davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09

WHEN you vote at an election where
w Presidential electors are chosen, YOU
exercise the most precious privilege Of pri-
vate citizen.
The Executive head of your Government
does not become so by birth-as the Emperors
and Kings of Europe donor by revolu-
tionary CONFUSION, as happens in China, Tur-
key and Portugal: the head of your Govern
ment is elevated on y0ur BALLOT.
Next Tuesday, millions of bits of paper will
be handed in at the polls, passed into locked
boxes; and when the day is done, you and
your fellow citizens will have selected, from
among your public men, One Man, who, on
the 4th of next March, will seat himself in
authority at Washington the peer of the Gar
of Russia, of the Emperor of Germany, and
of the King of England.
No greater privilege than yours was ever
given to the individual citizen of any nation
that the world has known.
Our Republic is by far the most wealthy,
most enlightened, most progressive, and most
powerful that has been established by man
kind.
1t is an experiment in self-government, on
a scale so colossal that it surpasses the dreams
of the democrats and republicans of antiquity
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09

devoted to American ideals, and who conse-
crate their noble lives to unselfish service"
The first Mrs Wilson denied herself-or
was denied-all this fanfaronade of public
1ty; and she never, on any occasion, appeared
before an awe-struck American public &C.
comp0'aed By FOUR LADIES Nv WAIT
ING, as per her Majesty, the Queen Of Eng
land
When the President remarked, he hurried
off to the Virginia Springs, where he engaged
the whole top of the Hotel-every room on
that floor-at an expense of 800. day, in
order-as it was explained-that he and his
young bride might enjoy complete quiet,
privacy, etc.
Thus the year 1914 passed away; and dur
ing all those months of radiant life and Joy,
TO the re-wed husband, the first wife's grave
in Georgia lay as though forgotten.
The City Sexton Of Rome says that Gin
the Fall, or Winter of 1914-possibly at
Christmas Wilson's brother came
through Rome, and, while at the grave,
stated to him that they were planning to
erect nice monument"
The dead woman2s brother!
"They were planning"
That e00S ta00 gears ago!
In the Fall of 1915, a year after the brother
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09

tolerable burdens of Compulsory Mizitayy
Service, which even Australia has Indignantly
rejected at the polls, within the last few days?
(4.) With your eyes open to what you are
doing, ao51 yow cote an approval Of Roman
Cathozic supremacy IN this Government, and
of the rapid introduction of papal laws which
infringe secular education Protestant worship
in the Army and Navy, freedom of the Press,
freedom of Speech, and Civil Marriage?
(5) With your intelligence awake to the
meaning Of your ballot, will you vote for
Social and Political Equality between Whites
and Blacks in the public service and the APP
pOlntment of the blacks to high places of au-
thority over the whites?
(6.) Knowing what you do, can you en-
dorse the stupendous crime of 1914, when the
Government deliberately broke it's pledged
word to the farmers by refusing them any
form of Rural Credits, and by creating more
than $400,0O0OOO of new paper money, lend
ing it to spectators on commercial notes,
k'aoooS'2g thnt 1t a0aS to be used IN ro6Jing the
farmer, whose bale of cotton, at forced sale,
brought $4,000, and was Immediately insured
by the Government at $70,O0 for the profit Of
the gambler?
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

FOR @AEE Tep-r00m modern house.
terms Phone e J. SAT-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

FCH sAEE-Lota in South Heights.
south Of Aiken street. between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets. dn
easy tgruas &zS down, balance GO
i've years - W. Robinson. 4 $50
land aGEs-k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE Lots 1u John b Echeur.
uauHs sixth addition from Fifth Go
Seventh street ard Fourteenth eve
uus to Eighteenth sveuue payments
SIS down. 81 per month. Inquire
1900 sixth street Phone Rock Is
md 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE Lots, BIZ district from
$500 Up, Germs o. suit purcha4er.
Phone @.8-Y %. j Brien
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

All the news al the tlne = The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18
For sale CITY Property


OF SdleIIbF FAopSts ~
---r. s--.,.-.-..
.
.tA SALE 1ots, pm 1ts14 l1t, AolN
ft9p ept Germs - s.it qua MAST
ae $500 % !. hI1eh.
FOR SALE ttFe-room house Wells
.'stsrH electricity I7t f'Alao ~
I.i .A 7..'a.a avenue. lose l'
-s f-l.. e-.-.'-
hAaa.8.
#e5. SALE Partly modern double
Haasa large lot. near Long View
park and street .ar paved street.
Ter quick sa'e $4,000 For terms ln
gHFa s Fourteenth street
EaE SALES lz-room house. electric
lights water. corner Qf F.fth street
and Eighteenth avenue VIII sell AT
bargain. owner ul farm Inquire
fst Eighteenth avenue As. Moline fll.
H.H SALE a.t--ran rrffaea on
nice CORNER Iat is partly modern and
well located ou She aiH. Jf YOU have
$500 balance can ua paid monthly.
nice home Lf. k. walker Robinson
Bldg
Hn# ear.r H.rnt.-r.Tr. rrft.a ~ ..7-
second stree. together Nfth Ia. 18y
##E. H Ha cold ~ sacrifice price.
Phone ma Eos terms As a. gramar.
RON =Err ----z-, 5-1-.--.- F-s5i.
Sewer PAS rfar.-tr4f,- Iarpa attfr.
## razrsa. located en- Thfr6 avenue
~ rarrs a.r clear price s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
JOHN E. ROOSEVELT
ASSAILS BROTHER
Tcstifies in His Annulment
Suit That Robert ROOse-
welt Spoke Falsely.
WEEPS AGAIN on STAND

The hearing in the suit OF John t.
Roosevelt. u cousin OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. against his wife. Mrs. Edith
Hamcrsley Roosevelt. FOR annulment Of
marriage was resumed yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Crane in Brook
Ign. The morning session was taken up
mostly with the medical testimony OF DR..
w. q. Wylie. DR.. John q. Polak n DR..
Arthur W Brush. and during its prog
ress Mrs. Roosevelt remained in an adj
Joining court room. TIL, medical testi-
mony was favorable to the plaintin.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in the witness chair
for more than two hours and frequently
exhibited much emotion. once weeping.
during his examination and cross-exam
nation. He declared that he never said
10 his brother. Robert. on his return
from his honeymoon. that everything
was going all right between him and his
wife and that his brothers statement TO
that effect was false and wilfully false
Justice Crane ordered the striking out Of
'wilfully" from the record.
, Mr.. Roosevelt said that his brother
was under the domination of his wife
and that he had as little TO do with
him as possible. but that 1t was neces-
sary to talk with him occasionally, as
he was one OF the cocxecu,ors Of his
fathers vii.
My brother is rather a weak char
acter," he added. and susceptible to In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SHAKESPEARE THEMES
AT SYMPHONY CONCERT
Comments by DamrOsch Add
Much to Programme for
Young People.

The last of the Young peoples sym
phony concerts took place in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. Walter
Damrosch and his orchestra 'of the
symphony Society. assisted b. the BEL
gan barytone Louis Graveure as soioiS''
resented a programme celebrating 'he
,ercentenary OF the death of Snake
speare. All the music selected for hear.
irp had been taken from works inspired
by the dramas of Shakespeare.
The orchestra played first the over
ture TO Nicolai's opera THE Merry
Wives OF Windsor" and as other num-
bers the queen Nab" scherzo from
rerlioz's symphony Romeo II Ju,
,l-t' and the overture. scherzo ana
wedding March" from Mendelssohn =
music 10 "a Midsummer Nights Dream.
Ar. Grayeure sang the "Credo' from
V,rdl's 'Ote!lo" and the air When !
was A Page from the same composers
"Falstan."
Through remarks made on Shake.
sIcare and the various selections Mt.
pamIosch added much of important
value to the programme. lie dweit on
the universal honor accorded the great
English poet and the breadth ana osp'h
of his knowledge as found in his WORKS
In connection with his influence on
music for old and young the speaker
read passages from the poet ne toid
of the remarkable idea of musical con-
ditions which he gives to musicians as
they existed In England during the SIX
te,nth century when everybody sang
ara every body played. Even IN the
ba rber shops zithers were kept so that
ore might play while waiting to De
sha we'd. and thus we come 20 nave the
present day phrase barber SHOP mar
monies
OF course Mr.. pamrosch had much TO
ray OF the inspiration musical composers
have found in Shakespeare's WORKS,
seventeen OF his dramas having served
among them for the stories OF thelr
oreras. The entire programme includ.
ing Mr.. Damrosch's part. was received
with kecnes. interest by the listeners
Mr.. Graveurc's song When was a
Page" he sang first in Italian and then
in English. and following this he
lad 10 repeat his entire perform
auce. The orchestra's work was adj
m,rable throughout. Jus, before the
closing number Mr.. Damroech an
| norncrd that it would give an inserted
nu,nber, namely, the scotch Idyll'
from Saint-Saens's Henry WILL"
which was then played,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
BOUQUETS FOR BREAD LINE.
settlement worker Tells
Of Good work Done.

A little settlement yorker dropped
into THE L free bread depot yesterday
to exchange greetings with Tom Merry
and Dick Bright. her fellow workers in
the relief of the needy.
81 just wanted to say that ! think you
are doing splendid work here. My
people, she said. have told me how
they have been helped by the free bread
and 7 desired to see for myself who has
been doing so much good"
"Thank.e ma'am." said Tom Merry.
expanding with pride. And sure. it's a
pleasure to hear YOU say IL"
~ hope you will keep up the good
work. she said as she bowed herself on,
of the little shop In Prince street.
Tina we will. ma'am Until the back
Of winter IL broken and spring Is here
we will he doing business At this same
stand for all that come and ask"
Two contributors sent $40 each YES.
terday for the bread fund. II enclose
$40 for THE SUNS bread fund. Anony.
nous one letter said. The other letter,
from Akron. Ohio. said Enclosed fnd
check for SO to help your bread fund
A.. l.. s"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince Ciearge-F. Green. Boston, and
paniei j, Lang, salt Lake City.
Wolcott-M Mr.. and Mr.. Andrew johnston,
London: Frelcrici; W. ponnelly, Trenton.
Clarldge-Mr. and Mrs, ~. II. Hatch,
Chicago. and Wilbur Dunham, cleveland.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. e, G. Balls, Buf-
falo: Mr. and Mr.. II V. Mc'lalr, 81.
Louis.
Arllngton--,C. c. ingalls,, Bedford, Ind,
~. \. i.cldol Miami, Fla, ana j, a. Htr.
ri.ou. -. Joseph. Mo.
Miss Penelope Wheeler. London. and
Dwight r. scott. Washington.
lie Marquis--R,. u. Jones and Mis-
Jones. palm Beach, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs
II, 7. Ross, boston. and Mrs. a. y kent
Exeter, y. H.
M~cAipin-P. ". .Frothinsham, boston;
Mrs. + : Dean, Atlanta; MIR aud Mrs
A. NJ, York, SYRACUSE. and 4: II, Br"n"r,
london. ont.
Manha,tan-pr. and Mrs, II =. Ham.
ilton. Boston; Mr., and Mrs, r.. $, Tolcr,
brewster, \. Y, ANA Mr. and Mrs. Is T.
Adams. Boston,
Vanderb!lt-Mrs J. W. Towlc, Omaha.
c. +, Cnllinan, Iious'on,. Tex. ". !. luG-
giles. Columbus, Onto; Mr. and Mrs g +,
Brown, Denver; A., BENJAMIN., LONDON,
Bristol $, NJ. D"snon, oxford, Mas,
j. II. c,lkins. wat"rt"wn. \. V, and W,
4 Black. Wilmington Dol,
Guthum-Mr. and Mrs, =. W, liocbling.
.Ir., Trenton Madame p''"rman, London
sheldon Cary. Cleveland, ana MIR. and
Mrs. :. II. Hudson, Boston,
Knlckrrhorkrr- Mr.. and Mrs, o. 9. An
sley, Worcester. Mass. II. e. Serry. on,
cage. !. W. Heaton, Boston senator i T.,
Malone. Buffalo. and W, McBain VI 10
sente.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
BUSY LENT IN WHITE SULPHUR
Many New Workers. Arrive for
Week End Recreation.

WHITE SrLPHuE SPRINGS. W. Va.
March ll.--I.entcn visitors c%ontinu" to
arrive at the G~rcenbr.er. Mrs. Samuel
Sloan Of New York reached here to-
day with Mrs. Wood Mckee. u. Craw-
ford and Miss Zelina Clark arrived from
the South. Other New York arrivals
include Mrs. II. NJ, Johnson and Miss
Johnson. Robert J. Rlchey. Mr., n Ms.
Thomas |. *. Gale and Mrs. f., i. Ben
son.. who came Town with Mrs. L.. j.
Humphreys and Mr.. and Mrs. II. y.
Mcclellan Of Bayonnc, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spiekermnu Of
Greenwich, Conn. have returned from
"A two months ~sojourn In Belleair. Fla.
George Willing. Jr.. of Philadelphia
joined Mrs. Willing to-day. They enter
tained at tea this afternoon.
Frank ii. Davis reached here from
Elizabeth. y. j. lie was the guest OF
Thornton C.. Lewis at breakfast. Mr.,
and Mrs. John 4. Davis also were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Mcl.wcn
drove "A party OF four TO the Log Cabin
for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Addison
Wooley. who reached here to-day, were
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Wimpfheimer.
Otto H.. Kahn and party left last night
for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

fluence. He has had to support the en-.
tire Hamersley fnmily. They have *.
erted their influence on him. I know
he has objections to this. but can't fight
il of. His wife Is "A strong minded
woman. the same as mime was much
surprised to lind my brother in the court
in this case and didn't think they could
force him to appear"
Mr.. Roosevelt sale that one day. soon
after the suit was brought. his brother
came into his office and began TO abuse
him because he wasn't making his wife
an allowance and that N believed he
was thinking Of his " pocket at the
time.
A nurse. who attended Mrs. Roosevelt
when DR.. Wylle performed an opera
ton. testified hat he patient told her
that she would never submit to an
other operation. that her husband made
her very nervous and that she could not
stand having him around
The hearing was adjourned Until next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WHAT FEET HAVE YOU:
OUTFLARE OR lNFLARE?
Maybe They're straight
Anyhow. Shoes TO Cure
Ills Will Soon BE Out.

What Is the architecture of your fee, ?
IL 4, tho o,,o,ro ,h, ,,s.r 49, A..
..,,,.,.. .,-.,-,., ,.,,
soiu'e'y straight: whenever or these
three builds you affect III your pedal
cytreni,iee. Won can find si,,ev IN n,
a., ,,a ,..,. ,- -
!" NV ""'eI'''" ros'"'e league roof
wear, soon to be upon the market.
At the third annual meeting and
Luncheon, NJ ,h,s ora,,,z.,,o, n.,. q.
49, -, "e" :"
~ i.o'e' "S'or yesterday Dr' Henry
Ling Taylor, the secretary. gave a pap,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SEEKS HEIRS TO Sl5o, 900.
Ncat IN Line Wants 10 Find Fam.
uN NJ Eour McANOSs.

PRINCETON, y. J.. March Ill. J.
IIigginson. a tailor. who does much busi-
ness for the students here, IL spending
much time now looking for william.
Elizabeth. Ellen or Mary Jane McAvoy.
for IL he finds the right owners Of that
name he is prepared to obtain a fortune
for them.
The fortune consists OF land in Wells
vile, Ohio. which was acquired by Il
man named Reilly. lie married a Miss
McAvoy OF Ireland. They left their
property to a son. who died without is-
sue. and IL was acquired by a nephew
named Hines. Hines died. and the State
could find no heir, so the State took
charge OF the property. now estimated
to he worth from Sl50,OO0 to 5000, 900.
The title has been traced and found
to lie with the four McAvoys. who are
believed to live In or near New York.
They are between so and 20 years old.
Higginson is next heir after the
McAvoys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WEDDING DAY CALLED
FATAL THIRTEENTH
DR.. lsidOr g. Brill Of San
Francisco Is Sued Here
for a Separation.

DIR. lsidor @. Brill. now a practising
physician in q Francisco. who was
OH the stan Of the United Hebrew Char
tiles when he left New York " years
x to finish his medical education. is
being sued here for a separation by
Mrs. Bessie r. Brill because he wrote
her from the West referring to the date
OF their wedding. On November 10, 1912.
as the fatal thirteenth Supreme
Court Justice Gavcgan yesterday or
dered Dr. Brill to pay a counsel fee.
One OF several letters written by DR..
Brill to his wife IL dated August :. 1914.
nearly three months after he went West,
saying that he intended to return in
the fall The letter explaining tina, Dr.
Brill bad chaged his mind said
Dear Bessie am enclosing remit
lance as ! can't 10 back 60 New York.
Besides. ! am going to tell you some
thing ! have wanted 20 tell you for the
last " years. Our union has been a
most unfortunate one, and ] have been
thoroughly miserable ever since that
fatal thirteenth Of November. have
tried my best to love you. but I can't
| have done all In my power 10 train
myself and get into at least an indiffer-
ent mood. hut I find | can no longer.
You know now miserable I have been
how secluded I WAS for nearly two
years. I can't keep IL from you any
longer. although I believe YOU had rea-
son to suspect IL ANYWAY. Unfortunately
yours. Is"
Another letter, written on December
10. 1914. said since We cant pos
sibly live together. the only rational
course is to part peacefully" \ few
days later he wrote: I'VE can't pos
slbiy live together because 7 don't and
can't love you. MY plea IL for a peace
full divorce
Counsel for DR.. Brill asked the court
TO delay aiimony on the ground that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

compositions were short and the variety
OF styles WAS such AZ TO prevent any
impression Of monotony. Mr.. Gabrilo-
witsch undertook a formidable task when
he set out 10 play these six recItals in
which were presented examples of piano
music from the earliest period to the
present. But he accomplished his pur-
pose with every evidence Of public salts
faction.
II Is not necessary at this time to lay
great stress on the fact that Mr.. Cab
tilowitsch is one of the few planists who
could hope to sustain interest through
such a series. But his fine intelligence,
artistic sympathy ana beauty OF per-
formance made ii certain that he would
achieve the admirable results which are
now a matter OF record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GETS WRIT IN SUIT FOR CHILD.
John 4. stewart I'd R%estraIns wife
From RemOying Daughter.

NEWARK. y. j., March lion appli-
cation Of John a. Stewart Sd. a broker
of Short Hills. with offices on Broadway.
New York. Vicc-Chancellor Howell
granted n rule to-day directing his wife,
Mrs. A. +. Ethel Stewart. to show cause
on March 81 why she should not SUR
render her two-year-old daughter to her
husband.
Although Stewart is suing his wife for
divorce. the couple still share the same
house. The rule obtained by Mr.. Stewart
forb!ds the wife to take the child out of
New Jersey or from the custody of her
nurse.
Charges OF misconduct are made by
Mr.. stewart. The couple were married
September :. 1912. at Bay Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

N~AslINGToN. March il.-Mrs. Lam
Fg. wife % the Secretary ~ state,
Entertained a company nj tea this after
noon IN honor of the United States AM
hassador TO Turkey and Mrs, Morgen-
thAu. vino are visiting in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

after the letters IN question were sent
DR.. Brill wrote his wife asking her TO
join him In San Francisco. Because of
her refusal to do SO he is suing there
for divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Officers OF the bazaar are: Or
Emanuel Baruch. chairman: Christ
Rebhan. v!ce-chairman Julius r. Meyer
treasurer; Georg Won Skal. secretary
Rudolf Pagenstecher. assistant treas.
urer: Georg Ehre,, Aiphonse q. Koe,ble,
Victor +. Ridder. e. -. Wolfram. Ed
ward Henrici. Kari W. NeuhoN. Thco-
dor w. Sutro. G,za -. Berko. Hermann
Koch. Bernh. ". Ridder and Henry
Weismann. honon;y v.c"-rrcsidents.
The chairnen of committees are
Charles Froeb. finance William Holl-
veg, arrangements Henry G.. Deck. au-
diting. Herman Koch, badges Alphonse
c.. koelbe. advisory ouncil Ernst Hanf-
staengl. art Dr. Louis Haupt. booths
Joseph Thum. bowling J. krausc. ca
baret Otto Goritz. concerts: Wilhelm
Funk. decorations August \. Windolph.
design II. Won S~chuckmann. donations
John c.. Roth, door Arthur Schoenstadt,
entertainments Dr. W. Prudential.
hygiene; Morris Cukor. information
Heinrich Ab.les. insurance: DR.. tlrlch
Schroeder. floor: Louis Brass, prizes
Hcnning Min,c, music: Dr. A. won
Grimm. programme Frank J. Fuchs.
order: l.. l.. Goldstein, propaganda; :.
Rachmann. shows. Henry Weismon. re-
cepeion. and Adolf Susskind. restaurant.
Officers Of the woruen's committee are
dent Mrs. Rudolf t.rbsloh. president
Mrs. T.. !. Dornhoefcr. secretary. and
Mrs. Carl Mattiesen, assistant secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

escorted to the balcony above the east
ern entrance and the speaking began.
DR.. Baruch introduced Count Won
Bernstorff. speaking of him as "the man
who had done more FOR peace than any
other. and who for his services had de-
served the gratitude of every one Ia this
country" Count Won Bernstorif. who
looked %haggard. spoke briefly. He said
that he was deeply touched and deeply
grateful to behold the numbers who had
rallied 10 the aid of the war sufferers.
and quoted some lines from Goethe about
how 1t IL noble to be good"
Then there was more speaking by Or.
Baruch and by the diplomatic reprcscn-
tatives from Turkey and the ceremonies
ended.
The cheering that greeted Count Won
Bernstorn lasted several minutes.
The bazaar will last until Thursday
night. and that liz fortunate. for nobody
could see what II was last night for tho
crowds. Some of the incest attractions
are downstairs. where the elephants live
at circus time. There lis the marionette
theatre. financed and arranged by Mrs.
Samuel tntcrmyer and Mrs. \. Flcish-
man. and the Kolonial krieger pank.
managed by Mrs. W. Il. Sheppard. Mrs.
William krank. Mrs. George RUPERT
and Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim. of which
so, t''N'''' W. N' wv Nv 80 ~
the German colonies.
Financially the success of the bazaar
was assured even before the doors were
opened. Las night at 8 o'clock the com.
mittee had $500. 900 to its credit. not in
promises but in good cash and checks.
II was estimated that $25. 900 was taken
In during the evening.
What with the sale OF the various
things contributed and the money that
Nsfl "a, ,.n,l 20 Laa. NJ.
Heink and the others who will sing
In the concert hall under the direction
of Goritz. and the theatrical stars who
nave volunteered 10 act In the Garden
Theatre during the week. Il is hoped
the proceeds may swell to a million.
Many Germans asked II any word had
been received from the Kaiser. Til.
answer was no nor had any been asked.
This Is an American fair the off
GERS said. w desire that side Of /,
emphasized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Walter Kingsley is disposed to take
tsnc with Alice Nielsen. another ac-
u's5 who declared yesterday that
t''hlng could induce her TO enter vaude-
We. She said something about the
hI''oucliib.lity of appearing with
t''n-d monkeys and bel canto.
NJ our arrangements with Miss
!'l-"n." Walter Kingsley said yester-
t"y were perfectly satisfactory. Miss
''.'en. brother as well as her agents
t''i IN her behalf. We were iele-
t'iphing every day to. Mr.. Albec and
!" terms which Miss Nielsen finally
+ opted were regarded az settling the
BUSINESS, From the point of view of
't' Ncsth side Miss Nielsen had agreed
eng for ten weeks on the keith cir