davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
NEWSBOYS REALIZE
$4,000 AT BENEFIT
Nearly Fifty Theatrical Stars
at Hippodromc Make Sum-
mer Camp Possible.


This Neu, Work dai,v newspa ccrs ar
- =, -, u~r,v,;,m.
"
last night TOT the heheh' OF III" '"ou-
sands OF boys who sci, their papers.
The ,~roceeds-ss ooo T., .ll-vill u,
- ,o,..
'o""'u VIC 'Np""seS " NV
summer camp on staten ls'ah" Al
most af.y stage favori.es were on the
rrocr,urn. ,hl. ,wcr,v-svo nret,y
''O ~
ac'resseS $oiu souvenir prosr"nf'heS
The entertainment committee which
made IL possible 10 procure the talent
,o,..,.,i,n =, p.,.,o r,o,,.. M
i!ngha'n' Henry w savage a J." fr-
LANCER, Bruce Edwards, Arthur Ham
,ners,oir Nar,,s Lou To, and / l.
-. ,. ,,,..,, ga.
'""ocr'' ~ i"H Num- r"E''''" N''
bury. Martin Beck. r. i. Aihec. FLOR
eng Ziegfeld. ,Ir, +. Ray Comstock and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
HIGH TRIBUTE TO DR.. ADLER.
FOrticth Anniversary Of Ethical
Culture society IL observed.

High personal tr.buies. coupled with
equally high tributes .or organization
work. we're paid yesterday to Dr. Felix
Adler. as founder OF the Ethical Culture
Society The place was tine Meeting
House. Central Park West. and the occa-
sion the forticth anniversary of the
founding of the society by Dr. Adler,
while still "A university student.
The speakers were ;, Burns Weston
of Chicago. Horace J. Bridges Of Phila-
de.phia, Nathaniel Schmidt OF Cornell
University II Alfred W, Martin OF this
city.
II was announced that excellent prog
ress has been made en- the New York
fund of 5000, 900 with which to insure
the permanencc OF the Ethical Culture
School, which now has more than 700
pupils,
A feature OF the opening meeting was
the unwilling OF IA ~"FrIendship Group
carved in wood BY Mrs, Estellc Rumbold
Eohn. and presented to the New York
society by Herbert Wolf
A special programme for the Ethical
Couture School has heen arranged for to-
day, and In the evening Mayor Mitchell.
President WILCOX of tho Beard OF Edu-
cation and John Frankcnheimer will
make short addresses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
CARDINAL AT BABIES BENEFIT
Many Actors Take Part In Per-
Torrance ut HippOdrome.

Cardinal Farley attended the per-
formancs given yesterday afternoon at
the Hippodrome for the benefit of the
poor and destitute babies Of New York
city under the auspices of the tu.trt
Catholic Work Society. cardiua! Far
ley Is president Of the society. About
st.01" vas raised. IT was announced
Among to many who took part In the
programme were Sir Herbert Tree. Julia
Arthur, Hattie Williams. M Fair
weather and Bourke Sullivan. J. e.
Ungerer. ~organist of 50. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. who accompanied the singers
played The impressive Priests March as
Cardinal Farley entered the theatre.
The patrons Of the affair included Mr.
and Mrs. John Mccormack, Mrs. Henry
" Taft, Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. Mrs
John q. Agar. Mrs. Joseph conrun, Mrs
Livingston Phelps. Mrs. Thomas Hughc,
Kelly. Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. Mrs. Franc.:
| Rurrall Hoffman. Mrs. William A.. Red
| DIM and Miss Marie La Montague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
new WORKERS OPEN
TUXEDO COTTAGES
Clubhouse and Athletic Fields
Thronged With Week
End Visitors.
MANY DINNER PARTIES

TUXEDO PARK, May 14.-Many New
Workers. visited Tuxedo to-day. Al
though the weather was threaten'ns' II
did not interfere Will the social pro-
yra,nme. The day was spent in outdoor
,por.s. angling. golf, tennis. horseback
riding and motoring.
The clubhouse at luncheon hour was
thronged with guests and many OF the
cottagers had week end parties. The
golf links were also well patronized with
young ladies and the TENN courts were
crowded during the afternoon.
The colony was increased this week
BY numerous arrivals at cottages for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
and the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
arrived at the Bradley cottage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Hancy in the Davis cot
tage. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook In the
Garland cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Leo
Everett In the Carey cottage. Mrs. Will
lam II. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kings
bury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harleston
Deacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hart
AMI Mrs. Charles Henry Coster.
lO uN''o "ft a'S'' 80
informal dance of the season AT the club
souse on Saturday evening. May 20,
which will be preceded by numerous din
ners for the lawn tennis contingent. who
will be here for their annual invitation
tennis doubles. which will be played dur
ing this week end.
The following week golf will be the
thing, as the annual tournament Is
scheduled for his week, which has a
larger number of entries tina usual
Lewis s. Norris Is secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. *. Curtis entertained
| at dinner at their cottage last night a
| number of people to meet George "
Myers Of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Bradley entertained a hous,
party. Mrs. Lee pelaieid, who Il here
for the months Of May and June. enter
taired at luncheon to-day and Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred kessler entertained the Hon
and Mrs. Give Bayiey. British Consul al
| New York.
Among others who lunrhed ut IN,
| clubhouse were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Foster Carey, Miss Carey. Miss Dns
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown kcccN
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward !. IIancy. Mr. ans
Mrs. william Lawrence Green, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward /. Burrill and A. T. Gala
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert &. Iell. Jr.
spent sunday al the Pell cottage.
Among others registered here to-da!
werc Miss Carleton. Miss Graves. r. L
Graves, &. |. Cleveland. Mr.. n Mrs
f.. V. :. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs, J. O.. Colt
T. s. Mills. cunt de Neuhize, r. III
cole. H. G. Hands. J. r. rferson, Jr.. Or
and Mrs. Daniel Harrmer. Mr.. and Mrs
John Godfrey SAKE. Horace Hatch
Charles II. Thier!Ot. Henry {. Emmett
Jr.. John i. Crosby and c. O.. shaw.
The weekly yacht race was witnessed
by "A large number and was very cNcit
ing After some skilful tactics tho rae,
a won by r. u. Spedden by a marrow
margin. Commodore Grenv!lle Kane wa
second. Newbold Leroy Edgar taird an,
4. Lorillard. Jr.. fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
FIRTH ABRAHAM CONVENTION.
T%hirtieth Annual Gathering Opens
Next sunday.

The thirtic'h anrua convention Of the
Independent Order Birth Abraham, one
of the largest Jewish orders In this oun-
try. will open mex Sunday at the Am
sterdam Opera House, $40 West Forty
fourth street, Fifteen hundred dele
gates. representing 900 900 members.
will attend,
Judge Leon Sanders, Grand Master OF
the order, will read the annual report
to the delegates, and Max l.. Hollander
will read the secretary's report, Tho
following will speak: Mayor Mitchell
Jacob H. Schin, Samuel Dorf, Grand
| Master OF the Order Birth Ahrah'm
| Emil Tausir, Grand Master Of the indie
! pendent order OF Free SON OF Israel
/ and Samuel Goldstein, Grand Master oi
the Free Sons Of Judah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
SINGS IN SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB
Miss kimball, Soprano, Heard ~
Musicale.

TARRYTowN. y. Y. May I4.-Despite
the rather .nclement weather, there was
4 large attendance at the musicale Mt
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club this
afternoon. Miss Edna K!mbali. soprano.
san and Miss Virginia Powell gave n
monologue and approximations.
Among those present were Lispenard
Stewart. Frank S, Witherbee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason y. Startling, MIR. and Mrs
william Brewster. Eugene Southack,
Franklin a. Plummer, Mr., and Mrs j
Kuhkie. Mr.. and Mrs. w Mckerra. Nv
and Mrs. Gerald NJ. Borden. Mr.. and
Mrs Paul T. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. r
r Haw,ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4. Van
derlip. J. Allen Townsend. Mrs. c. r
Rich Samuel G. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. G
r benjamin. MFR. and Mrs George V,
Haggerty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun an S'c--
lirg. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred McEwan. Mr.
and Mrs W. II Herman. Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Cleland, Mr.
and Mrs A. W. Cobb. Mrs Sheldor
Bacon. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mrs. w
McDougall. Mrs. 8. G. Millett, Miss Mar,
Millett, Mr.. and Mrs II :. Putnam
Miss Putnam, DR.. and Mrs. w. + Ham,
mer, Mr., and Mrs. Walter r.. Mnhoney
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs
W. n. y. Pe-rine, Mr.. and Mrs. f d.
Forrest Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs Gaorg,
r. Ordway. Mr.. and Mrs. j, Fred Hahn
sdr. ard Mrs. Daubenay Brandreth. w
l.. Pepperman. Charles II, Smile, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Cutler. Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Farjeon. D. =. kingsley. Franz
Preshrey and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson $
, Kinnear.
On Friday evening a masquerade
dance was given at the club and yes'er
day the annual meeting was held. whei
| the board Of governors was elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
BRIARCLIFF OPENS
FOR SPRING SEASON
Many Homes Already Occupied
and Lodge Is Rapidly Fill
ing With Guests.
VISITORS FROM NEW YORK

BRIARcLiFr LODGE. N. y. May 1.-THE
spring season IL on at Briarclin. Many
Of the large country homes have been
opened Briarclif Lodge, now open
for Its fifteenth season. is rapidly filling
with guests from far and near.
MIR. and Mrs. Olney II. Mairs and
family are at their home on Central
Drive and are entertaining over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Leggett and
George Wheeler Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. T. Hungerford have returned
from the South and are occupying their
residence on Central Drive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert 4. Chrystie. who spent the
winter In town. are at their home on
Pine road. Mrs. William L. Strong OF
New York Is at the Briarcliff Lodge for
the rest OF May and will go to her
summer home in Lenox. Mass. on June I.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Larvelee and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. q. =. Middletown
Of Philadelphia. are spending the week
end at the Lodge. They will start for
New England Tomorrow. MIR. and Mrs.
II. L. Rutherford and Miss Rutherford
Of Montreal are Mt he Lodge for the
spring season. as are also Mr.. and
Mrs. &. G. Squier and Mics Jcan A,
Bayer of Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Hall Of Troy,
~. y: Miss Edith Hamburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Richardson OF New
York and Mrs. n. G. p. Taft OF Phila.
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. william l. Hall
Of Troy. the Misses +. II. and ". NJ
Daland OF New York. owen Moore and
his wife MARY Pickford) are at the
Lodge for an indefinite stay.
On Saturday evening the Yale fresh
man Hlee. mandolin and banjo clubs gave
"A concert at Briarclif Lodge, which
was followed by dancing In the ball
room. There was "a large attendance
OF girls from the schools In the vicinity
AS well as many parents. who came fol
the concert. among whom were Mr.. AM
Mrs. Henry r. Bond of New London
Conn. Mrs. j. q. Anderson of Pitts
burg. Mrs. J. T. NJ. Johnson of 81
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. stevens o
Plainheld. ". j.: MIR. and Mrs. Rober
II. kritz OF New York, MIR. and Mre
Carl Pickhardt n guests, Avon X
Pickhardt and c. c. Todd, Jr.
Among the arrivals at the Lodge 10
day were forty branch managers uf tn
lamp division of the Westinghouse
company. They will remain for a week
over the week end registrations In
cludc Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. Hopkins an
Mrs. George A. Lewis OF Naugatucl
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Dwigh
and Mr.. n Mrs. w. H.. clark OF Ne,
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
OVERFLOW CROWD AT CHURCH.
Many Fail 10 Hear DR.. JOwett,
Who VIII sail for England.

Doors OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. corner OF Fifty-ffth
street, had to be closed yesterday morn
ing within ten minutes after their OPEN
ing and hundreds were unable to gain
admission. 1t was the last time until
autumn that the pastor. the Rev. DIR.
John Henry Jowett, will preac'. He will
sail for England his week. lie an
nounced that the believed he ought to be
with his relatives and his Presbyterian
and other church friends at this time,
The church has drawn almost exclu-
sively upon English and Scotch preachers
in the past for the summer sundays, but
tsis year none but Americans will nj the
pulpit. Among the preachers to be
heard are the Rev, Or. Mark A, Mat
thcws Of Seattle, President Stevenson OF
Princeton Seminary, the Rev Or Doug
las Mackenzie Of Hartford, the Rev, Dr..
James !. Vance OF Nashville and the Rev.
Or. r. w. Gunsaulus OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

SAirM. y. J., MAY li-Henry ".
Run's"y, - wears Did. q lifelong resi-
dent 80 this "laCe. died AT his home this
afternoon. He had been III only s;nos
Tuesday VIZ l:umsey had been n d.
rector of the Salem National Banking
COMPANY slit q l,63 and had been CASH
ier "f tp" same institution since 1881.
II" WAS res lcut OF the Salem County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company and d.
rector of the Salem Gas Light Company.
He was also a member Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution. lie Is sur
NiNed by two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
Charlie King.

MILWAUKEE. May l4-Charlie King
of New York, once one Of the most pop
u,ar m!istrels in America, q star with
the Old Haverly Ministries ard one of
TIE owners Of the Mclnty-c, Heath a
King show, died in Emergency liospita.
to-day after falling in the street.
MIR. Kings SON, Bert, Is an actor ON
the musical comedy stage. Since the
death Of his wife IN New York n year
ago MI. King had frequently expressed
a w.sh TO join her in the great beyond.
but the doctors declare his death was
the Jesuit Of natural causes. He Is sur.
v!ved by a brother, George l.. King i
sister, and his son, all OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
SAYS WAR RELIEF GIVES
POWER TO BRING PEACE
MOrgcnthau Pleads for Suffer-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Quick Response.

The moral force that America can
exert In bringing about peace. according
TO ambassador Henry Norgeutlau. who
at Carnegie Hail Yesterday appealed for
funds for the relief Of the Armenians.
will be greater II America proves to the
world that she can he the al,ruistic
friend Of the suffering masses by sending
them help now.
zone of the main reasons why I want
10 stay in this country" he said. lis to
explain TO the public some OF the con-
ditions IN Turkey. I am positively con
WINGED that | can he Of more service by
being here and explaining the real con
dttious in Turkey and also by showing
the Turkish authorities what the Ameri-
can people think Of conditions there
The meeting Was held under the aus
pices Of the American Committee fol
Armenian and Syrian Relief, with Cleve-
land II, Dodge presiding.
Other speakers were pr. William l
Haven and pr. J. =. McNaughton.
After the earnest appeals of Ainbassa.
dor Murgcnthau and Ia hbi stephen $
Wise tor the Armenians more than SIS,
900 was raised in "A few minutes. ON,
man. who insisted on remaining anony,
nous. gave 100000 to be paid in foul
monthly iuStalm.nts. He asked the com
mittee that he be listed simply AS -
Friend Of the .Armeniaus. " -Four promi
nent Armenians in New York CAV,
5000. Other contributions. ii was said
will bring the total amount subscribe,
close to $4,000 The -four Armenian
were Artin Gulbankian. who gave 81. OOO
and Dikran Sarkisian. Albert Telfeyal
and AN Armenian who gave 81, 90,
each.
II Was announced that the Laymen'
Missionary Movement would put in tn
field twenty secretaries to travel owe
the country to collect funds for the relic
OF the ArInenlans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Ell PAso. May l+-Major James T.
Moore, Sixteenth Infantry, whose home
was In Washington, u C., died Of per ito
nitis tonight in the For, Bliss hospital
lie was tro t;ht in last MIC from
Nexico, where he had been serving with
his regiment. Major Mooie VAS .
native OF Connecticut. 4 son. Tennis
Moore, If n cadet at West Point,
Mrs Moore is on Tier way here from
Washington and will take the body back
to ARLINGTON for burial, Major Moore
was appointed to West Point from Mich
gan in 1855. In 1901 he was wounded
In the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
MOTHERS FAY OBSERVED.
Flags Are Displayed On Govern
meut Buildings In WaShingtOn.

WARRINGTON. May 14.-Washineton
observed Mothers Day." Special SER
mons were preached to-day in the
churches. white carnations were worn
md nags were displaye on Government
buildings
The latter observance was In accord
ance with a resolution OF Congress ar
rroyed by President Wilson May =,
,9IA. s~ettinsy aside the second Sunday IN
''av to honor mothers
TIL Presidents proclamation directed
government officials 'to display the
| United States nag on all Government
hu',d'n9s" and invited the people of the
| United States to display the flag at their
homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

oEANar. y !. May l4.-Mrs. Mary
Hunting Ruuron. 81 years old. wife Of
nr. Meffo'd ItunyoT Of South Orange.
died from n hcnorthige Of the brain
Yesterday in her husbands private
hospital. She had been III from eye
trouble several months. Mrs. Runyon
served ten years as president of the
board OF governors Of the orange
Memorial Iipsultal. ncsides her husband
she leave a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

EAST ORANGE, y. j., May l4-Otto
=, Hucbon, department manager for the
Goodrich Rubber Company in Akron,
Ohio, died Yesterday. lie W IS born In
Germany forty-hve years ago, His wife
died las, December, Mr., lIuchOn IN
tended to 60 I, Akron next Thursday to
ulLcrgo an operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
WILLIAM H. PO WELL.
Services to Re Held To-day for
Artist Who Died Aftrr pnrndiug.

Services will he held his evening for
William II. Powell. 30 years old, son
Of the late William Henry Powell, his
tnrirll painter. IN his late home. 1919
West fttty-siNth street. The burial viii
toe in G'ccu-Nood Cemetery.
Mr. Powell WAS s'rir,>uu with apO-
plrA" on saturday after hr had marched
with the art SITS IN the preparedness, e
rade. n. died a few hours later His
widow, Mrs. Adelaide Powell, and a
sister IN London, Mrs, Frances Lloyd,
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Mr. Robert Drouve. wife Of a deputy
sheriff - queens. died Yesterday at her
home, Madison avenue. Flushing. She
was born boz ]tioosick Falls. y. Y. sixty
on. wears ago. She was "A member Of 81.
MichIers church and during a mission
conlu' ted there last week contracted .
heavy cold which developed into pneu-
mouii. lies.dys her husband she leaves
ON, son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
Move for Clean Fnms.

The Woman's Press Club has decided
to send all motion picture producers a
rc,Unest that they eliminate from the
productions of their studios all except
pictures of such quality and character
AS will merit general support. Pro-
duccrs who heed this request will re-
ceive all the patronage and help the
club can give them, This IL the first
step in a campaign to force the producers
to give clean pictures without resort
to the censor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

phis from Liverpool:
w 2. Bartlett. Samuel Hill.
ID Harold Boul,on. G. X, Manchester.
Mrs Charles A. Chap. pr. Cecil q McAdam
man. Baron Robert Oppen.
W. y. Coates. helm
Mrs j. W. Dennis, George W. Phil'irs,
Miss Mary Garden, H'rold 4. Sandfrson.
Gaoryc NJ. G. Hart. Mrs Robert 3. Sloan
smith, Col George O SQuier
Ii,ni Com. John p. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
I,Cksou' erick n Sturgis.
Mrs Herbert Kings. Mrs. I. T Wahle.
lord Mr.. and Mrs c. g. Il
Col, and Mrs. !. N. POer Trench.
Lewis, T.. !. orrlev.
Sailing to-day by the ANCHOR liner Cali
fornia for Liverpool and Glasgow:
Mrs. Winifrcd Carter Mr. and Mrs, r. C
pell Martens.
8 Fuller. Mrs A. Murray Thorn
Horace Higgins. -.
G. J., Strykee. -..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
THE sEAG0ERS.

Arrivals by the American liner Philadel.
mia from LyerpOOl:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04

bonl No other sport, not even the
great university football games,
builds up TO such a stupendous eli
max as baseball. All the feverish-
ness of long campaign is there; all
the pent-up hopes and fears Of eight
months. The worlds series victor
stands forth alone as the conqueror
whom none denies.
With the eyes Of millions upon
them, the Boston American and
Brooklyn National clubs will face
each other to determine the ultimate
champion Of champions. And far
away, wherever sons Of Uncle Sam
are pursuing their arduous tasks, the
murmur Of the great worlds series
will be heard. Wherever Americans
may be, they love and cherish their
national game, and they will follow
anxiously the careers Of the two an
tagonists in the greatest series Of
all. that for the championship Of the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04
THE TOWN THAT HAS REAL
FRIENDS d.

Who wouldn't contribute some
thing to keep Paris on the map and
to keep it Parish Universally the
women, and commonly the men,
think Paris is the outer entrance to
all that is desirable; likewise too
much that is undesirable, but never
less than interesting and sprightly.
Paris has more friends than any
other town on earth, because it de-
serves them.
So when the city Of Paris offered
a municipal loan in a foreign coun-
try for the first time in its history
a loan of $4,000, 900, too, offered in
New York-it was subscribed before
the announced hour for closing the
books. Under stress of necessity,
that loan could have been floated
twenty times. Paris is the worlds
municipal hero nowadays. Every
body seems to want little of this
particular loan, largely for reasons
Of sentiment, which go very far in
directing this kind of investment. 1t
is stated that from 98%, at which
the loan was offered to the public, a
few hours saw the quotation advance
a full point. The friends Of Paris
pulled harder for the bonds than did
even the attractive rate, 6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04
A MEAN CARRANZA TRICK

Carranza sending an ultimatum to
Washington, demanding the with
drawal of our troops, would present
the supreme spectacle of ingrati-
tude. An ultimatum is a demand,
with a time limit for compliance.
How sharper than a serpent's tooth
if the first chief should fix a time
limit expiring before November 6!
How hardly less poignant the sor-
row, IF he should do anything what.
ever to interfere with the present
somnolence of the Administration on
this question, before that magic
date!
The hand that fed ought not thus
to be mangled. Carranza may have
been thoughtless in grabbing off the
assets of certain French and British
banks in Mexico, for France and
England are curiously indisposed to-
ward that attitude of animal acqui-
essence in Carrapzista peccadillos
that marks the attitude of Wash
ington. 1t has never been fully
understood why they should not con-
cur in the pleasant assumption that
Mr.. Wilson's pet is the one reposi-
tory of good and outstanding quail
ties in Mexico. Whatever Carranza
has done has been right; but it
doesn't always please these rude for
eigners. Confidentially, it isn't
going to please Washington, either,
if, with base disregard for obliga-
tions to the man who made him, the
first chief shall pull off an ulti-
matum just at the right time to
muss up the political campaign in
this country.
Maybe Carranza doesn't under
stand about American politics. To
US, it looks as if he understood all
too well, and was going to get a
hand in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04

He is not bit scared about changing
your map.
For he knows hdA It should have
been made,
And IL you're a doddering. senile old
chap
He will make you Is in the shade F.!
The man who was seeking the foun-
tain of youth
Should have found him a photo
graph man,
But II you are looking for cold, cruel
truth.
Why a mirrors a good thing to
scan.
Charles B. Driscon. In Brooklyn
Citizen.