davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-31

nabrn. als Der Bug oas Seitenge.
leiie ipieoer perlieB, oerhtdte Siiion
6enieIben ipieoer 5l beiteigelL Derlor
cher ieialen Salt, fam gum Saaen
uarb itiir5te in eirpen Is Sub tiefen
G,lIpert, ipobei er einen 8eirbrltd
unb mloere, ~9eringere 8erIehSngelt
erIitt. 3tpaden 2 ml6 3 ltbr NOR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-31
SnnStag bon Siioinlta bier eilt inrS
nabrlt ieinen Sobn nuit ,podbaife.

stooIf 9iJtben BON SairIanb.
Sis, tpeiIt bier mtf 8eiptdy Bel Scbn
@appolo aitp5 SGnilie, iotpte at6ercn
8erapmbotett IN Serhnarir itrdb in Der
Raae BON Berger.
The sun., 1914-09-29
VIOLENT ATTACKS FAN.
Rep"r, on War In France Received
From Iinri Tower.

1.o>r.~. sept IS Tn, following wire
ls,- rcror' from Tho French Government
srnt out. through 'hc Enl Tower was
received iu london 'r-l5aht. The m's-
s1s,. dated ~.o.-nbcr IS. follows
"Te'Nuc tltt tN,'r position ~'s h".
coming moro and more "r'.r'l under the
nrcssur, ~ 'h, aI.'s ARMS. th, G'rn'r~
h,'C tried - stop u~ by repeated counter
at'r,'e
"Slnce Sap,cmbe- - they have de,lv.
--sd. hv iav and night frequent and
vrrs violent attacks a. several positions
~ Guy f-ort
'.ls,. ,,v.h,-s 'Nov have hccu ropulsed
su.ty.rtnr rors'dorah.. lo,s.> and ahnn-
A ,.ne a- th,, lav thousands ~ dead and
wo"'d.d
IT, F.rn'r Amy Corps .nI tho
cuIr,f- v-ra se,e-el, pu' =" ''c test ard
O. large number of prisoners '"N into crr
h7rd- y 4. 20 he rern.rsed 'rst many
r-..~lv. although thev r-ud have es-
osl'd.
~. s-~-ns tr1' '1s Ce-'rar soldiers are
no.. --tr- 70 sc rb tu-'Ne~ doub' as o.
49, 're,'rrar' wr'|N aw ~ 'Nc"l n can
-i,,'v \. .9a h-~'"-'nr All '~oso we
c.-.--rd rad = t.--fHed o-1 sv~o' co'ir~
attitude. a~'s'ro out of s'atrmcn's made
~ 'rnI~ cN'-.- - f"" oTrec' that the
Tr,.-r ,N,, '-af~ nrisou"-s
"rf * 'Ns~ Nv an ev'ess z t'-'-"s-
~ 90 '-.-,-."..~ los r.0a~1 o. 'N"11 1r'
40 --- b'~t t', '-rr.-1.r. o.''i'N Is '1a'e'
80. - prf. r.~s ~ co~'1t- S'r'~irts 90
49,. so o.n- .vore1 co''~'r'~'s vN''.
o,~ls.ar.uv hove rsoo 'us''"a1. m -"
n4-. - -'t g. So W.. r'. w row orr men
.-s 'r- teG Ir T,~u.rv
The sun., 1914-09-29
BATT' IN 70 VNNRS,
SPURNED REST, WON
French Infantry Regiment
Begged Colonel to Fight
On, Then Routed Foe.

pAWs, sept. 2s.-A tine story of
hcrO.sm Is told about an infantry rcgi-
ment which was ughuug near Sossons
for three days.
The regiment made incessant assaults
on the enemy's positions, bat time after
time was compelled TO rct.re under the
heavy German tire. Toward nightfiil
on tho third DAY N, regiment gained
.hc position at the point of the bayoaot
and got around height which was an
important position % the Germans.
The latter retained ne!ghhoring hllL
where they began to .ntrench. It was
necessary 10 dislodge them before 'hc
.u'rcrchmout was completed
rne French General IN command oh-
tanned reenforC"m'1's of fresh troops
whom he ordered 10 capture the hi,l
Will the regiment which had been
aght.ng 80 hard took much needed
rest.
This announcement caused much dis
appointment TO the men Of the light
ing regiment and they sent petition
TO their Colonel asking that they )c
allowed 10 complete their work. Tho
request Was granted and the regiment
carried the hill by assault despite their
sevcnty-two hours OF continuous fight
ing. Their losses were very heavy.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Germans in Second Effort
to Open Road to France
Nerdun Operation Is Important Because. if 1t Succeeds
Kaiser Can Withdraw Troops From Belgium and
Reinforce Armies on Eastern Frontiers.


back TO Paris and 20 Isolate Nerdur. the
FORCES OF Won hecriugtn, reduced 10y two
corps sent west 10 st Quentin, were sent
tga,nst the barrier forts north Of TOul.
Tbs new drive was to cut m Nerdun and
open no, the Nerdun.Psris and the
Nancy Paris railways but merely the
former road.
At the present moment tn. Crown
Prince seems to have reached or To be
almost on the N,r1un-Pdris railway line.
having taken Var, nucs and continued
south. Between the circle Of forts
surrounding Nerdun and the similar circle
about Toul there are number of de-
tachcd forts, some on the east. Some on
the west bank OF the Meuse, along which
run IN, road and railroad from Vcrduu
"a TOul Al the point wherc 'hc Woclre
Plateau. dividing the Mcuse from the
Moselle valley. is narrowcst and the hills
lowest, following the high road from Pont.
a-Mousson 10 Comm rcy. the Gc.mans
have come iu. captured Beaumont. iak,n
the fort OF Camp des Romans. one of the
most considerable Of the detached forts
ana At this point eros sed thc Meusc near
It Mihiel.
Paris reports that the crossing partv
was subsequently, rcpulsed. Berlin insists
tha' % was not. Paris asserts that lrcsa
troops coming north from Nancy by Toul
are already on the flank Of this army and
have driven it out Of Beaumont. Berlin
denies this II the French vors on b.
correct and tho advance is pressed tho
Germans east OF the Woevre must soon
retreat to escape an envoloping move
mcnt.
What Is vital 20 note ir tho Vrrduu
operation is that the Germans are making
a second terrific effort TO open short
road from German territory to French
and free themselves from the lntol-ra BILE
burden Of Rarrisoring Belplum. when
every available man ls needed ~ Franc
and on the eastern frontiers II they
succeed they can retire tho three army
corps IN Belgium. leaving containing
forces between the for;resse- Of Maui
hcuge, Namur and Lirsc, now in their
hands. stationed behind the Meusc ami
the Samhrc to protect their flank II they
fail. then a general rctir ment from the
Aisnc would again free Ncrdun from dan
ger and the Germans would have TO rely
upon Belgian railways until another in
vasion of France may permit third at
tempt on the Nerdun-Toul barrier. - From
the Evening Siut OF yesterday.
The sun., 1914-09-29
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

official communiquc is-
sued at Paris last night says that in
the centre the French troops success
fully resisted several violent attacks
mado by the Germans and that they
gained slightly on the heights Of the
Meuse. All that is officially given out
regarding the great struggle on their
left is that reports are all favorable.
At no time since the opening Of the
war have there been fewer comments
on the situation at tho front than
yesterday. The bulletins that were
sent out seemed merely to emphasize
the fact that there had been little
change along the battle line.
report from Petrograd says
that tho Russians have gained "a vic
tory over the Germans at Knllscz and
also that the German offensive move
ment In Russian Poland. which was
directed against Warsaw. has been
halted. The Russians claim that their
battle line has been strengthened
from East Prussia TO Galicia
In Galicia the Russians have ad-
vanced to Debica, about seventy miles
from Cracow. The Austrians retreat
ing from Przemysl are moving In the
direction OF Sanok. and report SAYS
that in their retreat they are sban-
doning artillery and stores. The Rus
slams have crossed the Carpathian y
Mountains. have captured tzsok with
a number OF guns and prisoners and
from this point they have descended
into the plains Of Hungary.
situation in Albania has
become such that It is believed inter-
ventIon by Italy will come. The Al
banian Senate yesterday chose Prince
Borhan Eddin. son Of the deposed Sui
tan Abdul IIamid. as Prince of Al
banla Essad Pasha is said TO have
The sun., 1914-09-29
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
VISIT BATTLEFIELD
Territory Through Which In
vaders Rctrpatpd From Paris
Strpwn With Debris.
SHELL HOLES IN HOSPITAL

PARIS, September eS
THE Sr'N correspondent went 10y train
yesterday to Nanteuil-le-H -Hardouln, 30
miles northeast Of Paris. the point from
which the German army Of invasion
which was directed against Paris began
It's turning movement toward the south
and southeast of the capital which
ended dIs1strously for them in the
hattie Of the Marnc.
The 'ong train Of carriages which
aftcrward was to be used for the CON
veyance Of wounded from the front was
filled with Partisan souvenir and curio
hunters going TO the battlefield and
farmers and their wives and children
returning TO their devastated homes
The first sign that a battle had taken
place IN the vicinity was seen a few
miles from Nanteuil in the torndown
telegraph lines, which from that point
on were only a tangled mass OF wire
and fallen posts.
The sun., 1914-09-29
JUL IN BATTLE FOLLOWS DAYS OF FIERCE FIGHTING


&e allies are Increasing the pressure
Against Won kluCk's army.
The operations along the Mcusc are
now OF first rate importance. on
v.ously the q rmans realize they must
clear a road straight from Metz TO iho
Aisuc cr abandon ail their positions 1
France. They have determincdly fought
their way across tho Mousc at fcw
points and the Bavarians hold fortified
points between Ncrduu and Toul M
dcpev,., upor the resistance of Nerdun
and thr spirit II the French armies IN
that region. with Ncrdun infect and
the noid force unhrOkrn the French
and English Wili probably have time 70
win a decisive victory over Won klucK.
Paris cortiuu,s 70 Zoe cheerful aad 20
accept assurance that the invasion u,
urar disaster. From London come
euuaI'y optimistic reports. Field Mar
shal sir John u. +. French. who IL 81
years old to-day has sent word to his
Government that = satisfactory situa-
tion cNists.
The sun., 1914-09-29
4 Place for Everything.

In eNe.y lnstauc, and everyWu-Is II APP
prdI. O. work ,uu Nay. Thcg have a
place for everything, and they put every
thug q i's plrn. This sys."W is GU
r,ous combination OF simple household and
ott"" routine. OF craft and of oveiwn"lm-
iug pr""ess.
A. for the stup,ndous phases Of the
system IN. mint Is staggered by them
These men. you say to yourself, think
OF the little things and do the big things.
You take your stand ON an en,lDence II
tho B.icisu countrysid, which affords you
"a uoD, weep OF urid and SKY line. A.
your feet a loue gray column is moving
acfusS the plain. II seems TO s;rctCh
from horizon to horizon Half mile -
the east a parallel column is rolling for
ward nllo TO the west yuu follow the
rout. OF a third column from the clouds
" dust mat hang above IT, There 10
no music.
There are 80 flags. From the high.
way Immediately below YOU rise the
c.uk OF chain aud harness. the cries Of
drivers tho rumble o. metal pcntoon
bslJses borne on huge motor trucks, tho
steady .culr--cuff OF 10000 men who
are marching an average OF thirty kilo-
meter q Jay and who frequently make
a miN.Wum OF hfty klomcttrs a day
The columns seem To- roll forward.
Hats ar" infrtqucut There IS no con
fusion I'll" region Of tho coal mines IN
southern Belgium is urdu.etng and Is
traN,rsed by winding r-ads. l"u reach
IN, head OF a line OF army wagons at the
top Of q hill ana YOU look back on three
miles Of rolling plain to village through
which SOU passed with the van forty
minutes before. Tn, rear has not yet
left tho village. Three points ON the h.r.-
2on seem to helch men. horses, cannons
and wagons.
The sun., 1914-09-29
GER MAN TELEPHONE
IN A FLOWER BED
James O'DOnnell Bennett Tells
of CraftincsS Of the War
Machine.
ITS WORKING AMAIES
ny JAMES o'po> NELL pr~>rrr


AIX-LA-CuAprLLE, Germany. Sept. Ia
Looking ont Of the windows Of . Ger.
man military train when II stopped ~
Chirlcroi ono morning last week saw
q German soldier bending over a flower
bed on the grounds Of the railway sta
tiou. lie seemed to b. attentive,y cN-
aminlng the flowers A. he >nelt th,re
ho frequently moved his hands gently
among the blossoms as II h. wcrc ca.
rcssiuR them
sec said 10 one Of my companions.
there is that beautiful German love OF
( flowers again. Win the ruins OF whole
streets OF this town stll smoking this
private soldier ends i!nla tu admire a
ilOWtr bed That has escaped destruction" ."
We grow quit, sentimental about Tho
matter. Suddenly the man rose from his
knees and with him there came from
the flower bed a telephone ,cctvor and two
or three yards %, t"lcpnon" wire.
Strengthening himself he put the receiver
TO his ear and spoke rapidly. No could
hear some OF the words They appeared
20 be repetition or vorIncation Of GER
tain orders
The flower bed and tho soldier were on
the lott ot tine train. On the right and
AZ greater distance you saw two parallel
street. Of unroofed houses From their
cellars and shattered floors clouds OF smoke
f,s- lazly !n.o the sunshine ~ the
train was pulling out with It's burden OF
silent German woulded. Of discpnsoiaty
French and Engish prisoners, ana Of
fi"tt,j c5.respcNu, nts VINO had been
suaNtiy assured tnit they were guests
of the German army, sac so.dlui cva-, u
sy"IElus and deity replaced tne telephone
ryc,.Ntl ami sue VT. among tu" flowers
The German system was vork,n-.
The sun., 1914-09-29

gathered an army of about 10000 D.. ,r
Dibra and is advancing toward py.
razzo. II is generally bellcvra ...t
Austria will be compelled to tax o..
tion II Italy attempts to ir,,-.r...
and that in this way Italy ms. r,
drawn into the war
GERMANY The financial stai.r....
Of the banks OF Berlin indfc4 :...
Germany mas enough mon,y ....
on the war for year Tb'. .'....
ment is optimistic. The scre,d p...
lie subscription to the war 'usr
contribution OF $500 900 600 mark,
Hl.125. .000.0 .00O).
BELG1CM.--The Belgans r-ror. ...
cesses in engagements at Gr,u.-.r
and Schootcn. Severe hrhtr- -a.
ported at Termonde and iIt....e
The Belgians stopped tho boom. -f.
ment Of MalineS. but not ur' .,-t
OF the city was destroyed. r., ,.,..
mans bombarded Alost. much air,..o
resulted and the hospital wa n,ir..a
The Germans, according fo pr. re.
por;, have begun the bomhoram,. u
Antwerp.
JAPAN.-Accordins 10 rcpor.. ~
Pekln, the japanese are moving ...,
In China with the evident .r,,. ~
OF SELLING the stations along tho S..,o..
tunB railroad. II u generally u..
iIeved thai the siege Of Ts... 10
will he Of long duration.
GREAT BRITANNIA repor, r,r. -.,
by the British Official bureau and "a.
ceved from an eyewitness ON ...
Alsne says that tho German. re
maintaining a mos- crcc,iy, .rs ~.
TEN within tho allies lines. ruc- IA
women being employed to s.e,.,l rr N
church towers and other elevate! .s.
stiions changes in positions and ru.....
men's of the French aud Ur..sh
troops.
The sun., 1914-09-29

hospital showed several traces OF to.n.
bdrdmcHt In the shape Of shell aud b. .,
holes. In small wood close uy .,..c
the skeletons "t horses and tl, ,.rr
clothing Of French and German soldiers.
tn" trenches were Uttered with s..,y
containing broken bottles empty ,-,.
served meat cans. paper cou.a ..ed
packets OF cartridges, battered masonry
and fallen trees.
From tn" village Of NauteuN. vl..r
appar' was untouched. ON 80 A.y
the correspondent could d.s'inct'y hsar
the rumbiins cannuuade. which con-
tinu'd the entire day. proceeding from
the battle now IN progress and " N
s'nsibly diminished in volume as ,Ye-
ming wore on.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Treatment Not lnkindIy.

Accounts Of the villagers aloul he
route 10 Acy showed that tho G ,rm,rs
had treated the inhabitants not M
kindly. though they had omitted to pay
Tor what they took In the shape Of
food and supplies, saying they would
pay for them in Paris, where they
would he in two days.
There Is hardly trace Of tho fight
ing in this part Of the battlefield now
except the trenches along the roads,d..
stones used in preparing the bivouac
nres and heaps Of corn sheaves. whore
the soldiers tried to sleep. one Of he
saddest sights of the day was the IN g.
less stream Of covered Rcd Cross,
wagons, wiki worn horses and weary
looking mon. coming at foot pace from
the direction Of the front.
The sun., 1914-09-29
PRUSSIAN GUARD CUT.
Nearly All Officers Dead nj
wounded. bordeaux Reports.

RoRpEAuN. Sept. IS Dispatches re-
ceived here from the front say that the
Prussian Guard has been cut to pieces
IN the last three days, some companies
losing $50 OF their ESQ men.
Two hattalions have been annihilatcd
and practically all the original officers
OF the Guard have been either killed or
wounded
The sun., 1914-09-29
station Not Da IN aged.

The station Itself was not damaged
but the station yard, containing among
other things gasometcr with It's cir
cumtcrence rent open. was filed with
shattered debris OF all kinds.
outside the station the Red Cross
The sun., 1914-09-29
CAPTURED GERMAN GUN SHOWN
Trophy ou view IN Courtyard of
British War once.
sp.,.ai cam, n,,pa'ch to Tur ST,

GoSno>. Sep. 2s.--Tn the courtya nj
- p" War Df'cr this AFTERNOON was
'Nhinhed ~" first German gun taken
by tho Brt'sh forces in the present
var. II was much iudented by bullets
IT," trophy w1> taken by the First
Lincolnshire J, glmcnt.
The sun., 1914-09-29
SAY COMMANDERS DISAGREE.
London Hears of Trouble between
Sir John French and Gen. d'Amnd~

LONDON, Sept. ?s.--Rumors--w which r7vs
been entirely without confirmation so Pr
are current that Field Marshal Sir John
French has had occasion to disagree, Wit.
the French General S'aff or various point
NJ the present operations and that on. -
the causes is an alleged failure 10y &c,
d 'Amade 10 move into position quickly
enough last Friday, thus losing ground
which II took reenforcements 10 recapture
No one in official circles will discuss
tho r,imors.
The sun., 1914-09-29

Everything Is beautifully in hand.
T'y,ryth.ug is German and every requisite
Il 50 amply provided that the demands
made upon the countryside are relatively
slight. During ono who'" afternoons =
marching saw only two kinds Of requi-
stions One was pals Of water for men
and horses, and one was cakes Of sweet
chocolate For the chocolate each village
baker was paid in German marks the
price he asked
During the week | was with the army
the routine OF German soldiers day
appeared TO comprise early rising hot
breakfast. march forward 20 whip
somehody--if he could overtake him a
hot luncheon m afternoon OF marching
or hghtiag. hot supper and songfest
for two hours
In the evening YOU passed more Be
gium schoohuuseS or converts wherc
German soldiers were quartered and the
strains OF Deutschland reber Allies" or
''L.ore-Le." or "ple Wacht am Rhein''
came iu a rush OF melody to YOUR ears.
You passed the town hail or hurgomas
ter's house and you saw a group OF Ger
man officers working on their maps
-pread out on tables under the lamplight
Tn, system Wa working.
The saxon soldiers, who after u hari
days marching had sung all the vers'-
Of Lore Lei' over and oyer again Tor
You IN tue V'lt'tolF 'l tH' '"'lN'h' anu
who asked YOU whether YOU know his
cousin who lived al six hundred and some
thing " ellis street, CHICAGO, him you would
SEQ lined up with hundreds OF other mer
IN the convent courtyard at dawn. mani
testify as fresh as a daisy and indicating
by a cautious wink that he would be r'ad'
for another sonctest at the end Of The
day Peradventurc a French or Englisf
bullet had sllenced him before evening
came.
The whole thing moved on the princrl,
- DAYS work-Frt up and DO IT and
enjoy yourself ~ the end of It Il you could
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Albany, N Y., April 11.-Mrs Harry Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, wife of Lefty Louie," and Mrs. Jacob Seidenshner
 mother of "Whitey Lewis,'' spent three hours at the capitol yesterday, hut did not succeed in obtaining an interview. with Governor Martin H.. Glynn, to ask for mercy for the gum men condemned to die Monday morn ing, April 13. They are to die for killing Herman Rosenthal, a New York gambler who was about to ex- pose police graft. 'Whitey Lewis ' aged mother, who was dressed in black. with woolen shawl thrown over her head, did most of the weep ing. Mrs. Horowitz and Mrs. Rosen- Lerg held forth in the corridors of the capitol to a curious crowd, voicing vigorous protests against the gover- nor's refusal to grant them an audi ence. '"This is some governor we've got in New York state,'' was one of Mrs. Rosenberg's comments. 'I think it's an outrage and shame that we can't talk to MT. Glynn," chimed in Mrs. Horowitz. 'We could tell him a few things about Lieutenant Becker that think would make him change his mind about letting Gyp and the other boys go to the chair next Mon- day. Haven't you anything to say?'' reporter asked "Whitey Lewis '' mother, who had shrunk into corner to weep unobserved. "Oh, all I want IS to save my boy!" was Mrs. Seiden- shner's lamentation as she wrung her hands. 'I have six other children and am working hard for them, just as I did for Whitey''
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
SWORD TYPES CHANGE

Washington, Auril 11.-Types of swords the world over changed every ten or twenty years, declare experts of the National Museum today follow ing comparison of its sword col lection which is representative of all branches of the war service in Amer ican history and includes foreign types. The change, it is pointed out, resulted from the contact brought about by the succeeding wars and the countries implicated as well as the ensuing peace regulations and the new standards advocated.
 The museums sword collection, comprising about 1S0 pieces, is prov ing perhaps of greater popular inter- est than any of its other exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
CASCARETS" CLEANSE |. # LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
 Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad 4 Breath.-Candy Cathartic.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

&Get a 10-cent box now.
 AAre you keeping your liver, stom- ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets-or merely forcing a passageway every few days with ,salts,: cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. & Cascarets immediately. cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigest- ed and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels.
 No odds how sick, headachy, bi- lious and constipated you feel a Cas- caret tonight will straighten you out By morning. They work while you sleep. A 10 cent box from your drug gist will keep your head clear, stom- ach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children-their little insides need a gentle cleansing. too.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
OPENING OF EAGLES FAIR.
Street Parade Will Announce Bcgin-
 ming of Event.

The fair of New Britain aerie, F. O. E., will open this evening in Hanna's armory and record-brea king crowd is expected to attend.
 Previous to the opening of the fair a street parade will take place with automobiles for the special guests. Among those who will ride will be Mayor Halloran, Tax Collector Howard M. Steele, chairman of the reception committee; John J. Boles Of Stamford, formerly a member of the national aerie; F. T. Wade of New Haven, ex- Senator John M. Brady and William Lingner, chairman of the general committee.
 The entertainment will be provided by the Schiller degree team of Meri- den after the opening address is de- livered by Mayor Halloran. The fair will continue until April 20.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
FORMER LOCAL MAN
 GETS APPOINTMENT
John J. Bishop to Oversee Construc- ton of Great Organ for Pan-
 anna Pacific Exposition.

John J. Bishop, a former New Britain man and brother of William Bishop of this city, who is now or ganist at the South Congregational ist church in Springfield, Mass, has been commissioned to oversee the construction of big organ for the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco, Cal. This organ is to be built at Hartford by the Austin Or gan company and is to be made espe- cially for this great exposition.
 The organ will be one of the largest in this country. It will have 11S speaking stops. It will have electrical control and all the latest devices to give the organist thorough mastery over the mechanism. It will be set up in a festival hall on the exposition grounds, the building where the big gest indoor musical events are to be held and capable of holding several thousand persons. After the exposi- ton is over it will be removed and set up in huge auditorium in San Francisco. MT. Bishop has been in- vited to give a series of recitals on the organ during the exposition.
 The exposition commission has ap- pointed MT. Bishop to see that every thing in the construction of this organ is right and he and F. H. Lenare. the noted English organist, planned the console in accordance with the specifications.