davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
INDIAN MUSEUM IS
TO COST $4,000
Structure AT Broadway and
155th st. Will House Heye
Relics. Worth 100000.

Details ~ the museum which e 20 be
built at tire rorthwe~. corner 0. Broad
way and i55th stree; tor the presera-
zion and exhibition OF more than 400
900 specimens @, American Indian life
We're put on record yesterday. at the Of
fee OF the Building Superintendent OF
Manhattan. The structure VII Re Ave
stories h,ga and an imposing specimen
2, architecture In brick ard limestone
Charles 2. Huntington. who designed
the structure. estimated !ts cost AZ Sis5.-
utn.
Friends % George @ Heye. whose col.
lection % Ind az relics valued AZ $500
400 y Will hO.d. are ready - spend
much more than the architects figure on
t1- building which WILL rise on n. cor
re- opposite Trinity Cenetery \ fund
q $40 900 has been Laid aside far the
structure and 100000 more = being
- ed - furnish the museum.
Tae building vi. from, So feet on
Broadway and i2+9 feet or l55th street.
Archer VI. Huntington Of the American
C~-pgraphical Society recently gave the
corner 20 the Hey- foundation VITA the
understanding that the structure 20 be
erected be In keeping with the adjoin-
ing buildings. They included the Geo
Erara.cal Socie'ys building. The HIS
pane Society building ard the Spanish
Church.
TIE Indian museum will b. Gothic In
design o-namen-ed by SIX massive Ionic
columns facing Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
COCKTAILS SEES BAKER:
TO RETIRE, IS REPORT
Both Reticent After Confer
ence: Canal slides Com
quered. General Says.

WAsHrSf-oS. Si-e - Maic--Gsr
George W G~oe.Aals. Governor % III.
Canal Fore. reached Washington to-dsy
Cor the purpose % con:e-r.nx with Sc.
retary OF Wa Baker. Although bo.t
Secretary Baker and Ger. Goe.hais as
maintaining absolute secrecy 7e-a-G.--
he object OF tire visit I. IL u-ders,oo.
that Gen Goethals cams 20 WasaiHg-o5
20 renew his r-ques, 70 De relieved .. n,
duties in Panama
!. IS also stated. thogza -e.'he- ".
confirm or deny e. ia Gen Groe,aa;'
has asked 20 Sc placed or u" -e.-'d .,'
Q. TIE army under -. p-ovsr-s - d
r~,en. act O: SoagCess ~ MI n, a.
special tribute 20 rs WORK as hu'.ie- "'
re cana. Ger. Goetaa.s may A. g.,
t,me apply .5r retirement az t-e srAt,
and pay % Mator-Geae-aL
Secretary Baker admitted that .r'-
GoethAls ,Jld him thi. Afternoon tina, o.
NV believes that while there MAJ
MINOR trouble In the future during vs'
weather. the problem OF III. ts s.t .
-es been conquered S4rmanert!S We
Zen. IfoetHdis presented us res Hl4t'l'.
las, winter ne rscous!dHred on coud '0f
that he would be permitted TO give ~
~. post as soor a. re had overcoU.
'tA slides ana also tha, re might CON,
tack 70 the United States as often -
Re saw IL.
From time 20 time eports have oee-
IN ci0cu.4.on to the effect that ~. cana.
builder would return 20 The United STAT.
- &c. into politics, but these reports
are never developed beyond gossip Cen
Goe~hals IS extremely rst.cer. rs-t-d.
lag ~ p!srs. 7, IL said. however, TIM
'0r sSIe time he has felt that the - p
~ the tropics has !ntertATet With D.
health.
He told Secretary Baker to-day Ia
~ removing most ~ 'he weight f-co'
tHe sdes % the canal ard giving teen
a elore ot one foot n SIX h. believe.
hat he only trouble in the future Wi,
be from small slides which. while pos.
sbly requiring the canal 10 tA cl0e.d
for a day az a time, will no. result lr
sry serious Interference ei'h t-aric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
ALLOWS SIGNS ON PALISADES.
jersey supreme Court Upsets Law
Designed to Preserve Beauty.

TRENTON. y, J, June s.-Ths New
Jersey statute designed 20 protect the
scenic beauties Of the Palisades b. pro-
h.ot,.rg their use for advertising pur-
poses was ne.d 10 he uHcoHs' .'g..pual BY
the Supreme Court to-day, The decision
So aside the conviction O.. Alexander
Lamb. an employee Of the Jersey City
Poster Advertising Company, who put
up a large sign on the side Of clifton
road, near he new boulevard bridge, be-
tween Clifton terrace and Wilbur place.
The substance ~ the decision IS tina,
the ac', which would prohlb.. a property
owner from using his property FOR al
VertlsinE purposes, ~ a violation OF III.
constitutions! prohibition against TAX
'ng property wlthou- compensation. Th.
court said that u was not shown thai
the advertisement would be detrimental
10 public safety, health or morals and
hence the question involved was the RICH,
OF the LEGISLATURE 70 deprive an owne,
OF the uss Of his lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
GIRL CAMPERS TO HIKE.
DO Stable Work Too at Erskfne,
N. j.. Practice Poat.

ERsxiSE. y. J. June s-W g'-z wa
on mosquitoes washing d.snes, o-g1uiz'
.ug a po,.-e f5-,s, choosing buyers,
drummers aui stable squads, and pre-
par.ng their KITS ,or a h.ah they are q
take Tomorrow. kept tire rookye,-es n
the Ems-gercy Service CorTs amp herr
So busy today that they sca.cey had
time 20 breathe,
Eleven horses arrived n a tox car
this afternoon and were taken by 4
squad. under command Z Miss Cauiaos
Hewitt, 20 the camp stable. These aai-
mails, as wei! as bicycles. NIL b. used
tomorrow TO carry the caapers 70 Shep.
part's Pond, about four miles from
headquarters. There mess VII. Be pre-
pared bv the official cooks and served
by the Misses CTavenS and Harrington
on Thursday 4 longer ride Will be taken
10 the home OF Tho Misses Sarah and
El.nor Hewitt, at Rlngwood Manor
Next week the young women plan "a
hike 70 the farm OF Schuyler Sche,ln,
seventeen miles from the camp They
camp on the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
WILSON WILL PARADE
WITHOUT AN ESCORT
Army and Navy Will Not Take
Official Part in Wash
incton Event.

wAsHISG-oS. TyrA s-Oss1-A The
fact Pre- den, wilson Will march on zoo.
m the pgerar-iress parade n -..s ,,;y
o. Gag day. June -. neither the army
nor the navy will have any otHc.al repre-
Dentat!on.
Civilian employees o. TIE War ard
Navy Departments VII march. az will
the civilian employees Of al other de-
partmsnts. FOR the sPrsstSen. today IS
sued an Executive order giving all Fed
eral employees IN the District a holiday
0n that day. Army and navy officers
emo are the head 0. bureaus Will parade
1T the head % -7elr respective clerks,
tut these officers Will 70, be in Uniform.
This was de- ted on this afternoon a. a
conference between Secretary Baker ard
secre'arY Dar.els Both explained ira;
r mas T1-U ,10- policy throughout the
preparedness agitation TO keep TIE army
and ray from beng - any way
actively i-e-t.tiri VITA the props-
ganda. Although requests were made
for de;4chuen's os soldiers and sailors
ard mar 1es % rUa-'G N the prepared
ness paraaes AZ New York. Boston, Bal
tlECEr ~ ft.H'E -.-lTs L.H REQUESTS we're
invsriab.v refused
For Two reasons" explained Secre-
eAry Baker t1-u!gat. 'arsr. Il does not
seem proper for The military services o,
the county 20 appear 10 be engaged N
~propagarda % this sort and secondly,
because Il IS much better that a spon-
taneoGs agitation on the part Q: n.
people, such as tE.s Preparedness move
n1ent has been, should not appear 20 Re
under the influence OF military services
o. the country"
Both Secretary Baker 4 Secretary
Daniels expect = e in -. LOUIS o. the
day o: the parade, watch t. also the
day on which The Democratic rA,ian4!
convention opens, but Assistant Score
tary % War lrEralaw vi, march with
the War Department Jerks aud Asss-
tsut Ssc-et'-v F-a-E..1 = Roosevelt %
tire navy Attn the navy clerks.
A. a conference to-day at the White
House between officers 4 the .oca, pre-
~pared0e-s parade committee and Score
tsry TgwI'ty 'a- latter requested On be-
hat Of the President t0tt 10 special
escor' he provided Or him. He will
nsroh directly behind the Marine Band.
whica Will head 'Na parade
Secretary Baker has directed the
cavalry detachment A. Fort Mysr. Viz
Sin!a, 20 ASST 'r- local police IN
preserving order during the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
END OF TYPHOID NEAR,
ASSERTS DIR. BIGGS
Tells State Health Officers
Of Great Fight to Check
Spread Of Disease.

saeATodA. y Y, Jur- s-Typho,h
lever Will be a disease Of the pas.
within a few years in the opinion OF Or.
Herman II. B.xxs, STATE Commissioners
% Health. who opened the sixteenth an
nual conference o: the health officers o.
.hs state today.
Or. Bgzs asserted .hat within tire last
two years great advances have been
made in combating all communicable
diseases aat tha; TIE death rate for IN
fsrts has been reduced from i2i 20 90.
Ths rate. he declared. should be b-ough.
down 20 s. Or 20.
Nearly 1000 health c@ce-s ar. az
tending the conference, which Will be In
season fo- .1ree days. To-dly TIE sub
Jet Vas Communicable Diseases" to
morrow Methods OF Securing Cleaner
A.lk' and On thursday school Hy-
< enc pr. George w. Goler. health
o;.c=r % Rochester, saii that. tine
h.no7et methods o, fum,sa,!on 70 pre-
v-1t tie spread OF communicative dis
eases were well r.gh useless. H. de-
c.ttei TIA; unless cases had ma ha
termed BEDSIDE dis.ntectior' the dis
,4s N0.It certainly spread
D. Matthias NicoI.. Jr. state D-pa-.
-ert star. urged the health officers -
acquire facility N diagnosing cases %.
communicative diseases a. the eC.ies:
poss. BE Gonent. He POINTED out ;aa: in
go -a~.y days % taelr attack there 4. a
similarity y some communicative
8 seases ard Other Diseases
-, ely harmless ard that unless a nhy-
-..lG IL able 70 ciTerer-A.e between
hem the chances 0. stopping an epitemic
A-e greatly .essere!.
TIE 'acc .aat guarantees - co.,
T-r awe :eases must oe "a soGsy
enforce Ser- dve.t upon ~ y. Pau.
3. Brooks o. Norwich. Or Brooks Vas
recently successful N ~stopflrg a. ep.-
ia-.' e smallpox a. Ch.cArgo county.
ard from this and other experiences
drew .essoas % ya!ue 20 the health or
Gers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Many sailors in Throns.

u was naval day a. we'll a. French
day yesterday. FOR mary sailors were
there 20 give p!cturesqIe-ess 20 ne re-
cept!cn % ~. Ambassado- n the eve
mig members % the crew OF the Ro-
cha-eeau were lined up along the e.
trance 70 a their caps "a he ant
But the stars Of ~. occasion were A
group % tiny French boys and girls. T:
was they WAC received him With flowers
and a lizzie speech O, welcome, bu. re
speech can't BE- printed. becaus. there
was 80 much noise IL cou,ir't b. heard.
and Madeleine Delanar-e. WHO madA L.
couldn't remember ore word atterwa-d
To-day Is the day o., Seroa ard
Montenegro. Beatrice WOOD vii dance
n costume 20 :he music % a Russian
band in the Booth OF ire Ni-e Allies
T. was announced yesterday that
Jules Bo.s. the French playwright. '-
cooperation with d rluhe- % prominent
Nea Workers. known tn l!.erl-y and ar
circles. sponsored -he organization %
Bo3tAs 81 ard - az the bazat-. IT.
funds 20 ne "a sed a: the booths a.. 20
be devoted to the relief OF III. Frea~s
men % letters suffering distress as the
resul: o. the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
KITCHENER'SFATE SHOCKS
GREAT ALLIED FAIR CROWD
Workers Hide Sorrow in Effort to Make Success of Re.
lief Bazaar-It Is French Day and Singing Of
"Marseilaise" Thrills Listening Thousands.

ms Nine. Povia Frsch sarg again
with the Ambassador and his party
standing In front 81 the stand. All
OF those present Joined In the las, verse,
lifting their arms and avn theft
haatkerchiefs and hats.
The Authors and Actors booth was
one OF the centres Of attraction yes.er-
cay. Julia Mar,ors didn't come, bu.
she sent a lot OF autographed photo
graphs. and Mrs. watson Hi Brown.
hostess for the day, said she would he
there to-day. Margaret Deiand. SIR
Herbert Tree. the Princess T~roubstskoy
and many others took turns in selling
Ms. Louis r Woodruff worked all day,
az she has since the fair opened.
But S.ty the tragedy which bete,l Mrs.
Penrhyn Stanlaws, wife Of the artist.
and sAd to be his favori;e model. Sh.
vas at the bazaar as the sponsor and
guardian OF the $500 evening gown do
mated. through her. b. Jane Andree.
modesto. II IL a love OF q gown. hand
made. OF the softer. blue silk ard white
crepe and little pink ~rosebucs. and 4,
Just the sort OF gown that would
become Mrs. S~tanlavs. In made up
her mind TO that vhe shs saw Il and
naturally her heart Jumped with 10y
when the 81 chance sire bought. Just
70 help the Allies, proved the lucky one
that won the gown Their she remerr-
tered. As SPONSOR for the gown IL would
never DO .or her 20 win Il.
80 the love 81 a gown goes 20 IRE
holder % tts next luckie@t ticket. whose
name is vartcisiy given as Thomas Brad
ley and f. r. Bradley. and vnoea ad.
dress n either tire Produce Exchange or
5i1 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
ASK 7. R. WHO WILL
PAY DEFENCE BILLS
Queries in Letter Signed by
Men From IL States. Many
Of Them Germans.
QUESTIONED on TAXATION

The question 81 vho Il ~ ray sor Al
the Preparedness which re- has seen al.
vocatins is pu. up 70 Col Roosevelt. IN
a letter sent 20 him yesterday By Benja.
min c. Marsh and other s.sners from
fourteen different States. Many % these
sisners are Germans. They say they
are for real preparedness, ou. they war,
TO know where the Colonel stand. IN
what they consider the highly .mportan,
subject OF raising the money. The letter
says:
You have publicly stated your SON
Ficuon that those in public positions
hou!d make clear where they stand
with reference 70 tire problems Of pre-
paredness and AmercantsTn. I. "a
clear that o ara not ayerse 70 accep.-
Ing the Nomination Of the Republican
party. We therefore deem Il Of the
greatest importance that you should
inake our position clear on The follow
ing points. We feel constrained to ask
this In view OF the Fact that IN re-
spouse 70 4 letter from the Association
:oT an Equitable Federal Income Tax
asking you position on a RAPIDLY pro.
gresstve Federal income tax. John
McGrath. your secretary. replied as
follows:
Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledges with
HANKS the receipt Of you letter. He
regrets that he LII az present ada
90 what re Is publicly saying on the
moss vital matters before The yeop.e"
: IL view OF the fac, Ia: our pres.
ent system % taxation compe.s the
poorest people Of the country t. pay in
indirect taxes from one-ten:h 70 one
ss.Z - eLA4.
very rapidly progressive tax upon in
comes Up 20 ore-th.rI OF tn incomes
ot those receiving 100000 a year
:. Do YOU believe that al tire cost u
preparedness, = e. expenditures s9r
military and naval Preparedness.
should re paid BY taxing privilege or
ey further taxation q poverty
J In view ot the extor-.onate y-ces
charged the Government By the manu-
'acturers OF arror plate and other
munitions OF war. DO you favor Gov
eminent manufacture :or Government
Use 81 all munitions - war
4 DO you favor having the Fedora.
Government take over all m0rcrot.e-.
such a. railroads. rines. o.. feds. tel4-
graphs ard telephones ard al uA'u-a.
paytrs the owners only tire
value which trey themselves NayA
gwen 20 the- holdings. a-d operating
;Sem t7r the benea. Of IRE PEE pie
W. 10 To. reed TO INFORM You -ha:
this - what Germany. the mos: pre-
pared country r. the word. has been
dong .cr years. with her railroads.
and most other bell Ee-ent countries
have tone s.nce the beginning % ,-a
var
Z To !-sg-- freedom ~ production.
he'.er housing working and farm -g
conditions. 10 you favor Transferring
taxes rom labor ard TIE rrolv.-= x
labor - Lard value--,hA mos. f!rda-
maria. measure = p--pa-adrssSf
: 10 YOU favor cors.r r..10 20
military service u RE cn.ti-~r and
men Q, .he country. az vrov DID in the
oils -u., 81 - T.. STATE Ess,a:.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
SAYS JEWS COULD
NOT ENTER GUARD
Hartley. Ey-Captain Of Coast
Artillery. Tells Of Spe-
cific Instance.
WHITMAN GETS CHARGES

George Hl-' sv vro -es sred ~ Apr
I a. captain q Company 20. Eighth
Coast Art'ler, Corps. Will hs a witness
to-day a. ,ls -.e~t CATION before Adi,.
Gen. Louis rs Stotesbury os the New
York Sat..a. Guard IN the STATE Ar.
seral. Sey. avenue and Th'rty-hsth
street. into charges that Jewish appli.
cant. for enlistment, have faced dis.
or mina'.on.
An AFFIDAVIT made ~ Hartley charging
MaJo- Pau Loessr. n command OF the
battalion with which Company 80 was
included. VIII being preiIdlced against
Jews and having prevented them from
eri!sunr. vas forwarded 20 Gov. WHIT.
man last night by Maurice simmons,
chairman o, the committee for the pro-
lection ot the good name 90 immigrant
people. TIE complaint was submitted by
the council o; the Young Mems Hebrew
M kindred Association to the Jewish
Communlty Q. New York city and Dr.
J. 1. Nagnes, CT t!rTnan. passed II 20 Mr..
Simmons for action IN his letter TO
Gov. Whitman Mr.. simmons said:
The facts .e, forth n Capt Har.ley's
afldavit saprk ones sense OF equity.
The conditions disclosed. u permitted
60 continue al spread. constitute a
menace - free institutions. This cas-.
81 50 fragrant that +: the charge be e.
tabl.shcd Major Pau Lesser shou.d
Secsive saor; shrift from your Excel
tncy.
Z. . 80 \-N-E
Carolina He served IN tire Spanish var
IN the Second wes- Virginia Volunteer
Regimen ard later was a private In tire
Eleventh United States Infantry. HIS
aHldavit ses forth that although al e.
fort was berg made q &C. r@crvits %
the Coast Artillery Corps MAJOR Loes.-
In conference with officers would tell
item 40 make every EFFORT possible 70
get men other than Jews into the bat
Gallon"
Ha-.ey c.:ed tire ca.~ Of Joseph Ksut-
man. vhom Sergeant Rudolph Halperu
brought 70 him Hartley as a recruit
in November. 1913. Kaufman passed
the physical examination + was about
60 be sworn II. Hartley say, when
Natc- Lesser ordered him ~ reject
Kaufman. SAYING. y order you rot -
enl.s- any Jews Hartley finally had
tire recru.: admitted TO a company not
r. Loeser's battalion.
Harley c-argei that while Loese-
Kept Jews out members OF the Duty
Hill anE and tire Cas- Barn gang were
brought into tire rec Ueat BY Major
Loeser. vho had charge OF resulting.
n they were !nsYo5-I.ua,e and tu-bJ-
lent and d~-nora.zed discipline"
1T = rot TIE aim OF cur committee
70 attack IRE National Guard" Mr.
Simmo-- sI.f ,ast night ~: Justice re-
cu!res that .uw.sS:c.ei officers % a.Sh
rank D. punished ia: matte = oaly H.
c!den:al Whl. We desire - - strengthen
the guar. - have = democratic ard rep
reserta,y-. TIE committee IS row e.
gagged 10 obtaining Constructive ~lgges-
lions from '@-=-s IN the guard and y.
oividuals outside OF It foe remedy.ns this
GviL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

worried. Kills Himself.

Y1SKERs. y Y. June s-A,,-ed BE1s
4 contracting carpenter % Naraa,ta7.
R77sa home was = BrorNy.'ls. corr
--.t,r.f suede near Tlcka1ce road NJ
ren--G ave-uA. Yo-ke-s. 'hls afternoon
5y shooting himself. Worry over oGs =
ness aSa,rs - thought 20 have caus-.
az. A VIE ard four children sur
we.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

New ROCHELLE, Jgne E Eighty.
three men took IN EXAMINATION for en-,
trance 20 Wes, Point Military Academy
At Fort S'ccLm on pav.ds Island 10,
day. The examinations will be cou.
tnued daily u1'lI Friday. Those ex,
smined included s=ysral members - tn,
National Guard. fourteen regular arm,
enlisted men and ron-commisstoned on
GERS. while the others were civLiAnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Gen. Wood to Review Police.

Major-Gen. Wood and rs stan will he
the guests IF Police Cor missioner Woods
to-day 40 Fnrr "ads"or'h 20 review The
military Training ,4Iup of a.. Polo,
Department The party viii embark on
the police a Patrol from Governors
Island AT $50 o'c.0ck this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

N--E. 10. d.. gan
.77sre-e. =, gar: e-s---. 49, so
'at--s-- r"--.T a.-s A.tt-Cy az.
s.ro. - = asE..@I "a .A-t
t-~ia-'' t1.r t-'ar :r- Literary
- -- az f7.a..rL 'e7l-u--..
'-f.--vA cry N.s!. t-s.--~-ar.A -Fr..s
-"-.,--. nee. - 49,, attar--t a-t -.
ne. '1-rs.s rs. -, slr-e.. "a. zoe.
tcrAt-s g-A-:A-. t.-es. -r.sr-a : -.
t=sr .-f1-ws... A.1--ss So l.-A-.--s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

While the news OF the death OF Earl
kitchener came as a great shock at The
Allied Bazaar yesterday there vas NJ
demonstration OF griet. Il vas French
day. and the hundreds who are working
70 MAKE the bazaar n success were deter
mined to do honor to their guest. VI. Jus
~erand. the French Ambassador. and not
ct the enthusiasm be ma-red. But when
" ~Jusserard came for his formal visit
IN the evenIng-he had called Informally
n the AFT. rnoon-he went straight with
Nine. J~usserand. Castor Lebert. the
French Consul. the o'hers OF his
party. TO the booth OF the British War
Relief and stood a minute In silence be-
fore IN. picture OF Lord Kitchener which
hangs there
IL was the greatest day a. the bazaar
The crowd was even larger han hat OF
Monday, and Il far surpassed that on
the opening night. A. 9 80, an our
after the French Ambassador arrived.
he doors had to be closed for thirty
minutes, for Grand Central Palace was
filled TO It's utmost capacity and In the
street were hundreds ciamor.ns 10 get
In. The rear exits were LEI, open for
safety.
workers at Fair Hide sorrow.
All through Ire day the sinking % the
Hampshire was the topic Of subdued
conversations aTorg the men and women
workers. Lady Alexander Coleorook.
who, in her Uniform Of blue in which
she served in the munitions factory at
Woodbridge. was selling postcards IN
the Booth % the Sin Alleys, had little
70 say.
what can 7 say she asked. her eyes
flllrg with tears. az IS true, our War
Minister e gone"
Mrs Alfred Tate. a Canadian oma
Who has worked with the British Wa-
Relief ever since The war began. said Il
vas the hardest blow England had yet
received
We were feeling 80 rood here this
morning. sh- sa!i. "sor we have Us.
sent of our tao hundred-h box % the
soldiers. And row this news Bu. Il,
would no. ~ a..!rg II this place, where
We are trying TO make our guess happy,
70 make any demonstration % sorrow
We keep IRE sorrow IN our hears
BI. there vas TO restraint. In he en-
thrilling Of the day camA-whAn
Nine. P7v,a F-.sch. dressed n :he .r.-
colors, sang The "Marseil.Ase.' Mounted
on A high platform. a vivid figure
against the back d~raper.es, In her scar
let cap blue sklr.. red wa,s. Ard white
stockings. 1.th a black Wig covering he-
Blonde hair. she held IRE French Gag on
high and sans the HYMN with which she
has several ,!mAs So Paris on Are since
the war came Tvtre size rad 10 repeal
=. and whe- The people aaaliy let her
co ne down shA was surrounded BY those
whose enthusiasm rad been s-ed By The
sore
When ". Ju-erarf ane In eAe eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
NEW JERSEY.

SISTERS or CHARITY.
toueE. Of -. fiU.hrtu. rr ar. S-at1~
= J. Acad-my Of ~. Vincent. y N.-t
: : Acad~mN OF tho sacred Heart. ~,
{ Nr,. = star ~ the Ia ,rtdrmy
.ofI bgan-r. = write - i-r..,.4t--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

sarr~d Heart Arai~my. Tar-,s'.r. "a
Prspars'Nrv and frishinG school 90 s-..
Further pArtlcul~rs ~rits Sister Superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

N%rychH Academy, N-'7g'Hr HAlrh-,
Mas. \ sa'a.' 900 ags Tr"ptrAg1-y Nr4-t
lue and "a. .rhn1. sr- sire N-.-s =
20 rt.cL.ars N-thEr S-P-r.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

MARLBDRo-Na..ar hu,stts.

Sr. ANS N\DtW. Marlboro. Mas.
tnrI Ted N"'F~ sisters rs- A. Asafa..
BOARDING art ca --FH. 'r~ ro.rg 4!s.
au4s-.s N-''F fa- aH.k.e, Ss'ar : ge-'1-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CHE>rNUT HILI-Phladelphla. P..


w. ~, Joseph Collegiate Institute. "H--
For fan lr,0rnn'.'r ~ '-rs- sister O'-ec'rp..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

20 rent "A