davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
REGISTERED BONDS
 ARE SAFEST KIND
 FUR ORDINARY MAN

Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo favors registered Liberty bonds instead of coupon bonds for the man who does not have a safety deposit box. according to advice just given to officers and employees of railroads through an official circular signed by McAdoo as director general of rail- roads.
 "A large number of railroad men by the purchase of Liberty bonds are now holding an investment security for the first time" reads the circular. "A large majority of the bonds so held are coupon bonds. Coupon bonds must be carefully guarded against loss or theft. They are payable to bearer. If they are lost, payment of them can not be stopped, and they cannot be replaced by the treasury department. Coupon bonds are suitable for in . vestors who possess safe deposit boxes. , Registered bonds are provided to meet the needs of persons who have no safe places of deposit.
 Registered bonds are issued in the name of the owner. which appears on the face The interest is paid by z United States check, drawn to the or E der of the owner, and sent him by mail t If registered bond is stolen the thief scan not use it except by forgery. and the payment of the bond or the in terest checks may be stopped The bond itself may be replaced on proof of loss and if proper security is given.
 Registered bonds are the best suited for the great majority of railroad men. The number of coupon bonds outstand- ing in the hands of railroad men many of them kept, doubtless. in places aftording no real security-is such d vast aggregate amount that it causes serious concern. This is a wholly un- necessary risk"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION


 Notice of voting precincts and ap- pointments of election officers and designation of polling places for special election. August 6. 1918
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing election precincts for the special election by the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association 10 he held on Tuesday, the 9th day of August. A. D. 1918. have been estab- lished in the several council districts in the Salt River Reservoir district. and the polling places therein designated and the election officers appointed as follows, that is to say:
 Council District Number One shall constitute an election precinct. the polling place therein shall be Schaef- CTS Store al Peoria and Harl Sander son is appointed Inspector, and Hinman Sanderson and I. L. Sturges are ap- pointed Judges of election therein.
 Council District Number Two shall constitute an election precinct, the polling place therein shall be West End School House and C.. Floyd Smith is appointed Inspector, and Hosea Green haw and P J. Mckinney are appointed Judges of Election therein.
 Council District Number Three shall constitute an election precinct, the polling place therein shall be the Fowl CT Schoolhouse and Geo. R. Kay is ap- pointed Inspector, and Peter Truog and F. J. Ackley are appointed Judges of election therein.
 Council District Number Four shall constitute an election precinct, the polling place therein shall be Realseck- CTS Han, Alhambra, and C. F. Cart wright is appointed Inspector, and Henry Renaud and A. $. Reed are ap- pointed Judges of Election therein.
 That portion of Council District
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
PALESTINE IS TOO
 SMALL FOR PEOPLE
(Detroit Free Press)

When our British brethren marched into Jerusalem awhile back and the Turk. ran away, there were shouts of rejoicing which were heard around the world. Great things were immediately prophesied of the future of. the Holy City and the storied land of Palestine. The prophets said Jerusalem would speedily be restored to. high rank among the cities of the world; that Palestine after the war would teem with population and it's waste places be made to bloom and blossom as the rose.
 But now comes soberer reflection
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03

and taking account of possibilities by
 ian and former British ambassador to the United States. In an artile in the Menorah Journal Jewish publication. Bryce says Palestine, which now has less than 650,000 people, can support under present conditions 300, 900 more and with irrigation works another 300,- 900 people, or a total under most favor
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03

Russell and A. W. Ayers are appointed Judges of Election therein. Done b. the order of the Board of Governor cf the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users Association
 Dated at Phoenix Arizona, this 1st day of August, A. D., 1918.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER NEER,
 SECRETARY. First publication August 3, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03

of their fathers and their offspring in evitably must emigrate. Plainly, then, the dream of a great Jewish state il, Palestine must be given up unless the boundaries of Palestine are to be great ly enlarged by the annexation of large stretches of contiguous territories to be .wrung from the grip of the desert and the nomadic peoples inhabitins them after fashion.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
able conditions of 1.25O. .OOO pers

able conditions of 1,250,000 persons.
 Palestine is a small country. It's area
 is about 10000 square miles, much ot it rocky, barren and incapable of pro-
 ducing vegetation. The Jordan is it's only important source of waterpower and irrigation water. It has no known
 mineral deposits of consequence. It's population must exist chiefly through agriculture practiced on a restricted
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
area incapable of expansion.

Taking these facts as a basis on which 10 work out the problem, it be-. comes instantly evident that no gen. eral restoration of the Jewish race to Palestine is probability of the pres ent or the future. For there are about 1.000,0 900 Jews in the world. while Pal estine has room for but 1.250.000 of them Place that number in the land
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
SCHERDELL HOLDS
 PHILADELPHIA SAFE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-(Nation- aD.-Sherdell held Philadelphia safe today and St. Louis won. The game ended with the bases filled. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 100 001 000--2 8 , Philadelphia .... 900 900 0O1-1 , ? Batteries: Sherdell and Gonzales; Watson, Oeschger and Adams
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
NEUTRAL SHIPPING
MUST AID ALLIES
ORBE TAKENOVER

with the great German drive now
bsttsring the west front. ships again
become the outstanding necessity IN
supporting the battling allies.
America and England are ready to
take all measures necessary to keep
up tonnage.
Sharp cuts In Importation OF lux
uries were ordered last night, and
more viii follow very soon Follow
Ing the seizure OF Dutch shipping In
allied ports, Il 10 believed here today
that other neutrals will soon be called
upon TO supply their shipping needs
by SEEKING German ships in their har-
bors.
The stand OF the entents-in pointing
out that the U-boat Is the foe OF the
entire world, nsurals included. has
paved the way to more drastic action,
diplomats here forecast.
A Joint investigation Is to be under
taken At once by the shipping board.
the Navy Department. and the rail-
road administration, TO develop load
ing aud terminal facilities at all At
lantie. Pacific, and Gulf ports- 'Lsgis-
4ation creating free ports with a view
to eliminating tedious customs delays
IL before Congress. urged A. 4 speed
up war measure.
New Orleans Is spending sI.5oo.0oo
charging docks there. Dredging
win be resorted to wherever neees-
sary to enable ships to dispense with
slow and expensive lIterage service
BY coming up to docks for direct load
ing from warehouses.
Bargss for hauling oil from Mexico
win be built. About IS per cent OF
the ships being built now are oil
burners. So =,
Free ports asked for in q bill now
befors Congress would designate
zonss IN which ships could unload
without interference from customs
officials Details OF duty payments
would be attended to after goods were
in warehouses, thus eliminating de-
lays from this source. ~
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
GODOWSKY PROVES
DISAPPOINTING AT
|. NATIONAL RECITAL

The cIoainE concert OF the Ten-Star
Series, presented by 7. Arthur Smith.
was given At the National Theater
yesterday afternoon. with Leopold
Godowsky, pianist. and Arkady Bour-
atim q young aad talented yiolinist.
new to Washington. In q joint recital
This il the tAlra season that these
popular eoasS-Ss have met q need OF
the musical public In presenting
promlaSat artists at price easily
within the reach Of the many. Such
namSs a. NAtSenAuer, Leginska, and
EDDY RrawH serve to show the stand
ard that AAs been attained.
But I.SopSEd Godowsky was disap-
pointing. The pedagogue seems to
have supplaatsd the Imaginative ar
titt in his playing. Or IT may be
in accord With . statement Mr.. Go
dowsky made for publication once,
that he. dfd not like to announce
program, for he might not feel like
playing that program. Certainly, with
all the technical equipment at his
command, he in no measure felt the
spirit Of Chopin in his Chopin group.
PianIstic IL was, but the 'Nocturne"
and the 'Fantasie" were both void
Of the elements their titles demand,
while a waltz was lsbored and held
no lure OF the dance.
Not until he reached the Ravel
"Jsux d'Eux" did the Godowsky OF
other days. with his fluid. ripping ex-
eeution appear. His technical breadth
was shown in the Blumenfeld "Etude,"
the Chopin "Polonaise" and the
"Aarche AIIlitaire" CSchubert-Tausig),
but II was SO concise. so pedantic. that
IL acquired a heaviness and a mechsn-
zeal quality not unlike his piano rec
ords- The interpreter was lost in the
analyst.
ArkGdy Bourstin has a most appeal
ing tone, a true musical quality in
his playing and an admirable techni-
cal equipment. He was most warmly
received. His phrasing is excellent,
and in the "Rondo Cspriccioso" Of
SGint-Saens and also in the subtleties
OF the Ereisler "Tambourin Chinois"
his appreciation Of the characteristics
Of the music was shown in his shad-
Ing and his varied tone.
The accomplishments OF Max Pirani
were too dominant, the piano seemed
at fault for, II was hard. but more
su6tlety IL demanded in the fine art
Of accompanying today. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
MISS ELSIE CALDER,

war work in England, will reach
Washington on Monday and will be
the guest OF the Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Carl Vrooman.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Smith will
address a mass meeting at the Be-
lasco Theater under auspices OF the
District OF columbia Food Administra-
ton, OF r.r.ch Clarence Wilson is the
head. Slr will speak on present war
condition in England.
Mr.. NIooman will leave town on
Tuesday or Wednesday to take part in
the Senatorial campaign In Wisconsin,
supporting Joseph z. Davies, and later
will make a series OF speeches in IL
linois in the interest OF the Third
Liberty loan.
=
Percy II. Payne, I'd, who has been
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Beautiful Church wedding.

Frances Mary OFT, daughter of Mrs.
George Gordon OFT, OF Takoma Park.
was married Wednesday evening at
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church
to J. Buckner Debnam. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Bernard
Braskamp. pastor Of the church.
The brides gown was of silver
cloth and tulle, with train OF white
satin. Her bridal veil was fastened
with lilies OF the valley about her
hair, and she carried shower bouquet
OF white brides roses.
The mAtron of honor. Mrs, s. C.
Redman, the brides sister, wore or
child. satin with gold picture, hat and
gold slippers.
The maid OF honor. Miss Marjorie
Young, wore green tulle with silver
lace and q silver picture hat. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Winfield
Clover. OF Woodstock, Va, who was
in peach satin and gold. and Miss
Helen Grandheld, who was in corn
color tafreta, trimmed with flesh
colored tulle, and gold picture hat.
The attendants carried bouquets Of
pink roses and sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
brother, George DebnAm, OF BaltI-
more: Hugh OFT, brother OF the bride,
gave her In marriage: the ushers
were S. C. RedmAn, william Waiter,
and Harry DebnGm- Before the
bridal party entered the church VIII
liam Braithwaite sang "Oh, Promise
No." with Miss Alice Terrell at the
organ. The couple left the church
over a carpet of rose petals strewn
by the tiny flower girl, Lucy Red
man. q niece OF the bride.
The ceremony was followed by q
reception and supper, for the bridal
party and Immediate family OF the
bride and groom, at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Redman. Mr.. and
Mira. Debnam left that evening for
New York, and will be at home after
April 1 at the Dudley, 1923 r street
northwest.
The out-ot-town guests at the wed
ding included Mrs. Debnam, tho
groom's mother. and his two brothers
from Suffolk, Va: Niles Blanche De
Zutta, of Williamstown, N. Y: Miss
Janet Mckay. OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Samuel Fraser, OF Donoia, Pa,
=
Miss Myra Morgan IL spending her
Easter vacation with her parents, DIR
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, at
their residence. has Q stEsst
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

passing several days at Camp Upton
N. Y, has returned TO washingtons
=
Mr.. Slater In New York.
Mrs. f. H. G.. Slater. who has been
In Florida, has arrived in New York
and II at the Ritz-Carlton for a short
stay before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott returned to
Washington today from Atlantic City
Miss Mildred Bromwell, daughter
OF Mrs. Charles Cromwell and grand
daughter Of Mrs. Scott, reached town
yesterday for her Easter holidays
During Easter week Mrs. Cromwell
will entertain a house party in honor
OF her daughter, having as guests
eight OF Miss Bromwell's school
mates at Foxcroft, Va. They will ar
rive on April and on April 3 Mrs
Bromwell will give a dinner party in
their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch are
at their home in New York. Mr..
Bsruch will return TO Washington
shortly, but Mrs. Baruch will remain
several weeks longer.
y
Mrs. ]. II. Bankhead. wife of Senator
Bankhead. gave a luncheon today In
honor OF her granddaughter, Mrs. Car
Mcmahon. formerly Miss Marion Bank
head, and the Misses Eugenia and
Louise Bankhead. Mrs. Mcmahon Il
visiting Senator and Mrs. Bankhead
The guests to meet them were Mrs
Harry Norment. Miss Frances wIlkin
son. OF Chicago. Miss Anna Belle San
nett. Of Dallas, Tex. Miss Elizabeth
Shumate. Mrs. John H. Bankhead. jr.
OF Alabama. and Mrs. William B. Bank
head. wife OF Congressman Bankhead
=
BIIss Clarke WEEDS Today.
Miss Catherine Fowler Clarke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Clarke. and Lieut.. Karl Russell Whit
marsh, u S. r. c.. will be married to-
day in Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn
at o'clock. The ceremony, which
Will be performed by the Rev. DIR. J
Howard Melish. will be followed BY
a reception In the home OF the brides
parents. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Whit
marsh, OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmarsh have spent the greater
part OF the winter at the Willard ir
Washington, the former being con.
nectsd with the food administration
Miss Katharine WhitmaEsh. sister
of the bridegroom. will be the brides
only attendant. Lieut.. Francis Whit
marsh will be his brothers best man
and the ushers will include the brides
brothers. Gerard Clarke. OF the train.
ing school at Williams College; Regi
maid Clarke. Of the 1O5th artillery al
Spartanburg: the brides brother-in.
law. Minton Cronkite. and her cou.
sins. John Carscallen and Ensign
Newcombe Baker:
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunstall Smith, Of Bal.
timore, announce tho engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Josephine Tun.
stall Smith, to Lee Barroll, OF Eliza.
beth, N J.. formerly OF Baltimore
The wedding Is expected TO take place
in a few weeks. Mr.. Barroll is al
the third officers training camp a;
Fort Monroe. Both he and Miss Smith
are well known in Washington so
ciety. coming over each season for
many OF the festivities Of the young
people here. where the latter has
many relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn, OF Wash.
ington. were recent visitors at the Hotel
Astor, New York.
Mrs. Horace mcfarland has bought
the house at 1904 New Hampshire
avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Mrs. Sawe
On Weekend
Visit in Capital

Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre arrived
in Washington this morning for a
week visit at the White House.
Mrs. Ssyre, who is the Presidents
second daughter. is making her home
in Cambridge, Mass, this winter, Mr..
Sayre being connected with the teach
ing stan OF Harvard University.
The President played a round OF
golf this morning. with Col. z. T.
Brown, OF Atlanta, Ca. who is in
Washington for a short visit, as his
opponent.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has be-
gun a concert tour to comprise most
OF the cantonments throughout the
country. will sing under the auspices
OF the National War Work Council
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. This is Miss Wilson's way OF
doing her bit. She will pay her own
travelling expenses on the trip, the
money so expended being obtained
from recitals other than those given
before soldier audiences. Some have
already been given and others will
be given between her appearances at
the camps.
MISS WILSON VIII DC nedro AT Hlosl
OF the camps in the Central. Southern
and Southwestern army departments.
Her tour will begin tomorrow at
Fort Logan, Colorado, and end May
16 Concerts will be given at these
camps and forts: Camp Funston, in
Kansas; Camp Doniphan and Fort
sill. in Oklahoma; Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth, Camp Macarthur, Camp Travis
and Fort Sam Houston, Kelly Field
and Leon Springs, in Texas; Camp
Pike, in Arkansas: Camp Gordan. in
Georgia: Camp jackson, in South
Carolina; Camp wadsworth, at Spar
tanburg. S. c.: Camp Lee, in Virginia,
and Camp Meade, In Maryland.
The Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall will leave Washington on Mon
day for Wisconsin. returning to WASH
ington the latter part of next week.
They will stop in New York en- route
home. The Vice President will make
series Of campaign speeches in
support OF Joseph F. Davies, who Is
the Democratic candidate for Senator
from Wisconsin TO fill the seat left
vacant by the death OF Senator Paul
Hastings.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
CHURCH NOTICES
Unitarian
All Souls Church
Cor. Fourteenth and 7, Sta

Cor. Fourteenth and L SITS.
ULYSSES G. B. Pierce, D.Ds Minister.
s:E5 o. m. Sunday SCHOOL,. elas for thu
comparative study OF religion and Emersoa
study class. -
II q. m, morning service: sermon BY the
minister.
There IS also kindergarten during the boSu
f morning worship.
p. m, Liberal Religious Union viii be at
home 10 young people In military or depart
mental service. Dramatic recital by Miss
Ada Louise Townsend and Mrs. Wiley o.
IsOn. OF the Washington Readers Club
soloist. Nile. Marie Becker. Informal social
hour n
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
SENATE ACTS. ON CASUALTIES.

The Senate has adopted Sena-
tor Harry News resolution ask
ing the War Department for an ex-
PLANTATION OF the recent order sup
pressing all information except
names IN casualty Hsts.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Christian
Christian Science

S1oH 0NICIICb
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. Columbia I'd. ana Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. 18th and r SITS. N. w.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. II jackson place.
Subject: MATTER"
SERVICES: Sunday. IL A. II. and q p. N
SUNDAY 6CHOOL-lst and Ind Churches. II
A. II. 3rd Church. s:8 A NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING p. II.
READING ROoMs
Colorado bldg. 18th and c sits. Hrs, 10 to O.
Adams Mil I'd. " W. Hrs. 10 10 Cs1c.n,
Wed. eve. Sundays, and holidaysl. iis East
Capitol st. Hrs. 10 TO Except Sundays and
holidays.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
CHURCH NOTICES
Congregational
Or. Gordon's Subjects

BTo OOTUOHS BUD eCIS
Sun. IL A. M.-"Angel and De-
mah-Our Invisible Foes and
Allies"
Sun. s P. M-Gerard's New Book
-~Faee to Face With the Kaiser"
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Reach Atlantic City.

Nine. da Cana. wife OF the Brazilian
ambassador, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H.
Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon;
OF New York, who have arrived in
Atlantic City by automobile, are at
the Traymore Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Pentacostal
Wesleyan Pentecostal
D ST. y. w. BETWEEN ard 4 Ith.
REV. H. B. HosLEY. Pastor.
Services II a. m, 20 and z p. m
The Gospel Trio
Of Baltimore,
\WM Sing At Each Service
Socialists
SOCIALISTS
81 E St N W.
Glow Can We Educate For
Effective Citizenship 2"

VIII be discussed by William Thurston
Brown, principal Modern School" skelton,
n. J., Sunday evening, March "A. Socialist
Hall. sll E street northwest.
Following subjects will also be considered:
Why Offtsrdinger's Cigar Workers
struck"-A story Of starvation wages IN
washington during wartime prosperity
The Bolshevik Reputation Of the Rus
sian National Debt"-ths official taxi will
be presented and eEplaIaned
What the Boishevik Revolution Erpects
OF the Workers Of Other Countrtes''-extrants
from statement OF executive council of
workmen's. soldiers, and peasants' deputies
TO labor organizations OF Great Britain.
British capitalist papers demand that Brit
ish government intern Bolsheyik Amba ssa-
dor Lityinoff for distributing statement in
Great Britain. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Y. w. c. A.
Y.W.C.A., 619 18th St.

vesper service, 40 p. m.
Speaker. Miss Jessie L. Burial Subject,
what Jesus Christ Means 70 NA." =
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Mrs Burnett Smith, of England.
who is in this country to speak on
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Spnituaiism
The Fret SpirituaIi,t Church
"sPIRIT POWER

oFIhIE POWER.
Lecture by the pastor. Alfred II. Terry,
sun. at ?. m. followed by spirit messages
at Pythian Temple. lolz 9th ST. N W. %
Anniversary services will be held by Unity
spiritualist Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Hates
and others, speakers and mediums, at n
z. Masonic Temple. sth st. y. e. Sunday
evening. March 81. Watch for notices NEXT
week ~
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Reformed

Srace HENRY n RANcK e n TH,,,,-
80 s; s: II. Jesus. AnoInted:" D. m.
continuation.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

The Nativity 30. 10. II.
II q. m. Pain Procession.
Wed. Z, 4. 80: MAundy Thursday, Z, 10 %.
Good Friday, 10. II. - TO ), 80.
Easter Eve bADtismS Z o'clock. =
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

DR. GoRDONS
Printed Sermon
On
CUISINES
METHODS
WHICH RUIN
CHARACTER,
VIII BE Dis
tributed mt the
Morning serV-
ice.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn. OF Wash
ington. were recent visitors at the Hotel
Aston, New York.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Mrs. Horace Mcfarland has bought
the house at 1904 New Hampshire
avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Hmm.
for Men. III Pa. ave. NV, meetInRs: Sun.
1880 a. M: Thura.. 40 p. m. CLIMBER
league: Tues. .. m. Phone Main SEQ =
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Miss Myra Morgan IL spending her
Easter vacation with her parents, Dr
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, at
their Tssidsncs, has Q stESSt
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Church of the Good Shepherd,
SIXTH AND STREETS ". z.
Rev. c. S. ABBOTT. Vicar.
Palm Sunday
Services, 40 a. m, Il a. m, and p. m.
Baptism, p. m.
Procession Of Palm. Il a. m. and p. m.
Social and supper for soldiers and strangers
from $50 p. m. to .. m.
Holy Week
Services daily, except Saturday, at 1880
a. m. and p. m.
Good Friday
The threshour service. Il (noon) to . D. m
Evening service. p. m.
THE CANTATA. "Gethsemane 10 Oolrothe
by Edmund Turner, will be EunK SUNDAY
evening 1t O'Clock In St. MarKaret's Epis-
copal Church. Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
under the direction of Mr.. Alfred q. EldridEe
The soloists on this occasion will be Mrs
Ayra AcCathran Marks, Eopra no; Mr.. GeorKe
Edward Dale. Of New York. tenor: Mr.. Ar
thur II. Deibert. baritone, and Mr.. Arthur
g. Gorbaoh, bass. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

passing several days at Camp Upton,
N. Y, has returned to Washingtons