davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
Reasons Why Fulton Has a Chant

Reasons Why Fulton Has a Chance.
 In setting forth his belief that Fred Fulton. the Minnesota giant. is sure to beat Jess Willard, Fulton's man. ager gives 16 reasons for thinkink his man will vanquish the champion, as follows:
 l. He is as fast on his feet as a lightweight.
 ?. He can outbox any heavyweight in the business.
 3. He has a straight left that no heavyweight of the present time can block
 I. If necessary he can dance around any heavyweight in the business for an hour.
 ,. He has a knockout punch in either hand.
 s. He has 2s clean knockouts to his credit.
 :. He never had a black eye or bloody nose.
 8. He is a Scotch Irish parentage.
 g. His height is six feet four and one-half inches.
 10. His reach is S4 1-2 inches.
 II. Ills weight is 22O pounds.
 12. He is 23 years old.
 13. He is an all-round athlete.
 14. He never chewed, smoked or drank.
 15. He is positively sure no man in the world can beat him.
 16. On the 14th of May 1915, he beat with ease Jess Willard, present champion of the world, and knocked him down in the second round: some thing Jack Johnson couldn't do in 26 rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
OLYMPICS WIN.
Plainfield Soccer Team Blanks Jewett
 City.
Especial to The Bulletin.

ISpeCIaI 10 Inc BuIIetin.)
 Plainfield. Dec. 1.-The Plainfield OlymDics defeated Jewett City at foot ball Saturday on the Lawton Height grounds by a score of 40. The Plain field boys completely outclassed the Jewett City team from start to finish A number of former stars of the old Plainf1eld football team were seen in the local lineup. A notable feature was the manner in which w. Ridings and N. JOdOin refereed the contest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

Heine Groh. crackerjack third base man of the Cincinnati Reds, declares he will never again wear a Red uni form as long as Charley Herzog is manager. q won't play for a manager who feels so much above me that he won't stop at the same hotel with me-" Groh writes to a friend in Oxnard, Cal. I'm through with Cincinnati unless Herzog is put out"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

Charles (Cy) Rig1er. one of the Ma tional leagues best umpires, who has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever for the last seven weeks, has won his battle with that dreaded disease. and now is we'll on his way to recovery. He lost 38 pounds, but because of his wonderful physique it is expected he will not be long in regaining the miss ing pOundage
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

were at the Advent church, Danielson, Sunday, where Rev. MT. Lakin deliv- cred a sermon.
 George Dawley of the Congregational church conducted the Epworth league services at the Moosup M. E. church Sunday evening. He spoke on The Promise of Heaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

The services at the St. Paurs Epis-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
JOHN JEFFERIES RANCHER
MET DEATH FROM AMBUSH
Forfaer Hueces County Resident Was
8iain 80 Hia Ranch Home thiry
MHra From Laredo

N.nH nf tHr draih eHtutdaf nINnt
ri.lf Laredo ai inhn b lefieras 0nr ul
fhr urst praminCni ynune faneHnth n
iH foufhHeaf Naa received 'n c0fpuH
christi sunday lff hudf wha found
a4me distance nam poo ranch house
WilH heiirf nplnds in both aiIes. the
Indications neluN iaheif ~ r1Hriua
itr thn he met foul piay 90 leaves
d uife mother ana several broinefa
40 was % ,bnsia pf Sheriff Mlhr
WrHhi snd q ncphew ~ e. q WflNht
~ lHu0ufio whore he was ralHnd iit
was reli hnuwn thrnnghoHi ihls fe
tinn ahol. bee alent hiF oafif hafheoH
iila mother Anh fNo nfothera live m
ialffau Another brother iiafly Der
fcrisA lived wlih him on me mnfh
come thirty milna from Laredo The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

son ; would stgal Coo stored lowell.
m thr Naiarraa hr,asf- ~.
whispers hfck ra eneh r. man v..l,
g.Ve w,arr
hntt lHfHins naaE oFcrhosrs h.-
"'tae Wien "a Quics lear os his paise
Pr Feaiia that Coz eatc 81 Rosa,. iov.
s open tr BIN rhai nehf b. r.,,.s
hts reNnrd
th nnHlf discovered shouts up
ree ara ihf hoaY1 tallne 90 me chsr.
~ l.eN come g. the spnty coapio.
Win pll3 cf, urnnr f-,r- ft,,
depitA of her tormcntcd soul pos.
tashcs into the streets Frasn this t.,i-,
en-. sin sweeps siraieht ans sur, 4,
nishiy and rrwheiming climax
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
N0TIcE ID AuNrERs-

0"niers and ether are requested %
t.Ne notice trrt tho Lautces ossttrc
f tNe Nln1 Ranch IS posted ara tha,
nu"inG en t-,s property IS preh,si,.4
ana 'ahIeets s'olaters 20 penalties pro.
vidcd by ia.s. r'0
Adv q ktrer,~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
FORT NORTH Livgsrock.

rni,r WORTH Nov. ga-anr~
Rccelpts ifee. market q cent. ,s.,,.,
Anlk q sales 6fsN6aS
'attie-r Neceipts 600, market 10 a.
4. cents lovef, heeves ssonTea
sheep Receipts 2as. market steady
lambs leea SOC.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
NOTICE TO HuNrrRs

Honters and others arc roaaestsa 20
t.Fe notice Tat the Laureios pasts-s
~ tre N'-g Ranch aostsd ara trst
7"nt'n9 on shis property is nrohi5,ts4
Ana saelesis v.aIata-s 20 aonatlss p-s
s.aes ~ ias
Adv. e. j. RLERERG.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
KANSAS CRY LlVrsrock.

hANSAs CRY Sow s2 tiaes
hecelp,s 5000. market steady 10 lower
bulk uf snles seoHt50
Cattle hccelpts gaOa0, market
steady % lowcr southern steers aesN
ieoe
Shrep i'eccipts 1leQ market mgh-
er. laphs SftHSeo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

3 :. s, = > 3 = 4. = 4, .. :. q. 3. 4. 4,
= LATE aARKErs :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
City News =: -:
.: /: in Brief

. . +. IN DTfCJ
Wade Msuni ard Lloyd Davis havs
completed li3e Installation ~ their
amateur wireless ouffif. tho operators
room being pn the fourth floor ~ fhe
DuFfnheim Cnhn baiidina uh achatzs.
street McfaaEe4 cau b. sent f0f a.
distance % a. miirs and received 1890
miles. The outfit belng the mnst com
plefs aud pfefentioue in use by amA
teuf operators
j. W. p,tsnan IN addition 10 proving
fis. ahapfahultY ~ Corpus Christi null
Tor fna RAISING ~ flea afrasherffea
and 1ihsr fruits and berries yesterday
gave concrete proof tn the fact that
bananas cau bn sLccpaafliiy RrDWu
bore uUfu he placed nl DHh.D,ilnu a.
cluster - che luscious frlU fhsi WIS
eli ffon one ~ ihe three hunfhrr now
flueniHe ua tree iu hiH yard Tho
bananas VIII hn an eahhitian Hf fhH
gulf caHHt ffHfifiun htlnE placed
in o. scaled eiaa iar
Frark Sampson rho vas with the
fflH0u enElnesfins forces Whtn fhr
brownsville unr Han buif aul ahu for
ne8uf ge1f made hls home n fhia
Dfr Dr. bore fu afttnd dA5a siHit
tnr lHaaf 20 his friend Mngnr hn8 Nll
ltl ST. nrrur iH H auu nf o.
umrsan prominent resident ~ fua
U1 ahD Nas lof iH Colorado Hsi 9Hu
mDr tul 10 ahaiu an eurfHfuc search
aHH conducted fnf muNfhr Thr Hfrr
MI .IfnrHHu aHn iIaH nrI iuarr iU
q H.g r...hrd tnr Ga, yesfsr.isy
3D. f.r r..r
.I..,o.D rf u'. rrf.r...d r..e.
...... ..,...... b.. ..t.
i....I.. .I..I.. .... u....f.Il.f
Marriage license we're Issued Mon
Ha. Irn sHd $685. Auu
Dt.IIu paIu IHH. Hnd ti
ifsnH.H ra.al aud fI flnnr.eH EH
as lna tuas tnar nadusl,l
Sam MtKoous. mounted inspector
uuIrr It.u. i.Uh ID ar.nu.tllr nna
n ihr .. HnHH &c., frnnUrri
Iug ffIn. n.lnI. rtr.ltrN u Hu ilftf.
c.tlan t fnnrb sn attempt t.
A ..i-. ,,.,,y 10. thc Oakland ss.
,..,...,''t. ..f ~. r,.....
,...ia.. ....t .,...t ...t..i..
f..r u. .t. rari.. rsr. r.U
r'''rlN'f pei"
l''''''
'"'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

Thanksgiving d,nnor vail be
served NN ihe lndies 80 So nnniace
Gathnlie chanh at ans Mesquite strcot
handine fomcrh occppiod hy thc son
Pharmacy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

y. Ovens a prominent Ssn Ar.
lnuio lumhorutn wha recently pur-
rhasrd 'it acrra of land in this coHntv
from NoN Miller and "a Is naushcrtf
speni Yesterday in she city lir is hny-
ms tho land clehrcd preparation, to
harinF placed n cultivation ncNt
srrns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

Colonel Lee Reuntree editor and
rnhlisnrf ni thf Georsvtn,n CONNER
cinl WIN h0H heeH lu jhe eih fuf the
pnsi ten dANs iratcs to-day Coz hia home
tu srcna fhtnkasi,lns uay lie oN
poets to return hcrr durns thc afiy
unri 10 ncNi week. snd VISA rvmfin for
several wreka ln ihc interest uf his
health
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Mr.. Wilson and Mrs. Gait
Are every Quietly" Married
at Home of the Bride

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 20.-Mrs.
Edith Boiling Calf and Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States,
were married in the drawing room of
Mrs. Galt's residence, 1908 Twentieth
street, at $50 o'clock Saturday evening.
A Quiet Ceremony
Simplicity was the keynote of the
ceremony, tempered by certain old
fashioned homeliness in keeping with
the traditions of the famous Boiling
family of Virginia, of which Mrs. Gait
is a member
Shortly after o'clock the little
company, immediate relatives of the
bride and bridegroom and two or three
close friends-about thirty in all
who were to witness the ceremony.
gathered in the drawing room to await
the coming of the bridal couple. At
the striking of the half hour by a
clock in the adjoining room the brides
mother, Mrs. William II. Boiling. en-
tered the room with one of her sons.
No Best Man Nor Bridesmaids
She was followed by the officiating
clergymen, the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. of which Mrs. Gait is a
member. and the Rev. James II. Tay-
lor. pastor of the Presidents church,
the Central Presbyterian. They took
their stands in the bay window, facing
the room from behind prize dieu and
presenting a picturesque contrast, the
one in his black coat, the other garbed
in the Episcopal surplice and stole.
Then the President, his bride upon
his arm, came slowly down the stair
way, turned to the right and entered
the drawing room. There was no
music. and both bride and bridegroom
were unattended.
DIR. Smith read the Episcopal service
slowly and impressively. The Rresi-
dent made his responses firmly and
strongly: Mrs. Galt's voice was with
out a tremor and easily heard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
BASEBALL PEACE
DUE TOMORROW
Officials Deny Report That
Papers Are Complete; Federal
League to Keep Players

The dove of peace is still flying
about baseball circles, hunting for a
permanent home. Magnates who had
under consideration the several arti-
cles of agreement adjourned Saturday
without reaching any conclusion.
Since, there have been reports that the
peace compact has been signed. This
is denied by members of the National
Commission. 1t is the belief that
Christmas will bring peace.
Chicago, Dec. 20.-According to a
statement made yesterday by a man
financially interested in the negotia-
tions, representatives of the Federal.
National and American leagues signed
a peace agreement at the New York
meeting. insuring the withdrawal from
the field of the Federal League with
out the assumption of contract obliga-
lions with its players by the older or
ganizations.
According to this authority, the
agreement provides that the Federal
League retain its players until the
opening of the 1917 season, paying
all salaries called for by contract and
reimbursing its hackers from the sale
of players to clubs in organized ball.
Also provision of the agreement, it
was said, was that the Wards, of
Brooklyn, were to be reimbursed for
their outlay in the Federal League, by
the American and National leagues.
This stipulation previously had been
announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Commends Crews of
u. S. Submarine FIotiIIa
By Associdted Press

Orange, N. J., Dec. 2O.-The officers
and men composing the crews of the
Atlantic submarine flotilla, who are
taking a course of instruction in
electricity as applied to the sub
marine in the Edison laboratory here
are highly praised by Miller Reese
Hutchison, member of the naval con-
sulting board. DR.. Hutchison said to-
day that he could not select a finer
or more intelligent body of men.
Thus far three groups of 33 officers
and II men have taken up the study
of electricity under the supervision of
Thomas A. Edison and Mr.. Hutchi-
son. Seventeen questions are included
in the examination paper the sub
marine students are required to sub
NIT to Mr.. Hutchison each week. No
paper has ranked lower than 95 per
cent. yet and many have been per-
feet. The men are receiving a course
in the construction of the new sub
marine battery Mr.. Edison devised to
eliminate the danger of chlorine gas.
The school for submarine crews has
the approval and cooperation of the
Secretary of the Navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Want Yama- anna Girls to
Aid Mummer Committee

The finance committee of the Har-
rlsburg Mummers' Association wants
TOUR attractive misses, between 1S and
20 years of age. Two must have
anna rama costumes. The other two
Will get costumes at the Mayors office
on application to Clarence o. Racken-
stoss
The girls are to assist the local
committee in soliciting funds. The
mummers with the four girls will
make a trip over the city in auto
mobiles, leaving the Mayors office at
~ o'clock Thursday morning. The
collections to date amount to $285.50.
Recent contributions follow:
Ed. S. Herman. $40; f. B. Musser.
president of the Harrisburg Railways
Company, $15; Felix M. Davis, Har-
risburg Railways Company, $40; Vance
Z. Mccormick. $40; John Finn. S5:
George A. Gorgas, IS; Harris House,
80; cash (U. T. Coz, IS; Harrisburg
Light and Power Company, s5; VIII.
liam M. Condor, IS; Joseph r. Ar
mento. 81; Charles l.. Schmidt. So:
Charles Handshaw, 81; George w,
Hines, 81; Harvey T. Smith, ST; o. F.
Morrett, 81; G. F. Mitchell. ST. and
cash &C. W., SO cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
News From Sportland

The Alpha team of Waynesboro on
Saturday defeated Shippensburg Nor
NAL School; score, 20 to 16.
Camp Hill High School Saturday
night defeated the Froth cam, from
Harrisburg; score, Al to IT.
Harry Fritz, the Philadelphia High
School boy who played on the Will
mington Tri-State team, was a star
fielder in the Federal.
Three Harrisburg athletes received
letters at Gettysburg-George Scheffer,
c. G. Webner and Victor Emanuel
The Hummelstown basketball team
wants a game for Wednesday. Address
Manager Goodman. Hummelstown.
King Lear, the Greencastle baseball
star who pitched for Cincinnati, will
wed Miss Mary Hinson, of Alexandria,
La, next Fall.
Dickinson five Saturday night de-
feated Carlisle Indians at basketball; /;
score. 81 to IA.
The New York State Athletic Com
mission has received a charge of
breach of contract against Ad Wolgast.
His suspension is asked for by the
Harlem Sporting Club.
Lloyd Rickert has resigned as presi-
dent of st. Louis Feds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Totals ...... 369 $50 424 III
Standing of the Teams
Academy Veterans to
Meet Basketball Team

The annual battle between the
Harrisburg Academy basketball team
and the old-timers will take place on
the Cathedral Hall floor tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock. The alumni
are not in as good shape as they
ought to be to make It interesting for
the young fellows, but an interesting
game can be looked for. Last year
the Alumni managed to win out, but
will not have the same lineup as in
1914 and the outcome of the game is
a matter of conjecture The regular
Academy lineup will be sent in to the
game. while the Alumni five will be
picked from the following men, who
are requested to be on hand In the
North street gymnasium we'll before
the game starts: Herman. F. Roth,
Edmunds, Robinson, Kunkel, Hall
and two Stackpoles. Any other old
alumni players will be welcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
I. WARREN HAYNES

I Warren Haynes, at one time con-
nected with the Department of In
ternal Affairs, but for ten years identi-
fed with the South Fork Coal Min
ing Company, and the Sterling Coal
Company, died last night at his home
1915 Derry street, aged so years. Mr..
Haynes had been i'll for several
months. He is survived by Mrs.
haynes Two children, Dorothy E.,
and Bradley s., and one sister Mrs
A. K. Dunkel. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. Mr..
Haynes came to Harrisburg in 1879
when he was appointed to a clerk
ship in the Department of Internal
Affairs by his brother-in-law, the late
Aaron K. Dunkel.
years he has been the superintendent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
TELEGRAPH TEAM
IN SECOND PLACE
Take Two Games and Match
From Mt. Pleasant, Leaders
in Race; New Record

The Telegraph bowling team on Sat-
urday moved into second place in the
Interotfice League. taking two out of
three games from Mount Pleasant,
leaders in the race. The game was
fast and full of brilliant features, the
work of the Telegraph team being
especially attractive. In this game
Bretz. of the Mount Pleasant team,
made new record for high individual
score, Al. The former record was
145, held by Mann, of the Riots.
The State team won three games
from the Printery. margin 15S pins.
High scores were lis and 305, made
by McElhoes. Two games were post
poned. The Pats will meet the Riots
and the Stars the Independents this
week. The scores and standing fol-
lnnt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
ACADEMY TEAM
WALK ALL OVER POTTSTOWN
Local Tossers Put Up Brilliant Battle Honors For EUey Man
Team OutclaSS Visitors

The Harrisburg Academy basket
ball five Shattered" the Pottstown
High school on Saturday last with q
clean 40 to 20 victory. The game was
played in the Cathedral Hall, and
was witnessed by many local rooters.
The Academy led at the end of the
first half by a IA to 13 score, but
pulled away in the last period
through the high class work of Cap
tain Bennett and Eddie" Roth. The
game was unusually fast and good
passing featured the playing of the
home team.
The Yokum brothers excelled for
Pottstown, while Bennett, Roth and
kreider were the stars for the Aca-
denny. Cap" Bennett had his eye
on the basket from the foul line as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
PLOTTER MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
Says Koenig Has Many Agents
Over Country; Reported
: to Won Papen
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 20. - Frederick
Metzier' held with others in connec-
ton with alleged plots in this country
to embarrass the allies by hindering
the manufacture of or destroying
munitions, made full statement to
the Federal authorities to-day con-
cerning the activities of Paul Koenig,
OF the Ham mburg-American Line. Koe-
mig, he said, has rs agents in New
YORK alone, and reported the results
9l ms investigation to Captain Won
Papen, the German military attacbe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
MRS. LINCOLN'S NEPHEW DIES
By Associated Pyrre

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-Albert O.
Edwards, a nephew of Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln and for nineteen years Gus
todian of the Lincoln homestead here.
died suddenly to-day of heart disease
Mr. Edwards was 76 years old and was
said to have been the last survivor of
the guests who attended President
Lincoln's wedding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Next Army-Navy Battle
Will Be in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Defnite an
nouncement that the Army and Navy
game would be played here next year
was made yesterday in a letter re-
ceived in this city from Lieutenant
Commander a. P. Fairfield. of the
Navy Athletic Association, at Annapo-
lis. Md. The letter was sent to L. j.
Berlet, chairman of the Philadelphia
Army-Navy game committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20

well, and only three out of eleven
rolled out of the rim. The defensive
work of the team, balanced by ag-
gressive floor work and accurate
passing, proved that the visitors were
no match for the five from up the
river.
Harrisburg Academy Pottstown
Kreider, Roth, (. c. Yokum, (.
r. Bennett, f. r. Yokum, f.
Bruce, C. Seashoultz, C.
Phillips, g. Fisher, g.
Roth. Kreider, g. Swavely, 6.
Field goals: r. Bennett, s: Roth,
4; Bruce, 8; Kreider, /; C. Yokum. 2;
r. Yokum, 8; Fisher, 1. Fouls: r.
Bennett, out of IL; Roth. out of
4: C. Yokum, s out of IL. Referee,
Ed. Sourbier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
MRS. JENNIE DUNCAN LAMEY

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Duncan
Lamey, wife of E. C. Lamey. 1929
North Sixth street. will take place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Ser
vices will be held at st. Pauls Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Second and
Emerald streets. and conducted by the
rector. the Rev. Floyd Appleton. Bur
ial will be private and will be made
in Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Lamey.
who was S9 years of age, died this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
HONEYMOONERS In
VIRGINIA HILLS
[Continued From First Paee.1

ity to indulge her fondness for walking
with the President. Numerous motor
trips have also been planned by the
couple, two White House automobiles
having been shipped here for their
use.
Many Messages
Congratulatory messages from al
most every part of the world continued
to reach the President and his bride
to-day. Many of them will be per-
sonally answered from here. The
President plans to attend to only the
most pressing public business during
his stay here, but he will keep in di-
rect telephonic communication with
Secretary of State Lansing and other
officials.
President Wilson arose shortly after
Z a m. to-day and after breakfasting
In his private apartments began the
task OF clearing Up the volume of ac.
cumulated personal correspondence in
order that he and his bride might
later play golf. The President called
in his private stenographer and die.
tated responses to messages of con-
gratulations received from rulers in
Europe, South and Central America
and from personal friends in this
country.
The day was ideal for golfing and the
President and his bride had arranged
to spend several hours on the links.
President Wilson and his bride ar
rived here shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning to spend their honey
moon. They were met at the station
by several hundred persons who ap-
plauded as they alighted from their
private car. An automobile took the
couple Immediately to their hotel.
Hot Springs and its colony of visitors
1I,.N L, Il
enthusiastically. When the crowd be-
gan applauding at the station the
President and Mrs. Wilson appeared to
be just as nervous as any newly-mar-
ried pair. They smiled at each other
and at the crowd and the President
raised his hat. Then they walked
briskly to a White House automobile,
which had been shipped ahead for
their use.
The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
cupy four rooms in a section of the
hotel set apart especially for them. No
other guests will be given rooms near
them. The suite is on the third floor
and porches outside the windows over
look the golf links. The suite has a
dining room and the couple expect to
have all their meals served privately.
Trials of the seclusion seekers be-
gan to-day with the arrival of a corps
of photographers and moving picture
operators. The President has objected
that no pictures be taken of Mrs. Will
son or himself during the trip, and the
order is being enforced by the usual
group of White House Secret Service
agents, augmented by several addi-
tional men ordered here from their
regular stations to aid in guarding the
couple. After some skirmishing to-
day the photographers declared a
truce, but sai' they would try for pic
lures later.