davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-17
britain Pays DIg Price.

Ynasmuch as II IL impossible to de-
oormine how many OF these securities
the British treasury has purchased out
right and how MANI borrowed and he
precise profts going to the underwriting
syndicate. tho exact cost to the Govern
mont Of the loan cannot be stated. but
that a high price has been paid for the
Ioan 10 conceded. The terms are per-
Aaps somewhat better than those Of the
Anglo French loan, OF which there was
oome adverse criticism BY British publ
cations.
There Is no condition attached to the
IoaI hat the proceeds are to be ex-
peaded In the United states. a stipula-
t1on unnecessary. since the chief function
Of the loan Is to stabilize exchange rates
Sstween the two countries and to cover
0vnition purchases here.
J. p. Morgan 4 Co. are managers OF
the syndicate and with them are asso-
ciated the National City Bank. First Ma
lam A. Read 4 Co. Brown Bros. 4 Co..
Kidder. Peabody 4 Co.. Lee. Higsinson
Z Co, J. 4 W.. Sel!gman 4 Co.. Guar
anty Trust Company. Bankers Trust
Company. Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, Central Trust Company. Chicago.
and the Union Trust Company. Pitts
0urg.
The present loan Is the most important
since the Anglo French fiotation last Oc-
tober. when England n France Dor
Yowed $500. 900. 900. This enormous Of
lering was disposed Of successfully.
These bonds were offered at ss and un
derwritten at 90. bearing s per cent. in
terest and running for Ave years.
The most recent compilation available
OF British Treasury borrowings since
the commencement OF the war. made by
the statist In July. places aggregate Dor
Sowings at f2.17S,021 900. or slightly
more than 3l0.SO0. 900, 200. Adding to
this the latest loan British Treasury Dor,
Sowtngs are brought up to the enormous
total Of 3l0.s50, 900. 900.
The sun., 1916-08-17
TNPEW KlTERS.
kOl'uSAL.

sealed BIDS Will be received nv the
BOARD OF Water supply. at is ofHces
:.en'ys.. A.1i.. hgi,iins,
New York CITY. un,il II a, N, on Tuesday,
September 8. 1915. for Contract IA. Tor
furnishing. delivering aud Installing con.
trolling mechanisins and appurtcnancss for
controlling riser valves In the shafts OF the
City tunnel OF the Cat4ill aqueduct IN
New York CITY.
At the above place and tins the bids
viii lie publicly opened and read Pnmph-
lets cou,ain!ne Information for bidders and
contract drawings cum he oh,n,ne1 a. III.
above address, at the once OF tho Secrr-
,Rry, nv icposlttng the sum OF ten dollars
600 In cash or its equivalent FOR each
pan phlst,
This advertisement will not appear after
August %. 1915.
For further particulars apply to the
once OF the Principal Assistant Engineer
1t the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners, BOARD Of Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERsTONE. secretary.
The sun., 1916-08-17

ASpRhW, MAStNA in par''''
OF an ortsy - fuIutsh,s John = t... ="
a Surrogate Of lh" toGn'y o. ~,
motto. 10 hereby S'NHn tc all p-r'ors ns''a,,
claims skalust N.l'hs Ii. Aut'-w 'Nts -
IN. County ~ y Work. ~" eas.d. go 'r'
saut as same, Wtfh vouchers 'ue"fr. '
the .~Ih.prh.rs a thcir p'Ace of ~ q
ins business at the oilcs ~ Csi.. e"
Nlrkershsu 4 Ta!t. ~. a. \,nl 90 ~
tho Borough Of M,uLaitn' '.'J cf soy
Iork. on or t-tois thc 1874 ds, ': .'' -"'
Ter neat
pAtsc, New YorL th- i3'h "a" ~ 'ars
1910, S\NtEt NOpi.Nf.a'. fS
GEORGE r. hNrrEnW Erh
ENs 100 =
Csdwa,ader. W'oks~sham 4 Tar. A.'9Jt "'
| for Executors. No, 40 Wall S'icH' l"'
eugh OF Manhattan. New ioia N.y,
The sun., 1916-08-17
SITUATIONS wA>rED-MALE.

KOREAN STUDENT wants work. morn
,re and evening as cook or walter. "
box 1855 sun uricc.
The sun., 1916-08-17

LnST-lRss Book NO. @fIol3 OF the
Frsualn Suv.ngs iIahk, issDsi to Lucy
sIcy ~tme stopped. peas. return 10
Pank. tH5 Sth Ave. .New York tItI. An
persons are cautioned not 10 purchase OF
negotiate the same.
The sun., 1916-08-17
TO OFFER BRITISH
LOAN HERE AT 80
J. p. Morgan l. Co. Announce
Full Details Of the New
$780, 600, 900 Credit.
COLLATERAL $500, OOO, 900
Investors Will Receive About
3 1-2 Per Ccnt.-NO Con-
ditiOns Imposed.

] p Mor~ap 4 "a announced vester-
Az .s.. CO.. p.,,.,, q. ., ,n,.,r Il,
80 N'"t "'e~
principal terms OF the arrangement call
for the issuance by Great Britain Of
S2bO. 900 .OOO two war r per cent. cold
..... ..,. c...w. A.. ,..s
1865 ""'@" wv
oy the deposit OF $3oO.Ooo.0O0 bonds and
stocks with the Farmers Loan and Trust
Comn.nv M ,,ed~es The svnd,cate IN.
~. -.
ss.~..'"s p',eo WI, u wy pupI,c
o"eI,"s VIII oe nhaue al We. re.uIn'"s
sUvu. W pei cene U" ,he 'n'es''ne"'.
Ane secur'Ies ~ pe rleoseo are Na'ueu
surrsu, nnaiHe' pf'eeS ana arc ''"ss'
va ss ioi'o"s'
I. Stocks. bonds and other securi-
ties Of American corporations of a
total value Of not less than 800, 0OO,-
600.
2. Bonds or other obligations Of the
Government OF the Dominion OF Cam
d and stocks and bonds and other
securities Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway valued at not less than $780,
600, 600.
8. Bonds or other obligations Of the
several following governments Ar
Gentina. Chile. Norway. Sweden.
Switzerland Denmark and Holland Of
an aggregate value of not less han
800, 0O0, 900.
Margin TO Ne Maintained.
TIL. r,.d~. o.r..r.r, ,ro,.,a.. ,,a, 1,
IN. securities aonr.o,a,n in 49, ~.
csn.c NJ ch.n.. T., ma.,. r.,." -. o.
rate ~ ~.xnhan.. ~, ~.
cant vast. ss.u
Gr.., pr;,siu 10. Se.o" .mp"e
S..,,r.,.. IL. IT. u.po'.
eS.s y, ar IT,. ..uet I'mp"ns' '
S~.t, ...,,""n M y" ~,
rvs OF a NaIue =" Ne~ 'ork
eaH~' Nv peF ee"'' Vi '"s amount
,rhe ".sn "pa,u
",oS WY oo"us !" . S uepos''eo
The sun., 1916-08-17
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,

CADILLAC. 1915 Standard Type IS, used
az "A demonstrating car, Perfect condition.
Compete equipment Detroit Cadillac Mo.
tor car co. b3d Broad St. SeWark y. J.
The sun., 1916-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


Six insti,utions-coileges Tor men ant
women. prepa ratory schools. A prominen
educator SAYS "Ths term Moravian in edu
eattnn u anonymous with tho best" Rev
z u. 0RCNERT. Nasareth HAL. Nazareth
The sun., 1916-08-17
FOR SALE.
CLOTHING.

MEMS CREDIT TAiLORs--Sui,s. Rain.
coats. etc. tl2; 81 down. u w'ekl, Ham.
tlton-Msrtin Co. III B'wsy center ; Cort.
landt STD
The sun., 1916-08-17
I. C1Rl'SkC. NuCt'r. 20 Bower,

L.. !. FIRCskI. Auct'r. 20 Bowrr,. Il =
10 \. NJ. unredeemed pledges Of ,ycrt 10.
scriptIcn for unpaid loans from the tuIus
Ing pawthrokcrs. including al liaw. 'f.
ruhies. 81 pphires pearls. em"ralls, ~. Other
stonps unset OF set In rings. earrings g.u,
links. chains. studs. bracelets, Iork"'s mp
other mountnEs. al J"w"lr! wds-u's q
erwar guns Instruments, furs. claiming
all other goods pleugsd previous 10 1,'..
and up to numbers mentioned. h"'h IT,
v.usiSe, HnI al pledges h'i: oNe'.
Aug Il VIM simpson. ~ idrh Row
prior June Il. lPla, 10 va. SlitN
Aus IL Peoples Collateral pl"tg" :.
ci.ty. 20 Liberty -. 40 $500 e damon
~sO.lta'r, t.uH Of July : 1915.
Aug lN-F. Sobcl & SON, li-5 ~ hNa
prior Aug :. lHlS
Aug 2i-Sob"l Bios So Colurnhu. Nv.
prior Aug ., 1915. 80 No. 22T"'
Aug. .--P. + clancy. 'I3 Grant :
prior lI'v :, 1915. 90 ~. ''s0" Ia~ SHt.
20, 80 IN Ave prior Nus L.. at. '
"" .o2"o. ,i-o Weaver too 'h ~" pho
AUG l., 1915.
Aug ..-NNenuo \ Loan 90" " .u' ".
mn" \ : W"inherser ir"! ir,or t,s
l.. 1915. to No. lsll-.
The sun., 1916-08-17

Truck, brand new. also used ons; big bar
gains. Goth Century Co.. 1854 Brosdway.
The sun., 1916-08-17
TOUR NEW ENGLAND

Perfect Roads Magnificent scenery Brsc.
Ing Ar! For Road Map "Ittc-> WI NJ
klMNAli- Sc v y l. Hotel Assn. Draper
Hotel. Northampton. Mass
The sun., 1916-08-17

v0lIAC AEAIsarn . trads. Permanent
and short hours awaiting you. Free Booklet
"P' tells yoI how 20 earn $50 weekly
hsrsenthalcr Linotype school. :n w. :3d.
The sun., 1916-08-17
NEW YORK-Catakiil Mountains.
HELP wANrED-FFMALE.

WORKING IIOUSEkEEFfE who Is clean
and good cook. swedish o. Norwegian
preferred. MARY ELIZABETH, 20: 9Th
Ave.
The sun., 1916-08-17
HElp WANTkIb--NALR.

RODKKEErER-F!rs class man Who
understands voucher system ami control
ling accounts. good opportunity for right
man: writ" stating age nationality. en-
perienc" aud salary desired. IL q. boN
III sun O'l,e.
The sun., 1916-08-17
NEW JEissEY-Inng Branch.

Long Branch summer Capital Of u. =.
illustrated booklets, Publicity Director,
City Hall. Long Branch, '. J.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

ideal He never intimated by word or
deed that he was anxious for the nomina-
ton in 1874. He was scrupulously care
full not to identify himself with party
politics. He knew, however. that a
majority OF the voters favored his re-
nomination.
When the convention met. Van Buren
did have a majority Of the delegates, as
the very skillful political intrlguers knew
he would have. They therefore enforced
the now-famous two-thirds rule simply
for the purpose OF preventing Van
Buren's nomination, for they knew that
in all probabili Van Buren, could not
command that number OF delegates. They
were correct in that view, and James h.
Polk was nominated.
This was a blunder because II tended
TO disrupt the Democratic party. Many of
the Democrats who were grievously dis
appointed because Van Buren was not
renominated Joined with others in
convention which called itself the con-
vention Of the Free Soil party, in 1S4s
and nominated Martin Van Buren for
president He received votes enough to
prevent the election Of the regular can
didate, Louis Cass, and secured the cleo
ton Of the Whig candidate, General Tay-
lor.
Had Van Buren, been nominated in
1874, he would have been elected, and
the political history OF the country would
have been different. Father told me that
Van Buren very reluctantly accepted the
Free Soil nomination for president in
1915, and probably was influenced in dOinG
that by his brilliant son, John Van
Buren. who was commonly called Prince
John"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Among the mistakes of politics and
politicians which led to serious conse-
quences, none probably was more i'm
portant from the point of view of the
manipulation of conventions and the
diplomacy and strategy of political man
agement than that which was encom-
passed by the Democratic national con-
vention of 1874. That was the opinion
OF william H. Seward. who in 1874 had
become very Influential as a Wing leader,
having been elected governor OF New
YORK, and who was soon to be elected
United States senator from that state.
This was revealed to me by the late
Frederick w. Seward, who many times
heard his father speak of what he called
the blunder which was made by the
Democratic politicians in lsA.
MY father and Martin Van Buren,.
although always politically opposed.
were on terms OF cordial friendship,
said Mr.. Seward. Father always re-
garded Van Buren not merely as a very
skillful tactcian, but also as a pro-
foundly sincere and earnest supporter of
principles which he believed would. II
adopted, be to the best advantage of the
United States.
Van Buren was elected president in
1895 and was inaugurated in March, 1887.
He was renominated, but, owing to one
of those peculiar political changes which
are characteristic of our political his
tory. he was defeated by General WILL
lam Henry Harrison. Majority sentiment
of the Democratic party favored the
nomination of Van Buren in 1874 My
father said to me many times that Van
Buren's conduct when he was in retire
ment after his presidential term was
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
The Militia Needs Men.

Lightly young men of Washington arc pre-
venting the departure of the Third Infantry,
National Guard of the District. for the Mexi-
can border Eighty needed to bring that
organization up to minimum strength, and al
though strenuous efforts are being made to per-
suade men to apply at the recruiting stations.
the number of enlistments has so far failed
to even balance the number of discharges
that are being made account of physical dis
ability, Tor the convenience ,of the government
under the release order Of the Secretary OF War
and for other causes.
Where are those eighty men, They probably
marched in the big preparedness parade on Flag
Day. They probably have said: "Oh, well, if VIC
get in big scrap, I'll volunteer"
But they are "slackers' for they are prevent
ing nearly thousand men from going to the
border to train for war
1t IS not the men with the responsibility of
family that the militia wants Those men are
being released daily. 1t is the unmarried youth
OF about 20, the man who has the spirit of
adventure in him, who wants to go to new
country, see new sights and do things, that is
wanted
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

.ohn b Rose b tppointed for n. ru-po- ,s A.
U nIhins rhether certain material in ths posse,.,on
ue etae OF New fors is slitshl. for r,T--t...
ts me United ststss and operation b. Pedsr.i
Leave Of shsenoe for fifteen dsys 1, Fau,-s F,--
Hsei. oscsf NesoEe. Fourtecnth Infanfry
ine ths reSgnnon Of Capt. y. Y Brosp p1nh
Ssnlofnls ~ infantry, "a accepted b. the Prudent
The resignation Of Cspt III Norto7 49, ~,
ca CorTs National Guard q YirEipis I. ,ccs,,,ss
By the President ~ soosp'o1
IN Ths rrssnatiOa Of Chaplin Prank NJ. rsou..
cent. 'ea % the fre1'
NE le.rs d sbseDos ssuted seSuud II-Bt Job,
AcD. Thompson, Fith CauIry. soufhe-p rsfsyt-
ment: on account Of sickne- Is eItrpdsd ~,
months on surgeons cerihcate q disst5IifT
Veterinarian Lester Z. wilyoung FleTe1tb r,,.
alry, nov at Port Osletborpe Ga, vii s-4~red =,
Join his regiment.
So much of psngzph v. Special order No Ia
sug Is. Bs. War Department As relates 20 Mai
DrTln X. Wolfe. sdJutant genera il revokad Ma
none NH report in person to the COMMANDING
senerAl' Southern Department for DUTY az asstsn NJ
70 me adjutant OF that department
by direction Of the President Col Thomas CrIss
SaArteTmAser Corps and Mai James A. shirto-
~ Aitllery C1rrs are detSibed a. msmbs- q
e army retn1ng board appointed 10 meet a. Wash
Hstn ~. Z, In paragraph d speciSI Ordsrs No
January s. l9l6. War Department during re
sIsoe on leave Of Cols Richmond P. DAVIS Coas
NIslherg Oorpa. and Georft W. McTrer iufautrl
ny direction q the President, the following
named ohlcen are detailed for se-yicr md ~ an
-. - N the AdiutHnt Generals Department:
L4eut' Coz Henry H. Whftnev Coss Ar-fIIe-v
Corps; Lieut.. Col James T. De1n fpfTBt-y. Is-,,
col- ffeder1ck ID. Evans infsntry and Lieut. COL
Adnan 5. Fleming neId artfrery
rHS Lieut.. Henry J. Damn Twenty sixth In
hrty, will proceed 20 Fo-z San &c., -,
enc enc rrp'oH in peTson 70 the post commander With
ElcW 70 bis examination 70 dete-miD, his st,.,s %,
NI61H IN IN tne anhuon section of the Signal Corps
by direction Of the President the r.tirrne5t a,
Brig Gen George A. Dodd from sr4ire -r,yi-s =,
July 8. 1876. Is Announced
MAJ. Can r. DtmIH Medical Corn hsvin, -
city in accordance with ordsrs hs.-r+of7-. ts,,5
slu assume charge Of the Field Medir1l suprly
! Depot in this city '''
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

When there is speculation as to the dav
peace in Europe will be declared attention must
be given to the statements of the men who are
on what is sometime called the inside" Per-
haPs the statement of Kitchener that the war
would last three years has received the most
attention. Three years is commonly regarded
in this country as the approximate duration of
the war and there seem to be few facts to refute
this belief. The latest pronouncement about the
end of the war comes from Lord Derby, under
secretary of war, who says: mo man of ordi-
nary sense would attempt to say how long the
war will last with such fighting as is going on
now. 1t is idle to make any prophecy" How
ever there of ordinary sense who say
that the war will end when Germany realizes
she is beaten and is willing to talk peace on
terms that can be understood in the capitals of
the allies
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Argentina's Centennial.

The Argentine Republic has been celebrating
the centennial of its independence. Americans
VIII fully understand and appreciate the patriotic
feelings with which their South American friends
are observing this important event The spirit
OF independence was born, and when the Napole-
onic dynasty was set up in Madrid troubles began
Junta was formed which superseded the authority
OF the viceroy. The united provinces of Rio de
Ia Plata fell out and on July 9, 1916, formal
tina set up her capital in Buenos Aires, today
the fourth city in population in the Western
world There were wars and revolutions. after
that, but the Argentine Republic survived, and
has since tai ken her place in the family of
nations.-Cincinnat Times-Star
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published
in Washington.

scene of the greatest battle in the civil
war" Senator William obtained the floor
and said: Il think IL this is going on in
definitely we had better take a map and
look around the coast line and put in all
the places and take the towns in Ari-
tona. New Mexico and Texas on the Rio
Grande and put them all in
In the END il was decided TO amend the
clause to call for plans for improve
ments in harbors and channels, which. in
ihe opinion OF the commission. will best
Orovide adequate facilities
The monthly Navy and Marine Corps
list and directory is a constantly ex-
panding pamphlet. Recent additions TO
the directory are lists Of former naval
militia officers who have resigned from
the service, of assistant surgeons Of the
medical reserve corps not on active duty
and of assistant dental surgeons Of the
dental reserve corps not on active duty
A new feature In the July issue is a list
or former naval officers who have re-
signed from the service with former rank
The information includes the present ad-
dress. date Of birth, rank for which quail
fed, date Of resignation. time Of service
and the duty for which qualified. The
list is confined to persons coming under
the provisions Of the naval militia act Of
February 16. 1914.
No reports as yet have been received
from the wearers of the new shoes or
dered by the quartermaster general Of
the army. The shoes are being tried out
by the soldiers on the border and in
Mexico. II is combination Of the French
and Belgian army shoe and is built on
the so-called Munson last, designed by
Col. L. L. Munson OF the medical CORDS
The shoe is heavier and more rugged
in appearance than the present footwear,
with improvements in the lining and the
tongue Hob nails are placed on the
soles and plates on the heels
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

As predicted in The Washington Herald other
newspapers are following the lead of the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat in raising the price to the
reader from to cents copy. The ST. Louis
Republic has announced that after August the
price will be cents copy daily and cents
on Sunday. The Milwaukee Free Press, morn
ing paper, also has announced an advance of
from I to cents. Each of the three papers
ascribes the same reason for raising the price
the increased cost of white print paper. The re-
suits of the action of these three publications
will be watched closely throughout the country
and unless there is some assurance given pub
fishers that white paper cost will be reduced
the public must expect to pay more for its news
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Governor Whitman.

Gov Whitman is plainly convinced that the
man to re-elect him. Upon no other theory can
we explain, the composition of the committee
Just named by him and Chairman Tanner to
manage his campaign for reelection. George W..
Aldridge, Francis Hendricks, William L. Ward
it is just like calling the roll of the Old Guard
At the moment when Mr.. Hughes is striving
to win Progressive votes, Whitman slaps in the
face not only every Progressive but every Re-
publican who is opposed to the domination of
his party by its worst elements-New York
Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

The charges that American naval officers were
guilty OF misconduct at dinner given them in
Valparaiso have been officially denied in a letter
from the captain OF the cruiser Tennessee to Sec
rotary Daniels. 1t is quite gratifying to learn
that piece of bread not thrown across
the table with greater force than that exerted
by 42-centimeter gun" But the letter is
somewhat vague in denying the charge that the
officers were guilty of smoking cigarettes. This
may be regretted, as Secretary Daniels has not
E't made known his attitude on smoking in
the navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Food in Germany.

1t is true that there is some shortage of
butter. 1t is true that beer is adulterated 1t
IS even true that the dcsirability of forbdding
the use OF meat for couple of months has
been discussed. But for all that there is no
real want. The difficulties of feeding the popu-
Ilation are great enough to cause mur1nuring,
but not so serious to suffering, and
upon the whole the Germans are proving adapt
able. They used" says this mental observer,
to over-eat; now they are eating about enough -
New York Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS

OhDtsfs 1D OFFICERS
Rear Admiral c. J. Boush % home
Capt g. 4. CLARK, TO commIDdInt. Naval Station.
Hawaii
Lieut. r. H Wright TO Bureau Of Steam In
gineering, Nav Department
Lieut.. Junior grade c c Krskgu 10 Csstfs-
noogs a executive offcpr
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Amphtute arrived st1Dsy bro0k July 2; Casssr
sailed for MslsgE, July 2 Cassin arrived Newport
July z; Chicago sailed for PhilsdslpIE. July = 4:
Oonyngham sailed for trials July 3: Jss1n arrircd
san D1ego, July 2 p: Nsrbehead arrived Breulr~tor
July 2; Memphis arrived Puerto Plata July . .
Mcntgomery arrived Winthrop. July p: New Jsrsey
sailed for North River, n. Y. July 2 New OrleGns
arrived Portland. OTeE.. July =. P1tursut arrived
Newport, July 2; PennSylvEnit sailed 70 80 July
2 Preble sailed for La Psz july g Utah ssfl-d
10 sra. July =
MARINE CORPS ORDERS
Maj L J. NAgln. A A and J.. IN hssdouE--rrs
Marine Co-pz
Cspt George Van Or5en. assigned duty st
Marine Barracks. Washington n O.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

The Albany Argus, which is the delectabIe
Mr.. William Barnes own newspaper, clarifies the
political atmosphere in this markedly logical
fashion "Mr Hughes is a desirable candidate
primarily because he is offered to the people by
the Republican party" In the light of past ex-
Perence, there are a good many Republicans
who cannot be convinced by this species of
rauocinatlon. Neither is it doctrine which is
likely to win many Progressive or Democratic
converts.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

The Evening Post, which is strongly for
Hughes on the days when it is not strongly for
Wilson" is the way in which a short editorial
in the New York World begins. The World
seems to forget that it is the prerogative of an
independent newspaper to vary its political atti-
tude to suit the occasion Monotony is not de-
sirable even in politics. We commend the Post
for its impartality and hope that it will continue
to alternate as usual
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Neutral Trade League.

Now the United States is solicited to lead in
"a general neutral protest against the British
blacklist. 1t is time that there should be created
a solidarity of commercial protection among the
age point Of view the United States would be
greatly benefited by close identification of inter-
ests with other neutral powers, and they con-
YerssH would be Observation-Disclosures Amesieaa,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

The present insanitary plight in which the
Long Island Mecca known as Oyster Bay finds
itself is only another warning against the danger
of overlooking a minor possibility in the presence
of a major overshadowing actually. How about
that Colonel
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
INDEPENDENCE.

Whate'er my forebears may have been,
Ape, insect, bird, flesh, fowl, or fin,
I am MYSELF, and rain or shine
Intend to fill the place that's MINE.
Say what you will, prove what you can,
About the origin OF Man,
No line OF Monkey ancestry
Can make Monkey out of me.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
soLoNS HOUSE ENTERED.
Thieves RHnsack Premise. OF Rem
resentattve OgIe,bN

Breaking glass panel in a basement
window, thieves entered the home Of
Representative Woodson r. OgIesby. g7S7
Cathedral avenue, and ransacked the
premises.
An investigation by Detective BurIin-
game showed that nothing had beenl
stolen.