davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
today 5 MOVES
in THEVAR ZONE:
What THEY MEAN
BY ]. W. 7. MASON,
Former European Manager of the United
Press

Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-(ll a. MI
The furious fighting at Rheims indi-
Gates an important development of the
allies efforts TO cut off General Won
Kluck's right wing from the main Ger
man army. Won Kluck's line Of COM
munication with the center is main
tanned by the railway that runs from
Laon thirty miles southeast to Rheims.
This railway is dominated by three
permanent fortifcations on the hill of
Brimont 10 the north Of Rheims.
If Brimont is taken by the French,
Won Klucl's direct railway connection
with the central German army will van
ish. Reinforcements for him will have
to make a circuitous journey by rail
of three times the distance now separ-
ating the headquarters Of the German
right and center. Il is of the utmost
Importance for the Germans to keep
open route for rapid strengthening Of
their right wing at any time that the
enveloping movement of the allies be-
comes dangerous. This accounts for the
desperate efforts Of the French to seize
Brimont, and the tenacity with which
the Germans are holding fast TO the
hill
The movement Of the allies along
the Disc River comprises the western
end Of the enveloping movement which
Won Kluck is continuing 10 Withstand.
The allies are carefully concealing the
places occupied during the Disc ad-
vance. The progress reported, If con-
sistent, must, however, soon begin to
tell. As yet, the western gains have
not conceded with the French at
Rheims. II the Brimont hill falls into
the possession of the French and at the
same time the allies reach their obiec
tive along the Disc, Won Kluck's posi-
tion will be in the highest degree pre-
carious. -Four highways win be open
to him for keeping in touch with the
main German force. but the loss of the
Rheims railroad will be a serious handi-
cap, particularly az this time when the
heavy rains have made road travel so
difficult
The evacuation of Jaroslaw by the
Austrians indicates that the fear OF
being surrounded in fortified positions,
which is so apparent in France. is ex-
erting an influence on Austrian strut
egy. The effect of Russia's success in
securing this strong position on the San
River is to give her access to the main
railway line leading TO Cracow, at the
San crossing. The victory is important
wholly for this reason II can be mini
mized by the destruction Of the railway
by the Austrians as they retreat to-
ward Cracow.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
RY WILLIAM PHmLIPs sIMMs.
UnIfed Press Stan Correspondent.

PARIS. spirit Of France approached the
mingled with grief today with the official ae
stating that the cathedral Of Rheims
Of destruction Of the Gothic pile outlining
details the o structure.
calmly, without great show
passin or hatred but the statement the cathedral
Rheims military necessity but for the sole
the The historic and artistic
with stirred the city than
would division which would be accepted as
Oneo Of the
Rheims had been set fire in several places
the stationed heights four miles
would believe
not stray Yie Of Louyan spared the
French direct their hre away from
Rheims the she'll struck, there
old wall and tore great hOle Hhn
the Of hell brokeO this house Of God
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

German wounded had been housed in
the Cathedral and it was supposed 10 be
protected by the Red Cross flag. But
Frenchmen saved the lives Of the Ger
mans as their fellow countrymen di-
rected their FIRE upon the Gothic pile.
About one end of the Cathedral, where
repairs were being made, was consid-
erable scafolding. This was the first
TO take fire. Il spread to the roof and
burning embers began to drop down
upon the straw covered floor. The straw
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

had been spread upon the Cathedral
was converted into a hospital, and the
interior was soon a roaring furnace.
Despite the danger from bursting
shells residents of Rheims ventured in
the open. alternating the curses called
down upon the Germans with prayers
that the bombardment might cease and
the Cathedral yet be spared But spires
came crashing down while long tongues
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Allies Try TO Force Germans To-
ward Brimonf in Effort to Bottle
Up Enemy and Cut Off Rein
forcemenfS. France Protests
Against Rheims Cathedral De-
Sfrucfion. Russians Continue TO
Batter AuSfrians in GaIicia.
ROumania May Join Allies. IfaI-
ianS Continue Restless.
BY The United Press.


Asne unprecedented history
slaughter destruction, day
decisive advantage either the allies the ntrenched
German
today fury
The the heights miles the city
knocking the walls the principal buildings Of the an
uprecure nclghbOng buildings
completely today.
Only a few OF the
standing. The shells Of the continue to
reduce the pile heap Of ruins.
commanding officers the front
the being directed nten
tonaIy upon principal buildings
artillery the French and British
admitted the heaviest
positions miles,
ceyery admitted that Of the largest which,
successfully concealed that the allies have
entirely unable 10 locate H.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
RoUMANIA MAY JOIN ALLIES.

IN TTT
ROME, Sept. 2l-Entry of Roumania
into the European war is believed inn
minent The strictest censorship has
been established in that country, but
the report has reached here that Ger
mRny has acknowledged inability TO
persuade Roumania to join with the Aus
trian-German forces and that the Ger
man minister has been recalled from
Bucharest.
II is believed here Roumania will cast
her lot with the allies because OF har
chance of Pennsylvania. a part Of H.n-
gary which is more than half pe1pied
with Roumanians and which she has long
coveted. The Roumanian army has been
held ready for more than three weeks
and military supplies have been re-
quisioned.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

This shows a view at Termonde,
Belgium. looking through the shat
tered gate of the city This place,
which is about sixteen miles south
east Of Client, was bombarded and
wrecked and burned by the Germans
a few weeks ago. This picture was
taken shortly afterward. A few days
ago the place was again bombarded
by the Germans and very little left
standing. This historic place, with
buildings dating back several CEN
turtles, is now a pile of ruins.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
HAS LIST OF
GERMAN CASUALTIES.

Martin Marcus, OF No. 1910 Walnut
street, has received from Germany a
copy of the Berliner Morgenpost,
which is issuing complete list OF
Marcus will give information to those
who call on him regarding the list
as published. Mr.. Marcus has seven
relatives in the war against the allies.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
FLASHES FROM THE WAR

r,m,ys GUARDS TonEIoS EMBASSIES
By The United rrsss.
ROME sept n-auaras today pia5ea ssout tho
Austrian German embassies snd every precouoa taken
prevent demonstration against the these
countries The cabinet held ainight which
accepted position taken by italy discussed
No statement the conference
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
BENNETT STILL TNCAPACITATED.

Mike. Mary and Joseph Bennett
were before City Court today charged
with assault and battery on Vitan-
toma Tanca, but as Dr. II. b. Patton
and DR.. G. W. X. Forrest testified that
Mike Bennett was not able to be in
court today the case went over until
Thursday morning Nike was injured
in the fight which took place in Rem
netts MArkat strest restaurant.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
FINED FOR STREET BRAwL.

Wiadnslaw Protowski and Nicholas
Beninski were before City Court today,
charged with fighting on the street and
were fined 81 and costs each. The men
had been at a christening yesterday
and both were badly used in the brawl.
Protowski said he simply defended HIM
self.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
SERvIAN PRINCE is
WOUNDED IN BATTLE
Bv The United Press.

DN IWU NWIIVW T IV77s
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-A Reuters des-
patch from Nish says it is officially an
nounced there that Prince George Of
Servia was slightly wounded while head
ing a charge of cavalry attacking the
Austrian forces on the Save river. lie
will shortly be able to rejoin his com
mand.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MOyTEyTGnlNs clrTURE BOSNIA CITY.

BY The United Press
cErrNJB Montenegro SEPT ai.--rhs Monienssrin army
occupied he Of Roshiza. Bosnia now
within ten miles Of saraievo the capital Of the Austrian
province This officially announced by the war once
today and Of saraevo confidently expected
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
wALrs no $50 ARxY cORrs.

BY The United rress.
LONDON, Sept afDavid Lloyd George chancellor Of the
exchequer headed orsaui7e complete
Wales Recruiting progresses rapidly 10
bu, heretofore The men Rave beer distributed among
the regular British forces.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

High water ....l2.37 P. NJ. l245 A. NJ.
Low water .... 6.57 A. NJ. 1928 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change In tenn
perature. Gentle to Varia-
BILE winds.
, 1914-10-17


and those negIoctln8 this advice will do SO
AT thelr own risk.
Thousands Of Germans are working over
time upon a fleet Of Zeppelin airshjps, with
new features Of offence and defence.
England has called Holona,. alt.,ti,n T.,
Germauv's violation Of the Inv If nnt.n,s
and humanity il mine-Iavjro vIsrab, a,.r
neutral aud seven British commerciai vessel.
have been sunk and ,ixfv neutral. + ~
Advices from Brussels stare thaf f.a si,,
alton there is desperate 200 00n n.,.
were receiving rati5n, Weak. NJ. .n ,,r.
are doing 50 now No caro,s g,s nm. TI.-
against the customary 200 t,ns An, n...
tuclesS. Germany doe. moi r.nIy tou .I-m..I
States request 10 allow the r~vn.nJlar. T....
relief funds Of 500 oo0 viIlboni
although England viii an.w .b.nosnt. ~
Holland. which will allow then r-r-axn..l Il.
Belgium. Itis believed thaf H,.l.5n4. +.
lives are dependent un3n I'M. ro.f.f
The British press DILIGENTLY 1. uir.la.
the effect of Antwcrp4 rapifuaf
, 1914-10-17
LCensorel MI JanaicA J

London, Oct. I4th-Desmtcles from
Cape Town give the text Of Lord Buttons
proclamation, which recites that whereas
the Government Of German SOUTHWEST
Africa through a widespread and secret pros
pagauda endeavoured to seduce the citizens
of the Union Of South Africa and the officers
and members Of It's forces from their allegl-
auce, aud to cause civil wal and rebellion,
and has succeeded IN SO far that Colonel
Maritz with the officers and members Of his
forces has shamefully and traitorousiy gone
over to the enemy aud is with them invading
the Northern portion of the Cape province,
aud whereas there is grave reason TO think
that other citizens have been corrupted
under the false mud trtacherOus pretpXt of
favouring the establishment Of q repoblie IN
the Union of South Africa, and whereas the
Government Of the Union Of South Africa
considers it necessary to protect loyal cltlzens
against the insidious and treocherous attacks
from without, therefore martial law will be
administered
1t is officially stated that, ever since the
designation Of General Beyers, there have
been signs that something was wrong with
Colonel Maritz command, which the Govern
ment had decided to take over. Colonel
Maritz arrested the Colonel sent for that
purpose, but sent him back with an ultima
tum that unless Generals Hertzog, Dewet,
Beyers, Kemp, and Muller were sent with
instructions, he would invade the Union Of
South Africa. Colonel Maritz had German
guns and held rank as a German General,
with German subordinates, and he arrested
Beers refusing to initiate Tim and sent them
as prisoners to German South West Africa.
He had an agreement guaranteeing the
independence of the Union of South
Africa as a republic, cediug certain por-
tions of it to Germany, and agreeing that
the Germans should not invade the Union
without his invitation. The negotiations
for the foregoing ran back to the early part
of September. Colonel Maritz fought in the
Beer war as a Commandant and England
lent him to Germany during the %latter's tfou-
bles with the natives.
The Paramount Chief Of Basutoland has
offered the levy Of one shilling on each Basu-
to as u gift to the British Relief Funds,
which the Government has gratefully accept
ed. The levy viii probably amount to 80
900.
A London suburban publican has been
fined for neglectIug to extingulsh his nights
as a precaution during the danger from Ger
man @nviators. This is the flst case, and IN
dicates greater strictness by the authorities.
The Mayor Of Gruveseud, IN II pro"iama
ton to the iuhabitants, Says th"t the only
warning Of bombs viii be by gunhre, where
upou they should seek shelter II then cellars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WARM FIGHT FOR SHERIFF
Pour-Cornered Contest Among Cam.
den Republicans Today.

A four-cornered fight for the Republl-
can nomination for Sheriff is arousing
fine principal interest In the primary
election in Camden today. Joshua G..
HaInes, a former Councilman, who has
the backing of the Republican organiza-
tlon and H. s. Stovel, formerly prose-
cror, are making the strongest fight.
Other candidates are Henry II. Marter
and willard T. Gibbs.
John T. Kates and Garfield Pancoast
are Assemblymen seeking denomination,
they will probably secure two of the
places on the ticket and will have as
their running mate either John ii. Fort
or Charles A. Wolverton. Dean Pressey
Is also seeking an Assemblyman pomina-
tion.
There are t6 candidates for the five
Excise Commissioners, among whom are
the present members of the board. Il.
]. All and Howard Lee will probably be
elected with the other three uncertain.
On the Democratic ticket there Is little
contest for any of the places except for
those on the County Excise Committee.
With the support of the Andrew Jack
son Club there Is a strong movement to
oust Joseph E. Nowrcy from control, by
q refusal to support his candidates.
On the Bull Moose ticket there Is no
opposition of any sort, as Is the case with
the Socialists. The latter are nominal
inS for all offices except Congressman.
The vote this morning was light, but
inasmuch as the polls are open until Q
o'clock, 1t Is expected to jump at the
close OF the working hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
pnArHs

Il
MeGay, 1852 South tsth street. Intsrmsnt
aSsIIETn. sss i tn. IDA MoNr1ETH. SO years,
MoRLscEgBgi III VICToEIA soREscHL 81
HoIIASD,McATaAnfNE IIz ri DfltsShTfaifN MuLHo1.
MgSssRy sS ksSsi hsfs N&ukSIF H kfTfEe u
oTgsEoP ZEE N g. fRtsR2s R6R2g R232afsf 23 ishs r ylf
ansrsI on WsSne5Gsy HS Ei'es at 6saklsSd Cemetery;
pSAsYSSSTER;%FASN1B SsS PAINTER. az years.
rE$5fss shsAsDn. p rHI.,"s ,a,. s... =.
qsEs Es 81 Msz ifs late ana 5ofsgh sg ;s t'F'f aes
S2ginBpi PppnssrssdI Thgrs6ay, morning, scPtem.
sdeace s s8 SY sSEth TIT TPteeth srse
Solemn Macs Of Requiem ct the Church OF
sa RPna9Y Al os At o.s 70 oSoEE gTec'sy In
la 95Ss 9s5Ss Eli. ST g. Of sssd efD y:s :1a Anss
pHIIIILIPs,- LILLIAN PHILLIPS. 4s years.
kSMN IT. p2Msp as.d 4 r. zis4. st 3S
neral services on .WednesGey at $50 p, M,
at the residence OF his parents Quinton. y. ].
PnyIs:-EDWARD POTTS. 1s years. 2o1s
P6WDSERssiAkER.--At Atlantic city. N. j..
srs sHptm9sy T. o1 . husband o.
mem private. Norfolk, Baltimore and wash
u iHRgtan Hf,n papers par please copy. ,, -o,,,, =
Residens% 2To r. s 19it st. 54Hs Due mo- g.
r, ,..e,. tlee q the the funeral Will be given.
year, 3o2d North Woodstock st.
Ser III, n iali. MAJIETaI r., wife Of William
REIN..,-sARAH REIN. 20 years. e1e South
RiCKAKD.--on September 20, 1914 ANeE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ISAAC H. CL0THIER STRONGLY
IND0RSES BRUMBAUGH
His Name With Those of Other Inde-
pendents Added to List.

The Brumbaugh's Citizen Committee Is
daily reporting strong additions to their
number. Notable among those who yes
terday Joined the committee was Issac
II. Clothier. He expressed himself as op-
posed to the reelection of Senator PEN
rose. preferring Palmer in the senatorial
contest. Other new members of the COM
mittee are Bayard Henry, of German
town: Theodore g. Search, president OF
the Pennsylvania Museum and School for
Industrial Art: Andrew F. Maloney presi-
dent of the Hygeia Ice and Cold Storage
Company; DR.. Eugene S. Hay, of Wyom-
ing, Pa; George II. Lysle, Mayor of Nc
Keesport, Pa; Joseph B. Mccall, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany; DR.. Paul Vo,st, of go West Olney
avenue, and J. A. Ross, of 29l1 North
Broad street.
The committee yesterday issued state
ment which strongly set forth their con-
fidence in Doctor Brumbaugh to give an
unspotted administration of the Highway
Bureau, to use all his power for the
passage Of local option bill and laws
FOR the betterment of workers, and TO
bring about more equitable taxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

aTa Rieksfd HTlNA RssiGeaos' aGes Patton street.
E5srRRisloS ei Ritles n Mensss, ss ssgssnSss T. Is1A
.sa w72nS n Aiilsm fRs HsnPs RoseF: insrsH'
ES5II 5ss H. TfsEtoERR fs RvT fsg'G' r. Fs8s Fs g q sfR S
Amos A. Roth, aged 60 years. FOnsrai ser ser
Vices ans nterment private at FREDERICK
sCHALIIoLL.-on ssptemb.sr 20, 1919; IA, IA
ssed 5s xesfs ] af FunePsl 1 servoss on wsdnss
oh 4 hrd street e coRsn ssT fi beaTsrs COUNTY
Pa 5Y YsT4 Ps2'TnzYbss r. bs
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given, from
his late residence, 1915 Courtland ST. Phila-
sTEPHENs...-on September 20, 1919. ANNA
p, wife Of the late ,John stephsns aged
John fIS sspsnl r? De- svs apsnse
sfoGKToS.Gkt GSGsfR T. a. pizvnle Notch, New Hsrp-
hNSA nF SglsSsr sg4s"ss a. III X. ss
on Wednesday, September 25d,at 80 o'clock
st.TETFBa tsTssF 5s 5 BX9iBs E. Es aH
% neat Al eaE GshsnG fIsSs s2s o FurtSsf Services
al Yves, Laurel HIu chapel on Wednesday,
sg1LIyxSI$s brss 5ssid:ne,ss ,s, Sas io,, Cher,
eS.Sfnt Du. oties g Of e6s SSefS VIII Sc given
9ts q e Isa MATgg s5g
dsaahter ty Of the late John j. and Mars. RAY.
Yunetsi Wodnesday mornins az $40 o'Gl2ek
James Ray. 24is Pine street. 1nterment at
THoMPsoN.@of dphthsris. on September
y, 1919, MAAHiciA ALICE only child Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CITY RHODES SCHOLAR
TO LEAVE FOR OXFORD
Morrison G. Boyd to Continue His
Studies Abroad for Three Years.


Morrison c. Boyd, Philadelphia's sole
Rhodes scholar, will sail from New York
tomorrow to take up his studies at OK
ford University. In New York Boyd will
join party of 30 other Rhodes scholars.
Boyd will not return to his native city
for three years. as during his vacations
he intends to travel through Europe. He
will devote his time in oxford to a study
of the classics, specializing in Latin and
Greek. He will also study music. His
ambition is to be an organist as we'll
as scholar After graduation from Ok
ford he will teach Latin and Greek.
Mr. Boyd Is a product of Philadelphia 8
school system He was educated in the
Philadelphia public schools and graduated
from the Central High School In 1909
He won a city scholarship and entered
the University of Pennsylvania. He re-
ceived his bachelor of arts degree from
the University in 1918. He not only grad
uated with honors, but was awarded a
Harrison scholarship in the Graduate
School He received his masters degree
last June. Boyd won the Latin and Greek
prizes for the sophomore, Junior and Sc
nior years.
AS an undergraduate he took an active
interest in the literary and dramatic So
ctetles. He was the head of the Philo-
mathean Society in his senior year. He
was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor
,ary fraternity. Boyd is also we'll known
in the local music circles and has given
number of organ recitals.
He is the third Pennsylvanian to win
Rhodes scholarship. The other two
men were Thomas Il. Robbins and Rich
ard Schelens, who won the prize in 1904
and 1897 respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

and months. Intermsnt private. at wsst-
nannss5sEEo No 5gnsrSit ssnt.rb.r On ,ot4 uAa.
Tn Sfs OF Rober SsR'9osn TRompso Due notes
s;RtssSSsr 1js-1s1 IsI4EzoNAs IF. s,,l
Il S gS Se NE Se'Fi from FiTa gT NsTs Sn ws M
Mass st the Church OF the Visitation of B.
v. NJ, at 10 q. m. Intarment at Holy Cross
Wahhn ber H. isi1 wfbfRM f2EisfRMG'h b WAIRR oR ' I'M
ttrment private in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
wALTI.-on September q, 1914. GODFREY
kelreid Beneficial Assn, are invited to at
tend funeral services, on Thursday, pre-
Aspen ST. Interrient Fernwood Cemetsry.
wHIIhss-on ssp,embeE 1e. 1914 MA MARCUS
fTom 80 zerads g. S wsyns Junction 81 R.
mains may be Viewed Tuesday evening. In
termsnt strictly private, at Ivy Hill Gem
wfLsoN--on September 2ad. JOHN L.
WILSON, formerly Of Philadelphia. at hts
wINsLow.---on September 81. 1914. EMMA
", wife Of John Winslow, aged B wears:
funeral services, Thursday precisely at r.
m. at the Chapel OF Andrew J. BAR son,
w9nFfSarHmos 1S1 T2d Aroh st' sep,smb.r 10 1911. ED
"WaRD son Of EiizebstH and the late Henry
Wolhnger nee. !sss GindhSaGsn: Gil ISosn: aged SO years.
ot 49, East Flora st. Intermeit at Paimer
woOD.-suddenly. on September 49, 1914,
rerai ai on wednssdsg at $40 T. m, fsom gSa a4So S
sess sf4GiS charch az 10 m. fntsrfneht ''s a.
o9oTpwaRpC&eoSt 9T VAR Ceostess ss.n,snbsr % ,s,. TIA
aSaAasbeT q ssn1si ana Jennie TSapssSTa sSa
ssans st nj 1 4ss ts s 2s a:tu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PROGRESSIVES MEET
FOR NOMINATIONS TO
j DELAWARE'S TICKET
Statewide Prohibition and
Modified Single Tax Sys-
tenn Advocated as Planks
in Platform.

DOVER, Del, Sept. -Eighty-f1ve dele
gates answered to the rollcall in the State
progressive Convention, which met here
,odav The delegates will nominate candi-
a.,es for Congress, State Treasurer and
state Auditor. DR.. George Edward Reed,
~ wilmington, former president of Dick
t,son College, has the support of New
ras,te County delegates for the Congress
sional nomination.
prneressives said there would be no
oorteet. and each nomination would be
made by aceamation'
'" statewide prohibition and modified
Trsie tax system are advocated as
e,..r. In the platform. The latter plank
20 dtafted by Francis 7. du Pont, of
,he du Pont family of powder makers,
t Wilmington The Progresslves also
S.vor suffrage plank. which has been
drafted and may be incorpated into the
rIatforn, Suffragists failed to persuade
Republicans and Democrats to support
,onai franchise in the party platforms.
This Is also the first time that any
,ortv has come out openly for State
hide prohibition, and shows that the
propresgives are seeking the temperance
votes, with both the Democrats and Re-
nubljcans nominating wet Legislative
candidates
George 3. Hynson, OF Mllioru' fro-
,ressive candidate for Governor two
Years aso. was elected chairman of the
convention and told the delegates that
"any man nominated today will get
good licking in November"
4 significant feature of the convention
was the number of former lieutenants of
I Edward Addicks, who now are within
the Progressive fold.
FORMER Senator j. Frank Alice, who led
thc Kent County Progressive fight two
years ago, was nj Dover, but did not
attend the convention or caucuses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ALWAYS PAID FOR

Apropos of the recent strain on
Colonel Roosevelts health. DIR. Lyman
Abbott said in New York
Popularity must always be paid for
paid with time, with health. with
work"
DR.. Abbott added
There's a story about popularity
Lafayette's popularty-which, like a
parable, has a universal application.
Lafayette, at funeral after the
Revolution, was tremendously applauded
by the people. who finally took his
horses from his carriage and drew him
home to his hotel themselves.
You must have been pleased. a
friend said to Lafayette afterward.
"'Yes. was he answered; only
I never saw my horses again st.
Louis Globe Democrat.