davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED
TO RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
Chief Feature of the Observance Of
Decoration Day at Fre-
mont, Ohio.

FREMONT. Ohio, May 30-Distin-
guished men gathered here today for the
dedication of the memorial to Rutherford
b. Hayes, nineteenth President of the
United States. The dedication exercises
were planned as the chief feature of the
observance of Memorial day. The usual
decoration of graves by the G. A. r.
veterans and a civic parade of more than
ordinary interest also will mark the day.
The veterans of the civil war are to
open the days program, following the
usual observances at the cemeteries, with
the dedication of the G. A. r. window
in the Memorial building. which. situated
in Spiegel Grove, state park, will house
a museum and library. Gov. F. B. Willis
of Ohio is to be the CHIEF speaker.
Odd Fellows to Dedicate Window.
Following this the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will dedicate the memorial
window provided by the order. Ivor
Hughes of Columbus. past grand master,
is to make the chief address.
The memorial dedicatory program is un-
der the direction of the Ohio Archaeological
and Historical Society and the leading
address and tribute to the late President
Hayes will be given by Charles B. Will
liams of Princeton. N. j., a personal
friend of President Wilson. who recently
completed biography of President
HAYES
United States Senator Atlee Pomerene
and Representative A. w Overmyer will
make addresses. Secretary of War Baker
is scheduled to give an address as the
representative of President Wilson, but
this morning the committee in charge had
not received word as to whether or not
he would be able to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
KILLS BOY ACCIDENTALLY;
DIES OF A BROKEN. HEART
Indiana Autoist's Grief Saps Life
Away, Although Court Holds
He Is Blameless.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 30.-On
May 21 an automobile driven by Leo
o. Bales ran down and killed Leonard
Harold. thirteen. Yesterday Bales died
of a broken heart, although he was
found blameless of the accident and
exonerated by City Judge Newton in a
letter written at the request of Bales
physician in the hope of saving the
mans life.
Bales was arrested at the time of the
accident, but was released on bond.
Sunday night Bales physician awoke
Judge Newton and told him that his
patient could not survive unless his
mind was relieved of the strain. Judge
Newton sent the letter eXonerating
Bales by special messenger, and today
in court dismissed the charge against
him. Bales died while the court pro-
ceedings were in progress. Witnesses
to the accident said Bales was blame
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
GERMAN EMPEROR TAKES
FIRST STREET CAR RIDE
Pays the Regular Ten Pfennigs
Fare and Then Tips the
Motorman.

ELBINC. Prussia, via Berlin. May 20,
to London, May 30.-The German en-
peror today appeared in the role Of
street car passenger. He boarded
crowded street car and paid his grosch-
en-10 pfennigs-like the other fares"
The emperor. with small suite, ar
rived here this morning. unheralded, to
visit the Schichau shipbuilding yards.
He walked to a car of the bobtail va
riety and asked the motorman whether
the car ran to the Schichau ship yards.
Receiving an Affirmative answer. he
called out: "All right, gentlemen, jump
on"
The emperor and the members of his
suite each dropped a groschen in the
box, and when the trip ended the en-
peror thanked the motorman for his
hrst experience in riding on a street
car, emphasizing his thanks with ten
mark piece
The local authorities learned of the
emperor's presence before the inspec-
tion of the yards was concluded and
automobiles were in readiness to take
the party to the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

Veterans March to Arlington.
From the Capital city of the great
nation they faced death to preserve
the one great nation in the world at
peace today-they have marched-the
few score relics of the mighty army
that was invincible on many blood
drenched battlefield.
Under hallowed flags, rent with shot
and shell and dimmed by the CRIME of
battle. carried proudly side by side
with new emblems that show thirteen
other states added to the Union they
preserved they marched forth this
morning striving to hide the infirmi-
ties that wounds and the years have
brought.
From this city that is the very
life-center of the Nation, whose people
crowded their line of march to cheer
them along. this dwindling army turned
to that silent city across the Potomac
on the sun-bathed hills Of Arlington
which will soon be their home. too,
There they paid truest tribute Of
respect They crowded in reverent
visit shout the tomb Of the unknown.
who had given all to their country.
President Pays Nations Tribute.
This afternoon President Wilson is
delivering the country's spoken word
of approval and thanks to these few
veterans They are standing before
him as a delegation from the Grand
Army of the Republic scattered through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
G. A. R. CONDUCTS SERVICES
AT TOMB OF UNKNOWN DEAD
AFTER PARADE OF THE POSTS

.Wearied but happy. enjoying their
one great day of sad-gladglorious
memories and recognition, a mere hand
full of the mighty army that was mus
tered out in the National Capital
half century ago were marshaled at
noon today about the tomb of the un
known dead in Arlington national cem-
etery.
They had completed their march of
pilgrimage TO decorate with loving.
shaking hands the resting place of COM
rades in arms who had passed away
in service leaving not even a name
by which their acme of self-sacrifice
might be proclaimed through the years
to come.
This remnant Of the mighty Army of
the Potomac started from Grand Army
Hall, 14th and Pennsylvania avenue. at
$50 o'clock this morning. with flags
flung high. stepping forth proudly and
with all the briskness and eagerness
that the Tilt Of martial music could
provoke.
They represented nine G. A r. posts
and the Old Guard.
Let by the Marine Band, escorted by
. battalion Of the District National
Guard, this thinned blue line started,
the department commanders heading
their respentive forces.
They were led by Capt. John Middle
ton. as chief marshal Maj. Frederick
S. Hodgson and S. G. Mawson as aids.
Then came the Marine Band and the
. escort from the National Guard
Veterans in the Line.
While the crowds that had gathered
early along the line of march cheered
and waved fass, the veterans fell into
line post by post, as follows:
Old Guard, First Lieut.. r. H. Cook com
manding; department commander; de-
partn1ent officers and official staff past
department commanders: members of
the staff IF the commander chief:
John A. Rawlins Post, No. l, John H
D. Nordeman commander; Kit Carson
Post. No. 2. John McElroy commander;
Lincoln Post, No. 8. jeremiah Wilt COM
mander; George G. Meade Post, No s.
William NJ. King commander; Phil
Sheridan Post, No. 6. Robert S. Cope
land commander: James A Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
MORE MONEY FOR LABOR.
Manufacturing Industries Have
More Men on Their Pay Roll.

All the country's most important man.
ufacturing industries. said statement
1ust issued by the Department of Labor,
are spending more money for labor than
they were a year ago. All except the cot
ton manufacturing industry have more
men on their pay rolls than they did this
time last year.
The car building and repairing industry
showed the greatest increase In the num-
Der Of men employed and also the great
est increase in wages paid. The aggre-
gate wage increase was So per cent and
the increase In the number Of employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
.BULGARS AND GREEKS
REPORTED IN COMPACT
Advance Into Macedonia Said to
Have Been the Result Of
Secret Agreement.

PARIS, May 3o-The Bulgarian ad-
vance into Greek Macedonia was made
as the result of a secret formal agree
ment between Greece and Bulgaria,
according to information received in
neutral diplomatic circles in Rome.
says a dispatch from the Italian cap
ital to the Paris Matin.
The Havas correspondent at Athens
reports that the Greeks are fortifying
the Demir- -Hissar section with great
haste. Bulgarian and German officers
are said to have entered the town. The
Bulgarians continue their concentration
of troops. Engagements between pa
trolls are occurring in the Kilindir Or
sovo sector.
Bulgar Forces Active.
LONDON, May 30.-Great activity on
the part Of the Bulgarians. following
their occupation of several Greek forts
In the vicinity of Demir Hissar. is re-
ported in a Reuter- dispatch from Sa-
loniki
1t is said official information has been
received there that important Bull
garian forces are being concentrated
at Nevrokop. in Bulgaria near the
Greek border, as we'll as at Xanthia.
Greek Troops Hold Town.
There have been no further develop
ments in the Demir- -Hissar region. The
town remains in the hands of the
Greeks. although the inhabitants have
departed.
The advance lines Of the entente al
lies on the Vardar and the hamlet Of
Kilindir are being bombarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

Post, No. Z. William NJ. Potter com
mandeF; Burnside Post, No. s, H. B.
Snyder commander; Potomac Post. No.
II, ]. Tyler Powell commander, and
Lafayette Post, No. 20. Walter c. But
Ter commander.
Members of four other posts who were
assigned to services In other cemeteries
and therefore unable to take part in the
along the route of march. They be-
longed to these posts: Charles Sumner
Post. No. 9. Nelson J. Booker, COM
mander; Farragut Post. No. 1o,.P. J.
Cookset. commander; George H. Thomas
Post, No. Is, Joseph Langham, command
er: Frederick Douglas Post, No. 81,
Charles R. Douglas. commander.
Line Of Spanish War Veterans.
Six camps of Spanish War Veterans fell
into line behind the veterans as follows:
Department Commander J. @. A. Braden,
Department Ad1utant R. e. Wallace,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. l, Ernest
Goltz, commander; Richard ]. Hardin
Camp. No. 2. James J. Murphy, COM
mander; Col. James s. Petit Camp.
NO 3. L. E. FELTON,, commander; Henry
W. Lawton Camp, No. 4. w. p. Davis.
commander; Col. John J. Astor Camp,
NO ., I. g. McEwan, commander: Ad-
mirai George w. Dewey Camp. No I, An
drew ]. kimmel. commander
Along Pennsylvania avenue waving
oack IN acknowledgment of the plaudits
OF the crowd along the curb, across the
plaza south of the Treasury, up Executiye
avenue to H street marched the little
army of valiant fighters that were. 1t
turned along street. into 18th then
trio cars on the Washington virginia
railroad was waiting
Services at the Cemetery.
On reaching Arlington national cen,-
etery the veterans and their escort
from the District National Guard and
the Spanish War Veterans were again
mustered into a procession. which was
joined by members of the womans Re-
lief Corps. Daughters of Veterans. La
dies of the G. A. R.. the Legion of Loyal
guests.
Headed by the band, they started
from the Arlington mansion at 1870
o'clock and marched to the tomb of
the the e,uS usknown.o There. while the band
selected from the auxiliary societies
decorated the tomb. The committee
consisted of
Jennie T Thomson. department pres
Hamilton. president Daughters Of Vet
Grams: Rose S. Rutledge. president
Auxiliary to Cushing Camp. Sons of
Veterans; Rose NJ. Sefton- president
U. S. Grant Circle, No. /, Ladies' Of the
G.. A. R.; Mrs. Ada H. Weiss, president
Legion Of Loyal Women; Laura Tacey
Hott. president Mckinley Circle. No. 2,
Ladies of the g. A. R.; Clara r.. Avery,
president A. Lincoln Circle. No. 8,
Ladies Of the G. A. r.; Miss -Celynda
Werner Ford. president Auxiliary No.
80. Ladies Union Veteran Legion; Ida
NJ. Galloway, president General Auxil-
CONTINUED on Ninth -PaEe.5 - =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

the forty,eight states. The words of
gratitude he is speaking to them are
echoed in every American heart.
But this occasion in Arlington ma
some eulogy of devotion half century
ago. The words of President Wilson
this afternoon. spoken at time when
practically the entire rest of the world
is enmeshed in the greatest war in his
tory, are freighted with message not
more for the veterans than for all
young Americans.
Country's Sons Still Loyal.
He is standing as spokesman for
their country, telling them of the pa
triotism, the fealty that must always
actuate them; suggesting, too, that they
must not fail to At themselves as
great moral duty. to be prepared prop.
erly to serve their country when such
service Is needed.
That message Is going out from the
capital today to all the people Of the
country The President and his .ad-
visors feel that the spirit Of today and
the response Of the people of this coun-
try to his exhortation mean much for
the future OF the nation.
While the ceremonies in Arlington
are the biggest event Of the day, nota-
bly, on account Of the Presidents par
ticipation and address. there are other
memorial exercises being held in all
the burying places in the District.
Especially worthy Of notice is the one
Brightwood. where President Lincoln
was himself under fire in actual COM
mand of the army defending the cap
ital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
5000 New York Dogs Go to Pound.

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Enorts to rid
the streets Of New York of ownerless
dogs have resulted, since April 10. in
the capture Of 5000 dogs, which have
been taken to the pound. The number
Of persons bitten by dogs has decreased
as the result Of this Campaign about
80 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
President Wilson Leads Nation in
Memorial Day Tribute to the
Nations Valiant.
"EVER THINNING LINE OF BLUE"
MARCHES OVER THE POTOMAC
Graves in Arlington and Other Cemeteries Around
Capital Are Strewn With Flowers by Loving and
Patriotic Hands in Reverent Affection.

Washington today honong her soldier heros-both the v
ne few faded uniform but with patriotism
bright scarlet graves being decorated
by their loyal Comrades
From the United States down through all the
degrees attach American the smallest
laid daisy chain mound the people OF
the capital giving public acknowledgment of
that being observed here at the capital
are typical similar of loving memorial all the
forty eight of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Law to Limit Beer Output.

LONDON, May s0-The house Of com
mons has passed the second reading Of
the bill which would reduce by 16 per
cent the output Of beer. The object of
the bill is to relieve the room in ships
required for importing foreign hops.
to prohibit the importation Of hops un-
less the home grown supply is insufn-
cient to meet requirements. when
licenses for importation will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
STRIPPING ART GALLERY
OF MORGAN COLLECTION
Objects Sold During Last Year Are
Being Taken From the Metro
politan Museum.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-The ]. P
Morgan collection in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art was closed to the pub
lie today, preparatory to stripping the
galleries Of the priceless works of art
that have been sold during the last
year. The paintings, ivories and an
tique enamels may remain, though
there are rumors that $13.000.000 worth
of bronzes, furniture. porcelains and
tapestries that have been sold repre-
sent only the beginning of the dis
posal Of the entire collection.
Outside of the closed wing there are
art treasures loaned or given by the
great collector and his son. represent
ing $10,OO0,O00. the greater part OF
which belongs to the famous Hoent-
schel collection. In addition to these.
it is thought, treasures worth S15.OO0,-
900 will be left in the Morgan galleries
Of the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Porcelains Brought $4,000, 900.

First to be disposed of were the
Chinese porcelains, which were sold last
year for s3.9OO,00O. This collection of
porcelains was considered the most
complete in the world. Next. the beau
tiful Fragonards were sold to H. c.
Frick for sl,40O.00O. Following that all
of the eighteenth century furniture and
sculpture in the loan collection was
disposed of, including the Gobelin tap
estries, purchased by Mr.. Morgan from
the King of Denmark, and beautiful
terra Gotta groups of the eighteenth
century. .,,,.-.t...... =;
Last month forty tapestries were sold
for 100000. This collection included
the famous Mazarin tapestry. said to
excel in weave and perfection Of tex
ture all other known tapestries.
The latest sale, April Is. disposed of
three collections, the Renaissance
bronzes. the Limoges, enamels and the
Majolica ware. for $4.000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Cheered in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 30-Theodore Roose-
welt stopped an Chicago for four hours
yesterday on his way from Oyster Bay
to Kansas. City. where he is to deliver
Memorial day address. He was met at
the La Sale station by a cheering
throng, which crowded about his train so
closely that the committee which met him
had trouble in escorting him to the auto
mobile which was to carry him to his
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Number of Men on Strike.

It was stated by strikers that in the
neiehborhood of 100 strikebreakers had
come in. Strikers said that the normal
number of men with grievances was
about 400. but that recent discharges
had reduced this number to about $50,
with consequent added labor and dis
satisfaction to the men. Strikers also
said that one section of trackmen, be-
longing to another union organization.
had also walked out. but this could not
be verifeds 1t is certain that between
200 and 800 men paraded in detach-
ments to Typographical Temple.
The union men are headed by . COM
mittee Of their number composed OF c.
T. Cross, J. A. Allen. L. H. Taylor.
Joseph Buch and r. c. Mangum. score
tary. Each committeeman represents
q department Of the service. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
COL. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
AT KANSAS CITY RITES
He Also Reviews Parade, One Of the
Features Of Memorial Day
Observance.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 30.-An
address by Col. Theodore Roosevelt was
the principal event on Kansas City's pro-
gram for the observance of Memorial
day. The days ceremonies called for a
review by Col. Roosevelt Of 1000 Boy
Scouts and a parade through the down.
town district. where hundreds of flags
had been used in decorating business
buildings.
Five thousand seats in Convention Hall
had been reserved for members, Of the
G. A. r. and the Confederate Veteran MS
that they might hear the former Presi-
dent speak at O'Clock, Prior to going
to the hall Col. Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at a MONDAY luncheon given
BY the Commercial Club. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
MANY WILL MARCH
FOR PREPAREDNESS
ORGANIZATIONS All Over District
Volunteer to Participate
in Parade.
MINUTE MEN TO BE SEEN;
WOMEN ALSO ASK PLACE
Orphans Expected to Prove Striking
Object Lesson-Mann Favors
Legal Holiday.

Organizations all over the District Of
Columbia are volunteering to partici-
pate in the preparedness parade to be
held in Washington Flag day, June IA,
under the auspices of a citizens COM
nittee headed by William F. GUIDE,
chairman.
c. ]. Columbus, secretary Of the COM
mittee. today received at the committee
headquarters in the Board of Trade
rooms, Star building, a letter from s..
E. Bomar, an employe of the Indian
office, Interior Department. asking for
place in the line of parade for the
Minute Men Company, who will be
costumed in the uniforms Of rs, and
suggesting that steps be taken to bring
into the line the fifty rife clubs of the
District Of Columbia. The question Of
the participation of the latter organiza-
tion is now under discussion by Mr..
Columbus with Maj. Fred H. Phillips,
secretary Of the National Rifle Associa-
tion of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Women to Participate.

Another letter received today by the
committee is from Helen Nelson DOGGY,
Offering the cooperation Of the Ma
tional Democratic Women of America
ito make the flag day and preparedness
parade" a success and asking for a
place in the line of parade for automo-
biles filled with the women of this or
ganization.
E. J. Murphy, who has served as
chairman of the shad-bake committee
of the Board of Trade. and who has
had much to do with arranging outings
for the orphans of the District of Co
1umbia. is now engaged in organizing
the orphan children Of the District. 1t
was announced today, so that they may
be represented in the parade. Mr.
Murphy and Mr.. Columbus feel, 1t was
said today at committee headquarters,
that orphan children are often the
principal sufferers of war, which In
creased military preparedness, they be-
lieve. aids in preventing. and for that
reason division of orphans in the pa
rade is expected to prove a striking
ness idea which the parade Is intended
to advance.
Representatives of trust companies
Of the District are to hold meeting
Wednesday to decide under wsiat CIR
cumstances theyrevufd organise divi-
sion for participation ia the parade,
and Mr. Columbus Is alse expecting to
hear from the medical societies Of the
District of Columbia in regard to the
participation of group of surgeons
and physicians and nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
WEATHER

Thundershowers this afternoon or to-
night; slightly cooler. Tomorrow. fair;
moderate southwest to northwest
winds. -.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest, IS. at 2:30 pm.
yesterday: lowest, 66, at am. today.
Full report on page three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Ready to Meet walk-out.

The company officials had taken steps
to meet the walk-out, several train
loads of employees from New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore having ar
rived at the Union station during the
night and early morning. The cars were
parked in the yards. and the station
chief of police, William E. Wet, had
sworn in a number Of extra policemen
to keep order. Strikers this morning
said that one carload Of these strike
breakers" had refused to work and had
gone back whence they came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
STOCK MARKET

New York. Dec, 7-Opening: Gains extending from fractions to over two points attended today's early trading, advances embracing issues of various descriptions Minor rails were again strong. C0ppers were better and the rise in motors and accessories was continued, with further material gains in shipping shares, Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies making new maximum. Other active features included U. S. Steel. Ameri- can Steel Foundries, Pittsburgh Coal. Owens Bottle Machinery and Cast Iron Pipe.
 Noon-Reorganized railway issues continued their, advance on further heavy absorption, Wheeling & Lake E.rie's being most conspicuous at gains of to points. Virtually all shares of the class comprising the western and southwestern groups followed at appreciable advances Moderate recessions occurred in rep resentative stocks but these were bal anced by gains in the same quarter. Reading, General Electric and West inghouse rose to 3 points with fer tt1zers. Bonds were again irregular with a new low price for Anglo French 5's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
Assets are

l York and Connecticut. Assets are listed at $2,522.32
 The Hart Pharmacy owes the Town of Westport $S6.32 and the Westport Fire district $13.20. The principal creditors appearing in the schedule are B. L. Toquet, $S52.12 for cash loaned and $3.003.11 on promissory note. The City National Bank of South Norwa1lk is listed as an unse- cured creditor to the extent of $1 1,030.40. B. l.. and N. B. Toquet as owners of the building, have @ claim of $420 for rent due.
 Included in the assets are stock in trade, $1,000 machinery, $1,000, and book accounts covering prominent residents in Westport to the extent of $474.
 The history of the pharmacy ex- tends back about three years when the Westpert Drug Go. was located In the building. Toquet wanted to engage in the business which was considered a profitable one but ar engagements could not be made with the proprieters, who moved to another