davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Delegates at ST. Con
vention Avoid Pledges,
But Favor Justice.
SENATORIAL ROW
STILL SIMMERlNG
Stokes Boom and Bugbee Are
Sidetracked by Murphy Men
Baird Is Neutral.
,r.... , s.,r cor,,.pona.nt o, III. TIlsun. J

rF,om s,ar Correspondent o. The Inbuhsl
Trenton. n. j., May Eff Justice
Hughes fails to develop enough strength
at Chicago TO bring about his nomlna-
ton at least half Of the New Jersey
delegates 10 the Republican Nauonai
Convention will be for the nomination
of Colonel Roosevelt These were the
indications to-day when the twenty
eight delegates from the mosquito state
mot here 20 arrange for the trip TO
CHICAGO. The delegates refused to take
an informal ballot to disclose their
preferences. but it vas apparent from
choir conversations that Justice Hughes
has the support of the majority,
II was significant, however, that no
bittornoss or hostility toward Colonel
Roosevelt was disclosed. PracticalIy
M Root sentiment came to light, most
~ the DELEGATES frankly expressing the
belief that to win the Republicans nave
GOT IN namo either the Justice or the
Colonel for President.
Row Starts Conference.
Tho dolocates began their conference
with neat little family row interI
woven in which was the fight for United
St,+oe senator. Followers of eX-Gov-
ernor +. c. Stokes, one Of the Sena-
torial candidates, endeavored to grao
off some prestige by having Newton A.
K Bupbee. state chairman, chosen TO
load the delegates. The anti-Stokes
men. however, who are friendly TO eX-
Governor Franklin Murphy, spiked TINS
Man They declared that if Mr.. Bugbee
had been chosen chairman he would
have used the appointments 10 national
convention committees TO aid the STOKES
boom. A..
David Baird, Of Camden, was the
choice Of the anti-Stokes men for char,
man Of the delegation, and he could
have won had his friends decided 70
nut him over. For the sake of har-
monv. it was decided TO put of the
selection until the delegates got TO me
convention. Another row is expected
there.
Delegates Avoid Poll.
Ex-senator Ernest r. Alderman, of
Plainfeld. endeavored to have an in
formal poll taken of the delegates, but
was voted down. lie Is an arden;
Hughes Importer. W. F. Cozart. the
Atlantic CITY negro who was elected
as a Roosevelt delegate, also urged
that the delegates put an end 70
"watchful waiting" and declare their
preferences then and there, but he was
l frowned upon.
After the conference broke up Colo
mel William L. Barbour. of Paterson
who had luncheon with Colonel Roose-
welt recently. declared that a candidate
7 lacking the Endorsement OF Colonel
Roosevelt could not win.
az the convention selects a candi-
date that Colonel Roosevelt will in
dorse," he said. eve will come back
/ from Chicago knowing that we have
named the next President OF the Unit
Cd States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

IosErU CHAMBLRthIN. : r. DORSEY, ?
BFff ofAWRrScE WiTSiAH Chief MsS5 AaE
robIr. I'D 'KvowLEs. R R - g. Moody.
Piasas. z T. FjRIEIiE '; co%m.l one ''''
A. Naval co1.rl-t'' p. l. PATCH. detached
ns5y ,5-9 i'' po,,lr 'e i'f4n''sy' boS'0n' +"
Assi i' Naa5-sa co ,.s ". W WEBSTER. de-
,srh'd Ma,sachuse'is Institute Technology, Bos-
Cher Bsu CHRISTOPHER MURRAY. detached
Chiaf Btn FREDERICK MULLER detached com
Ward fl,uiert. ~ continue naval hospital. y Y.
Btsl. q. T. CANPBELL. detached osceola. 10
Btsn FRANK KINNE. dersched salem: 10 osceol.
b.. r. W. BlCh. detached receiving ship at
B.sa ions siiorTRoFr. detached receiving ship
CHE, Ggr1,I pN,S' % sTEIyBpyyNER detached
Sow jersey; TO naval magazine. S. Juiieu's
Gunner j. IT, Clinton detached Salem ir'''j to New
/ cie, lracb PRANK HIssER. detached san Diego;
oef Mac5 " P MUGAN. detached navy yard
Man p " LAMBERT. detached Pittsburgh; to
Marb J. j. oErrlNGEH. DETACHED Chicago; to
,lacr. 4. 4 HOOPER 10 navy ya-a Boston.
NsrH s. &. SKINNER. detached receiving ship at
cai.f ray c,rt z r. HOWE 10 Hayi
/ fo re.r.rne sHfp Al puss, sound
| Chief Pas CLERK n A. sTi ART detached naval
I1srlfd " s 20 Hayti
Chief Pas Clerk r. A. HENRY. detached Naval
Academy. f1 Hsytf
b Chirf Paw Clerk O vs.. CHARLTON detached navy
So. BOSTON. u, nay ,,,r,,r
ta-r,iI ..5t.0r Nrfra-r fo Ws,tl
/ Cli.f pa cf.-l. n l. IANkFORD detached x,vai
I Home pttsse'uhia. fo Hsytf
I CIiof Pay tler. g. A GRIFFIN. detached receiving
/ Paw slc-t q; IS ARAfSTON detached Dirie. 20
raw ,arl Ro.trr
I Paw CIo-E A e. kOZLOWSKr detached re-,el rir z
slim ~ Puget sound f0 navy yard Puget sound
I Paw trrr. A S FREEMAN. ID nary farI Puse.
Sand
/ p.. t..-,.e u . Tu-rCufsoN ,rt 3 n TICK
h., nan
! 90, % l-l... NANNY ATzHooD d-,..b.t %.
I -..v.rr I'D, AZ ,0-f.. 4. ~ No, ier.e. ~
/ AGING b., ts-s g. W BROWN. detached recelr-
me -.iir O.. Boston. o.. kcar.are.
. AfHs Fay Ger. 49, LANGSFoRD. detached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Contributions.
COLLECTED BY WILLIAM KRIEGER.

Ct Nichols Alden Floss. Madeleine Danfor,h
Alden HubheN Morton TresdVeN Cora Reed
Ethel Tottsu whitnan Nichols. Alice Huonel.
Omar S Dlbhle ......... .-...SI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

william Krieger. z K Be.der VI. W Bergen.
pv,lyn Corby. william FIick. Buddy Van Dine
HNrry var Dine Martha +. Altman. Charles
Arfnsnn Ressnd Arfr2nn Ethel Ar'msnn. 4 }.
Wheeler GLADYS Wheeler. Grace Wheeler. George
lockers. 10 ceuH each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Was Mr. Eno's Con6dant.

My. SnephfQ Is secretary VI AHt odl a
toga Golf Club, and knew Mr.. Emo in
timately In fact, he said, he was the
only person 10 whom Mr.. Emo talked
at length. In the last three years Of
the testator's life he was in Saratoga
Springs from June to September, and
the two men were together twice or
three times a week.
"He talked about the tendency OF the
age toward socialism, said Mr.. Shep-
ard con which he seemed especially
down, like myself.
"He discussed finance and was par
ticularly interested in the Anglo
French bonds, which he said would be
n GOOD investment unless the war
stopped, when they might come over
on US"
Mr.. Emo discussed the system OF as
sessine property. according to the wit
ness. which he said was reducing the
income on his large holdings, and
thought the politicians were out to
make the well-to-do pay.
"He said il was damn fool thing,
was the way Mr.. Shepard quoted Mr..
Emo on suffrage.
In discussing politics. Mr.. Shepard
said, he suggested that Colonel Roose-
welt was "the most manly" and Presi-
dent Wilson the most dangerous man.
Mr.. Emo shared this view, adding, the
witness testified, that "it was time TO
make things positive instead Of having
a policy Of words. We are making our
selves the laughing stock Of all the
powers Of Europe"
/ Agree on Pinchots.
/ Mr.. Emo was not at all offended when
MIR. Shepard declared one day that he
did not agree with the Pinchots 81 de-
test their views more every day." the
witness said he told his crony. "They
are your nephews. but that is the way
| / feel"
To this Mr.. Emo replied: "You have
not offended me. cannot say that
always agree with them" Mr.. Shepard
/ said
One day at dinner the late Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
COLLECTED BY HARRY MARX AND CARLTON
FpEKWARD.

,i,arsd ecbUin1 Parker L1VI Robert MeLAren g..
NJ Cuse S Dunn. ". DunDsysr. John
Ayney M smith Mr Van sise, Mr. Henuer.
RIr ftnmer. Joseph Mohf ana ,hhiy siI others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Frank IT. Cordual. Lieut. De ho,t Lieut.
run. U.at. Harvey. serg,. Phelps. Serst Con-
stoeE. Corp. Co5ns,Scs Fv,s Bapcock, Black. Aoyt
l. johnson yuchatz Kelleher. MSly. stark-
weather Stewart Grscey aid Van De WecAsn.
n Certou Fdith Weber. shirley Guanes fhyl.is
p,-res Emily Nswcofnh. Walter Ashfeld Elizabeth
Ash1eia Chsrles Do1uely. 2 5. Johnson, w
Garrison Miss G. Scott and others ....... 1850
COLLECTED BY MRS. BOGARr FROM YoN-
KERs FRIENDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

9por-GH THE MOUNT KIsCo WEEKLY. :"
NioI-NT KISCO. y Y. COLLECTED By Y. A
RFYNoIDs PROM M'KEEL POST 100 G A: r. 4.
kATONAH. y N..-..------- -. -. 81. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

TcTEp AT THE f.D ASSEMBLY CLUB BY
YiBCR BERNHARD. sELGAs REID AND
TALTER MILLER ........-... ....--'-.. sll-So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
COLLECTED BY REV y NJ DEEMS. SAILORS.
SNTG HARBOR. SEW BRIGHTON. STATEN
ISLAND. y y.
N n Rey-olds so A Frie1d -..-.-.. 70

COMPANY C-COIIECTTD BY MARIE EBER
HARD WILBUR EBERHARD. WAITER NIL
JTR SELGAS REID AND ALBERT HOPKINS
At Esd REGIMENT. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

April go Cfsuanooga az Topo'ohampo.
MAY D. Albany az B0ms-t'r Columbia a. Ramp
tuU Road. d. d.. D-1 and Tonop4h a
Block Island. Jupiter a. Boston. MacDon0uz
a. thaUcfDl ylrd. Milwaukee az Thuruu NO
hawk 10 taIpahalr0cE Spit. Nsg Hampshire q
YorH0Fu. Nicholson a. Norfolk yard
MAJ 2-Nef.u- 10 OIdrgapo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

For the crazy ones on the mad rush
after pleasure. Stop, look and listen:
Lightly speeds my boat along, my gar
ments fluttering in the gentle breeze.
l grudge the slowness Of the
dawning day. From afar I descry my
old home and joyfully press onward in
my haste The servants rush out to
meet me; my children cluster at the gate
There is the old pine tree and my chrys.
anthemums. Wine is brought in full
bottles and l pour II out In brmming
cups gaze out at my favorite branches.
I loll against the cushions in my new.
found freedom. l look at and love again
the sweet children on my knee. l lean
on my staff and wander about. / sit
down to rest. l take pleasure in my gar.
den. Clouds rise unwilling from the bot.
tom Of the hills; the weary bird seeks its
nest again Shadows vanish. yet still I
linger by my lonely pine. Home once
more. In the pure enjoyment Of the
family circle will pass my days. I will
take pleasure in my garden, cheering my
idle hours with lutte and book. my spirit
free from care"
Sounds like a weary pleasure seeker
getting back home from his vacation,
doesn't it? Well 1t was Tao Yuan Ming
who said that in the year of our Lord 365.
McTAVISH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
PROTEST. AGAINST ANARCHY

To the Editor OF the Evening Ledger:
Sir-Now that the world was made to
open Its eyes by force and made to admit
that anarchist members would be none too
gentle and would employ any extreme
means In gaining their end. as was shown
last Saturday In San Francisco when six
persons were killed, l thought that il would
be wise movement on the part of PhlIa-
delphia to begin TO employ means to pre-
vent such an outburst from occurring here
How could they have better : shown
their strength than TO have given warning
to all newspapers that 1t would suit the
senders In having all the advocates OF
preparedness in line to prove they were
no towards and face likely death as was
the case, and signed by "the determined
exiles from miltaristic Governments-Italy.
Germany and Russia"
What is going TO prevent their timing a
bomb at one Of our celebrations such as a
preparedness meeting, parade or, in fact
any afrai- not in accordance with the
anarchist consent and opinion? Would
that be impossible? Has il not already
happened In san Francisco? Emma Gold
man. who had been lecturing the whole Of
the fore week, has that deed attributed
TO her throat. AS later explained by one
arrested, This is nothing" Maybe he is
right. Who can tell? So, my CITY az
Brotherly Love, let us employ some proi-
ects 10 cast fear into the hearts of those
whose sole ambitions will terminate In the
destruction OF American lives. ideals. pur-
poses and undertakings. Will our authori.
ties foolishly sit back with a watchful ex-
pectancy OF like occurrence or will they
get down to business. casting of a cant
happen here" expression and decide on a
scheme for preventing it? Who can tell?
Brownsburs. Pa. July rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
ARE THE LADIES DIsCoURTEoUs?
y Erenin0 Ledger:

To the Editor Of Erenth0 Ledger:
Sir-In your column THE Voice of the
People" in today's issue OF your paper
read with interest letter from "A Penn
sylvanian'' on Male Dlscourtesy" in which
the writer calls attention to the fact that
the men, especially the young men. OF
Philadelphia are discourteous to ladies in
street cars. in that they remain seated in
the cars while ladies' stand.
The city OF Philadelphia has been my
mono but n short time, and ride in street
cars a great deal and the elevated every
day (am n straphanger), and cannot say
that Pennsylvania" is right in condemn
ing all OF the male population OF this city,
for IL is a common occurrence TO see man
give lady his place in the car.
But the thing that has impressed me
most is the fact that when they are given
these seats very few have either thanked
the giver by word OF mouth or in any other
way They take 1t that man ought to
get up and when he does they flop down
without even so much as looking at the
person who gave them the seat, much less
thanking them.
Last night while "straphanging'' I saw
a gentleman get up and give lady seat in
the elevated She was accompanied by a
healthy looking youngster OF about IA
years Not long after she had taken her
seat (and I don't remember her thanking
the donor), the person sitting next to her
got up 10 get or at a station, and even
though there were several ladies standing
in tho car she proceeded to put the boy
in ths place before any of the ladies had
a chance to get IL.
A few days ago / was passing along a
street where two elderly ladies were trying
10 crank a Ford They were having difti-
Guilty in getting 1t started, so crossed the
street and after working at ii for about
five minutes succeeded in getting il
started II was one of those days when
the Bermuda High" was here and 1t was
work and / perspired a good deal and put
myself out to help them. They got into
the machine, never even thanked me for
my trouble and drove on, leaving me to
say 10 myself, well, I'll be --"
70 A person does not mind helping out or
aiding soma one il his act is gSing to be
appreciated. Men who have worked all
day are mentally and physically tired, too,
and II, when they arose to give a lady in
the street car a seat they were thanked
for discomforting themselves there might
be more ehivalry on the part Of the man.
Very few men will remain seated when
an old lady gets into the car, and | have
myself given my seat to old gentlemen, and
! believe almost any other man would do
the same.
In the section OF the United States which
is my home, man when he gives his seat
10 a lady, a smile and II thank you very
much" comes from the recipient of his kind
ness. The ladies appreciate when they are
given the seat that the man giving II Is
putting himself out that she may ride more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
AMERICA no EUROPE

The great mass Of American opinion can
be won only by pfoof that Europe IS domi-
mated by liberals. An arrangement with
Tories and ehauyinists and imperialists
is un.h'nkable. ana Americans are watching
with some misgiving the internal politics Of
Britain and Germany. They would take no
responsibility for the peace OF Europe If
policy Is 70 be dictated by men like Carson.
Northcline and Curzon The news watch
has come 10 US In the last few months mas
been a serious setback TO the propaganda
FOR an Abandonment OF isolation. Among
the most important items Of such news are
these:
The proposal Of a war after the war BY
means Of tariffs. boycotts and what not re-
this Is attempted Il win drive as into lsola-
ton. II successful Il will ultimately paah
Us into the arms Of Germany.
The muddle Of Ireland, which has made
America question the liberalism Of Britain
and the sincerity Of her talk about small
natlonallties or the good faith Of her intar-
est IN Poles. Daaes ana Alsatlans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

The activity Of japan and Russia in
China
The publication OF blacklist. This is re-
garded by most Americans as a disrupfion
Of the worlds commerce, not as a militar,,
measure against Germany. With Germanv
and all the adjoining neutrals blockaded
America sees no sense IN the measure ana
regards Il as an attempt to destroy Ger
tary power. 1t Is regarded BY Amerieans
as insulting and as an invasion Of Their
rights.
We do not belleys that these meas s,,ras
represent the viii OF liberal England The,
represent the reaction OF wartime.-Tbs
New Republic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Tom Daly's Column

IF YOU heard noise this morning like
Il a herd Of boys splashing around in the
old swImmin' hole II was probably made
by a prominent person in washington
chuckling over his second saucerful OF
coffee while he read, in the paper propped
up against the silver-plated caster. things
like this:
From many parts OF the hall rose the
cry familiar from the days in Chicago
Immediately preceding the Republican
National Convention, I'VE want
Teddyr'
OVATION ALSO FOR HUGHES
The appearance Of Mr.. Hughes on
the platform about Is minutes later
was the signal for new demonstra-
ton. which both in length and In.
tensity equaled but did not surpass,
that bestowed on the Colonel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Rich Man-Poor Man

MY aunt is rich and n miser,
A miser and very old:
And when the lady dies, her
Dear kin will get her gold.
Now some are poor and lonesome
And some have heaps of gain,
But poor .but-rich l own some
Fair castles built in Spain.
The lady died, God rest her!
We laid her on the hill,
Then gathered to contest her
Unsatisfactory will.
For years we raved and wrangled
Our hopes ali went to smash,
For. when the case untangled,
The lawyers got the cash.
My tale is sad and dolesome,
My kin are Door again;
But l. still control some
Fair castles built in Spain
WILL LOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
"AMERICA FIRST AND AMERICA
EFFICIENT"

MO MORE scathing arraignment Of
IN Democratic incompetence has been
made in recent years than was made by
Justice Hughes in his speech of accept
ance last night. When the Administra-
ton has used strong and wise words ii
has failed 70 follow them up with de-
eisive action and when it has acted It has
blundered irretrievably. It has not been
OF the same mind for many months at
a time on the Mexican question, national
preparedness or the tariff, and its course
ON all these matters has been humiliating
to America Further. its course in the
European war has brought the nation
into contempt abroad.
More important than his arraignment
OF the Democracy is his program Of pos
tive policies. He declares In most unmis-
taxable terms for a restoration Of the
protective tarin framed under the advice
Of trade experts for the purpose OF safe
guarding American economic independ-
encs and preventing the american work
man from suffering "in the competitive
struggle that Is about to come" He be,
lisvss in adequate preparedness on both
land and sea. He demands the develop
ment OF the merchant marine and opposes
compelling our ship-owners 70 compete
with Govsrnment-owned vessels. He
stands for woman suffrage. He regards
cur attitude toward the Philippines as
one OF moral obligation. He stands for
ciyiI service reform ana Tor national
budget system. The keynote Of ths whole
address Has contained IN one Of the open
inE sentences, II which be declared for
eAmerica arsi end America adlcient.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
While New York has put on

While New York has put on her
statute books law which is denounced
as militarlstIc, for training in schools.
Philadelphia has found way TO achieve
most of the professed objects of the law
BY more simple means. Physical train
ing is hereafter to be regular study,
required and credited in promotion. Per-
haps the chief benefit OF this will be to
minimize specialization in collegiate ath-
letics on the part of those who go on.
Compulsory swimming Is already part OF
the curriculum in one eastern college.
Extension Of the idea, carefully planned
10 avoid injustice. must start with the
lower schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Not Anti German

One thing we do learn from passing
back in this way to the summer of two
years ago. We learn that America was
not antiGerman. If this country had
really been Anglicized, the results would
have shown in the earliest days. There
is not sign. Even the violation OF Bel
gian neutrality did not move the United
States so much. 1t was only in the days
when Louyain burned and terror and
misery were let loose on Belgian soil
that we began to feel what a horrible
wrong had been committed. The people
of this country had not learned to think
in terms OF treaties, of diplomatic repre-
sentations, of national integrity. We
were-we may be still-the most intensely
personal nation in the world. Our press,
which was never and never could be sub
sidized. was surprisingly Indifferent 70
causes and to responsibilities. Areh-
enemies OF Germany now were pointing
out her difficulties. One paper in New
York which has been the black beast OF
Communications actually said, weeks
after the war began. that Germany had
gone down on her knees 10 Russia 20
prevent war. We make no mention Of
the name out OF professional sympathy
because the editor who penned thoss
words has retraeted them. or their spirit
many times since then.
No, We We're not pro or anti anything
then, except for our furious determine
tion to keep steady on" We felt out q
it-that 1t was not our quarrel and that
there was no justice in 1t. Il was Ions
before we realized what the battle meant
long before We were TO see that II thefs
was no justice in the slaughter there va
a wild and wanton injustice IN its methF
DDS. The isolation OF America ended f
1871, but August I was not the date.
Femors0a,s ers.als .0ig dssI ssifA ths sesss.
81 AN4lat - itIis ths dcfaQf baQisinEag of fe9
sssaee - iAet aag-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
rhs aeath Of thre. troopers on ths

The death Of three troopers on the
border IL the earliest casualty reported
since Philadelphias interest in Mexico
became personal That bandits should
have come close to Fort Stockton and
have vsntursd on an attack are sunicient
reasons for keeping the Guard at the
border line. But keeping IL there is a
necessary evil. and the Administration
which would emphasize the necessity
mnzt eventually take eognizanee OF the
evil itself. Councillor Polk Is. therefore.
justified in insisting that Mexican in
te-naI affairs must be considered at the
spproaching conference as fully as the re-
letions with this Government. They oner,
IN fact. the only basis for our relations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Answers to Yesterday,s Quiz

/. Hl0 Is the second town In size In the Ha-
waiian Islands and the best seaport In
the group.
2. The Laetare Medal. made OF gold. Is pre-
sented Inetnre or Mld-Ient Sunday
by tho University OF Notre Dame TO n
Roman Catholic layman for dlstinE Ished
services to religion or education.
8. A jOist Is one of the parallel timbers laid
from wall to, wall Of building for sup
porting the floors.
(. Captain Fryatt was the commander Of the
british steamer Brussels, who has been
shot by the Germans for trying to ram a
submarine.
5. Iniantlle paralysis Is anterior pOIlomyel-
ltis.
Q. The Leeward Islands are small krouu
southeast OF Porto Rico.
Z. 1t was In Sarajevo that the heir 10 the Aus
trian throne was assassinated on June
28. 1914.
8. The longest continuous session Of Congress-
was from December /. 1918, to October
"a, 1914.
0. Eleyen States have constitutional prohibit
10. 1t is 06 miles from Philadelphia to BaItl-
more,