davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT ST. PAUL's

The choir of st. Paul's r. C. church
will sing the following program to-
morrow:
II o'clock-Organ prelude in G.,
Merkel; Asperges Me, Werner; mass
in Il, No. ,, ROsenvig; onertory,
"Adeste Fidelis." Novello; postlude,
"Cujus Amman" Rossini. from Sta
bat Mater.
7.3O o'clock-Organ, evening pre-
lude. Read: Vespers, F1ske; mag
nifcat, Est; Alma Redemptoris, Lam
biIlotte: O'Salutaris, baritone solo,
Weyle. Lawrence F1nnan, Jr.; tam
tum ergo, Rosewig; postlude, Sc
1ected.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
SUNDAY AT sT. ANDREM,S.

Services in st. Andrews Church,
corner Shipley and Eighth streets, the
Rev Richard w. Tarpnell, rector. for
the first Sunday in the New Year, will
be: Celebration OF the Holy Commun-
ion at o'clock; Bible class and Sun
day school at 9.45 o'clock; second
celebration and sermon at II o'clock;
evening prayer and address at 7.45
O'Clock; htany service on Fridays at
4 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
ADVENTIST SERYICES.

IN "The First Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' church. Howland and Clay
ton streets. the order Of services is
as follows: Prayer meeting every
Friday night az 7.45 o'clock Sabbath
school every Saturday at $50 o'clock;
preaching at II o'clock; young peo-
pies meeting Wednesday evening at
7.45 o'clock; Bible lecture Sunday
evening at 7.45 o'clock by Evangelist
NJ O. Whitmarsh
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
sILYERRROOK sERYIcEs.

IN Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lancaster and Woodlawn ave-
nues. the Rev. J. Howard Gray, pastor,
Sunday services will be as follows:
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 73O p. m.
BY the pastor. The choir will repeat
the Christmas music at the evening
service. Sunday school will meet at
. o'clock, and the DreNel Biddle class
at same hour The Epworth League
will meet at 645 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
CALYARY p. i. sERYICEs.

In Calvary p. e. Church, Third and
Washington streets. services Sunday
will be as follows: Sunday school, $50
o'clock: holy communion and sermon
10.45 o'clock The Rev. William AL
len. Jr., will be celebrant The even
ING service will be held at 7.45 o'clock
T. V. Wingate is the clergyman in
,harEe.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
sT. LTKR,s SERYICES.

In St Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets,
morning prayer, holy communion and
sermon will be held tomorrow morn
ing. Evening prayer ana sermon will
be at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer meeting
is held on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. William Lamming is rector.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
AsBURY SERVICES.

Asbury NJ. e. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor, will worship in
union service tomorrow in
the Lyon tabernacle, at 1890 and 730
o'clock Sunday School will be held
in the church at o'clock The official
board will meet on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
THE non. ]. F. RUTHERFORD.

The Hon. J. f. Rutherford, of New
York city, will lecture in the Garrlck
Theatre at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning on the subject, "The Worlds
Hope"
Judge Rutherford is one Of the few
lawyers to give their time to lecturing
on Bible topics. He has travelled
practically all over the world at his
own expense, and has been invited to
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
Many Churches City Unite the Coming Lyon Evahgesc Camp
CHRIST AND mMANUEL SERVICES

Services at Christ Church. Chris
tiana hundred, on Sunday, will be as
follows. 1916 o'clock, litany and
Holy Communion; 7S0 o'clock, Even
ing prayer and address.
At Emmanuel Church. Highlands,
the following order will be observed.
1916 o'clock, Litany and Holy Com
munion; 7.45 o'clock, evening prayer
and address.
Sunday School will meet in each
church at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
TO REPEAT CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

In st. Stephens English Lutheran
Church tomorrow there will be spe-
cial services morning and evening.
The Christmas music will be repeated.
I'm the evening some OF the Christmas
carols Of the Sunday schools Christ
mas service will be repeated. The
theme on Sunday morning will be
"Prosperity's Requirement In the
evening the pastor Will speak on "The
Importance of the Sight Factor"
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
VISITOR AT GILBERT CHURCH.

Regular service will be held in
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and French steets, tomorrow
morning. The Sunday school will
meet at 2.30 o'clock. The evening
service will be held at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. John w. Cribbs, Of Philadelphia,
will supply the pulpit.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
SCIENTIST SERVICES.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren, street, will
hold services Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Sunday evening at s
o'clock. The subject of the lesson-ser-
mon will be: God" The Sunday
school convenes at 9.45 o'clock A
testimonial meeting is held ever.
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-01-01

speak in all of the large cities Of the
United States and Canada. as well as
England, Germany, France and other
European countries. on his previous
visit to this city, three years ago,
many people were turned away from
the theatre and somewhat disappointed
at not hearing him.
All seats will be free and no collec-
tion will be taken.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success IN business certnin. BE
advised. therefore. and eet the Want
Al allies on your side and YOU cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
FIRST PREsRYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services in the First Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth
the Rev J. Ross Stonesifer. minister,
will be discontinued because Of its
cooperation in the Lyon evangelistic
campaign. Sunday school will meet
as usual at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
nR. Dole TO PREACH.

In the Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem, Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, tomorrow morning, the
Rev George Henry Dole Will preach
on the subject. "How Old Art Thour
The Bible class win meet at 10 o'clock
and the Sabbath school at 9.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
nETMANY nAPTIST NOTEs.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be as follows. 1890
o'clock, the congregation will join in
union services at the Lyon Taber-
nacle; Bible school at O'Clock; Pol
ish Bible school at $780, followed by
Polish preaching service; union
meeting in tabernacle at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01

DREAMING" Is PASTORS SUBJECT
In the First Unitarian Church. West
street. above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley will
preach on the subject, Dreaming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

lied that German American citizens
eserved the Gardner charge that by
ook or crook. by gold or dynamite"
hey would prevent munitions ship
nents.
when the gentleman from Wiscon-
in. Mr. Stafford, asked me what au-
.hority had for my statement said
Mr.. Gardner, 81 replied that tho met
ropolitan press was my authority.
totally forgot to add and likewise tho
President Of the United States for !
find in the Presidents message these
wordsI
"'There are citizens OF the United
States. | blush q admit, born under
foreign hags, but welcome under our
generous naturalization laws, who have
poured the poison OF dsloyalty into
the very arteries Of our national me-
who have sought 20 bring the author
~ and good name Of our government
into contempt, to destroy our indus
tries wherever they thought 4, ef-
fec.ive for their yindictiye purposes
to strike st them, and TO debase our
politics TO the use, Of foreign in
triguo'"
A little later Representative Sher-
10y, Of Kentucky. insisted on reading
into the record the remainder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Navy Experts a Unit in
Abandoning Steam
Turbine.
TORPEDO SHIELD
NEWEST DEVICE
Senate Calls for UndiscloScd
Part of Fletcher's Report on
War Games.

Washington, Jan. S.-The two battle
ships ~ be built at the Mare Island
and the New York navy yards and des-
ignated rs Nos. 80 and -. will be
equipped with electric propeiling ma
chInery similar to that designed for
the California, now nearing compe-
ton.
Plans for the ships are being revised
20 arrange DISTRIBUTION OF The machih
cry VIII en- has Doen substituted Tor "a
dlect steam turbine drive proposed 40
specifications sent out 70 private bId-
Ocrs.
The ships were awarded 10 the navy
yards when offers from private pid-
ders failed to come w.thn the legal
limit of cost. no private concern ever
has bad on nh electrically propeIled
vessel
The California was the first lighting
ship on which the system has been
installed, although b, has gwen sat
isfactory results IN the collier Jupiter.
Secretary Daniels acted on the unan-
imous verdict OF his engineering AIDS IN
deciding 10 equip the new ships with
electricity.
The Mare Island yard will be ready
10 lay the keel of one of the new bat
lcshIps probably next October. ne
California will be launched at the New
York yard in time for the other new
batt!eship TO be laid down IN her place
IN September.
Future American attleships viii be
able 10 survive the explosion Of a SIN
rle torpedo against their hulls regard
less of where they nre struck IN me
opinion Of navy experts. Experiments
which have been in progress Tor more
than year have demonstrated tha'
two or more torpedoes must md their
mark before ships subdividcd and pro-
tected as new American craft are can
be sent 10 the bottom.
Tho two superdreadnoughts and two
hattlo cruisers Congress has been
asked 20 authorize this year viii be de-
signed on this plan. Battleships Nos
az and 44 have added interior construcc-
ton resulting from the study made
Of the question Of torpedo defence
since the outbreak Of the European
war. but later ships will have even IN
creased provisions in this regard. g.,
The unpub ished portion OF Afm'ra.
Fletcber's report on the war games OF
the Atlantic fleet last summer IN when
The invaders landed Il force IN delaware
Raw. was called for to-day by the SEN
ate on motion Of Senator Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Presidents address. which continued;

Prs,ident's address, which continued;
Their number 10 not great, as com
pared with the whole number OF those
sturdy hosts by which our nation has
been enriched In recent generations
out Of virils foreign stocks"
President Wilson, In letter 70
Chairman webb Of the House Judiciary
Committee. made public to-day, said -
would seriously interfere with Justice
20 furnish detailed information asked
Tor in a resolution introduced In the
House By Representative Bennett, Of
New York. calling for specific infor-
nation regarding citizens charged with
plotting against the United States
81 know" the President wrote that
you will believe tina, IL goes without
saying that would be delighted 20
cooperate In any way in attaining the
objects which are no dOub: sought by
the Enclosed regulations. which you
were kind enough ID send me, but be-
ieN' mat u "Ouih H"tlotoIy interfere
with the ends OF justice IL were AZ
this time TO comply with the specific
request contained In this suggested &C
ton Of the House.
81 am sure that tho Department o.
Justice VIII be more than willing 70
nut 10 your disposal any 'nc's what
ever that are In its possession which
10 not block It's own processes or en-
barrass il In it's INVESTIGATION Of the
i~tricate and hidden influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
MISS DILLON A DEBUTANTE
Makes Bow at Reception in Home-lo
Be Theatre Guest January Il.

Mrs. John Milton Dillon gave re
ception yesterday afternoon at her
tome. West Seventy-second Street
TO introduce her daughter, Miss Doro-
thv Downing Dillon. The debutantc
was assisted in receiving b" Miss Vera
Cushman. Miss Anita De Wit. MIS-
Nina Rrandreth. Miss Margaret Ncnt
and Miss Venorcst, of Spring.. eio
Mass. The reception was followed o.
dinner and dance. The additions
nests wore Miss Emily Stevens. Miss
Mary Cushman. Miss Car.ina Cushman
Miss Lqvinia Fiske. Miss Margarc'
Iirdaborry. Miss Bertha TAYLOR. Miss
Ttbci Stcars, Miss Miriam MacGuire
Miss Bertha TAYLOR, William spence
charles Nichols, John Rutherford, John
Whitmvcr. Dycl,man Nichols, Duncan
Van Dyck, Robert WhItmyer, A. L.
browning and Frederick Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
WANTS BANK PAY RAISE,
J. Ham Lewis Tells Senate c.,,
Should Get Wore

Washington, Jan. -se,a,o, d.
Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois. mo-.4 /,
the Senate to-day FOR an inere,,.
the pay Of bank clerks ne also r.
he first move toward he Use % !,
tedersl Trade Comm sion as.,.-,
commission. which Tho Pres.de,, i.
other Democratic leaders have To-.
lively advocated
The Federal Reserve Board. ,....
ing 70 resolution he introduced B., .
begin an investigation "of the s-....
paid as salaries 10 the emp.oy,, i,
subordinate officials Of a.l such 3D..
az are under JOS jurisdiction. ~.
The object Of suggesting an .acfs.. 4
compensation 10 the employees es-,.
ent with The service they rerd., ii.
the increased cost Of living er,.-,.,,
The RESOLUTION on The Federal 7.,..
Commission .ntiuates tlat that s-...-
is not oYerbIftcrcd with u0rk A. ...-
ent The commission .s tc rc-o.t i.
resolution provides "whet.er - II
ties Of the commission 49,.
irro-gor o. 5arraas.rg tts i.
suming Of the duties Of a tarF b.
ae provided in the Terms " d., ,,.
tain tariff board authorization o. ~.
Vroas Of fbe nor % i90Y-'fo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
LANSING FETES
LATIN SCIENTISTS
Pleas for Closer Union of Amer
icas Made at Dinner End
ing Congress.
From The T,suno Bureau J

Washington, Jan. s.--The Pan-Amer-
lean Congress, which has been IN ses-
sion here for two weeks. and which Is
agreed 10 have been the most success
ful Of all the gatherings Of the kind,
closed here tonight with a dinner given
by Secretary OF State Lansing and the
American delegates to the scientific
section. More than 500 delegates, dip
lomats Of the Latin-American republics
and prominent Americans were guests.
The speeches reflected the better un-
Outstanding between the Americas, and
there were frequent limitations Of the
more formal union that is expected as
a result Of Secretary Lansing's recent
proposals.
1t remained for Judge George Gray.
Of Delaware, to strike the keynote Of
the evening in an address advocating
real union, and armament to defend it
and the principles for which it Will
stand.
We are all Americans tonight" he
said, "aud Will be from this time forth
as never before-true Americans, Pan
Americans. in the fullest sense Of the
word. There can be no question that
from now on the Americas will put a
united front against the rest Of the
world. Our position Will be based on
humanity and justice and we will
maintain The right as God gives US TO
see the right We appeal 10 the peo-
plies Of Latin Americi to stand with
US, mistaken and unshakabe. Let our
motto not be America over AL but
Humanity over All
There is nothing against our prin-
cip.es ln so strengthening ourselves
that when our principles are presented
they viii command the attention Of
the world. J venture 10 say that il is
our duty 90 strengthen our sea power,
north and south, tina, we may protect
the sea paths which carry our com
merce And the United States must
so strengthen its military array that
the citizen strength may be built into
an inviucible army Of defence.
at is only for the pcop.es Of the two
continents TO viii TO be friends, and
the work is accomplished. On such
foundations ! look forward hopefully
10 a Pan-American union that viii be
more enduring than treaties or laws
Secretary Lansing, Ambassador
Eduardo Suarez-Muj lea, Of Chilli, pres
ident Of the congress, and lgnacio Cal
ceron. Boliyias Minister here. were
other speakers. Mr.. Lansing expressed
The qualification Of the United States
for what the congress had accom-
rFshed, and Ambassador Suarez pro-
1osed toast 10 The President Of the
United States, as symbol Of the coun-
t-y that has entertained Us so frater-
rally"
Another Endorsement Of President
Wilson's pan-American policy was
made by Minister Caideron, who de
,lared it "a great doctrine, which ex-
cludes no man. threatens no country,
Lu. is the elimination Of that great
universal yearning for freedom for
peace, for justice and for amity."
On Monday. as the guests Of the
United States government. the foreign
delegates will leave for tour north
re far as Boston. which will end at
New York on January IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

be needed when improved forts are
completed.
Representative Green brought out
that the greatest need In case Of war,
would &c for trained officers TO tram
the men.
ANY one who strides the situa-
ton" declared the Secretary. will
come 20 only ono conclusion We can
not train men without trainers. II we
hsd only a small amount Of money IL
would he best TO spen9 u all on ofhcers.
Il is worth noting the' In the SWISS
system the officers corps Is the one
permanent body"
Representatives Hull md Quin made
efforts 10 commit the Secretary on tho
government manufacture Of munitions
hut he referred them 20 General Gro
fier. who will be on the stand later.
"Wouldr't Il be a good thing for the
government 90 manufacture munitions
rs FAR as possible" asked Mr.. Hull.
or You'll let me define as far as pos
sihlc' IN say Yes was the answer.
at would be a saving 20 the govern
mcnt. wouldn't ~" asked Mr., Quin.
at depends on whether you figure In
the cost Of idle plants, except IN war
times. and q lot Of other things said
Mr. Garrison.
Don't you figure It's the thing
20 do1"
"No."
MIR. Quin also started 10 show that
there Is no need Of getting men to
gether t:ll war breaks.
As a matter Of fact" he asked. has
there ever been any trouble IN getting
volunteers o'
"Wcu. we had 10 use the draft in the
Civil War. end the Pres dents call for
volunteers IN the Spanish war WASH
6,led.' said the Secretary. Il Should
say the fact was there was always
trouble getting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

THEME COMPANY OF AMERICA. nc mar
u'sriure- o. ..mt.', az az isIf - nnh aho~a "a
h|fr IF Sla-0i and number . ins..i
an. --f consist ne VI sl.f-. 81 ma
a.i or., fixtures tt2-l. accounts il. UP" %
u1..-.p'o1s 90 capital a.c.. sls.' ana . 4'n.
$3.50 JUDGE Ma'e' appointed '.A -,t N
ana Bird We o. rcc-'.f'. o'1. f- ga
aa.-.ns on he Town H4l at walden. Thrsn llo,-
ptal d Ndte'own. Conn lo'p.ia To-. l2r ~
ca,a e. and paabcaay 4 Psqs. Garden c.iy Ions
Island Tie COMPANY "a, n,r,l1'S''a W. Ma .
reduced 10 100000 70 August 1915 and william
'IT RoADwAY' ARlNA CORPORATION Which
F noaa a. ne As,ei Gardens :, ''th i and Broad
s585. r ! Marin Inc. s. and Samuel Weiss
seq Il aas ALLEGED The company had mHis pref
10 BE- SIS 5o5. end a.,et.. $1,000. The eoporslon
Wa %. iri.fafrl 90 September u. last with cay
C0LlIuat TOWEL sUrrIY AHp LAUNDRY
has made on a-s. .url,lt to FRANK J. S.ri- a
petition u bankruptcy was also nled aiusi %
company vss naorDOfaiei 10 1904. aud has capital
rSriRE iIANE AND GuDiNG coMrANY-A
OFF, fnn .n har.rlpr} las been fIed a.a a.t N.e
fmpre Frame snd DAd 10 COMPANY ? ct.fe ram
larson q %. sass. / ,na,.ha Msau'ac'u,n %
Company. $40. aud Thee Morris 81 60. 50
4>NA IA INEIJ r.. dns AZ ~ Ct,heirsl
p-lru., Iy ,Iar'-. A-nn.au. cred Tor Tor $50
IT, none. loaned judge Mayer appointed
a. ..les ~ Ri n.0n receiver o. her assets Which
.'' ~ - 80 e ,0a II va .fafet that fi,a
a., Te,fr- Cor'nsrv hsI rhta ned a
M ,-,.-t ar n under Vs.. IA me Sh.rr had
made lew on her effects. AMI the B'nay "a Gsrage
lai also ..l- N,l ".i..'-' ~, ',,, '1lse
MAYER esIa"'- Wv ~'''" ~ "A -'
u. itI',. g., ,,,.-r, ,-.,.. o., s...,,. %. A. ,..
ANNlE fi-htN'. u.@NI =. "'t'N = '. A.,
b-it T.! ~. %, t4ese 'tf 81
DAVIS fitt, q b'it a!'0, - Ltsl H@'.. ~
sic male l- as -i+tN' OH Deeei+uui - 70 'oi'"
~ %. .' u, f6. "a -. ~ l,-t $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
GARDENERS REPLY
INVOKES WILSON
Presidents Message Cited
to Bolster Attack on
Hyphen.
From Ito Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan. s.-Roplying to he
attack upon his military record by
Representative Stafford. Of Wisconsin,
yesterday. Representative Gardner, Of
Massachusetts. informed tho House to
day that he had forgotten. In naming
the authorities for his charges against
the German-American propagandists,
TO name the President OF the United
States.
Mr. Stafford yesterday ssssiled Mr..
Gardner for using such "Aimsy proof"
as newspaper articles for his charges
against tho propagandists Much tho
same ground was taken in defence
Of the German-Americans to-day by
RenrcscntHtive Allen. Of Ohio. who de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BROKER HELD FOR LARCENY
Albert z. Miller, Jr- OF Providence,
CHARGED with EmbezLling 100000.

Boston. Jan. S.-Albert p. Miller, jr,
an investment broker, Of Providence.
wanted on q charge Of embezzlement OF
more than 100000. was arrested here
90 day and taken to police headQuar-
tiers for examination.
Miller was arrested as fugitive
from Justice on the specific charge Of
tho larceny of eightv-scyen shares Of
stock. valued at 1896 from the estate
of arv G.. Ormsbcc Of Providence. lie
q sappcarcd from Provid nee IN Decem-
Der. but il was not anti. last Wednes-
dav that d warrant for his arrest was
.ecured. Yesterday his personal and
real estate holdings IN Providence were
attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

ignorant OF the crimes her son com
mitted. IL was learned to-day.
Neither did she know that her son.
who committed suicide In Jail after
shooting Mr.. Morgan. was dend So far
p. he family was concerned. Mucnter,
who was also known as Frank Holt
passed out OF their lives nine years ago.
whom he disappeared while police we }
searching for him in connection with
tn mysterious death Of his wife as a
ree1t Of poisoning.
when death notices Of the mother,
Mr.. Julia G. Muentcr appeared in Chi
cago papers Yesterday Erich'' name
was not included among the children.
Mra Muentcr died last Wednesday at
the age OF seventy three years. She
wa Frustrated when her son disap-
pcfrcd and never fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
FIRE RECORD.

j. 90 V,e Chambers s., automobile. A. Rt-
f.- $50
1F-aa ~ Iiath a. Kentou Rea't, Co.. s..
sO--.l4fI5 ~ f9th ST. Wa-er'ea 10
s os-I % strt'fas ~ l. R.~cntaum slight
s.1-eo6 fremont as Ian ara. sligat
p .--->. Avenue u. A Carr. -.st'
10 IH--ai b. ---h st.. " nu Holman. 500.
I. r0-3ss Columbus az. nay smth. sight
!. s6-lSei It and Fou Washington az. unkno"ni
h0 dana
% st-.l 'h Il u t','aHs, 80. .'s}i u,o
30, Rvur1n 81. = Nasrr. 'rfng
'F-.. T. >-h st. VIM sh.n 99
81 ~ Irr .t. D. S.ar. riuE
405 r4rh o.. Al " .tf. trfrg
f.n' NJ 2-C o. Nt't st.. Lu omuolei ..
.. r..s.ta.. 1f-. t.ra fiaf-H.f riding
40 B. .u.H 80 s. tnl'uDL. r t.lt
. f. ..fh -..-I ir Or
N...... .f 4.lE
ru. nan st.. " l-f.. f- ffE
1880 Norfolk o.. 5 Ol-lsi4. L.hl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
OUSTED FOR HOMAGE TO U. S.
Two Marines Elected from Movies for
Standing for star Spang ed Banner

Standing for star Spang' ed Banner"
Washington, Jan. Bee use they
insisted on standing up while The
Star Spangled Banner" was being
played, and refused TO sit down when
ordered 10 do so by persons in the
rear, two privates Of the United States
Marine Corps. in full uniform, were
forcibly elected from local motion
picture theatre.
A recent ruling by a Justice Of the
District Supreme Court gives he man
agement Of & theatre the right % eject
patrons under similar Circumstances,
and no official protest by tho Marine
Corps authorities viii result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
NEVER KNEW OF SONS CRIMES
Mrs. Muenter ed In ignorance OF
Frank Hollis" Death.

Chicago, Jan. S-The mother Of
Erich Nuenter. who in June last year
placed bomb IN the Capitol a Wash
,rr.cn and then went 10 the hon. o.
j. J.. rpont Morgan. whom be attempt
ed to Is sssin4te, died at h.r Aan.s h.ss