davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
HUDDLESTON WILL
ADDRESS VETERANS
Congressman Will Speak at Regular
Meeting This Afternoon at Cable
Hall-Musical Programme

At the regular meeting of Camp Wilcox
today at 2:30 p. m. in Gable hall be-
sides the regular business of Importance
and interest Congressman George Hud-
dleston will address the veterans.
An enjoyable musical programme will
be given by Mrs Robert Furman, Miss
Beulah Freeman and Miss = Frances
Bushby. All veterans Sons of Veterans
and United Daughters of the Confederacy
and the public generally who feel an
interest in the veterans are cordially
invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
BRAND NEW UNION
Stenographers, Typewriters and Book
keepers Form Local Organization

The Birmingham Stenographers,
Typewriters and Bookkeepers' union
was organized at the courthouse
Thursday night. D. G. Ball was elected
president; b. E. Taylor, vice president;
Nell Freeman, recording secretary, and
Thelma Jordan treasurer.
The organization will be affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
Statement November 17th. 1916

Shriners' ceremonial Parade 4:So
Banquet at Tutwiler 6, Ceremonial Or
pheum theatre 8.
Seaboard officials and guests tour
of city at 9 a m.
Georgia and Alabama alumni meet
ing at Hotel Eillman at 1890
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
At the Photoplay Houses

Triangle-Louise Glaum in Some
where in France"
Trianon-Francis Bushman in "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
strand-Wallace Reid in "The yell
low Pawn"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
ROGERS TO LECTURE
ON REORGANIZATION
National Lecturer of TheO-
sophical Society to Give Sc
ries of Lectures

Beginning tonight at O'clock J..
w. Rogers, national lecturer for the
Theosophical society, and manager of
the public theosophical work in Uni
ted States and Canada. will give a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
At the Theatres

Lyric: Vaudeville; matinee 2:3O
o'clock; night performances, 1880 and
8 o'clock.
Bijou: 1.-THE Woman He Married"
night performance, $50 o'clock.
Majestic: Musical comedy
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

eiIberFsiu bos @efddfts obsufdIis.
Benz"
500. outportsis epbOr &c.
bebnt.
Isle fGeinen an meinen Dorteu
gu speifeIn9"
.9oronin, ih apeifIs oIs priDots
mann ME on ben Worten elmer Dos
mel"
.9ud oIs @~mtspsrfOn boben sic
teinen @runo gu 5psifeInl" fubr
Mdrp erregt ouf. ISL Ielbft boben
ienes peinIi9e 8erbOr ongeItelt! sic
IeIbt fporen es bod, oemgegenii6er
Silberftein beItdtigts. Bob i9 Die fols
idsn psrIsn eebrodt babel"
.HorbOn, 9oronin". bemertte
@pbor, Isle Ueripirren Ole AngeIe>
genbsit! @ilberItsin bat nidt bsitds
tigt, ionbern sr Bat bsbduptet. Sic
bdttcn bic folfden perIen ge6ro4t.
llno sic boben boau eenidt!"
rWas nollen Sic nit biefer Worts
breberei2"
Baron Spbor trot einen G6ritt
nGber an sic iuuse Trou bsran:
nOab sic F;d enoIi9 sntfdIieBen, bic
Ooue Wabrbsit gu iusen! DOB Sic
Oieles @eritedenipieleA nuf9eben. DAP
sic fi9 ni9t tisfer in oie So9e bine
einbeBen. bic nod neiB Soft pie n
ben Tam. DAP sic mir bic M0gs
li9tsit geben. fir sic gu bonOeln!
DAP sic mid gu Sbrem @~ertsiOiser
MAIDEN unb mid ni9t 5tpinsen Touen,
nod SIR 4ntlG9er gu tperoen!"
Wieber ftorrte Morb gu 8ooen.
Die pormen, aber SugIei9 tieferuften
Morte oes Greunoes sineen ibr gu
9er5en.
gbsr fe tonnte ni4t. fe bro6te Is
ni9t iiber fid. @pbor NOR ia 2sos
Trcuuo! Spbor mar elm @6elmdnn
BON i~obeIIofer @elinnung. Nein,
nein, lie tonnte nidt. iis burfte nidt.
l1nb nit Der Iebten Rraft Der @er>
opeiflung ri4tete fe Ii9 auf.
sd 6sritsb' Sic ni4t. goron!"
fn9te Tie leife.
Spbor quite bebauernO nit Den
S4ultern, trot Suriid uno Derbeuste
ii4.
Sbne Elm peiteres Mort gu eripis
bern. f9ritt Morp on ibm Dorbei.
lno lonefamen @9rittes febte fe
ben .Meg gu Der @obnung bes alien
So3ann fort. -.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

= SeIbFddBung. r@arum
beiroten sic eigentli9 ni9t, 6err
@aumdnn2" Mlter SSun9gefeae:
Dos min id Sbnen loeen. Sd tDnn=
tie mid nur entfdIieBen, elm tIuges
Detb gu beirdten, elm tluges Meib
ober nimmt mid nidt, ober, tpenn
id mid dnbers ousbriiden fon. Elm
Weib, 0os mid gum Monne nimmt,
fonn nod meiner Meinung ni4t flug
fein."
Der pontoffeIbelb.
sSerrsott, i'm 8srtrauen ouf bic
Ridtieteit Der propbeaeiung, odB
beute na9t nm 5ipOIf ubr bic WeIt
untergeben niiroe, babe i4 foIan9e
i'm Mirtsbous gu bleiben eeipdgt -
uno nun gebt iie nidt unter!!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

@ut esgebsn. 4oufmonn
(ols Elm perormter RoIIege I'm lns
tsritibung srIuht un0 uneibt. Diers
nal 2oniurs gcmodt gu boben): ~Da
gebe i'd nidts! - 3iermaI &onturs
esmodi unb Damn fed)ten geb'n milf
fen2 Dummbeit untsrftiibe i'd prius
3ipieI nidtl"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
8rcd.

.Sunee: Mutter! Mutter! Sud
nal 'rous!
Mutter: Wos lit oenn los2
Sunse: Oh, Mutter. Strip pin's
6urdous ni9t srouben, baB bu
fdieIit!
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
XVIII.

AVlll.
Mls Morp in baS tleine @obnsimz
mer eintrat, itanb Gil6eritein ouf unO
begriiBte fe nit elmer lintii4en 8ers
beugung.
.@ufsn Sag, Jrou gorOnin!!"
faste er ld9elnb. ~2onss 3eit, boB
mir uits nidt geIeben baben! Seit>
FER fino sic opanciert! lus Der
nSrou bon" 1T cine m6rdu 8aronin"
gepprben!"
Mor1 ignorierte 6ie 3uSringli9 FREE
den Worte bes Sdnolers unb frogte
trpden: .Was nini9en Sic bon
mir?"
,Nas i9 BON Sbnen piin19e2
Mas foa Der aIte Silberitein nouen,
penn er ipobin tommt9 Sin 9ei4dft
md9en!"
r9lber i6 tpiinf9e nit Sbnen fein
@ei9dft mebr gu ma4en!" pebrte
Marb ab.
,Muf einmol! Dor Elm paar Sdgen
baben sic gang anOers gefpro@en!"
Settler bat Ii6 eben bic @ituas
ton sednoert!!4 antportete Morp.
.Mos bat iid gednhert2" unter>
bra9 Silberitein bic 8aronin. vRiGts
bat fid geGnoert! Sic baden bamals
@elo genplt auf oie f9maraen per@
len. Damals bat fi9 bas @ef9Gft
| aerihldden. 6eute Stebt dber Sic
Sadie 70, baB mir DieGei9t ins refine
tommen t0nnenS.
@inige Minuten bes @tiGf9tpei=
gems folsten, bann fraste bic @aroz
min: .Was polen sic hier2"
nSeben Sic ii4 6er. Srau 8aro>
min! gleiben Sic ni9t 10 fteif ftez
BEN ba, oos 1T ungemitli9! 90ren
Sic mid rubig an"
Marb feBte fi4 in einen Stubl an
benz Slid unb itiiBte ben &Opf in Die
SGn6e.
.aIfO fpreden Sic" faate fe ton>
.Srou gorOnin, sic uno i'd baben
bod BEL @ott elm itartes SntereTe
oaran, baB biefe @ef9i9te nit ben
f9par5en perlen i'm Sanoe perlduft!
@ifen sic f9on bas Neueite2 Den
Sons 3Olner bat bic POli5ei err
pif6t!"
~Sa. Sn @enf", ertpioerte ie fura.
rgber mas Sic mod ni9t piTen,
lit, OaB ct elm @eitGnbnis abselegt
bat!4
Marp fubr auf: Sin @sftanbs
nis2!"
.Sa, elm @eftGnbnis!" ~ontportete
Silberitein rubig. nGr bat ndmli9
er3Ghlt, tpie er gu ben f9nar5en per@
len getommen lit, uno baB er iie mir
UNI Dielc taufeno &ronen pertouft
bat.
Die Nugen Marps ipurben srob.
rSie baben bic perlen, oie S6nen
9ans 30aner gebra9t Fat, Inn piele
tauienO &ronen setauft?"
nNi9t tperb' i9 iie getauft baden!
@s NOR bod Elm gutes @eI9dft!"
Marb blidte @ilbcrftein ftarr an.
Damn f9attelte iie peritdnonislos ben
4opf.
Silberitein ld9elte: Sin Slid
fir sic, Srau 8aronin, oab i'd fein
OetettiD bin! SEPT haben Sic fi4
f90n berraten!"
Marp Derf0rbte ii4.
sd peritebe sic ni9t", onttnortete
fie. nunb piinfae aud feline Grtldz
rung!"
.Menn sic tsins Grtlaruns min.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

Der erFe 9o6Derfu6-
Sunee Srou: .DieIe Sauce I6medt
pirtli9 poraiigli9 =. bate i'd mir
nur d%ufeeidriebsn, mas id bo onss
bineingeton babe"
S9nierige 4ufgabe.
rSie fOlten tpsniser peiIimiitif9 iein
unb bos 2eben lsihter nsbmen~.
Dos sebt ia nidt! Sd bin
SadtrGeer".
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18


als marp in Oas SdloB auriid>
tebrte, fanb tie bic geiellidaft in
Der sroben 8ibliot6et perfammelt.
Gin priifenoer Bid Spbors itreifte
lie. Sic bermieb es, benz Sreunb in
bic Nugen gu ieben, unb ieBte ii4 in
ben Sintsrgrunb alf elm Snpbo re-
BEN Mario. Seq CAB ems feiner
Misunderstanding gum beitsn. Morn
ltarrte Dor iim bin. Wie bon fernber
flang bic Stimme bes Gjeliebten ilns
beutli9 ON ibr DIR. Sic bOrte nur
leere Wprte, babe Silben, phne ben
.3ufammenbans gu foifen.
.@as ba{t bu bonn, Narp3-
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

aeLlner: Bite, mein Serr, bic GEE
piiniate 8ouinon unb bas @laS
@aKer, - in Der GuKe bort 1T Die
8ouilpn. !
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
sdwar5e$ erlen.
t12. SOrtfsbunu.)

arimiuaIromon bon unsuR WeitL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15
OUR NAVY

The navy Department seems al
ways to be a political storm center.
All recall the bitterness Of the Samp-
son-Schley controversy. Just now
the Wilson administration of naval
affairs is under bitter partisan criti-
cism.
Against the flood Of censure degen-
Grated into abuse, which sensible men
have already discounted to some
thing like its real worth, is opposed
the deliberate opinion Of Admiral
Dewey. He reviews the state of the
United States Navy and the Demo-
cratic Navy Bill in a lengthy inter-
view, an extract from which is given
below. Against the word of the hero
of Manila Bay that Of all the politi-
clans in the world will not prevail
with the American people.
Admiral Dewey says:
1.-THE attacks that have been made
upon the navy are as false as many
of them are shameful. 1t is not
junk heap. There is no demoraliza-
ton. Both in material and person
mel we are more efficient today than
ever before. Our ships are as good
as any, our officers are as good as
any, and our enlisted men are the
finest in the world.
1T is true we have not enough
ships or enough men. But navies are
not built in day. Congress, after
all, expresses public sentiment in
large degree, and the reason we
dropped was because the people
wanted the drop. The recommends
lions of the general board went un-
needed because they were not backed
up by public opinion. Until 1914
people were thinking in terms of
world peace. 1t is different today,
and it is today that should concern
u.s."
Admiral Dewey picked up copy
of the Democratic Navy Bill, spread
1t before him, hesitated, as If to meas
ure his words, and said:
This is the best bill ever passed
by any congress. 1t takes the five
year program of the general board
and changes it into three-year pro-
gram. 1t will restore us to second
place and enable the United States to
meet on equal terms any power in the
world save one."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15
How the President Has Upheld
a Small Nations Right to
Control Its Affairs.
RESISTED WAR PRESSURE
Determined That Americas Sister Re-
public Shall Be Permitted to Work
Out Its Problem Of Freedom
and Self Government.

president Wilson's faith In demo-
lcracy, and the unselfishness of the
United States In international deal
ings, have been strikingly expressed
In his Mexican policy.
1.-THE Presidents demand for Mexico
Is-Justlce."
The larger phases of the relations
Of the United States with Mexico
during President Wilson's Admins
tration as we'll as an interesting and
complete narrative of events are pre-
scented authoritatIvely In the Mexican
chapter of the Democratic National
Text Book, from which these quota
lions are made:
"Two considerations have animated
the President in the formulation Of
his Mexican policy and have compelled
his adherence to 1t throughout his Ad-
ministration, namely:
"The firm conviction that all ma
lions, both the veal and the power
ful, have the invlolable right to control
tneIr internal aHalrs.
1.-THE belief, established upon the
history Of the world, that Mexico will
mover become peaceful and Iaw-abld-
Ing neighbor Of the United States un-
oil she has been permitted to achieve
q permanent and basic settlement Of
her troubles without outside Interior.
Snce. ..... g y fg.ji:Ss,,ai sS>,s-'-
"The Mexican problem in Its pres
ent form has existed for the American
Government ever since our frontier
was extended to the Rio Grande. When
the people maintained the peace 1t was
because they were forced to do SO, and
not because justice reigned In the
land. Thus 1t was that the history
Of Mexico, like the history Of every
aspiring people, pressed upon Presi-
dent Wilson's consideration the truth
that no permanent good relations
could exist between this great North
ern Republic and the one Immediate
ly South of us until she had been left
free to put her house In order, how
ever painful that process might be
and whatever the demands II might
make upon the forbearance Of the
United States"
"There was a powerful pressure for
war-a terrible war-by 4 weIl-arned
powerful nation against an unarmed,
bankrupt people exhausted by i've
years of civil strife, but who still re-
tained enough Of patriotic feeling to
unity them against an invader. It
was the old, old question whether the
United States should impose peace
on Mexico; whether, for the sake of
the interests Of few Of its citizens,
It should permanently suppress Mexi-
co.'s approaching toward freedom and
self-government."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15
SECT|0NAL|SM CRY
REACTS ON HUGHES
G. O. P. Candidate Is Mocked
by Record Of His Own.
Party in Congress.
LAWS ENACTED ARE FOR ALL
On Its Achievements Administration
Invites Judgment as to Whether
Its Work ls Sectional In Ito
Scope and Purpose.

Charles e. Hughes has raised the
cry of sectionalism, complaining to his
Western audiences because the Inn
portant Committee Chairmanships In
the House and Senate have been filled
this being due to seniority promo
tions-by Southern members.
During the last year Of Republican
control there was not q committee
craftsmanship from the South" replies
Congressman James B. Aswell in his
speech reported in the Congressional
Record. was that nationalism or
blind, ignorant craftsmanship he
asks.
Let the people decide" he suggests,
whether the following great measures
enacted by this so-called South-con-
trolled Congress are sectional or ma
tional:
"The Underwood Tariff Law, just
to the consumer as against the special
privileged class, followed by a nom
partisan tariff commission removing
the tariff question from politics.
"The Income Tax Law, causing the
rich to pay their just proportion Of the
expenses Of the Government.
"The Rural Credits Law, the first
legislation solely for the farmers.
"The establishment of rural routes.
the extension of the parcel post, and
better mail service for our rural popu-
lation.
'The Good Roads Law for all sec
tons and for all our people.
Farm extension laws, including
Smith-Lever Act, grain and cotton
standards, regulating cotton futures,
and so forth.
e Numerous just labor laws, the most
beneficial In a century by the Ameri-
can Congress. 81 ..l,.e 1.yssss..,~
1.-THE Child Labor Law for the chill
dren Of the whole country and for
civilization.
"The Federal Reserve Act, giving an
elastic currency and preventing finan-
cial panics-the greatest act ever
passed in the history Of our Govern
ment.
Conservation acts for the people as
against special interests.
Antitrust laws and arbitration
laws, preventing special-interest con-
troll.
shipping act for open markets for
our products and commercial mastery
Of the seas.
Federal Trade Commission Act,
protecting the individual as against
the vested interests.
"The Seamen's Law for the work.
men, and public safety.
Legislation supporting the Presi-
dent in keeping us out Of the Euro
pean war while maintaining peace with
honor to the American flag.
"Mr. Speaker, for the sake of the
great dignity Of the high Office he
seeks and In the name Of common de-
cency, let Mr.. ex-Justice Hughes speci-
fy and name the sectional measures In
the above list and mention those he
would repeal"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15

date has to crack in this campaign
greeted him on every side at this
gathering of farmers. There were
not less than 1000 automobiles lined
up along the race track when the
Hughes party entered the fair
grounds. Thousands Of well-fed,
well-clothed women and children and
prosperous looking grangers were
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15

panying Hughes the Pathfinder in
his campaign over the western trail
the pathfinders travelled a century
ago.
From Denver, August 91st, he re-
ports on the Hughes reception at a
Colorado county fair:
Evidence of the prosperity which
practically the entire west is enjoying
one of the hardest nuts the candi-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15
LET WE'LL ENOUGH ALONE

That the state of the country un-
der the Wilson administration is such
as to make the ancient adage "Let
well enough alone" eminently applic-
able and timely is shown in the fol-
lowing report of William Hoster,
staff correspondent of the Interna-
tional News Service, who is accom-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15

present.
''The sheds scattered about the en-
closure were stocked with fat prize
hogs, sleek cattle and every variety
of farm products. Overhead mono
plane evoluted. 1t was fair sample
of the let well enough alone audi
ences which have greeted Mr.. Hughes
throughout the tour"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15
FOR SERVICES RENDERED
NOT PROMISES BROKEN

al do not doubt that the people
Of the United States will wish
the Democratic party to con-
tlnue In control Of the govern
ment. They are not In the habit
Of rejecting those who have ac-
tually served thsyfor those who
are making doubtful and oonJec-
tural promises Of service. Least
Of all are they likely to substl-
tute those who promised to
render them particular services
and proved false to that promise
for those who have actually rem
dered those very servlces."-
From President Wilson's Speech
Of Acceptance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-09-15
100 PER CENT. AMERICAN.

1OO PEH CENT. AMERICAN.
al am the candidate Of a party
but am above all things else an
American citizen. ! neither seek
the favor nor fear the dIspleas-
ure Of that small allen element
among us which puts loyalty to
any foreign power before loyalty
to the United states."-From
Precedent Wilson's Speech Of Ae-
ceptanoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
sUTrs RAISE $500 FOR TRIP.
Congregational Union Delegates To-
Economise ON Tipa.

The sum Of $500 was raised yesterda;
at IA meeting of the Congressional Union
at the 81. Regis toward the expenses
OF the trip women from the t~hirty-siA
~non-voting states are going 10 max. 20
stir up the women OF the twelve voting
States. The delegation leaves wash
ington. u. c., April 2. and will visit tho
chief cities and some OF the smaller
towns In the twelve States. speaking all
the time and doing all they can TO fire
the wome voters up to the point of
saying TO the Democratic party. Put
the Susan n. Anthony amendment
through Congress- or you'll go up sal,
River next fam
Mrs. John Rogers. Jr., n Mrs. Inez
Milholland Roissevain are among the
New York women who will go. Mrs.
O. ". =. Belmont will ravel for n day
with them and then return. hut she is
paying the expenses OF one delegate, Tte'
women will observe strict economy and
are pledged TO keep their expenses down
10 $3.50 each for the thirty days they
will lie gone. They intend to- sleep IN
their special cars. thus saving hotel bills,
and 50 cents per day IL the limit for
tips.
Among the speakers yesterday we're
Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch. who Is
going on the expedition Miss Helen
Todd. Miss Frances Jelliff.. Mrs. Mary
Beard and the Rev. Allan MeCrrdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
sW1NDLER MUST SERVE TERM.
4. =. tOurs Of Appeals lphoIds "
%. Cooper's CONVECTION.

IN. United States Circuit Cont Of Ap-
reals yesterday affirmed the convection
81 William u. Cooper. promoter Of the
New York Central Realty Company. VINO
va found guilty of using the malls TO
,.iraud IN the sale OF sjoU.o0o Of the
worthless bonds of IA. realty company.
Il, vas sentenced 20 serve three years
IN Atlanta pcnitentidry by JIdg. ';rubb
IN the United States District Court OIL
august :. 1914. but was released on S20.-
600 bail pending the appea!
cooper wis convicted Largely oA the '"r-
,imony OF James A. Robinson and Claude
!. Van Slyke. who were indicted with
Cooper but pleaded guilty The evil
denc. showed that Cooper buugh, real
estate. mortgag.d II 10 The limit n
then issued bonds far in excess Of the
value OF the pror@ty. II, j. said Ia
have purchased one biz OF swamp land
"a Jersey for $500 and mortgagei /;
for 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
100000. HAVE ALREADY
SEEN GERMAN FAIR
Greatest Days attendance
Observation-Disclosures To-
tai S365.426.

Madison square Garden. Where the
benefit Of the widows and orphans of
The soldiers If the Central Powers. WAS
filled early last night. When the build
ing would hold no more the doors were
o ordered closed by the police. Al \
o'clock two lines reaching from the en-
trance half way around the building on
both sides we're waiting TO gain ad-
m!ttance u was showing and sorno
were impatient 10 get insid" the Gar
den. consequently the reserves from
the West Twcnty-sccond street station
we're cent 10 the Garden to prevent a
crush at the doors or "a pane INSIDE,
hut there vas no trouble during the en-
ire r,ening. some persons had 10 wait
for mon" than an hour before room
could ie found for them inside.
The tota, receipts for the relief fuhd ~
to u late hous last nigh, were SS6'.42S -.
according to Or. Emanuel baruch.
president OF the bazaar OF this total.
approXinatciv sto.Oc0 was contributed
Yesterday h, those who attended the
baziar or sent their gifts.
Ambassador Won RerustotT and iner-
oers OF his stan are scheduled {" attend
III" bazaar again to-day.
Yesterday afternoon At the bazaar Wa
SET aside for the childien and more than
'u.Oco were crowded into the Garden.
The management provided a Innch and
Judy show. mHriouettes and all the pink
lemonade the Youngsters could drink.
Mise Marianne Scnurz. daughter Of the
late CAL SEIZURE. Nas in change OF the
entertainment +: .he children. She took
with her a. her W. sIcsts NOR. tIan
10" poor children OF all nstionaliiieS.
The Rev. br. Hurkcmcycr and julius
krat'sc wer" 'he speakers in the after
rOor.
Lest r.Ghl WIS Off ally hungarian
Night. The hNs,ro-lIungarian Charge.
Baron T.. Xwiedinek. and Constu-,;eneral
iiuh., vun Foroked were greeted with
enthusiast applause from thu hundred-
Of iiurgafiaus and thousands ot other
present when they entered the Garden.
Ia addition - tn. AuSt~o-liuugIrau
officials Dr. Alexander kuu'A ard Dr.
Emanuel Baruoh spoke.
|: wss estimated ny the statist,cian
connected with the management q! Ill.
bazaar thW more han 400 QUO had
attended n" Oaza"r since Is opening,
.ncluding the attendance last night,
which was probably :h, greatest since
the bazaar hegar.
In spite OF the crowded condition u.
III" Garden last iig't til" best order pre.
t.i.el throughout.