davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
sl5O,OOO FIRE IN WASHINGTON
Southern Railways Building
IL Partly OestrOyed,

wAsHINGroN, April 23,--A fire which
started just before midnight threatened
the destruction OF the large building cons
tanning the general offices OF the South
ern Railway. but was soon under con-
troll The loss IL estimated at $50, 900.
The blaze, first observed in the Of
Ace Of Nice-President Culp, spread rap
idly through the upper floors. Several
clerks and telegraph operators who we're
at work and were cut of clambered
down the hre escapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
U BOATS WITHOUT PERIScoPEs
Latest German Craft Fire Relow
surface, Say Newspapers.

LONDON. April 23---Tho Geneva cor
respondent OF the Daily Express quotes
German newspapers as saying that the
latest German submarines are equipped
with an invention enabling them to dis
pense with periscopes.
The invention Is described as kind of
reflector enabling the boats to fire with
out coming to the surface. so that hence
forth 1t will be impossible to tell whether
a ship has been torpedoed or sunk by a
mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Turks Gain Near BitJis.

Special fdbic Drspdfch 10 Tur Sr>
coNsTANTlNoPIE via London, April 20
-Thc followlng statement was issued
by the war Once Tonight with regard
To the situation in the Caucasus
The enemy was repulssd with san.
culinary losses south of Btlis, eas, of
Mush IN tho Aahka'a reg on and
south Of Trcbizond, Fighting r. pro.
cceding with enemy forces landed at
Polathane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Back After Detention by british,

The Greek line steamship Vasilofs
Constantinos. IN yesterday from Pireus
and Gibraltar. brought Rodolfo Halaz,
an American citizen Of Hunga rian
birth, who sailed from this port on her
two months ago. The British took him
of at Gibraltar. but he proved his Amer
lean citizenship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
TYPHUS BACILLUS FOUND.
u ussian Professor aud Womaa
Physician Report Discovery,

PARIS. April 23.--The Petrograd CORE
spondent OF the Temps telegraphs:
1.-THE Red Cross announces that Prof
Nedigatel and woman physician. DR..
Bourova, who are working on the west
ern front. have discovered the bacillus
Of exanthemauc typhus."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
AIR RAID ON BALTIC ISLAND.
Ten German Filters Bonn hard Aero.
drOme On OeseI.
Special cable Dsspnfch 10 Tar St,

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, April Ga
The following statement was issued bv
the Admiralty tonight
Ten OF our aeroplanes successfully
6on,barded the aeIoirome al rat-ni,uiu,
on Oesel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

II Will he remembered that Germanys
last note requested the United Staten
Governments 10 present any further facts
that might be in it's possession with re-
gard to the attack on the Sussex and the
sinking of the four other ships. That re-
quest was IN fact the most significant
passage OF the note, for il was an in
direct admission that knowledge OF other
facts might prompt GERMANY realiza-
,Al tdat thc Sussex was after al, ,,tta1h.
h. German submarine.
Now the evidence offered bv Washing
ton is even to the most biassed German 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Chancellor { Returns to Ber.
lin-To Send a Reply
This Week.
DELAY REGARDED
AS A GOOD OMEN
Belief Is That It Means
Putting Brakes on
L Boats.
SLOW PROCESS OF
YIELDING INDICATED
German Press Against Civ
ing In Entirely to the
United States.
special cdbie Despafck 10 TnE Sux.

SPECIAL tdbie Despdtck 10 TnE SuN.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. April "a
Germany's answer To- President Will
sans virtual ultimatum viii Dc des-
patched to Washington perhaps In the
middle. though possibly not before the
end. of this week.
DIR. Won Bethmann-iIollwcg. the I'm
periil German Chancellor. returned
from the general army HEADQUARTERS
to-day
or all the signs and hints and omens
with regard to the outcome of the crisis
between the two countries this very
delay OF Germany's answer is the most
significant: it points clearly TO decided
yielding on the part of the German
Government. digniiied and gradual
but none the less complete accession to
Americas demand that the lives of
guarded
II there is any one in the United
States who deludes himself with the
idea thar Germany wants war with
America or that she is about ;o defy
America by SAYING, We can go no fur
ther; If you want d break YOU take the
consequences he is sorelv unfamiliar
with the aims and the WAYS and
methods OF the German Government in
international policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Oescl II small island IN the Baltic.
In the domain OF the Russian Govern.
ment OF l.ivonia. II lies across the en-
trance to the Gulf of Riga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Sees Crime Against Nation.

"If she does not yield We are then
faced with a crisis for which during
twenty one months we have failed to pre-
pare In even the smallest degree.
"The failure of our rulers at Washing
ton to prepare during these twenty -one
months, when even a child ought to have
seen what was impending, has repre-
scented a folly so extreme that In it's ef-
feet 1t was "A crime against the nation"
The Colonel saw no visitors but spent
quiet day at Sycamore Hill surrounded
by members of his family. He will see
no visitors Tomorrow. Tuesday or
Wednesday, II he obeys the orders of his
physicians. who have urged him to take
IA rest for a few days in order to recover
from the severe cold from which he has
been suffering. To-day his COLI was
better and the cough that had been
troubling him had disappeared in large
measure.
lie will motor to New York to-mor-
row to see Or Holbrook Curtis, throat
specialist. but he viii return to Oyster
Bay at once and without stopping at any
place where callers might find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
President Hopeful That L
Boats Are Already Tn
der Restraint.
WILLING TO WAIT
UNDER ASSURANCES
Wilson Is Anxious to Avoid
Causing Berlin Any
Embarrassment.

WAsnINGToN. April 2s -- Secretary
Lansing said tonight that no reply has
yet come from Germany TO President
Wilson's note demanding that the Ger
man Government Immediately declare
and effect an abandonment OF it's present
methods OF submarine warfare" The
American note has now been four days
before the Imperial Government.
The determination on the part Of the
Imperial Government not to hurry its
reply is causing concern here. but on
the other hand the apparen, cessation
of submarine activities in the war zone
is regarded as encouraging
President Wilson had arranged FOR n
conference with senator Stone, chair
man Of the SENATE Foreign Relations
Committee, a. the White House to-
morrow night hut this confer
cnce has now been postponed un-
desires to Keep the Senate Informed of
amy official news from Rerl.n. but the
President has no news Of Importance
TO communicate. Ambassador Gerard.
1t is explained. is keeping the State De-
partmcut advised. but he is unable to
make any predictions.
The apparent lull IN submarine ac-
tivitics IL a feature Of the situation that
officials here view with interest After
the despatch of the Presidents note the
indiscrimnats attacks on commerce car
riors In the war zone apparently ceased
Whether this is merely a coincidence
or the result OF urgent orders to the
German submarine commanders is not
known here. but officials are hopeful IL
may be the result of the first dispatches
which Count Won Eernstorff. the German
Ambassador. sent tp the Foreign Office
after secretary Lansing gave him the
text OF the Pres dents note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Count Won Bsrustorfr i. understood TO
believe that IL WAS essential for suhr,a.
rinc activity TO ceas. while the highly
critical discussion with the United states
WAS going on secretary Lansing gave
him A copv Of ;he American uo,, two
hours bcfor, the pr,sideu, read his adj
dress ir congress on N.dnasJ,, m.
Amba assador hurried from tb. sat- no.
n,r,r,eut and a. nn,. son, ,h. ,,,,r,,or, -,
!, IN nerIr n, ~. am. ti,,,., ,,',,,.,,
,,,,, hi ,.,.r,,,i ,,.,,y as ., 49,, -.
,,,'',,.It.,, -, ,, 80
,r,,,,,,'. :, 49,. '''''' wv
rt ,,t,.,,...,,,,,,. e..
u',,,.. - ". w .'' 70 'e'ur"
W ""c'''N'V'' t'''' w" i"'N III time
w No'i'' Wv, ''''H ">'iE again
t'''o'' ~ N'Hi' W." nave tht
"""o'r o"je'' ga "'S'u'slhs me Sunma-
'nc ISSUE anu sue status "i tht case
VI "oi' w" ie'l' a'"'hc OF the Ger
man fmpasSN' whose PAPERS the state
department mas promised 10 return to
the Ambassador. The seizure Of these
papers 10y agents or the Department OF
Justice and the arrest of Won lSel who
has now been released ON bail. have
brought emphatic protests from the I'm
peridi Government.
" the iuli in submarine activity to
traceahle to official instructions from
partment here viii regard his ~ "A
,ha, 80, 'o, '",r s's"' - a'ih'l'-i
Ia,,,i,,- -, '"" ''''''!
~ ,ha s,,h,,'ari,, ,'',,' t''
yi,ai ,.,,,,r' 49, ,'a 'I ,"e o''S
Sho,,Id ,.,,,,,,, ,i,, t,,,
r.s, ,.,,,,o,,,';i, ""''ns
main, ,'',r,,'a, ,,.,',," "o''.o we SUI
Cha i.n;,ad So, ,,', ''',,; W.
,h. 80, -, , e"s .o'''", ,.'''
v,a,,,I. s,f.l'. H." ,, W Wv.
,s;a, h ~, "
..,,,ai,,l ~ ,'s,,. ,,,i ~ =
60, ,,ono,t,, i'' ,,, n,
10 ,h, .7,t,, is, 81 .. Nv 80
,i,d,1 nro,.i,i,,i p,,t,,, Iii ,,,
,,,adta, h,,, w. ,h. 49, ,'.,, t, - ~. , a.. WI
rinas 80 " " '"'"
/, 10 .>r,,i,,, ,h,. ,t, p,o...,,,,, ,,,..
d.n,rd..d ,h.,t car,,,. ;,i.,,a,,,
..d.cIara aud "sf,,,r an .i,n,,nn,,nn, =,
,r...n, rno,hods ,,hinh ,,,oa,,s ,ha, ,.',
in,neri,l unvor,,r,.n, ,,,,,s, IT, ~
I,ni,a1 sea-, ,Ia, -, ,tS,
s,,hr,ri,,, ,,,,i,.i,,' ,.',.s ho,, '.h.'1In,,.,
7, 10 addod ,hn; ,ho presid.n, no,,,h
nrohahIy NO, ~. dtenos.a 10 tnst., ,,o,'
an i,nr,edi.,,. nuhIic docl,r,,,o, ,,ro,idad
ha hnd nrtvat. ,s.ur,,',.a ,n,, c.r,,,a,
suhm.rines had h.ar ord.r.d noremn,o,'
uy 10 co,., ul,y,, .,t.,i,s -
m u.sir. I'm Emh.rr..
the president " is SAID ~ not dis
posed TO embarrass the German Govern
mem' WIN au,'' ,'s own own people by Insisting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

A. the same time II is understood In
Wa Department circles that the whole
purpose of tho joint report OF Gen Scott
and Gen, Funston is that the military
steps to be taken must be made with
The poss bility. II not probability. Of
further trouble with the Carranza forces.
In the meantime the chase after villa
mas been temporarily halted. Although
the American troops are said TO be in
good condition from the standpoint of
h'IiA their long chase has tired them
on', and OWING TO the lack OF hay feed
tLe horses of the cavalry, Gen.
1ns'0n reported, are showing such
ssns Of wear that large numbers OF
r'r'ur,s Will have to he secured. The
opportunity for "recuperation,' there
foe, IS ueedsd.
From a military standpoint army
Officers explained the redlsposiiion Of
u" troops proposed might precede either
an advance or withdrawal of the en-
"Hiuon. WHAT il probably means. II
- agreed, IL That Gen. Funston, pend
.ng further development of the negotia-
t''s between the State Department and
't'ranza, finds it imperative to con.
oh'rhte his forces and guard against
a. o3cT'utlities.
!" tndt end il is understood that Gen
Funston and Gen. Scott are OF the
oWnon that Ill would he extremely
hazardous TO continue the effort to
"'.hidiu tho lengthy line of communi-
'"' DOW used. by moving the bor-
~ Dts" 10 Preside the line could he
.', ''u'd by approximately zoe miles
VT """ the present distance.
Nv" Advantages In Move.
Ih'' would accomplish two results: II
",o'iN make the problem Of provisioning
'n' 'i""p- and reinforcing them easier
H"I would enable Cen. Pcrshing to use
"'' Of the troops now guarding the
'', I'I active duty at the front.
order 10 avoid the appearance Of
''N',nG = new expedition into Mexico
regarded as probable that Gen.
ger Nius would keep his Headquarters
IN 'ho vicinity Of Chihuahua and Parrai
a'" SIMPLY swing his line eastward
Toward Prosidio
''nHng development OF the diplomatic
E'' I''!"'s 1t Is probable that Gen.
''h- VIII simply st tight at the ad-
''!'' "'r" to be decided on and Dyacti-
'allF dig himself in"
uo effect of this. IL Is pointed out.
""H'd %" 70 discourage the MeNicans
from "''ackinn him and by convincing
~" 'a"zd that the United States IL de-
'." med 10 get VII, in some way. per-
"''' nin to take the necessary steps
'"' 'h' bandits capture rather than to
'S Nh" unpupuarity Of permitting tho
n"''"'n troops an extended stay In
No, iro
'"'I any immediate success IL going
40 "''rnh the efforts OF the state De-
pa '''n"ul lp get the further cOODera-
."' "'n,d AT is regarded as dubious
continued on Second Fdye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Fourteen months ago We notified Ger
many that II she did whatever since she
has done and continued TO do We would
hold her 20 "A strict accountability. Sucn
language could only be justified II i'm
mediately and in thoroughIong fashion
we had bent our every energy to the task
OF preparing and therefore showing that
we meant what we said and that we pos
sessed both the will and the power 10
make our words good.
"Such "A course would have not in
creased. :, would have greatly dmin-
ished the chances OF war. But We sat
supine. We took not one step to pre-
pare. Naturally Germany did not treat
US seriously , we mlsled her.
"Now, fourteen months afterward, We
say that We were serious. II Germany
now does as we wish. it will. as ! have
said before. he proof positive that Ger
many would have promptly yielded IL
fourteen months ago we had so acted
that Germany knew we meant what we
said, and in such case. therefore. our
rulers at Washington will have been
proved responsible for the blood OF the
thousands of peaceful men. women and
children who have been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Yields to Pleas of Scott and
Funston to Stay i'm
Mexico.
REDISPOSITION OF
FORCES Is PLANNED
Carranza Men Concentrate
inG-ObrcgOn to Confer
With Funston.

WtsHiNGroS. April 23.--For the pres.
srt at least the American forces are to
rm5'r in Mexico.
announcement to this effect was made
to-day by Secretary OF War Baker fol-
lowing a conference with President Will
son. The President approved a. rccom-
mcnia ton from Ma jor-Gen Funston. In
dorsed by Major-Gen. Scott. Chief OF
Stan, that there should be a redisposi-
ton OF tho forces OF Gen. Pershing pend
ins diplomatic negotiations now in prog
ress between the State Department and
the de facto Government Of Mexico.
The Secretary said:
Gen. Funston recommends rcdis-
position Of the forces in Mexico for the
purpose of recuperation and pending
opportunity for further cooperation
with the force OF the de facto Govern
mcnt OF Mexico. His recommended
tion has been approved and its exc
eution left TO his discretion.
The conference between the President
and secretary Baker followed long
vigil kept at the War Department by
the latter pending the receipt and de-
cPhcring of n lengthy code despatch
from Gen. scott. who went to san An
tonic TO confer with Gen. Funston.
Although II was almost 3 o'clock this
morning before the task was completed.
the Secretary was nj the White House
shortly before 10 o'clock to talk with the
President. His statement quoted above
VS. issued following his return to the
War Department.
Negotiations to 60 On.
Secretary Lansing. while admitting
tonight that the negotiations with Car
rauza would now go on. declined to
STATE when he would send "a formal re-
ply to Carranza's request for with
drawal of the troops or whether such
reply will be preceded by informal con-
ferences held either here between HIM
self and Eliseo Arredondo. Carranza's $
aAlba sSador designate. or Al Mexico city
between Special Agent Rodgers OF the
State Department and Gen. Carranza.
Gen. Scott is expected to remain q
few days longer on the border In confer
ence with Gen. Funston. Secretary
Baker took the ground that he could
not discuss in detail the rccommenda-
lion OF Cen. Funston. but would not
dcry that one of the steps that prob
ably will he taken will be relocation
Of the border base from Columbus, y. NJ,
q Preside. Ten
The statement made. explained the
SHrrctary tonight. with reference 10 the
forlnal announcement lie issued earlier
:! The day, Indicates nothing whatever
a. ~ the time of withdrawal of the
American troops. The whole subject of
their presence in Mexico is under ar
ia0gcments and negotiations conducted
b the state department"
The Secretary added that the proposed
'"tisp0sIt!un Of the forces has nothing
70 do wiki the attack which was made
b. Carrauzstas at parral on the Amcr-
can forces under Major Tompkins, which
'tcdou, he said appeared to have passed
cre- with no recurrence OF hostile out
breaks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

They will he butchcred needlessly
in battl. because We have failed to pre-
pare masses of artillery ana machine
guns and motor trucks and shells and
aeroplanes. and have failed to provide
and train the men who shall manage
al, the formidable aud delicate mechan-
ism Of war
"Twenty- months have passed since
the great war began. and during all this
time We have not prepared in even the
smallest degree in order, II possible. to
aver, war from us, or. II II could not be
ayer,ed to wage IT efficiently and sue
cessfully.
"The pac!fst ana ant-preparedness
people have lad their Will and our rulers
at Washington have bowed To them and
left us helpless and. with blind tatuity.
they said they did this in the interests OF
peace.
When will our people learn that the
peace of unpreparcdness is the peace OF
cowardice and folly and may n. any time
lead to overwhelming d!sastef'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
No Mere GueaSvOrk,

This Is no mere guesswork or specula-
tion IT Is statement based upon close
observation OF the things that have been
salu ana heard here In authoritative
quarters upon knowledge of the German
aims and met hods and d.
rect statements made by men close to
the governmental rudder whose names
can OF course not he d!vulged at this
time "
The delay in answering the American
note IS II is true on the face of H. a
direct defiance ot President Wilson's re-
quest that Gcrnany's declaration and
the colncident putting into effect OF a
OF the present un,erse, bo,t
warfare be forthcoming "immcdiately."
In reality il is, however, the most
optimistic sign IN the whole situation.
Also II can be stated positively that ths
Foreign Ohice has seen to II that tina
delay is explained in Washinston
Dr. Won Jagow. the Foreign Minister,
and Ambassador Gerard had an hours
conference last night. Immediately upon
lte conclusion the American Ambassanor
Is believed to have informed his Gov
ernment that there will be a delay and
that accession to the American demand
Immediately" is impossible.
When the German answer is finally
Written there will be embodied in IL no
doubt an explanation Of the delay: IL
viii he pointed out that the facts and
assertions put forth hy the United states
"werc very carefully con-
In addition TO this there NAV
hc an explanation that thcso !ac,. ara
assertions served the Foreign Oitice 10
supplement and complete" it's own in
vrs'isation Of the cases and questions al
issue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
T.R. WOULD LEAD
SONS INTO BATTLE
Ready to Fight, but Thinks
Wilson Policy Means
Many Deaths.
DUE TO NEGLECT TO ARM
Thinks Nation Must Pay
Dearly at Start II There
Is War.
DUE TO NEGLECT TO ARM

OYSTER RAY. April c3.-If the United
states should go to war the Roose-
velts will 60 to the battle line
all OF them. Col. Roosevelt said SO to-
day in statement called forth by the
recent appeal. stand by the President" 3"
He spoke for the men who would have
to do the fighting and who would die in
thousands because os the rountry's un-
preparedness. Col Roosevelt said:
Men are saying that they stand be-
hind the President or by the President
! wish TO speak for the men who in the
event OF war, will stand in front Of the
President and between him and the
Foreign enemy and who therefore will
stand between danger and the men who
are behind or beside the President.
These are the men who will 60 to
the war at once II there Is war with
Germany or with any other great
Power and who feel. as I do. that We
would far rather go to war unprepared
than see our women and children mur-
dered with impuni,y and the honor Of
the nag stained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Were Germany counting a break with
the United States. were she thoroughly
convinced that there is mot on. sc,n-
tilIa of Justification for the American
demands as some individual ho, headed
EDITORS have been asserting--then there
would nave been flashed across the cable
h'S"e OF twenty-four hours after the
presentation 70 the Foreign Office of
'he American note brief curt, decided
reply telling the American Government
III SO many words that what IL asks ia
impossible to grant and that this is Ger
many's last word and closes the incident
Even the kaiser's absence from Berlin
would not have prevented that The
last paragraph of President Wilson's
note Is clear enough to be put into one
or Two code words and sent by the sps.
clai wire running from the Foreign
office TO the Kais.,'s desk a, the mn
per'al headquartcrs
What Is really coming to pass in Ger
many AT mis- moment is feverish prem
aratloh for submission to American
demands. not, to he sure for a connlete
apahdonment of the submarine warfare.
but to that which IL asked in AIR Wi.
son closing paragraph. a declaration
ana putting into effect of an abandon-
ineht OK It's present methods" of sub
marine warfare against passenger and
Ifelght carrying vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

But II Ia a wicked thing that the
folly of our rulers in oheyng the behcsts
OF the peace at any price people and of
the apostles Of anti-preparedness should
make tho sacrifice either useless or else
needlessly and appallinely wastefu! in
blood
I'm the event OF such war my four
sons will go. and one and perhaps both
of my sons-in-law 7 will go myself ,
the young lNnsfolk and friends Of my
sons viii go: so my words are spoken
with my eyes open.
1T is OF small consequence what hap
pens TO US Of the older generation; but
when | think ~ the young men my
hear, grows bitter that their fine and
gallant lives should be sacrificed. not to
the nations need. but to the nations
folly.
II would FAR rather see them dead than
see them finch from their duty when the
honor Of our people is concerned, but II
we now go to war. these young men
and all their fellows will die in thou
sands Of fever and dysentery and lung
trouble IN the camps. because we have
not prepared In advance, because they
and those who would lead and care for
them have not been trained in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Continued on Second FdVe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-22
University Notes

with the expectation of having
Theodore Roosevelt address the stu
dent body. assembly will be called for
Monday. October -, at i O'Clock.
Gilbert Mirahal, who was recently
nominated as secretary of state on the
republican ticket, was a former stu
dent at the university.
A preliminary try out for the Sc
lection Of orators to represent the
university at the state contest in san
ia Re Thanksgiving week, will be held
i'm ROdey han November at 8 0 clock.
Everyone is invited TO attend
superintendent John Milne, Of the
city schools, viii address the -four
O'Clock meeting in Rodey han Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Y NJ. C. a. and Y w. c. A. organi-
cations Of the university, ON the sub
iect Of Honesty in Every Day At
fairs"
Mrs. Jennie Partch, the most moth
erly woman in the university, re-
CeiVed a wireless message the other
day from her son Paul, I'm Alaska,
stating that she had the distinction o.
being grandmother Mr.. PAU
Partch is i'm the government wireless
service on. the Island of Prlbilof,
north Of the Aleutian group.
A Halloween "Rubc party win be
given by the members Of the Y. w.
and Y. NJ. associations on october Is,
from to r. in Rodey hall The
guests costumed i'm the most Charac-
teristic manner viii take the cake
The occasion win lend opportunity for
expression of individuality and for
furnishing fun