth's plan to offer prizes for
iYen. on-the.vaIus-ol pastsua1e6 milE.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

giving this season in the ballroom at
the residence Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
In the interest OF the worsted fund OF
the women's committee, who are knit
ting for the engineers.
Mrs. Arnold Hague will return to
Washington today from Newport, where
she spent the summer and carly au-
tumn.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield have as their house guest Miss
Agnes Dusenberry of New York, who is
here for a stay of several weeks.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Hawley mo-
tored down from their summer home,
in the White mountains. last week and
are at their winter home In r street.
Senator and Mrs. LIE Baron Colt have
returned to their home at providence
from Bristol, where Mrs. Colt spent
part of the summer. They will remain
at Providence until they come to Wash
ington for the congressional session.
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph N. Hemphill
and Miss Hemphill, who spent the sum-
mer at North Hatiey. Canada, have re-
tunred and opened their house in p
street Miss Hemphill is secretary of
the surgical dressings branch Of the
| District Chapter of the Red Cross.
| Mrs. Alexander Stewart and her
daughters, Mrs. Mary Stewart and Miss
Helen Stewatr, have returned to
Washington. after an absence of sew
eral months. They will leave next
month for Santa Barbara, remaining
for the winter months.
Mai and Mrs. Granville Fortesque at
Petersburg Va, for several days, has
returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Crawford have
tleased their house, 1902 22d street, to
iMr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of B0s-
ton, and have taken an partment for
the winter at the Brighton. Mr.. Ell
liott is here in connection with war
work.
The chief justice of the Court of APP
IpeaIs and Mrs C. J. Smyth have taken
possession Of the residence 1884 Cali
fernia street, which they recently
Iieased for the season.
Miss Adelaide Heath has been made
chairman of q committee OF young girls
to sell masks at the Halloween ball
Saturday evening At Rauschers, to be
given for the benefit Of the Washing
ton ward Of the American Hospital at
Neuilly. France, and the worsted fund
of the District of Columbia Chapter,
Red Cross. The managers of the ball
have devised this means of adding to
the informality of the evening. The
masks will be sold at the door. The
wearing of them Is not. however. COM
pulsory Many officers from nearby
| camps as well as those just outside of
| Washington will be present. The young
girls who will sell the masks are Miss
Sally Beecher, Miss Katherine Harlow,
Miss Ruth Patterson. Miss Minna Blair,
the Misses Tuttle, Miss Anne Hopkins,
Miss Flores Howard and Miss Elizabeth
Burnett.
Gov. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man of Rhode Island have left for
England and France, While at L.ondon
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman will be pre-
sented to King George.
Mrs, Robert whitneld. wife Of MAI.
Robsyt WhitAeld. Y. q. A., on duty It
the Army War Collage. arrived In the
! hsr parents at Msmphi1s Tenn. MAJ,
Evening star., 1917-10-29
5{0cletX
and Mrs. Whitfield will be located with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Shippard at 1S45
Irving street northwest.

DR.. and Mrs William Converse Ken
dali. after spending the summer at
Sebogo Lakes. have returned to Wash
ington and opened their house. 3413
18th street. Miss Minerva Converse
Kendall and Miss Lillian Koken, who
Mrs. Lawrence S. Gould. will reach
here this week. Miss Margaret Asch-
enbach, who accompanied her sister.
Mrs. Kendall, to Maine. returned with
her.
The second food conservation lecture,
under the auspices Of the College We
at the clubhouse. 1922 l street, by Mr..
B. H. Rawl on the Milk Need OF the
Nation" which will be open to the
members Of the club and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene
have sent out cards for a reception
Wednesday evening. November IL,
Greene School of Music. 26O1 Connect
cut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P. Militzer were
hosts at a brilliant reception Saturday
evening at their residence in r street,
when they celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The house
anthemums, cosmos, palms and autumn
foliage. Mr.. and Mrs. Militzer were
assisted in receiving by their daughter
Miss Marie Militzer; their nephew and
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Healy; Miss
Evelyn Healy and Mr.. Frank Clancy.
ger to Mr.. Frank Clancy was an
nounced during the evening.
The hostess received in a handsome
gown of silver gray satin and lace, and
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Dinner Parties to Welcome New
Chief Justice of Court
Of Appeals.
Halloween to Be Gay at Country
Clubs-Dinner Parties and Dane
ing at the Chevy Chase Club.

Mr.. Charles Cowles Tucker and Mr..
]. Miller Kenyon will entertain q din
ner party this evening at tho Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Chief Justice
c. J. Smyth Of the Court of Appeals and
Mr.. Hampeon Gary the newly appoint
cd consul general to Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker
have leased their residence in Connecti-
cut avenue for the season and have
taken an apartment at 2S44 Wisconsin
avenue, opposite Cathedral close.
Chief Justice c. ]. Smyth of the Court
Of Appeals and Mrs. Smyth will be the
honor guests at dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Penfield will give to-
morrow evening at their residence IN
California street.
A number of dinner parties, with
dancing to follow. are being arranged
at the country clubs for Wednesday
night in celebration of Halloween. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan will be
among those entertaining at the Chevy
Chase Club. where they will have a
dinner party.
There will be a large and fashionable
attendance at the lecture. America in
Arms" which Mr.. S. Richard Fuller is
Evening star., 1917-10-29
and autumn, and are now 1t their new
home, 1904 Z street.

and autumn, and are now 1t their new
home, 1904 Z street.
Miss Mabel L. scott VIII be at home
Informally to the Pi Beta Phi Frater-
nifty Alumnse Club at 1919 n street.
o'clock. Plans FOR war service oppor-
tunities will be ready.
A simple, attractive wedding TOOK
place Wednesday aftsrnoon; saa: 1G.ooea DG%srd
P. Burket, when Miss Gertrude Eliza
beth Lyle became the bride Of MT. VIII
liam Thornton Lowery Of Fredertcks.
burg. Va The home was oeautiluily
leaves. DR.. Samuel H. Greene. pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, ofhciated
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. N. g. Lowery, Miss Mary Lowery
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport Lyle
brother and sister-in-law Of the BRIDE
and Mr.. Taylor Scott
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lowery Will
make their home at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Marie Kubel. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Philip Kubel, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Raymond Joseph Wise will
take place Monday. November s. was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon at
hef nome IN MaSSAcAusetts AseHuoi
when she entertained about seventy
FIVE young people. Miss Marguerite
Wise and Miss Isabel Noyes presided.
The dance which was to have been
given at the Cairo under the auspices
Of the Young Women Yeomen, United
States Navy. on October 80 has been
postponed to November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Weyrich have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter Marion to Mr.. Francis
stilson Mcguire The ceremony was
Wednesday morning, October ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire are now on
their wedding trip and will be at home
after the 1st Of January at 11o1 Euclid
street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Births Reported

The following births have been reported I
the health department In the last twenty -fou
hours:
John L. and Agnes Walker. boy.
Frederick G. and Hilda F. Wondell, girl.
Bradley J. and Alpha Tippett, boy.
Roy A. and Mary e. Sommers. girl.
Thomas h. and Rose \. Rhodes. boy.
John G. and Lucy M. Lesch, girl.
Walter and Irene Hallock. boy.
Dennis J. and Rose Fitzpatrick, girl.
John and Annie Dempsey, girl.
Thomas r. and Eva Curtin, hoy.
Clement and Matte Wilson. boy.
Robert and Virginia Wsbb girl.
Frank and Maud Strong, boy.
John and Marie Mccoy, girl.
William s. and Susie Martin. girl
George and Henrietta Henson, girl.
William and Lacy Green. boy.
James and Maud Ford, girl.
Hobert and Nsttie Brent. girl.
John and Ellen Barnes, boy.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
d. C. Heads Invited to Dinner.

The District Commissioners today
were invited by committee repre-
senting the Real Estate Brokers As
sociation to attend a dinner to be
given by the association At the Com
mercial Club on the evening Of Novsm-
Der T., The committee was composed of
Charles W. Fairfax. Charles s. Shreye.
L. w. Gfoomes. Floyd e. Davis, A. s.
Gardiner, ]. Edward Lewis, John p.
Story, jr.; John E. Weldon and George
Y. Worthington.