davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
By j " = MASON



NEW YORK A-s a. Cuua.e.ug
t5a". Obscure tse actual facts 81.
.e tsu.e ~ -se. Gal; os RITA. tg.
,ee-e seems ao ra,m 90 doubt na.
a -avat engagement really took
place sal .ae Germans were driven
m TIE German losses cauno, ee
ta.a~u r.1 ay the vaguely Vorde3
rer--, ~ trs Russian admiralty u
'o7 .-u.-e-, sad c'cht torpedo boats
o.-g destroyed or damaged y
M S.av ere Any ships actually &C.
-r-Es1 u.st or known 20 the Hu
slams .r- s. va-sh.p canno, be- s.rN
rr I-rellti without TIA TACT teyc~
.-E srr0a 600 tre e2emy Nsvert-
loss Whatever were the losses s-s
ts-c1 IS the Germ ans. % Is p-ac't
calls certain ,hat the Teutor
-es was compelled % ret-a
MEr'v Improbable howeyfr
-a- German ws-s-.gs could se tars
80 retreat ny a slav squadron
Rsssts-s mus. have Ast So
which mus, have come as
81. -le Germans The "a
..-. s assistance is sugse- et
y s Russian report that a B-.rs-
submarine .--qedoed a German
t-eat-a - which vessel sas Seen
-.a... Fa~+tHr4 as fha Nf.--ea g.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
TO BOOM
NEW ROAD
Committee Calls Meet
ing in Interest of
Highway


GRAND RAPIDS. N'...r aug
IA special c''aH.'..' 0l '.'' ava
W Brown head @. mo N'"i '''',.
road commission i- .A 'l"-
meet in Lansing. AAs ~ 80 OF t''
ize campaign i.' ne
Wolyerine H'-4Na' l'.- '.
Haven TO o'.'''t
ooicers "lI' .e elected ana CA.
named iof ""ei''.f a. ---" '
wolverine H'sH"'' 'sso1'a,n
be- formoa John " ','-t
Graad Rapids ".i'iohalfe l".' '7
man, SO cona'leIe- l''''''e e--2'. 9
for president ni .". organic l',-'
william H. LIA'N'' 3 ''-''-'e"l
Lansing man. a'-. .' -'.'.-.'-
The committee d. a' .o..'
van bi'""
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Trouble for Sticky-TOes the Tree Toad.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

(CopyrfKkt, 1918. By }. =. Lloyd
when you hear the Tree Toad calling
BE sure that rain VIII soon ge falling
This Is an old saying. but like g
great many sayings 4 Is not more
than half true. The fact IS sticky
Toes the Tree Toad does what most
sensible folks do-sings when he IL
contented and happy And because
he is most comfortable and happy In
dump weather re is very APT 20
ting when he feels the air growing
moist, as Just before a storm. SO a
lot OF people have foolishly come 20
believe that he can actually call up
rain. or course be cannot do any
thing Of the kind
Now, there had been q very long
dry spell. and the grass on the
Green Meadows was no longer
green. but dry and brown IL the
Old Pasture Il was stu browner.
Evon the leaves Of the Green Forest
looked dry and siekly. Every day
Jolly. bright. round Mr. Sun climbed
up In the blue. blue sky. and smiled
his broadest. until, instead OF rejoic-
ING at the slight OF the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest and
the Old Orchard dreaded 70 see IL
and Farmer Brown and Is boz
looked with troubled faces e. their
garden and comheld. FOR he more
Mr.. Sun smiled the thirruer grew
the plants, and there was 40 water
FOR them In fact. the weakest ones
began TO dry and wither away
Even tho little people H. the sur
Ms Pool began % be worried. You
see there was 50 llttio water coming
down the Laughing Brook that 8,
hardly laughed az al. and the Emil
ing Pool grew smaller ard smaller
Every day old Mother West WIND
tumhled her children the Merry
ltle BreeIes out Of The big bag IN
which she brings them down from
the Purple Hilis, and hey I'D theii
best 10 make - comfortable for tho
little people ~ The Green Meadows
but g. was so hot that they 1rm
selves had 20 give 40
Every DAY Peter Rabbi, looked
eagerly Tor rain clouds. but thor,
were none Every night DO rar
. over 70 She i23ehne Brook or th,
Smiling Pool for a bath. so as 2,
cool OF. 10 was ehil, he was on hl
WAY there one night thar he remem
hcted havine heard some time o
other that sticky Toes the Ire
Toad could call rain "A usual Pete
started OF pcllmol as soon as h
thought of This Tie started 20 loo
for STICKY Toes The Tree Toad
III ne can cali rain he oneht "a
DO n. and he ought to 40 80 RICH
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
As SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

'u-rs .s's would be adequately eN
p.4art
No Is mos. probable Thar This IS
a.af actually happened several
weeks ago r1s Russians announce.
A Hrrsa submarine had ,arpc1og
"A German cruiser .n ere Baltic This
rsr. WAS t.sr.Has.ng ta the Frf
.s. severn strgt and for several day-
Pre- censor refused permission Go t0c
r.-H.r papers 30 pr,at The Russiar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The London Adu's
rr.t desired. 90 course. to coucea'
,n- e-. fom Germany thR, british
submarines were operating iu The
...e-f..- lake. Last week fhr.
ur. further confirmation fhA' E--
.-E WAS atrewp.trs ,o send sucu
-ts into .he Ra,fi, when one Ga.
.-e vessels grounded OF Cope
saEen
rts news came a. the Gult o..
R.c1 Aatrs wss being ended
Fl. suggests 'har several suhwa
-.r-. sa1 previously made their Va.
s.--rg through German water
.--- ma Ra,rc. and that the Ger
mans vere hu' vaguely aware ~ the
r-ssrr-s - ;ha undersea craft The
.--re3a.uS u me Noltke or pe
.ts SOME othe- vessel must hay.
-a1a .-o German position prccar
ans rus caused the Allies 'a
R.<a naval ast-le The Cor
mar .r t- seer hereafter VIII have
p. a...t more cautious measures. 3.
rt - be- destroyed oy trr
r--... sHr ue-sls.rs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

Waterman Hall. school for girls
a. Sycamore. II, vas founded n
.s5s and has been under tee sane
rector Rev 3 Frank Fleetwood.
from re beE,nnilg Courses are o.
'ere9 81 music, az s1d com estic
science academic AID college pre-
pa-aJo-y.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

Nine Blanche Bel.evt.le Reynolds.
P1pl O. Sig Agr,-on'i ard George
Sweef. o., &sw YORK. maintains a
studio q. $50 go Sta1'oa.ave 'or
ro-1 "a voice culture ard Tie ar
RI, singing Hns Reynolds Work
Las 6cs1 very success;ul and her
pupils show Gnlsh that speaks
-lgaly '3r her ability a. teacher.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

ST. &a-ys academy and Holy
Name College AZ T.nsso- orer sx.
cepuora. advantages as girls.
boarding school ts-usdiate. pr
uary and business courses
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

Miss Clara r Mol. teacher %,
yhno at No l7s Lysanderst. mum
bers large class % piano students
among hey pupils she has 1ee7
very successf.l in develop m .a's-f
talent among her pupils
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

PrfntinE. the plain neat bIrd-tEaf
IT, righf--Time- Job Dent.-Mafn t-zp.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
MEMBER THE TIME

- YOU RUScED pue
on TDuP FACE ArTE
SWIM MN SO ~folR
MOTHER OCy-C~ r Know
TCJ LAS ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
CARPENTERS END
CHICAGO STRIKE
Compromise is Brought About After
Leaders OF Union and Employers
Are Locked Up.

Chicago July 10-The strike OF
10000 union carpenters, which for
two months practically has paralyzed
the building industry in Chicago, is
over.
Settlement on all points at issue
was reached early today after com
.mittees representing the carpenters,
Building Construction Employers as
sociation and the building material
interests had been locked in confer
.ence since , o'clock yesterday after
noon. The carpenters were ordered to
return to work at once.
The agreement reached provides that
the men shall receive 10 cents an hour
and that they accept what is called a
uniform agreement" which viii pre-
vent strikes and lockouts. The agree
ment is for three years, dating from
May 81. Il provides for closed shop
and also stipulates that there shall be
no restriction regarding the source Of
building material whether it is manu-
factured here or elsewhere.
The settlement was regarded by both
sides as compromise. The carpenters
had demanded a sliding wage scale Of
20 cents for the first year, 721a for the
second and IS for the third The men,
previous to the strike, had been paid
So cents an hour
The same plan brought into play by
Mayor William Hale Thompson to set
tie the recent street car strike-wben
he locked the opposing factions in his
chamber and told them they'd stay
there until the strike was settled-was
successful in ending the carpenters
strike
Thomas Carey. president of brick
manufacturing company, locked the
conferees in after the men had argued
for hours without making any head
way. He personally guarded the door
until a settlement was reached,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
THE WAR TODAY

The German reply TO the American
note on the Lusitania and submarine
warfare has been published both I'm
this country and in Germany. but the
official text lis not in the hands Of the
Washington government. Pending its
receipt and in the absence Of President
Wilson from the capitol. official COM
mont is withheld.
Indication Of the way the note is
regarded in Germany is furnished by
eabled excerpts from an editorial in the
Berlin Morgeu Post which declares the
answer in every way worthy of Ger
many" and expresses the conviction
that the note will meet unrestricted
approval at the hands Of large part
of Americans"
London dispatches reflect what is
declared to be an optimistic view of
the war situation taken by the Entente
allies, induced chiefly by the British
conquest Of German Southwest Africa
and the increasing powers Of resist
ance shown by the Russians.
The Russian official statement re-
ports the blocking Of German attempts
TO advance toward Warsaw from the
north and east and declares the Of
fansive taken by the Russians below
Luuin is developing
The Teutonic forces In this southern
Poland region are continuing to re-
treat. PetroErad declares, but are tight
ing stubbornly as they retire. A Pet
rograd correspondent says the Ger
mans are sending strong reinforce
ments for this army and it is believed
there viii shortly be an attempt by it
to recover its lost initiative.
Along the Austro-Italian front the
repelse Of Austrian attacks in several
sections is reported from Rome. The
latest statement from Vienna reports
com mparatiYe quiet along this front and
the breaking up Of isolated attacks by
the Italians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
silliman Reports CarTanza
Troops Gaining Ground
in Attack on Capital.
VILLA WINS VICTORY
His Agency Claims That
General Obregon Deserted
Army at Aguas Caientes.

Washington, July 10 American
Consul SiIIiman in a message to the
state department today from Vera
Cruz reported that Mexico City was
completely invested by Carranza
troops and that General Gonzales had
established headquarters at Guade-
l0upe He also stated that General
Cbregon reported having repulsed a
rear attack on his forces in the north.
Dispatches to the Carranza agency
today say General Gonzales and his
troops attacking Mexico City have now
penetrated TO Villa de GuadelOupe,
about two miles from the capital
Heretofore all fighting has been in
the outer suburbs.
Villa Claims Victory.
General Martin Triana, who led The
Carranza forces in the recent attack
on Aguas Calientes. was killed in the
battle. according to a message receiv-
ed here today by the Villa agency.
The dispatch TO the villa agency
says
Carrying out his strategic plan.
General villa allowed the enemy to ap-
pr0ach 10 within six miles of The city.
This led them TO believe they could
capture it with ease. The Carranza
troops advanced and attacked as Wig
orously during the first hours of the
morning. the lighting lasting until 4
o'clock o. m The result was very
successful for us. the enemy being
repulsed and his positions taken
Report Death Of General Triana.
Another message was as follows:
General Martin Triana, who led
the Carranza attack, was killed The
enemy is without food and water Our
columns operating in the rear Of the
enemy has occupied IrapuatO and 9th
er cities in that neighb0rhood. Pris-
ouers taken bring news that General
Ohreg0n is not with his troops and
that the condition of the enemy is
such that this battle is expected TO be
their last effort. We have captured
three cannon. some machine guns and
a lot Of war material Also many
prisoners and ESQ wounded"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
Nine BOMBS ARE
FOUND IN CARGO
KirkoswaId Reports Explosives Con-
cealed in New York We're Dis
covered on Unloading.

New York, July 10.-Ntne bombs
were found aboard the steamer Kirkos-
waId at 8Iarseflles when the vessel
went to discharge its cargo Of sugar
from New York on her last outward
voyage, according to the Kirkoswald's
officers, who reached here today ON the
steamers return trip,
None of the bombs exploded. and all
were hidden in bags Of sugar she
steamers officers said. The sugar
was taken aboard. they said. at the
Fabre line pier in Brooklyn. All the
bombs were found while unloading the
cargo,
The KirkoswaId, flying the British
flag. sailed from New York May , Tor
MarseiIIes. This was about the time
that the activities OF the bomb placers.
so far as yet disclosed, reached their
height OF the three other vessels
which, it was learned recently. sailed
out Of New York with bombs sacreted
in their cargo. two departed within 81
few DAYS OF the Kirkoswald. These
were the Lord Erne, sailing april 80
and the Baukdale, which left here
May z.
Like the KirkoswaId, both the yes
sells were British and both sailed for
French port -Hayre, The United
States secret service and the French
government, it was said. have been
pressing Investigations Of these at
tempts to destroy the vessels. Whether
other instances. notably that Of the
Kirkos waId. were under investigation
could not be ascertained here
The KiFkoswald is a vessel of 4.02I
tons gross register, is 370 feet long and
was built in 1912 She was cleared
from this port May by J. ". Elweu
& Company. agents Of the Fabre line.
Six of the bombs were found in one
sack of sugar which burst as the
steamer was dischargiug its cargo
with slings. The bombs were round
and small and rolled on the vessels
deck. Another sack contained three
bombs
The bombs were all alike. Where
the explosives had been placed was
sealed with soft tallow or grease,
placed over the opening, apparently
with the idea Of producing combus-
ton in the heat of the hold. Beneath
the grease on each bomb was per
cussiou cap. None Of the bombs had
beer. affected by the heat. The sacks
containing them had been taken from
the ordinary cargo holds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
SUBMARINES GET
Three STEAMERS
Italian. Norwegian and English Ships
sunk in Different Parts Along
the English Coast.

London. July 10.-The steamship
Clio presumably Italian and the
Norwegian steamer Nordaas were tor
pedoed and sunk today BY German
submarines
The members Of the crew Of the Clio
were sated and are now being landed
At Liverpool
The crew Of the Nordaas is expected
at Aberdeen, the boat containing the
sailors having been toofed % miles
bg a German submarine
The British steamship Ellesmere
was shelIed and then torpedoed and
sunk today by German submarine
OF the Cornish coast. The crew Of q
men, with the exception Of a Norweg-
ian fireman who was killed by shell,
was saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
Indians see Liberty Bel.

Denver, Col. July 10,-More than a
dozen American Indians. in Denver,
from remote reservations as witnesses
and interpreters in the trial Of Tse-
Ne-Gat. a Pigte, charged with the mur-
der OF Juan Chacon, Mexican. were
among the first visitors to the Liberty
bell when il arrived in Denver early
today The redskins, gay in blankets
and feathers. gazed silently at the bell,
and solemnly shook hands with the
Philadelphia guards.
Charles Thompson. 96, q veteran of
the Mexican and Civil wars, and claim
ing 10 be d descendant OF the man who
rang the Liberty bell when the Dec
laraffon OF independence was adopted.
was another early visitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
Fast Train From New York
to New Orleans Is Robbed
Near Greenville, Ala.
ONE KILLED BY FRIGHT
Value Of Booty Unknown but
Included Package of Cur
rency for Houston Bank.

Montgomery, Ala, July 10-Posses
of officers and railroad detectives ear
ly today were securing the country
around Greenville, Ala. so miles south
OF here, in search of four bandits who
near that place, shortly before 2
O'Clock this morning held up aud
robbed Louisville & Nashville fast train
No. 81, bound from New York for New
Orleans
Passengers Not Molested.
The bandits. after forcing the en-
gine crew 10 abandon their engine,
cut loose the mail. baggage and ex-
press cars, ran them a short distance
down the track. turned a full head OF
steam on the engine and started IT.
southwark with no one in the cab and
then looted the cars. The value of
the loot obtained has not been ascer-
tanned. The passengers were not mo-
Tested.
Chief Mail Clerk Weathers. who re-
ESined in his car. was held up at the
poin Of a pistol, bound and gagged.
First news OF the robbery came to
railroad officials here. A special train
with railroad officials and officers
started fer the scene.
Conductor Dies Of Ap0PIexy.
The chief mail clerk said today a
package Of currency consigned TO
Houston, Texas, was secured by the
robbers The amount was not dis
closed
officials IN charge Of the investiga-
tjon declare the robbery was carefully
planned and that the robbers escaped
in an automobile The chief mail clerk
was left bound I'm the woods.
Conductor Phil McRae, found dead
ON the observation car platform, Is
believed to have been stricken with
apopleNy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
HUNDREDS SAIL
TOFOREICN PORTS
Every Cabin on st. Louis, Sailing fer
Liverpool. Is Taken-French
Ship Carries 200.

New York, July Eighteen hun
dred passengers leave here today on
board steamships bound for the bel
Igereat countries of Europe. Every
cabin of the American line steamship
81 Louis. bound for Liverpool, was oc-
cupied and that vessel carries $50 in
all
AS q result Of the explosion on board
The NLnuehaha, precautions We're taken
at the American line pier and only
those who could establish their right
to go on board the steamer were al
lowed 10 do so, Detectives guarded the
pier and steamship until the hour OF
sailins and all baggage and freight
was closely examined.
The French line steamship Espagne
carries 450 passengers for Bordeaux,
while Italian liners carry 700 for Ma
pies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
HUGHES REFUSES
BECKER APPEAL
United States supreme Court Justice
Turns Down Application for
Writ OF Error.

Rangeley, Maine, July Justice
Charles u hughes has refused the
application for q writ of error to the
United States supreme court made by
counsel for Charles Becker OF New
York, who has been condemned 10 die
tn the week Of July 26 for the murder
of Herman B0seuthaL the gambler.
The application was denied on the
ground that there was no substantial
federal question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

New York, July IG.-J. P. Morgan.
who was shot twice a week ago today
in an attempt on his life by Erich
Muenter, alias Frank Holt. was feel
ing fine and dandy" today. it was said
at his Office here. All apprehension as
10 Mr. Morgan's recovery had vanished,
it was said
Mr. Morgan is in constant telephone
touch with his Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL : 2. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Unsettled weather tonight and sun
day with showers and thunder storms
tAls afternoon and tonight, not much
change in temperature.
Temperature at 7 a. m. 66. High
sst yesterday 76, lowest last night
%, at / p. m today 20.
Velocity If wind at a. m. s miles
per hour.
Precipitation 10 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m. 81. at
! a. n. %, at l p. m today 95.
Stage Of water -. rise of i III
last "A hours.
J. n. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Pana, Iil.-Joseph McLanahan, 50,
was killed by lightning at his home
south Of pana His brother was kill
ed in the same manner and place
about FIVE years ago. A widow and
three chila=en survive,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Nauoon. Ill. 49, Elmer Scott was
knocked 10 feet and rendered uncon-
scious and two horses which he was
driving were killed by a stroke Of
lightning while working in q corn
field south of here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Mount Vernon, Ill-A damaging
rainstorm struck in the south part of
jefferson county Wednesday night,
doing heavy damage to residences,
outbuileings and barns Miss Nellie
Reeves was perhaps fatally hurt when
caught in the wreckage Of her father 8
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
TEXT OF new CERMAnREPLY
PROMISES PROTECTION TO
AMERICAN LIVES AND SHIPS
Berlin Gives Assurance United States Flag VIII Be Re
spected by Submarines in War Zone and Asks That
Washington Prevent Shipping of Contraband
on Vesseis-Ask Distinguishing Marks.

hfaa Ja a Via London July 10 Germ9y offer embodied the
reply to the United States
submarine
ambassador, Friday is:
ships be
SECOND That German submarines win he instructed allow Amer
ships
turn the confident hope that the American viii that these
ing marks and their arrival announced reasonable time advance The
ply
between North the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

cles that in the now famous cabinet
meeting on May II, when the sinking
of the Lusitania was first considered,
there was an informal understanding
chat if the negotiations of the United
States to secure reparation from Ger
many for the destruction Of American
lives in that tragedy failed. the Ameri-
can government might be Justified in
disseminating diplomatic intercourse
with Germany. Germany's complete
evasion Of liability for the loss Of
Americans on the Lusitania has re-
vived the subject most acutely, accord
ing TO we'll informed persons.
Analyzing the German answer to-
day, officials found little on which it
appeared that the negotiations could
be further prolonged The United
States had devoted its attention to the
principle that Americans should be
able TO travel on the high seas on IN
armed and uuresistiuE beIIigereat mer-
chant ships of any nationality in ac-
cordance with previously recognized
principles Of international law AS
surances had been asked that before
any destruction would be attempted,
the visit and search Of peaceful vessels
and the transfer of passengers and
Continued on Page Eine1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

A sociated S d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Continued on Page Nine.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

A Fathers and Sons" dinner will be
given Thursday night at Z o'clock bv
the women's bible class of the First
Christian church in the church parlors.
About so men are expected as guests.
Miss Della MOye viii be the guest
of honor at an informal luncheon. given
Saturday by Misses Eleanor Matthias,
Hedwig Machias and Edna Matthias. at
their home in Sunset Heights
Mrs. J. Frank Coles entertained Tues
day at her home on Magoffin avenue
with luncheon in honor of Mrs. A. b
Fall, of Three Rivers. n Nj The
luncheon table was decorated in the
Japanese style with a centerpiece of
yellow Jonqunls. The place cards con-
tanned little yellow lighted candles.
The guests were: Mesdames A. B.
Fall, w II. Austin, James G. McNary.
X. D. Franklin, Waters Davis, Franklin
o. Johnson, Zach T. White, Z. NJ Bell,
A. P Coles w. J. Fewel and r. T.
Campbell
Washington's birthday anniversary
viii be celebrated by the Sons of the
Revolution with a banquet. This was
decided upon at a called meeting of
the society, held Wednesday morning
in the office of the president, c. r
MOrehead, in the State National bank
E. N. Bray and Henry I. Capeu were
appointed on the committee to arrange
for the banquet and DR.. Howard
Thompson was made chairman of the
program committee. The place for the
banquet has not yet been selected. In
appreciation of the aid given the Ameri-
can revOlutiOnists by the French, the
French consul at Ell PasO J. NJ
RPmagny, will be the guest of the So
will be decorated with portraits of
Washington and marquise de La Fay
cite and there will be a program of
patriotic addresses.