davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
URGES DEFENCE STUDY.
"""'iw"S Age Gasettc" Points Our
Duty Of shOp Nnu.1.r

An EDITORIAL In the RoHway Age Ga.
teffe. published to-day. is entit,.d .pr.-
piredness for Railway Shops and cai,s
attention TO the fact that In case Of war
II ~ probable that the shops vii, n,ru-
ia'ture supplies and munitions Tho al
torlal reads in part:
Under wal conditions II viii, he nh
so'ntely essential that all eGuipm,n, N.
maintained In first class condi,,.,
% DO This. and also to take on oddi.
'!onaI assignments for manuracturiny
munitions and supplies. will renuire con-
siderable additions to the miami, an,
equipment II Is the duty of thn orr,,ars
now IN cnhrg" to study and dcc,d. on
lust what VIII need to be done and ,au
lhe additional facilities can he proyideJ
IN the shortest time. The general nolic"
or the manufacturers OF munitions In
.nls country mas been To keep their ar
r~ahHeinents and processes az secret a.
possible ana to bar all visitors.
ihe westinghouse companies at
,'''Spurs. ana particularly the Westine,
nous" AR Brake Company at Wilmer
alhs, are to be commended for throwing
.ne.r smell manufacturing plants open
10 the raiIroad"rs on Monday last and
giving them every opportunity to study
the details OF handling this work.
III ~ sare to ray that every ons Of
inc 100 or more railroad officers who
spent the DAY NJ their works went homs
with "A bigger conception Of his respon-
slplll''es IN case our country should
nave to call for the cooperation of the
railroads IN manufacturing munitions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
EIGHT FLAG BURNERS HELD.
Another Sent Ia bellevue for Men.
tai Examination.

Tho defence OF the nine persons who
burned flag OF several nations at n
meeting OF the Church Of the Social
revolution "A week ago Is that the crrc-
mony was not intended to be an insult
10 the United States or any other ma
ton. hut merely TO tvpify "A merging Of
the people OF The earth into a universal
brotherhood
chief Magistrate McAdoo ignored
their defence at the hearing yesterday.
held elsh' OF them In $500 bail each for
trial In Special Sessions, and sent tn.
ninth. Ned -hmcs. a SteDographer who
AS master OF ceremonies. to Bellevue.
Hospital for examination as t. his men
tal condition. The fact that "A man be-
comes a fanatic n commits a crime is
no reason why he should 20 unpublished.
said Magistrate McAdoo.
The eight prisoners held are:
August Hcukel. artist. Of Never ave-
u and Washington street. Jamaica,
who burned the American Gag r. W
Davis, ~.lesisn-,. Of ic5 W->t Tu-uIA-
first street. who burned the flag Of Grea,
Britain Heinrich Wchher, laborer. of
l.i West Twcnty-Hrst street, who
burned the German nag K,rto Sur.-
ANA agent. OF l25 West Twenty-irst
street, who burned the flag Of Japan A.
Dominica Sinisl, barber. OF l.5 Yves,
Twenty-flrst street. who burned the
Italian flag Mrs. Amanda Hunt Of i526
Park avenue The Bronx. who burned
the Swedish flag: Louis Chcrkof, ma
chinist. Of 52i 81. Paurs place. The
Bronx, who burned the Russian ilag. and
George Harris. a waiter. Of l@5 Yves.
Twenty-irst street, who burned the
Greek flag. according 10 the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
WIFE TRIED AS HIRER
OF HUSBANDS SLAYER
Mrs. George Accused Of Get
ting Rid Of Old Spouse So
as to Wed Another.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. June s-Mrs
Ah'ohe''a George. 81 years old, was
placed on trial to-day IN the Supreme
Court for directing A conspiracy which
brought about the Staying Of her hus-
nahd' Greeurio George. at Dobhs Ferry
on January Is last. She is the frs,
woman TO be tried for murder in West.
chester county In many years.
ina IN black. with her pale fac.
sh'Ided in part ny her mourning ven.
,ne woman sat beside her counsel
hu'hrhrey j Lynch. and listened to wit.
hesSts VINO testified that she desired IN
P't rid of her age husband in order
mat she might marry Vito Raimonda. 4,
noarder IN her home. with whom she wa
in love. Wv"
The principal witness for IN. prosecu.
W." ~ ner s'ster-in-law. Mrs Mary
flRollo. who says that Mrs. George told
her that she must get two mon ~ ,,r'
der her husband. 1t was partlv uDon
IN" confession OF Mrs. Figol.o mat VIM.
'Hth MCNAMARA, an eighteen-ycar-old
euhmah. was convicted yesterday Of
murder In the first degree for being =,
member ~ "A band which. II is alleged
Mrs George formed to end the life OF
her husband. Mrs Frgolio testified that
Mrs George offered her $500 az a fee
for the murderers.
ASSISTANT District Attorney Fallon told
inc jury that he would prove that Mrs
''eorse on three occasions tried to brinl
about the death of her husban nd. II Is
said that she even arranged IN b,ya "a,
life insured FOR $500 to nav hack no,
lover when he tried to borrow S2OO from
relatives In Italy TO be used in hiring ths
assassin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
STATEMENT BY HEDLEY.
Explains Nisu understanding with
h DrOnx Coroner.

General Manager IIedley las, night
Issued a statcmen; which In part follows :
Il have carefully Investigated the ac-
c'dent on the Third avenue elevated at
l1Oth street this afternoon. There were
no defects in the equipment, and the
conditions surrounding operations AZ that
point were precisely as they have been
for many years. The motorman of the
train which caused the collision was
thoroughly qualified. and the only pos
stble explanation ~ that he failed to
notice the train ahead Of him.
II was raining at the time. but the
motorman could see the tailend Of the
train standing on the track for over | 1000
feet ahead. The trains on the Third
avenue line are not con rolled by auto
matte block signals at present. and the
signal which separated the train which
was run into from the following train
was a signal which is never used ex-
cept 10 hold Third avenue trains when
a train on tho West Farms branch is
coming In on the Third avenue line.
Thus the arrest Of the touerman in
charge OF the signal was the ares, Of
a man absolutely Innocent Of any re-
sponsibili'y for the unfortunate accident.
IT is TO he regretted there was a mis-
understanding with the Coroner. This
OFFICER came onto the structure very
shortly after the accident. before the
wounded had been cared for, before the
debris had been cleared away. and he
fore traffic had been restored. The
coroner was on the structure, attempt-
Ing to conduct an Investigation aud or
dering the arrest Of various ces.
an hour or two before the injured motor
man had died. l Informed the Coroner
that he could have every bit of Informal
ton that we could obtain and every op-
portunity 10 examine my of our en-
ployees after the movement OF the trains
had been resumed.
1T seemed to the officers % the COM
rany. however. "A at a critical moment
or that kline when all employees were
excited. there was no occasion to go INTO
u minute inquiry into tho causes OF the
accident. The supreme duty of the mo-
ment was to care for the wounded. to
remove the debris and to restore traffic.
Tho officers OF the would
Of course be very pleased to go before
me Grand Jury or any other official
body and give the proper authorities all
the facts Mt their disposal.
1T should be stated that the board
1t directors Of tho marlborough com
pany some five or six months ago au-
thorized the installation OF automatic
block signals and automatic stops on all
curves on elevated railroads and that
these signals and stops are being put
In place NJ rapidly as possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
lIcdley and Bronx Coroner
Clash After Third Avenue
Local Hits Express.
COLLIDE AT 10TH STREET

have exploded under a train ~ u ran by
with the signal set at danger.
Puhic Service Commissioner Henry
W Hodge. Travis II. Whitney and
CHARLES $. fiervey visited the scene OF
the accident and made an .uspcc,lon OF
tho wrecked train.
! think the wooden cars saved the
day. said Commissioner Hodge. .lf
lheE had been stec! cars they would have
gone INTO the street. 1t Is my opinion
mat the dead inotorman was to blame
The signals d!du't figure In the accident.
as | understand Il. The motorman saw
the shop train standing stlll and though,
II was at the station. He took a chance
ana the accident resulted. A bic
thiug about the collision was the fact
mat not "A single window In any car
o'her than he tolescoped ones was
broken"
Commissioners Whitney said tina, the
ra'i"ay company Is .qulpplng the ele-
waited tracks with signals ON curves and
'r~ossovers In accordance with plans OF
the Public Service Commission. lie said
MI Hedley couldn't recall whether the
plans called for "A signal at tho slight
curve near the point of the collision.
Later Mr.. Whitney said the comn,s-
sion expected to get full reports today
from It's inspectors who are making an
Investigation into the cause OF the wreck.
President Shonts OF the ~lnterborough
said the company's officials are making
a searching investigation.
Traffic on the Third avenue eurrace
lines was ted up FOR three hours. The
elevated track was opened
about 4 80, and traffic on the ~southbound
track was esumed at 5 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
HELD FOR $4,000 GEM THEFT.
Brothers Had PIN and watch
stolen From Hotel Gucst.

Detectives pltsch and Regain ~ tho
second branch last night arrested Harry
Hayes. Il years old. Of 2IS East F.fty-
sixth street, n hall boy employed IN the
Hotel Netherland' on a charge OF stcal-
ing a pin which held n tiny wltch valued
AT $4,000. the property Of M!ss Claudia
De Lamar. who once lived a. the hotc..
but who Is now abroad. Miss he Lamar
has been married twice. Her nrs, hus-
band was Horat!o 5 Ruhens. a Cuban
lawyer ard railroad official In 1913 she
was married In the CITY Hall TO Gusta-
vus Adolphus Van Meter
Tuesday night the same detectives
arrested Alfred Hayes. n brother OF
Harry, at Third avenue and Forty-sccond
street. He was Standing under "A stree,
light looking at the pin. which has a
cluster OF diamonds Following tho pub
'cat!on OF Alfrt-is arrest Frederick $.
Woodruff. a lawyer. notified the dc,ec-
tives that he thought the jewel belonged
20 Miss De Lamar. a pawn ticket
found in the pocket % Alfred Hayes was
tor tho watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
PAWNBROKER HELD AS FENCE.
arrested on Information Given Nv
stacia Allen.

As n result OF Information which, the
police say, was given to them by Staria
Al en-, tho young woman nov In the
ToWhS awaiting trial on a charge OF
stealing nearly $4,000 worth OF levels
and clothes from homes on the Wcst
SIDE, where she WAS employed az "A
French" maid, David Simous, "A pawn
broker WAS arrested 1T his store, 3i7
East Eighteenth street, Wednesday af.
ternoou charged with receiving stolen
goods.
The pol'cr say Miss Allen, who posed
as the w'dow Of il French officer killed
In action sold S.mons $500 worth Of
diamond aud pawntickets for less than
ha,f that amount on April -. Amons
denied LnAwing that the Jewels were
stolen ard said hat he had sold them
To n man whose name ho did not know.
Sjmous WAS arraigucd in the Tomhs
police court before Magistrate Corrigan
Yesterday and held In $500 bail for
hearing next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
81, 900 FOR WHISPER ATTACK.
Jersey supreme COurt UphOlds
Award Made TO Priest.

PAssAIc, n. j.. June sr--The New Jer-
sey Supreme court at Trenton to-day
decided that the ~SWobodd. a newspaper
published In Jersey city, must pay the
Rev. Joseph Stephanko, pastor Of Saints
Peter and Pauls Russian orthodox
Church. $1,000 awarded to him by the
Passaic Circuit Court for libel several
months ago.
Father ~Stephanko caused something OF
a furore here when he shaved m his
long Russian beard, Thu Smoboda at
tackled the priest In its columns, saying
his action was an insult TO the church.
His suit followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
CLOAK DESIGNERS AID
STRIKING WORKERS
Union Officials Say They Re-
fuse to Make Samples for
Manufacturers.

The refusal 81 the designers % the
designs for strike breakers and other
%non-uuion men was uuounced by off
calls OF the Ladies Garment Workers
International linton Yesterday. They
said the decision was reached NJ n meet
ing Of l50 persons. representing 600 de-
e%ign'rs. held NJ 81 East Twtnty-second
street.
The officials said also that they had
closed a shop o""nod Icy a manufacturer
IN 81. George. staten Island, four shops
At Garfield. y. j two At Mount Vernon.
and shops in several other towns. The
purpose In opening these establishments.
according 70 the union men. was to make
ur samples where pickets would not in
%,crferc.
At tho headquarters % the ma nufac-
turers IL was said yesterday that Samuel
Cohen, %. OF ?3G Delaney street. Il
~c,0oknaEcr. had reported that union
rlckets had tried 70 Induce him to stop
work In Hrlll 4 Aronson's shop at lis
West TUrnty-seVeuth street and that
he had been lurcd TO 2lO Fifth street
and beaten 4 rib was broken. accord.
.ug - the report. and he was taken 10
the New York Hospital. At Arlington
Han, % 81. Marks place. II was as
serted hat Cohen had been beaten by a
man who attempted TO interfere In his
family affairs.
r. S,egel OF l472 Rrook avenue. a
striker. reported at strike headquarters
hat lie had heen threatened with evic-
ton because he had refused 10 become
a strike breaker, although In the past his
landlord had usually granted him an eA-
tension of time for payment OF his rent.
The Cloak, Suit and skirt Manufac-
turers Protective Association issued
another statement yesterday defining it's
attitude I'm tho present difficulties. The
negotiations which have taken plac,
since last August were reviewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
JURY COMPLETED
TO TRY RAE tanner
Counsel for Accuser Of James
\
w. Osborne Vainly Seeks
POstponement.
SOLVER" STILL MISSING

Final efforts to postpone h trial
of Rae Tanner for perjury failed yes
,erday before Federal Judge Wolverton.
Miss Tanzer's counsel, Benjamin Slade
and Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. said a
witness was missing. and held q two
hour conference In the Judges chambers.
Afterward II was announced that the
witness had appeared In court and the
case proceeded. Thu witness In question
was not the mysterious Oliver Osborne.
however.
A jury was obtained by / o'clock and
william Rand, Jr.. made the opening
address in behalf OF the Government.
"fn 1914 there was in this city a
man who went under the nam of Oliver
Osborne" Mr.. Rand told the Jurors. II
was "A vile. cheap. fiashy bounder who
was In the habit OF picking up shop
girls and other women
Mr.. Rand said Miss Tauzer had met
this man and had afterward learned
Of the existence Of James W Osborne.
He charged that che had entered INTO
Il conspiracy against James W. Osborne
by making him out to be the Oliver
Osborne with whom she had some 80 a
hotel In Plainfield. y. j. She had nlcf
SUIT lor udUllstS ag'lnSt james W. VS.
borne and appeared as Il witness at the
trial Of FRANK - Stafford. n clerk In the
'tainiie'd hotel. Stafford had previously
Identified Oliver Osborne and James W.
Osborne as the same person. Miss Tan
zer's perjury was held TO lie n her
testimony at the trial OF Stafford.
The frequent and vehement objections
" benjamin Slade made II evident tina
the case against Miss Tanner IL to be
bitterly contested. Several witnesses
were called md the reading Of Miss
Tanzcr's testimony nj tho Stafford trial.
In which she Identified Oliver Osborne
and James w Osborne. was begun.
The trial continues this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

The cut suggests one way
to test the splendid wearing
quality Of our fine American
Worsteds.
We don't advise it, yet if
anybody dares, we're game
to make good - provided, OF
course, he doesn't get all the
wear and tear he thinks he
should.
Seriously, there is no bet
ter buy" than the worsteds
of the u. S. A.
We use thousands of yards
and we know.
Of course there are
Others" as, for example our
suits of English "Forefath'
ers' Cloth" and the wor'
steds from County Cork.
But who's to say which
will give the greater salts
faction for the money!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
JITNEY BUS OWNERS COMPLAIN,
Profits NJ Patterson Cut nv the
Rates Law.

PATERSON. \ j.. June Solicitations
are that the jltney bus owncrs will Don
have to go out az business here. with
the strict enforcement Of tho Hates
law. the owners of the buses. after pay
ing drivers. for licenses. repairs, pasu-
lenc. Insurance. bond premiums and :
per cent, of their gross receipts, will
have little to live on, II statements sworn
to and delivered by them to the munici-
pal authorities are true,
one bus owner. whose car covered
eel miles, reported gross receipts of
s3S. so. and another sS0.5o for the month
The most successful took in n total OF
Sl45.25. His operating expenses cut
the profits to something like $40 for
the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
LOCKED IN CAR FOR 5 DAYS.
charleston. =. O.. Men Had No
Water; Only Food Raw Potatoes.

Locked in n freight car since last sat.
urday with nothing to eat but raw 10
t2toes and nothing to drink was the Fat.
of Henry Campbell and Abraham Bad.
win, both OF Charleston. S. c Yesterday
while George Mccormick. a special ~.
Ger Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
passing the car in the Jersey City ya-ds
he heard sounds. had the door opAret
and found Campbell m Baldwin in a
state OF collapse.
Later they were arra!gned before po.
lice Judge O'Brien In tho second criminal
court, hut were so faint from hunger
they could not speak above a whisper.
They aid they We're storing the po'ttoe'
in the car when the door was shut by
another laborer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
|,4OO ROCKIES GET FIRST
TASTE OF HARD CAMP LIFE
Flat on Their Stomachs for Hours Plotting an Imaginary
E~nemy-Private Hughes Is Found at Work Cleaning
Ground in Front of Tents.

PLArrsBURG, y. Y. June s.-To-day
far for the 400 rockies at the Platts-
burg camp. They spent II fiat on their
stomachs in tho sandy loan OF the drill
fields. now dried to n hard baked sur
face. clicking their rifles heroically in an
Imaginary curtain OF fire and rushing
madly into action and victory. They al
ways won. for the enemy was purely a
Pigment.
They had been taught the mechanics
OF deployment yesterday and were ready.
even at such short notice. to put them
into practice. Their captains led them
out Mt : 80 o'clock. an hou when In
piping times of peace most of them
would have been just turning over for
forty winks more. and sent them into
mimic action as confidently as though
they had been seasoned veterans in "A
real conflict.
They had their hard knocks. for such
work is not n parlor pastime. one can
not leap from ones stomach into a
crOuching rush of 100 yards. rifle In hand.
to slide like Ty cob Into "A new covert
and resume aiming and firing with ones
mouth full of dust without bearing off
some souvenirs Ina the way OF bruises
and sprains. Many of the embattled
llattsbuTgers added realistic touches by
tunbling face downward as they ran.
one unlucky wight held his gun muzzlc
too low. II TANNED into a hillock ahead
of him and he performed ~ wonderful
sou.,sauit over hts rifle that would hav"
made a college pole vaul,er envious. But
they all came back hard for more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Warm Work in the sand.

After lunch those who elected infantry
work went to 1t again, and his time they
had the burden of the infantryman's
pack added TO their backs. 1t was hot
work with frequent pauscs. and the few
men who had the foresight to fiji their
canteens with water were the most popu-
lar In the companies. The cool alumni
mum TASKS were passed about and their
precious contents doled out In slim gulps
~ far as they could 20.
In the other elective courses hard
work also was lone. The signal corps
men holsted n tall pole and mounted the
autcuup OF the am wireless outfit In
he rear OF headquarters. The cavalry
men pounded their saddles for a short
trot and some elementary manpuvres.
and the field art.llcrymon practiced with
dummy shells In IN" three inch pieces.
The machine gun squad had "A chance
70 work q Lewis gln at an imaginary
enemy out on Lake Champlain. but most
OF their bullets missed even this gigantic
mark.
Private Charles HUGHES. Jr., was
f"und to-day. II was IN the time inter
vcning between tho close OF afternoon
drIll n first call for retreat. The son
az the eminent Jurist had been so busy
avoiding newspaper men since he came
TO camp that he had not had time TO
shave, but II seemed to Ice "A proDitious
moment and he dived into his tent and
emerged minus ms olive drab shirt ana
bearing n razor and brusLful of lather
lie smearcd his face and stropped the
blade and then
First squad. turn oat and police the
company street barkcd the first s-r-
-oan:.
Private Hughes Is IN the FIRST squad.
since he IS one Of tho tail men OF the
company. He obeiiently wiped off the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
WRtrrwOrLs Men IN Convention
Here.

Leonard Mrtcalf. consulting engineer
Of Mctcalf 4 Eddy OF Boston. has been
elected president of the American Water
works Association To succeed Nlcholas
$ I'm, Jr, That he may be Indicted
into office, Mr., Mctcalf made the trim
from San Francisco to the convention
being held at the Hotel Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
OPpENHEIM DENIES
WITNESS TRAINING
Under All Day Examination =,
His Fight for 100000
for Disbarmcnt.
HAS TILT WITH STEl.ER

BENJAMIN Oppenhe!m. who VA. ,.
cross-exam,no,,o,A,u a,y ''p''
g. -- 'o''ernaN be-
.s N'"'' 'uS"ce ioN IN ts
*3oo,oOo damage suit against ,ts -.
Metropolitan Street Rai,u,v AZ"
for caus,pc b,s a,,,.s... "''V'orS
"'' ''o'''"eh' on false test.
"'o"s' h"Se'eu' under questioning ~
Max ID. Steuer. counsel for Henry D.,
inson, former general cou,so,
N~e.ro,o,,,o, ,,., "r ne
"' to"'u'' IN a nun.
Der or accident cases hat figured I, h,
disba rmcnt was pronc-
NJ, s,o,or .,r...
49, prove mat there
was IL 'tf'hins similarity In n rurnhs-
Of cases. In each a child Vac L..
down BY horse car vbIIo ~
his head turned 70 ono s,a uII''r had
admitted ,bnt tho t,", ,Lr. 'ppenhe'm
Nod NO, ,,r,a t"a' the drivers
for his clients h,,, 60 .nipoI,aht Tact
was ,old In cach - """' 'he truth
~ ~ lawyer.
her ~ how. "a uv,.eu ,hat ne gave a nun
wont 20 III, oc,an ,acn every time they
inc IN nee ~, ""en ne was expect.
Suits. Mr. S,.u.r st, d" damage
evidence ,bo Ecu 10 put INTO the
Other no,u,s na,',y gwen on this ard
vboso .ano oe'oie Isefe7ee Mcbride. on
child ,a,noa :" yuus'neh'' gwen when q
- I.u ''usetl was Killed. was -,
narI,rD usol alIeged subornatlon -
~. ous''co uot would not perm,
~ .his,
auHi'tted that In about A
.aees NC merely served SUN.
nn,h1sS Sh."e metropolitan and an
..h'ns TURNER When asked how n,
S~',atheu az said mat many lawys.
1,',eo.usSn, suns Wnlch they believed wee
yus'iieu nhd later round that they hal
II, =, .uehce win winch TO proceed. He
aunr,.ted ina In the majority o. his
nesisence cases ne required a 30 per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

about sixty passengers aboard. strucr
the empty train with a crash. The first
ear OF the local t~elescoped the rear ear
nf the stalled train. i was done in tn"
same fashion that a snake swallows It's
prey. The front car OF the local tilted
up. and when the wedge was finished thc
fronts OF both cars were within "a few
feet Of each other.
h colliding car was not damaged 70
any great extent by the smash. but the
rear car OF the stalled train. which was
lifted from its trucks. was badly crushed.
II was admitted by the railroad officials
n this car been filled with pas
sengers the loss OF life would hav been
great,
Evening star., 1916-02-23
Will Talk on Ford Peace Mission.

J. T.. Jones, proprietor of the United
States Press Association. and Theodore
II. Hostetler. president Of the District
of Columbia Sunday School Associa- :
ton. both of whom were members of
the Ford peace party, are announced
to give an account of the trip of the
party to Europe on it's mission of
peace. this evening in the auditorium
at the Public Library at O'Clock. un-
der the auspices of the Anti-war
League. Others announced to spea k
include DIR. f. II. Parkinson of Chicago
and Nine. Thoumiain, wife of the only
Christian member of the Turkish mar
Lament. The public is invited.