davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
(Siir Die nSreie greiie fir Seras.)
Slits @aT9ingtun.

@afbington 9. g., 80. OF
tober. Die 8ablpropbeten befinoen
fid) immer nod in Der peinliden
Gage, nidt genau gu piIien, pel6
Observation-Disclosures Den felteitelt
Salt an Der groBen Meaiie Der @d3=
Ter bat.
Serr @ilion lit bel ben &eiien,
melde er in lebter 3eit genadt bat,
Inn Stimmen 81 werben, nanlertlid
beim Iufentbalt alf Dem gabnbof
fleiner St6bte begeiltert begrilBt
moroen. Die @mpfdnge batten bis
peilen iogar ben aarafter elmer
mirfliden aunogebung. Sbr politi-
Id)ert @ert aber ldBt ii6 nidt er-
meIien, oa tie in Der Mtebr5obl BON
ben 8abnangeitelten peranltaltet
lein ioQen, I'M Dem 8rdiioenten If
re Ganfborfeit fir Die gr5lpingung
oes ad)tltiinoigen Irbeitstages 81 be-
5eligen.
Gen republifanil6en 8ablfelb-
5ugsleitern bat Defenders Die Satla-
DIE groBe Sreuoe gemadt, oaB SEER
Suabes iiberaa, namentli6 int piel=
umltrittenen Mittel 8eiten, cine
ebenio aftlngspolle mie freunoli6e
anfnabnle fano nno Die Berionlid-
felt oes repiiblifanii6en 8ralioent-
idafts &anoioatei1 ben ~aaerbelten
Ginornf gemadt bat.
Sci Sugbes gepinlt mon Die lie
berseugung, oaB err elm Wtann BON
8ort, BON uneridiitterli6en @runo-
idten, BON ltrenger @eredtigfeitslie-
be, BON furdtloier @eiinnung, BON
edtem Mmlerifonismus uno BON bo-
| hen Ss6eolen, frei BON Sorurteilcn
uno SaB, iopie un6eeinfinBt bon
observation-disclosures Earteinabme fir
cine Der friegfiibrenoen 9ationet
guropa's lit.
8ei Serrn @ilion iino Die Sor-
5iiqe, pelde @erril. Sugbes nafge-
rilbmt meroen fonnerl, nidt 81 fin
| oen. Gr bat gerlprefungen, ote ct
gennaft, berldieoentlid ni6t ge6al-
Hen. @r bot cine 8olitif BON SAL 81
Son befolgt uno iid) iebr tpenig 1lfl
@runoIGte befiimmcrt, bic ms Sc
pidt bGtten faIlen iolIen. Gr i'll
elm @ann oes @orts nno Ser E9ra.
Ie, nit oenen ii6 befonntlid treff.
lid i~treiten lGBt. Sein Nmerifmis
mus lit bon mglomaniider Irt
Iein SoeaI lit poIitilher Gbrgei3. fem
Sap gilt aaen, Die nidt feline Mei.
nunq teiIen; er lit befon9qn in edit
engIiider 1leberbebunq unb MiBod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
Gle Bemftge Gage.

Die Sage bat iib anlteineno ni6i
piel perGnoert. Mafenien riidt in
Der 0obrubi6a weiter Dor. Sin Der
li~ebenbiirger @rer5e miro ldarf ge'
fampft. Die Hllnl011en meloen gr-
folge, ober a1b Salfenbapn TIT &c
uno Die Sage tit ungefdbr oieielbe.
Sssn 8olbpnien merben Ingriffe Der
Gulien abgeiblagen uno im 8eItea
tit ni6ts ~beionoeres paiiiert.
9epeifen meloen, ooB eth &rieg
5lpiifen Norpegen uno 9e1ti6lano
m0gli6, ia iogar pabrldeinlif lei
Gs ioa elm engliider 9ampfer oh
ne @arning 5erltort iein, auf Dem
ii6 Mmerifaner befanoen nno BON
oenen anldeinenb mel6e %ertrunfei1
lino. Soffentli6 fiibrt Oies 5n feinan
&ermiflungen 5uiI6en unierm 2alt-
Sc unb 9eutl6lanO. Ole 8eri6te
iinb bis jebt nod Iebr nnbeltimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30

Sdon lit es ntdt, 0oB lolde Wit-
tel Qe6raud]t mer0en uno Der Sc
oonfe liegt nobe, OuB es I'm Die gu
DIE @illon's i6ledt iteben mtB,
menn Die 6iibrer Der oemofrotilden
aampagne 5n ibnen 3uflu6t neb=
men. S5n ibren o~ffi5ieaen IeuBe=
rungen lit oapon ~aaerDings nidt5
51 nlerfen. 9ana6 itebt oles glan=
3eno u1o @ilion lit I6on 10 gut mic
tpieoergelpablt. Man ipridt iogar
BON einem acknowledgement Sieg.
Ser Br0iioent but ii6 mabreno Der
lebten @o9e ou6 piel Wfiibe gege=
ben, bat piele GeOen gebalte1 nno
ole &eoen paren nidt idle6t. Iber
ouf Die &eoen fomnlt es l6lteBli6
niht an. Mfan legt ibnen i'm Ia=
qemeinen mebr @eDi6t BET als lie
peroienen. 9as 6abet mir bet oen
8rDon'i9en &agnen geieben.
0ie groBe Malie laBt it6 nid)t onrf
oie Geoen beitimmen Sic balt iid
an oas, pas geideben lit nno on oos
@ablprogramm au6 an Die Ser
Ionli6feit oes ,&al1oioaten. ltno ben
feiten 9eItanoteil biloen Die unent=
megten 8orteigdnger. 9lber Der fe=
tie yStod" lit Oiesmal gepaltig ms
IShwarlfen geraten uno bel Den 0e=
mofruten lit alem anlGet1 nod Diel
mebr abgebrofelt, nls BET Den Ge=
publifanern.
IS tit l6per bel elmer @abl Gor-
auslagungen 8lt MAIDEN. @ir baben
III oen @ablen Ser lebten breiBig
Sabre groBe ueberraidungen erle6t.
aleine @orfominniile iiben % oft
cine groBe @irfung aus nno cine
ein5ige 9ummlbeit fam piel Sdaoen
anridten. ga tit es nun ni6t 3n
leltgnen, oaB mtf OemofratiIfer Sci
te Deri6ieoene 9llmmbeiten gen1adt
iino. gber mir moGen 6iele 3ufal=
ligfeiten ni6t III 8etradt 5ieben.
Sir molen uns rllr al Die SotIafert
boIten. llno 9atiode tit es ieoen-
faas, oaB Die Administration @il-
Ions piel lln5ufrieoenbeit b%erborge=
rufen bot. Selbit bier, in einem 10
felt oen1ofratiiden Staote tple
geras. Sier tit MN oaeroings nidt
ooron SIT benfen, ooB auf @rnno Der
iebr 5erfabrenen Administration
@ilion's cine I%enoerung III benz
@ablergebnis eintreten tper0e. aber
in anoern 5peifeIbaften Staaten tritt
Die 11n5ufrieoenbeit 5um Winoeitet
ebenio i6arf berbor pie 6ei inns uno
bort fam l1no miro lie aud oas Or
gehnis beeinfluiien.
Salten mir ales 5ulammelt, %
iinb mir beute am ShluB Der SAINT
pagne nod ebenio felt oapon iiber=
5eugt, oaB Sugbes getpdhlt meroen
miro, mie mir es porber mareit.
9enn mir Ieben nidt, loaB iid) Die
gerhdltniiie gu ieinen ltngunlten
perl6oben bGtten. limo oieIe Ser
bGltniiie tparen beim 8eginn oes
@ablfampfes brilliant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
SnIanD.

= Senator 2ooge belt nenlib
cine Geoe, IN Ser er bebauptete, nod
elmer Mttteilung oes friibereit
Siilfgfriegsminiiters Breckenridge
bobe grdiioert @ilion Ser 5meiten
y2ulitonia" -geote, in Der er erfldrte,
uniefe Gegierllng meroe 9eutiblano
thrift sur Observation-Disclosures balten,
cine Nab16rift bin8ugefiigt. Sn Der
Ho6I6rift bobe er Ser oeutiben Ge-
giernng oie Geriiderung g%egeben,
iere @orte BON Dem thrift sur Ser
antmortltnq baltett, ieien nift ernit
gemeint. lteber oieIen 3uiab bitten
ii6 oie Minilter iebr erregt uno
bdtten Dem Yrali0enten georobt, TO-
fort 5rriidtreten at noaen, menn er
Sen 3uIab niht itrei6e. 0oral1f lei
Ser 3uIab geitri6en. @s mar, io5lt-
Iogen, nit SGniten at greifen, oaB
Oieie @ei6i6te gelogen lei, trobOem
bradte 2ooge ite als lautere 8nbr=
heit in ieiner gieoe. Gas &elultat
lit cine bo6It beiddmenoe Mbfubr
fir Die Gepnblifaner. Die Msiniiter
erflGrten, oaB oie @eididte BON u
big 3 eeloeen lit un6 Breckenridge
erfldrt, ein Seoer, Ser i'm ais Gnelle
fir cine Iol6e Mitteilltng angelo, lei
Elm S6urfe.--@ir bnben's ia immer
geiagt: penn Hooiebelt nno 2ooge
ser W1no perboten miiroe, 10 fon1l=
tie oas MIR bon Rnben fir Sugbes
fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
yterprra SiptH pn.

StcInrfn SfbtffD on.
Mnfunft =
no. 301-9on 9ouifon, Nort 2apaca,
@ictoria. gllero -. 7:05 nadtm.
Mbfnhrt-
Rn. 302-Ma9 guero, gictoria, Bort
2abaca. 3oufton =. ..8:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
5 81 s. Ueti3.

&Mr eriuden nniere 2ea, beren M6onmement abgeInniem III, redt
bringenb, ben ihnloisen getraa mmsebeno eim5nfnoen, ba es nns nn-
mDglib lit, Sen gansen Staat bereHen at laHen.
Niemanb ioate bs glat emtsesenmebmen, Der oas Enhancement
midt fprtsmieten manidt. TIM NIT Ser I66eaeamng ioQte be GinknSnms
bes reiierenoen genages erfogem.
Die 3eitmns lit Elm geidaft mie iebes anoere mb Oesbab erlanben
mir ns, aelegentid 9ebnnngen ams5nididen, anf oerem prpnpte ge-
5a1Inng mr beie6en maRem, benn pine Gels lat fb fen Geidaft fiji
rem.
Sic Grpebitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
glnstane.
Ser 6ur6 BEN grano oes G

Der our6 Sen grano oes ct.
Gliia6etb Soipitals in 6ornbam,
Canada, pernriadte 8erluit an
MenIdenle6en lit iest auf II 5u-
riifgefiibrt; 8lterit muroe 0ie 3abl
ser Spfer auf 10 angege6en.
@5 loG fiir5lid Ser Geriu6 &C.
madt moroen fem BEN Tremiermin;=
tier 9ugbes BON Nel-Siio=@ales 81
ermoroen. gs nuroe nadis in Iein
S6laf5imn1er binein gei6oilen.
Sltgbes mlroe ni1t perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30
9. 4. & q. 3.

Gnfunft -
SEQ. 16-@on 9ouiton, 8aco unb Cor
pus gbrifti ...'.....6:55 nabm.
SO. t4-@on 5oufton unb aiiitenorten
o:OO BORN.
SO. 12-gon goafum unb R~iiitenorten
SO. 4f-gon aerrpiue. -. 9:O5 BORN.
SO. 43-bon 3erbiIe, nur Sonntags
dOeItus
go. 145-@on &errbiIe. tGglif, ausee@
nonlInen Sonntnos ..6:45 abenbs
Gbfanrt =
SO. i5-Ma6 9oulfon, waco uno gurs
pus gbriiti ........ 8:45 borm.
SO. 13-Na6 9ouiton nnb &iiftenorten
................ 1915 abenbs
$40. 11-Na6 Doafum unb 8iftenorten
SO. 4s-@ad aerroiue, MIR an 9omns
tagen :. ........ $40 moraens
SO. 146-Nab &errbine. .5:05 abenbs
so. 146) Had 9errbiue tdgIif, mlsges
nommen 9omntnas. =. 7.0b BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-30

Srinft ,yieS S,uan" Gaffee, lei.
mes belisi6ien @eidmafs nnS feiner
amsseseidneten Analitdt fueaen.
GeinbarS C &c., ~srabnierte aaffee-
G6iter. Mn3.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
FORD FOLK START HOME
$50 Members of Peace Mission SAIL
from Rotterdam for New York.

The Hague via London, Jan. 10
American members Of the Ford peace
mission. except those associated with
the permanent peace board, sailed from
Rotterdam to-day ABOARD the steamer
Rotterdam for New York.
A great crowd assembled on the
wharyes and cheered as the steamer de,
parted. Among those bidding iareweIi
10 the visitors were citizens OF Norway
Sweden and Denmark, through when
countries the Americans had travelled
ON their peace mission during the past
six weeks. .
About $50 persons sailed, while thirty
remained az The Hague for the purpose
of promoting the peace plans as orig
inaily devised. The members OF the
permanent board will hold daily SEES
sions.
Germanys blocking of the recent at
tempts of the Scandinavian delegates
70 return to their homes through Ger
many is regarded as making certain the
selection of Stockholm for future SIT,
.ings of the peace board. This would
save members from crossing the war
zone. Dr. Aked said that Stockholm
would probably be selected, but that
the matter would be referred to Mr.
Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
PLAN VOTES CONFERENCES
Congressional Union to Organize for
Federal Amendment Fight.

The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage intends to call conferences in
each Congressional district, which will
elect chairmen 10 work for Federal
suffrage In the districts of each of the
$50 Representatives.
Under this plan the union will work
through the state chairmen, who, as
each district is organized. will call the
conferences. The first probably will
be held in New York and will include
the Middle Atlantic States New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
The next will comprise the New Eng
land States. Miss Alice Paul, chair
man of the union, is now organizing
the South and will direct conferences
in Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas.
The forum of the Congressional
Union will be held tomorrow at y
o'clock. Professor McMahan will speak.
On January 22 another meeting will be
held at Whittier Hall, Columbia Uni
versity, at which the subjects for dis
cussion will be "The Federal Amend
ment for Woman Suffrage" and Party
Government in the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MOTOR BOAT MILITIA
MAY GUARD U. S.
Navy League Asks Gasoline
Mariners to Drill for Coast
Scout Duty.

4 way 70 put new zest into the
ownership of motor boats has been di-
vulged by the New York Office of the
Navy League of the United States. In
stead of being merely dilettante idlers
entertaining their women friends in
their buzz-boats, the gasolene mari
ners can, if they will, take the leagues
suggestion to prepare themselves to be
the bulwar'. of this country's defence
against hostile submarines, should we
get into war.
In the event OF war, the league an
nouncement runs, this country would
find itself without a reserve Of any
kind, aside from the naval militia of
the states, whereas il is agreed by ex-
perts that hundred thousand officers
and men would be needed to form the
second and third lines Of defence.
The defence of England's shores and
commerce against submarines provides
this country with a striking lesson
says the pronunciamento. "Myriads Of
swift motor boats, mounting small guns
and commanded by the yachtsmen own
ers, have proved so far the most i'm
portant unit of the second naval de-
fence line. Cooperating with aero
planes, they have been shown to be the
most effective weapon against sub
marine attack"
The naval reserve committee OF the
league is planning 70 build up reserve
of speedy motor boats, with trained
commanders and crews. and for this
purpose proposes training camps at
which volunteers can receive instruc-
ton from naval officers in submarine
hunting, scouting, dispatch bearing,
signalling, convoy duty with cruisers
and battleships and feet maneuvres.
Plans for the general reserve, as out
lined by the league, call for the estab-
lishment of naval training camps SINH
lar TO the military camp conducted last
year at Plattsburg.
The total expense OF attending these
camps is placed at $50 for two week
training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
ONLY WELFARE FOR BOWLING
Board of Estimate Withh0lds Nc
Anonv's Chairmanships from Successor.

In view of the resignation of Presi-
dent George McAn-i.y Of the Board Of
Aldermen, to take effect in a few days,
the Board Of Estimate has REQ. gan. zed
its committees Mr.. McAneny was a
member of several important commit
tee, of the board Alderman Frank l..
Bowling, the Tammany member VINO
succeeds to Mr.. McAneny's place both
in the Board of Aldermen and the
Board of Estimate. was left off these
committees.
Mr.. McAneny was chairman Of the
committees on transit and on city plan.
II was not thought wise 70 place a
Tammany alderman at the head Of
these comm tees. Mr.. McAneny was
also member Of the committee on
organization, to which all questions
OF policy are referred. Mr.. Bowling
was not made member OF that com
mittee. The same thing happened in
regard to the committee on salaries
and grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
$4,000 CAPTURED
IN FIRST DRIVE
Teams in Boys Campaign Have
Just Five Days to Com
plete 100000.

There was a lull yesterday in the
heavy firing in the Boys Club cam
paign to raise 100000 in ten days.
After fighting their way slowly to the
$4,000 mark the 200 men in the TWEEN
ty teams eased up operations for the
week end 10 recuperate their forces and
prepare for q fresh drive during the
remaining week Of the campaign.
Encouraged by the large contribution
of the last day and by the promises oil
many persons who want a few days IN
which to think il over, the campaigners
have little doubt that they viii strike
close to their goal next week.
Joseph Day, the commander in chief
of the teams. told them Friday that
il took a week for the people to get ac-
quainted with such a campaign as TINS,
but when posters, bills, advertisements
and motion picture slides were appear
ing constantly before the people, they
would be already in sympathy with the
movement when approached during the
second week.
Two benefit performances. one TO-
night and one running throughout the
wcok are 10 be given 10 aid the cam
paign. nj
Ruth St. Denis, assisted by TED
shawn and her entire company, Will
GIVE 3 benefit performance tonight at
eho SandIer Theatre. In addition to
her Peacock Indian Dance, the Ballet
Ervptienne. the japanese dance to the
Koto. and the dance of the senses, MISS
~ Denis will give a new dance that
sbc cave for the boys of the Avenue A
club Wednesday night.
Even the battle worn soldiers. IN the
Frronean trenches will do their mite
for for I the New York boys, TO. the new y
war wa film, "Europe's Reign of Terror
WI; III he given every afternoon and even
NO his week at the Park Theatre for
us benefit of the fund The film has
T nov before been produced, and the
manager of the film announces 1t .; az the ne
first ir.' Genuinely neutral perturbation OF
the Old World struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
ICE KING RULES TUXEDO
skaters Hold FIRST Carnival in costume
on Club Rink.
fBy l.sraph TO The Tribune }

fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Jan. ID mere
was q large gathering Of society FOLK
At the Tuxedo Club to-day to spend the
uook end. The winter sports committee
hold the first ice carnival tonight on
10 club rink. all the skaters being III
fancv costume. The rink was lliuml-
nated with colored lights and large
nroyd was out. Fancy dancing steps
20 music were popular with the skat-
ers Supper was served in the cruz
house at midnight. ;oi
MANY dinners preceded the carnlVai'
Among those who entertained were
Miss Ruth King, Miss Marion Stoddaru'
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey'
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler SchleNenm' al
thur S. Dabney, II. Gallatin feii ana
Mir. and Mrs. David Wagstah.
There was large crowd on uHeuJ
Lake to-day, where curling hockey A"u
fancy skating were IN vogue.
Among those who opened tneir COT
tages for the week end were Mr' anu
Mrs. Forsyth Wiekes, NJ. ana NJ NJ
Henry Morgan Tilford, Mr.. and MrS'
Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mr; ana MIS- o.
I blair and Mrs. a. 6. Carhart.
Among those seen in costume on the
ire we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Auchin,-
closs' Nr. and Mrs. John VI. Rutherford
Mis- Anette Tilford, Richmond Talbot
~ GalIatin Pell. Miss Ruth King, Miss
Russell R, ~ei Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton ton Davie, Gould Jennings, \. W. Niles,
George u. Deveau, A. ). Dabney. Hehry
TaImsee. I'd. MIR. and Mrs. Ashley King,
Miss Theresa Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
noid Phelps. Miss Madeline Carey. j.
Kernochan, Louis 6. Pooler and An
drew Lord.
There will be toboganning and racing
to-morrow and fancy figure skating on
Tuxedo Lake. A special train VIII run
from Tuxedo TO New YORK TO convey
the visitors back TO town IN the AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
LECTURES TO HELP BLIND
New York Association Also Seeks to
Save Sight.

Prevention of blindness and meth DDS
Of aiding those who have lost their
sight will be discussed in a series OF
lectures to open Monday evening at the
New York Association for the Blind,
iii East Fifty-ninth Street. The first
lecture, by DR.. E. ". Alger, will be on
the subject, Sight Saving" Other
lectures will follow on each Monday
evening.
The objects of the organization in
clude every phase of charitable work
among the blind. information is sought
and given concerning the blind; they
are educated. and employment is found
for them whever possible. Concerts,
parties, dances and rymnastic perform
ances are held for the aid of the sight
less.
All Of the literature being sent out
of the Office of the New York Associa-
ton bears printed line which reads:
This letter dictated TO and written
by one of our blind stenographers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Address by Dr. Henry NeumsHn o. H nle =,
Education IN the Gary Plan 1e.oIe .i'e v,.ir
Society for Ethical tulture' h'I"''"' "
Brooklyn. IL "a. ~ ,
auditorium OF building. Second Avenue A'N I"
tenth Street II a m -,
Lecture by Elizabeth GuFley f,ynR on ne bs
". IL History Aim, aud Methods. neio,e .ng ny
iir,,ki.n Philo,ophicai Association, Long islsh1
Husiless college. south fiSlih Sf''' ~''' A''e
Avenue. BrooaiyH. 8 =. IL
Dinner and meeting OF the YOUNG Mems hro i,
Association building Ninety SECOND Stlec' AIM
Lexington Avenue. =. hi
Adess by Thomas Not, os6oTe ~aidsn Tempe s
seventh Avenue and F0uretnth street. , Ia
Address by Louis Z. Post. Assistant secretary r y,
The United state Depart mefi q Lsn3I, o. o,. in
,re1t" b-iore the Labor Forum. washington iflHS
Ilish school Seyonteenth stree, and ir'ihs r'~1e'
p m .,..,o
ctafie Religion before the Peoples Institute
Cooper Union. p n
,a,-.s. BIZ George Gordon Battle or osborne and
sing stag" Labor Temple , m
re.,,ir. hy Emma Goldman on The kisht Q. the
Chid Not To he Bg-u." Harlem Masonic Tempe
$40 Lemon Avenue. ,. 10
,adr,ss rs Arthur Woods. Police Cominissoner on
The Police Department ana the Ciiys Mena'e,
and Raynond - fosdick on frpoiem,, 8, y,
Police administration" Free Synagogue. 30 "est
st1ty-el,hih Street SIS IN.
Atlre.s by William VI. Calder. er onsressinal.
ltn-o,ls6 Park Presbyterian Church. Forty -sitin
strret and Fifteenth Avenue, Brooklyn. s'!o m
pphitr lecture by Iesein Bach on FACTORIES ana
Ts..,-y S,,tgms" bcioEs the Community fotulh
i~.t.5.i S'.fcrhood 3ls East Elsho-seeond
street SIS D. n.
,ii,es. by Dr. Woods Hutchinson % The Man.
49,. -. - II Man Al pubic conference 81 he
church OF the Messiah church. Psfk Avenue ana
'rblry fourth Street. Sis y n
.ss,,,or ~ the Rev. DR. FEcd WinslosF Adams on A
800 sctnr IN ! Bad Role. and Ban Actor y
caod Role" a. se,yice o. the Actors Chufch
aue"ncs 81 Andrews Methodist Ctursh. Column
Sn- ay,tue and Seventy sixth Street s:l3 . N
puhlic lecture. under the auspices Of the Bosrd 81
Educafioa BY Ernest K coolter 90 me c I'M /.
prhit, school lol lllth Stree, and DInstoa
Ayoaue. IS 3. =
Dance o, The Rumania Ladies Ala society he'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Whitman To Be Old Guard Guest,

Governor Whitman, who was recent
~ elected an honorary member OF the
Old Guard. has accepted an invitation
10 be present with Mrs. Whitman and
his staff at the Old Guard ball TO be
held at the Hotel Biltmore. on Janu-
ary rs. Others who have accepted inyi-
tations include Adiutant Genera. Louis
W. Stotesbury, Colonels Daniel Apple
ton and ". G. Bates, the 18th Infantry
from Baltimore, under command OF Col
onel Jones; the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery, from Boston, and the Gov
errors Foot Guards, from New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
YRS. FRITZ W. BALDWIN.

Montclair, n. j., Jan. l5-Mrs. Sarah
Bingham Baldwin, wife Of the Rev.
DR.. Fritz W. Baldwin, pastor emeritus
of Trinity Church, East Orange. died
last night at her home, l0S Claremont
Avenue. Mrs. Baldwin was born in
Lenox, Mass, sixty-eight years ago.
She was the only sister of the late
Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lyman. pastor of the
South Congregational Church, Brook
Ign. Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons-Dr Harold L. Baldwin, of
Montclair, and the Rev. Fritz ". Bald
win, jr., of Brooklyn-and three daugh-
tiers, the Misses Alice, Grace and Sarah
Baldwin, of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
$1,000 MISS WILSON'S GIFT
Presidents Daughter Voice in Phono-
graph Aids Red Cross.
fFrnrn The Tthun. Bureau. |

From The Trbtn. Bureau
Washington. Jan. 1b.-Miss Mabel
Boardman, Of the American Red Cross,
announced to-day that Miss Margaret
Wilson has turned over $1,000 to the
Red Cross for the Red Cross Training
School for Nurses in Bulgaria. and the
money has already been cabled. The
money was received by Miss Wilson for
photograph records Of her voice made
while visiting in New York some months
ago. II represents only part of Miss
Wilson's gift to the Red Cross work.
while the greater part Of her income
from concert work goes TO her school
social settlement work.
Miss Wilson is at present in New
York, convalescing from an operation
on her nose and throat. She is recov-
ering rapidly, and will return 20 the
White House soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MRS. SARAH WILDE NICHOLSON.

Mrs. Sarah Wilde Nicholson. de-
scendant of an Old English family which
settled in Connecticut in 1912 and
whose grandfather was an officer under
General Washington, died Friday in
her eighty-third year at her home, 225
South Ninth Street, William sburg. She
was born il. Dorchester, Conn. Her
father, Samuel Wilde, was a tea mer-
chant of New York and carried on a
large trade with China. Her husband
was the late David D. Nicholson. who
for many years was connected with