davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
Der JiIipino alDurea, na4 bem in
Weriio
g!uf @eranlaHung bss Staats.9epars
tements in Waibinston ssiu4t
fn,frhe
Sli in Der etaOi meri.o aufsstaudt.
Die neue fran50fiide 81 rs
tommeniteuer.

paris, %. Suni. Die franaoii'
f9e Resieruns madts am Montas BIZ
gteguld!ionen bstannt, unter oenen ir
Grantreib eine Stsuer Don 5 pro5ent
fur aaes Gintommsn aug ausldnbi.
fGen 9tttisn, Bombs .unb Ionitiser
Wertbpopieren irgeRo ipeider Mrt
einidliebIid DON Resierunssbonbs
erboben tpe,btn ion. Die Regulatio.
ren tretsn am IL. Suli in araft nnh
bcs neue Geieb, antsr ipeldem bieTs
Stsusr erbo6en ipirb, tpurbs i'm MGra
b. 5. anssnommeu. Seitbem iibtsn
Die GiHdn5i.tersifen elmer unasbeus
rem Druid auf bic fran1iii6e Regies
runs cus. Inn oas Sntrafttrsten Sss
@eiebss biHaus3uibisbsn unb es nnr.
ben in5Dii9en Dsridiebsne QbGnbes
runsen in 8Oridlas sebradt.
Gs nurbe unter 9lnberem barauf
binsep;eien. oab bic 9oaiireduns oes
Gsisbss Sauisnbe DON Jran5oien unb
in 5rantreid lsbenbe gusldnber aus
Jrantreib pertreiten tpiirbe, ba bieie
Ieute lieber bas 2anb perldIIen, als
ben apanaigitsH Sbeil bss Gintpm.
mems. bas iie aug i]rem i'm 9(uslano
angelsstsn aapital bssisbsn, einbiiben
toiirben. ipdbreno 5auienbe BON glns
beren in Grantreid blsiben unb oas
@eieB umseben piirbsn, bos man in
eiHissn areiisn fiir unbur9fibrbar
EGlt.
Die Resulationen iinb iebr p.r.
ipidslter 2lrt uno isbr betaillirt. In,
ter anbsrem miiiien ganten @sr5stbs
'niHe bon alien aoupons. Gbsds unb
,anoersn papisren anfertisen, bic Be-
nubt perbsn, I'm 3ini,n bonn 9luss
lamb au besisbsn ober 81 trdnsferirer.
S9psrs Girafsn iis6sn auf hinge,
tlna be3 Geieb.s.
9enf, Gdtpei,, 90. sSuni. 1i.
@ep0lbs alIsr prominsnien 8anten in
Der Sdipeia iinb. bem @ernsbmsn'
rad. nit Mertbpapiersp anssfiilli, Die
bon 2eilten in Jrdnireid unb DeuiIhs
Inno bisrf.rseihidt norben iinb, Die
Der Ys3dbluHs Der born grtraiieuer
,u en'nshsn tpiini6en bic BON ben beis
ben sdRbern bonn aapital erboben
iperben.
aus eem beutfdlcn @eid.
Berlin %. esuni. einI
anfreaenoes Sdlaripiel bot iid berte
Den Eaiianten I'M bieiilen 5bicrgar.
ten gsahreno eines pI6tlid, einge.
ireienen StiIrineS mubte Der @ili.
tdr SrcibaIlon .@ogcI" mitten aui
Der griidenaIiec eine gsotbIanolmaI
Ger @naon idpebte iiber oic StaSt
bin alS er pon beiiigcn @inoItobrn,
bic oils Worboten eines 8enittcrs |
erfabt unS bin. uno
ber6eidIeuocrt ipnrSe. Ga bie SrciI
Ciii5ierc. Die iid) in Der @onoel be.
fanbcn, in crniter Geiabr id,pebten,
6ffnetc Der aiibrcr oas @entiI uno
,er gaIion fiel nit GROCER @eifmin.
>igfeit aug isbipin0eInoer Sole.
gei Der NotbIanorng i6luebten sic
Cfiisiere in bcr @efabr, in Die Baum.
]ruppen geidleuoert 3u fperoen, bod,l
uusbe sas 6aolrd perbiitet, oub biel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
80 0etterberiht

SIR Sbio. Snbiana, bas unters
Widisan unb bas ipeitli6e penniDls
panien: SertIiher @sfpitterrsssn am
Dienitas- 2fm Ulittpp9 fd0nes,
fpGrmeres Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
0 per omen Bel elmer gtz
ienba a bn &olliiipn
berleBt.

Sdnbustb, g., %. SUM. =
Gin oftIid fubrenber 3ug Der Gate
Shore glettrii6en giienbabn toliz
Oirts am MOntag ga6mittqg inDags
ners Gorner. in Der RGbe Der O6iper
Solbatenz unb MatroIen6eimat6 NIT
etnem Sonitruttions3us, Der auf eis
nem SeitengeleiIe iianb, uno es ipur>
ben babel oier3ig bon ben mebr aIs so
psrionen, bic ith auf bem 3ug befan.
Den. OerleBt. Wtebrere qerIonen limb
lebensgeIGbrli6 perleBt. Gs I6eint,
Oab Die @ei6e gu bem Rebensslsiie
offen gelaiien poroen mar.
u II bonp petras peqeu BET
e roung BON 3 berefa
!Sollenoer pOr 9eri6t t.
Senepu, SGs., %. Sum-. = Gm
Wtontag begann DOR 9eri6t bier Der
pro3eB gegen ben % Sabre alten glnz
tbonp petras, Der angetlagt 1T, feline
ebemaligs 9erIObte 5bereia !SoQenOer
ermoroet su baben, bic am Qbeno bes
16. 6ebruar in einen 5riebbof dubers
bdlb Don aurora gei6leppt uno to0ts
Doroen mar.
gtiemanb mar 9lugsn3euge oes gers
brehens uno gtiemano bat aud Elm
SHreien aebDrt, bic glntIaae BAT abe=
mebr als Orsibia 3eugen porgeluben,
nit bsrsn Nusiagen tie petras Su
iiberfiibrsn bofft.
. T bibitions 9eieb fIr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

51rc Geianmtberpfli1tltnge ii6er-
itelgen $2,000,000.
Ser gtor66euti6e 2Iob6
nuf g d a6eneriaB Der.
fIagt.
u em gorf. %. sarni
5cger Sen g}or6Oeutiden 9lop6 fat
Ole I'M Srour rDobuboitc 9lnnn arebs
EN- &erfaGrcn sur @rlanql,na BON
800, 900 eingeIeitct, neil lie am 25.
Viat D. 5. nit @epalt aus i6rer Ga4
bnle alif oenr Gompicr ..aoiier @iI.
DelnI Der @roBe" bei0r0ert !pur6c,
obpoDl Die Eoiinge iiir Die lleber.
labrt bclc9t ulO bejablt bate. Gia
aldgcrilL Die iid mur i'm gfadtQe.
lpallO 6cfarN, iab iitb 9cn6tbgt, iidJ
pot oelt 9IuaeH neugieriger 3lt.
I6nrcr anjuflei0en
@oS Die SdjiiisgeieQIhait All sic.
lem @orge1cn getrieben Go6et f0nnte,
pllroe BON Der &Idgerin niGt onqeqe.
uSlL oolJ lultO lle lld) looDl 0a6lt Ders
lteDen milIicn, iuenn lire &laae i'm
8unocsqeriAt fiir Den 0ltbiItrift sur
SerDanoIung fonnlt, an melfes Ser
%ro3eB Don Jiidter graOy oertpieiell
Oeltant bOm gttB gstrof>
fen.
8es1ingtOn, 9a., %. SUM.
YIN Wiontag i6lug Elm glibItra6l in
Die Sant go. 81 Der Sput6rpeIt penns
iplbania pipe 2ines, beiUleuoonlanbs,
Die 25,000 SAB Sel ent6ieIt, unb bic
5olge mar, OaB 20 gerTonen perlebt,
adt 9duIer bur4 5euer SeritDrt uno
ie4s anoere bur6 9Dndmtt in bic
Guft geiprengt purben.
Sin 3uiammenbru6 Der Sant hat
I: 5ur 5oIge, baB bas brennenoe Sel
fit3 ii6er Elm tpeites Serrain srQoB.
Wtebr als 2000 5reitpillige Iinb isbt
NIT Der 8etdmpflIns oes SSeuers Be-
i6Gftigt, uno man glaubt, bab tetn
pelterer S4aben angsri4tet perben
ipirn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
yluslano.

vlusIan0.
Die neue Gin6OmnlenQeuer in
GanRrd6
0robt 1anfembe bcn 8apis
talifen aus Granfrei6
5m bertreibsm.
Ste Gage in albauien immer
n0d cine fritiide.
Gin 5lp.itdsissr Daffentilitanb in
Dura35o protlamirt.
Sn Ssiterrsi6 1T man ipegeH Der Sn.
trisuen Stalisns emp0rt.
uHD es lIelnt, oaB Die 2d9e oes Orel<
bunoes se3dblt iinb.
Der Morbprossb in glbsrfelb enbet
nit Jrsiipre6una Der ansetlas>
ten griinbilbe Wilber.
2eip5is ipirb binnen auraem bic britts
sr0bte Stapt 9eutI6Ianbs.
-~E~
Der JiIipino alDare5, na4 benz in
Meriio
@uf 9eranlafuns bss Staats. 0epare
tements in Daibinston ssiu4t
fpurbe,
80
g. 49, Ol.SI Qn.~.6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
llnb ss i6sint, Oub bic Gage bss 0r.i'
bunoes se3dblt iinb.
Der MOrDprO5sb in glb.rfelb snbsi
nit Jrsiiprtduna Der ansetlas>
ten griinbilbe Wilber.

2eipsis pirb binnen aur5em bic britts
sr0bte Stapt 9eutI6Ianbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

u II u ! IT { ct
tldrt.
Sadfon, MiiI., %. SUM- -
9as Sbergeri6t DON MiiIiiIippi b:t
oas neue 2etrts Wttlt Widp Sp;ris
tloIengeies fir tOiGtitutipnelI ertIdrt,
in oem bsitimmt pirD, bab ni9t rebr
aIs cine @aIIons SpirituoIen gu irs
seno elmer 3eit an cine gerIpn IL
irodene ssrritorien gei6itt peroen
oarf. Sas Geies itimmt i'm WeientIi.
den nit Dem Webb Senpon 9eleB
iibereiu.
peter Rebacct binsertd. ,
tet.
Siiinina, 81. g., %. SUM. -
peter &ebacci, elm 19 Sabre alier
SStaIiener, Elm WertSeug oes .Ihpars
sen Sanb" M0roerIpnoitats on
Beftteiter @punip, murDe am Ron.
tag in Sing Sing fpsgen Der Grmprs
oung bon Sonp Marro bon Bbite
plains bingeriGtet. Rs6acci bat an
bere Wiprbtbuten begongen, unb auf
ieiu @eripre6:n bin. Mittbeilunger
iiber bas MDrberIpnoitdt gu MAIDEN,
aepGbrte ibm Der 9oupsrneur f5lHrH
sinen 4ufI6ub ben Ists Wlouatsn,
Golgen Der anboltenbeu
8rodenbeit.
9alItp ia, 8, %. Suni. Die
S9iffabrt 5piideu @auipolis uuo
pittsbursb luf Dem Ohio 5lub, tpur.
Oe am Montug ipegen oes uieOrissr
Waiieritanbcs eingeitelIt. Gs 1T bies
les ous erite Mal in 25 Sabren, baB
Die Stiffubrt 10 friib i'm Sommtr
eingeitellt tperben mubte.
Die Souten Osrtrodnen in oieier
@eseno iRfolse Der SrOdeubeit. Die
Sarmsr itno seSpunsen WdFer fit
bus SrGnkn ibres giebs aus bsm
GIub su boIsn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

advertising to draw reople from out
or-town, but the pleasant little appeal
to Keokuk buyers. or course one
means Of advertising is through the
newspapers. To make the copy
brighter should be the aim Of the re-
taller. Improvement is possible in the
window display. Good windows make
Keokuk people take pride in their
stores and in a measure will keep
them at home to buy. It Is likely
that the Retailers League will bring
to Keokuk an expert along advertis-
irg lines to tell the merchants how
to write their newspaper copy and
trim their windows, or at least to give
them a few suggestions that may
help in the work.
There has been considerable talk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

20 better conditions among the mer'
chants.
The league Will f:1G many problems
to deal with. One of the first sug-
e..s:ed to the writer is that of the
n.sll order business which annually
take out Of Keokuk much money that
should go to tie merchants right here
at home. A member of the league
said that it was alarming the amount
oil orders that were secured here by
the mail order houees. This is some
thing hat all retailers u deal
with, for the mail order houses have
been making rapid strides during the
past twenty-five years.
Advertising is Problem.
A second problem right here at
home is advertising, not so much the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

ter conditions among the merchants
right here at home; second, 20 IN
crease the demand for keokuk goods
in the neighboring towns IN bring
PEOPLE here to trade.
It's Place in keokuk.
The Retailers League is to the
merchants what the Keokuk Industrial
association is to the city OF keo-
kuk. The Retailers League does not
Stop and will not stop after a feeble
effort to bring trade here, but is 60
ing after conditions right at home by
educating the merchants along lines
that promote business. The many
things which the league stands for
and along which effort will be con
cantrated are summed up in the fol-
lowing paragraphs in which President
M. e. Justice is quoted.
To promote the general eff1clency
OF its members and foster the eN-
Change of Information. ideas, anu
knowledge regarding the true mission
end function of the Retail Merchants
League in advancing the commercial
and industrial interests which hey
REPRESENT
other objects.
To be q clearing house, a com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Ali Work Done By Us We Will Guarantee to Please

ing Keokuk.
The Keokuk Retailers League has
been formed just a little different from
any organization Keokuk has Y g had.
Into it has been brought all the mer-
chants. 1t is an organization that is
destined to do something. The Of
fcers are:
NJ. e. Justice, president.
John Rovane, Sr., vice president.
James NJ. rulton, secretary.
B L.. Auwerda, treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
CROPS R
ESPECIALLY WHEAT

Comparison Of July ard August Fore
casts Show Changes in Har-
vest Prospects.
The country's record breaking crop
Of winter wheat amounts to $4,000.
900 bushels. the department. Of agri-
culture announces in its preliminary
estimate. This is $4,000 900 bushels
more than was ~forecasted in July.
Prospects Of the spring wheat crop
have decreased during August and
that crop is now estimated at 236,000.-
900 bushels making the total wheat
production forecast of Oil ,oo0,0 900
bushels, or $4,000, 900 bushels less
than indicated July 1. Il,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
ORGANIZATION
OF RETAILERS
Have Formed Themselves Into a New
Body for the Purpose Of Carry
ing on Extension
Work.
JUSTICE IS PRESIDENT
seeretary-Treasurer Of D~uncan-Scheli
Company Doing Efficient Work
at the Head
ofa.
49,
JUSTICE IS PRESIDENT

The keokuk Retailers League is the
latest organization formed to promote
the business life Of Ksokuk. 1t is an
association Of retail men in one body
to be the dynamic power to send the
wheels Of retail trade spinning faster
for the betterment= of both Keokuk
and the merchant. -
The Retailers League has two big
purposes. First, to bring about bet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
It's Already Overdue.

Glidden Graphic. Isn't it about
time for to get Jul a Com
plete History of the European War of
1914" in book form?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

thing. Instead of centrafizing its eff
forts along one line the new organ.
,zat;on will deal with all the problems
Of its members and by solving them
v M either directly or indirectly lead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

mon mf6dle ground for the impartial
discussion. of all trade difference and
distribution problems.'
To promote just legislation for the
benefits 1T retail trade and to oppose
all unjuist legislation, detrimental to
retail trade"
ITO cooperate with all other organ
izations having for their object the
advancement Of the best interest OF
commerce"
ITO increase the popularity Of Keo-
kuk as a trade and shipping center
ITO protect the merchants from I'M
desirable advertising and other
schemes Of graft"
Into Many Activities.
From the above 1t can be said that
the Keokuk Retailers League IS
broad in its scope, much broader
than any retail organization the city
has ever had. For this reason 1T
should be able to accomplish some
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

arout the advisability Of trade excurs-
sions to the neighboring towns. This
has beer done in many other cities
and the keokuk merchants believe
some benefits would come from goinS
to nearby towns and advertising keo-
kuk.
Plan Celebration.
A fall celebration is planned for
1915. For years Keokuk brought
thousands here every fall to attend
the street fairs, and the organization
now seeks to revive these old cele-
hreticns. If one Is given next. year
an effort will be made to make the en-
tertainment as elaborate as possible,
have everything free as far as pos
sible, and send the people away boost
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Not Long Until Cold Weather
and Your Home Should Be
Pleasant

Have you thought about heating your hous
If not, why not have a Hot Water Heating Plo
put in readiness before cold weather sets in, al
then YOU can have the heat when you need it al
just the place you want it?
Remember, we are headquarters for all kin
of plumbing work. We have a large stock of Be
Room Outfits. Let us put in one for you and ha
comfort in the house. A cool bath in the SUNNI
time or a hot bath in the winter. You can ha
just what you want.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
FRENCH ARTISTS SOCIETY
BARS BUST OF KAISER
Is Formally Declared to Be an "Ob-
ject Capable of Provoking
a Scandal"

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. May 1.-The committee of the
Society of French Artists. whose salon
has opened at the Grand Palais. has
laid it down that the head and shoulders
of the Eaiser's statue is an object capa-
they have refused to allow bust of the
emperor TO be shown at their exhibition.
The president of the society. in his anx-
iety to avert amy regrettable incident.
such as he believed might occur IL the
provocative bust We're displayed. has
inadvertently placed the kaiser in a cate
CORY which is hardly iiattering. IF d
work is judged capable Of causing dis
orders or of njurnS morals, he says.
we are empowered TO refuse TO accept
1t
1t is a German sculptor. Herr W. BeZ-
ner. whose patriotic instincts led him TO
wish to exhibit the bust Of the kaiser.
Herr BeZner yielded to the argument of
the president OF the society. but after
ward said IF :ou are afraid Of a hos
tile manifestation find some quiet little
corner for my bust where it will not be
seen
But We cannot do this. exclaimed the
committed in disnay. Diplomacy for
bids The bust OF an important person
like the kaiser must be put in the place
of honor
Herr Bezner this time definitely prom
ised not to send his bust. The kaiser eN
pressiy authorized Herr Bezuer to eNhib-
it the bust in Paris.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
THREE SENT TO HOSPITAL
FOR MENTAL OBSERVATION
Thomas Adams Asks Treatment.
One Disrobes in Street and An
other Looks for Enemies.

Thomas Adams, forty-nine years old a
former resident of this city, retu; ned
from Montana about two weeks ago. ana
Yesterday he called at police headquar-
ters and asked that he be sent to a hos
ptal
Il was a miner while | resided in Mon
tana,'' he said '.and when | experienced
some mental trouble | was sent to an
asylum.
Il fear a return of that trouble. he
stated to the detective. and would ike
to get treatment before it may be too
late"
Adams was sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Augustus Koch, sixty years old, vet
eran of the civil war. was sent to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observation
as to his mental condition. Koch at
tracted the attention of pedestrians in
the vicinity of 1st and F streets north
west by removing part of his clothing.
I'm all right Koch is said to have
told Policeman jeremiah Mccarthy: I'm
going to furnish milk to the poor free of
charge and make the wealthy pay mil
lion dollars a gallon for it.
\ third person sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital as an alleged insane
person was Joseph Thomas. colored, a
resident of Ball court. He was at Union
station loking for enemies, he stated. and
had brick to use to protect himself. He
told Terminal Policeman Wo-rnley that
he heard strange voices.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
JAMES H. SMITH DIES
AT HOME IN ANACOSTIA
Resident of the District Since the
Civil War-Funeral Services
This Afternoon.

James H. Smith. seventy-three Years
old. resident of .Anacostia since early
in the civil war, died at his home 14T
Maple View place, Saturday after long
illness. Funeral services We're held this
afternoon at the family home, and later
at the Anacostia NJ f. Church. Rev.
G. Leroy White officiating. The pail
bearers We're James Simpson. Henry W.
Emo. George w. Shoemaker George f.
Pyles, Edward Gator and George W.
King. Interment was in Congressional
cemetery
Since 1862 Mr Smith had resided here
most of this time in the suburb of Ana
costa. He was born in Maryland Dur
ing the civil war he was employed in
the local navy ward. On several occa-
sions he responded TO the call for the
defense of Washington when fear OF
southern invasion was upon the city.
His wife, Mrs. Mary e Smith and six
children. j. +. Smith. Charles Smith.
Iohn S. Smith. Mrs. Ida Darling Miss
Ella Smith and Miss Lille Smith. sur
Nive him. All are residents of the Dis
trict,
Evening star., 1914-05-11
In Memoriam.

HARCoMEE In rcmemhranre e cur hci"red
father. JOSEPH \. HAEcoMEE. who died
two years today. Mny II. 1877.
When the angels brought the messar"
That our loved should
None but those who have lost loved ones
Can grief and sorrow know"
You are gone hut forgotten.
Fresh our love shall ever l.,.
For as long tacrr Is mcmory
We shall always think Of thee
By MS CHILDREN IDA. rEAEL aSD
VERDON.
JORDAN In sad but loving rcmemhrancc OF
our dear mnthcr JEANETTE JORDAN. who
suddenly departed this life in Atlantic 'itr.
y L.. one year ioday May II. 1918.
Through all pain ~ times shc'd smile
smile y heavenly birth
And the angels called her hn.9e
She smcd farewell 10 earth.
Heaven rc,ainrth nov
Earth thc lonely .ash"i kccps.
And tho sunhoans NJ I" tnecr
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS BLANCHE
AND FERSlS.
LAMRATH IN sad but avin. remembrance of
our dear mother and -ran,iin"thef. VA. y.
LAMHATH. who deig,td ms ihc three
years today. May ~. l?ll
Through the pcarlv gates ~ heaven
Passed The one We loved :" dear.
Gud thought best {" take her from sis.
Though il left home - dr'a:.
BY HER son AND GRANDIIlLnEEA.
o'NEHI.. In lowing remenhraucr of .i.sr
husband AMI lnring iaihrs. fbEf.Rf Y
uNEII.I.. who died four years az" tuday.
May IL. 1910.
We may all have nur >orarw~
Grief thai quickly di.> away
Bur the loss Of ,,u dear husband aud ia her
t;ri.v,., our hearts from day to daN.
Therr are thoughts thar neV"r l,"flsA.
Oil. how precious j 'alt maine"
In lifr ~ 'ossd you dearly
And in .l,.atJ u" the same.
EY his IpylN,; WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMAII.woop III laiing .cnr.nhranr" = our
,ievotrd husband and fatnel. WILLIAM y.
SMAII.WD,ib. nhp drlariod This l:fr "'"y"n
wear, ago Today. May II. l.m;
;I HIS NITE AN'i CHILDREN
Evening star., 1914-05-11
KILLS LION. BUT DIES.
English Army Officer succumbs
After Thrilling Encounter.

Foreign Core spondcn"r of The star.
CAIRO. April 21-An account of the
adventure with a lion which caused the
death of Lieut.. Y. q, Is. Haihed. York
shire Light Infantry. attached TO the
Egyptian army mas been received
Lieut.. llalhed was passing a forest in
the neighborhood of Tonga wien he dis
covered Il lion. which rttreated into the
bush after receiving Two shots from the
officers rifle. The lieutenant followed
the wounded beast. which suddenly
sprang upon him from the bush and bit
him in th. arms ana leg
Lieut. IIalhed. With great presence of
mind. twisted his rifle into the mouth Of
the lion aud thus saved himself from
receiving further injuries y shot from
one OF the iieutenant's followers induced
the lion to let 90 its victim, who there
upon recharsed his rife and shot the
lion dead. 1t vas not thought that his
wounds We're 50 serious as 70 cause fatal
results.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Students Urged to Attend.

Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot is in charge
OF the work of making this perform
aE"e one Of the largest in point Of at
tendance Of the series TO be given
Your cooperation is earnestly re
quested TO make students night. Fri
day. May -. an assured success" Mrs
LiShtfoot says in a letter to the lead
ers OF the various public and private
schools.
The performance vii be valuable to
the student historically as well as ar
tlStically, and the management has
authorized me to say that one teacher
with every Twenty-Five students will
be admitted free.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Memorial Window for Butt.

MANILA. May 1.-THE Iit ReG 4. II.
Brent. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
Philippines. yesterday dedicated memo
rial windows i'll the American Cathedral
here to Mai. Archibald w. Butt. formerly
aid to President Taft. who lost his life
III The Titanic disaster. and to DR.. Paul
q. Freer. who died Ill the Philippines
while head of the L. ;. government
scientific bureau there. The Butt me
mortal window. typfyng courage. was
paid for by subscriptions of Maj. Butts
army friends The Freer window typifies
science
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Pardon Movement Recalls Murder.

MANCHESTER. Mass. MAY 1.-THE
murder of Anne Mullins III March. 1a,s.
a noted Middlesex county case, is recalled
IN a movement to obtain the pardon ni
lanes Mantir and Peter RelorcS. convict
ed of tn. crime District Attorney Cor
coran announced TO-DAY that an invesii-
.,,ion convinced him of the innocence Of
The Young men. and that he would ask
GOV. Walsh to give them their liberty.
Nantir is serving a life sentence and De
Ior.y Il twentN-Ncar term.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
President Is Invited.

ne opening night Of the pa seant VIII
ne hn"Wn aS presidents night. Invita-
h"ns have been e>tonded 10 President
ilson. Vice President Marshall. Sec-c-
tarN Of state Bryan. the Speaker of the
l!ous" ana others
ont-of-town reservations are reaching
Tn" pageant committee through the rail
WAYS. Washnstonians with friends Wis
iting them for the Barry monument IN
yellins exercises, which take place next
Saturday afternoon. have made reserva-
tons Tor Saturdays performance as well
as the one Mondav evening
50 many local and oilt-of- town colleges
nave made reservations for seats for Fri
DAY evening. MAY % that the pageant
di: ectofs have been prompted to make
TINS college night. The seminaries and
colleges hay" purchased seats in block,
and q numbea. have arranged for touring
cars 10 take them 80 the grounds
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Returns From Costa Rica.

BOSTON. May l1.-Mrs. Robert NJ. La
Toilette, wife of the United States sena-
tor from Wisconsin. has arrived from
Costa Rics with reputation as a noun
tain climber With Mrs. Glendower Evans
of this city Mrs. La Toilette assembled
Mount Irasu, volcano, 1000 feet in
height