davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
HOUSE HAS ONE
MORE VOLUME Of
THE CODE TO READ

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 12,-Both
branches Of the Legislature convened
this morning to give further consid-
Grafton to the proposed revised code
The Senate finished its reading on
Friday, but the House has part Of
volume seven and volume eight to
read and may finish late today or to-
morrow.
Large American flags are displayed
in both the Senate chamber and the
House of Representatives today in
commemoration of Columbus Day.
The House Of Representatives con-
vened at $50 o'clock this morning
and at once began the reading of
volume seven OF the proposed code,
which they expect to finish today If
possible. and then take up volume
eight, with the expectation Of finish
ing it by tomorrow noon.
The Senate convened at 1880
o'clock this morning with Lieuten-
ant-Governor Ferguson presiding. All
the members were present except
Senators Anderson, Blackstone, FL
lison and Williams Senator Ander-
sons absence was explained in a let
ter sent to President Pro TEN Mar
shall, in which he stated that his
daughter who has been sick for sew
eral days was seriously i'll.
There being no special business to
come before the Senate, a recess was
taken until IL O'Clock.
In the House DR.. T. o. Cooper was
in the chair, a communication having
been received from Speaker Holcomb
| designating DR.. Cooper because OF
/ his absence in attending the funeral
of j. B. Toman today at New Castle
/ Twenty members reported present in
the House.
The Senate re-convened at II
O'Clock, after which Governor Miller
was notified. Secretary of State
Thomas W. Miller appeared before
the Senate with the appointments
made by the Governor since the adj
| iournment Of the regular session in
/ April, 1913, which were read and on
motion of President Pro TEN Mar
shall were referred to the executive
committee, comprising Senators Ew-
ing, Reinhardt and Walls. The Sen
ate then took a recess until noon.
The Senate later took a further
recess until 13O this afternoon.
In the House, during the reading OF
i chapter 116 relating to Juvenile
Courts and probation officers, DR.
Cooper raised the question as to the
salary of the probation officers. the
statute reading that they shall re.
ceive no salary" Representative
King stated that he knew the chic
probation officer was psid a salary
but that the volunteer officers wer,
not paid a salary"
Representative Hoffecker also ex
planned the law in the same way. I
was later ascertained by the readinl
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Following months Of preparation
during which citizens in all walks OF
life have endeavored to arrange
program which would reunite fathers
mothers, sons and daughters, who
had gone elsewhere to seek their
fortunes, wilmington's second Old
Home week celebration was formally
Opened under most ideal condltlons
al noon today. AS prelude
to the formal opening, there was
splendid choral and orchestral con-
cert at Washington Heights yesterday
afternoon. g..
noon today at the Court House
srandstand was abandoned.
The executive committee having
charge of this years event has ar
ranged a program which does not
contemplate many dull minutes
Parades will be the feature each day
this week, starting this afternoon ana
concluding on Saturday night When
craft gaily decorated will pass up
the Christiana river in monster
while amusement will be the key
note of the week, the cityS mercanule
and industrial establishments VIII
also have a chance to show the VS.
itors lust what Wilmington can DO.
ON wednesday afternoon the indus
trial parade will be held, while in
the evening members of fraternal
orders will parade. The first parade
of the week was that of the COM
bined Italian societies Of this CITY,
this afternoon.
Columbus Day Parade Moves.
The Columbus Day parade this after
noon, the first of the many on the week s
program, was a success. The various
italian clubs of this city were in line to
pay homage to the discoverer. Inc
parade was under the direction OF Chief
Marshal Giovanni Lalh and moved
promptly at 2 o'clock from Tenth and
French streets. There were many floats
in line. one representing Columbus nag
ship, the Santa Maria.
The marchers proceeded over the toi-
lowing route: Down French street to
Front. to Market, TO Eleventh, to Della
ware avenue, to Broome, 20 Seventh, 10
Scott, to Fourth, TO Madison, to Second
to General Pulaski Hall and disbanded
Chief Marshal Lalli's aides were; FIRST
assistant, Domenico Ammatuzio; second
assistant, Luigi Camilla.
The formation was:
First division--Principe Di Napol
Beneficial Society and band; st. Fran
ceseo Society and band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
GERMAN AVIATORS DROP
more BOMBS ON PARIS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Oct 12.-An official list or
the casualties from yesterdays aerial
raid by German Taubes. issued today,
showed four killed and twenty in
jureo, some seriously. Three of the
four incendiary bombs dropped on
the Cathedral OF Notre Dame did not
explode The remaining one struck
the roof Of the north transept and.
exploding. blew a large hole in the
church, setting fire to a beam. The
fire was extinguished without diff
Guilty. The damage is only slight.
There were a number of further
Taube raids today Two aeroplanes
circled over the city early this morn
ing and dropped several missiles, but
they did not explode and the dam
age was slight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
TODAY'S war STORY


FRANCE. - German cavalry,
pressing forward west OF Lille,
forced back by allies. French
gains reported in centre and
heavy German attack on right
repulsed
BELGIUM. - Belgian army,
jOined with French and British
at Ostend. preparing for Offen-
SiVe. Civil government machin-
cry utilized by Germans In con-
trolling Antwerp.
GERMANY-Su Successful adj
vance Of UhlanS westward,
along extreme right German
wing reported. Official reports
say Belgian-British retreat from
Antwerp a rOut.
AUSTRALASIA Russian dlvi-
siOns thrown back near Lancut,
indicating important forward
advance Of Austrian army.
RUSSIA.-East Prussia Oper-
ations successful and forward
advance against Germans con-
tinue. Notice OF suppression
for the present of news Of Oper-
atiOns I'm GaIicia taken TO indi-
cate impending change OF cam-
paign plan.
ITALY. - Recalling troops
from TripOli as part Of quiet
general mobilization.
ENGLAND. ~ General expec-
tatiOn OF ATTEMPT Of Germans
under General Won Beseler and
Won RrOoam 10 effect junction
and proceed toward Straits Of
Dover; reported new British
forces being concentrated at
Oslend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

.
Second Observation-Disclosures Column
bus Society and band.
Third Columbus Juniors and
band
After the parade there will be an as
sembly at the General Pulaski Hail, at
Second and Justison streets, after which
ball will be given in the same hall,
starting at 7.3O p. m. and lasting until
L 2 a. m.
The committee has arranged a splen-
did program for the evening. Shenn Or
chestra will furnish the music.
The members of the committee are as
follows; M. De Guglielmo, president; r.
Nanni, treasurer; V. De Giacomo. secre-
tary; A. Citio, G. Morano, S. Amtwizio,
| f. Ferrari, V. Auhini, L. Fiorelli and A.
GiacomO.
Mayor to Receive Tonight.
This evening Mayor Howell will
hold a public reception at the Hotel
DUPONT and all citizens of the city.
and others who have come here to
attend the weeks celebration, are in
vited to attend. Mayor Howell will
] be assisted in receiving by William
p. White, president of Council; l..
Scott Townsend, treasurer of the
executive committee; Neil B. Sin
clair, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce.; members of City Council,
Charles A. Rudolph, General /. Pusey
Wickersham, e. B. Griffenberg, Clar-
ence c. Killen, A. o. H. Grier, J. Win
! field Scott Harrison Cruikshank, A.
r. Saylor, Joseph S. Wilson, ]. A.
Oliver, David Snellenburg, Samuel
H. Baynard, Joseph H. Martin and
Clement B. Hallam, members of the
execution committee of the celebra-
ton.
Tonigbt's reception will be held in
the lobby of the hotel, the Rose
Room, Mayor Howells headquarters
for the week, being too small. The
Mayor will be at the hotel every day
this week.
Sch00l Children 20 Parade.
! Tomorrow will be School Chill
4 dren's Day and probably no feature
of the weeks celebration will inter
est the mothers of Wilmington more
The principals and teachers of the
thirty schools have taken as much in
terest in the parade as the children
The parade will be headed by the
High School scholars. The High
students Will assemble at the schoo
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow and will
be escorted to the place of starting
Fourth and French streets, by tho
First Regiment Band A feature o.
the division will be an automobile
section under the leadership o
/ Ralph S. Grubb.
The first automobile will be occu
\ pied by Principal Berlin, Superin
| tendent Clifford J. Scott and Mis-
Bessie c. Devine, assistant superin
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
-py The united Prod.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12-News that the
greater part OF the Belgian and
British troops. the defenders Of Ant
werp. had arrived safely at Ostend.
avoiding by a forced march the en-
circling German movement, was re-
ceived here with great satisfaction.
Il is accepted. however, that at least
5000 British and Belgian troops, the
rear Of the retreating Antwerp army,
we're cut off and have entered H0ll-
and. where they will be interned.
Military experts here anticipate in
the near future an attack In force
by the Germans on the Anglo-French
lines between Bruges and Tournai.
or General Won Beseler's force of
probably 10000 men-those who
formed the army of attack on Ant
werp-and the greater part, It is ex-
pected, will shortly swing in a south
westerly direction, seeking a june
ton with General Won Boehm's col
umn. In the meanwhile. there is
every indication that Won Boehm's
force is pushing forward, swinging
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Rr The limited Press.

BERLIN, Oct. l2.-tBy Wireless Via
sayvnle. J.. IA-Ihe Gerrau War Ohcs
today issued the following ttatefoenti
"1he general staff reports that a yer,
strong garrison defended Antwerp al
first with great enegy and then fec
ia full rout after an attack by the Ger
man infantry and marine divisions
Among the garrison was one British
marine brigade. The complete break.
down of the Anqlo-Belgian troops was
shown by the fact that no military au-
thority could be found TO surrender. and
the capitulation of the city was nego-
tiated with the burgomaster. Our
forces have taken many prisoners, but
the number is not yet available Many
fled into Holland and returned TO Bel.
eian soil. General Won Beseler has
received the Order Pour Ia Merite' for
his taking Of the city.
"From Vienna we have reports that
in the face Of heavy destruction, Rus
sia has given up the attempt 20 take
the siege fortress of Pzemysl. The Aus
trian army defeated six Russian divi-
sions near Lancut and routed one Cos
sock division east of Nymao.
"1he japanese have occupied the Shan
Tung railway-the Chinese state rail
way built by Germans and China. has
lodged a protest.
"The Italian newspaper Corriere
Sierra Stampa reports revolving afro
cities by the FrenchSenegalese
troops.
"The German press emphasizes in
articles on the late King Carol of
Roumania. the political ability,
craftsmanship and military leader
ship of the dead ruler.
"The newspaper Politiken declares
Japan's action In the Pacific in oc-
cupying German islands to be ex-
ceedingly strange, as il has no mill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
TODAY AND TOMORROW'S
OLD HOME WEEK
EVENTS.

MONDAY AFTERNO0N-CO-
lumbus Day Parade.
Form at Tenth and French; TO
Front, 10 Market, 10 EleY-
enth, TO Delaware Avenue, TO
BrOOme, to Seventh, 10 Scott, TO
Fourth. TO Madison, TO Second,
to General Pulaski Hall.
MONDAY EYENING-Recep-
tiOn at Hotel DUPONT.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON -
Parade of School Children.
Form Fourth and French. to
Front, 10 Market, TO Eleventh,
to Delaware Avenue, TO Jackson,
TO Park Place, 10 Van Buren, 10
Tenth, to Adams. to Eleventh,
and dismiss.
TUESDAY EVENING - Con.
cert by Delaware Saengerbund
and Exhibition by Wilmington
Turngemeinde at Washington
Heights.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Berlin Reports Complete
Route of Enemy in Belgium

tary connection with the attack on
Kiao-Chau. The Morning Post states
that during the hombardment OF Ant
werp the Germans most carefully
spared churches and Museums"
The Vienna report Of the defeat OF
Russian forces at Lancut is at vari-
ance with Russian reports OF con-
tinued success in this section It in
dicates that the Austrian army has
advanced sixty miles east OF Tarnow.
where the Russian war statements
have heretofore located the fighting
line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
TODAY 5 MOVES
INTHEWAR ZONE;
What They MEAN
BY ]. W. 7. MASON.
'ormer European Manager OF
United Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Ol a. MI
There is little possibility that Germany
will be able to secure Hollands consent
TO the use of the mouth of the Scheldt
in order to make Antwerp a naval port.
Such acQuiescence would be followed by
disastrous consequences TO the people OF
the Dutch kingdom. They would be con-
sidered participants in the war and a
British fleet would blockade all Dutch
ports. The present plight of Holland is
bad enough and blockade would mean
practical starvation Of the kingdom.
If Germany were TO use the mouth OF
the Scheldt without Hollands consent,
the allies undoubtedly would insist that
Holland call out her army 10 maintain
/ the neutrality Of the river. If the Dutch
/ were to refuse 10 be thus drawn into the
war as Germany's enemy two courses
would be open 20 the allies. They prob
ably would declare war on Holland, oI
lthey would insist on temporarily usine
! Dutch territory, themselves, TO check
mate the German strategy.
The question Of foodstuffs and
munitions entering Germany through
Holland is but now emerging from
! a critical situation. Holland, against
her inclinations for a pretty penny
had been turned that way. has con-
1 sented to prevent the passage Of
contraband into Germany by estab-
/ fishing martial law along her eastern
! frontier. The allies have thus created
a precendent for debating to Holland
what police duties she must under
! take to preserve her neutrality. AT
the first sign that Germany intends
using the Scheldt to reach the North
Sea, there can be no doubt The
Hague government would be called
upon by the allies 10 extend it's
eastern frontier patrol to the south
western boundary formed by the
Dutch mouth of the Belgian river.
There seems 10 be more danger for
Germany in making an issue out Of
the use of the Scheldt than there Is
possibility Of a valuable return. Sub
marine raids might be attempted from
the Scheldt with the greater possibil-
ity Of success than from Wilhelm
shaven, because of the nearness to
1.-THE British coast: the Scheldt, too,
would be q good haven Of refuge for
German torpedo boat raiders other
wise it's offensive naval possibilities
are not important at the present stage
of the war.
Antwerp's value as a dirigible base,
also, has been much exaggerated
Brussels, which has been in Ger
man possession since the first weeks
of the war, is as good an airship
centre, but it hasn't been used for
that purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
RUSSIAN Cavalry
IN SHARP FIGHTING
By The United Press.

By The United Press
PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.-Further ad-
vance of Russian troops through
Galicia and Bukowina was announced
in a War Office statement The gen.
eral staff has decided for the present
to withhold details of the fighting in
this neighborhood, from which il is
concluded that an important coup is
impending In pursuance of this
policy of secrecy, no hin; of the To-
cation of the cavalry engagement in
which Prince Oleg, son of the Grand
Duke Constantine, was wounded in
the leg, has been given. Officially the
situation in East Prussia is un-
changed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Andrew CARNEGIE
works FOR peace
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12-It was re-
ported here today that Andrew
Carnegie, millionaire steel king, and
peace advocate, is seeking a private
interview with Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador, in New York. It
is believed the object of the proposed
interview is a peace discussion. Won
Bernstorff is in New York.
Authorities here were inclined to
believe the meeting would take place.
but none would venture an opinion as
to its success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
WORKING OUT GRANGE PLANS.

The executive committee of the
Delaware State Grange will hold a
conference on Wednesday morning
with General Secretary Sinclair, Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. TO make
further arrangements for the Ma
tional- Grange meeting here November
10 to 21, inclusive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
FLASHES FROM THE WAR


BY The United Press.
PARIS. 1.-THE whole German is about % take
offensive sssIn. according to military sra'egsts
Attempt by the German forces which
lenses Of Antwerp on risht wing
sauts westward expected be tho
signal for general the battle line exeud
ing well over 800 miles German general sa6 By this
offensive explained, proesby to keep
sufficiently AL along line prevent sending OF
OF the encireine e1aen out OF
Lille The French oce however scented the trap.
French British srssezss Ions sso anticipates
werp fall. started forces
tend New British troops. ancns them.
Canada understood Ss rosay shss ssz German
Offensive toward the ssseosFs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BRITISH FLEET OFF OSTEND TO
HELP RETREATING BELGIANS.
MORE BOMBS FALL ON PARIS.
FRENCH HALT NIGHT ATTACK.

London Anticipates German Attack AHgOFrench Line Near
6ruges But Believes Movement Will Fail Fresh Troops
J0in RefreafiRg Begians. Berlin Hears That Russians
Have Abandoned Siege of PrzemysI Ausfrians Beat
Back Russians Near Lancut. French CeHfer and Right
Repuse Germans KaiseTS AiFmeH Resume Raids
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
SUN AND TIDES.

Sun rose ............ .6.O7 A. NJ.
Sun sets ...................5.2 p. NJ.
Mouth Of Christiana.
High water D.. 500 A. NJ. 5.46 P. NJ.
Low water lib A. NJ. 1924 A. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Old Home Week Opens With
Skies Smiling a Greetings
Columbus Day Observed
Msyor H. w. Howell Formally Opens The CeIebra'
tiou. Italian Societies Honor DiscoVerer in First
BriIianr Parade on Program School Child
rem Will March Tomorrow. Massed
Chorus Sends Songs HeaVenwaFd

Old Home Week. sweet the
mem'ries that Il Bringeth.
Back through long vistas Of
the changing years:
All Wilmington with glad well
comes ringeth,
For all who enter in, from
far and near.
No warmer welcome ever greet
ed stranger
Than that our city gives this
week, today;
Specially so TO her absent sons
and daughters,
Now returning home from far
away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
gentle to moderate north
winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
GENERAL STAFF.


streets. ~
-. GENERAL STAFF
Col John w. Jones. AdIutsnt General
MAI Charles W. zese lnspgen Maj Elmer T. Wnnt Ord
T. olonel)
B. urgg
(Beyeted Lieut. Colonel)
Maj John M. en- @. NJ
(Brsveted Lieut. Colonel)
Maj Emil C. J. L..
Aide to the Governor Capt j. D. Dougherty Infantry
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
Lieut. W. c. Whitsner, U. A., Inspector
REoIMENTAL. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS 1sr INF
Lt-CoL William R Riley. Mai William Bal, 3rd
81 ohm Kanaeholo
Capt George sehrader @ M Ind Ii George H. Cummings NJ
Capt nsp p Maj Johnson
Mai Gusaye t2nd
1t Humphrey, T. Chaplain lcapl
COMPANIES gTATIonEp At ttoaol LULU =,
Company ACapt H p QSullan Lieut. NJ Smoot I'd Lieut. j.
K. Cushingham Thursday n 80
Candidates rife 1880
Sunday Second team match against second
next Monday morning 81 80 -
Company PAUL Super Lieut. " Amslons 2d Lieut. A.
Company ocaps csnsrs Isl Lieut. L. nso. End Lieut.
: f. Stein Friday 1870 p - ;,. - g. 4. E, :.
Schaefer Wednesday 80
- No rifle practice at Kataaho range next Sunday.
Dance at armory SATURDAY septenber q !: u.
Company Fist Lieut. Houghalng End Lieut. Lemon TUESDAY
Company Capt Kane Lieut. K Kane End fisusW
kama Monday. 1890 p m. $500. 5.z.. r
Company Hcapt Z w Redingon LIST Lieut. C. To- Tuesds
Rihe practice at kakaako range next Sunday Members
Company KAttached to 2ud Lient
ANA ina STAT sf%TloaED G oS NAT lnursda' o e
Company W. F. Kaaa list Lieut. ChHltngsworh
F. Young Lieut. K Kuafint
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company MHno Capt J. sMorehead
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS. g.. IS Z
Nal d D. Knbourna Capt F. L Moong. Capt R. W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
FOUND
On Haleakala trail, bracelet. See r. b.,
Central Union Church, Honolulu.
595O-3t

BASEL, Switzerland. August 25.-
News has reached here that French
force of Turcos, Zouaves and Senega-
leze, during the fighting in upper Al
SAGE, entered and almost destroyed the
towns of Flachslanden, Jagsdorf, Land
ser, Brunnstatt, Helweiler and Morsch-
weller.
Wounded French soldiers who have
crossed the Swiss frontier and are In.
termed here, speak highly Of the BRAY.
cry of the German troops. They say
the German soldiers evidently think
nothing of their lives in their efforts
to gain a victory over great odds.
I. Their one desire, they say, seems
to be to do the most foolhardy things
to serve their cause, and when cap
tured or overwhelmed they accept
their fate stoically.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR &C T @ RY
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Ell vERANo-PhoNE 1904.
1049 Beretania st. First-class rooms
and board, reasonable rates; cot.
tages In course Of construction. Hen.
~ G. Bedford. manager.
5927-1m - ....
HOTEL TAXI STAND.
PHONE 400. BUICK CARS, TAXI
RATES; SERVICE DAY AND
NIGHT. JOHN vIERRA, MANUEL
COSTA AND M. r. GONSALYES.
5909-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
Ministers Go to Cell
for Takinn Pictures.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Drs. Lord and
Laidlaw, two American clergymen who
were delegates to the Carnegie Peace
Conference at Constance, have arrived
in London after trying experiences, In
GLIDING four days spent in German
jail. according to the Central News.
The clergymen arrived in Constance
the Sunday before Great Britain de-
clared war against German, and the
following day started home, being con-
WINGED that the peace conference
would be futile at such a time. They
endeayored to reach Hamburg to catch
a steamer for the United States. At
Rastatt, Baden, DR.. Lord took several
photographs OF the local golf course.
Immediately he and DR.. Laidlaw, ac-
cording to the story, were surrounded
by excited citizens, and only the ar
rival of the police saved them from
being roughly handled. They were pot
in the local Jail, however, as suspected
spies and held for four days, when
they we're sent back to switzerland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04


A farewell luncheon was given by
the president and directors Of the
Panama-Paci International Exposi-
ton to Commissioner General Haruki
Yamawaki Of Japan on July 81. The
japanese representative. to the expo
siticn was on the eve Of his departure
to Japan to complete plans for his
nations participation In the exposition.
Officials OF the Panama Pacific In
ternatienal Exposition have received
notification from che government 1t
Washington that ial United States
government exhibits WIN be shown In
the $500. 900 governm eht building. The
available space in other exhibit pal
aces has been greatly oYersuhscribed
and this will relieve the congestion
for the exposition palaces. . 8.