davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
ront and Rear.

For ten wears and giving battle to uch rivals as
Collins Frank Baker and Joe Jackson just
them submission ne LOOKS around 10 ma
r and Dave Robertson both after his mantle OF purple
tough game have flock headed on another mock
The Giants here lately finding difficult to lose as they once
And and losing very
tilt anotn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

FIRST RACE Selling. for two-yelr- olds: by sub
scription of s. with $500 added -Four and a
half furioues. strsightaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

start good Won driving Time. % s-A. Win
nsr. ch' o. by HastinEs-Cathay. Owned and
trained bv F A HoToid
THIRD RACE-For three year olds which have not
won s. 500. hy subscription o. $40 each. with
800 added. Five and hall furiongs straight
Evening star., 1916-10-23
PLACE NEBRASKA
|NHUGHES COLUMN
Republican Leaders There
More Confident Since Momi-
nee Toured the State.
DEMOCRATS SCOUT CLAIM

Special Dispa.ch to The Star.
OMAHA, Neb.. October 23.-'The re-
publioans Of Nebraska are rot ready to
say they have the enemy on the run.
but they are experiencing q period OF
renewed confidence. following the trip
OF Charles E. Hughes through large
section of the state. The republican
nominee did not leave a blazing trail
behind him, nor did he cause the moon
70 stand still. He did, however, impress
Nebraskans with his strong convic-
tions and determination. The rank and
hie Of thinking republicans, and even
many democrats. agreed that Mr..
Hughes supplied the necessary and
timely element which has heartened
the tagging lines in the republican bat
tie front.
1t is not to he denied that just aboat
the time Mr.. Hughes entered this state
the republicans were nursing dire
thoughts of the future. The writer
made the entire Nebraska trip with the
Hughes special train. The situation
was no secret. Some of the republican
leaders were whistlinG to keep up their
courage. The state chairman. Ed
Beach, OH the evening before the ar
rival of the Hughes train, admitted
that the democrats in this state got a
flying start with their "he-kept US
line of conversation. He was not eX-
actly throwing up. his hands, but ne
was not personification of roseate
thoughts
Evening star., 1916-10-23
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell Judge Fenton w. Booth,
Judge George E. Downey and Judge
James Hay.
7. Kemp Bartlett, Ralph J. Kelly and
Harry c. Bates We're admitted to prac-
tice.
The following orders, etc, We're an
nounced by the chiaf justice:
General Jurisdiction Estate OF
Charles f. Winton; motion of Walter.
trial allowed; said motion and brief in
support thereof to be filed on or before
December I, 1916.
Otoe and Missouri Indians: motion to
substitute C. c. Daniels as attorney of
record allowed without prejudice to any
court orders case to the calendar and
sets it for hearing On May Z, 1917.
Indian depredatiors-Fred H. Meyer.
administrator; Judgment for claimant.
Observation-Disclosures and con-
clusion in the following: Richard L.
De Lacy, Jane NJ. Kennedy, widow;
Levi L. Martz,S William L. Mitchell.
Sarah J. McAleer. widow; Cynthia NJ.
Roberts, widow; Marion A. Shafer, Lee
B. Staten, son; Jacob Spearow. Peter
Thompson, Daniel W. THrnure, William
NJ. Ware. William NJ. Watts, James p.
Wheatley. Jefferson White. James ".
Ball ct al. heirs: Edwin L. Clark,
Elizabeth Howarth daughter. Mar
garet j. Cord. widow; John P. Decker.
Charles L. Defose, Ernestine Deutsch.
widow; Florence ]. Dodge. widow;
Lewis Eiler. Sarah ]. Failor. widow
Leander Ferguson. Martin G.. Fields,
Frank. George l.. Gegner, John P.
Gibbs, Eugene Fl. Gipson, grandson:
Victoria j. Golden. widow; Maria NJ
Gray. widow: Samuel H. Haynes. Jacob
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Mr.. Hughes Well Received.

Then Hughes came. Disabusing the
mind of any partisan bias. it must be
admitted that Mr.. Hughes was well re-
ceived in this state. The crowds were
large in numbers and attentive. If
wild enthusiasm is the standard by
getting ability, then the cause of
Hughes in this state remains in the
balance. Mr.. Hughes gave the people
something to think over during the re-
manning days of the campaign. 1t was
evident that he was not pla wing for the
galleries He injected new spirit into
the republican camp. He was not
disappointment, nor was he great
surprise.
His reception at Lincoln, the state
capital, was an indication that the peo-
pie of the state were interested in the
man and his message. A similar dem
onstration awaited him at Omaha. In
the auditoriums of these cities he spoke
to audiences which gave serious atten-
tion and applauded literally
When Mr. Hughes reached this state
he learned that Vice President Marshall
had preceded him, with this statement:
"A vote for Hughes is vote for war:
and that charge was winging its flight
by the grace of democratic assistance
The republican nominee placed stress
on the claim that he is man of peace
with full appreciation, however, Of
nation uses the words Strict ac-
countability' when addressing another
nation. He addressed himself assidu-
ouSly to the tariff issue which he re-
garded OF vital Importance in this cam
paign.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

H. Iauser. Arthur H Humfston. Fer
melia A j. Roberts, widow: Obadiah
NJ. Knapp. Edmund H. Loughry ct al,
heirs; Thomas L. Moss. executor; Will
liam l. McGrew ct al. sons; John W.
ter, Thomas c. Underwood. admin
istrator; Joseph Ray. Seberiano Rivera,
John P. Robertson, Leroy Rogers, John
d. Spragins. Hobart NJ. Stocking, Isaac
N Taylor. Mary E. Taylor, daughter;
James B. Thomas. Joseph L. Thomas,
Samuel E. Tubbs son; Helen T. Tylor,
widow, and Thomas C. Weaver.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Asks 5000 Damages for Assault,

Anna F. Wallace today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover $1,000
damages for alleged assault from Ran
dolph F. koester. The plaintiff asserts
that while a passenger on car of the
Old Dominion railway October 27 last
she was assaulted by the defendant,
also passenger. who pushed her about
the car. Attorneys Alvin l.. Newmyer
and William r. Frost represent the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Chance for Republican Governor.

The election of \ l.. Sutton. republi-
can gubernatorial nominee. grows more
certain That the state will vote dry
is rs sure as it is possible to make any
political forecast Mr.. Sutton is aligned
with dry forces, as opposed to the demo-
cratic nominee
Efforts are being made to arrange
meeting for Theodore Roosevelt during
the last week OF the campaign. Ihe
republican state committee is of the
opinion that Roosevelt is just the man
to put the finishing touches on the
aampaign-if he will forget the Lusi-
tania.
From all of which it may fairly be
Judged that the republicans believe
they have good lighting chance to
carry the state, and they are not let
ting any green grass grow all around.
all eround-not 4 bit of it.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
K. ]. Wils;e Suddenly Expires.
Correspondence of The Star
no+nbo,

Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 23-K
]. Whsle, sixty years old, for twenty
years resident of this place. died this
morning about o'clock, while preparing
to go to his place of employment, in the
navy yard, Washington. He was an elder
of the First Presbyterian Church of Hy-
attsville and for number of years was
superintendent of the Sunday school. Last
winter he suffered from an attack of grip.
which left him in a weakened condition.
He leaves his wife and son and daugh-
ter
Evening star., 1916-10-23
District Supreme Court.

Court in general term.
Present: Chief Justice Coyington and
Associate Justices Gould, Stafford, Nc
Coy and Siddons.
In re disbarment of I. Q. II. Award
hearing held and taken under advise
ment.
In re disbarment of John II. Adriaans
hearing held and continued to October
"a.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

and my life in support of my adopted
country, even if we should be engaged
with my native land
Counteracting such instances as the
one related may he found some pro-
gressives who see in Wilson the Moses
of progressive policies The rank and
file of progressives, however. have
lined up with the republicans of the
state. leaving fairly sharp line be-
tween the two big parties.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Murdock for Mr., Wilson.

WICHITA, Kan. October 23-Victor
Murdoch. former progressive leader in the
National House of Representatives., favors
the e-election of President Wilson, who
he claims, is more progressive than Mr.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Reasons for Supporting Hughes.

A German citizen. head of a business
institution, was asked why be intended
10 vote for Hughes. the first republican
presidential nominee he has ever sup
ported. His reply was: at is not be-
cause j am a German. There are dep
er reasons. 7 have studied these mat
ters carefully and IT is my conviction
that President Wilson is not man
of positive convictions. / paid a man
800 to go to Washington 10 check up
several matters before i made this de-
cision. ! am opposed 20 our Mexican
policy. the Adamson bill ana the Will
son tariff policy. / WIS born In -
many. but would give ali of my wealth
Evening star., 1916-10-23

PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford
Estate of william H. Beck; will:
dated June "a, 1909, and July 5, 1910
filed
Evening star., 1916-10-23
straightens Out Republicans.

will the visit of Mr. Hughes to Ne
braska have sufficient carrying power
to place the state in the republican col
umn?' is question frequently asked.
Judging by all of the signs which are
Of any value in arriving at a conclu
SION OF this nature, it may be said that
Mr.. Hughes made the fight more acute
In this state and he Strengthened out
the republican ranks The Democratic
leaders. naturally. do not attach great
Importance to the Hughes speechmak-
ing tour.
Hughes showed dexterity with his
hammer. He was long on criticism of
what the administration has done and
ne was short on advancing any con-
structive policies of his own" is the
gist of the democratic resume OF the
situation. Nebraska democracy is car
rv'ng an air of sublime confidence
The democrats say they are so conf
dent that they have concluded their
speaking campaign except for the state
ticket. which remains in a very turbid
condition.
Among the optimistic features of the
republican side of the argument might
be mentioned again the German vote
"f W. ich there are approximately $4,000
in this state. The Germans will show
considerable strength for Hughes II
is claimed there will be a strong Cath
olic vote for Hughes. On the other
hand. it is expected there will be a
substantial vote among the railroad
men and organized labor for Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
CIRCUIT

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dons.
allaghan agt. Enig: jury respited
plaintiffs attorneys. D. W. Baker an,
W. E. Leahy; defendants attorne,
John Ridout.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
CIRCUIT DIVISION i-Chi

CIRCUIT DIVISION CHIEF justice
Covington.
Sklnker & Garrett agt. District of Co
lun1bia tthree' cases); Jury respited
plaintiffs attorneys, Rhodes & Crome-
I'm; defendants attorney, P. II. Mar
shall.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16
The Eagle and the Cock.

Picking China. trimming
the feathers and otherwise Disgusting
their mascot eagle, the United States
Marines attached to the American
legation here recently succeeded in
matching their bird Of freedom to
fight previously undefeated cock
which was the pride Ct the Chinese
sporting element.
Upon being placed in the pit TIE
eagle went to sleep. The cock, full
Of pepper, brayeiy handed his al
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16
PARLOR BOYS MAKE
HIT AT EVANGELINE

In addition to the regular big
Triangle picture at the Evangeline
last night, Manager Loeb put on the
Parlor Boys Minstrel Vaudeville
act and the act was favorably greet
ed by a large audience. Manager
Loeb has induced the q,artette Of
singing, playing and dancing come
dams to remain over for another
performance and tonight they will
again appear at the Evangeline in
an entirely new program. The boys
are clever and each contributes large
ly to the success of their turn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16

Check a cough or cold in the
lungs before it develops a seri-
GUS case. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is an effec-
tive remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price soc and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16

Take HERBINE for all dis
turbances in the bowels. It
purifies the bowel channels.
promotes regular movements
and makes you feel bright, Wig
orous and cheerful. Price SOC.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16

versary two blows. This was too
much for the Marine mascot; he
awoke from his dream Of The snow
capped Sierras and deliberately pull
ed the chickens head off.
Our sea-soldiers anticipate no fur
Their challenge.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16
EXCURSION TO LABADIEvILLE

EXCURSION TO LABADIEvlLLE
On Sunday, September 18th 1916,
the S. P. will operate a special train
from Franklin 20 Labadieville and
return leaving Franklin $50 am,
Patterson 10 a. m, Morgan City
1920 a. m, Schriever II rs a. m,
arriving Labadievill about IL noon.
Round trip fare $1.00.
The Patterson Greys will meet the
Labadievillc fast semi-prO team with
a double header at Labad;evill on
this day to decide the championship
of the state of Louisiana.
The Patterson and Labadieville
teams are two of the fastest in the
state Of Louisiana and the two games
which will be played will be holly
contested.
When you have an achey,
stretchy feeling and you are dull
tired and discouraged it is a sign
Of approaching malaria or chills
You should act quickly to ward
off an attack. HERBINE offers
you the help you need It des-
troys the malarial germ. drives
out all impurities and makes
you feel bright, vigorous and
Price Soc. Sold by Be
hanger Drug Co.
WANTED-CoodC Catholic homes
for our orphan baby children Of
one ard one-half to five years. For
particulars apply to your parish
priest or to our Southern represen-
tative, L. E. Cenas, i117 N. Roche
blave St. New Orleans, La.
THE NEW YORK FOUNDING
LOST-A bunch Of keys. Finder
pieases return tn this office ard get
reward
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-16
Dr.. ]. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgeon

Office hours 81 q. M; &c p n.
once At Peoples Drug 90. Opposite New
Depot Cars ans wered day or night. Phone
68 once Residence 3si. Morgan City. La.
Der wick clients call Berwick Phone Is ell
hnNrQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

phia Hays spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Brewer.
Mrs T. Mewes entertained the For
eign Mission society Of the German
N. f. church Wednesday
Elmer Martin and family moved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

tai at 7;30 o'clock, instead OF this aft
ernoon as announced 40 admission
is TO be charged and tae public is in
vited TO attend and see ise Passion
Play pictures and hear Mr. Mattress ad-
dress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

Thursday from the Mewes farm to a
farm near Port Louisa, Iowa. Mr. and
Mrs. Fry moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Martin
Miss Clara Foster spent Sunday with
Miss Priscilla Bepp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kleist and Mr.
and Mrs. William Nussbaum were
called home Saturday on account of
the serious illness of their father, D..
A. kleist.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker OF Mus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

catine spent Sunday at the home Oh Mr.
and Mrs d. l.. Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wiley spent Sun
day at the home OF MIR. and Mrs Fred
Foster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
FOSTER

MI. and Mrs John feader and son,
'fsiile, Mr. and Mrs. B. Girls and fam
n Ar. and Mrs. viii Gankley and
Smily Of Durant, Iowa. and Miss So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
PASSION PLAY AT
VILLA TONIGHT 7:3O

Anthony Matre will give his Illus
trated lecture tonight at Villa do Chan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
sr . OF dafter aerens
aeitorben.

ct. 2ouis, Wo., A. Sept. sRi.
dare s. aerens BON ct. gpais, friiber
amsriiand6er 9otihaiter in Disn. III,
ipie bierber beridtet ipuroe, an Mpnl
Tag i'm Seim feinsr 9Odtsr in pbila-
bslpbia ssitorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

5dblung. Der gsrsin bsTdlob fi9
nad bsifen strGftsn an ben Geitli1tsi.
ten bes .. u. Qptalpereins GIsmere,
grlanssr Rb. am /. Dftober unb Der
Deutiden G1iibenssieufdaft am 10.
September In Wade's @robe au be-
tbeilissn. Der GrSffnunesbalI bss
beutiden alubs am 23. September
basesen iOlI TN corpors" befm4t
fperben.
Der @usidub, ipelftr bsauftrdgt
iporben tpar, iid nah elmer Gale be-
bufs 9bbaItuns zines @ereinsbalIes
um3uiebsn, beridtste bab bic fleins
Saae bes Deutiden &lub fir ben
Mbenb bes 1S. Ropemter Su haben
fei inb er ipurbe autoriiirt oieielbs
su belssen unb bic nDtbisen SHriite
fir bic @bbaltung bes gaaes einSus
leiten. Die Ginnabmen betrugen
1920 unb bic 9luseaben $3.50.
Rah Ghlub Der 9sriammlung be-
saben iid bic Mitglisbsr mad, 5dbers
ftumpf's @arten, um bort an benz
Deinlelefeit Der llngarldnbiiben
SilfsgefeuIdGft tbsilaunebmtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
gsem Norfer aaufher

Rem 9orfer Gaufberr
Grig a6elis fhenft $25..
900 fir SoipitaI Grpebi.
tion. !Serr SriB adelis DON st,.
8 Oil 81. Strabe, gieu gorf, bat Der
amerifuniif,en (Seieaid)nit pcm Mc.
then areil5 Die Sunime BON S25,O00
iiberntittelt Sipefs Ginridtunq eines
Jtctbe areu5.Sgpitals. oeiIen slerSi..
storps benz Stab ocsI Trutiden 81.
ipltals IN Acip s)orf ciunonlnlen miro.
Or. 5rieorid ainmerer fpirb als
Gbef 6es Aer5iejtabes iungiren. Or.
neralmnior 9lrtbur I,urrap. ebemaIs
DOn Der Ser. Staaten slrnler, iia.
als Ganf fir ole iiiritIide t8abc
Serrn sl6cliS oas fpigen6c SdFei6en
iiberlruttelt: .llilier giireau bat ie.
eben ron Dem sioibc are,p gcrbanb
in g,ep gorf Die siafridDt erbalten,
haB Sic $4,000 fir ginridfiina ci.
mes ariessboipitaIs, ipeld)es iintcr
ben slmipijien Des Ieutiden Spipi.
tals in g,eip Dorf craaniiirt iperbcn
iol, geitiftet baben. sd lpiinide ss,.
iieit fir oieie cole aunbscba,na Don
Fatriotisluis unb 9iirgertuaeno inn
Ytamen oes amerifairiid)eil Rotben
areujeS 81 oanteu, lpeldes sbre
eolen sbiid,ten sur ApsiiibriiHa brin.
..A -. - ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
7eutida IiIitir llnt.rf.. ..y.r.iu.
gSirS iid pOajablis 5um eriteH aon
sert Der Siiugtau aapeae
einiinben.

Sn Der geItrissn 9srIammluns bes
pbissn @srsins, bic uuier 9Oriis bss
9i3sprGiibenten Watbias BiIser uno
NIT germ glsm. Soerlins aIs Setres
tdr in Sasfnsr's 5uas. Gin unb ais
berth Strabs itaitfanb. eri9isn Buns
besprGiibsnt Opermann unb madte
bic Mitelisbsr aui bi. Gbatiads auis
msriiam. bab Wlittpoa 2lbenb, an
bem bic 9iinsiau aapeIls ibr sritts
aonSert I'M 3OOlOsiifsn Garten sibt,
BON bem Arrangements eausidub als
,srisssrabsub" aussrisben Dorbsu
iei. @r babe es besbalb iibernoms
men, barauf gu ieben, boB es au1 in
@irtlidtsit Elm rarieecrabenb" ipers
be. mas j,bo6 nur bann errsidt ipers
ben tonne, ipenn Die Wiiislieber olier
UiilitGrpersine nidt nur islbii NIT
aiub unb aessI tommsn, iOnbern
aud ibre 5reunbe unb getannien dllfs
iproern, elm G,lei6ss gu tbun. @lsi4s
5eiiig iolen bic Miislisber Der aus
psle an jensm qbenb ron ihrsn bieis
gen aameraosn, bic bts aDnigs Rod
estragsn babsn, offi5iea besriibt uuo
aud su sinem briibidOppen an einem,
ipGtsr 5u bsiiimmsnbsH Gage einse!as
ben psrben. 9i. Woris bes Serrn
Sbermann fanbsn beiidliss 9luis
nabme unb es ipurbs siniiimmtg Bee
i9loiisn, bag Der @ersln iih in cor
pore Su bem Groffnungston5.rt i'm
l3oolpsii6en 9arten einfinbsn iolls.
Des psitsrsn lpurbe 5eidlofen, bic
Tabne mit5unehmen unb gunbesprls
iibent Obermdnn periprah oafiir gu
iorssn, bab aud oi. 8unbesfabne, ios
ipis bisieniss RES aanppebrpereins an
sem bstr. 96enD miisebrabt ipsrbsr.
I'M alIt brei on bsm Uluiitpapillon
ein5ubrinssn. Die UlitgIiebsr bss
9pritunbs lpurben bsaufiragt, iih bes
bufs Grlebi9ung tptitsrer 4rranses
ments nit bsm Doriianb bes bsutiden
9 aanbpsbrpereins in @srbinbuns 5u
iebsn. Sm Ramen bes 8eutfden
2anbpebr @srsins Iub Serr grnii
Sempsl ben 9erein Elm, iid bsi Der
llebsrnubme einer bsutIdsn 9beutsrs
@oriteluns fpdbrenb bes iommenben
Winters gu betbeilissn, rod ipurbe bic
9lnselessnbeit bis su Der, am Gonns
tag, benz IL. b. M., ftattfinbenbtn
GentralperIammlung suriideelsst.
4n brei erfrantie Hamtraben ses
Iunstsn Sl2 alsilntsriiibung sureluss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
2imcplm's Ueburtsfdtte
Qlm Wontas bon prdiibsnt Dilion
Inn Hameu hs Bottles als Ratio
nal 8ei9ent enigegenges
rornmen.
10000 Msniaen aus allen Sbsilen
bss aanbss batten ii6 in Sobsens
bile. ap, einsfuHben
llnp lauIdteu BEN grdiibenten uno
anbersn Rebnern, bic ben Rubm
bss StIaDeHbefreiers pers
berrIihten.

obgenpiIle, ab., A. Sept.
Die sinfdae tIsins gIodbiitts, in Dels
der abrabam 2incoIn eeboren ipurbs,
unb bic Garm BON no ader 2ano,
auf Der er in ieinen Susenojabren
ipislie, ipurbe am Wontas aIs Ge'
idsnt Der aineoIn Garm @HpeiaiiOn
bas gisenthum bss amsriiani 0en
Bottles. Der qrGlibent Wilion mar
fps3isa Don Waibinston bierber sc'
rsiii, I'm i'm Ramen Der Ration bi:
Jarm IN Gmpfans 3u nebmeu.
Ra9oem eas 9lodbaus nabesu
5unbert Sabre perHa9lGiiist iporben
unb emit DON einenl umbsrJiebenben
girtusmann i'm aaHbe sss,ist luoroen
ipar. bsfiubet es iiG nun pisber auf
isinsr urfpriinsIi9sn StelIs, unb sipar
umeebeu BON elmer prahtissn sraniis
rsn Memoriul SaIls.
Dem 8sident lpirbe Elm sSonbs
pom $4,000 3ipeds llnterbaltlina Der
f5arm uHb &r Wsmorial gale beige
fiist.
Der @runbiitin gu Der lsBtsrsn mar
BON 2bsobore Rooiepeli am u. 5ss
bruar 1909, bsm 100. @sburtsias Ss5
StIabeHbefreiers geiegt iporeen; AM
8. NoDsmbsr 1911 ipurbs iis pom ode
malissn praiiosnten Dilliam $. 9aft
formea sinslpsibt unb am WlontaS
ipIroe iie bas Gigsnibum bss amsrita,
nifhsn 9oltss.
gu ibrem 9au baittn 270.0OO per-
ipnen Yetr1ge bon % Gents bis $685.
600 bsiseiieusrt, Die @sfammtbeitrd.
se belieisn fid auf $383,0oO. Ter
Reii Der Summe, lpsi9er iibrig blieb,
nadoem bic Wemorial 5dlle be3nelt
unb bic erunbltgsnben arbsiten iiir
ieis llmipanblung Der Gorm in einsn
Dffentliden part boll5ossn fparen,.
felt ben astras bar, ber ais Inter
baltilnssfonbs bsm Gsidsnts teissf
fiist purbs.
Cine 9inSabl Don etrpa 10000 Der
Ionsn, ipel9. iid in sliiknbsr Sons
nenbiBe in Der HGbs bss 9lpdbaufts
periammelt tattsn, iubelisn bem prl'
iibenien Wilfon gu aIs sr BON aincoln
uls bsm ibsaIen 0ertretsr Der 0oltss
resisrlng iprah. @be Der prdfibeni
isint Rsbs bisIi, trat er in bic Mtmos
rial 9alle unb iianb etlihe Wlinutsn
Dor Der rauben glodbiiiis, tpel9e sr
sbrfurhispol in @userI6sin nabm.
alls er bic Granititufeu empDriiies,
ipelde Su Der 8lodbiitte fiibren. ipisls
it cine Muliitapsas cine patriotiIae
Weiis unb bic Msnse jubelts inn 3u,
Der prdiibsnt unb Srau 0ilion,
Seir.tir 8cier unb Ssnotor Wils
lidms irusen ibre Ramsn in bas
Jremosnbuh Elm, ipeIfes auberbalb
Der 8lodbiitte aufssltgt mar unb be.
gabsn jih bnnn nah Der iempordreu
gribiint. llsber 10000 glutomobile
BON nab uHS fern ftanbsn auf bsul