davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
sllmtuni NHpeiatipu,

Sic ebemalieen 3osItnse bes 9us
tnque College (friiber Ct. Soieph's)
tielten Wittpotb porigcr 8ofe ibrc
Buiammentunft urb i~eierten ibr Seis
ioinnenlein burd) feieriid)cn @pttesa
hienft. Siihof Sineban BON @reat
Sails pontifi6ierte unb Gr5biihoi
&enne. belt Die 1rebigt. gidhmittngs
nar 8alipiel nnb @eihdftssG Ger
iatrmlline uro sGbenbs Sbeater, pos
ruuf elm 8nntett Den Sag beidIob.
Gr3biiGpf &enne's @emiibun9en our
Sebuns Der Initolt baben Die Iufe
merfIamfeit in ben tpeiteiten &reiicn
nrf bielelbe eelentt. Sic berrlihen
8arteuL Die Iluntncrz @erbinpuu9. Die
@rer5itien, Die Spmmerldule etc. ba@
ben Elm reyes 2eben in nm nm bic
Initalt entlpidelt unb Die Sreullbc
9llbuoue's UNI Der d)riitlid)en Gr5iebz
ltng fonren nidt umbin Die grfolge
Des bohip'ite en- Gr5bi'hpfes Sr bclpun>
beru.-(R. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

&niier ilnb seeeu Die beutid,e Hesies
rrilg, aiIf beren Sefebl Die Shnt pere
iibt lpurbe, Die Anfloge beS bea6iifs
ti9teu Mnnenmprbcs.
Gin br.tiihes Irmntbsscnsnie.
Inldblif Der I'M en9liid1en EarlaT
ment abgeeebcnen Grfldrun9, hie
Sorie babe beidlpiien, unteriudruneen
iiber Die ndberen llnitdnbe a%n5unelleR,
Die Der &ernihtung Der nSitiitania"
5n 8ruube ld9en. enteeanete 2prb
Gburhia: sd ipeiie ausbriidliG Darz
alf bin, bab inter feinen ltmitdnben
iiber Die Nrt unb Beiie u~nIerer
aiiltens Sntrnuile etpos in Die Sef<
fentlidfeit geratben bari. llniere
S%ilfsauellcn ~geitntten es uits mift,
Ipit= nnD 9afasicrbampicrn 5prpcbu-
bput : 3erit6rer sum SdJnsc snr Scr
fiisnns ST itclien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
lms firhliden &reiien.
(srcSiea fir Sieie 3.itnns ~bearteiiei.)

9iid)pf Charles s. Cotton, felt 1908
Sberbirte Der Sio5eie Buffalo, q. g.,
lit am 8. 0tai i'm Ilter 0 81 Sabren
geitprben. CT mar aus Stem g)ort ses
biirtis, in 1876 erbielt er Die Hrieiter>
ipeibe.
grsbiidof CD. Suielep bon CHI
cago, Der AM 5. Wtai in 8aibinatou.
8. g., einen Anial Der 8riebt'i1en
&routbeit bate, 9ebt I'M 5oipitnl Der
@eoreetpnn llniberiitdt Der SeHernnp
ent9egen.
Ser als Shriftiteller beitbefaunte
giidpf Spalbing bon 8coria, Sq.,
tpltrbe leBte ISOLDE Ieid)t perleBt, als
iein gugep BON einem Ilto iiberranni
murbe. Seine Sreunbe befiirdten, baf
Der erlittene I~erpeuiGod ernite Solser
baben fonne. Sii1of Spalbing lit "a
Sabre alt.
ct. 2oliier Aatbolifen iperben IN
groBorti9er 8ciie Den ct. Spnifatillss
Gag beaeben.
Ser berii6ti9te Sro5eb NM Ser
NiadblaB be5 perltorbeneu Williondrs
Sanes Campbell bon ct. 2ouis. pels
der NadIaB nan Dem Sobe Der Sral
Campbell unb ibrer Softer Der fatbo.
liiden llnioerittdt bon ct. 2ouis ber'
fdnt, ober bon anberen 8eripdnbter
bes @erltprbenen conteltiert porbeI
mar. murbe am 7. Nfai BON Rid)tel
&iniep nbeeiuieien. Der in Gentral'
Gereins> &reilen fpoblbefnmnte Inipal
6. g. g. Sfneiberbabn pertrat Die ct
Coulter ltniperlttGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Der MHttertag.

Sonniae nirbe I'M 9an5en Sanbe
Der Wiittertos sefeiert, Den man gu
eitem nntionnlen Seierta9 erbnben bat.
Sas NotionaI@ Gomite Des Wiittere
1ages 9a6 folsenben gtatbi6lag iiber
1as %erleben oes Wiittertnges aus:
.@erlebc Den Sag 10, ipie Deine Iuts
Ter es geipiinift babcn ipiirbe, i'm Sale
lie Md inter ben &ebenben lpcilt, lei
abr g~cgeniiber beloubers aufmerfiam lit
iie seitprben, 10 ifiliide lire Hube>
itdttc. tbuc cttpas @lttes 5nr Crime
rung oil Die, Die lrnS I'M Seben 6ds
SD1ite it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Der Neutralen ab. - sSbe &c a NJ
dl e It Ell @uarbinn", bielleiht
bas cinfluBreidite Slatt Der Yrpbin3,
lit Der Nniiht, baB Die Iliierten
cinen Susidlag 9e6enben Sieg ndd,z
ifcn 6erbit errin9en pilrben. - s. I.
@iIaire SeIloc ingt III e b e
% a d It er SatlD Sis
pat6", es lei polig ummp9lid Die
9auer bes arieseS 81 beitimmen.
9ie eroBeu 2onooner 3eitnnsen
eutbalten ii1 entfpeber ober ge6en tpie
Der 2pnboner nSaiIp W /" cine
negatipc Iustuuft. Sic Seutid)en
bdtten inuner nod minbeitenS brei
Milionen Wunu. Die tic iu'S Selb
itcllen %f0rutcu; mlh fiumn5iel ieien
JIG 10 gciteIlt, DnB lie peitere 5ippli
Mionate a~llSbalicn t0nntem bes6alb
itdnoe tic Der grfl6ruug bes e II III
Yictprial" peIiimiltiidy
9egeniiber, pelder meint, europa
t6nne ni6t LANCE einen &oItens
nuftpaub bon $350.000, 900 pro
Sag ausbalteu mp beebalb Den
SdluB Der Seinbieliateiteu inn
Monat SUM iiebt. gS nGrc
Spar i6r 0er5cn@lpmih ingt aSailp
@tuil SoB Sem 70 lei, tic tonntcn
nbcr tnum glnubcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Mhtnna, Semtide 9ubnane's!

Gas 9annen> 4 pmite Der Seuii9s
Su1erifanifd)en Silfsseieaidaft fin Die
&riegsnotbleibenben 9euti1lauo's unO
Geiterrei @l1ngarn's bat beI6loHen.
eiten 8a5aar nit rGarb Ynrtp" abe
suholten, unb 5tpnr Wittiuod), Spne
nerstng nnb Sreitag, ben 49,, 20. unr
81. Mai Nadmittags mn SlbenbS in
Scr 8ermaniuz 6aqe. I4le Seluder
lI,lD ber5lidJlt %nillfommenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

(Sortiebung bon Der /. Seite.)
na6me fir ben @erluit anerifnniiGcr
@ienifenIeben MN %bebauern, bab
Entertainer mebr Neigung 5ei9ten,
cnglii6en YeripreGun9en 3u tralen,
ais ben beutiden @arnunsen Be-
nhtuns 5u i6enten.-(@e5.) bon
IS q q D ~"
Sernitprff marnt uieber.
yT%nseb6risc nentraler MGd,te f6us
nen Siderbeit bes SebenS mn Gigens
thnms an gprn feiunlifer Sampfer
crlnngrn, ipbalD Gnslaub ieilte uitse=
icalifc InSbungernngspplitif anisibt.
SiS pabin iutrb Sentihlanb nit Der
SMrhfi6rnng feiner 8ergeltungsmaF=
llnbmen f%prtfabren. Die beitidJe 9fe=
aternns bot bic gnnbesresieruns pies
Drrbplt criuht, lire Siirscr baranf
nnimerfiam SIT MAIDEN, bas Tic iih
rifht ben @eiabrcm Der &~riegSsunc
nmsicbem iplten. @ir babcn bic
G~rtvfinbnng, Dnf bic Amerifaner ab
iihtlih oieic wDblgemeintc @nrnnna
III Dcit SStitn tHih9eu nHo Vn an'
cisene Gefuuns mn 0efabr benz NM
snreihenben Shut, m~nierer SeinSe ans
pertrnutcn."
Safer inter M~ioroanflage.
Sic gpronerss Surf 81 &iniela,
Srlnno Die Den Snauelt iibcr ooS
,YHiitauiu" llualild nbsubnlten bate,
nab an 10. Mai bas iol9enSc llrtbeil
a. .sHir. bic Surp. iinoeu, bnB oicic9
g;sg5geacn Rem intcrnationalcn @cicF
jorie ben Gonpcntiouen nllcr tipilis
iiscieu Notioncn 6unpiberlief. nno mir
er6eben baber aeeeu Die Sffi5ierc DEG
uu.erlee6pp!s. ge8en Den oeitIten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Soma Jarm.m III pertantem.
@hnId,em sic eano ~ famIem?

Ntcr III cine cute Gclegcnbeif. Sus bette
gano in Roma. Surmen irgcno cincr Grtbc
5um Preiie bon S35 per gder mo Gu'ulrtS,
sine DIS iitni Wicilcu bon guteui Sldh,6cn. ne
ptlaulIQcu mad 9clicbelt. &OibOliihc Stree
mo SdiucitcrNihulc. sine ~blii6cnee fdlbofiidle
eiepeio. pmniet ltnc iibcr5cli9ei ono pocr
i6retbei an
Eaitpr OF ct. 9pniiace 6burdL
Charter Cal Grniufpro Gu, Sopa.
gsim G@rei6en erlpdbus bisles @Iait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Tarnt sit p%erfaufen..

5arm sm perfaufen.-80 Gder, ~
Ieile bon Stride unb Shule. @ier5i9
Ider inter Bling, 20 Nder @rns, Heit
fam leidt getldrt tperben. Gin gutter
8rumeu. 10z3innter SdlIs. Staa
80 bel so. @dn5 9e5dunt. Bier
Reilen bon Gountps Sip. Sreis $6.s
500. Mit @iebbeitano unb @inrids
tllns beitebenb aus adt suten aiiben,
~ Stiid juugem 8orupieb unb alien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
IDbesfaa.

Sn Spiqpille, Soma, itar6 am 80.
@priI nod ~26>tdgiger &ranfbeit i'm
Sitter bon rs Snbren unb bier Nonas
ten Srau So6n q. au9u, ein Mit9lieb
pes bortigen 9ioienfrdns sgereins. Sic
ru6e in SrieDenl-(Gprr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Spntmerihnle crDffnct.

Sic SommerIfule int bieii9en 9us
5iioue College fir 2ebrer ulb 2ebres
rin1en nirb AM Montag, ben %.
sunni, croffnet. Ser critic Serinin
6auert pom %. Sirli bis gum 8.
Nuguit; Der aipeite Sermin besinnt
nm 8. au9uit unO pirb fiinf @pden
Dauern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
5ranen pcreiteln yerminneruns Der
@irtbifaften in Henu.

Die Stimmeeberinnen in Hepaba.
Die gum eriten Male ibr Stimnreft in
Der S6anfli5ens Srdee nusiibten, err
t6eilten ben Wirtbeu geni9 8eiitanp,
nm einen @eriitd, Die gln5abl Der
@irtbIdaften in 8eno % 80 auf 40
al perminoern, III pereiteln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Trauung.
(Giuseianot.)

Su Der Ql. 9reifaltigfeits Stride,
9ubn1ue, fpurben am A. yeni Sri.
eignes Shnes uno Serr Nidolas
9iepcus, Sei0e bon SbcrspiIe, ebelif
netruit. sic locrben in Raipu Gitb,
Sa.. ippbnen. @Iiidpunibl-(Gorr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Neme 3farrihale.
(Gingeganbt.)

Der Gontraft fir cine nelie Yfarrs
ihule 81 Iuburnbale. 8is., tpnroe
perfloIiene @ofe pergeben. 9ieielbe
fommt nif ben Elas Der alien 81
iteben, Die ab9erinen pirb.-(Gorr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

5armcn sn %uerfauien in Sraperie
Gptntg, @inne1otn, unb Nobert
County, e. 0nt,. nabe fatboltihen
Rir6en unb Shuleu. Sehr gutee
2anb nnb Der bette @obcn; Sic grnten
idlagen ME febl. Seipnbers eeeienst
fir aorn unb giebauht. Sir Ndberes
ihreibt on George @anberwaI, 9us
mont, Iinn. (Sd ~pertpeiie Gle on ben
booptp. Batter Spbn Shrib.) 5.20.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

rS5P St Sbr Nbonnement balb
falia? gerseiet ben 3eitmnssmaun
niht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

observation-disclosures nit bier
ainbern iild1t Arbeit auf Sarm, mo es
eigene @obnung unb ettpas 9anb fir
Iih baben mo fir @isentbiimer
orbeiten fonnte. Ioreliiere: 8-1S,
oieies 8lntt. 5,13,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

8nrmsS ppotbcten gu perfauieu
omH Sruu8 50. " eihe & Z o.,
5. Gtod in Snnfs mnb Snlurnuces
@ebdlibe. liebcr SO Sabre @riabrung.
g. %gSinerns. benti6sr aoDoiat
unb Notar. 4ant u. SniuraHce Bldg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

nDtbigen Ioitbiuen, $500. 1alfte
baor. Heit auf 3eit na1 Bethlehem bes
&dufers. Shreibt an pber ipredlt Dor
bel U. 3. 0pnber Saar, Stetionnille.
@is. (Hefereil5: Sodm. @ater 5. j.
@nelcr, StetionbiIlc, Iis.) 5,27,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Saartiniflerin. - glisabetb Glarf.
Saartinitleriu, miro Sbnen cine breis
itrdnei9e Slefte fir $500 beritelen.
Senbet Cure aussetdmmten Saare
na6 $50 Gait 25tb Ct, Wtinneapolis,
Wsinn. 5,20,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Snrsains.-3ipei Grtb Seebers, 40
lnb A golf; 6lpei @cigbers, Saubs
ipicb Sortable @lepotpr. Sen @laes,
Watertplpn, e. Snt. 5,13,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Critic Spppthefen ouf perbeIierte
6armcn, icfsfad 9eiidert, I~bitraftc,
Goupons Hoten. s.. Snih, 1888
Wain Ctr, Subuaue, Sofia. Selez
pbon $40. Tia
Seim eAreibea ertpdtus man asE. oteieS SIaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
Sorpebiermns Der rsniitania".

(Sortiesung bon Der l.. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
tteber bic Gamer bes Sricses.

(SortieBuns bon Der 6. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

0eiuft.--@in fatboliiher 5err, mn
Gam fiir ms ST %perfaitfen. 8dufer.
luelde bireft fommen. iperben boflih
~6ebanbelt. &atboliifc Stride bier.
Gfert Sanb 60, @eitbroot. Minn.
5,13,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
murktbertdhte.
@rokperfaufs= Greiie.
8 ubnoue. Sa., II. Wiai rs.
9etreiee, Sen, Nsebl, etc.


9etreiee, Sen, Nsebl, etc.
@ei5en: 9~5e-S1.00 per 8ui1el.
6nfer: b8c--60c per Bulbel.
Storm: 66c--7bc per 8uibel.
@erite: = 60c-70c Der 8ni6sl.
Hoggen: Size per guibeI.
Selt: so. 00-$13.00 per Sonle.
Dtebl: Sdtent, $40 - $3.50;
itraisbt, $7.50-S7.70.
Gieb.
Stiere: $5.50-$7.0O.
9iinber: 4.00-$5.00.
3iibe: SO. 00-$5.15.
adlber: 90.
2drnmer:, $5.50-$6.00.
Sd)peine (nilf Dem Sub): $7.0C
$50 per 100 Yfunb.
Butter NIB Gier.
Ger. 161ac-17hc per SuBeno
Butter: 9oirp, SOC; Creamery, 81
per Yfunp.
Gbtcago. 81, II. @ai 10.
@etreibe.
BeiSeu-
Wai: $~1.49A-$1.55.
Sui: S1.22A-$1.27.
Sept: $1.17B-$1.20E
Sort
@ai: 733s-75R.
Sltli: 75B-77B.
Sept.: 76H-7S.
Safer-
Wai: 51-53h.
Suli: 50B-52A.
Sept.: 45-46.
@ieb.
Sdipeine-
Shpere: $6.90--$7.50.
Shpere. rallbe: $6.90-S7.50.
Seidte: $7.25-$7.70.
@emii6te: $7.t5-$7.65.
Sieb-
aiibe rnb 9finber: $3.10-$S.65
@eItern: So. 10.
aGlber: Sc. 50-$9.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

3mnerfane n.-gaie gblinber
Sheler, fat gang neu. @igentbiimer,
5. Spbmipn, Columbus, Nebr. 5,13,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Spfurt seinht.-aatspliid1e Srau,
alisge5ei6nctc 8obiu, ipariam, nett,
gebilbet. @utes 9eim. Habe Stride.
Mnb 3eueniiie bprleeen. Ibreiiiere:
80, bieies 8latt. 5,20,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Stenenseinh.-Sun9e Game iidt
Stelle ais @ollbernnntc. aann ebens
faas Sentid,, ;@tuiif unb 3eidnen
lebren. Ibreiiiere: Cd, bieies
Slatt. 5,13,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

Sn perfanfen.-400 Ider beites
Sflabomas2aub eeeisuet fir &ei3en,
8aumipoue, &orn uuD ale Irten
aleinsetreioe. Sn 5pei Rar5e1en se>
tbeilt: 240 unb 100 Ider, poppn 215
reip. 100 ader nit @ei5en bepflanst
linb. 9entidle fntbolii6e Gnfieblung.
$50 per Nder. discount fiir @uar.
Sn 8darpreis lit ~biesjdbriee @ei5enz
ernte eingei9loien. Ibreiiiere: 3. &.
stafi, 600 @. Sirtb Ct, CALEDONIA
9Th, Sfla. 5,20,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

steGe sefuht als Iiiiitentin in
Roitoffice ODER Store in 2anbitdbthen.
Sdbi9 uno fanu 3eugniiie porleeen.
Gbreiiiere: @fik @. 3, Oieies Slaft.
5,13,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13
b
| y

| "
I;elbe ip
/ %
i i'm st
i perlail
/ mill,
/ Gntgc
bel 81
tspe5
Nifoniih
Nentihel
S.ogt lei
slltifrlot
Enen 9
hung De
Aeutihei
Britt, ii
tltnprt
2iibntei
8uf Die
lung bt
Solt cine
99ainols
8ehl in
fem Sci
sibell III
Bsin u
lid
srito az
8:r mad
8or bas
Ter INN
Babc le
Etaats
ms Del
.lnScm
,ntlid
0ren.
mo au
Aeu 81
Hteunoi
Fits 5
9laes
Nenfcilf
4
Britens
8l.effeiti
3keropl
Aten :
len be
#iulgsiI
M4p0lih
leu 81
gSilioll
ESiberi
lien 3
Eoeutid
%cS 81
stegier
shrenn
Ksnui,n
aGilt e
aung.
sepiai
rouh
lsaffe
Serund
In.
Or.
8lriid
lGl
Frpali
Id ioi
Ter De
das
permit
gattc.
araph
stciu
gberlil
lbrell
p6
Sat, d
Der 4
.iiie
ferlii
89ne I
Pie d
a
,r I
beutiJ
soiie,
&drui
= sa;1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-13

3u perfanfcn.-Iusseindte junge
9rroc Seriep Serfel beiberlei @cs
idledts. S biz ~ 8pden alt.
Yeoi9ree auf @erlan9en. 3ufriebens
Irelllng sorantirt. Ibreiiiere: s. &.
Seller, 8amona, g. Saf. 5,13,a
Standardization nit &inoern
indt Stele ais Sallsbdlterin. IoreIz
Iiere: M-19, bieieS 9lntt. 5.13.a
3n %uerfaufen. @~uteebenoes
Sdmiebe>, Sol5arbeits unb 9ories
i1ocing@ @eI6dit 81 pertaufen. Gin
gutter Bargain. Iprciiierc: 9ud Bog
III, Slb6am, g. Sal. 5,13,a
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Emperor Makes Appearance.

A great stiffness followed as the last
beat of gong died away. Then the en-
peror appeared from the recesses of
the palace. He wore regal vestment
of dark orange colored silk. The Jap
anese describe it as "the yellowish
red brown colored august robe" The
hue is supposed to be that presented
by the sun when it has just risen
a bove the horizon.
The emperor was followed by two
chamberlains, who carried the sacred
sword and divine jewel, and by the
lord chamberlain and other officials.
The emperor. ascending the northern
staircase leading to the imperial
throne, took his seat provided under
the dome. The chamberlains placed
the sacred sword and jewel on the
tables to the right and left of the
imperial throne within the curtains.
Then they handed his majesty baton
or scepter made of ichii wood. This
the emperor held upright and rigid
against the lower part of his chest.
giving an appearance of dignity, which
is its object
Evening star., 1915-11-10
ancient robes made an obeisance as
of the absent empress.
Ceremony Is Brief.

The ceremony itself was very simple
and brief, but was impressive and
august. Subsequently the emperor. fol-
lowed by his retinue, retired from the
place of ceremony amid the bows of all
present.
The ministers of state, members of
the diet, mobiles and other dignitaries
were given an opportunity to pay their
respects before the imperial sanctuary.
The ceremony having been concluded,
the offerings were removed from the
altar by the ritualists and the doors OF
the sanctuary were closed while the
kagura music was again played Then
to the sound of the sacred gongs and
drums all the spectators retired
The United States was represented at
the ceremony by Ambassador George
w Guthrie and Mrs. Guthrie.
On account of lack of sufficient space it
was necessary to abandon the plan of in
viting the suites of the American and
other diplomatic representatives They
attended the second coronation ceremony,
in Shishiiden Hall this afternoon. The
American guests this afternoon were:
Post Wheeler, first secretary OF the en-
bassy, and Mrs. Wheeler, Col. James A.
Irons, military attache, and Mrs. irons,
Capt Frederick J. Horne. American naval
attache, and Mrs. Horne, Rear Admiral
Albert G. WHITEWATER and Mrs. Winter
halter, Commander Jay H. Sypher, Ad-
miral Winterhalter's chief of staff, ana
Mrs. Sypher. and Commander STANFORD
E. Moses of the monitor Monterey.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Washington Woman in List.

Mrs. Wheeler. before her marriage
was Halle Erminie Rives of Virginia.
Mrs. Pimentel was Miss Follmar of
Washington, D. c., and Nine de War
zee is a former New York girl, Miss
Dorothy Davis.
The gowns worn by the foreign ladies'
were an embodiment of the latest Paris
fashion. Mrs. Guthrie from a patriotic
motive had her gowns fashioned in the
United States. Owing to the war some
of the Partisan gowns were late in
arriving. causing thereby a futter of
excitement and apprehension among
ladies of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Wilson FeIicitates Japan's
Ruler on Formal Accession
to Throne of His Ancestors

President Wilson has cabled to the
Emperor of Japan his cordial felicita-
tions on the accession to the throne.
The message follows:
'On this auspicious occasion of your
majesty's formal accession to the
throne, l take pleasure in extending
cordial Fluctuations and in expressing
the confidence that the influence Of
your high ideals of right and justice
which will continue to guide you in
your exalted office will inure to the
advancement OF your country. I as
for your personal welfare and that of
your majesty's family and for the con-
tinuance of the friendly relations ex-
listing between Japan and the United
Staes."
Evening star., 1915-11-10
YOSH|KTO INFORMS
ANCESTRAL SPIRITS
HE IS NOW EMPEROR

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1915-11-10

ized her noble life. assisted her august
husband in shaping the destinies OF the
empire.
Three years have thus elapsed since
the present emperor acceded to the i'm
perial authority, and therefore. although
Japan is taking part in the great turmoil
which is threatening to overturn western
civilization from it's very foundation, the
formal ceremonies of coronation were held
today with the archaic solemnity handed
down to us from time immemoral. which
will reveal once more to the civilized
world the Japan at whose door the United
States knocked with such kind hands in
the middle of the past century
1T is indeed a strange coincidence,
went on the premier, that at the time
when Japans benefactor is commemorate
are holding great national celebrations
and rejoicings. Let us hope that these
two events will help to bind together In
still closer bonds Of amity the millions Of
people who inhabit the land of liberty
and justice with the millions of people
who inhabit the land of Bushido. For
the opening of the Panama canal Is an
epoch-making event in the development
of the relations between the two coun-
tries. and the coronation OF the japanese
emperor will recall in the minds Of the
two peoples that happy event. which took
place sixty years ago, and the traditional
friendship which has existed between them
ever since.
Hopes for Cooperation Of q. s.
I'VE have striven hard. and we will
go on striving, to walk in the path Of
justice and peace. In our efforts in that
direction, I hope and trust that we will
get not only support. but also the CO.
operation of the United States, the coun-
try which first introduced US into the
, comfy of nations.
His majesty, the present emperor. has
the bright promise of being a ruler worthy
of his illustious predecessor With
courage. diligence and wisdom he has
succeeded in quieting the political dis
| turbance which unfortunately marked the
commencement of his reign His loyal
subjects look with JOY upon this day
when he ascended the throne as our father
and protector"
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Count okuma Faces Emperor.

Count okuma Faces Emperor.
At silent signal two chamberlains
ascended the platform from the east
ern and western staircases and rever-
emily raised the curtain that hung be-
fore the throne. AS the emperor rose
from his seat. holding in his right hand
the baton previously presented. all
present bowed low. Then Count
Okuma, the prime minister. wearing
ancient apanese kimono, left-his seat
in the southern corridor of the hall
and, descending to the courtyard. stood
there facing the throne.
The emperor then read an edict, an
hounc1ng his accession to the throne as
ruler of the empire. 1t was an address
to his subjects and at the same time
a communication to the powers of the
world that he had been consecrated as
mlkado. or. speaking more truly. that
he had consecrated himself as mikado.
To his people Yoshihito announced
that following the example of his i'm
per1al ancestors he hoped to promote
the welfare and happiness of the ma
tion and that he would strive for the
advancement of the state and at the
same time endeavor to strengthen the
basis of national prosperity with the
support and cooperation of his loyal
subjects.
When the emperor had ended the
prime minister ascended the hall from
the southern staircase, and standing
directly in front of the throne, made a
response to the imperial address, con-
graduating his majesty on his corona
ton and wishing the everlasting pros
perity and perpetuity Of the imperial
reign. The prime minister then re-
turned where the "Banzai" flag was
planted and raised his hand.
"Banzai" Heard Everywhere.
Instantly the thrilling national cry
"Banzai'' swelled from the throats of
all The cry was heard outside the
palace, and in accordance with pre-
vious arrangement was taken up by
the Inultitudes in the streets
The emperor followed by his retinue.
left the hall. and amid reverent bows
from the spectators departed from the
palace, while the gongs pealed and
drums rolled.
The time of the acclamation was esti-
mated beforehand to be 3 o'clock, and
in pursuance of an understanding
japanese throughout the nation and it's
endencies-indeed, wherever they
might be found throughout the world
precisely at the hour of 3, raised the
cry of "Banzai' in salutatior CT th&ir
sovereign and mikado-"son of heaven"
ruler eternal