davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-22

morrow afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment is to be at Ivy Hill cemetery, just
outside Alexandria. Va.
Native of New Brunswick.
A native OF st. Johns. New Bruins
wick. Mr.. Richardson came to the
United States when he was twenty-one
years old. After a few years spent in
New York he came to Washington and
began the successful career which was
to be his. In the early sos. he formed
a partnership with James Burgess. In
1902. upon the death of Mr.. Burgess.
Mr.. Richardson incorporated the build
ing firm under the old firm name and
the next year was elected president.
the position which he held at the time
of his death.
, Among the local buildings construct
ed by the firm are the Public Library,
the Colorado building. the Ouray build
ing. the Metropolitan Club. the High
ands apartment, the Washington apart
ment. the main portion of Memorial
Continental Hall. the Capital Traction
Company car barn at 14th and Decatur
streets, the Lane Johnston School for
Choir Boys and the Ohio Hall at the
American ITniyersitV
Evening star., 1916-03-22
death CLOSES CAREER
OF JOSEPH RICHARDSON
Builder of the Washington Public
Library and Other Public
Structures.
Native of New Brunswick, Bu
Many Years Resident of Ma
tional Capital.

Joseph Richardson. ffty-nine years
old, president of Richardson & Bur
CESS. Inc, building contractors. and
constructor of many of Washington's 8
public and office buildings, including
the Public Library. died last night at
his home, Fairburn Farm. Fairfax
eral months.
Recently he left Washington to visit
his son. j. II. Richardson CT Houston
Tex, but about week ago returned
to his home in Fairfax county Fu-
neral services, which are to be pri-
vate, are to be held at the farm to-
Evening star., 1916-03-22
CLERKS UNION VOTES THANKS.
New Organization Grateful for Aid
Given Eight ON Rorland Rider.

Federal Employees Union. No. 15oo1,
American Federation of Labor (the or
ganization recently formed by the gov
ernment employees of Washington dur
ing the attempt by Representative Bor-
land to increase their hours of work
without increasing their pay) today
made public resolutions passed at their
last meeting thanking various agencies
which came to the assistance of the
government employees in the fight on
Evening star., 1916-03-22

rectly and through the press as opposed
TO the legislation contained in the Bor-
land rider"
1t is stated that the government en-
ployes' union now includes more than
.. 500 members. and that tho work of
organizing other employees as an anil
alton of the American Federation or
Labor is to continue as rapidly as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

3S-inch Wide Satin stripe Taffeta
Silk. extra heavy grade, in navy
myrtle. brown, wistaria and black
grounds, with all color combina-
tions.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

the Borland rider
The resolutions are addressed to THE
American Federation of Labor, the Cen :
trail Labor Union of Washington, the
Stenographers. Bookkeepers' and As
sistants Association of Washington.
the Board of Trade of Washington, the
newspapers OF Washington and all
other associations and private indi-
viduals who expressed themselves di-
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Built Many Fine Residences.

Mr.. Richardson constructed, among
many private residences in this city.
those of Thomas Nelson Page, Admiral
Selfridge. Mrs. A A. Douglas, I. 7.
Gaff. John S. Flannery and William A.
Mearns. He was the builder of many
post Office and customhouse buildings
all over the United States.
He was a member of Pentalpha
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Boys Yoke Norfolk School Suits
of spring weight cassimere. in
light. medium and dark patterns;
sizes to IL years; knickerbocker
pants.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Mrs. Belle Thomas, a widow of six
months. committed suicide at her home
in Baltimore by inhaling gas from a.
gas bracket near her bed. Police are
trying to find her relatives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
Ireland Irritated
Over Enlistments

tcorreppondenee o. the associated Fresel
DUBLIN. FEB. 2e~Thefa - considerable
irritation IN Ireland over The action Of the
government IN refusing 10 the members
Of tho royal Irish oonstabularY facilities
% enlist There are 1000 0f These police
men IN ireland. They ars men Of hplens
dld physique and enough Of them 10 form
Two baitallona of the Irish guards are
keen on entering The army, Dublin castle,
which controls them, offers no objection.
IT IL the treasury which stands IN lie
way The policemen. II they enlisted,
would be- exchanging twenty-five nhilingh
week for q shilling day. The treasury,
which has med this difficulty IN the case
o. other public servants, and The govern
mant, which has urged on private EN-
ployera tho duty Of setting their men ffeo
for tho army by guaranteeing them all or
a part OF their wages. viii not ia the case
of the Irish police follow their own eK-
ample and procept There IL thus dead
lock John Redmond In presence Of the
lord lieutenant and chief secretary at n
public meeting has condemned thia action
Of tho treasury. II ia a serious hindranee
90 recruiting IN ireland. since II II Diff
cult 10 persuade people IN the country
dintFicts Of the urgency ~ the need for
men when they sec tho police kept back
though At tho present they have very
little 70 DO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
King Solomon Of
England, Strange
Sect Leader Dies

fcorrospondencs u tn Annotated pressj
f0sDOH, March 20-Jamsa william
Wood, self.slylod king Solomon who
n quarter Of century ago headed tho re-
ligiop sect known ~ tho Army ~ the
Lord" died February n NJ tho age Of 50
years During The 6n1y non Wood was
a rsvlvallst IN Australia, annotated with
Prophet Dowis IN tho trustceahip ~ a
Baptist chapel. but later he came 70 Eng
land and engaged IN faith healing. Being
~ striking figure ~ patrtnrchial apponrs
anes, with leonine face and white beard,
be deeply impressed those with whom he
came IN contact, even people ~ wealth
and position. lie acquired building At
brighton. which he called "'rhs sanotu.
sry NJ jehovah GsG. presiding there ~
King Solomon" be established bis sect,
the Army of the Lord"
Many enthusiasts sold oil their posses
siGnH In order 10 10 20 live within tho
circle Of his influence. Wood donned
robes II purple and gold and sat on n
throne nhiie his followers, mon, women
ana children, danced before him In o
central sDaes until they fell exhausted NJ
his feet This ana other Borts N emo
tion9l extrhyakance, however booaIn9 10
fepuiaiVa 70 outsiders that riots occurred
ana Wood and HIS rect we're finally
forced into 0bacuritY,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

The aDrinp vocation began Friday
hnrcb ~, md viii cIoss MONDAY. Arm 10
T1lufsdhV moruip0 President BhiifY ~
central college Town delivered m inBpirs
ihR address on "Tho Way 10 Win"
IN the contest IN bsskst ban between
the literary eOcfotiGa The AthNnian girls
f1nauered The Afnphictgon girls ADd mo
Alhet@n boys Uere Victofs over tho
Amphleiy0n boys
HeY Ray n. York, me- new stsie seere.
iarY ~ the Nebraska Baffisf QfHfs rqn-
Nfntlhn, RHVa AoYtr1i infeFpenGF m
~ sahs from The college platform y "Tha
Five Yeaf Program"
The Anfli Y0iaHie has teen turned 6vaf
- the alumni for famtaiRu fuFpofea md
he COLLEGE Bulieilp for Nay VII BE-
managed ~ me interest ~ tho mo
FORMER students mr. me promotion n tho
aunftef " a million dollar cnnphian
N The Triangular debating contest b.
tween IIARilnEa, OfHud Island nbd Hsars
my, Mafch "a GRIND Island dsfs4tsd
~ hehrBsv Normal, btn was defeated
Hastings TIE asne svGBinR w fbe
HhaiibRH debating tonn,
fhH prohibition contest WHa DGTficIpnfA9
" laai .TnnrsdeY eysnlng IN Msfrra
Walter Smith. Nyrop, Kolso nbd EVnrfft,
IHt firM piBcH WAe GNnrdhd 10 rHH
Everett, who VII rapreaeut urohd island
college IN Tho coming state prohibition
The GRIND isiand Assembly wss hid
at the college hBd continued from Run
day, March 7G ~ Friday March ~ n
var under The auspices 0f me rgiHNs
Publication sofieiY, aHd state convention
y Naa achooi u Instruction rs stu
dent Whre college students ministers and
FhnailGn Wofkefs ami those WiablBR ~
heroine such. ~ tfHohefH were pr j.
w Bailey ~ f0Ng. Roy ~. y. Viehhfds
f1n ~ Hastings, m, \. A. f.naVltt N
Lincoln. ~ Henry iflnzigRa N iHdl9,
lihv w ~ Robbins N fi0IbroOk Tiev
A. &. Hml " paWheN, Rev 4. u. Collins
~ Lincoln 1nd seVoni OF Tho eGiiero
professors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
STUDENTS ADEPT ON STAGE
"Maneuyers Of Jane" Given by
University Of Omaha Club,
is Successful
YOUNG ACTORS REGISTER HIT

n was an enthusiastic gathering ~
friends. parents and relatives that
ihr0ngcd Jacobs Memorial nail 10 Wit
ness the 'Mansuvsra n Jane a fonr-act
comedy given ny the University N onaba
Dramatic club Saturday nyhfy act
brought forth applause, The collage
Thespians went through the difficult
play without n hitch. The face u more
tbaH one CO.. Cd was illuminated with a
delicious pink color ~ some admirer sent
huge floral design over the footliEhts.
The play depicted araioefatIc English
life IN ~ ~ reality
Miss Mhrion psafAaii. who carried on
the difficult part u Jane hnBgie. brought
out N every detail tho whimsical action
~ . spoiled Erl. Her clever and realistic
setinR brought forth storms Of Applause.
There could hardly be better example
~ tho English gentleman than that pofs
frayed ~ Edgar Ernst Attifad In
jaunty riding suit ana with monoals
which be used 10 snatoefatic style, tAnst
hAd little difficulty IN mixing . decided
hii With The audience.
~ Lord Bapobiid, Eugene Simmons
carried on the part 70 perfection Even
his assumed talk had The right ring FOR
an English nobleman. ITS clever and
witty EayinRs together with his skilfl
acting dld much 70 carry The play 70 n
dramatic success Ruth Collins ne Con
gtaBda Gage proved 10 BE- an ideal ma
nipuiator ~ feminine strategy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
No Smoke Days the
Thing in Germany

tcorfespoBdeheH N tho Associated Pressb
BERLIN, March H.-yTbe mo knocking
days lnauRnfatsd by Herr Kirohner In
BfssiaB for the benefit Of sOldlofs rome
time aRG, days on which smOkfrs NJ
stained from the use ~ tobacco md gave
their customary allowance " cigars and
9Harats ~ their value IN cash - men IN
The army, have been hold nov IN thirty
one cities large AMI small, ana have had
Astonishing results
A total of tjl,22l in c6Eh hhs been col.
leeted, II IL reported, besides about D0,00
eisara, isG100 eigareta ann MON Daokagss
N tobacco. Tho tObaeoO trade, ~ waa
originally feared, has felt no il.effeo'a
from the 'go-sm5klng Days" 10 that
plans hTs being completed FOR tholf intro.
dueti6n into tbiftysfour other cities IN tho
near future
vaults II can Issue notes 10 five times tho
amount,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
Thunderer Favorite
For Kentucky Derby

CHICAGO, April 2-lIarry y. Whit
noy's chestnut colt Thundorsr. which won
American richest racing stake last Sou
son II fnYorita for the Kontucky derby
10 be run NJ LouiaYilie on May i9
This Information had been received by
RACINE mau here, who fecnll that II 81
the first time IN twenty eight yonrs TINT
a winner of the eastern stake event mas
been fayoffte for the Kentucky derby.
In lsss Proctor Knott. futurlty winner.
went 70 the post the warmcst " odds
on faYontaa for Kentucky derby. but
IN desperate finish he vas beaten BY
the ten 10 one chance gpokono The
fact that Thundsrsr IN brother 10 no
sret. which won the derby last year.
seems 10 have ~ much weight IN making
the colt an eahy fayorits. ~ his own
class.
The field this year promises 10 bo M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
CREIGHTON STUDENTS
PREPARING FOR PLAY

Creighton college students ara rehearas
ing every day for their big annual play
60 be presented AZ the Braudsla thca,ar
April "a saul. the piece selected
closely follows the biblical story The
order, however has been slightly changed
FOR dramatic effect Father John oeeh.
terms vicar general u tha diocese. IS
The author
Exclusive ~ the orchestra about ssfs
sntfstlve students vii take part tslah.
crate cosiamlng sill he required, bat no
expense will We SPARED 90 make Tho piay
ihe mpsi saereaAfpl IN years While
Tommy Muls ~ dnlllns the Fpanw Thsas
plans. Professor itosh IL preparing "a
orchestral ARRANGEMENT 10 harmony Wilh
ihe gsnsFal splliHN ~ lhp plaF and -
hearFink rhnus ~ forty tulefa II
uanF,a specially written feF n
me ulle role wiil BE- entrusted - lieu
iamin ErTllsh. Paul puttY will have tha
tpls - uasia ist huysfiase snl plsY
ths nAu ~ iiess snd tluie HAIR snl
have the psn ~ iReaihaH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
THREE HIGH SCHOOLS TO
HAVE JOINT GRADUATION

Tao lfafhFfs tawmlitfe - tha laaft
tf fi8fsilun nee dsfiulislF decided g haia
iNial commencement "a ihs sfaAaatIht
tlses ~ iAe thfss tish ssssaia al tha
AaANeWam ln lana
NeMmtiitFs ffala Haalh flieh "a eu
ffAi llNeh hatia t#GMHHnsA an teath
Fas aAamiief NJ FeNralitr IN iaFiass
assWihH hHi taa mheA alivaiaHa nafa
Nei 1HglHsA n sfam ihA tssaaai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
Fremont College.

President clemm0ns made trip 70
rentfal city apd Mecook, where he spoke
before the Teachers association.
Miss Alice Floror former erndnata and
county superintondeBt Of York county
who r. now attending Columbian uni
Yefelig specializing, writes that her
credits from Fremont college wore All
accepted ~ face value BY that institu-
ton
The observation department under thu
direction ~ Mrs Minnie Stump sold tho
largest number ~ tickets for the Whit
moro art exhibit NJ the high school pui
received q beautiful prize picture. THa
grade also received NO picture from the
proceeds of the sano.
Miss Ella Meyers. claaBlc 1915 and Miss
Ruth Davies, hcientlfie 1919 have hean
elected 70 the positions of high neho1l
and eighth grade. respectively az
Silver creek also, Mirs Nova Penney viii
teach her first school near Albion 10
which she WAC recently elected.
=. u MunReson, caahier Of the State
bank NJ Chapman and a student TIVE We
ears ago, made pleasant call at the
college this week, looking for a young
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
New Substitute for
Steel Production

Goresp' ndSneo ofrhi Assooiltfd fresa J
AMgfEhDAh, Netherlands. Teb. % %
The problem ~ finding n ~ strut for
ferfo.mansaness for tho production of
steel IN Germany bss been solved, aecofd.
Ing 70 . semi official statement received
here from Beriin, This s1bs'it u the
nature u which IL not divuiged. fan be-
produced IN large quantities from inter
mi nav naterIals, Il n salf
Factories for the production ~ the new
substance are ALREADY working and more
are borg eonstruc'ed. n II ss,ertfd that
tits new process vii mako Germany in~
deDen snt of ilnports In this line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

casearats llven your liver and clean your
thirty feet of bowels without gripping. You
Will wake 10 feeling grand. Your head
will he clear brcath right, tongue clean.
stomach sweet. eyes bright, step elastic
and complexion roay-they're wonderful.
Oct Decent box now AZ any drug store.
Mothers can safely give n whole CaHearot
10 ebilefen ut any time when they become
efose, feYeriah, bilious, tongue coated or
caBenrets are harmless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
Peace Arguments
In 0ratory Meet
Tuesday Evening

The cause of peace viii be sspoused
Tuesday night in Creighton auditorium
where tho inter collegiate 0fatoneal com
test viii b. held. Representatives n
Hastings, bellevue. University Of Omaha
and Creighton viii compete for the
prize Of 81 and the honor Of represent
ing Nebraska AZ tho inter state contest
May 8. Tho successful orator in the
inter state meet will represent the mid
die west ~ tho National Pence confer
enca NJ Lake Mohonk. ~, r.
waldo ", ehiiington will represent
Creighton IN the intercollegiate contest.
shlillngton won second place In the re-
cent Creighton contest and has been nm
enthusiastic dsyotoe Of ofatory and clio
euiloB throughout bis course, hEYlnK
WIN many distinguished honors IN boih
departments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
EVERY TRUNcHER HAS
GONE TO THE TRENCHES

Correspondence ~ the Associated prsss,)
LONDON. March 70. -rrgnch, small.
remote agricultural village not far from
North Walsham, Norfolk. has sent MI
N ita men zsixiy'nye out ~ y popvla-
tion ~ p0sto tho front. which IL said
70 be q higher percentage than any other
town IN Great Britain can boagt "Evory
Trunehef has gone 70 tho TRENCH ID
tba uay tis neighboring villagers ex.
press II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

President Mci.auEhin has gone east on
n business trip
Prot and Mrs. q H. Davis ami Mise
Williamson are spending the vacation IN
Lincoln
The election FOR the May queen took
piars on. wednesday morning ~ chapel
Mr. Byrng, VINO III making n tour N
colleges ~ MobFnafH III tho interests IN
the Y0hng Mems Christian association
summer conference WIS With ue on
TueHday and showed Views reproduced
IN natural color, ~ Est0a PARK Colo.
The college orchestra RHHe nm enter
thinnent NJ Thaynr On Friday evening
President janice a ficebe ~ tlif Thegs
logical sefninary visited our chapel serv
ice on "wednesday morning and mhde u
very lnhpinng talk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

man 70 take n position ~ assistant
CASHIER IN the bank ~ that plare. T.. J..
Ielnny secured the p0mtiOn whore ne viii
begin work Monday, April B.
The following students from the rom.
mereihl department received diplomaa
Wednesday morning, many Of them
entering upon pOHltlOnH o. once Ofi6
auEfK JoeeDh Phelps, Walker JudkiHs
bhdie Phillis. Florence Farran, u. ~
ahfdy Mamie Niebahm, Charles Thorn
Leslie Moore, DloH Pflce, clyde Chimes,
Elmer Delhi George schOettger. Lyman
Foreman, ONcar Williams. J, 81 Marcus,
John Mohr Ed Peterson Walter BehRs
David iundhhl, Emma fl0ihn, Adolpb,
kueera Verne Peterson Samuel Vein
beIH, z. j. Ioleng, David Gard, Anna
gagll9Rhar John Eversole and Frank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

ttttfti AfHe M Nht Asses lated fssss +
Hi tNNNW MHiAna Msfh e. AZ 81
rifsisl thgteh ftss q alisHd s6aas
thf ltlsi eaH1 msmtefshih a tss
ffeinaitei rhgfgtes s. "a 80 q sht IS
ttt eftf4 ftia1Hh anA slhslsnls haaa
iH ~ ialai Pa a. fha naIasH
ga "a hHFh 80 ssA - lsilsas5a nas
lHs 81 iaisi tauh lapaislfaa 6saat
ttN afa ial ifan lbt ialsi EnalsiiFa
tittt h8Ns .fig falspaH e hAan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
BYRNE. HAMMER NINE WINS
FROM STREET CAR CREW

The Bryne.iafnmer nine returned vie.
t0noua over the Pierce division street
railway team, 70 10 2, Saturday afternoon.
The street car boys contributed Ronor-
ously to tho error column, whlIo Kisten.
backer IT The nickel erabbers VIA nlt
hard Boila ana Luderus made ~ the
- n n. battery The fielding " Klrko
and tho hitting of Drdla and Wolff fca.
tured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

brilliant IN point OF class NJ any which
: as gone 10 The post IN q Kentucky DERBY.
There are forty nine entries. the very
cream or tho 2-year-oldg. but Il Ia prob
able that number n candidates will
drop out by tho time Of tho race The
value Of the race this year Ia tl501
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
Connie Mack's Crew
Proves Poor Match
For Boston Braves

JACKSONVILLE, ria, April 2--TkS
Boston Nationals scored five runs fff
Morflsetie IN The seventh inning yester-
day and easily defeated the Philadelphia
Americans, 10 8. Boston outplayed tha
Athletics throughout. The Braves pitch
ers kept the Athletics hits well scattered.
score; HHB.
Boston ,,ua.0 o20o 2-Oal
Philadelphia D D. 90 0 o 10
Batteries Nahf Knotzrr and Trhgres-
a0rj croweH. Nabofa. Morfisette ana
AchhnR,
For chiidrsB's roids ana Group.
II have used Chamberlain Cough REM
cdy IN treatlng my children for coida
and Group with the best buof sHs. We do
not feel safe without II IN the house. [
cannot epeak too highly II H." writes
Mrs Joshua Hutter. Of 8wiftwater, N. II.
obthlnable everywhere. advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CasCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight aurel Take cascarets and en-
JOY the niceat, contest liver and bowl
cleansing you ever experienced. Let
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

An Easy. Pleasant Ln1ntive.
one Or two Dr. Kings New Life pllls
n night insuros n free md easy move.
nent Of The bowels. 2Je All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS

The ~ University Week troupe, band
gloe club. debaters. university players.
German dramatic club ana Prof Per
singer with his cowofkera have returned
from the second annual Invasion ~ Ne
braska towns with the report that the
weeks program w8s everywhere anthuz
siastieally received, and ~ every town n
financial auccos Wa Ind. Ten towns,
Fremont, David CITY. schuyler, North
Bend. Beward. Columbus, Grand Island,
liaHtings, York ana Friend we're visited.
although only tho first five named Haw
oil ~ The numbers ~ The program.
The band drew perhaps The iHrgent
crowds, although the university players
with believe Ne, Aanfippo," by Fred
erick ballard, the NebraBkh university
playwright sc0rod tremendous hit The
band, IN addition ~ itB evening concerts.
played afternoon concerts NJ every high
school IN The towns visited. md played
a saered concert sunday NJ David CITY.
The band waA the first organization u
start out, yDdor the direction Of e -.
Cornell. ana managed by Captain Lane
ana H. J. Ehundefs. Leroy WslsnRef
The composer ~ the KOtmet music. ne
o0mpanled the band, playing d piano solo
- bic part ~ No program.
The dfbatsrs. discussing the prepared
ness question On which they Won n d0tiz
bio victory over Kansas university, with
PROT. NJ N. F0gE ana n. 10 Carr. mans
aRer, we're q nav feature ~ The program.
They we're fAv0rabiy received NJ sVerY
town The affirmative tenn Won three
out n four decisions. none being rendered
at the flftb town visited. The university
players followed tho debaterA IN adj
tiob 10 the I'VE towns on The circuit, the
students presented believe Me, Kan
tlDpe" ~ York hnd Friend.
Mrs. Raymond m director aud Roy
Young - manager had charge ~ the
Riee club. Florence Woodford accom-
panied The club ~ solOlei, ana Don MIR
eellus and louise HchGViand. who afa 70
have tho leading pad In The Junior eiaHs
play. ware On tho progfnm with 80
amusing sketch Prof PhrBiHKars with
an entertaining Illustrated lecture On
South America, concluded the reRilaf
feature ~ The week $685..
The German dramatic dub presented
plays N The tongue NJ the fathefland NJ
Columbus, GrGnd islaBd and liaAtihKs,
AZ Seward ana David city The two
towns visited IN 1915 that we're aRain In
Guided, The attendance vas much larger
than year ago, The same plan u nous
Ing Tho students among tha citizens II
the towns visited WINS followed. with The
result that The voters became much bet
ter acquainted with the university work
and ideals. IN no town was there heard
any adverse criticism.
The evening world., 1916-05-06
The Subm arine Is Irish

XVJHILE the submarine boat, tho
w deadly "stingaree' OF the
deep, which has claimed so
largo a toll in ships and lives during
the present war, has been developed
to it's present efficiency by many
minds. the majority OF naval experts
accord to John y. Holland the honor
OF having initiated the modern sue
ccssful undersea craft.
John =. Holland, who died shortly
before the outbreak of the present
war, was an Irishman. and his orig
inal purpose In inventing sub
marine was to wipe out Great Brit
aims fleet and thus free Ireland from
English rule! Later in life he aban-
doned that project, but the Germans,
improving on his ideas and construct
ing a great fleet Of undersea boats
which In size were as giants to Hol-
lands infant craft, have sought 10
put into execution the plan which
animated the Irish inventor.
1t was on st. Patrick's Day in 1895
that tho original Holland submarine
(christened the Holland No. %. al
though It was the first successful issue
OF Hollands labors, made its first
plunge beneath tho waters OF New
York Bay, Thousands OF people had
gathered along the New Jersey shore
| to witness the test of Hollands in
vention. A majority OF them were
Irish, and the green flag OF the