davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
.DcMtidpc %1luffuRruno in
tSct Columbian S@Mlc!
9ns gidr6en agidea6r6bel" nirb
T, bon ben Sdhlsrn 3OnHerstag
anfsefi6rt iuerOen.

3onnergtog, ben Is. SUM nnf
htittngg piinftli9 2:30 llbr fper6en
Die S6iiler lnlo Sdhlerinnen Der
golumbinn Sdule, @de 3S. glbe'
ano Sones Str, oas fiinfattigt
Mdrdenipiel ngti6enbro0el1 5ur
Dariteaung bringen. Us miro einc
rcgulare 3beaterDoriteauqg nerOeu
betn Die iigen0Ii4en 9ariteaer uni
Dariteaerinnen peroen b%o[itdnoiE
goltimiert iein, mie Is 0as Stii1
oerlnn0t. 4roben limo ieit langem
INT @ange uno Die ainoer lino flei
Big bel per @inltitbierung getpeien
io6aB man ii9 auf cine nette 2eiit
ltng gefaBt MAIDEN fonn. Inter
Itiist miro Die @oriteQuug bon Som
lners 8iolin.@ e,alaie.
I ga es it'd II meine 0eutihe Scr
bon &in6ern elmer offentlt
iben S6ule banOelt ioaten llm u
aud 5ablreih als 81
Iaauer eiHfinoea. Us fol8t biernli
Bic
y BeriOnenbeietuug:
Der a0nig. 9tuiiea Wlattio
a0rhgtn. .Sortenie Roienitoo
4rint Qmarnnt. 6ranci5 @tartu
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
......... .$enrB ". 2eerntdterl
Der 2eibar5t. 49,. Sam @astisa
Sin Gage. .... &i6aro 9ounf
Sin Sofberr =. .9irgiuin @arlisl
Detlot 8iirgermeiiter bon &olt.
! ........... .@iaiam 8einoorf
graeIttne, ieine 5rau. 1850.
.............. @tbel 8rinfmal
Se0ette, oeren Sodter.
............., @orneLia Baum
JutiliG, Oeren So6ter .......
................ @elen 8auliei
AidenbroOel, oeren Todter
I .............! Gtbel @la0iton
3tDet Dla01en. -.
..Selen aogerS un0 2oliiie GilG
Zine See ..... .&otbarine 0aH
Die 56dter Der See:
8ortia 0igelon,
gbelpn Cole,
BDnne 5airfielo,
igmiID W1iblaft
9ouiie gfilep
lSeIen Rogers,
@arriet Noierunter,
Eleanor Scott.
4 gitber Eittenitr,
Margnret 4eterS,
Selen Eurpin
Gatb @tef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
2eitnnas0n[aae Senpliert.

8eanooo, q. @, 10. SUM. -afg
Der beige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6.
g. Gem, Der felt SaBren III ieiner
3eitung einen aampf fir 0lornI
filbrte, geitern morgen iein sc
i6aftslofal betrot, fano er, odB In
OnsieIbe einaebroden nor, uno ouB
Die sebmoidine pno 4reIie oeno.
liert moroer maren. Bon ben Ban;
0aler feblt bisber ieoe Spur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Bull 1ltcoIer bon
Jcwd fit PMobcs!

y Ges @loines, Sa., 10. SUM.
casper S9ent BON bier, Der 5iib-
Her Der 4roereiiipen BON Soma, bat
Fd 0ffeutlih fir Sugbes erflart.
ST bebauptet, Dab Die 9ua Mooier
pe8 Stnates pie CT oentett, uno bob
Die 8rogreilioen bon Soma ale
Bldne oufgegebeu Baben, Elm eige-
les Staats- &ifet muf3uiteaeu.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
gritiides glan6erpad.

Berlin, 13. 3ltnt. (5untenberiht.)
-a3er bolldnbiide 0anpfer &eii.
net, bon 4mlteroum mad SoG1noilf.
Oftinoien beitimmt, puroe bon ben
Brtten 9e5iDungen, ieinet 8oitiaden
in gngIau0 Surif8ulaiien. 90 be.
fidtet Die lleberieeil9e gtadri9telt-
agentltr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
larri mrrifanildc @anhiten nrt6tet.

2oreoo, Ser. Is. Sunt.-0ret Der
8onoiten, pelde an 5onntog ben
ueberfaa auf Die Coleman Hnnd
1llaiibteL mur0en get0tet un0 0rei
5efan9en genontuleIs lpie bier ein.
Jetroffene 9eridte beiagen. IS Der.
Ldlttet ieOod uidt Oh amerifaniide
Er1tppen ODER Seras Strangers nit
pen 8anoiten 0as 8uiammeutrffen
.5ntten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Mtter6eri6t.

Sir Omaha un6 un1gegen0: 9eil.
peiie betp6Ift beltte aben0 un0 NOR
zen. Gd0neS 8etter. gttpds mdr.
Her morgen.
Sir gtebro8fa un0 Soma gilt oo8.
ielbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
ger6ananisboLer !2~nlammenftok.

WtaribnlltoDn 50, 13. Stunt
Der 26 Sabre aIte Carl Sotterftelb
ION Gbooes. Sa., tpurbe eet6tet unb
9rei @ef1brten tritgen idDere Ser.
.eburgen 0aborL alS geitern ibr au-
omobil BEL elmer 8nbnfreu5ung IN
Der giabe Der Stabt gegett etuen
Yiter8ug anfubr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Glib 9nfntn Balm nerfnnft.

9iour Sails, 3. O., is. SUM- l
Die Soutb 3ofoto Central giien
balm, pelhe ftA felt geraumer 8eis'
in ben Sdll0en zines geridtlihen'
8erfpqlters befanb. lit fir Den
Breig bon $952,000 berfauft NOR.
ben. SIS beiBt, haB bic @reat
8obn Der aaufer tit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
MnN stimmenSabL See Aonteifanten:

gonis ginnpiu, 9phawaftamis So, Sa. 49,. .2224OO
SenrS Seed, Bomb So. .219,100
qnton g5efterntan, 3OSae p......... .21S,300
Garl 6D66eia, S~efferiun So ........... .2f7,300
Grnlt Sfeer, sSr, anor 81. .......... .2t3,5O0
Gpnrnb Climber, 8eIb GD, Solo ....... 100000
9anl @eber, ggaI6inatun Gp..,........ .144,O0O
q. 3. GOt6, seutts Blmff So. ......... $4,000
So6n Geimer, 8Dttaluattamie So, Sa..... .137,100
fricS. alein, 0reeorn So, 9. 9af. $500. $4,000
DIR. 8. MidaeL, aapOibObi Co., @iHn /. . .63,700
8eu. 9eters, 8aDne SO. .............. $500
1t. @aglp, SnfiDu g., Seras .......... .38,100
emil anfa6l, Golfer Co., aanl .......... $4,000
6ttp 6rit, ~eibinsfOn 60, So. ...,...... $4,000
Mrs, 5ranf Braun, 9nlasti Co., SIM. 49,. $4,000
4. &. Gnberg, Qpttaiuattanaie So, Sa....... 10000
Seinrid Ganaf, @aibingtpn SO. .,......... $4,000
@Mgnlt Neubt, SctuarS So. 1880
abolp6 3eibinntb, Asit6man So, @nib. -. $4,000
q. 6affpap, @ebiter So, So. $4,000
Sarrp gaaliid, SGel6p g., SOua 80. .10,10O
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
9 a m In

Br0gramA
l. Suberture aaria =. 9. N. Bod
SntumentalG udrtdt
2. @tober aufmarfd Der Sdnger un0 Slngernnef 0es Omaha W g;
a. N%eretHsnorfh bon Stubbe, Gamen6or. a
b 6tnalS, @arib, Nihter, al1nnertor.
4 q 0Ta1a saugernari4, bon Saui2aO, @entihtr ebor. +
3. Grip Gub 8ot" Sfabr
8tberGltntet.
A. Solo fir @nB, SER 6ranf Gota6er.
8. Sungarou 5antate aear Bella
nfrmentnLauarhtt
G. 3netes AaBer aonOo Observation-Disclosures. Serb. @uubert
Goncorbia 9onendor.
Colo fir @iano, 9err Signlno %Sanosberg
Is. @egner @alHr ... .................. 2n0of &oIomunn
Solo fir Soprnu, 6rnt o. 90. Sden.
10. Nodlrno G5ntrrmentaLQuartet1 ...........,.s.. 8oppRr
2nett fir @lartneHe H. 6lote, Grau g. 2nns5orit 4. Serr Ore geoel
10. an Der &eer ......... VI. y. 4reIe
erren@eangsiefhon
#. Sic idonien @ugen", Colo fir Sdlaggtber, Ser @eHrD 6 Sdober
12 Ger fRne D6ann, bumortiide S5eae, Serr Serb gebHann.
10. @ioInnSolo, &rr s. Brill.
a. 8luHen.Bofd ST. 3iebreI
@enHhter Gbor Gs 0mobu 91uifberen8
Ii. &Otpourri i6er oeutife 8olfslieoer, SntruHentnLGu Quartet.
ID. Stub. &eeie, 2eher Os 9rograHHs.
9anen 0es Goncoroo geang!8ereins ba6en freunoibit 3ugeiagt
6ieen Qben0 Die 9e0emng Der @1He Su %iibernebmen
9n sur @eQuemIifRt Der @dne I'M aongrtiaoe Glide nno Stlbe
nafgeeqt fn0, miro 0as geebrte 4ublHlm b6fidit eriubt, mG6ren0 Ser
8ortrdge fh Der lauten aOnberaton 81 entbaIten.
Ginen genuBreuAm Abeno ~peripredeno, bitten mir I'M re}t 8ablretbe
5detlgung. 3as &oHHtea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Scinmernac9tssSe

beruntaIet bon Der erren.@eiangSgSe fton, inter gihger 0itDrfme
ne6rerer biehger raubafhr aunftler, iomie 6S Omaha Bitber.Guartets,
beg Goncoroa 3omeHdors uo oes 6. Steele SunrumentaL2u artetS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

/ Bud 9lr. 2, ME unten gaSeipt ant.
saIt 4npeiiungen uttb nerefte Wfu.
ter fir gebdfeIte GiniGse uno Sri.
ben. 4bbfl6ungen flor unb oeutlih,
anb ieber 6aoen tit 81 ieben. Ste
f6unen nidt fablge9en IN 4uferti.
gung oieiet eeidmadooaen 5pibrn
iin0 GiniGbe. ME man Iie gebrouht
iar 2aidentiider, gorB1ngc, Ged.
fen un6 Sodg. SeOes Bud lit fir
lido Elm @oii5es, uno fem @uiter
iipeinal ettbolten. Seine 5rau
jpate obne 6ieTe Bidder fem.
9u bcIteIlen su II Cts. pro Bud
sur9 0nobo Sribiine, 1911 &oDarS
5tr., Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

emtriHapreis pro @erion 25c fir qae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

8erlaHet. 9eutider innger
Damn fir it1tige arbeit i'm 0eut.
jden Saug, BIT meloeu beirn Ser,
rpaIter. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Ode CAB uub II. @trabe.

gonntGg, ben IS. SUM 1916, a6snbS 700 iBr
mic On0cpecH in eauserirdisH- GrReS o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

feNi IN be Sane anr s%anNriairI aad @ranb 9saaS.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14


1913 only $6O0OO0
York
THE financial operations
possible would stimulate international
banking the world
become
Netherlands the financial
by currently
financial depend
wealth
the the
bringing quantities doors po
houses which hold indefinite period without
the trade the whole world will upbud credit
And
only be paid by exchange wealth"
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14

Grape vines are seldom attacked by
scale insects, SO that there is seldom
any need for spraying them with
strong lime-sulphur during the dor
mant season. When in leaf, bordeaux
mixture gives the best results.
Ii you have never used a pure-bred
bull IN your herd, make the necessary
investment or patronize the pure bred
bull your neighbor may own. The re-
suits will convince you that a pure
bred sire would be profitable invest
ment
Grain is very high this winter and it
may be hard to resist the temptation
TO cut down just a little on the dairy
ratlons. This is poor policy. 1t is no
more profitable to stint the milk COW
IMAM to cut short the ration of the fat
tening hog
me horse will not do his work so
We'll the COW cannot produce her best
results nor the hog fatten if every
Time human being shows himself
the poor dumb brute must figure on
now best to dodge a biff in the head.
Many farmers often have lame hogs
ana DO not understand the cause of
thls undesirable condition. Either the
nogs nave been compelled to lie in
uanp bed, or in place so cold that
they nave been forced to pile up to
Keep warm. Either condition is more
'nan likely to bring on rheumatism.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14

Prof. Gillette of the Colorado Agri-
cultural college says Careful tests
have proved that it requires from six
to ten gallons of liquid for the treat
ment of single large apple tree for
the calyx spray This will enable the
orchardist to make a fairly close cal
culation as to whether or not sufficient
material is being used to get the best
results
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14
Lady Bank Director

The stockholders of the Bank
of McCrory met Tuesday night
IN annual session and elected the
following board of directors: E.
I. Wherry, T. A. Jeffries, W. B.
Fakes, H. w. Jernigan and Mrs.
S. A. Petit.
The above lady enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the first of her
sex to be elected to a place of
this kind. The regular annual
dividend, was declared.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14

John Greer and family moved
Monday to Jonesboro where he
will engage in farming.
Burrow Hardin of Jonesboro
spent the first of the week here
the guest of Hansford Rhodes.
LOST: Gold medal with 'T. J.
Fakes" engraved on back of
same. Finder please return to
T. J. Fakes and receive reward.
Adv
Messrs H. w. Jernigan, T. A.
Jeffries, J. c.. McCrory and w.
B. Fakes and wife attended the
fourth annual meeting of the
Arkansas Stock Growers Con-
vention at Little Rock this week.
Mrs. w. W. Raney spent this
week at Newark, the guest of
Mr.. R. M. Galloway. She was
accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Hin
son who will remain there
another week the guest of her
parents.
J. w. Mullens, the popular
manager and salesman for the
wholesale grocery of Mayo &
Robinson of Jelks, is spending a
couple of weeks in Hot Springs
for his health. W. N. DuneheW
is serving in his stead while he
is away.
Tom D. Patton, a former judge
of this county but now resident
of Danville, is now a candidate
for prosecuting attorney of the
Fifth judicial circuit. He will
be remembered very unkindly by
the people of Woodruff county
and many will rejoice at his
defeat.
Attys. F. E. Wilson and }. f.
Summers, Circuit Clerk L. W.
.Winfree and County Judge A. l..
Hutchins were here today at the
first term of County Court ever
held in this city. Court was held
here in the matter of dividing
the McCrory Special School Dis
trict. Only testimony was heard
and the Court will render de-
cision later when it convenes
at the court house in Augusta.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14
For County Clerk

We are authorized to announce
WALTER EMERSON
as a candidate for County Clerk,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, 1916.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
F. c. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr.. F. c. Howe, Federal Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, who is of the best American authorities
marine in discussing the relation Of free ports
to the development of trade said in part
"Ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way
therefore, for country with tariff to compete in the
shipping world with freetrade country is to establish
free ports sraegcal points along it's coast line Ger
many has and in a comparatively short period
built up carrying trade which before the was
seriously threatening Englands supremacy Hamburg,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14

Earl Winfree returned Sunday
from few days trip to Jones'
boro and Memphis.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14

Entered as second-class mat
ter August 26, 1915, at the post
office at McCrory, Ark, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14

NOTICE-The price Of an
nouncement MUST invariably
accompany copy for announce
ment, or request for insertion Of
same, otherwise the announce
ment WILL NOT be inserted.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA, 1916.
Political Announcements
RATES: CASH IN ADVANCE

Congress- $500
Prosecuting Attorney -. 1900
Circuit & Chancery Judge. 1900
State Senator Is. 90
Representative ....... 1000
Sheriff, Clerks & Judge. :. 1000
Treasurer & Assessor. :. 1000
Surveyor 500
J. P. & Constable. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
THIEF RANsAcKs APARTMENT
Jewelry Stolen From Home Of Miss
McKnew. Columbia Road.

Another apartment house robbery oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon when Miss
Jane NJ. Mcknew OF apartment ~. the
Wesley. 1921 Columbia road. was the
victim.
Miss Mcknew was absent from her
partment between :45 and 30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. An intruder en-
tered the apartment by forcing a dou-
BILE door leading to a porch adjoin-
ing a fire escape. The place was found
ransacked when Miss McKnew return
ed home. She discovered that a wom
ans plain gold hunting case watch
with the initials y NJ X" gold
cavalier and two gold sispet rings. a
garnet and pearl ring. a gold stick
pin and two gold baby pins had been
stolen.
The police of the tenth precinct were
notified. Search Is being made by the
police for man between twenty nve
and thirty years old. who is said to
have been seen in the vicinity of the
apartment yesterday afternoon. The
man is said to have been attired In a
salt and pepper suit. straw hat and
tan shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
LABOR DEPARTMENT TO HAVE
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING
Contracts Awarded for Nine-Story Struc-
ture on G Street Opposite Present Mills
Building Quarters Features.

Contracts have been awarded for the
construction of thoroughly modern
office building for the Department Of
Labor, and preliminary work is to be
started in the immediate future. Build
ings now occupying/the site on which
the new structure is to stand are to be
RACED and excavation work begun at
once, il is understood.
The new home of the Department of
Labor is to include many features not
often found in even the most modern
Office buildings. Commodious rest
rooms for men and woman employees
and roof garden. are among these
features, which also include the prob
ability of a cafe and restaurant for the
use of employees of the department
Plans are now being completed by Mil
burn & Heister of this city. with the
cooperation of officials of the depart
ment.
The new building is to occupy site
60 by l0l feet on the south side of q
street, just west of the corner of 18th
street opposite the departments pres
ent home in the Mills building. The
house numbers are 11l2, 1714. i1l6,
lbs 1870 and l122 G street northwest t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
IS CHARGED WITH PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS HERE
L. n. S. Kingsbury of Antioch, Cal.
Is Held by the Police
in Baltimore.

Lloyd H. S. Kingsbury, said to be
from Antioch, Cal. who is under arrest
in Baltimore. is wanted in this city
on a charge Of having passed several
alleged worthless checks
kingsbury was arrested early yester-
day morning while in front Of a Balti-
more hotel. He was charged with hav-
ing attempted to obtain $500 from a
Baltimore trust company by an alleged
fraudulent check. Shortly after his ar
rest the Washington police notified the
Baltimore authorities the man was
wanted here. 1t was stated the man
deposited an alleged bogus check for
81 900 with the Union Trust Company
and later drew several alleged bad
checks on the account
The prisoner is six feet one inch tall
and weighs about 200 pounds. He is
said to have admitted that he had
done time" on bogus check charges.
Detective Sergt Burlihgame was in
Baltimore yesterday afternoon and
presented papers asking that the man
be turned over to the local authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Two dwellings. two old buildings that
have stood since before the civil war
one of which has been occupied as
branch of the Associated Charities.
and a marble yard and ornamental ce-
ment works now occupy the site.
The building is to be nine stories in
height, and the arrangement Is to be
such as to provide ample light and ven
tilation on all sides. Especial atten-
tion is being given in the preparation
of the plans to provisions for the COM
fort and health of employees of the de-
partment, and it is claimed that the
new building, when completed, is to be
model among buildings devoted to
the use Of government departments
Materials to be used are buff brick
and stone trim. the general style of the
new building to be somewhat similar
TO that of the building occupied by the
Department of Commerce at 18th street
| and Pennsylvania avenue. Interior
plans and arrangements, however, are
to be entirely different. it is stated
The general contract for the building
has been awarded to the p F. Gormley
Construction Company. The Depart t
ment of La Dor has lease on the build
ing for a term of years, at an annual
| rental of $4,000.
The site of the new structure was a
! part of the Klotz estate. Negotiations
! for the sale of the ground were made
through the Office of J. Leo Kolb, p. F.
Gormley being the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

sentence which occurs in the Dec!ara-
ton of Independence Il am now re
ferring to the minor declaration at
Philadelphia. not to the Mecklenburs
declaration) in which Mr.. Jefferson
said: A decent respect for the opinion
of mankind makes it necessary am
not now quoting the words exactly
that we should state the grounds upon
which we have taken the important
step of asserting our independence
"A decent respect for the opinion
tof mankind-it is if jefferson
mankind itself was to struggle to
realize its aspirations. and that.
standing in the presence of mankind
this little group of 100000 people
should saI Friends and fellow citi-
zens of the great moral world. our
| reason for doing this thing we now
intend to state to YOU in candid and
complete terms. so that YOU will never
| think that we were merely throwing
OF yoke out of impotence. but know
that we were throwing off this thing
IN order that great world of liberty
should be open to man through our
Instrumentality.'
II would like. therefore TO think
that the spirit of this occasion could
be EXPRESSED if we imagined our
selves lifting some Sac"ed emblem or
counsel and of peace Of accommoda =
ton and righteous iudS nent before the
nations of the world ami reminding
them Of that passage III Scripture.
After the wind after the cart ha uak"
AFTER the FIRE the still small voice OF
humanity.
Following the Presidents address
Gov. Manning of South Carolina pre-
scented Mrs. Wilson with loving cup
at the luncheon given in honor of the
PRESIDENT and members Of his party.
Enthusiastic Crowd Appiauds.
The Presidents address was enthu-
siastically applauded ny a crowd gath
| cred from several states to celebrate
| the i4lst anniversary of the signing
| of the Mecklenburg declaration of indie
| pendence. Before speaking he reviewed
! long military and agricultural parade
and preparedness parade and after
ward he was the guest Of honor At
| lunch and went by automobile to Ia =
! wilson College. twenty miles away,
where he once was a student
| He went to the room occupied by
| debating hall where he spoke years
| ago. A student was preparing to take
| a nap In the Presidents former room,
but other students draped the room
with flags in honor of Mr.. Wilson. The
! President told Mrs. Wilson of pranks
| of his college ,layS
Students gathered and cheered the
President again and again and made
efforts to get him to speak. He said
| he had not been able to make speeches
| when in college and would not try now
at such a place. In company with
| members of the faculty. the President
, and Mrs. Wilson walked all over the
| college campus. They then returned
/ to the special car for the trip to
| Washington. A crowd of several thou
sand people cheered him as the train
pulled out.
| He left tonight for Washington.
| where he will arrive early tomorrow
| morning. He was accompanied by Mrs.
| Wilson. Secretary Daniels, Secretary
Tumulty, DIR. Cary 7. Grayson his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Has Two Years to Run.

The present holder of the contract IS
the Washington Fertilizer Company
The agreement has two more years TO
run and the commissioners had hoped
by the time of its expiration iEc ni.-
trict would have a plant ot its ot.fi.
Unconfrmed rumors have redch,,i
the municipal building TO the effect tina;
this company will not Offer II new L.d
when the present contract eXplres \ .-
though they are without knowledge e..
to the authenticity of the report. en-
gineer officials point out that q con-
tract with a new concern would cost
the District more than it is paying ut
present. on account of the cost to the
bidder of installing the necessary
equipment for handling the c3ty'S
garbage. As the present contractor =;
ready is equipped with such facil.ti,s.
this concern practically has d mouopo. y
of the business. since new concern
would not be able to do the wori. ut
the same rates.
After several years of study Of Tile
situation. the Commissioners are con-
WINGED that the most effective ard
economical method of handling muni-
cipal garbage is by a municipal-oM ted
and operated plant. They regard tn.
recomme nda tion for this improleni mt
as one of the most important in ne
estimates, and will endeavor to lave
the item inserted in the bill when Il
reaches the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
FEAR FAILURE Of PLAN
FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Omission by the House of Provision
for Plant Gives Concern to
the Commissioners.

None of the improvements recon-
nsended by the Commissioners Tor iu-
clusion in the District approximation
blll which the House committee re-
fused 10 allow has aroused as much
concern among officials at the District
building as the omitted item TO- =
garbage disposal plant
There Is genuine apprehension that
the failure TO provide this improv-nio i'r
may impose an unnecessary burden ora
the Districts taxpayers. should tie
concern row holding the ga hage coz
tract fail to bid for a renewal % al,
privilege. the District il is pointed out
would have to deal with u new onii-
tractor aud at terms which might L.
so much ~ excess of the present That
the difference would cover the cost OF
constructing a municipal plant