davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
TUG CAPTAIN SAYS
U-BOAT IS GONE
Continued from page ]

other side of the wide and danger
filled Atlantic. ,.,
The Deutschland's present hiding
place is declared ideal by men VINO are
familiar with bay conditions. On Ne"
Point. as Il is commonly called, she Is
IN an almost direct line TO the Oapes'
and vet several miles from the pay
Channels. The country back OF the
cove is billy, atfording an excelent
screen 70 any size craft. Behind the
Hills the Deutschland is hidden from
even the most powerful of glasses or
searchhghts.
Yet within fifteen or twenty minutes
She can be in the channel, with almost
straight shoot for the Capes. Inc
distance is approximately thirty-hVe
miles and should be easily covered III
three hours.
Expect Dash at Night.
The belief here is that the Deutsch-
land will remain in hiding until near
midnight and then begin a quick run
to the Capes
Arriving there during the darkest
part of the night, il is believed she
Will then endeavor to pass out on her
long Journey homeward, despite all the
precautions taken by the allied war
Ships. The weather conditions, unless
there is a sudden change, viii be ad-
mirabe for her getaway. 1t is cool.
cloudy, and there is no moon. A stu!
breeze has been blowing all day and
the bay is rough and covered with
wbitecaps. II would be almost i'm
possible TO follow her wake.
Reports al nine o'clock showed that
the Deutschland had not appeared OIL
the Cape lighthouse or pilot boats
although it was then reported that the
craft had left her hiding off New Point
and steamed toward Thimble Shoals
Eight. This. however, was not verli'ed'
Exact Moment Uncertain.
As mysteuously as she appeared, dur
ing tonight or tomorrow night at the
outside. the Deutschland will fade away
and be seen no more for weeks, was the
way naval experts tonight forccasted
what will occur when the big U-boat
makes her dash 10 sea. The fact that
she is gone may not be known Tor
hours and probably not until daylight
shows the Timmins returning 70 port
unaccompanied. There is little hope Of
detecting the actual moment OF her
departure if it occurs at night, is the
opinion. The fact that the Federal
patrol boats are with the Timmins
forcing all other craft to remain a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
FIRE THRILLS AS A DESSERT
Luncheon Hour Crowds See Sixteen
Escape Flames.

The luncheon hour throng paused in
Fulton Street, near William Street,
yesterday to watch sixteen men race
down the fire escapes Of blazing five
story brick building. Meantime, half a
dozen streams Of water played on the
flaming structure.
The building, which is at 121 Fulton
Street. is occupied by the Polhemus
Printing Company on the lower floors,
and the +. Vogel Shoe Manufacturing
Company above. About SO 200 worth
Of printing supplies were ruined by fire
and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
JONES HOUSE SOLD

Sale Of the onc.tmc Pembroke
Jones dwelling. al is West Ff'y-ar'
Street. just beyond Che large broar-
stone Vanderbilt twin lrEs. oc.
cuping the Fifth Avenue frontage be-.
tween Fiity-hrst and Fifty-se.orl
Streets. one Of which ia being rsrod-
elled for the occupancy of ,orne.ps
Vanderbilt. was closed yesterday tT
William b. May & co. t0 purchase.
who Will occupy the PREMISE.
The house rs four stories go. .rrfr'
on a lot 25xiO05. and Was n.d f.t
Theodore a. Swan. who recently
4 ought the property from Henri
Walters. who had owned and occupied
the property for the last tfcrfF wears.
In that sale. negotiated tr fase &
Gilman. the parcel was held a' $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
peathbed Assignment Set Aside

The deathbed assignment Of the late
Mrs. Hannah Skahan. Of 227th street
and White Plains Avenue, was set aside
Yesterday in a decision handed down
by Justice Mullan in the Bronx SUI
irene Court Thomas Skahan. q
,hirteen-year- son. was made the
sole heir in the place OF Mrs. Mary
Lamb. Of 1890 Bronx Boulevard, a sis
ter Of the decedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Secretary of War and Army
Men See 5000 in
Mimic Fight.
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
PRAISED IN TALKS
They Are Asked to Demand Of
Congress a Better and
Bigger Army.

Rogers Station, N. Y, Aug. 2.-These
hills and valleys about Rogers had the
most distinguished day Of their career
to-day. They not only saw more than
six thousand rockies engage in the
hottest sham battle OF rookie history,
but one little knoll had the unwonted
distinction Of having Secretary Of War
Baker stand upon it TO watch the
battle while grouped about him were
Henry l.. Stimson, former Secretary Of
War, General Hugh Scott, Chief of
staff; General Leonard Wood, com
mander Of the Department Of the East;
Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to
France; President A. l.. Lowell, OF
Harvard; President j. G. Hibben, Of
Princeton; President Henry S. Drink
water of Lehigh, and DR.. John Finley,
Commissioner of Education Of the State
Of New York.
They stood and watched the rockies
rush each other back and forth to the
tune Of four and one-half tons OF
blank ammunition. a ton more than
was ever shot of before in one day by
rockies. The result of all these rec
ord breaking events has made their
hills and valleys just IS important 10
the folk Of Rogers as the scene OF the
battle of Gettysburg.
Baker Addresses Rockies.
After mess tonight Secretary Baker
addressed the rockies, telling them he
had watched with swelling pride the
military exhibition Of the day In
speaking Of the ultimate results of the
Plattsburg experience, he told the men
that, after il was all over and they
went back into civil life, they would
have better understanding Of the
army and its needs and be in posi-
ton inteligently to demand Of Con
eress the kind Of army they thought
the country needed The people Of
the country would get from Congress
and the Administration just the kind
Of army they wanted, he said.
I'VE OF the army are looking 10 you
10 influence the country 20 appreciate
the army, the officers and the enlisted
men," said General Scott who spoke
after secretary bdhei. we lOVh "
you to bring about legislation that will
be the salvation OF this country
One Rookie Is Injured.
During the battle manUuvres Ernest
Y Amy. of AZ West SEVENTEEN Street.
New York. was struck in the leg and
cut by piece Of cartridge shell. He
was taken back TO the post hospital az
Plattsburg and noculated with tetanus
antitoXin.
The future OF the Plattsburg idea is
constantly on the mind these days OF
those actively interested in backing
summer military training for civilians.
Three classes OF interested parties
are here. There are the officers en-
gagged in the work OF technical instruc-
ton for the army. there are the repre-
sentatiyes in camp of the Military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
DANES OPPOSE SALE
OF INDIES TO u. S.
Confirmation of Treaty Expected
in spite of Protests.

London. Aug. 2.-Messages received
here to-day from Copenhagen say
the Danish authorities have not
confirmed the reports of the sale of
the Danish West Indies TO the United
States. The newspaper "Politiken'
declares that the Rigsdag will hold a
score. session on Friday, when the gov
eminent Will answer questions on the
subject. In spite Of the opposition
well informed opinion is that the
treaty will be confirmed.
The "Koebenhavn" has started a
campaign against the sale of the ISL
ands. The Danish officials are all retl-
cent. and a censorship of messages is
being maintained.
An official announcement was made
al Washington on July % that negotis-
lions for the purchase Of the Danish
West Indies by the United States from
Denmark for s25OOO,OOO had virtually
been completed.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
NfOrtuary.

CARMEII.N oct IS at family resi-
dguce. G-1 Fs1,i.k-avD, Julia, aged
90 wears. beloved daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Carmeua. dear sister
~ Charles Mrs Frank Bulln.
Frank. L.8Hie and Victoria Fu-
neral safNrds, oct q, at $50 Il
M ST Bfruprd's church az a, IN
lrtormert 81 Nj Olivet.
DICKSON C'stnAa. aged % years
Shipn cnt from schultz Haley co.
paflors f0- Broadway for burial
a. Ciarkstpn. Mich
1T RST-Oct. rs. at his residence i1t
Magnolia Robert beloved hu--
band or Sarah ana father 81 w
liam H. ~ Shreveport, La Robert
~ East Orange y J. George s.
and James r Hurst ~ Pontiac.
Mich Funeral from residence sat
urday at . p. m
SULLIVAN oct Is. 1915, at resi-
dencc OF his sister b4b sixteenth
ST.. beloved husband Of the late
Julia sullivan and father OF Nellie.
Katherine Mary Anna and John
Sullivan. brother 81 Nora Sullivan
and Mrs y. llorEan. Funeral sat
urday from above residence a. 81
a m. 81 Nincents church az ? by
Limousine
WALKER -suddenly. oct. 10, 1915. at
237 WFhb-ave William r, beloved
husband ~ Harriet r Walker. ami
dear father ~ Mrs Arnold Robin
son. William W Walker MIRA Ros
u Macauloy and Thomas " Walk
er. Funeral services from house
Monday at 10 q m. Interment at
Roseland Park.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
LABOR DEARTH
HALTS BUILDING
hack of Material Also Checks
Operations In Detroit, Big
Jobs Being Held lp

The list Of new work from tho
of1ces OF the architects during fhc
week indicated continued activity
along the line OF apartment house
construction. according 20 IA, report
~ the Builders q Traders exchange
some OF the larger structures ut
that nature are thrcc-storN brick
veneer and steel l6-famiiy Gar 70
three-story brick i4family, two
story ll-tamily brick, another three
story l4famlly. "A fourfamuy brick
veneer. two.story fOurfauf, and
numerous two-family structure 8
branch bank building, a hriok and
steel garage. a iycstUry reinforced
factory and fvc-story i2truHw TO-.
inforced concrete and brio. hotel
building are also In the list
The alterations and addition add
cd large itcm 10 the argrtE8'. tor
the week
Tho shortage o. labor and tim
Guilty OF obtaining material U.s. DW-
ing some ~ the contractor to 60
SLOW on Gguriue and number rr
GOOD sized jobs are hold uu .r.0u.,
this labor condition It Is doubt.
ON II some ~ them VIII D.. 'ar.,t
t.'a year
The awards made included nW
Der 90 falr.sized contract -Ha
mounted 20 satisfactory .o.t'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
STROKE IS Fatal.
TO w. T. WALKER

William Theodore WalE ..l
dent of the Walker 81 rf
comTanN. was striE.u H a
failure Thursday morning r., fr.
paling 90 drive his automo from
his home 40 ~ Wc9Da.r Ioeu
town he died a few minute ara-
Mr. Walker WAS born S. rtH.r.
ham. England, IN lao. ,.ta- .
america and settling In L.--lL- -,
wears ago. Ne was as=oJi.'.. r..h
the Springwells Brick GO r..ft
about - years ago and W.. oa. ol
The firm which took over '.a .u.
ness
Mr.. Walker was interested ln s
home and garden and speu h.
spare time in cultivatnr flower
His wife. Mrs Harriet y Walker.
and four children survive HIM Tlo
are Mrs Arnold Robinson NHau
Wayne Walker. socrctarr ara tra5s
urer OF The Walker g Frau. B...S
company, Mrs Row II. IaDalat
and Thomas II. Walker. VIC. DE- IT,
cent and sales manager or g, g.
W. Franklin company b. v mn
uncle ef Edgar A. Guest, OF tIr nr.
trolt Free Press.
The funeral will take place Non.
day. The Rev Frank A. Custaf On
oficlaiing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Marriage Licenses


Morris W chambers, 90. Detroit,
Helen Skrrrett, 90 WAYNE
Harold Van Guild"r 60 Detroit;
Aeroham al i jofh TsG a. ; o Esther ST.
BENJAMIN Tlaio. % Bertha Finck-
william G. 1ansdale. 80 Marie I.
charles cjgdak. p Annie ronaki.
cocras Podgorodinski. o.. veka
Robert Tyorman. 81 Detroit.
Joseph Petrillo, 81, Rose Charron.
EIvtr w wallace. -. Detroit. May
Michael Kurdun, e. Barbara Rice.
Garf,lo spe-s, SO Alborta Muir
o,r. o. Ioquscb, si Theresa
'N3 '3'1t}11f - Il. Anderson. H. Detroit.
ttlua Maria NaErnson 2o. TJFouier.
I",f",n, u. Kirby, 90, Elizabeth NJ.
Lux r'alyn,to. - Jennie Rarirt
SIDNEY whelan. Is GLADYS Nlohol-
Harry r r,fcs. o. Hazel Rcyois,
Anton, Haeorus e> NINA obos0u.
tneopb Eir,1ak oS. Arr.o 1Ies or
iiarfN }taskincl o. Vera Muekot
20
Emil S.rumnu 10 Ethel Triee1 eE.
Erauk Muskcrik Marie New
John q e.rlt K7rc rasrb ~
ll E'.u. t. Toledo Marie
Rruu-. tG. same
Charl,s Wrrnu -i Flint Grace g.
EimheI 20 same
ANol Johnson. 20 Nfvf Haq0 ~
r.'.' t.lmifus kA ~ Maty pau-
ie1evirz. 81
tpn1 Tomur ao Mary Macy. g.
Io,cph kiskovig-. 2N Esther POM
Ici ga
ottaro Nor,hr.pnrl. .'Es Tiaira
,ic.le, Nvrta',o.. Mans ruiros
81
C"eu ~utlo- uvrwt Marie
EI4ls t1reuH
Iohu Rarrau,k Emwa ruIas-
kuvsft.
fa ~uf.rr Ie UarhHr4 p#.# ~
John Wu1at IoG8 No... .u
l1n.7t =. Martcu, 80 Ida t. Nt.-
sol 20
H.. LOGON. 81. Margaret Dousher-
ty 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

.iEN\" Wyo Or Tn
tcsr rough rider q. r1rm t'.
pGalo Bill s~se. ha come ont
Preston, N'3sou .Dc'eclon.
E. loGt is lr,a. edur.r OF Inat
h,r eminent colonel and rough
zoo. ba, he anHot unite with The
}1re Eoo-cvelt IN indorsing Mr..
iN.l,s
"|unslo ull had always been a
urH'toau Until fov wears ago.
hn he lined up with the Progress
How he stand This year il
r.en tv a charac' oristio telegram
ifrt,tt, tfeHt 4>ttte-ten. g.
crank T. IFoux. secretary Of
~, of Wyoming Col Codys an
uaruceuou' reads
Hughes can ride Woodrow He
is polling leather already and viii
be disqualified BILL. CODY
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Tot Hit by Auto May Die.

While crossing tho street in front
OF her home Stanisovc kol,,lsl.a, :
years old No li2. Junction ave D..
was struck by an automoi lie driven
~ John SUNDAY 80 $50 Dragon
ave THURSDAY evening. and thrown
90 tho pavement She uttered frac-
turod right les, bruised right a-u
aud severe scalp wounds rho girl
is in a scr .ous condition IN her howo
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Tho prediction Inactivity Eas ar.
scendeJ on the Detroit STOCK rN.
change in full force and little lIst
ness OF any great volume st. expect
ID 20 be transacted unli after
Nov. 7.
All OF the motor stocks wee1 soft
In fact, the general tone OF thc mar
ket was downward Paige was of
a half REQ quarter and contineu
tai u quarter IN tho bids white
Packard with no bid dropped "a
point and half Inv the offering
The bid on Ford Motor WAS m
changed AZ 270. while offcruc tend
cd upward at 900
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
FAILS AT SCHOOL,
BOY LEAVES HOME

Ro,ausl hc failed 10 uass his ex.
animation, 10 high school FOR two
successive terms and wa- refused
when he tried 20 enlist IN he Cana.
elan alr1t for service Ina fr.Acc.
Charles H9bDel. 6 wears old. OF
Thamcevi.c Ont decided that Can
ada was no country for him aad
came TO Detroit Thursday morning
with s. IN Bits pocket he spent ga
his money and was forced ~ sleep
Thursday night IN the Grand Trunk
station. where he was found lie is
being held 1 the detention nome
white tho police get In touch with
hs parents The boys father owns
q large planning mill in Thamesville
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
FATHER GIVEN
5000 VERDICT
FOR BABES DEATH

jury in Judge knowlen's court.
Friday morning awarded Charles \
Brace. Of No 464 Farker-aye. $4,000
damages against tho Detroit Cream
cry company for the death of his
twoyear-old daughter Mildred, who
was run down by one Of the com
pany's motor trucks Sept -. 1915.
II 81 said 10 be the largest verdict
ever awarded in Michigan for the
death of baby Since the accident
the wife OF Mr. Brace has also died
as result Of grief. Il developed i'm
the trial Clarence y Milligan VA.
attorney for The plaintiff
Harry Anchor. driver Of the
truck. testified that he might have
avoided the accident if his brakes
had worked properly.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
BOOK To TELL
CITY'S GROWTH

Detroit wonderful drive from
fourteenth TO fifth ilacc IN popula-
uon in little more than lo-ears has
attracted such widespread attention
and interest IN IN forces behind
this phenomenal growth. that lead
rls IN tho c.t, industrial and civic
life have agreed 20 unto IN telling
the uor, ru book tom
Tie yulum[ viii explain The civ.
growth u detail In a WI, Thar f.
has never before con presented.
ana VIII nr .1Ishcd as library
and sr DOL edition nl the industrial
Pres. d. .orIai,su
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
OWNERS GIVE
BREMEN UP,
SAYS AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM. oct. % The
Ocean company. owners of tho Ger.
man commerce submarine. consid.
81 the submarine Bremen lost. ac.
.,.rIiuc 10 rl,i,e- from Bremen.
There is much grief among families
Cf members OF the crew most of
whom lived i'm bremen The
Deutschland r..Wu Trio To Tho
United states has i.on indefinitely
postponed, thc-r adyioes stated
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
90 palnter ldcntLfed

The painter who was found dead
IN an air shaft OF the Marquette
buiiding No 60 Congresses west,
Thursday. was identified I'm tho coun-
~ morgue As Djgby Nooicr, IS
wear, Old of SO. 500 SiXfh.st. by his
landladt His parents live i'm Man
chester. Eng
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Detroit has never before expert.
err,d a greater scarcity OF Erie isl
md grapoe. according 20 General
Manager Dustin of ON" ashley &
Dustin lir"e. vino t1at large
hrwpagre manufacturing rom.
nHnios have bought 1870 thr choicest
0-'rr ~ $50 10 tom several years
1eo those same grapes -0id a. So
n ton. and there were plenty OF
them
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Benson, Socialist Candidate,
After Countrywide Tour, Says
Wilson Will Be Reelected

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 20 After completing ansoontncnal
feeling
Socialist candidate president
of hc
IN Francisco he
which follows
tendencies of the this
q
do Mr. Wilson all that tn" president capt doNfor himself Mr.
Hughes Is tho solid millionaire and think he
ID Rockefeller fIc
O 81 10
ID
Rockefeller a.
vent he rath O hc "a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
HELP wANTED-FEMNLE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

DWlnp TO The constantly IN
creasing number OF calls. we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
lions. Apply between hours Of
ga. m. and 9p. m Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
ONE CENT A WORD

Watch for the Pictorial Re-
view Edition of The Times.
Oct. 2Sth. 1t will tell the
story of DetrOit's Real Es-
tate possibilities.
Is Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

BOY wanted % deliver groceries and
helm in store Apply 1855 Third
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
HELL wANTED-MALE
CARPENTERS

wanted. frst-class men Ma,lea
Bldg Co. o. Broadway. sixth moo
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
INSTRUMENTATION
;'s.h sONAL

NO'ficr-if suy poor grri IL Ia
trouble. a"rding advice. frisndshp
or help. write or call on SECRE-
TAHv MARGARET DUFFY. 1917
Forrest, w. salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
~ >INEs> OrponTI MITES

Want partners wl'h capital TO build
fats 20 sell. We can make big
money. No experience necessary
on your mart Frank Darnett de-
signer ard bu lder. l0a Lincoln
eve ThCnc Grand I223-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller of Ia.
koma Park Celebrate.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Miller. Takoma avenue, Takoma Park.
Md, was the scene of a large gather
ing of friends Saturday evening. in
honor of their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were married
April ., 1891, at Uniontown. Pa, by
Rev. II. F. King. They have one
daughter. Miss Ethel King Miller Many
handsome presents were received by
the couple. number being from out
of-town friends.
At the informal reception Saturday
evening Mrs. Miller was assisted by
Mrs. Brady, Miss Percy Brady. Miss
Emma Miller. Mrs. William Leavitt
Mrs. Sarah D. Bradbury. Mrs. Russell
S. Cyphers, Mrs. C. c. King. Mrs. Rob-
ert Young. Miss Susan Griffin and Mrs
James o. Macallister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
EDISON Americas Greatest Inventor
Did not 50
toColle8e

Neither did James Watt, who perfected
the steam engine nor Faraday, whose dis
coveres created modern electrical industries,
nor Mccormick, who made harvesters. nor
Arkwright, who invented the spinning jenny
nor scores of other great inventors and men
of genius.
Neither did some of the most distinguish
ed and successful figures of our time. Andrew
Carnegie had no university training; neither
had James j. Hill, the most resourcefu rail
road genius that America has yet produced.
Nor John D. Rockefeller, one of the greatest
organizing minds of any age. Neither had
Joseph Pulitzer, who came to this country,
like Carnegie and many another, as boy in
the Storage, and rose to be the greatest
newspaper editor of his time and a multi
millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may de
vclop into Group or worse. And then's when
you're glad you have jar of MCSTEROLE
hand TO give prompt, relief. II does
not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy there's
nothing like MUSTERoLE. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a jar in
the house.
II is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves
SoS Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsitis. Group. Stir
Neck Asthma Neuralgia. Headache. Conses-
ton. Pl-urisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches OF Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles
Chiiblains. Frosted Feet and Colds OF the Chest
Gt often prevents Pneumonis,.
A, your druggists in 25c and 50c Jars
and special large hospital size for $50.
He you get the genuine MUSTERoLE
Refuse imitstions-get what you ask for. The
Austerole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
WORKS OF ART DONATED
TO FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Auguste Robins Gift Embraces the
Building in Which the Col
lection Is Housed.

PARIS. April 3, 1920 p.m.-Auguste
Rodin. the sculptor, has executed a
deed of gift to the government of the
entire collection of his own works,
other art objects he has acquired and
the building in which they are assem-
bled. The building hereafter is to be
open to the public as the Musee Rodin.
NJ Rodin retains the studio, but the
remainder of the extensive building
and the fine grounds which surround il
become public property under the su-
pervision of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Among Foremost Sculptors.

NJ. Rodin. who is seventy-si years
OF age and one of the foremost of
French sculptors, in 1912 offered to the
state all his own works in his possess
sion, the result of forty years of labor
including statues and sketches, and his
collection of antique statuary, to be
preserved in the historic mansion he
occupies and to become a public mu-
scum after his death. For some reason
he received no definite reply from the
French government. 1t was reported
NJ Rodin was greatly displeased and
contemplated going to Rome to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Copyright 1861
BY HERBERT COREY

PARIS. March 15.-Those last hours
before the attack.
Perhaps every civilian has wondered
how the soldier passes them one
visualizcs the fighting man crouched
in a damp little hole in the side of a
trench, writing a last letter to the
dear ones at home. Perhaps by the
flick erng light of a painfully saved
candle end. although in these modern
times he is more apt to employ his
electric pocket torch. Sometimes the
man at home imagines the trenches
beaded with fires, around which the
men sit to smoke their last cigarette
and exchange the messages which are
to go to the loved ones if Anything
happens" Tests are uproariously APP
preciated. but between each burst of
merriment there come little uttering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

of resale prices under proper restric-
tons on identified, merchandise. for
voluntary purchase. made and sold IN
der competitive conditions. would be
to the best interest of the producer,
the distributor and of the purchasing
public or consumer"
The supplementary report recon-
mended that injurious price cutting be