davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

''rntnu ana OTttSsu Nepuss"
Tie German statement. telegrapheo
he'r from Benin, Is rs follows:
The success we obtained east or the
N'l-o has been exploited further. The
VILLAGES of Braban,. Haumont and
ShUugueIX have been captured. The
ontilc wooded district northwest, north
and northeast OF Beaumont. and
LHcrhebois are in our possession.
South Of Metz an advanced French
post Vas taken by "A surprise attack
Til" entire garrison OF fifty men was
captured.
Ia" following report from Britisf
madanarters n France WAS Issued to
day by the official press bureau:
We sprang a mine opposite Hulluch
last nisht and occupied the crater.
To-day an artillery duel about Bac-
", Maur ended In u favor.
our artillery bOmbarded hostile
Aorks near F%relinghien. OF the Ypres-
Confines Canal and TO the east OF
Botsinghe successfully.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
II. Art0lE DE VILLA \ CfiihtA-
III AEEtSrt LAS CON i"
FERENCIiS DE NEW !,
LONDON "a. }

Ni:W LONDON. S"p;irnlbrT,N,
'.~a4 Srn.ari&N han cart>ado en e$$ta
-.idai Ia mot.rja% rnlatiVa< al ata-
y!" d Vi Ia -o;'rr "a tap !ai del E.Sta
,r j" c~!HurlaI.ua. i grade lie one
g., rrmj-rnsias i las rAnfrrfhriaS
y.rImar,raai,> han -tsp'piii" IA
I>.u>j@a ,jri pr2bt"una Dr. IA, iinnse.r
ra. I'll >I,.a ,!o una ampIiarinfctr
un: ion ie nSo~ hr'h"s. a>i cnmo' DIG
80 arl;yldn is del inlc+f"baIfei On
'-,' E.-!an!R. III Is
IT,, .,nistom4las aMerieanas' 81
laa. m~"s!riA.. rs~5rprndidds de rs
'aey", nafanas IL Nilia. la"s no, ia
II lGHe una : iifia'iU lMf ios aieicsa-
...s 5'7 f5:i.e SH'EE"'i' III ~ nsfs i
~ ~: Il i nqG =. pantidsif:
j.! 'i"a ri at:4t 'H d. 1lpasa ma
y. -, ;i,r@,ns, ,sruntttan ~ obtnRer
;anr! !nf5Faf:> is Ias IsattvidadsS
i. sKJstl o%t"f4i lie i" que naNa idS
.i5StE II Ia n%6tif'ia Ne III" miles ~
r.lr"in.;,.a- ">!ia j.,Hrlint1 4" SrIss
La yy,~, in:r-r ron r. JET" rri,"Id".
l.nS i -sa,i,~ m~rNIran">. p0r 'U'
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r.H.:iin- pHc la n@tirlas II" rHfe-
..,.t IN nrr,, no nh-tsuie iuSIStpn en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
sENORITtS MIfNaN.tE h'
REGI.ESO.
hv,.r an ia MARIANA a~r.-p1r..

.Aycr en ia mariana af'-D1r.- 4
r-,a riudad, proceielte5 DC -.6Cte-
rrr,. las ~senorijas IreIa : L.jlee
Whit. ~arompanadas de - a-ss-
.0orita PrudeEciana Flores. as &C.
horjtIs Whit lu5fea casa.-a ma
.teulpqgasa de fscaea
gM aEe4 ana, 'pIue7shf9s
* m fadftadaS antsaEAL5.f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
= lfiEitSaNN.

All n"cile. Il =alolEa e<ta ciudaa.
prorrdenJeS De M94ltersey. e seilor
~Icicdonio Roe. acelepanado de IA
seleTjta I'll AHA Emilia ' de l4a her
m3nc IL e>ts. E. sshor Reel : SIS
~ 49,. - -. - @
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21

EuHuin nrrr>iir libruS rm ">pano!
diriias, u>trd Il ignari" T.. loIan".-
500 DnIur0>a SIS Antonio. Tria>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21

- - =
Cuando mecesHe libros til ea1Los
diriiase listed q lg,aeio E. E2ao-
sn; nolnrnSa St. s: An:eni&. re-2s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
,ras de Venta en- Ia Liberia de zgracio z. Lozar1o

\ CASA MAS ,arDrmA L ms a@aA L. 2E raH =, FL n n"o HS s; Io~ ~ IA "A2 ca IN "hn MS 81"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Day Set For Breakfast.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has designated
May Is as the date OF the Dolly Madison
breakfast to be given at Rausohers
Thomas sSsus i Rey WV M. asisna s. wy M,
Clark, and the Indies Of the Cabinet.
The luncheon 10 given In their honor.
A particularly interesting program. 70
official life will contribute. 10 now being
arranged.
Countess srvrrfswood Maokin. and
Mrs, kiehard Lee Fearn WIN be at
at the cordova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm Bruce, OF Louis-
Vile. KY. arrived In Washington yes
recent arrivals at the shoreham are
Mrs. Christopher l.. Ware and Mrs.
John r. NIels, OF Wilmington, Del;
Miss Annie II. Horton. of philadelphia:
: j. Morris. s also q RSiissaelpsia. MISS
Mrs. Lorimsr c. Graham has gone
to New York for a short stay. She Is
stopping at the Netherland Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. v. Hoffman.
Of New York, will come TO washington
tomorrow for an indefinite stay.
-
Entertains AZ Bridge.
Mrs. stimson J. Brown 10 entertaining
at a bridge party this afternoon in COM
pliment to her sister. Mrs. Dennett.
wife OF Major John b. bennett. u. 8.
A.. who 10 with the army In Mexico.
Presiding at the tea table later in the
afternoon Will be Mrs. D. II. Nolsh and
Mrs brown. win entertain at bridge
for her house guest again on Wednesday
afternoon. May TO-. '.t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt will
be hosts at dinner tonight
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Legare will en-
tertain az a dance on Saturday night,
when their guests will include some OF
the visitors in town for the horse show.
81
Capt. and Mrs. Harry n. Coolies have
as their guests Mrs. Cootes' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook. OF Norfolk.
-
Octagon House Dance.
Miss Faith Marie Hibbs. Miss Iverna
Cramer. and Miss Mary Anna Price,
members of the American Federation
of Arts. were hostesses at a delightful
dance last evening at. .Octagon House.
rooms. the scene OF many n brilliant
hall q century ago. were hung with
smiiax. while palms and spring flowers
artistically arranged lent an mir Of fes-
tlvity to the setting. ...,
The music was furnished by a stringed
orchestra. and the merry voices Of the
young people reused echoes OF the days
when Colonial beauk and bellies. re-
cruted from the ranks OF the social
leaders OF the new Capital. danced into
the wee small hours. buffet supper
was served at small tables in the old
fashioned walled garden.
Mrs. Ellsworth. Hubs and Miss Leila
Mechlin were the chaperons. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb.
Miss Ivy Rupp. Miss De Lauder. MISS
Mayme Parker, Miss Mabel Goeffert.
Miss Roberta Braddock. Miss Alma
Cramer. Miss Virginia w. Price. Miss
Madeline Alvey. Miss Eleanor Leapley.
Miss Virginia Marbury. RAYMOND w.
Jones. Robert Howard. Arthur Harr!-
son. A. NJ. Peterson. Edward Duffy.
Wilbur Coan. Bob Lee Cramer. Paul
Alvey. Hugh Suits. Harold King,
Walter Sowerbutts. Mrs. Mallette Spen-
ger. the Rev. Milwafd w. Riker. OF
New York; Felix Mahoney. E. C. Kem-
per. Edward Whitaker. Alfred Schmidt.
and Mr.. Benson. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
DIPLOMATS VISIT
At WOMEN'S CAMP
Chinese Minister and Mrs. Koo,
Minister of Persia, and
Others at Chevy Chase.
Photo by Buck.

The Chinese Minister and Mrs. Koo,
the minister OF Persia. the minister Of
Siam and Lady Prabha Karavongse,
and several OF the younger diplomats
embassies were among those who motor
ed out to the National Service School
yesterday afternoon to inspect the camp.
Some OF them were so interested that
the recruits line IN In their neat khaki
uniforms for the ceremony OF lowering
the flag.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of the
major general commandment OF tho
Marine Corps. is chairman OF the COM
missary committee. She was at the
camp yesterday. and will be a daily visi-
tor. A tent has been reserved for her.
Speaker Clark's only daughter. Mrs.
expected to arrive today to remain
through the month. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, of Washington and New York.
appeared In khaki yesterday. as also
daughter of Rear Admiral Brownson,
and one of the officers OF the school.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Reeves Russell. wife of
Colonel Russell of the Marine Corps,
and chairman of the junior section COM
afternoon with Miss Francise Williams,
a captain, as her escort or aid. and ac-
tually as her chauffer.
Mrs. Perry S. Heath will entertain a
small company informally at tea this
Afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs. M
B. Conway. of Louisville, KY, who is
her guest for several weeks, Presiding
al the tea table will be Mrs. John H.
Osborne and Mrs. G.. &. McChord, as
sisted by the Misses Stewart. The table
will be decorated with n large center
piece of pink snapdragons and white
lilacs. artistically arranged.
The Sunshine and Community Society
will entertain the board OF lady man
ayers and The members of the society
Hall on Monday afternoon at l o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
WILSON'S ATTEND
BENEFIT At POLLS
Large Box Party Sees "RolIlnu
Stones" With President and
Wife.

President and Mrs Wilson occupied q
box OF Polls Theater last evening. to
ee Rolling Stones" presented for the
beneft Of the starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives. Mrs. w. II. Boiling. Mrs.
Wilson's mother. was with her. Other
boxhciders were Miss Elizabeth Kibbey.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs. William
Phitips. and Mrs. Guy johnson.
The charge d'affslres of the Austrian
embassy, Baron zwiedenek. has returned
philadelphia, where he attended the Red
Cross bazaar on Friday evening. Baron
Zwiedonek will be host at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club this evening.
Miss Edith rempIs Oracle. who b..
been Visiting Mrs. John Perry ana Miss
Alice Perry at Ashbourne, Pa, reached
washington last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
BRIDGE AND TEA IS
GIVEN BY MRS. GUEST
Italian Ambassador and Count
BoIongnesi Feted at Hot
Springs.

Mrs. Guest. wife OF Capt. John Guest.
u. s. A.. retired. ana her sister. Miss
NJ. Y. Randall. are entertaining at a
bridge party. of ninc tables this after
noon at their apartment In the North
cumberland. Additional guests have been
invited for tea later In the afternoon.
when Mrs. James T. Moore will preside
at the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave F. Swift gave
luncheon yesterday at tho Virginia
Hot Springs for the italian ambassador,
Macchi di Cellere and Count Bolognesi.
-
Sir Richard and Lady Crawford were
chief guests at a dinner for twelve per-
sons given at the Colonial Club, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. last night by
A. A. Patton. Of Washington.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles Warren will entertain at dinner
street.
-
Miss Hope Thaxter Parks, of Boston,
and Miss Anne Rochester Moore. OF
New York. who are the guests of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Poindexter, were the honor
guests at a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Poindexter. senator and Mrs.
Poindexter also entertained at dinner
for their guests Monday evening.
q
Thomas Nelson Page. the American
amba Csador to Italy. who reached New
York last week on a leave of absence.
arrived at the Willard yesterday for
a shor. stay.
Miss Ruth Anderson has returned TO
Washington from Sewickley, Pa. where
she went to attend the wedding Of her
brother. d. N. Anderson and Miss Theo-
dora Brown on April rs.
Miss Mary Nelson. Of Baltimore, Is
visiting her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Wall
ter G.. Peter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
. Concerts Today
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home
Band, at Bandstand, at
4 o'clock.
JOHN S. NJ. Z!MMERMANN.
Director.

March. ~. s. Cruiser Maryland
Robinson
Overture. Daughter of the Rogl-
Suite. Peer Gynt. No. f'....... .Grieg
(Requested.)
(a) Morning Scene.
~ Anitra's Dance.
\ tcl Aaa's Death.
'N,(d) In the Hall OF the Mountain
sele elton, Faust" E. .......... .Gounod
IIumoresaue. Listen To NY Tale
OF Woe. ........".......,.....W Wheeler
Indian Characteristic, "TOmahawk
ws ia01 Suite. "The Return H Of
F spaias "Merccdcs W Rolfinson
1.-THE Star-spangled Banner"
BY the u. s. Marine Band, at
Potomac Drive Bandstand,
at 5 p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN.
Leader.
March. THE New York Hippo
Overture. La Dame Blanche" a'a
Boiedieu
Excerpts from "The Only Girl,
Waltz, vienna Darlings". =. Strauss
Reverie. "Extase'. ............,.G Came
Scenes from Faust" ......,.. Gounod
March. America First" 49,. Losey
The star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03

Ey sDs%s.:en v, ESgse cs sc,S sss
v viss5,G, q Gsluw wno,,, Irene Tinsl.y;
Emily Woodrut, New Jersey.
Those graduating In home economies,
one-yeer course, are Misses Caroline
Rorts ca nsSnyly fSs yrsss Eer we
ginis; Martha Hanson, wyoming:
Rachel Heuson. Virginia: Adirenfia
Phillips. Florida; Susie Moore. North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Runs for Ball, Hits Train,
Escapes Minus Two Teeth

suNBURY. Pa. May s--Running to,
catch q fly ball. Chsries Eiseiy. eight,
plunged headlonG into q fast express
train. fic escaped with decorations and
the loss OF two teeth.
4 locomotive and carried a block on It's
tender before he rolled off alongside the
tracks unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Large Class To Graduate.

The members Of the largest Gradua-
uon class IN the history of private
schools for young ladies' In the District
or Columbia will receive their Diplomas
on May ~ at the commencement exer-
i IN Of the the SS ol School Of Domcs-
The graduation exercises will be held
At the Masonic Temple Auditorium
Congressman. John Small. OF North
Carolina, will ofrer congratulations 10
znrhorst. will present the diplomas. The
girls graduation gowns will represent
their own handiwork.
The senior week festivities will In
seniors by the junior class: a MAJ fes'
tival on May II on the, Erornds, where
a group OF buildings IN being erected by
the school for occupancy next fall; the
senior dance on May Is at the Lafayette
II at the Playhouse. The sIumna. will
mold a reunion and luncheon on May Is.
Members Of Class.
The members Of the graduating class
are the Misses 8. Marjorie Alexander.
Of Ohio; airline Bailey. Virginia: boro-
thy Bantz. Maryland: Katrina Baum
gardner. District OF Columbia. Henri
eta Berens. District OF Columbia; NIL
dred Brady. Maryland: Esther Clark.
Ohio: Mildred Copeland. District Of
Columbia; Josephine Corwin, New
York; Hilda Davis. District OF coium-
bia: Louise Edwards. South Caroline;
bertha Fletchall. Maryland; Florence
Fowler. Pennsylvania; Meribah French,
New Hampshire; Helen Gahan, Penn
Emma Gregory, Maryland; Carolyn
Jridley,. Michigsn: Hazel Griffith. Dis
trict of Columbia: Mary Hammond.
Ohio; Mildred Harris. West Virginia:
Elizabeth Hokc.. Pcnnsyivania; Esther
Homan. Connecticut: Clara Humpffries,
Pennsylvania: Ethel Hunter, Texas.
Eleanor E Kenney; Pennsylvania. Mary
trict OF Columbia; Cornciia Lamb.
Ohio; Anna Lee; Pennsylyania; noro-
New York;. Eya Mercier.. .Mississippi:
Meyers, Pennsylvania: Jane Mckay.
Ohio, Evelyn McNierney. Pennsylvania:
Helen Netherlands. Virginia; Rose Nick
srson: Rhode Island: Louise o'Neil,
New York E% ns.r Ru 6gS NsW 'ssr ,r,
ron. Virginia: Dora Snyder. New York;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-03
Honor Dorothy Gould.

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph d. Quinter will
entertain at dinner tonight At the Chevy
Chase Club in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Gould and Assistant Paymaster NAL
colin Gordon slsrrow. whose wedding
will take place Saturday evening. Miss
Hannah Taylor and Charles Clay Bayiy
whose marriage will take place Monday
eveSing. will be the honor guests at a
dinner which Miss Taylor's brother-in-
law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Reid Hunt
Of Boston. viii give at the club tonight
Chase Club tonight before the mid
weekly dance Will be Mr.. and Mrs
cock. J. c., Crawford. Harry Meen,,
Lieutenant Wilson. u. 8. N. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Z. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bell. and Mrs William Hay
wood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
FORGIVENESS FOR
PAIR OF ELOPERS
Jitncy Driver and Indian Girl VIII
Receive the Usual
Blessings

SO far as her mother and step
father are concerned. everything is
forgiven and both stand ready TO give
their belssing to Amy Jack, the 13-
yeaS- S-old Tulsa girl who stole q check
for S22 from her mother and ran
away from a Muskogce convent to
marry her lover Frank COpcnhaEen,
who drives a jitucy in this city
The couple were married i'm Big
heart last Monday and are expected
to arrive I'm Tulsa soon They will re-
side in West Tulsa Mrs I'd Klote,
the girls mother, has been crazed
with grief since the disappearance Of
her daughter, but is now reconciled
to her marriage and will not prose-
cute her for forging her name to 4
check
Copenhaven had been paying at
tentions to the girl for some time and
her mother determined 20 keep them
apart by sending Amy t. the convent.
Love finally won out despite the pre-
cautions Of her parents and they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
SPRINGS PROPERTY
HAS Big INCREASE
twenty-five Per Cent Is
Added to Values in
Suburb January /.

Properly values at Sand Springs af-
fecting the real estate of the town
site company there underwent an in
crease i'm price the first of this yea"
of % per cent The increase was put
into effect because of the ChcapucsS
OF the property in comparison with
its Improvements, and the insistent
demand which the company has been
forced To meet since last spring.
Since that time Sand Springs has
Increased by three additions, or just
about doubling its original area.
While doubling in area, 1t lust about
doubled i'm every other phase, and ~
immense lot of municipal work has
had to be done to provide sanitary aC-
commodauous for the big increase in
population. Aust previous to the
cold weather another thousand feet
Of sewer was laid, and while more is
scheduled for the outer sections Of the
town, it is not likely that the work
will again lie taken uc until spring.
For several months now Sand
Springs has employed something like
fifty men On its municipal work.
Price Too High.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
All Wool MaCkinaws at
Great Savings

Ali-wool MackiuaWs, in conscrya
tive and highly daring patterns,
sizes 36 to 46, goes into this great
clearing sale at prices you can
easily afford. The values are
greater than the sale price indi-
Gates, All Norfolk styles with great
shawl collar.
5000 MackiuawS 90 at......$3.75
$50 MackinawS 90 at.......$475
$3.50 Mackinaws go at .......$750
Sl2.OO Mackinaws 20 at $8.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

going to extend their blessings to the
young people. Copenhayen is %
years old,
Amy. who Is part Indian, has an
allotment aud considerable money
but she will not be able to use any
Of it until she becomes of age, which
is five years yet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
Price Too High.

MALEsTER, Jan. 12.--Because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
The Daily News.

did YOU read about that rellow?"
what iclloW2'
The one who had two hundred
gallons of Ciuer i'm am old Well
ooh, yes And I've been expecting
every day since to read that a hobo
fell into it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

DRUMRIGHT, Okla. Jan 1.-THE
authorities here are searching for J.
c. Dennis, smoth-tongued indi
Nidual who has succeeded i'm passing
a. number Of forged checks upon local
and thereby obtaining
nea,y 500. The Syrian merchants
have been worked out OF most of
the money, the checks having been
cashed ~ their stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

/ ltH|NN W l.IH.I G.. .AlI. IH 100 " |I.......
/ to reject the military service Dim uN "a
INuto of 43I to 3g. THE second reading
|wu- lgruod to without division.
/
LONDON, Jam. Ig-WhcthDr tine
second reading If tine military service
bin would bee Carried boy general Hs-
sent or the handful of members still.
standing boy the auJi-u0mpu'sIou cause
would insist upon iorri1g a division,
was the only point left unsettled when
the house of commons assembled this
afternoon TO conclude debate uu the
measure
/ with the object of Ohtaniug some
thing like general assent to the hi'Is
progress. Premier Asqulth invited tine
/ labor members to confer with him
/ soon after the sitting opened and gave
them assurances that tine government
/ was hiding no Interior motives behind
. the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Lodge On Leisure

Lodge served in the House from 1887 to 1898,
and since the latter date has been a Senator.
His public career is probably as we'll known
as that of any man in America. He is dis.
tingulshed as a scholar and an author. The
establishment of international copyright, the
regulation of immigration, the reform of the
consular service apd numerous other items of
notable legislation have been largely credited
to him. AS member of the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee it fell to him to take charge
of the second Hay-Pauncefote treaty in the
Senate and of the treaty establishing the
Alaskan tribunal. His recent utterances on
national preparedness and national honor have
received the attention of the whole country.
1t was Immediately after his arraignment of
the Wilson administration in a speech at Lynn
that the talk of Lodge a dark horse began.
1t is expected by his New England friends
at Chicago he will sound the keynote" of the
Republican campaign. Perhaps they've for
gotten Elihu Roots recent address, but that,
of course, was an unofficial keynote"
Henry Cabot Lodge was born in Boston
May 12, 1850, and now makes his home in a
picturesque mansion on the cliffs of Nahant,
which juts out into Massachusetts Bay He
received an A. B. and PHI d. at Harvard and
was GRADUATED from the Harvard Law School.
His legal edu,ation he regarded as simply a
part of his general education. He never prac-
tced. But though born TO leisure, he has
always worked. The first ;iling for a man of
leisure to do" he once remarked, eff he really
wishes to count IN his day and generation, is
to avoid being an amateur" On another occa.
sion he declared that every man should give
of his leisure. more less. % politics. for 1t is
simply good citizenship for him to do so.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
WATERLOO ANp RELGIuM


What the Battle OF Waterloo Costs Bel
gum," is the title of an artieles IN, the Belgian
supplement to the Iondpu Evefyfnan. The
author is Pierre Macs aHwell-known Belgian
man of letters. Among The many titles in
scribed upon the magnihce1t monument erected
the tomb of the Duke bf Wellington is that
of "Prince of Waterloo't
1T is a fine title, says Pierre Macs, ''but TO
us poor Belgians. the grvet.gfandchqdre of
the victims of 1916, that titia pr ngs 'up some
unpleasant memories. We IRE ari paying, and
paying dearly, for this great nan's glory
Eighty thousand francs Ia The total OF interest
entered yearly under the pRele pf the Duke of
Wellington in great BOOK "a natiohal debt
The present Duke receives 4fIH enfaiiea estates
in Belgium revenues that feeeH nnice little
sum of 10000 francs. Srlaf o. Of the
heavy charges that the great oaIttlt1 nf 1915
has left us. Can we hope tina Tie esfFces we
have rendered Europe and tne hef4En our
soldiers have shown viii deliver us from IL?
Great Britain only gave him ftfH af E20o,0O0
The King of the Netherlands ga htaz entailed
estates bringing in 10000 frame
AS the result of an arFansenens |<asn the
Belgian State and the represe ptat OF the
Duke of Wellington the desee pda of the
great man today enjoy 4 Yearly Hz#ome Of
S0637 francs. -