davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
MILITIA sLAcKERs Tr
 FACE CoURTMARTiAL.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 2s.-organiza- tion of a court martial for trial of na- tional guardsmen charged with fall- ure to muster into the United States service has been completed. Private Claude E. Mieck. Fourth Texas Infan- try, Waco. will be placed on trial Tuesday and on the outcome of this test case will depend the fate of similar charges against others.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

Governor Hunt and Congressman Carl Hayden will be the princial speaker at the big Democratic rally which will be held this afternoon as secretary of state. Sidney P. Osborn. candidate for reelection as secretary of state, Charles R. Howe, candidate for the tax commission, and Wiley Jones will be the other speakers on the progrem. The speaking starts at 2:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
|. ]. P, UNSCRUPU[0US, RESORTS T0 ANYTHING n
 DOWN HIM, SAYS WILSON
< < < st + < # Y E CHILDREN TO RIDE AT
 < HALF FARE ON CARS.

* The Twentieth Century club announces that through the cour- x tesy of the Warren Bisbee Rail
 * way officials, half fare rate has * been established for school chil- * dren over the entire system of the railway, Warren, Lowell, Bisbee and Tombstone Canyon. x The new rate. it is understood. will be two and a'half cents. for ! which tickets will be on sale with ! x in ten days. This unusual reduction ap- ! pears to be frankly appreciated : by both the children and their ! * parents.
 r < < X 4 <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

done, but not until the resignation of Bryan was in the hands of the Presl- dent, for Bryan. the story goes. spread broadcast the news of the postscript. which it was said. was to be strictly confidential.
 Senator Lodge said this simply throws an additional light on the shifty character of this administra- tion in its foreign policies. It is also of interest in other ways. as it shows MT. Bryan's reasons for resignation" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Writing of Notes and Sidestep- ping Only Invites War, De- clares Republican Nominee Up New York State.
TAKES SACRIFICE
 TO PROTECT COUNTRY
Promises to Protect Ameri- ricans Everywhere-Nomi- nee Barely Escapes Being Run Down by Own Train.
(sy Review Leased Wirej

OGDENSBURG, N. r., Oct 2S. - Chas. E. Hughes told an audience to- night that if he were elected presi- dent he would protect American rights on land and sea. There must be with us as with our fathers," he added, "a willingness to sacrifice for the country that we love"
 Hughes campaigned today among the farmers of northern New York. He spoke chiefly on Republican poli cies affecting agriculture, subordinat- ing other campaign issues. The pro- tective tariff, the need for prepara- tion to meet the competition of Europe after the war" and the Adamson law were the ,nom,nee's chief topi1s Maintenance of American rights on land and sea he declared. was essen tial to all prosperity and progress.
 He Doesn't Want War
 We shall accomplish nothing in this country unless we have the driv- ing power of patriotic sentiment" he declared. There is no future for decadent people. We do not want war am amazed at the audacity of the assertion that vote for me is vote for war am a man devoted to peace. As I look forward to the fu- ture, there is nothing that l more keenly desire than the international organization which will tend to pro- mote the peace of the world when this awful conflict is at an end.
 Timid Talk Invites War
 You cannot hope to maintain your peace if you present to the world the spectacle of timid people that have forgotten the courage and in domitable spirit of the founders and preservers of this nation; people that backs and backs and talks and talks and talks and never stands. There is no peace for the United States with such a policy"
 Nearly Hit By Train
 Mir Hughes was nearly run down by his own special train at Oswego. A nervous chauffeur drove the auto mobile containing the nominee past the landing at the railroad station directly across the tracks in front of the slowly approaching train. When the engine came into view it was less than thirty feet from the nominees The chauffeur backed into the car behind and the engineer jammed on the emergency brakes. The combination prevented an acci- dent. There was scramble for safety by the crowd, which were massed about the car and no one was injured.
 In his tour today Mir. Hughes recog- nized many old friends and was ire quently greeted as Charley by the crowds.
 Hard Times Coming"
 Let no labor deceive itself with the delusion that We can maintain the prosperity we now enjoy. based on the exceptional demands of the war" he told his audience at Oswego, in discussing the tariff. We are the notion of prosperity suddenly created and destined to cease when the war ends. This is coming and you can't dispose of it by phrases. You cant mock 1t by word. It is there. it is going to come"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
(By Review Leased Wire.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Henry Ford plans to spend approximately s100.- 900 for advertising throughout the country in the interest of President Wilson's campaign for reelection. it was announced here today by Henry Morgenthau. chairman of the finance committee of the Democratic national committee.
 We are depending on him." de- clared Mir. Morgenthau, like we are on thousands of independ ent citizens who have the welfare of the country at heart"
 s500.0oo More Needed.
 About $500,O00 more, according 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
(ey Review Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S.-That the Villista movement in Chihuahua has been able to continue because of fla cilities given the enemies of the con- stitutionalist government in the Unit ed States was the declaration of Gen. eral Carranza in a statement he gave to the press today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Colonel Says Woodrow Will son Day Should Also Be Day for Worshiping Shame and Humiliation.
CHARGES COWARDICE,
 DISHONOR, TO WILSON
'1f We Should Enter Next War, We Should Enter This," Says T. R. Charging Wilson With Insincerity.
(sy Review Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK, Oct 2s-Theodore
 Roosevelt, in an address at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to- night, declared that if today is what tour Democratic friends" call "Wilson Day" it should be appointed a day of fasting s>d humiliation"
 THREE YEARS OF SHAME"
 "For during the past three years" he went on, "the people of the United States have eaten the bitter bread of shame and trcd the paths of dishonor under the leadership of Mir. Wilson,.
 The Colonel directed most of his attack against the recent declaration of MT. Wilson that the present was the last great world war that the United States can keep out of.
 "Wilson Violates Word"
 We never have had any candidate for so high an office who was so utter ly indifferent to the reversal of all his professed convictions or principles and, above all, so indicerent to the flat contradiction between his word and his acts on almost every issue of real importance before the people" he said
 Is Wilson Hypocrite?
 After quoting the Presidents words in regards to this country and the next war, MT. Roosevelt said that never have We had a greater degree of insincerity and hypocrisy than is contained in such a plea for reelection by the President, who has. himself, prac- ticed the coldest and most selfish neutrality when all these things that he in the abstract condemns were in the concrete committed at the expense of Belgium and of the Armenians and the Syrian Christians
 Taking up the Presidents appeal for support on the ground that he has kept us out of war" MT. Roosevelt de- clared that if it was just to keep out of the present war, then it would be just in the future to keep out of all similar wars, and If the President, on the other hand, is right in saying that we never shall keep out of any such wars in the future, then he con demns himself for keeping out of this war"
 Act of Cowardice?
 You say, MT. Wilson, that here after America must exert her whole force, moral and physical, throughout the round globe if the fundamental rights of humanity are invaded" Colo nel Roosevelt said Do you know that it is object cowardice to say that this must be done hereafter when you do not dare do it now?
 Says Wilson "Chatters"
 If You mean what you say as the future, then you must mean precisely and exactly that this is your duty in the present. Do it now, MT. President. 1t is your sheer hypocrisy to chatter ten days before election as to what ought to be done in the future, when throughout your whole term of office you have failed in the present to do what you now say is your duty" If the Presidents words can mean any thing. the Colonel continued, "and never again are we to be neutral then he is inexcusable in having kept us so shamefully unprepared"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Offers Letter, Purporting to Show Wilson's Note to Ger many on Lusitania Was Fourteen Karat Bluff.
MEANT FOR HOME
 CONSUMPTION ONLY"
Letter Quotes Breckenridge as Saying Bryan Resigned Be- cause Cabinet Insisted Bold Words Remain in Note.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Secretary McAdoo tonight declared to without foundation" the charge by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, that Presi- dent Wilson had added a postcrips to the Lusitania note informing Germany that strict accountability" need not be taken seriously, which disappear ed when cabinet members threatened to resign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

SOMERSVILLE, Mass. Oct 2S.- The assertion that President Wilson. at the time the second Lusitania note was sent to Germany, wrote and after ward withdrew a postscript informing the German government that the con- tents of his previous note were not to be interpreted too seriously. was re- iterated by Senator Henry BaDot Lodge in a political address here to- night.
 The senator added to his statement the announcement that information on the subject had come to him in a letter from Dr. Charles H. Bailey. of the Tufts Dedical School. in which Secretary Breckenridge, former as- sistant secretary of war. was quoted as authority for the story of the all legged postscript
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Why Bryan Resigned.

Senator Lodge said the mystery of Bryan's resignation was explained by the letter from Dr. Bailey. according to Lodge. wrote the latter of a conveT- sation he had with Breckenridge. in which the latter confirmed rumors that Wilson attached to his second German note a postscript that the contents of the note, that the United States would omit no word or act". must not be interpreted too seriously, as it was meant for home consumption only, and that he (Wilson) was will ing to put of settlement of the Lusi- tania case until after the war.
 According to Breckenridge. Bailey's letter to Lodge said the whole cabinet of Wilson demanded the postscript to be withdrawn. This, it was said. was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday fair; warmer east and cen ,ral portions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 25, 27.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
sPEcIAl MEErINe
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that q spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company win be held at the office Of
the company, No. 609 Stangenwald
building, on Saturday; the 5th day OF
August, 1916, at 9 o'clock q m, to con-
slider the question Of increasing the
capital stock Of the company and the
method OF issuing the same, and
whether the same or any part thereof
shall be issued as paidup, non-assess-
able stock to be issued pro rata to
the stockholders for amount actually
invested in the plant Of the company
in excess of outstanding issued stock.
Dated. July 81. 1916.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
w. r CASTLE,
Secretary.
e53s- July %. %. 81, August 4. 2. 8. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
HOUR STRIKING ALLIED
VICTORY, SAYS RuMANtA

BUCHAREST, July 17.-victory for
the allies is now apparent to every
body. One can see It here by the
deep encouragement Of the pro-Gre.
mans. / know some important pro
Germans who declare that II the Rus
slams arrive at Lemberg, Rumania
must Immediately enter the war
against the Teuton powers.
II do not state this as proof Of
moral perfection, but as evidence that
victory for the allies is plain for all
70 see. Men Of common sense under
stand Rumania's hour has struck and
any further delay win only do US
harm Take Jonescu, Rumania Lib
eraf Leader,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
NOTICE

JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
ESQUIRE, formerly Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit Court of the
Territory of Hawaii, and ALATAU Il
C. ATKINSON, ESQUIRE, will from
and after this date be associated with
TIE undersigned in the general prac-
tise Of the law at the present offices
Of the firm, 2-12 Campbell Block
THOMPSON, MILVERTON 4 CATH
CART.
Honolulu, T. H, July LIST. 1916.
G5aQ-gf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
VITAL STATISTICS


ALLEN In the Department hospital.
Foit Shafter. Honolulu. July 2s. 1916,
TO Mr. and Mrs John H. Allen. OF
Schcfie.d Barracks. I.eilehua, tlis
island. q son-GeoffFei.
cH0NG-ln Honolulu. July q, 1916,
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Chong Kim Sing.
Of sesD Alapai lane. Palama, .
daughter.
FERREIRA--In Honolulu, July IL,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fer.
reira. Of Chung Hoon lane. daugh.
ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
DIED.

W0NG-In Honolulu, July %, 1916,
Wong Park. Of This city, unmarried,
rice planter, a native of China,
thirty years old
ARAKAWA-Ip Honolulu. July q.
1916. Mrs. Tsuyo Arakawa. OF King
street. .Palana. native of Japan.
thirty-nine years. ten months and
eighteen days old.
G0NSALVES I'm Oakland, California,
July "a, 1916. MANUEL Gonsalyes
('.Panasco"). formerly of Honolulu,
married, a native of the Island of
Madeira, Portugal. about seventy
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
MARRlEp.

AIARA-FREEMANEln Honolulu, July
IS. 1916, Josephi Cafein Maka and
Miss Helen Freeman, Rev. s. NJ
Lukua, assistant pastor of Ka Ma
kua Mau Loa church, officiating;
witnesses Mrs s. N. Lukua and
Mrs. J. H. Wise.
The herald., 1916-01-06

Article N.-Whenever this co-no-.,;,., ::
n'''"'Vcu' either by limitation Of TIM - -
"''Siminati0n of the stockhoIdcrS -,
, "a'ii' Sh7! he lquidated under the s,,o.-,.;
,.'. "' TWO hquidators to be appoin,ed g.
. .,.,'. rTl PpSe al general meeting of the
'''''"''' convened after ten DAYS notice
~ such meeting to consider the liou;d,,io.,
- -P.Idu"h' the result shall be deter.
..'"y" N' the consent OF two-thirds of r.
stock present or represented al sucb ,,ta.;.it,
Ut case ot the death or inability IN ,c, :;
',y ~ me iiquIdators, the survivor Shall act
mus done and passed in nv office !, ~.
10y 81 Ne" orleans, on the dav month ,rd
PC" "r'e,mdDove hrSt written in the rras
,'g "I ihlliP =. Gidiere and Thomas 4
N'.h't'N' JT., competent witnesses ,Io H.
Hn'o sign their names with so;i "'o Ici (
ana me- SAID notary. after due reading Of The
The original is signed: Frank T. R;ch,~d
n @>n shares, per solomon Wolff All,
W. II. COPE - shares: v - Cloyd 49,
Witnesses: Philip 5. Gidiere, Thos. {. Ticb.
PIERRE d. OLIVIER. Notary pnb,i,
J; the undersigned recorder Of n,or,c,c.. :,
."I Tor me parish OF Orleans, state of Io',.
.-.."' do hereby certify that the above '1,,i
.'A'.NS act OF Incorporation Of Richsris,r
H'f'Piane Company, incorporated. was ,b;s
Jay duly recorded IN my otice i'm booL. 1iS-
'.'' s. New Orleans, December d 1oI5
ln,gHed, EMILE !. LEONARD. Dy, X
'eFuty the above and ..regoing 10 he =
iTie and correct copy Of the original ,,t -
Incorporation on file and Of record IN NV
New Orleans. December %. 1915.
lS'sned' PIERRE D. OLIVIER.
dec 80 jan o Is 20 p feb '''' "'''''
The herald., 1916-01-06
CHAR

pE N,,EN,>.>. SUNNY ~. ~,
r.,'....t 2''i.N ~ nliIftiN" ~ IN'.
- ~ M . '..'' j, - H'9', III l"H'''''.i
T. W ~ NY ."' Ne" ''''t'~.
II - - wa us ''>' Jay OF ING
.,, a. ~ '.,..,'' III I'' yea "i our LORD
~; ,b ,,i,,,a - H.u I''y,'.' an.
-. ''. ~ LUG 'l,t " S"s .''rH S'dtvr oil
,, III o. .' gu anu '''.''"' ''!9le
- 10 NS''.'', notary pAoi!1
80 ava ."' f', 90 'i''1'H, state nl
-. '''','.,.' '"'l en- fv>'Ii"s' HaiN
"'" q"'''"cI' anu lH
- 'l u't witnesses he'clhiii'I
.,..-'I n ,'N.'''' t' ,''''''y '",,c ''i
- - "..H Nl'la'I
80, ,..''"H a. ''"'''",t III '"e I'm
j.. ,r !, anu ,''"' A' AM ',Nld'' x
O." '' - ~ ~ ''''"l.'' '>.H't OF L'li-l-
~ H. '.' ID l,' Il' axe 81 majority; the sAii
- AZ aus II, ''I N''"''" N'Sti.'ii'
A. ',t' l.''.S" I'.fS1 rant trir
a., ,,.,..r. u, '..u '.'.' ..'y '' iA1
- 5'' |'N', '' attorney hereto annexed and
made part hereof, vino To- me ~cyrra'iy de-
.I ..'".' 't'i''..A themselves OF inc Laws
S va '.>''..' d" S"'.' cases made
- - Pa ''N ,'o.'' '' ''c prov
.'. ~ ~. -. -, .. inc -NlI> o' lhe "rhcr"I
- ,a., VI '"r .'''' '' i.'.'5'"H" Tor me
- L. - ~, Il - S.''..n.','r anu '-I'ed
".i w. - .l'>' P.'Nt''' covenant ana agree
'.' ~" -, ~7. wen Is at' >Ath
it '. '' 80 5.... W u',,'"s d'''-
- o." ,-I a. /" l',.,'.'..t an" FORM
''.' '.'' f'''''N - 't"' t'l .tt
49, ".' 'I'I'' anu u''uei inc diucIcS
".H '.t,''"''"S .S'''"'''S, SCI l'ih ana
,E>r.'. N.''o" ."yF .S','y ADOPT - the
A,,,r vi III GO. IoI'''o"i 'o-M"+
-N'''0.' "..,S anu s'I'g oil i''' cor
/ 80 o' '"H' manu- H".PpiHs o.
III -. - - 49, "'..'' IL
.',',, 80 49, T'' .''-A'I 'N''.v"S' anu
NV l"' ''''H 1ld lC''H "l
-, ','' - H'" anu 'i''r thc d'ie
81 80 - p'I'. 'l.- authority %
~ az, N"S ''L &c ,GeH' 10 mast ana use a
- anu '"e '%,"' 10 d''cf ana
al pI'H>o.', 10 "'lH' 'eNclEe' tease;
! , ,-u >olI,Cs, 81 W.. - MOI gage ana
-. ri ~ personal anu
-, ~ H.'H '">''' l'.L,''' 20 "'''e ana
NJ. I.,';' "sSn's' HLsN3o's anu
.,..,,., - .'C.CTl anu ,'.Ny-
The herald., 1916-01-06
CHARTER

OF "HOLMES GROCERY COMPANY, INC
State. Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. City
OF New Orleans.
BE It known, that on this twenty-ninth day
OF December. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen, before me, Harry l.
LOOMS, Jr., a notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the parish of
Orleans, State OF Louisiana. and in the pres
ence Of the witnesses hereinafter named the
undersigned personally came and appeared
The several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed. who declared that availing
themselves of the laws of the State of Lou
isiana, and particularly Of the Act No 267
of the year 1914 OF the General Assembly of
said state, they have covenanted and agreed
and do, by these presents, covenant and
agree, bind and form themselves, and those
who may hereafter become associated with
them, into a corporation and body polite in
law, for the objects and purposes, and under
the agreements and stpulations following,
to-wit:
The herald., 1916-01-06
Studies In Still [ iFe

Il want a few colorcd illustrations
Of beetS and tomatoes"
Life sire inquired the artist
Catalogue size replied the seeds
man, with n significant smilc.-Louls-
vile COuricr-Juurnal
The herald., 1916-01-06
A Mean SUGGESTION.

PierrOt-The only way for man 10
understand women il 10 get married.
Pierette-And study the ways Of his
wife, Ell? PierrOt-NO. Listen To
what she tells him about the Other
women.
The herald., 1916-01-06
The Point Of View.
by SO sad, old man.

"Why 50 sad, old MANI"
"The doctor wants my wife to travel
two months"
81 understand. Sorry for you"
Understand? No, you don't. She
will not go."-Fliegende Batter.
The herald., 1916-01-06
The Thing That Puzzled the Patient-

You may lee thankful for your cx-
cellent constitution. II has pulled YOU
through many spell of Sickness
But, doctor. if have such Il blamed
strong constitution why am | ALWAYS
getting sick = Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1916-01-06
TMaS Ever linus.

CrawfOrd-Wcrct they all drowned in
that accident: CrabShaw-AIl but the
fellow who rocked the boat-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Fred L. W. 1898 712s 1910 21o71
No of 20 21.Ss 1907 LS2 1878
d. /. Cornell of No Of Al Is0 II 10 22S
II So of No 100 W. -. a. go
Herman ar 81 Judd H. So Of W. 200
Of No o 43 2e3S 1875 Ais 431l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES


~ VIRTUE
Tacoma.
Of
at
shall been before
said
sas of
Local Districts Nos 1875 SOL sa S2s 7ss 49,
472 1115 49, s 49, $780, $751; SIS $751; Third
nua
Insament Districts
No seventh Insamen OF Local
District No 49, together with penalty
cost
Adv. q
clpal Penalty Total
Local Improvement District No. 598.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Local Improvement District No. $780,
$50 FIRST AnnSAI Install s4 &S
GLENDALE ADDITION. a&
W. 4s5 GA =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

A. Weber. Beg. at o. r. cor. of
Blk. 4, Mckinley Park Heights,
SO. 81 W. 150' No. 81 Il. 1861
to beg. ................
Nora Gustaneson. beg. 152' So. of
s. w. cor. Blk. 6, Mckinley
Park Heights, 1hr s. So ID.
120' No. So w. 100 to beg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
HOLIDAY" SPURNS
AUSTRALIA FOR
THE GARRICK

Fred Nlblo, George NJ Cohan's brother
in-Iaw. who is coming to the Garrick next
week in his relatives play, "Hit-the-Trail
Holiday" has often appeared In Aus
tralia. He has presented several OF Mr..
Cohan's pieces there. and may do SO in the
case OF Holiday"
The Australians not only want this par
ticular play, chiefly because It comes from
Cohan's pen. but they also want Niblo, who
introduced CohAn TO the play-goeTs on the
other side OF The world and who Incl
dentally made a place for himself there
among the stage favorites. But II Is doubt
ful II the Australian request Will be ac-
ceded TO, at least not for n long time to
come. Holiday" has been too big
winner TO trihe with here and. besides. the
star OF the comedy Is half expecting a new
play from the lnimtable George NJ, which
may be ready by the time the present tour
OF Holiday" IS over.
Philadelphians know Mr.. Niblo best as a
travel lecturer. His latest appearance here
was made in that capacity Ave or six years
ago. The fact is he has had the wanderlust
ever since he was lad In knee breeches,
but he has also had considerable theatrical
experiences. both - actor and manager
II hit my frakS trait" says Niblo, when
/ was fourteen Years old, and made straight
from Nebraska. where / was brought up.
to New York. Ny first job was In whole
a life insurance agent. a semiprofessonal
entertainer and, at last, black-raee
minstrel. II was in a minstrel part that
made my professional debut In the next
ten years or so think played everything
on the stage except the footlights and the
props AT one tIfne was monoloSist in
vaudeville served time In melodrama l
wrote sketches and acted In them, and
was manager.
''The show that managed was The
GoverRar's Son. The other half OF the
management was George NJ cOhan. We
were together three years on the road.
When / once spoke OF managing George
he said II was the funniest thing he ever
heard. / guess he WAS right.
'In 1900 monologued for the first time
IN London, and after that / played there
for ten weeks every summer. Then took
10 working six months every year and
spending the other six trotting round the
world Then came these travel lectures that
you have spoken about In 1907 Mrs
Niblo (Alrs Ninlo was Josephine cohan)
and myself and our son. FEed Jrj went to
south Africa and took along the hrst-mo-
tlon picture camera ever seen in that part
OF the globe,
Finally we came 20 Australia. where We
we're 10 appear in some OF brother Georges
plays and where We were to remain only
six months. But what do you think2 We
stayed three years and had only four weeks
on Ia an that time You see there are 40
busting land We opened u SydnFy with
'Wallinsford' ana played lAal plocs foF
zalf'fph "fs+ss