davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
U. s. IGNORES
MONROE DOCTRINE
DR.. Fulda Tells Audirurc in
Berlin SanctiOninw Of Can.
ada Is instance.
SEES BRITISH INFLl ENCr
Special Corre,pondcnce 10 Tul g.,

Special CORE spOHdeEce Ia To -,
BERLIN. March lS.-Iu Rcctho,o. I'm
last night Dr. Ludwig Fuuda. pI,,v,p1,
li'terateur and speaker, addressed more
than a thousand people on the sunt.,,
at present 50 significantly in,.ros,.p,
America aud Germany
OF the many Germans who had wa.
transitory visits to- the Uu'oI States
zone perhaps il quite 50 ul,lp.t nj,
E'ulda TO study and judge American co,.
ditions. Besides possessing ,.,.n.,,
powers Of observation ne BE- also r,tl.,
more Of a man " the world tran o,no-
semi-unlcial visitors to the United St,i,,
and is therefore inclined Tee view alien
people and conditions moro from 10
standpoint Of the cosmopolitan ,h,,
from that state Of German prove. ,I.,r
by which SO many cNohtur professors
and Government officials seem to b.
hampered.
Fuida's address Wa marr,d t- Al,
unmistakable note Of eir ,>u ... Nr...
ica's present policy Hu the man wi,rAl
is SO brilliantly logical ;h. row sul
then he even succeeds go making ,r,h
of his statements as are di-pu'ihi, seem
b~elievablc. Ic led up 30 h evenings
theme by referring to his la.t ~ soyera,
visits to- the United states. ~ tie winter
Of 1918. about eight months before tue
outbreak ~ the war. This t.st WA
made in the interest ~ N" German
Society. He mentioned tho -pl.nlUi hos.
pitality that was shown him every.
where in the United states, from tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Spec,a, Corr.spord,nc, 10 rur srx.

LONDON, April +.-The story OF this
sinking Of the steamship Coquet and the
consequent death OF all but two Of her
crew of thirty-one has been cabled briefly
ia THE Sun. but the detailed account OF
the adventures Of Capt. c. B. Groom are
Of such gripping interest as to merit a
longer account
The steamship coquet. bound for New
York.. Was halted in the Mediterranean
or January by two Austrian subma-
tuos The thir;y-one members OF the
crew had twenty minutes 20 take TO the
boats. When Capt. Groom said il was
nothing short of murder to send thirty
one men away in two unseaworthy boats
far from land In the dead of winter the
Austrian commander laughed md said
ne would save the next ship and send
her to look for you"
The subsequent adventures OF Capt
room, a. he related them 10 the In
peg.al Service Guild. are as follows:
'As we were well to the northwest
ward. | deemed IT wisest to steer south
especially as the wind was fr%eshening
from thc y. to n. y. W.. as we should
then he running right across all the
tracks of the steamers between Port
Said and Alexandria and Malta.
w ran so until nearly dark, when
n steamer WAS sightcd-we saw her huh.
The mates boat. which was a gOod DIT
nearer to her than we were, showed three
red flares and we showed one. but II
she saw them-and ] don see how she
could have failed to do no II any look
ont at all was being kept-she took no
notice of us.
THE boat was very overloaded with
seventeen IN 1t. and was ankle deep with
water, in spite of vigorous baling with
the two buckets, Just before daybreak
on the sixth day I thought several times
that ! had seen a dark object away to
the leeward when We rose on a sea, 80
NJ last, thinking II might be a steamer
without LIGHTS. | CHANGED a red fare
on it. My disappointment was great
when it was answered by another red
nare,' n eventually it turned out to be
the mates o
"Iie got closer to me later. but ] told
him it was advisable for W. to keep
apart. as there a more chance Of us
meeting "A steamer that way, We lost
sight of the other boat at dark 'and did
not again see her.
Several of US had cxcruclating pains
IN ankles. knees and wrists the pooa'
little Italian messroOm boy was 'uying
all one night with than In his Olkstl. and
OF course ! could do absolutely sothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
THEIR VESSEL SUNK, CREW REACHES LAND
ONLY TO BE SLAUGHTERED BY REDOUINS
Captain of British Steamer Coquet With One Seaman, Who, Alone Survived Out
of 81, Tells Tale of Horrible Sufemngs of Men in
the Mediterranean.

for him I had ,ham badly mysclf. Ia
tho ea,ly morning n, tho eighth doy ,sc
voo ,her moderated some ana decided
~ 40. sail and make for IN. African
coast
made on, ana 10 Two We
.van,u.uy GOT i,,o n ,i,,la hay and after
..,,iny ,na hon, no.rly .w,r,n.d tui,.
suoc.adod In n,ortrs satsr,rinry ,,u1.
inc
''w. alan, ~, ,ba sands ,b,, riyh,
altar h,x;ng star.s nur 49,, ain ..r,s
,,.i, 49, nj 80 n,,n,tv. -, i'm.
na,s ."r ,ha ,a,r, - nnr nTs.n,,s
',,hara $50 ,n.n,,,v -, NO d,.Il
irg. ,ronrd ,bs ha, In, ,b., ,.ra al
go ,.nn aua suaIIr ,ha, ua doarnod -
49, ~ 80 ~ ~ nn,r ", ,ha s,',,N
49, Nntntr hn, ~ uramt, na,.
,s.ain.d soma -, tho .nn.s beat ~
90"
+, ,,,r ~, :" 40
- 49, " n "uI , )" 'm n|
""". e "ua"" s ,n ~
w,,,tn ", - ;" ,t III ~,
N.....ru ~" "a 80. u" "".n'nS'
,,u., .ous"' nnuu, Sao"..i So" u
800 .S 80 - ",. 49, ""Nt
~ sam 49, ",'noI, "Wn.s
w h"'r'e '''" ''"''' w " Wv ''''
~ Us ,,u ., u.,
we p'o'ueu on "h,'l aoou' noo" WIN,
49, 800 a"S.r"'s 'n", 60 a."
M Just sNIns up "ppeS VIM" rrE
.Sn 80" "ppe"''u, &c am "'rN !"
Nr.r,sn a.,,h him. ,ona snota ua,i.n anS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
SWITZERLAND PLAYS PART
OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
Her Residents. Though Made Destitute, Relieve Misery
of War Sufferers in All Surrounding Countries
and Minister to Many Prisoners.

ganiziton through which. b, aging 30
much "A month. prisoners in beiligerent
countries receive regularly weekly par
cells OF food or warm clothing.
some time ago when at the Hotel
Swisse at Bern I was awakened at 2
o'clock in the morning by a dense ROAR
coming from the railroad station. above
which one could distinguish cries o:
"Niyc la France" II was a train OF
brands Blesses' coming from Con-
stance. bound for Geneva. As the cries
died away there came the martial sound
OF Swiss troops. the guard of honor,
their regular tread echoing In the streets.
The next night | Joined the vast
throng at the station. The special train
arrived punctually. The first TWO cars
were given over q, the desperately
wounded. unconscious. on littcrs. Then
came car after car of mangled men.
There WAS a tNitching Of lips and every
where q glistoning tear.
Wounded Wear strange Costumes.
IN. wounded were dressed in the
strangcst costumes. Some wore Ger
man or Russian hats and mistit coats
taken fiom prisoners who had succu mbed
IA the camps. but the train was SO lit
tered with food. flowers and gifts OF
clothing that even before reaching
frcncN switzerland the wounded were
ui,cd to begin unloading and the sur
plus food and clothing was sent into
Germany to prisoners who remained
When the swiss buglers sounded the
farewell the train started moving. not
with a jerk as so often happens on rom
tincntal trains. but with IN imp~erceptible
movement showing the engine driver
realized wha, II precious load he was
pulling.
No uuc who has mo-, seen such "a train
can realize its terrible actually. Al
though i, PASSED In the dead OF night
these men. blind or mutilated. were wide
awake. violently excited with the JOY OF
going home and al last finding them
-"lN e. among friendly people. free from a
dir" fate in hostile prisoners amps.
Not all Of the mutilated are allowed
tu 60 home. Recently IL has been ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MANY GENERALS SONS KILLED,
French Publish List Of War Deaths
In commanders Families.

PARIS. April "a list which does not
pretend t. hc complete has been printed
Of sons and ~sous-in-law e Generals who
have been killed In the war.
Glen. de ra.telnau and Gen. bcssirier
have 10Th lost three sons, Gen. Foch a
son ana u ~son-iU-iaN. Gems. HouN dri-
gum, Ren0uaTd, DE l.ardeme,!e and NcE-
raud each two % n Gen, Gan"Ndl
,killpi In the pardanelles) a s~on-in-laN,
Gen. I}aillnud a son and IA Son-lu-liw,
Con dc L~anouvclle two sonS-in-law.
The Generals who have lost "A son IN
'lud" pc Maud'huy, D'Nmldc, Eneuer,
Ronnal, Falque, Marjoulet. thaillcy, De
Bcnoit, Louis, corvisirt, ~" l~."strac, Dc
i~es,apis. B1nfait and Dieudonne, and
those who have lost a son-in-iaw are
Gems. de Mondcsir. DE Nassart, De Nor
%lu.ncuurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ENGLAND AGAIN AIDS ITALY.
Provides 20 Frcightrrs to Garry
Wheat and Coal.

ROME. March 23.-As a result of the
mission Of Baron Mayor dos Ilanchcs.
formerly Italian Amhasa tdor At Wash
nyton Ia inndnn tine british Cove. IT.
mcut has agreed 10 place - Italy, i! s-
pOstl seventy freight \, Sscls Of ihou'
1000 tom each To TRANSPORT tn italy
2Iu.0Up tons of wheat At once ujd 80 e
600 ton Of coal a month for the state
railways during the war.
The Italian Government undertakes TO
charter these ships at the same rates
pHid by The British Admiralty for ships
T"uuiSltion"d for the public service. To
expedite inc DISCHARGE NJ carC0C7 In
Italian uortS the Italian Government
NH. wen necessary, militiriz" harhor
,ah, TORS. VINO will no considered as sol
.i'rs and h" bound to obey the naval nl-
thuiiti's IN everything connected with
The hours Of WORK and the amount of
cargo unloaied daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
SHAKESPEARE PRO.GERMAN.
society ~ Wcimar VIII seek To
Prove Him TcutOn IN Idco,.

LoHno". March -. Tto German
Shakespeare Society is making great
PRE- id'ations to celebrate the 3OOth an
niNersary Of Shakespeare death on
April % at Wcimar, The president.
Prof. Brandeis, will read q papcr in
which he viii seek to prove that Shake
speare IL essentially "A German In his
ideas and his conception of human af-
fairs. Prof, B%rotanek will evolve the
theory that II Shakespeare were ally,
now he would be enthusiastically pro-
Gcrman In his ~ mpathlcs.
In tho evening there will hc a special
performance of Macbeth AT the Wei.
MAJ Court Theatre, which the Grand
puk" or SaS"-Wcimar has prom sod 10
attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LONDON PRICES SOARING.
Necessities show Rise During War
Of IS to 80 Per Cent.

LONDON. March 2s-Whiie a very
great deal has been heard of the enor-
nous rise i'm the price OF food and
other nccessaries that has taken rlnc"
in Germany and other enemy countries
little attention has been paid TO tive
very great increase in the cost of living
In London.
The following list Of prices has been
specially compiled IN a locality whcre
the population IL thick and IA" cumpe-
tition especially keen, Even a crrsory
glance at them shows that everyday
necessities Ike bread, onions. fr"Wood.
coal, cheese, milk. soda, spap aud matches
all show an increase of from - TO 80
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
|BALFOUR, PREMIER,
is RUM0R IN LONDON
Mr.. AsQuith COvcts the Lord
ChancellOrship. Say PO-
litical Observers.
OTHER GOSSIP IN ENGLAND

NpStfTt ' bFVt bNUSN'S ~ u 'NNs
LONDON. March 29.-Rumor 1. busy
with talk VI marked Cabinet changes
In the Easter recess. In the political
! clubs it is believed that Mr.. Asquith
will resign the Premiership to Mr.. Bai-
four. whose selection would he APP
I proved by the Liberal section OF the
Cabinet. The reason given that Mr..
~lialfour would be chosen In place "
ton of the Cabinet would refuse to
serve under the banner OF Bonar Law.
just how much truth there is In the
suggestion of the change ~ leadership
J known that MIR. Asauith finds the duties
OF the Premiership more than q little
irksome and has for some time cast
longing clarces At the safe and. he II
, remembered. lucrative haven OF the
, Lord Chanccllorship The salary Of the
Prime Minister H. only $1,000 ,s25.oo0b
a year. while the enumeration Of the
Lord Chancellor is just double that
amount.
In society circles much comment has
been excited over the selection by the
royal family of friends to assist them
in giving tea to the troops at Buck
ingham Palace. Naturally they are at
liberty to invite those whom they please
and the hoi,e shows that King Georges
and Queen Mavy's friends are selected
from an entirely different group t. that
which the late Kim Edward invariably
turned his attention. The complete
exclusion OF certain advertising notorie-
tics. whose penchant for the limel.sht
has given rise to the saying that they
must surely keen a publicity agent. has
given much food for gossip.
II recalls the old hut true story OF
the wit staying at Windsor Castle who
CONFUSED the ladies in waiting with a
risky story. Queen Victoria wanted 20
hear what made them laugh. Some
what faltoringly the unabashed hunor-
list retailed his anecdote. only to he re-
coi,cd by the Queen with the snuhbing
I've are not amused.
r~ossiper in a provincial daily tells
he following story of how The Ger
mans have pinned their faith on Il Yer
uuh N''o' ~
the tiiellSh lr"" a..
Nv" 'strhi'd S'N''''N " '''' w ~
German p'rdiel. VIM" ''n
our own line, Nhen II was an o,et ~
Gerfpan infantry shouted out hl"od cu'o,
ling oaths. ard one man cIleu III sV'"
Erslish q,
What is the us" OF surh ~daihn'n
nonsense when peace Is To lie d'ciareu
In two months
-
-, cu,,,r bas d.sni,el, decided 10
title. though 81 course much older. was
"A barunctcy ard lower IN procedure 'hah
J the etrldom created for his son.
TIL. late Ic'i Scars1'l" had reached
'l,e diamond jubilee of III" m"r1"ntuuS
wear Of MS life. for II was IN lN't mat
IA. succeeded his uncle ~ fourth hold.r
# IN" t''". married III" lady vino dled
after nineteen years of wcddCd life ana
became rector - kcd''~'on. one of the
! smallest PARISHES IA gland. with a
cure ',r something liz" one hnuIr"d
souls. Ills porhvShlrc home. k"dles'on'
IS one Of IN" show houses OF England.
4, wo- IN. auurptal OF ir Johnson
ard Boswell when they visited =, though
johnson qualified his pra's" hN Observing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
1Irhold~ american ideals.

Tie thou refu',l jho 'i'rr''t ,.no"p.
zion that .u America sentiment solo.
dictated 10y mdtcrlaliSW 'ad pointed "l'
tli' white i"'~ uH 'a" ''l'r party
parties supr',trg munitions "i "a 70
the Allies might h' guided hN Uaers
Interests. degree OF: td.t.l-n - Ie-
iou~ and SOCIAL HriI existed " &C.
United States OF which the ''nI va
people had 80 conception tui H.
.omp!"tely svat.i the sentiments y. lie
American popult.'
pr Fglda snol,r neat Of the Monroe
Dortrur. when p, e%iuciddt'd fol- 't
benefit Of the uninitiated ani"s H-
auditors. Hc proceeded to M . Size
principles nj the ductriac with t- view
~ demonstrating the paradox '
he said, It Involved. H., s'.i' n' ''
paramount pa port at tine u-.JH'
'Amrr,ca f.. Nuc cam WT.H. .
signifi-l that America VS- ,.,. 20
submit to auN European interference .r
tho Western continent, wu..". Nr" N'r-'
America was /" refrain from n"Ia :
~ ANY European complication
this, a., maintained, VIZ 'u, N'.t rr'.
cIll- America had not lived lr ..
much as she had oI,u.y
Cautda's cooperation iu ia, present -
Iopean Wa. ttur~of"d ;
~" hrolched tho Japanese 90, 2rr
he said, only the wi,ttlly hl.ud Nref-
lea refused 10 ~rccogr.I, N'. at
f'ulda. this same Japan e t..I.. '
ally of England, for "a'." 90.
States j. mAnifcs'irG .u,I eH ".
The speako: then -"l,ttu.,. '' OILS
plain iu>ers.ly Americas a..t q
Of sympathy for GERMAN N
out her sentiments for t.. ,t
lied nations nI Russo. u' 's''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

ranged tina Switzerland is TO become
an asylum for hundreds of i'll and
wounded. At MontreuN | saw the other
day "A group lef. interred in Switzerland
At dawn the railway station was TANNED
with Swiss to wish these WA victims 4
warm welcome. A. the sun -nse. lighting
up Lake Geneva and the snow noun
,ains beyond. probably tho most wonder
fu' sight IN Europe. one may imagine
the feelings OF the French in this new
home. \ pathetic incident occurred wh.r
Ole Of the troopers, blind and with both
arms gone. asked a coipradc TO describe
the panorama which was causing So
much wonder.
Are We now allowed to ", l,e home
to France 80 asked one.
AS much as YOU like ne was told
and where can We get stamps"
'They are not needed. The Swiss Gov
eminent transmits the correspondence
gratis
Tuberculosis Coi"ny.
A, lie. sin. 1850 meters high. above the
Rhone Valley. there is a special colony
stricken with tuberculosis While | was
there three died and their bodies were
escorted to the cemetery by a Swiss
guard Of honor from The gnrtlsop of -,
Maurice. Most Of the victims. however.
are not very III and according to hr.
Rouler OF the Chammuissare Sanito.i un.
with sun cures, fresh air and sur
slimentation mos; may he cured. These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ny FREDERICK ~ RLI<GHA "

PARIS. April 6-Few persons realize
tbs important role Switzerland Is occu-
pying in the midst OF thu greatest con-
itgration In the worlds history.
This tiny republic is completely sur
rounded by devastating armies. The
sound If ,;"rmau. Austrian. Italian and
French guns is continually echoing IN
the swiss hills. The swiss army, for
t~uuately one of the finest iu the world,
has been muh.ii.Sd since the war began
on The frontiers at an appalling cost.
The country clief industry. that OF CT
,crinC to tourists. Is ruined. business
catastrophe threatens through lack Of
raw material withheld from them bS
brlligcrcntS. and thousands OF citizens,
through no fault OF thctr own are on
the verge OF dcstitution, Yet this sturdy
race Of muunttinccrs. unjustly criticised
and cundeu.ucd OF all sides, to-day is
p.aSiug the role Of the Good Samaritan
to an extent scarcely realized outside the
Svi~s borders.
Suis. people are too modest TO boast
OF their prod eious EFFORTS to relieV" the
horrible misery caused By the war and
suffer in silence.
Au Oasis Of Charity.
Switzerland Is IN" neutral oasis and
connecting INK between the warning
nations II IL the centre Of the lnterna-
t!onal Rcd cross, from which radiatc
untold activities. hundreds Of thou
sands Of persons, members of lost and
srf,.ratcd families, have ht%n located
and brought together. Concentration
camps ar" regularly visited and m
S;"c'cd.
prtriictll, all 81 the correspondence
h,,N..u war prisoners aud their families
passes through swiss hands. for which
work there H. no remuneration tn"
MARCEL post to prisoners IN Germany H.
81 vas, that in one dty recently there
left Basel u.uctS-four railroad cars,
Everywhere one ~ne. the "EurC1uN dcs
PRISONERS" a magnificent voluntary or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
EARLY RESIDENT DEAD.
Alexander A. Lounsberry Dies at
Sheridan, Wyo.

Alexander A. lounsberry Dies at
Sheridan, Wyo.
" Word received by relatives here and
at Liscomb tells Of the death at Sheri-
dan, Wyo, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock,
Of Alexander A. Lounsberry, an early
resident of this city, southern Hardin,
and Grundy counties. Mr.. Lounsberry
was a brother of H. W. Lounsberry, Of
this city. Death was due to paralysis,
: Mr.. Lounsberry was born Oct. g.,
1871, in Richland county, Ohio, and
came to Iowa with his father, Joshua
H. w. Lounsberry, In 1855. The fam
lily settled south Of Union, near the
Marshall county line.
Following his marriage in this city
on Aug. %, 1863, with Miss Martha
Whitney, mr.. Lounsberry and his wife
moved to this city. Later they moved
to a farm near Conrad. in Felix town
ship, Grundy county, and still later,
for many years conducted a general
store at Clifford. He went west about
twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Louns-
berry, prior to her marriage, was a
school teacher in this county as well
as Hardin and Grundy counties.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Lounsberry is survived by three chill
dren. They are Mrs. W. d. Melick, Ut
Liscomb: Miss Rose Lounsberry, and
Fred R. Lounsberry. Of Sheridan. A
daughter, Emma, who y became Mrs.
John E. Wood, died in ,,Pocahontas
county about ten years ago. Two boys
and girl died in infancy and child
hood. Aside from his brother in this
city sister, Mrs. J. r. Laird, Of Al
coma, is living. = -..
Mr.. Lounsberrys; funeral was held
today at Sheridan, and burial took
place there. N ..a.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
At the Hospitals.

Miss Lois Rylander Of LeGrand, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Deaconess this morning. Her
condition Is good.
Lovada, daughter Of w. B. Benson,
5031s South Second street, was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness this afternoon. She is recover
ing from the operation nicely.
Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Of Toledo,
submitted to a nose and throat OPP
Grafton at the Deaconess this morn
ing. .'.,.'s. .~
Jonas Sawyer, three and one-half
miles east Of the city, who went thru
an operation at St. Thomas hospital
Wednesday for gall stones and gan
grenous gall bladder, is getting along
satisfactorily. "~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, If
You want to keep your hair looking it's
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
T The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsiied cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage. All.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
Missionary at Friends Church.

Malay missionary who was here last
fall and who has been here again for
the past week, will speak at the
Friends church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50. The subject will be Life Among
the Savage Tribes Of Central Africa
and the talk will be based on personal
experiences and observations among
the savages and barberous tribes there.
Rev. Mr.. Marangeopa has had consid-
cradle experience in Africa, and is said
to be an interesting lecturer. There
will be no charge for admission, but
the collection will be given toward a
fund to raise the debt on the African
Methodist church of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
TO OBSERVE PEACE DAY.
Lincoln. Washington and Peace to 81
Commemorated by Schools.

Lincoln. Washington and Peace to Be
Commemorate bySSehools.
The anniversaries of the birthdays
of Lincoln and Washington and the
1O1st anniversary OF the peace treaty
between England and America will be
commemorated by programs to be
given in all Of the schools Of the city
Friday afternoon, Feb. 10. There will
be no school Tuesday. Feb. %, Wash
ington's birthday. Lincoln's birthday
anniversary was Feb. IL and Feb. II Is
the anniversary Of the peace treaty be-
tween England and America following
the war Of 1872.
The programs to be given will in
clude historical "reminiscences of Lin
coin and Washington, and reference to
the development Of the nation during
the century Of peace with the mother
country. The musical numbers will
include patriotic songs.