davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Wanted to Double W.

Robert was about to have another
birthday. In the past. the fun-makinS
had always been co hard and pro-
longed that 1t left him fatigued at
night.
So this year, before he went to bed
the night before, when he had said
his prayers be began over again. His
mother, surprised. asked him:
why are you saying your prayers
twice, Robert?"
"Oh," replied Robert, tomorrow
night I'll be too tired to say EN- at
1ll"-Everybody's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

DOCTORS Of Chiropratic. Over Poat
nmce. Hours 3 to II. .. n. and 1.
h s and Z to 3 .. -.
Graduates and Ex-Faculty mem
M Of the Palmer School Of
chirapratic. Consultation ana
un,nal analysis free ct o0ee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
The Professions
Chiropractor

Chiropractor
DR.. ]. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in AttondanoA
Dyches Building Between Park
Ind Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS.
! N IL 80 q. N. 1:30 to 5 D. m.
ZOO to 500 p. m.
c.nsultation and Examination Free
Residence Phone $40 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Guard Your Friendships.

Guard Your Friendships
A friend whom you have been gain.
ing during your whole life. you ought
not to b displeassd with In q mo-
msnt A stone 10 many years becom-
ing o ruby. TAKE care that you Do
mot destroy II In An instant against
another stona-aaadt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
r. Wssh Windows

- .sh windows quickly: TO-
no,. stin, dipped in warm vasS.
- v,sh windows. Then va"
~ns chamois skin dry o. poeA .
- .ftsr wt,ing the window 80"
I'm have q finely polished 81
49, "a. uss Of numerous cloths -
n ths vorh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
oarsIssa omIa.lon costix.

V9FSIeo9 Vm'bsioH VoetIy'
A ~monkey-wrench" mechanic VIII
sftsn omit placing cotter pins or 70
tanning wires IN the crown nuts In the
motor transmission case or differential
housing. Should one Of these nuts
shake OF II win more than likely get
into the gear mesh and break up the
whole mechanism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Wsuld Not Think Of DefeAt

Wo0t0 mol MINK 0T ONS1@
A to being prepared for defeat,
certainly am not. Any man who 10
prepared for defeat would be half
defeated before he commenced. Ihope
for success, shall do all in my power
to secure it, and trust to God for the
rest-Admiral Farragut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Daily Thouuht

You get entertainment pretty mucA
In proportion as you give. And here
Is one reason of dozen why the world
Is dull to dull perscns.-Stevenson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
DR.. RICHARD LETTERS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Rooms "a, Skipper Building
90. Over Postomce .......
w.. PRESTON, LAWYER
pMce Upstairs East of Court Hour
BARLOW, FLA.
Examination of Titles and Rea' ~
tate Law . Speciality

DIR. H. MERCER RICHARDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
pdlce: Rooms 8 and 6, Elliston Bio,
Lakeland, Florida
Phones: once 378; Resid. Sol h'u'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
vsIue Of Education.

n. value of an education" said U
lie Eben, is de same as dat of a N
cor. II depends on what you takes
notion 10 DO wifi it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Her First Book.

Her Flint Book.
~Your novel will be bound -
cloth. Of course" announced tAs
pompous publisher. "Oh. how nicsl'
exclaimed the girlish author. And
nay select The clothf choose pink
ahiRon.s-fuek.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
O. D. 1 Il. D. lRNDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite 215-216 Drane Building
Lakelan6. Fla.

paosphate Land Examinations ana
plant Designs lcarthwork Specialists.
surveys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
EPPEs TUCKER, JR.
LAWYER

Raymondo Bldg, Lakeland. Florida
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
CHAIRS AT S258 EACH
Antique Furniture Brings High
Prices at Sale.

Six Empire side chairs Of mahogany,
with turned spindle backs, straight top
rail and turned legs, and seats covered
with Beauvais tapestry, brought $3.50,
or about S258 apiece, yesterday at the
final session Of the sale at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries Of the Smillie and
Draper collections. A. +. Vernay was
the purchaser.
Henry Simons gave S42O for pair
Of candelabra Of green and gilt bronze,
for ten lights each, and S340 for a
pair of Empire torcheres Of gilt bronze,
also for ten lights each. The same
buycr paid S1G0 for an Empire clock
set Of gilt bronze. The clock move
ment is set i'm a Grecian chariot. and
the charioteer is female figure, rep
rcsontine Night, with flying draperles.
4 pair of massive iform-shaped
Chinese porcelain vases, with tubular
nocks. were sold 20 Walter 7. Myers for
$500. and CosUkyan & Co. gave 500
for an antique Khorassan rug, with
rose-colored field The total Of the
session was S6,6S2 and of the entire
sale SS.4S5.50.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MILITANT ENDS SILENCE
Maude Malone to Talk Revo-
luton and Suffrage To DAY.

Miss Maude Malone, the only Amer
lean militant sutFragist. will break the
silence she has observed for some
months. and will speak tomorrow
evening at a meeting at the headquar-
ters Of the Political Equality Associa-
ton. 13 East Forty-hrst Street. Miss
Malone's subject will be THE Revo!u-
ton in Woman Suffrage
business men and college under
graduates are to hold forth at the daily
meetings at the Suffrage shop 663
Fifth Avenue. this week. Edward K.
Carhart. former president Of the Prod
nee Fxchanre and director Of the Bat
tery PARK National Bank; Adoiph Lew
isohn, William d. Baldwin. president
of the Otis Elevator Company, ana T..
J. Beard dsley, vlce-president OF the
Charles Williams stores, are among
those who have promised 10 speak. The
calendar follows:
Norday-M-s Arthur n Reeve and Max q
Heidi berg who Is The architect o' ths eo-'pt , ,a,,,f
Tuesda,-Mrs Nets stern. suffrage editor o.
TIE CaI ard IS + b Dubois.
Wednesday Edward Il Carhart Ado.ph levi
sDIr and Frank O'tculCr
Thursday-Nss Saua Bsss. q yassar, Mss
Fthsi / L.yc.c Mss Donna Chiffon. Hunter
thar'es Schdau.n AID charles B.Xlef oi Amherst 3
David Rrseus. elm. Of C,y College. and Edwin A
IF'rr.dyIMss Gertrude Folks ysssar Miss Doro-
dIph seller YAe. Robert M.es. yr. al j
george soao.osAy. Columbia. AID d. H. Colin
''3 sa.arl.,-E or.sE J. Bearlley and William D. Bad
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
GROUP FIRE PLAN
FOR GUARDSMEN
New Target Competition Will
Stimulate Interest in Rifle
Practice.

When New York guardsmen start in
for record rife practice at the range at
Peekskill on April 10 they will, after
the record practice is over. take up a
new practice in q competition known
as group firing problems" Colonel n.
B. Thurston, chief ordnance officer, in
explaining the new practice, said yes
terday:
The commanding officer Of each com
pany on the range will select a provl-
sional squad Of seven pTivates and a
corporal to represent his com. any. II
there are four companies the four
squads will draw for opponents, and
if, for example, Company A is opposed
to Company c, the winner will be op-
posed to the winner Of the competition
between Companies B and j, for the su-
prcmacy Of the battalion. The opposing
squads will be assigned 10 targets at
300 yards, and will take the prone po-
sition opposite the targets 10 which
they are assigned.
These squads will not fire at the
targets directly in front of them. but
will fire at targets in front OF the other
squad, 10 the right or left q them.
Thus, each squad will be shooting
obliquely on the other fellows ground.
When the silhouette target assigned 70
a man is hit, that target will be with
drawn, and the competitor assigned
thereto, being an assumed casualty,
will cease firing. The competitor on
the opposing squad who has killed
his man may coach his comrades, sup
ply them with uneXpended ammunition
and assist the fire Of his squad in any
way. The time limit will be three min
utes, firing at will, each squad in the
beginning receiving the same amount
of ammunition. At the command Case
firing the squad having the least cas-
ualt.es will be declared the winner
The dates assigned for rife practice
are as follows: ODD Corps Engineers,
April 10 and 90; 1st Cavalry, April 23;
Squadron A and machine gun troop,
April "a; Sth Coast .efence command,
April 26 and p; 18th Coast Defence
command April 2S, % and 80; 9th
Coast Defence command. May / and 8;
1st Field Artillery, April % and 27 2d
Field Artillery, April 2S, % and 80;
lst Battalion Signal Corps, May /, and
Naval Militia, May 25 and 26.
The brieades Of infantry have been
assigned the following days for prac-
tice: 1st Brigade, April 2l and 22;
May -, 13, IA, 10, II, IS, 10, 20 and
2f. Second Brigade, May 4, o, 6, 7, 8,
10 and II. Third Brigade, May 22 and
q. The 4th Brigade organizations will
practise at ranges up the state.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
PLAN TO AID DIET KITCHEN
Friends of Organization to
Hold The Dansant April 10.

Miss Muricl Murray and Donald
Crane, doing exhibition dances, will be
the feature at d the dansant to be held
April 10, for the benefit Of Auxiliary l,
New York Diet Kitchen Association, at
the Cosmopolitan Club, which has been
secured through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Edwin H. Mairs
The Diet Kitchen Association con
duets eight milk stations in congested
centres throughout the city, which give
out milk for sick babies, hold confer
ences for mothers on mothercraft, and
help the general health Of the families
whose babies come under their care.
The patronesses include Mesdames
Theodore J. Abbott, Edwin De T. Bech
tel, Franklin Q. Brown, John B. Cal
vert Walter Cook. Henry NJ. Day,
Charles J.. Dean, William c. Demorest,
Eugene la Bois, William B. Dunning,
Charles II. Ferry, John A. Fordyce,
Ralph b. Goddard, Willis r. Hall, De
Forest Hicks, Robert Hill, John II.
Uuddleston, Percy Jackson, Thayer Jac-
caci, T. Robertson Jones, Richard Jor-
dan, William II. Kenyon, Frederick ].
Kuehne. August Lewis, George Nc
Areny, Harold ChatTee McCollom, VI.
L. Mclean.
John Z. Macarthur, Thomas MacRae,
David Ives Mackie, Francis r. Masters,
Edwin il. Mairs, Richmond Mayo
Smith, Henry Killian Murphy John
Ames Mitchell, A. Graham Miles, Aus
tin knight Ncftel, Albrecht Pagen-
stecher, Gustav Pagenstecher, Rachel
IT, Powell. Charles W. Rantoul, jr,
Anna Rocker, Katharine L. Sewall,
Hermann Peale Spelman, Clarence
Bishop Smith, Herbert X. Stockton,
Gustaf Stromberg, Albert Strauss, Al
bert Shaw. Levin Hartley Thomas, Da-
vid c. Townsend, Henry Willard, Alex
Won Gontard, Allen Wardell, Olin War
ner. Alfred A. Whitman and Charles +.
ltrgT
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

ceorse W smalcy
we'll; his lips parted, his tecta flashed
and he answered:
That is why sent for yoa."
/ rather imagine the methods of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt have beco No tradi
uonal. They may not be inherited
They. may be instructive, or intuitive.
or whatever President Wilson likes 10
call them. lie likes to believe. | am
told. that in method as well as in
policy he is original; thai he owes
nothing TO the ages; nothing to mme-
date or distant predecessors: that OF
whatever is in him or comes fr.m him
IN TINS world OF diplomacy. wherein
he and Mr.. Bryan are Twin beginners.
he Is the sole fountain and origin But
there Is such a thing as here .'ty. DO.
lucal as we'll as biological. and
though Mr.. Wilson may think himself
entitled 10 enact or dispense With other
laws at his pleasure includ ng some
which arc International there is .
Law binding even uPon him, and that
is the Law of Nature
Re that as IL may, he or his associ-
atcs have succeeded in impressinS
upon Mr.. Vile q definite conviction:
"l am impellcd 10 pronounce Wash
lngton sentiment overwhelmingly pro-
s lies"
That includes. ard is obviously
meant TO include. the President: pre-
sumahly also the Secretary of state.
MIR. Vile has been a convert to the
theory which, for some reason, il is
thought desirable to convey, in their
authoritative but authentic form
to the people Of England. I am not
one Of The people Of England, but |
am doing my best to believe tha. the
President meant what he. or some
body for him. said II would be for
the public interest on both sides Of the
Atlantic were Il true.
For, great as IS the present irritation
against President Wilson on account OF
certain recent performances. dipio-
matte and other. the English people
would. I am sure. be glad to be once
more convinced Of his frlendliress and
good faith They have been staggered
by his handling Of questions OF con-
trshand and blockade call II block
'adc for convenience They stand
aChast when he assures and treasures
Germany and her rulers Of his friend
ship and respect; a friendship and re-
spect apparently undiminished by sew
on months Of systematic outrage and
law ess crucltv I'm the conduct OF the
war. II Mr.. Vile can induce them to
think friendship and respect for Ger
many consistent with a Sentiment
overwhelmingly pro-Alles," he viii
have accomplished very considerable
feat in Journalism.
] hope ne viii forgive me if I sug-
cost one thing more He. too. seems
bent on urging his countrymen 10
agree with their American friends
cuickly-to concede what they are go
irC to al once. That way lies
danger; as in squirting willing horse.
British tcm0cr is rot thing to be
trifed with. and advice to hurry UP is
a commodity of which the supply has
outrun the demand. G. w. 6.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WILSON TO ASK
INCREASE IN ARMY
Gaps Made byPanama and
Hawaii To Be Filled
Reserves Planned.
rFrom Tho Trlbnns pnr,au. ]

Washington, March 27.--Presi dent
Wilson will ask Congress to increase
the size Of the mobile army Of the
United States in order to FIJI the seri-
Gus gaps occasioned by the sending Of
heavy forces to Panama a.d increasing
the military strength at Hawaii in ad-
dition. He Will advocate the creating OF
an army reserve organized along lines
which are to be laid down by the Gen
eral staff. It was admitted tonight that
Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott. chief
Of staff, has been assigned by Secretary
Of War Garrison TO solve these prob
lens. General Scott IS at present IN
the West, but upon his return he will
study the situation along the following
lines:
A system OF Increase, so that gaps
created in the first line OF defence Dy
sending large numbers OF troops 70
Panama and Hawaii can be hlled.
There is almost a complete division at
Panama at present and in Hawah there
is a complete three-regimen brigade or
infantry NWtAAJ COMPANIES - ~
artillery corps and considerable cav
airy force The withdrawal Of these
forces has left the War Department
short of men 10 garrison the perma-
nent posts of the army.
The organization of an adequate re-
serve is the second part of the prob
lem confronting General Scott. He VIII
seek the best method Of providing the
nation with a genuine organized and
disciplined citizen army, which can be
converted TO a mobile force on short
notice.
General Scott and the officers Of the
Army War College, it IS understood,
hope to complete their plans by mid,
/ summer so that they can be presented
| 70 the general officers with view 70
obtaining concrete consensus OF opln-
I ion. These definite recommendation
/ will then be made an administration
policy. One general organization plan
I will thus confuse the followers OF
Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, who asserted that the
legislation proposed by Secretary Gar,
rison at the last session was plecemeal
and lacking in cohesive strength.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ENDS MUSICAL SEASON
Philharmonic, with Zimbalist,
Gives Last Saturday Night.

The Philharmonic Society closed its
season last night with the last Of the
series Of Saturday night popular priced
concerts. The assisting artist was
Efrem Zimbaist, and the audience was
large and enthusiastic. Mr. Stransky
chose as his symphony Dvorak's "The
New World" a work Of peculiar ap-
peal to Americans. The playing Of the
orchestra was, OF the whole, admirable,
though there might have been great
er resonance in the violns. Mr. Strsn-
sky conducted with spirit, and the sym
phony did not fail Of its accustomed
effect.
Mr.. Zimbalist was in his happiest
vein and gave the Tschaikowsky con-
certo as very few violinists could give
II to-day. While there are larger tones
than Mr.. Zimbalst's, there are few as
caressing or as full of color, and his
playing is ever distinguished By deep
musicianship, by sincerity and by
suavity of style which yet possesses no
weakness It held all these virtues
last night.
The two other numbers we're the
"Oberon" overture and LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. T." orchestrated
by Carl Miller -Berghaus.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SUNDAYS METHODS
BISHOPS TARGET
DR.. Cranston Tired of Unseem'
ly Jests in Pulpit, He
Says.

Yelled criticism Of "Billy" Sundsy
vas contained in the address Of Bishop
Earl Cranston to nine candidates for
ordination at yesterdays session Of the
Methodist conference.
"We edmit by kind Of compelled
forbearance," he said, that men Of
genius in the work of the Church can't
be different from what they are, but |
am growing tired Of the unseemly jest
and the foolish story in the pulpit. !
am growing tired Of the apparent In
difference 10 conventions and OF over
wrought characteristic features Of IN
dividuals.
81 believe rather in the constancy
Of ones religious convictions.
Bisbop Cranst0n exhorted the men
facing him, just about 20 enter the ser
vice of the Church, 20 maintain the
dignity Of their calling on a high plane,
without losing sight Of the fact that
thcv had their obligations at all times
as ambassadors of God.
A warm discussion was raised when
Charles F.. Libby was proposed for ad-
mission TO the conference. The ap-
njjcant is resident Of the Kingston
district. and has Rad only two years Of
high school course.
The Rev Adolphus Schleiermacher'
Of Larrangeyillc, ~ Y, came to the
support Of the appli cant, saying;
What we are chiefly concerned In Is
whether or not he is actuated by the
true spirit of Christ, whethc- he has
tbe rrace of God and not whether he
can play baseball. What we want to I,
tnow about some Of these men IS
NIC whether they are going to pay their
Tobts when they are sent to a place"
The decision was in favor Of Libby
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DIR. PHILIP VI. WOOD

DR.. Philip NJ. Wood, one Of the best
known physicians and surgeons on
Long Island, died at his home, in Ja-
maica, early yesterday. Although fire.
quently warned by brother physicians
that he must choose between his prac-
tee and MS life. DR.. Wood continued
calling upon patients until ab~ut a
week ago, when he was stricken with
Bright's disease. lie refused to retire,
although roDorted TO be worth more
than Sl,0OO,OOO.
The son of DR.. William D. Wood and
Mary Ann Wilson Wood, he was born
in Jamaica dfty-nine years ago. He
was graduated as the youngest member
Of MS class from the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College in 1876, and began 20
practice with his father.
Dr. Wood married Miss Minnie Betz.
o. Manhattan, twenty-five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
CLEARY PROSECUTOR DIES
Ex- Representative Bacon Won
Fame as Lawyer.

News reached Haverstraw yesterday
OF the death Of former Representative
Henry Bacon, who was associate coun-
sci in the prosecution Of William '.
Cleary. Mr. Bacon died at his nome III
Goshen. y. Y, at the age Of sixty
nine. lie was born in Brooklyn and
was graduated from Union College. 10
1868 he was admitted to the bar.
Elected 20 Congress IN 1886, he was
defeated two years later and returned
in 1890. Under President Cleveland be
was chairman q The Committee on
Banking and Currency. For seyera.
years he was counsel for the Erie Rail
road. lie leaves d wife and one daugh-
ter.
Justice Martin Keogh, on learning
OF 1ir. Bacon's death, held a spec.a.
term Of the Supreme Court IN his
chambers at New Rochelle and eulo-
gizcd the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

She and one daughter, Miss Elsie
Weber Wood, survive him.
lie helped to found the Jamaica
Bank, now the Bank OF Long Island
also the Jamaica Savings Bank. He
was connected with both institutions at
the time OF his death. He was a char
ter member Of the Queens Borough
Chamber of Commerce, a member OF
the Jamaica lodge Of Masons, OF the
Nassau Medical Society, the
Long Island Medical Society, the New
York State Medical Society. the ia
malca Club and other organizations.
Tho Jamaica Emergency Hospital,
which has since grown into the ia
maica Hospital, was founded in part
through his efforts. He was the first
president Of St. Mary's Hospital, OF
Jamaica.
He was a vestryrnan Of Grace Epis-
copal Church of Jamaica, where his
funeral will be held on Monday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Poor and rich alike viii have spe-
cial personal interest in the Easter
services at st. Georges Church on Sun
day through the dedication Of carved
memorial pulpit to the memory Of j..
pierpont Morgan.
4 nublic subscrption was started on
February TO raise $4,000 for the
memorial. Many East Side poor were
the first to give, and every member OF
the parish was urged to have some part
in the tribute to the church's great
benefactor. As fast as subscriptions
were made the giver's name was en-
tered in a book. This book will be
sealed up in the base of the pulpit.
II. G.. and VI. L. Emory are the pull
pits designers. The structure is OF
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
GOOD PRICES FOR RUGS
Persian Commissioner a Pur-
chaser at Levant Sale.

A Keshon Carook carpet, IN deep
ruby and amber tones. brought S4i5'
the top price, yesterday at the sale a.
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries OF
the Leyant COLLECTION Of Oriental OBJ
iects Of art. 1t was bought by Mrs. A.
Blechner. Mrs. John Martin paid $3.50
for an antique Serapi palace carpet in
tones of rose, green and blue.
Among the other large purchaser
was II. II. Topakyan, Consul General OF
Persia and Imperial Persian Commis-
sioner General to the Panama Pacific
Exposition. He bought a Persian silk
rug of the finest workmanship, which,
it Is said, will be sent to the exposi-
tion. The total of the sale TO date Is
S3s.l2S. Il will be continued on Mon
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ENGAGEMENTS.

Montclair, y. j.. March 27.-Mrs.
Mary Van Court, Of Orange Road, has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Ethel Van Court, TO
Howard /. Hall, of Llewellyn Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius +. Hommel, ,
of 6 Appleton Place, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Adaline Hommel. 10 J. Burt Greeman,
also Of MontclaIr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rose, OF
Washington, formerly of Montclair,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Florence Rebecca
Rose, TO {. Francis Mccarthy, Of Bos-
ton
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

wood, deliberately carved, standing upon
seven carved pilasters, above which and
surrounding the pulpit itself are fig
ures Of the saints.
Between the pilasters and the super
structure arc three panels. On the
first is the inscription: "ln memory OF
John Pierpont Morgan, LII. D. The
second panel has Born at Hartford
Conn, 1897" and the third, Died at
Rome, Italy, 1918. Parishioner, 1851"
Instead OF standing Immediately in
front Of the altar, partly hiding It, as
the old pulpit has since the time of DR..
Rainsford. ST. Georges new memorial
will be placed a little 10 one side. The
pulpit is one of the finest In this coun-
try' II took forty men nine months
20 build it and complete the carving.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WIRELESS FOR WILSON
To Keep in Touch with Wash
ington While at Annapolis.

Washington, March 27-President
Wilson viii take a short vacation, pc
ginning tomorrow night and lasting
until Tuesday morning, gong to An
napolis to attend a luncheon In ms
honor on board the new Argentine bat
tleship Moreno Monday afternoon as
the guest of DR.. Romulo 8 Naon, the
Argentine Ambassador, ihroughout
the trip the President will be IN 'ouch
by wireless with Washington.
The President will 90 to Annapolis
on the Mayhower, accompanied oy sec
coiiision with a barge off Newcastle,
Del last night, on her way 10 Hampton
Roads. but apparently was not injured