davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

building at Eleventh AID Stanton streets
estimated cost. $3.50
Deeds Filed
North side Of Missouri. bewteen St vrain
and AnEe-Frank J. Williams to T "
WiuEo. the easterly five feet and four inches
of lot s and all Of lot 7. block ei0. Camp
bells addition; consideration. s6475: july
North side Of Helen. between Seattle and
Monterey-EI Paso Heights Investment com
pany TO II. b Fay. lots H. Il. block -.
FL Paso Heights; consideration SO; Sept
TO- 1912 Births-GirIs.
To Mrs J Crabs 1000 Lebanon. July -
Births-Boys.
To Mrs J. Valencia. Third and San Js-
To Mrs. jose Franco. $3.50 San Antonio.
To Mrs. J. Arkon. ssa4 Fort Boulevard.
Automobiles Licensed.
s45s-H N. Thomas. city. Ford touring
s457-Capt. Floyd Kramer. Fl Bliss,
6a5S-L W stanton. 1121 Magofnn.
Harley Davidson motorcycle
6459-R. A. Southern. e1s North Campbell.
$500 4, Ha,brouck. goth infantry.
sisi-Dr K. B. Lynch ss11 Mountain.
siS2ITroop B. First Pennsylvania cavalry.
Ford touring car
6l642Tri-ststs A. and P corporation.
cor not named
e4s5-Dr. c. P. Austin. 523 Mills building.
Maxwell touring car
Licensed to Marry
= N Oloane aud Fannie 3. Miller
T. A Dickinson and Theresa Rouault.
Jesus Santana and Amparo Casaneds-
Deaths.
Marie Garcia. aged three. SIS South
Ochoa July Is: buried In Concordis-
EIopias Rodriguez. aged -. 1910 San An
tonic July p buried in Conccrdia-
Maria Evelyn Miller. aged one. oil North
stanton. July IS; buried in Concordia-
Felix Sanchez aged Il. 40 Canal. July
July IS: buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Pickpocket Nips $40
From Wisconsin Sheriff
Here For a Prisoner

His pocket picked OF S24O in cash as
he stepped OF a Pullman at the union
station. sheriff c. Englebrecht OF Mani
tOWOc county, Wis. Friday night found
il necessary to wire home for more
funds before he could start back with
Jack Kramer, said 20 he wanted there
on n charge OF forgery and who was
arrested in FL PasO several days ago.
Sheriff Englebrecht communicated
his loss to the city detectives as soon
as he discovered il. and officers were
sent to the station. but as yet no
arrests have been made
Kramer. who was employed by a
local tailoring firm under the name OF
KOlb, has been in the city jail for sew
eral days. as a result OF telegraphic
communication between Capt Stowe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Pioneer Minister OF
Bisbee To Wed Girl
Friend OF His Youth

Bisbee. Ariz, July 29-In his ssth
year, Rev. John q. Pritchard on August
3 in Los Angeles will wed Miss Mar
geret Purdy Of Aberdeen. Wash, whom
in Quebec. Canada. and who was the
o-ganist in the services Of his Ordina-
tiOn az q minister of the Presbyterian
church
Mr. Pritchard came to Bisbee IN the
carly sos the fifth minister Of his
denomination in Arizona and the first
to settle in the camp At the same
time he was the first librarian OF the
Copper Queen library In 1889 he be-
came postmaster and soon Thereafter
gave IN his church and library work
Latterlv he has been a mining broker
and insurance writer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

viii fit you because, If YOU wish. they
will be made TO your measure and they
cost no more than the other kind.
MILLER MADE" AprC ms and Children's
Rompers at 3OS CspIes Bldg. The
Miller Made CO-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
sLTteI, anu LOUIsIdUa avenue
l.. W. HOffecker Has New Home.
I. W Hoffecker has Just finished the
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To the Mayfield Building and Improve
ment company 10 build q two story brick
S4s5o.
To Frank Alderete to build an adobe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

Ell Paso Printing Co. can supply cor
rect stationery and suitable dies for
monogram stamping, also engraved
wedding invitations and visiting cards.
los Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

double switch DINNER. such as used on
the Ford cars does not come under the
ordinance. and these must be sup
planted with more effective dinners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

Any occasion on Sunday that requires
an Auto, Taxi or Limousine, should
call on our Service. Tel $500
City Service Co-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

H. Long. a piece Of property at the
corner OF Kansas and Overland streets
for the cash price OF SOS. 900 Mr.. Nom
sen has Just let contract to Joe Nor
gan for the erection Of a reinforced
concrete fireproof building which is 10
contain the store and sales rooms OF
the Myers company, wholesale imple-
ment dealers The new building viii
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Leaven and sherman report the fol-
lowing improvements on Manhattan
George ". Elliott is constructing a
bungalow on Wheeling street between
Raynor and san Narcial. to cost $500.
Silas King is building a 5000 bunga-
low on Wheeling street. between Elm
street and Louisiana avenue.
T. H. Griffith is erecting a 5000
bungalow on Gold street. between Elm
street. and Louisiana avenue.
l.. W. HOffecker Has New Home.
I. ". Hoffecker has Just finished the
construction of a $4,000 two story home
on Elm street. between san Jose and
san Diego streets
The Manhattan Heights company has
Just completed paving Wheeling and
Federal streets between Elm and
Louisiana avenue. at a total cost of
$4,000. and is now paving Federal street
between Luna and Park streets. at "a
cost of $500. making Il total outlay of
S12.500 in paving within the last three
weeks.
The new two story building AT 209-
219 South Oregon street has just been
completed for Howard, Rankin *
O'Feilen. of 81. Louis, whose local
agents are Davis Bros The structure
viii be used for a hotel and VIII also
contain number OF store rooms.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
NOWL LEASES
 NUGGET MOVIE

George Mowl, proprietor of the Popular Picture Palace, has con summated a deal with the Nugget Movies In this city, whereby own Iership and management of the Mug get property changes hands. MT. Mcw, has been operating the PoUuler Picture Palace for two an" a 'alf years and has sch7duled some righ class films in his movie empc rum during that time.
 No announcement has been made as to the management of the Mug go. properties. But f Is expect ed that MT. Mowl will open. that house in due time with a high! class rua of films. The former QroDriet- or, Albert Reinert, has shifted his attentions and will branch out in the mercantile busiress in this city
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
MUST
 RESPECT LAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Mayor Stewart has served formal notice upon the presidents of all of the striking unions that law and order must be maintained. He assures 'ha puDlic that the city authorities are prepared to prevent disorders frorr spreading and creating civil strife within the city.
 Street car companies have been assured of ample protection at the hands CT the poli.e. If necessary the mayor has promsied the proper ty owners that he will can upon the governor to place military rule ever tbe city
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
THE HIGH ROAD

T3e Popular Picture Palace is featuring The High Road, q heavy meloGrama, starring Vallf Yalli. The scenario is composed of five acis and produces 210 wonderful scenes. Interesting scenic effects are wcven into the play to make it success. IL had a long run In New York and nas beer pronounced a success in everv town in which it has been snova
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
SPOKANE ENROUTE

The steamer Spokane lett Juneau around :he noon hour today and Is now steamtng up the inside pass age bound for this port. It car ries 15O tons of freight for Skag- way. A number Of interior p2-ss- eugers are aboard the popular boat It will clear for the south upon un- loading its freight. It's ar- rival Is scheduled for Il o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
GOOD MARKET THIS WEEK

The housewife will find a well supplied market for csrning fruits and oickling goods cn the market now. P. H. Ganty, local grocery, has jus. received Q big consignment of fri it's and pickling goods from the GU side. Other table delicacies are provided in ample quantities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
TOWN TOPICS

2. Cushing will be Spokane pas seuser to Juneau tonight.
 Mrs. John Hogan has secured reservations for Juneau on the SpO- kama
 W. B. Woodthorpe will leave for the ourside tonight Cn the George Mir. Woodthorpe is 2n auditor con nec' ed with the White Pass.
 Allen Rowe, representing the Pa cite Geld Storage Co., leaves for the s0uht tonight on the Prince George.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
GEORGE SAILS TONIGHT

The Prince George will sail TOT south h=rn waters tonight around the six o'clock hour. A number of pas SCI geTs from the river steamer Casca lave wired Tor reservations and will leave for the south on the George. In all, about 20 will step across the gang plank and wave adleu to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

CARIBOU, Sept. 22 - Cleaner arrvied g D. m. on the 2Oth
 GIeaue CT sailed 6:%O D. ID. on the 21st.
 k. N. Becker, Skogway pioneer, will be a south bound passenger to- nignt On the Spokane for Rupelt. There he will make sconnctions with the c. T. P. lines for his home.
 H. E. Mounstepne foreman of the lechanical department of the Vancouver Sun, is a visitor on the GarSen City. He will leave for the south on the Prince George.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

D. c .BaIlou was a passenger on the mornings train for the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen mines. . c. Il. Barker of Nanaimo, B. C., has signed the register at the Pull len House
 Ms. $. Woru of St. Louis, Mo, $ a guest at the Pulleu House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock in the Alaskan Building.
 Subject ct:-REALIT
 The public Is welcome.
 Sunday School 12 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
Fr EsH FRUITS ON MARKET

C. W. Ask and Sons, popular grcc~rs of Skagway, are showing window of appealing and appetiz- ing fruits and vegetables. The nicely backed boxes e grapes, ap- ples, oranges, and miscellaneous table fruits, make oRe's mouth wat CT when he stops 10 gaze thru the .ass front.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
FORGE CHECKED
 NOT DEFEATED

LONDON, Sept. 23 - Rumanian forces admit that their fighting rrsgram has been checked for the time being but they strongly coun- .oract and deny reports circulated that they have been defeated.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
ENA TAKES ORE CARGO

The freighter Ena cleared for the south last night at o'clock. Before pulling out for the south It's holdH were filled with ore consign- ed to the Granby smelter in B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Tn pastor will preach Sunday morning at Il o'clock. and even ing at o'clock, Sunday school 12.15. Good, congregational sing ing. Everybody Is invited to all the services. .
 L. H. Pedersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
NOTICE EAGLES

Special meeting of the Eagles Lo1ge tonight at 8:30 sharp. All members are requested to be pres mt. 4 '4l@.ja;Sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF KAISER
ARE CLOSELY GUARDED
i,ifS 10 Front for review az ?rUupS
I<cpt secret tntiI Lust
Hour.

'CorrcE poud"UCc oi Associated l'r"ss.I
iEilND THE SOMME FRONT Sop
TENDER G--Thcr" never WAS Il time
WHEN 50 lutte was known OF tho Kali
scr's movements as 1t present. When
he decides upon a trip 10 some point
on the front IL j. kept az secret as pos.
.iblo. and IT, ever reported lin the Ger
man press j. delayed until tn" royal
visitor is far away-p-rhaps on the
other side of IN" empire. u IL believed
Emperor William visits the front mora
frcqucutly than any other rul-r.
Kvc"utly correspondents visiting tho
southern section OF thu Sommc from,
did not learn until wei! past midMight
that the Emperor ~ $ O'Clock OH the
morning % tho day just breaking,
would review AZ many OF the troops as
could lbs assembled at point Sc few
miles back from tn" nghtiuE, bat sill!
Within sound az III. guns
The correspondents We're on hand be-
fore tho appointed tim" and had Il
chauve 70 see =oue maueuv-rs that
would have don" crrdi, - nrs,-linc
troops Tn peace time. ON tn. dot OF
o. The companies drew up IN parad"
formation on a broad level ground that
vas formerly backyard of an ancient
chateau. They formed thr.. sides Of
a square. at one end 81 which was
military nand, and IA the center the
4'Grrr4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
br:itl>Irr,.f.S.

NEW YORK September % nr,d-
s su,i5a,: review Of trade for The week
Propelled hy cxtr,ordinary .xr,n.
ZION IN "uHiuS power and undisrnavcd
m'Ih pr!r's trade. iu collective
y"rtiabl" ground swell Of new LrvjniS
III |ihE bc"n experienced ut lcadiug
'"ilt,l~ thiS week.
Jobh"rS, Wholesale dealers r.,,;l.r,
nuu NlH'uiactur"rs all share in th,
upward m"N"Incut, ana Interior mei-
. ..,it, rVrn m zones where the wheat
"u' Gnltnn TIOpS are short. arc buy
mlE 'I"''N. lest th"r" 10" not enough
Goods TO q" around later on.
some tiles report record sales by
iHS ~ vacations and tho ou,>iinr az
schools elsewhere than AZ the East hav-
'hE stipulated demand.
inability To gct merchandise is still
= source OF complaint. manufacturers
~ I.hgm@ industries a." handicapped
~ rack OF efficient labor, and though
shipments M" heavy. order books re-
main ciorgcd WIZ SligAt prosucr, Tor
notGworthy gains III deliveries being
made" -
!, labor is IN very scan, supply. ana
II more works We're available lnachin-
~ LON 'H," r"niu hc put IN operation
10 WORK mp, orders that must other
49, 'hat excellent hnrometer Of con
d!iIpH the steel trade. higher prices
ruiz" aud ia" Situation seems 10 nav,
arrived a. the point where Enronc
stands r""dN 70 step in with well
49, l" '''i'i''' ni'tFS II assurances can
be- mace th.'t the steel VIII t." forth
coming as needed.
Grass mills are working at cnpacity.
ior".s orders hcii.y conspicuous. ana
huyinc OF copper metal by these in
tcrcsis has been heavy.
C"nlmodity prices are sustained at
high Levels, aud Tor q few conspicuous
examples II may ~" cited thai pork is
~ m" highest point touched since 1871.
that Lard is higher ;han since 1875.
WIN hogs d"1r"r than ut amy time
sine" 1867
collections are good aud money is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
AUTHORS IN PROTEST
Ecnouncc Proposed All IiatiOn with
American Federation of Labor as
.InnpprOpriate anu dangerous"

NEW YORK. September %. Ninety
members of III. Authors League Of
America have signed and issued pro-
test against the proposal I" affiliate
with the American Federation Of Labor.
Included in that number are mnny
wcll-known writer's. such as lack Lon
don. George AIDE. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. John Burroughs. Winston
churchill, liamlin Garland. Emerson
llouGh. Joseph Lincoln, Brandcr Mat
thews. Ray Stannard Baker. Samuel g.
Blythe. irwin S. Cobb, James NJ. Flagg
VIII Payne. Ida NJ. Tarbcll, Kate Doug
las WiGgin. own Wistcr and Edward
Mott Woollcy.
They dcnouncc the proposed aNlia-
ton as inappropriate, Instantaneous
and dangerous" and assert that those
favoring IL dwell on the advantages Of
standardized contracts in the publish
ing, magazine and thea trical business,
but fail to show that 1t would attain
any Of these advantages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Cotton ttryfr,N.

NEW YORK. September - The cot
ION market showed continued iirmness
curing me greater part of last week.
win January selling up az -Ii.lu a.
NE opening to-day. OF approX imaieiy
$3.50 Il bale above the low level reach
ed on the recent reaction Rather
sharp srtbacks followed under heavy
realizing This afternoon. when Scntj-
ncnt was unsettled by the publication
4l more optimistic MISREPRESENTATION
figures and rather hrarish week end
statistics. The advances during The
earlier part OF !h. week were .ucour-
aged by huilish midmonth crop reports,
IN" allure Of hedge selling To develop
on more Important and III" APPEAR
ance OF continued trade buying ON mod
crate sctbacks. Much Of the selling on
the decline OF about - cent Il pound,
which had followed the advanc" To
Ii IL cents and the beginning OF the
month, had been based on cXprctat ions
or increased Southern offerings as :,
result OF continued rapid ginning and
the steady selling of Southern spot
markets undoubtedly started covering.
prices approached the previous lNrn
level to-day, however. and AN easier
technical position doubtless figured In
The closing reaction. OF the TWO pri-
Vatc crop reports issued early in thr
week. one made the condition. IL per
cent. Indicating deterioration Of i3
for the first half of the month. and
tn" other was Il falling off Of about
1.3 per cent compared with Il tcn-ycnr
average of about > per cent for the
month of September. These reports
strcnrthencd predictions OF Il bmllish
October bureau report. but there were
rumorS to-day that preliminary re-
turns to Il Southern authority indicated
u falling off of less than . per cent
which suggested that there had been
some Improvement i'll tile crop during
the last few days.
southern advices have indicated very
rapid progress with ginning, and
stocks Of cotton ut interior towns
show an increase OF 10000 bales COM
pared with 1900 last year. Reports
Of a slightly easier turn In ocean
freight rates for Immediate shipment
led TO expectations of large clearances
for the balance of the month. and do
nestle mills have been reported large
buyers in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
KELVINIA CASE DISPOSED OF
british Admiralty Convinced St.,,
WAS Destroyed IL, "a
Mine.

Hl''NEToN. September 22.-Tho
~ '"c british steamer kclvinia,
under Investigation by the star. 10
rhr'm"nt since SIN. was sunk ON San
t"inh"r :. while on rout. from, N.v.,or,
News TO Glasgow with ,wcn,v.i,b,
amer leans aboard. was disposed Of to-
Gay hS receipt Of an Official notincntion
rom the British Admiralty saying tho
'''''"oh government was convinced Tho
Vessel was destroyed 10y a mine.
some American mulctcers ON tn. Shin
h"" expressed the opinion tina, She was
struck by torpedo. y number OF
ahidavitS had been collected by the. de-
iartment. but its investigation had NOT
reached the point of Il formal INJURY
TO the Teutonic powc,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
LABOR CONGRESS ENDS
SESSIONS At MEMPHIS
RESOLUTIONS Adopted lndorse Will
sons Foreign Policy and Notion
in RAILROAD Matter.
SUPPORT NEW YORK CARMEN
President Jones and Secretary Puck
eft Given Vote of Confidence. "Any
lnsinuatiOnS Against Their Official
Integrity" Without Foundation.


vi tN'' no '''\N'' september
The hfth annual meeting of tile south
crr labor CONGRESS was concluded here
49,, ,, .,,,sf
Hia'h'" "! ''N"'"''""S supporting me
street car Strii5" in New York, irdurs-
.u.e tho rrCnosad sv,nn,th.,i., s,ril, or
'''''' "''''' "'" "PI'"N'NS Tres
dent wilson's f"r"irn noiicy AMI his
action when the railroad strik, Was
i,,,n,,ii,,. ,or.u,I
Jerome Jones an" = l"cNett h"th
OF Atlanta. w"r" reelected president
.ud Observation-Disclosures kari L,r
,, a.. ,,,,r, .,,,
80 sS""'
a''''iiS' 'hi" H'''" vice p'"3id"ntS yer"
chosen Is tullows W. ~ Davis. Roa =
uobr VA ! p = y,.. ,yi,,i
:. :, -
80 - 80 ~ '>''"'N' i''l'N"u't-' =
- ininAm pNc. Memphis. Tenn. ". :.
i.oircz. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. w Il lack
So, Inn. pnrk \rp ~ : u =.
80 ~
i'"'"' ''''' w. l. zones '""ucai', NY;
W. !, Lewis. Monro-, La. and j. :
Mor"heaI, Durant, Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN
rricnniaI tnnrinvc OF knights rempInr,
in ini4, To he Held i'm PENN
NNlNnmIn CIV.

PHILADELPHIA, September o..
Philadelphia was chosen as the site for
the 1919 triennial conclave OF the
knights Tcmplar at meeting OF the
conclavc committee here to-day. The
tentative selection OF this city was
made at the conclave this year in Los
Angeles. Lee s. Smith. grand master
OF the order. declared to-day that the
1919 conclavc will he the biggest in
the history Of the order. and that at
least $4,000 knights Tcmplars will be
in the parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
ONE or PRINCIPAL. CAUSES
OF i'ONl.IAINI

ASIi INGTON, September 22-Gr-nt
i'ritain's delay in answering tn.. Amer
lcan note regarding mail seizures san,
=" London, May ~ is believed hy al
Iicd diplomats here To be dus. larurly
|" II desir" 10 give first a practical
WORKING demonstration Of changes re-
cth'N instituted IN censorship moth,
o"S' notably will regard 10 shipping
documents. They declare tn" pr,c.
nc" OF "Np"ditinu IN" handling OF ~, n
papers 10y passing them through The
tchS"i ONO" IN special marked pack
cts already has removed on. OF ~.
pflncipal causes of complain, So, form
~ N" American protest;
stat" Department officials consist
"htIE nave declined to iudicat. ~.
p"SN!h!" effect OF this modification ON
IA" departments attitude i'm tho m,ils
controversy.
Ai!l"" diplomats point on, that lilo
"riaE 10 shipping documents also ,.ps
'mph"Siz"d as cause OF coniplIiu, I'm
IN" American note. which gay. :, lis,
OF losses sustained by shippers of r,r
lShahle goods who had not had til. iills
"i hdihH necessary 10 r.IcHS. ,hci..
shipments.
IN" conference" with exporters 80 l..
h'i" IN New fork hy The british an,
DhSSN trad" adviser. Sir Ef,hlrd
crawford. has been postponnd n,,tiI
n"N' week II viii b" devoted lnrp.I,.
!" considering the possibility Of ~
t"nn!nr To other classes Of d,l,,.,i
mails the Arrangement not ,rur,-ir., >,
shipping papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
SHOWS NI'.OR OF YOUNG Wan
~ HE SPRINGS EItON GtIt

Half an hour aitc! the appointed
time IN" Kaiser arrived in lean,
gray automobile II. spTans from IN"
car with the vigOr Of young man.
Tie wore TIN" helmet -: a general OF
infantry, but the tall boots coming IN
front nigh above the knee, OF Il cuiras-
sser- IL. cast from his shoulders the
long gray cap. with a FUR cola! in
which ne j. shown in his fdvoritc pie
lures. aud with = stride or long steps
liilus cach foot nigh from the ground.
Ills MaJcSty walked toward that cud
nj tn" formation where The band stood
His Staudardbcdrvrs who always walk
behind with his naE. had their work
cut ont FOR them as IA" STROBE ahead
Al FIRST he paused just q moment,
greeted tn" general in command. bow
ed and salutcd |" other officers. and
tt"u turned down thc line. He walked
as uu" attempting 10 go through "a
"eWy pasture and SIN Keep ones feet
reasonably dry. with great high steps
Niter making tn" rounds 81! thrr"
sides OF thc square IN" Emperor turned
ana strobe :" the center 10 chat with
TN" various nigh officers gathered there.
and thcn began 10 pin orders and
medals on tn" breasts of the chosen
f.w
1, was only after the ceremony was
ended that correspondents standing u,
Z it'll" distance had i chance 10 Sc"
Ills Majesty at close range and !" SO,
q gpod look ~ his scanned ana lined,
but srrou". healthy. vigorous fnc"
After ,ii" decorating The Kaiser
walked to the roadway that Lends by
the chateau. then faced about ana pre-
rarcd ia review tho troops Most Of
them were new troops, probably few
had over marched 10y their Emperor
before. and Il WAS possible 70 detect
som" nervousness. But they paradch
IN the eoosc-stcp AZ bravcly and as
stinly rs ever did u like set of men on
the Tcmpelhnfer field
The commander made the customary
address in which he pledged loyalty 10
Ills Majesty and q firm determination
90 tight on. Ills voice rose and fell
with emotion. and what he said
obviously affected the Emperor The
Kaiser answered in voice that from
distance was hard TO understand.
though IL was siiv"r-Clcar and more
highly pitched than that of his gen
vrnl. The soldiers. however, could hear
H. and their faces gInwcd as their EN-
prrnr thanked them.
The parade ended as abruptly as IT
began. The Emperor, hastily douuing
his furcOllarcd cape, spranG back into
his gray Limousine and was of