davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
4olitiidJes.
@cnrp Sorb iiegtc iiber
q [ ben g mit6.

Setroit. 8. slpril. bieiise 3eiz
tllngen, luelhe Bic 8ericftc iibcr sic
Eraliocnten Grimarlpabl in Nidiaan
5uIalnmenltcllten, babeu bente ern,itz
tclt, baB 6enrp Sorb bon Getroit ben
Senatpr &n. Mloeu Smitb BON @ranb
!iapibs ais aanoibat fir sic republi>
fanild)c MISUNDERSTANDING nit
5lpilden $500 llnb $500 Mebrbeit oez
1d1lagell bat. llnpollitanDigc 9eriehte
bon rs ser. SO Counties ocs Staates
ae6en Sorp 62,03O unh Smit6 57,749
Sttnmen.
H ebel IS Sout lpicbcr m
Gina.
Sp lter6ap, 6. Ipril. Sbcrit Shes
ooorc Roolepelt lit luieoer aanoibat fir
Die republ. MISUNDERSTANDING
seinestclluns, -luie Ell iie seltcru eincm
Seluder crfldrt bot. lit in ellrScn @orz
ten 6lllamn1ensefaBt, bie: @r lit in Ser
Sttlnmllng, Die 9spn1ination al1sllncbz
men nnS Den aanpf eescn Sen @ilioe
nisnuts, fir ausreihenbe 8erettIdaft
INN Den "amerita,,islnus" 5u fiibren,
ipenn oas 2ano i'm baben moae unp
Dieler @unId lid burd) sic aftion Ser
repn6l. 9lationaltonpcntiun funooebc :;
pod' tueroc cr feineu ieiuer iriiberen
8runbldee altf9cben.
SD bin nidIt fir aries, lagte er,
abcr einem aries fanm man nidt baz
Surd aus bem @eee seben. paB man
anoere @pffer slanben madlt, bab lpir
uns iiirdtcn fiir aniere @ehtc gu
fimpfeu."
Se5iislid bes s(merifanisnus laete
CT, CT tiimmere Iib nidlt I'M einesgeanz
neg Aclision oher @eburt. ober icoer
amerlf. Siir9cr ibuloe leinc Ireue Sen
Ger. Staatcn auerit unb 5uleet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
Ser Iaitserfimber,uascn.

Gos merflpiirbislte Sabr5eug allcr
3eitcn bot. mcnn man ser Gailn Mall
glaubcn mill, in 2unbon leinen gin5ug
aebaltcn. Gs lit Elm scpan5ertcr
@inbcrmascn. Nah einem ii, hcm eng
fifteen glattc per0ffentlidltcn 9iloc be-
slteben Sic Seitenlpdnbe bieleS @agens
aus oiinncn &au5erplatten, llnb ald,
sic Maocr fins nit elmer a@etalln1allc
allsgcfiillt. 9as Cause lit 10 ldderlidl,
mnb Iinnlps ber9cltellt, bob sic slblid't
ncs 3ei6ners - alf bic .9drbnrel"
Ser 3cppclinc binsulpeilcn - allalt
burhlihtis erldeint. Mln lpcrocn iupbl
sic @ntipiiric bon 1anseripie9cn nno
gcpunscrtcn sSinhcln nidt mebr lange
auf lid lpartcn lailen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
9eutide 1abt. stige steuuns Santonrt
unb 700 @rfangene genomu1tu.
Tramaofen beamtprnd)en oem @e9cn0etpinm elnes
stides g0alo nit 50 0efamgenen.
eupe AT Der rnfideu Norbfront bat pieoer beaouuen
ssic pon &etrosrab ieIbit semclbct ,uirb,
9as gis Ser Giira i'll, aufbrebeu

a gts Der Sa u aubredn aubcr bc Scrbun
den scrn au enen arfn Mnerff Sic Gn9dnber bel ct @o
Sas csc btde gulein ipci iber sen Musa-
pbl en dcres Nn5een @rten die oeaou
gen ut - Nbcrmaiger belder 3eppcln sngfi auf gnqonp
Berlin mclbct gun gros 2onbpn bcrtucn 9epp
In 8ampa9ne GnglanS o et brcn etscn Sortsana
nn Spannn piinlbt Grdrunsen 9ellhlanb lebr sic
Sopeormg cines panidcn Samplers beutdc geepoIif
9e5iis@ Scr Med)tc auf gec
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
@'csifaniid,cs.
acine icbere Spur pom
Gil(u.

- ! ! ".
oansl nton %, 6. Npril. Sic ON
nettcten uorgeorlrnecne slbtbeilllue ser
amerit. @pebitipn segcn @illd ruar beuz
tc anBcr @crbinollne nit Der @rense
uno III @encral SunItpus oaltptouars
tier miro seelaal6t, BOB tic bercits lps
nett lilolidh luie Satepo lit, BON 100
Gfanc nah Garral fiibrcn. Mllr au6cr=
|on1fIife uno wtoeriprehenpc Seridte
ilber &illas slllfentbalt lino bier cinee<
trpffcn, aber Eunitpn rnp ieinc Stabsz
offiSicre lescn bas meiltc Gertruuen in
Den seridlt, paB CT lih nni Sicnstaa
III Scr eeeenD bon Satepp bcfunp unp
bon pa liiolih ooer IiioDi1iich sieht.
9 Edl o, s. slpril. Sic in gSalbz
inston genadlten slnSeutnnsen BON
Garransu, paB Sic amerit. Sruppen in
gFertfp cine ,faltc Spl1r" nuslps oers
frlgeu llnb bab Bic ScfuctpzNc9icrllna
Die 9iiidfehr Scr amcrif. Srlppcn uac,
ibrcm et9enen 2unoe pillfpnmcn bciz
bcn ipllrbe, baben bier nidbt iiberraIdlt.
Soicliac slrmeeoffi5iere Iagen, oaB sic
Shpierisfeiten ser %itlu ,Sogp Iid]
taglid1 pern1e6ren uno es @pdhe1 pous
crn lrcroe, 'cbe ser Bandit gcfaneen lei.
nodl luerbe bic Sa9p erbarmungslps
Iortaclcst, biz bon 8albinstpn Scr 9e=
IeAl funn,c, pieIrllppen surilcfsusieben.
Y 9sa 10. 6. slpril. (gtad1ts. Se=
irctar aanIi,ss slblcuenllng, pab sic
!; @e9icruns bic sb6erllfuHg scr Sruppcn
aus Oterifp inter @rlpdellng babe.
luuroe bier nit grleihterllng uufee@
upmmcn.
Mingerc 9erirhte aus nicltpfiisiellcn
nertfaniichen Guellen 6ela9en, baB sic
ScrTol9llng @illas iett panirt unn
paB sic slmerifarer ouf sic SDiung Der
Giienbubnfrnee nnrten.
Suelpn, slris. 6. slpril. Grci
merifantld)e giirgcr uno ein Spanier
lpuroen geitern bon mcrifauiIdcn 9ans
pitcn i'll eincn 9erplperf iiiolih bon
Mciorip, Stunt Sinaloa, erntorhct, luic
uus @tn5atlan bon gutter Suelle be-
ridtct ipHrhe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
gerbredeu nus ltnfaae.
g in q. S. Bug beraMb t.

~ ~. W u - ~ Z " ~ y I.
@su ST ogee, s(la, 6. slpril. 3lpei
berfarpte Mdnner pliiuberteu beute
frilb DIE Hnilasicre Des 9eauhlpaacns
oes Npd ssSslanb Yuciiic $40. Al aus,
lara nadben1 Der 3lla uo,l Sonlpe, Gtle.,
abgefabren 1par. gle erbenteten etrpn
S115 nnb 4 llbren, befabIen pann oem
aononfteitr, Ben 3ug an5ubalten, mo-
rauT lie ablprunsen. 'MannIdafte,1 gut
@erfpl9ung iinb bon 6opc rno Meb
Saf oufgcbrpd)cil
3mei Sraucn crmprbct.
+ g cattle, @alb., 6. Slpri(. Sic
aeichcn bon ssralt Gorinnc @beelcr. rs
Sabre, lnb Srau &atc 9. slpift, 53
Sabre, luurben bcllte Mnrgcn Don ibz
rem Neffen s.. e. Sing in ibrcm palle
'gefunoen. geiDeu irnren sic SddpeI
cinseihlasen lnb $4,000. Sic i'm oalre
pcrltedt 9elpeien lcin loIlcn, linb perz
ldnllnbcr. Sic Sraucn lpureu ppr etz
no einem Sabre bon Cartilage, Nlp.,
nod bier ncrSogel.
hieaap, s. slpril. Gcrgtadtclerf
lnb Der @ddter int @laoltoncz Soptel,
einem Der srobten SnmilienbptcIs i'm
DSlbluap Stltrift, lpltrben tentc friib
bon einem cin5clnen Mallber bpbgez
nontn1en, Der Spei Nenolper auf iic an
le9tc unS lie slpan9, lid nit oen, Sc
lidt 9e9ct1 bie 8anb su ltelIen. Gunn
beraubtc CT sic &alle INN etluu S1OO
llnb cntfam.
|G ID dl1gtcs lid i'm Glo If c IL :
tblrsm.
y cm Yorf, g. Mpril. Sln @lpdenz
hurm Ser alten ct. Tauls aapelle
erban9te iich bette Ser Sitter Ybilip
IS. @altcr, Scr lpic CT Iiri tiirslid 9cz
|dllBcrt hatte. nah 81 1@jabtiyer Sienlts
5eit miine hes elrigcn gincrlei lcincr
SteIlun9 gemorpen mar. Gr flettcrte
auf einen Nanpltllbl, ben CT allf eineu
Gid 9eltellt bate. befcltigte einerl
Strid Inn leincu Suls, n,nd)te oas anz
bcre gnoc fcit m Ser gbur,ntreppe llno
lticb bann ben Stlbl untcr iih meg.
8anfraub am bcIfen Sag c.
annon bnrg, &u.. 6. Mpril.
3ipei Wtdnncr pliinbertcn bclte Wittag
bic Critic Matipnalbaut III Spulton.
u., als uno entfametl nit elmer @cuz
tc BON $4,000 per Nutomobil.
Ser &allirer Soi. 8. ,Wec9hltt lpar
allein OIL ieil,cm Seniter. oils ciu sluto
bcranfllbr mo Elm 0lnnn eintrat, ser
III ieiner Soano Gin Stiid Yapier bon
Ser @r1Be eines gbed bielt ,nb es Sem
aullirer suld)ub. sluf benz Yapier itanz
Sen nber Die 8prte: .Maden sic feline
8elpeslns, ober Sic lperhen erlhols
|icu." Ic9tutt blidte auf llnh iab einen
NepoIper anf lid, seridltet.
Mittlerlpeile lpor Der anberc sSn=
lalle bcs sllltp eingetretcn, Spang Sen
8ailircr. lih auf Ben 8oben al leeen,
no einer Ser Rdllber i'm belpahte,
lpdbrenb Ser anpere bas gcipDlbc
prrhntdtc, Ct iammeltc $4,000 in
9ioten BON 81 biz 20 elm, lieb abcr
$4,000 in @plb lmb $1,000 in Silbcr
liegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
Sage nit 9entl6lauo pieoer ernlter.
Sorpeoirams.oes sniier ais be,pieiem anee,
Snoeen miro nod Die 9latiport bon 8erliu abaepartet
ebe sdritte getbau merocn
Srenulanan im Scr srmeebiG snmcn c6r=
belt angcnommn

dl'eBde 8elultot pcHnp rcic oas 6als acoe oeIc
getnnln9 zoo Wiionen Sabrcn fjr Qginbefeti
bcrausga6t Gayransas reifehof e0uo NAt
MIR noh Sprre Der genbahnen aerianer urbcrn r
mDhc Bic ameraler Se 9ario tcuf orrYftr
III Abrcoe SUB 9ud5g Merio grpaouta eooc lei
8ooept crflart etis 3lr @unobuc Ser rcn6l
Domination gsern ie frieeen fann
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
Die marft4
Gruonftc.

Gbica9o, 6. s(pril. Mei5en -
1177s Mai, 1864 ssuli.
Sort 1928 Neai, 7615 ssllli.
6afer ~ 4514 Mni, 1874 ssuli.
@etreioe fir 8aar:: go. 2 rotber
@inter 1913 124; go. 2 @orn 70;
Sofcr, StanoarS, 451a-4611a.
9aoggen No. 9 95 -96.
8erlte 62-76.
55 gicb nnb Grouiiionen.
Gb5i.caao, 6. slpril. Minopieb
3nfllbr 1000. Stiere $7.50-9.s
80; &iibe ,lnb &itl6er $4.O0 S.75;
aalber $6.0O-S.5O.
,Sdlpeine 3l1fllbr $4,000. SC
nieoriacr nb ST $9.4o-9.s5; 5umeilt
$9,65-9.SO.
Sdafe 3ufl1br 10000. Stetig
gsiooer $S.2 900; 2imnnr 5000
6is $11.35.
Gciliigel 19c.
9ltter Creamery 31-36c.
gier Grima 1S1a-19Ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07

Sic Mefrntirllne in Meip gorf
Fat nid,t su9cnpmnen. Nte Nem Yorf
linh lie Su engliid).
Evening star., 1916-03-26
LOOKING THEM OVER
>-WITH BILLY EVANS
Some Feats and Features of the National Pastine
Did You know-

American
the in
National league hitte cohbs batting record in one way more @
Unlike hters the and present Cobb
wear he finished sixth in the with mark
pushed 1910 Just managed nose
a of the Cleveland
conditions
has the only player
years majors
his during his he has bad better than
400 turning the trick in 1911 1912
x u: :.as a: s sas ss, s s: q; s9 z
WITCH v.s sseS ss .sssss Ss @ =
: E i: :.ss ~" % ;s;:
re6d
s" s5s last s the
half the them vent out 's4 The " sa oh: 6 pitched Rs"f s &
@ field
the a
That ability to meet with success double headers just about won the
T.: r; ~! s;' .n;s
% % % ss that r these p that f @s @ s great % ees ts
sss5 '' @ @ " out shs: ST @ ,1 n:
w paSea s Ahes won " M a % na s os,
row Tes 3 70 nuss the ] . the hero se 5 the the Ss " on %
% es s h hghsst ] favor T Msrana hs s5s % nse
@ 5s'sf' - Ss' sp der ss
Ts A e" ~ % chicago @ cSs = " before " '"
s; r. s;: As 5 ,:;'fs
sns ,5.n sqs sD ns ssm X.
j.: ::ssas ss:s s s. ss;s ss s.
5a n b. 9 the only three 1 @ I i S @ two % b
% the ] ordnsrg Ha inai7us a had more than
Evening star., 1916-03-26
To Resuscitate Latin.

From the Philadelphia Press.
With the hope that children and par
ents may be guided in the future study
of the classics, the Classical Associa-
ton OF the Atlantic States. composed
of persons of distinction in national
life. educational circles and in the
business world. made many suggestions
a their recent meeting in SWarthmore
in an effort TO rescue Latin from the
list of dead languages.
The argument is plausibly advanced
that the study of Latin provides the
foundation for the development of the
spiritual and intellectual self. in which,
although II becomes manifest only in
mature years. has great value all alon g
Iife's way. But incidentally the study
Of Latin, IL carried far enough. has a
practical value. for it ultimately gives
"a acity. The proof Of this statement
IL simple.
The study Of Latin with an inspiring
teacher auickens the hs bits and obser-
walton Of the boy and future man, de-
velops his reasoning powers and makes
him exact in his thinking and his ex-
preston of thought. greatly eniarges
his English voca bulary. his store o.
ideas aud his general information. with
the help OF which he can understand
and appreciate countless things in
modern life which would otherWi sc
have little or no meaning for him.
Besides earning his pay, the wage
Garner should be a man of personality.
and man who would grow naturally
from a lower to a higher position
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Making Grade Crossings Fool-Proof

, Fro,, tae Sos Ao-k World
: The fariug signs set I'D by the Long
!Islsrd Railroad Company at frequented
grade cautiuriug motorists
10 stop. Iook and lsten,' only re-
produce on Il magntfed scale the old
-~zrring 20 Look out for the locomo-
i've That the caution should have
10 be emphasized after haIf a century Of
popular experience with ihis form of
r ghNa% hazard illustrates the indf
ference of the public 70 any rule OF
S4fery i'm diving i0ConN en-. ence or Ge,as
.f.u KS pa~t The fool " no cdrel lessl =
-roses railroad trarns must st!n be
szved from Toe consequences OF mis-
folly.
u = not necessary go minimize The
rsilroads r~Sponsi ibl,Ity for grade
crossing fatalities 10 say tuat tie fault
70 make an ac,Ideilt Of the kind. and
- On the party ~ the other part,
particularly The reckless driver Of an
automobile. that the blame of culpa BILE
negligence mainly rests
How 10 educate impatient and care
less motorists 10 the duty OF savIn :
themselves from their folly is one OF
me multtfari"us things that now enter
iato the problem 81 running railroad
TIE Long Island road j. 10 ue com
Toeuded for adoptiUG this publicity
revlce for their protEe etlou. Buy "ade-
rFossinEs can only be mad. " hplly }
foo. proof hy their abolition
Evening star., 1916-03-26
The Franklin Medal.

From 70. Philadelphia Ledge.
X is eternally fitting that the first
American TO get the new Franklin gold
medal. given by the Franklin Institute
this evening. is Thomas Alva Edison.
And il is also a happy omen that the
FIRST foreigner honored is Prof. Helix
X. Onnes Of Leyden. associated as that
venerable center Of learning in llol-
land is with the Pilgrim Fathers and
the early stimulus to higher educa =
rion in the western colonies Samuel
insult of Chicago. whose generosity ha :
made the honors possible, desired that
she medals should go 10 those whose
total contributions 10 the physical
sciences mad done the most TO advance
them. rather than 10 represent the rec
ognition OF any specific invention OF
discovery Consequently Edison comes
main as il were. while Prof. bunes'
low temperature WORK covers a series
~ discoveries with the invention of de
vices Of the greatest value to pure ana
applied sciences.
Franklin would have been drawn to
totn these men That they. with all
the resources Of modern la boratorIes.
>te able 10 do 50 much would delight
rre man who. by reason OF hts an
paralieled abilities az an observer OF
Ahenomsna. his penetration and grasp
- essentials with the simplest OF APP
earatus. accomplished wonders Above
al, however. Franklin believed III ap-
plying science. and both these new
reoallsts are men after his own MIND
The insult fund starts off. therefore,
under the most favorable Of auspices
Evening star., 1916-03-26
PENSIONS ARE MOUNTING UP
In Few Years Will Equal Cost of
the Civil War.

Pensions paid to veterans of the civil
war will, at the present rate, in seven
years equal the tremendous cost OF
that war-S5,31l 900. .O0O-with pen
sions already aggregating $4,6340o0,-
600. This is statistical point brought
out by Frederic Louis Huidekoper, ad-
dressing the Society of Colonial Wars.
last night, at its annual meeting, held
in the New Willard Hotel
A resolution offered by Mr. Huide-
koper Al the last meeting was adopted.
pleading for adequate national defense
and preparedness, and urging the
i'resiuenL to oppose any dereliction of
Congress failing to recognize the ma
tional necessity.
Mr.. Huidekoper made an illustrated
address on national preparedness.
SWepson Earle of Baltimore. a stereop-
ticon lectures, presented pictures of
MarylandS landmarks and ancient
mansions. There We're admitted to
membership Elias @. Horton, Ralph w.
Lee, George NJ. Ash, DR.. Lewis H. Tay-
lor and Capt. C. {. Mccullough.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Salmon From the Thames.

rom ne London Chronicle.
Fish was always an important con-
stituent OF the food supply Of London,
and in early times the Thames yielded
enormous catches. principally of sal
mon The Abbey OF Westminster claim
ed a 1.-THE of the Thames fishermen
from Gravesend 10 Staines, and a law
suit was successfully carried by the
Monastery OF Westminster against the
rector OF Rotherhithe in 1852 on the
ground that st. Peter had granted the
FIRST haul to Edric the Saxon
And once q year. as late a the end
Of The fourteenth century, according TO
Dean StaHiey- one of the fishermen. as
representative OF t.dTic. brought in "A
salmon for ST. Peter. which was car
ricd IN state through the refectory. The
prior and the whole fraternity rose
as II passed to the high table, and
then tns fisherman was entertained
with ale and good things by the cell
larcr.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
DOMEsTICATING THE ELK.
Best Member of the Deer Family to
Raise for Profit.
From Dumb Animals.

From Dumb Animals.
With the passing OF the great open
range, the cutting down of the forests.
the draining of marsh land and the
clearing away of the surrounding
scrub-which is being done enormous
ly throughout the length and breadth
of the North American continent-the
va ried branches of the great deer fam
lily are becoming less and less in num-
ber. And, aside from the matter OF
their preservation for posterity, there
is every evidence to show that many
farmers could make q profitable re-
turn from the breeding and raising in
captivity of many kinds Of them.
For farming purposes for profit the
elk is proba bly, the best of all the deer
family. as they increase more rapidly
than cattle and their flesh is readily
saieable. Except I'm the mating sea
son, when the stays battle for their
choice of mates, the elk proves itself
amenable to domestIcatlon. Proof or
this has been noted in a marked de-
gree in the case of large numbers OF
these animals in the jackson Hole
country and neiGhhoring territory.
Here vast hay ranches now occupy
what was formerly the feeding
ground of the animals in winter. IN
der stress OF hunger, often weak ana
dying for lack of food, thousands of
these animals came and. forgetting
their natural fear of man, prowled
around the ranches, even snatching
wisps of hay from the forkfuls of the
ia rmhands feeding the stock. baNld
Walker, a Colorado rancher who
started seven years ago with half
dozen head, has now quite heard.
Young moose captured in their VIM
ter yards have showed themselves
easily tameable and can be broken TO
harness just as reindeer. With the
coming of winter. moose gather to-
gether in small herds and. in country
where the snow falls deep, these lit
tie herds tramp out narrow runwaNs.
which. extending over considerable
territory. offer them a chance to
browse on the surrounding trees with
out the exhaustion of trampinE
through the deep snow that lies piled
belly and sometimes back high on eth
er side of their runways. This is called
yardinE. once discovered and driven
from the yard the moose offers easy
capture, as. floundering through the
snow il soon becomes exhausted Resi-
dents in northern regions often drive
the moose out and capture them alive.
They prove themselves easily tame-
able.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Sir John Forests Jubilee.

From the Westminster Gazetre.
Sir John Forrest. the veteran Aus
tralian statesman, who is in his sixty
ninth year. is celebrating his jubilee in
the public service. and he is to join the
ranks Of the very few men TO whom
statues have been erected in their life
time. Indeed. the honor is to be more
marked. for, in addition TO the statue
which ~ to be erected at the entrance
TO Kings Park. Perth. West Australia
replica is TO find a place at his old
home. at Bunbury, and a lifesiZe por-
trait is TO be exhibited at the Perth
Art Gallery. Sir John. who is a privy
councillor, was given his X. C.. NJ. q. in
1891, aud his g. G. NJ. g. ten years later
lie represented Western Australia al
queen Nictoria's jubilee and diamond
jubilee. and was present at the corona
lions OF King Edward VII and King
George. Sir John has been an explorer
as well as a statesman.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
DISPLAY THE ARMY,
Turnout Of Troops of Various Arms
Would Arouse Public Interest.

rr'H tne Ne" ork sun
There was plenty of enthusiasm for
Jack ashore when he paraded in 5th
avenue, preceded by his quondam enc
my, the marine, and followed by his
amateur emuiator. the naval militia
man. But candor compels the admis-
sion that the great parade was a mo-
notonous spectacle. The marines are
a smart set of men, well drilled and
able. but they cannot offer anything to
the eye that is not to be offered by any
other body Of foot soldiers. The sea-
man infantry is more interesting, but
little OF it is enough to satisfy a
spectator
Both the army's and the navys ex-
hibitions in public need a little stage
mana cement, with view to their ef-
feet on the public mind. For instance,
there is continual complaint that re-
cruiting in the army Is slow. But it
might certainly be helped by bringing
the army oftener into the public view.
Something in this direction has been
done recently, proba bly, a the direction
OF Secretary Garrison, when regiments
on their way from one post to another
have marched through the streets of
New York and let the public see them.
But opportunities of this kind come sell
HOnl ana II "Ould not oe amlSS II Spe-
cial occa sions were created
once in while. as sometimes on
Decoration day. body of regular artil-
lery- marching as infantry. appears at
the head of the escort column. But
artillery paraded as infantry look
much like the marines in a navy pa =
rade. In fact. comparatively few peo-
pie can tell the difference between the
uniform of marine and an artillery
man And the latter does not, as a
rule, march smartly
What q good advertisement for the
army il would be to parade a brigade
composed of specimens of all the arms
of the service. The people who would
not be likely to enlist would acquire
much Interesting knowledge about their
defenders, while enthusiasm and a de
sire to serve might he awakened in
many minds. A brigade commander
and staff. signal corps, squadron of
Uncle Sans splendid cava alrymen. q
regiment of the steady and trustworthy
"doughboys" of the foot, battery of
artillery, field hospital and wagon train,
not in dress uniform, but equipped for
service, would make stirring sight
and give the army a much needed ad-
vertisefnent.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
TALKS ON SHAKESPEARE.
Chauncey C. Williams Gives Lecture
at University Club.

The approaching tercentenary of the
death of William Shakespeare was OBJ
served last night by the University
Club, which provided as Its regular
Saturday night entertainment feature
an illustrated lecture on the life and
personality of the great English
dramatist.
The talk was given by Chauncey c.
Williams, a charter member of the
club, and was illustrated by large
number of interesting views of Shake
speare's town. the leading theaters in
which his plays were produced, the
church where he is buried and por-
traits of his contemporaries. Mr.. Will
lfams showed several pictures of
Shakespeare, calling attention to those
which We're approved by his associates
as having been the most correct like
nesses. He dismissed as ridiculous the
claim that Bacon is the real author of
Shakespeare's works.
The lecture attracted a. large attend
ance OF members.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
FULL BRIGADE IS RAISED,
Army and Navy Union Fulfills
Promise Made to President.

In fulflment of a promise made to
President Wilson that the Army and
Navy Union would furnish a full bri-
gade Of seasoned soldiers. sailors and
marines. with from three to twenty
years training, in case of need officers
for such a brigade were selected at a
mobilization in the national headquar-
ters. 1920 New York avenue northwest
Friday night.
Gen. II. Oden Lake. national COM
mander of the Army and Navy Union,
assembled all officers of the National
Corps and of the eight garrisons be-
longing to the Union. In an address
he exhorted them that it is their duty
TO stand behind the President In the
present turmoil that hovers close to
the southern border. that has several
times passed over the border and laid
waste life and property" He recount
ed the leading part that members of
the Union have taken in the occupation
OF Vera Cruz, in quelling the insurrec-
ton at Haiti and in the present punt
tive expedition.