davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

folk venlig stemt over for den og
med / den. Men skal Diet lykkes,
saa maa den legges klart frem
for de enkelte O%plysning ON en-
Sag skaber I~nteresse for den.
Der har varet skreyet meget
imod ,,hemmeligt DIPLOMAT
bet kan like anvendes mod de
kirkelige Forhandlinger linden
for ct Kirkesamfund. Men Sly
relsen af ct Kirkesamfunds An.
liggende kan, i god F~orstand,
kaldes Kirkepolitik, og den skal
der like skeves til men heller
like den Dor we're hemmehg.
Kortene MAJ legges frem paa
.Bordet, sarlig mar Afgorelsen
af vigtige Sager staar paa Days
ordenen.
Alls, der er interesserede eller
Dor in~teresseres i foreliggende
Sag, Dor gives en- Lejlighed til
at sette sig ind i den, og saa-
dan Lejlighed kan like gives
dem uden gennem offentlig Drof-
Itelse.
Forhandlingen af den i Besty-
~relser og Komiteer forslaar like,
log Offentligheden oliver jo like
Igjort bekendt med disse For
hamburger. sely like med de al
dem folgende Beslutninger for
lang It'd bagefter.
Og Forhandlingen af en- Wig
ltig Sag under ct Aarsmode gi-
yes der, son for sagt, kun rim
Ige It'd til.
Altsaa - nu er Tiden til at
I~forbandle og drofte. Def er baa-
de det at Kirkeraadet henstil-
lede Forslag ON straks at gaa
til Verks o. indsamle 100000
til at bygge for lmaaske delvis
til Skolefond) og det andet, som
Ikom Oh under Aarsmodet. ON
muligyis at flytte Skolen fra
Blair til ct andet Sted, som maat-
tie findes fordelagtigere.
Men, der maa forhandles sag
Iligt. Argumenter bare skarpt
Iog dygtigt, men ingen Sigtelser
imod Personer for uadle Mott.
yer og Hensigter eller for Man
gel paa In~teresse!
Vi STAIR os bedst we'd at agte
hverandre som Brodre, der med
lige Interesse vii fremme den go
de Sag, sely ON Vi ser forskel-
Iligt paa, hvorledes den bedst
kan fremmes.
ALE har vi 10 lige Ret til at
ldanne os en- Mening ON en- Sag,
der er felles for os, og til at I'D
tale saadan vor Mening. De yeg-
ltigste Argumenter vii saa, haa-
Der Vi. gore Udslaget.
Og saa ct Ord til dem, der TX
Ike skriyer men blot laser og -
maaske - bedommer:
| maa gerne Sc kritisk paa
Diet, der skriyes, men | maa like
vere ubarmhjertige mod dem,
der skriver. | maa like kalde
Diet Kevl, selv ON der bruges
Iskarpe Aargumenter, Imodegaa-
lelser og muligt Gendriyelser.
Ordet frit I'll saglig, godmodig
log yelyillig Droftelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10
Santalmissionen

Lager, der praktiserer i Indien,
skal fremtidig underkaste sig en-
engelsk Legeeksamen. Santal-
m%issionens Hospital i Benagaria
er derfor for Tiden lukket, me-
dens Missioner DR.. Bogh gen
nemgaar ct halvaarigt legeviden-
skabeligt Kursus i Kalkutta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

= r pussy -
bedst efter Forholdene men naar
Diet opvartes med son Oplysning,
saa kunde man have onsket lidt
mere. Lys.
Statistikken fores ogsaa i Mar
ken, og paa Grundlag deraf 81
.ges der uden videre: ,,Vor Sko-
lesag er i Nedgang, Diet wiser
den offentliggjorte Statistik. :
Timed ses Diet klart, a. disse Ord
maa forstaas i Lyset af den Ia
lie ON, at ,det er den in dre
.Skole, Diet er gait med" og ser-
Zig S~eminariet, der af den Grund
vere blevet tomt.
Der er jo altid dem, som like
|rasonerer saa grundigt, og for
Ihvem Diet vii synes, at naar man
har anfort Statistikken, saa er
det Diet sidste Ord i Sagen; men
det er imidlertid like noget nyt,
at Statistikkens Verdi afhenger
Iaf. hvor redeligt nan omgaas
med dem, og at sely ON Staff.
Istikkens Tai MATTE vare kor-
rekt anfort, kan Brugen at dem
ware fuldstendig misvisende.
For at Devise, at Diet er den
Skole, Diet err gait med,
lanfores a Statistikken over
Eleyantallet fra Aaret 1915 til
It'll 1919. bet er imidlertid like
for j 1916, at Nedgangen begynd-
tie. Naa, vi andre er jo ogsaa IN
Iteresseret i Statistikken, men saa-
,ledes, som den angaar os for he
he Tiden, Vi har veret we'd Sko-
Hen. Prof p. S. Wig og jeg kom
,hertil j Efteraaret 1909, og Sta
ltistikken over wort Arbejde be-
gynder altsaa med Aarsberetnin-
lgen 1910. M vii Diet e al Sta
Itistikken, at j Aarene fra 1910
It'll 1915 er der en- stadig Stigen
Ii Elevantallet j Teologklassen.
Fra 1915 til nu 1919 har der
lveret Nedgang. Bet synes mig
lda, at hvis man vii fastholde den
IP%aastand, at den indre Skole
%(Lererne) er Aarsag i Nedgan-
gen i Elevantallet. a maa de
logsaa vere det i den Signing,
der fandt Sted i f9rste Perio-
lde, og saa synes Diet mig, at dis.
lse Skribenter skylder os Oplys-
lnign ON, hvad der skete med os
Ii Aaret 1916, som kunde bringe
len saadan Vending i Tingene.
Jeg tror imidlertid, at der err
en- sandere Made at lase Histo-
lrien paa. Seminariet faar sin Til
forsel fra Proseminariet, og Elev-
antallet der afhenger igen j hej
lGrad af, hvorledes der arbe.jdes
Ii Menighederne. bet er derfor
klart, at Tilforslen maa komme
fra saadanne Menigheder, hvor
der er ct kraftigt Ungdomsar-
bejde, og like fra saadanne Ste
der, hvor Born og Ungdom over
ladies til de ~reformerte Kirker,
mems Presten nejes med at klap-
lpe Craven til over de gamle, eff
terhaanden SON de dor.
| Aarene fra 1910 til 1915 vok-
lsede Elevantallet i Skolen i sin
Helhed, og derfor voksede Diet
ogsaa j Seminariet, men allerede
Ii 1914 var Krigen udbrudt j Eu-
ropa, og skont vi like merkede
l~synderligt til den herovre - den
var jo saa langt borte, saa
var Diet jo alligevel saaledes, at
Regeringen, de ledende Politi-
kere, Forretningsmend, Kirkens
Ledere og lignende saa, at der
var taget ct Skridt, SON kunde
have uberegnelige F9lger, og Diet
begyndte at skabe en- Usikkerhed
~overalt, SON ogedes bestandigt.
Men j Aaret 1917 kom vi sely
med, og nu blew Diet noget an.
det. bet blew nodvendigt at ind
fore tvungen Vernepligt j Ste
ldet for Privilege Lejetropper, og
linens arbejdede Regeringens A
lgenter paa at faa de unge Mand
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

- III ~ .
tetet, linden han begyndte Diet teo-
logiske Stadium.
Proseminariet led hardest,
dels fordi Diet var udelukkende
mandlige Clever, dels fordi Ele-
verne der just er i Alderen for
Nernepligt. Der er heller like
nedyendigyis en- retferdig Sam
menligning imellem wort Prose.
minarium og andre Kirkesam-
funds, Ola flere af dem fix deres
Studenter i Proseminariet frita-
get for yernepligten.
Hayde Krigen like tomt wort
Proseminarium, saa havde vi haft
Ilige saa mango Studenter i Semi
nariet som nogen Sinde, og Agi-
tationen imod Skolen MATTE da
have taget en- anden Form.
bet er uforklarligt, at der er
Mand her i Blair, som, med dis
Sc Kendsgerninger for Ole, kan
sidde og fylde ,,Danskeren" med
den Slags Artikler. Render de
da like disse Ting2 We'd de like,
at Skolen har ca. 80 Stjerner
paa sit service Flag'7s) Der
maa yere en- Aarsag til, at de
~yitterligt omgaar disse Ting.
Men skulde Diet virkelig v@re
saaledes. at de er uyidende der
ON, naa, ia, saa er Diet jo da i
lalt Fald talende for, hvilken
lSlags I~nteresse, man her i Blair
wiser over for yor Skole. ~
Der er ogsaa en- anden Side,
fra hvilken Seminariet kunde
have faaet Tilgang, nemlig saa-
danne, som nok vii ware Pr@-
lster men vii skyde Genvej til
Embedet. Der melder sig stadigt
saadanne, og hyis de blew opta-
get i Fleng, Wide Diet fylde gan.
ske betydeligt. Man har ofte be-
brejdet os, at Vi like var liber-
ale nok j saa Henseende, og fore
holdt os, at det er Skolens Ira
dition. at Seminariet skulde staa
'aabent for saadanne, som paa
lGrund af fremskreden Alder like
lkunde faa fuld Uddannelse. bet
synes mig imidlertid, at man
oyerspringer Diet vesentligste i
Traditionen. bet er 10 da hver-
ken Alder eller Uformuenhed,
der ger en- Mand skikket til at
vare Prest. Skulde jeg sammen-
fatte Traditionen, saaledes som
jeg fo~rstaar den, Wide den lyde
omtrent saaledes: ,,Seminariet
staar aabent for saadanne tro-
e n d e Mend, som har visit sig
virk for Sjales Frelse,
'er i Besiddelse af de naturligeKva-
lifikationeh for at kunne bekle-
de Embedet (saasom Talegaver
Eyne til at lere, Taxi til at ON
gaas Mennesker, etc), men paa
Grund af andre Forhold like kan
faa fuld Uddannelse.' For saa-
:, dame har Seminariet altid staa-
ct aabent, men Diet var like al.
It'd saadanne, der meldte sig. En-
hel Del al dem, der indsendte
Foresporgsel, hayde ingen Anel-
Sc ON, at der var noget, der he'd
Kvalifikationer. Deres Skrivelse
havde SON oftest f0lgende Ind
hold Jeg onsker at blive Prest
log onsker derfor Underretning
om, hvor hurtigt jeg kan kom.
me gennem Skolen, og hvor me-
gen Understottelse jeg kan ven
tie. Jeg mener like at vile ST.
ge, at disse Ord er citeret fra
noget Brev, men de er ct korrekt
Udtryk for Diet vesentligste j en-
Mengde af de Foresporgsler, der
lindlob, og Diet a derfor
lyderst traffende, naar Prof. Wig
sagde we'd en- saadan Lejlighed
DE STAIR allesammen og lugter
It'll ,,fencet'. Den er vel blevet
lsagt, at Diet nytter kun Gdet for
los at negte saadanne Optagelse
lpaa Seminariet, naar de like
IDIOT kan gaa til andre Samfunds
I q 49, loxo ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

1 Tilfalde at, Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjelpe, bedes man henvende sig til Dan
skeren's Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

Acceptance for Mailing at special
rate of postage, provided for in Sec
ton 1l03, Act of Oct. 3. 1917, author
lied on July 8, 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10


= 10, Diet we'd de nok, men
de we'd like, hvor mango at de
ca. $50, der gik direkte fra Sko-
len j T~.jenesten. bet store Fler-
tai af dem err saadanne, son en-
Gang j sin It'd har frekventeret
Skolen. hed.
. Hvorfor BRUCE ct saa ON
.fattende Udtryk som Imam her
i Blair''9 De, til hvis Produkt
der sigtes, er Mand, SON er rede
til at bare Ansvar for hyer sit.
Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
DOUBLED NUMBER
WILL GET TRAINING
Fall Opening of Schools to
Find More Discharged
Service Men in Classes.

Plans to increase by moro than 100
per cent the number of discharged SOL
diers. sailors and marines receiving
rehabilitation training were announc-
ed today by the Federal Board of Vo-
cational Education. This increase will
be made at the fall opening of schools
and colleges.
There have been delays in carry
ing out the work of vocational re-
habiIitation," said the boards state
ment, but most of them have been
due to causes beyond the control of
the board and which it has made un-
ceasing effort to remove.
Under the terms of the rehabilitation
act, the federal board could put no dis
abled man in training until after he was
declared compe nsable by the war risk
insurance bureau. The amendment cur
ing this difficulty and allowing prompt
action by the federal board did not be-
come law until July IL. 1919.
"On August / the board had es-
tablished contact with 10000 of the
10000 men registered. had surveyed
nearly 100000 and had approved over
10000 cases for training and had put
1872 men in training"
Since legislation giving the board a
free hand was not passed until July,
when most schools and colleges were
closed, the full measure of training
activity will not be reached before
statement declared. At that time the
present number in training will be
more than doubled, according to esti-
mates
Evening star., 1919-08-30
RULES Won BUELOW DID
PLOT REVOLT IN ITALY
Charges Against Former Hun
Chancellor and Ambassador, Who
Sued for Libel, Upheld.

GENEVA, August % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-During q session of
the grand council last November DR..
Enderli. socialist, publicly asserted
that Prince Won Buelow, former Ger
man imperial chancellor and ambas-
sador to Italy, was having relations
with italian anarchists with the OBJ
ject Of provoking a revolution in
Italy.
Won Buelow demanded an apology.
Enderli declined to meet the demand
and maintained that his charges were
well founded. Thereupon Won Buelow
brought libel suit. The grand coun-
Gil appointed q committee to inuqire
into the affair, and the committee has
just returned q finding in favor of
Enderli.
In June Of the present year. at the
trial Of pro-German agents and an
archists, M. Enderli accused the
Swiss magistrate, M. Hauser, of ex-
ercising undue leniency toward Ger
man defendants, which permitted two
Of the alleged arch-plotters. Schreck
and Weinrich, to escape from justice.
Schreck was private secretary to
Prince Won Buelow. He was accused
of using the diplomatic mail pouch
to communists with Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
RUMANIAN INTRIGUE
IN HUNGARY REPORTED
Elements Favoring Political and
Economic Union Said to Have
Fought Against New Cabinet.

VIENNA, Friday. August 20 (by the
Associated Press).-Advices received
here from Budapest indicate that be-
fore the formation Of the new Hun
garian cabinet by Stephen Friedrich
there were suspicious that the Ruma-
mans were intriguing against the
formation of a new government. It is
stated that as late as Monday the
Rumanians had declared they would
not recognize any ministry that did
not favor their interests.
Elements favoring a political and
economic union between Rumania and
Hungary are said to have been very
active in Budapest. and it Is alleged
that Hungarian politicians seemed to
be completely under Rumanian influ-
ence. there being some skepticism as
to the possibility Of the peace con-
ference affording Hungary any re-
lief.
VIENNA, Thursday. August % (by
the Associated Press).-News dis
patches from Budapest and editorial
comment in Hungarian newspapers
very generally express the belief that
events in Hungary presage return
to the monarchica1 form of govern
ment. it being declared that the
Christian nationalist party are thin
ly veiled monarchists. There are in
dications that there is a closer CEN
sorship of dispatches from Budapest.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
u. S. RECOGNIZES LEGUIA
AS PRESIDENT OF PERU
Although He Obtained Control by
Force, Head of Government
Was Indorsed at Polls.

President Wilson has recognized
Senor Leguia as the de facto Presi-
dent of Peru, in spite of the manner
in which he came into power. In the
case of the former Tinoco regime in
Costa Rica, the administration policy
was set forth that the United States
would recognize no government
founded on force. Although PreSi-
dent Leguia seized the Peruvian gov
ernment through revolution last July
4. in elections held last Sunday and
Monday his party was placed in com
plete control.
1t is expected that a new Peruvian
ambassador to the United States will
be named at once to replace DR.. Tu-
della, the diplomatic representative of
the overthrown government, who re-
signed when Leguia came into power.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
ID, s. COMMISSIONERS
REPORT ON NEAR EAST
Recommend a. to Mendatories to
Peace Delegation, But Sugges-
tious Not DISCLOSED.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August. 2s.-The report of
Charles r. Crane and Henry c. King,
bearing on their investigation of con-
ditions in the near east, has been sub
mitted to the American delegation in
three sections. The first relates to
Syria, the second to Mesopotamia,
the third to non n-Arabic-speaking Tur-
key.
The report contains recommends
tions as to mandatories, which the
two commissioners refuse to dis
close. but they discussed today with
the Associated Press the results of
their conferences with delegations
throughout Syria and other parts of
Asia Minor.
Syria Wants Palestine.
The Syrians generally hold that
Palestine should be included in Syria,
to afford united country. and OPP
pose the Zionist movement, under the
contention that the Jews form only
10 per cent of the population of
Palestine at the present time. and the
Moslems fear an influx from other
countries.
The Syrians and all other peoples
regarded the American mission as a
means Of taking plebiscite. and
frankly expressed their views, which
the commissioners say probably
would not have been possible had an
international mission gone to Asia
Minor. as the conference contem-
plated. The French, however, refused
to participate in such mission, and
because Of French unwillingness the
British withheld delegates.
Apparently there is majority
sentiment throughout Turkey favor
ing foreign mandates as the best
and except in portions of Lebanon
where the French are favored. the
commissioners assert, there seems to
be an overwhelming sentiment for 9
United States mandate.
The Druse and Greek Orthodox
population favor the British mandate
except for small minorities in Syria
The desire for American direction. the
report says, seems to be based OF
what America did in Cuba and the
Philippines, with which all the dele
cations seemed familiar.
See Small q. S. Force as Enough.
Messrs. Crane and King expressed
the opinion that the United States
could maintain order both in Euro
pean and Asiatic Turkey with very
probably would require considerabl.
armies. They said the desire seemed
general in Syria to have Prince Feisa
(son of the King of the Hedjas). a.
king. and the national aspirations o.
the Syrians based on President Viii
sons fourteen points.
A joint British-French declaration
| which was circulated widely in Syria
! in November. 1918. promising that tn,
people should be allowed to work ou
their own government, made q mark ee
| impression. and the Syrians are rely
ing firmly upon this promise as {
guarantee that they will not be pre-
| vented from a free expression of theil
| will.
The American commissioners sait
their report does not necessarily ad
| wise a United States mandate for al
of Turkey. but 1t is believed from
! their discussions that they have re
ported that, in their opinion. mucl
| more than Armenia and Constanti
| nople should be included in the Amer
lean mandate. if the United States
| decides to accept 1t.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
70 FRENCH DEPUTIES
WAIVE PACT SPEECHES
Seen as fastening Ratification.
Socialists Demand to Hear Glenn
enceau Brings Support to Premier.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, August 29.-Ratification of
the peace treaty with Germany by the
chamber of deputies apparently was
considerably fastened this afternoon
when more than twenty deputies
scheduled to speak on the treaty
waived their right to address the
chamber
The government was plainly embar-
rassed, all the ministers gathering
around Premier Clemenceau. They
conferred for several minutes, and
finally Andre Tardieu arose and said
the government had anticipated dis
cussion lasting well into next week
but was ready to proceed and would
require an hour and a half.
I'VE will listen to you" came from
all parts of the house.
Jean Bon, socialist and extremist.
came to the rescue of the government
by the bitterness of his attack, re-
fusing to hear Capt. Tardieu, or any
subordinate and calling upon Premier
Clemenceau himself. He declared he
would hear no one else.
This made it a question of confidence
and all the governments supporters
rallied to the premier. The sitting
was then adjourned until Tuesday.
NJ Viviani told the Associated Press
that he expected the treaty would be
ratified on Thursday or Friday next.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
DIED.

cHLDs. On Wednesday. August p. 1919.
FRANK H.. beloved husband Of Jane +.
Childs and father of Mrs. q. c. Smith. Mrs
+. J. Ehiers, Mrs. Il. A. Humphries and
Austin +. Childs
Funeral Saturday. August 80. at pm. from
the residence. zoos 1lth ST. ne 3o'
CULvERwELL. On Saturday. August 80:
1919: at 1:so am, MARY. beloved wife of
the late Samuel E. Culverwell.
Funeral from her late residence, 1903 9th st.
n.w.. on Monday, September l., at pm.
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers 81
HARR. On Thursday, August Is. 1919. at his
residence, 439 st. NV. JOHN j. +.
HARR, son of the late John Harr and Caro-
line II. German and beloved husband of Mary
1. HaT (nee Helyini.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUTCHINSON. On Thursday. August 2s,
1919, BRUCE E.. beloved husband of Isabel
N. Hutchinson, age forty-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence. 3s05 18th st.
me-, on Monday. September l, at pm. lu-
terment at Glenwood cemetery.
GoLTE. On Saturday. August 30. 1919. at
$50 a.m at his residence. n sth ST. ne.
FRANK T.. the dearly beloved husband of
Catherine NOte tnee Walker).
Notice of funeral later. Chicago papers
please copy.)
sCHIEK On Friday. August %, 1919.
EIlEN0RA SCHIEk tnee Noegler). beloved
wife of the late Jacob Schiek.
ne. on Monday. September 1. at pm.
1nterment ut Prospect Hill cemetery. 81
SOHEK. The Ladies' Aid Society of Con
eOrdia Church requested to attend the
funeral of late sister, Mrs. ELEN0RA
SCHIEk, from her late residence, 2o3 7til
ST. ne. at pm. Monday September l. 1919.
EMMA THOMFORDT, President. 81 .
TAYLOR. On Friday. August %, 1919, at her
residence. 1413 1st st. NV. KATE A TA1-
LOR. beloved wife of George NJ. Taylor and
devoted mother of Jessie Conway tnee Tay
lori, George. Joseph. Blanche. James and
Leo Taylor.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1s
WINSTON. Departed this life Friday. Au-
gust 20. 1919, at $50 pm, at her resi-
dence, 544 24th st. NV, SARAH RICH
ARDSoN WINSTON, beloved wife of Mason
A. and mother of Beulah Winston and daugh-
ter Of Alexander S. and the late Meta {
Richardson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
ZnHERMAN. On Thursday. August Is, 1919
LENA MARIE, beloved wife of A. L. Zim
norman and mother of Max, William, HELEN
Nora and Leo Zimmerman.
Funeral from her late residence, Arlington. Va
In Memoriam.
BOUCHER. Sacred to the memory of m,
father, HENRY BOUCHER, the beloved
husband of the late Anna Boucher who de
parted this life twenty-five years ago today
Gone hut not forgotten.
May his soul rest in peace.
DAUGHTER MAGGIE,
Evening star., 1919-08-30

with the 117th Trench Mortar Battery.
to Miss Neliis Lamar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cary Lamar of Augusta.
Ga, has been announced. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar and their daughter are
spending the summer on the north
shore, at Magnolia, where the en-
gagement was announced.
Commander Camp Stanley. Medical
Corps, U. S. N, left yesterday to join
Mrs. Stanley and their children at
their summer home at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, where he will remain for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph H. Miner left
Washington yesterday morning for a
motor trip over Labor day.
Mrs. Branch Lewis Taylor of Wendell
Calf. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford, at
1875 Newton street northwest and will
remain with them for three months.
Midshipman Frank Birthright is
spending his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birthright
on 18th street northwest. Midshipman
Birthright has as his guest Midship-
man c. r. Baume of Ohio.
Miss Clara f. Burket has gone to
Boston and from there will go to
Pittsburgh to visit relations. She will
Miss Mary j. Godfrey has gone for
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ben
nett. at Galveston, Tex. and will re-
turn october /, visiting friends at st
Louis, Mo, en- route to Washington.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
BRITISH TITLES GIVEN
WAR HEROES ECLIPSE
ALL PAST EXPERIENCE

LONDON. August Fl (Corre-
spondence of the Associated
Press).-The titular honors con-
ferred upon naval and military
leaders in the war by parlia.
ment are more lavish than most
people expected, consisting of
nine peerages, eight baronet-
cies and one grand commander
ship of the bath.
The money gifts are in keep
ing with custom since the eight
eenth century. At the close of
the war of succession, Marlbor-
ough received, with his duke
dom, $25,O0O a year during the
life of Queen Anne. After Bien-
helm he received the manor Of
Woodstock, in the park of which
Blenheim Palace was erected at
a cost of more than a million
dollars. Other military leaders
have been equally fortunate, but
the allotment for the great war
far eclipses the honor lists of
all previous wars.