davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
GRAFT TAKEN TO OMAHA.
Must Answer Forgery Charge in Pur
base Of Auto,

N0 haS0 OF Auto.
w. l.. Graf, arrested here after he
had sold an Overland automobile to
the Gould garage at Gilman, was TAX
en- to Omaha Sunday on a forgery
charge. Arrangements were made BY
the officer who came for Graft, and by
the dealer who sold him the car, to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
Results Sunday.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8;
Mason City, =.
At Mus ,:tine-Muscatine, Z; Cedar
Rapids, l.
At Decentralization, 4; Fort
Dodge, g.
At Ottumwa-Ottumwa, 6; Clinton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Thomas Danielson and Family Return
Here to Live.

Thomas Danielson and family. for
merly of this city. but more recently
Of Ferguson. are moving back to this
city. Danielson has bought the prop
crty at 7O2 East Boone street, where
he and his family will reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
Games tuesday.

MarShalltOwn at Mason City.
Waterloo at Fort Dodge.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Saturday.

HcoUTSS SdHUTVdJs II"
At Observation-Disclosures 6;
Mason City, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s.? Cedar
Rapids, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Fort
Dodge, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Clinton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Many Big Schools
Enter Relay Meet
at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April The
final classification ~ THE colleges and
schools entered Ia the various relays ~.
eept the championship events, were an
nounced today hy the management ~ the
University Of Pennsylvania relay car
nlyai. which Will be held On Apni = aud
~ Although the championship entflrh
VIII mol be finally decided until the end
% this week, representative list Of
starters Ia already aFsured
IN the onesmlle race the entries are
Harvard, CheaEo. Princeton. Dartmouth.
Kansas. Wisconsin and rennsyisania Ia
the iwosInlle they are Michigan, Kansas.
Princeton Yale and Pennsylvania. white
Cornell Will meet the MAasneh usetta In.
sliiuis u Technology team that defeated
them Al The indoor Intercollegiate ia
The feursmile championship event
Other colleKes represented 10 the spe.
eiai events include Illinois, Missouri
Anifs Dame, hansas, indiana, ogriden#
tai nfisham fonus lawa stats aud
nsofEetasn university
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
LETTER MEN FORM
OWN ASSOCIATION
Ek.College Stars on Field, Track,
Diamond and Water Will
Work Together.
PLAN TO STAGE SOME MEETS

About thirty varsity letter men met ~
noon yesterday FOR luncheon ct the Hen.
shaw hotel 70 discuta athletics. track
meets and OTHER matters ~ lBters 90
abilities II gas concluded 10 form, IN
Omaha, Varsity Letter Mems ags0da-
lion.
Men who belong 10 . regular athletic
leaai representing q university get the
so-cailod letter which letter n always
the first letter IN the name of N uni
ysfsity, and these men are called
Vanity Team or Letter Men."
Ten Un.Yers ties we're represented At tho
meeting II Ia estimated that there arc
about sixty letter men IN Omaha, repro.
Benilng about sixteen uniycrsltiga, II was
for this meeting. but an Invitation 70 ~
tend the next meet viii be extended to
every known letter man IN the city.
Frank Iatsneer was elected president.
Warren Howard. secretary. An executive
committee consisting Of the president and
secretary. Vincent Haskell. Hugh Wallace
and Bud Rcarns was as, elected asd
HtHAlu'l'u W tHHl'F WIN iHt tAfHNtiNH
committee % the Omaha Athletic club
With View Of consolidation.
A proposed field and track meet. under
tho direction Of tho Amateur Athletic ~
ISOLATION 90 be held some time in ths
future was discussed In order that any
records made n such Athletic meets may
be nationally re ognlz 4. The sanct on an
reorganization II The Amateur Athletic A.
sociatlon of America. popularity known ~
A. A. A, A. must be obtained and the
meets must be held under their super, ia
Ion
Among the unyersitcl ranrosente 1
we're Nebraska Iowa. Columbia. Heloit
pfexel Institute. Yale, Michigan. Cornell,
Harvard. bellevue and simpson.
The athletes present represented foat
hall, base hall, track. crew and basket
ball.
4 complete llst ~ al the leltor men IN
omaha Is being tomnilcd showing the
unive ruity and sport in phieh thos
their letter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08

SOUTH BEND. IND. April 7,.-Hotfe
Darns Will be represented In the relay
raee and track games ~ Drske uniyer-
sjty Des Molnes, Apfn - Two relay
teams will be- sent from the local lnati-
titl0n.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR
FALLS CITY P0ST0FFICE

WARRINGTON April Especial Tolo-
graml Bids we're opened today At the
Treasury department for The constipation
o. the public building at Falls city, Neo
The bidders and tho elass II stone bid
upon we're as follows II 8. Moore. La.
Fayette, Ind, Tor limestone, 1860. for
sandHlonoi p1l2i Thomas Vs. ripaell.
Wooster o. Nsmo and 5000. George
w. stiles tonalrlciion company, Chi
oago, 1915 and tei6 Charles Welz a
SON Dcs Moinos. la 1900 and $3.50.
W. - Carter company Chicago. III,
Nih.3sp and 1880.
1ho bidders on limestone only Wero'
q + Goodham Mccook Neb,. i53,51.
w. =, Lowell Minneapolis. $685. George
g. shnnl sonoeu kan. s6.HG J. IT,
WoiHr omaha 1910 A. W. Lame, Chi.
cago 81 80 y 8 s.cnninger constirc
lion company. -. Louis. No. n615i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
YOUSEM LEADS
In The SINGLES
Omaha Bowler Rolls 63i and Jumps
Into First in State
Tourney.
OTHER 0MAHANs ARE CLOSE

LINCOLN, April :. @fspsoal Telagra1.j
'~ Yopsenn 81 ornaha Jumped into the lead
In The singles last night and Zimmerman
u Omaha followed him into second place
IN The same event In the state bowling
tournament scb0enman ~ Omaha
landed 10 the money division with total
~ No. being tied With Gumbls Of Lincoln
With 40 and bested by FauoW Of JAns
coin with 6O8
In the team event letters Old Age Of
Omaha failed 70 seore more than 2d0,
but the Puritan Flour five OF Schuyler
tosed into fifth place with a total Of
7.tss pins
HopeHeil and Amspokrr N Lincoln
climbed into first place IN the doubles
with total n l.t75. Tonights scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Germany Will Try
Daylight Saving

nEnllA April tvla London. April
~ rhroueh the adoption bs The bundles
RATA u tho saVlBs daylight plan IN.
dcr which all fiacba IN The empire viii
be 81 ahead onn hour on May 4 Ger
many becomes the fitat country 70 put
sucll an innovation Into eeucral effect
n adopitng this ehause the country "a
moved ~ ihe desire ia gave lnuminanls
aud foel autlo AZ much as N.Y. the health
arsumenia commonly advanced. Tho only
embarrassment ekueeted h Il foreign
railway connections hut traffic hbrasd
y - llshi q pteafni mat the additional
aunaNahs 10 b ~ aflAHl iWnoflnnee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
CHARLEY WHITE is
VICTOR OYER WELLS
Chicago Lightweight Awarded De-
eision in Battle with English
Champion
BOUT GOES FIFTEEN ROUNDS

KASgAR cry. Aptt Z. rhutss white.
tho fiicsgo ll1hfWeigbt wpH awarded
the decision over Matt Wols. English
lightweight champion IN n nftoonF0uh1
boDt iast niFtf.
White. although known o. leff handed
fighter, used hls right hand With effect
IN the eleventh aBd fourteenth rounds
h6 ahowefed wells With bRbt croaseH
untii tbe BfifOH Wa8 compelled 70 hold
10 save hfuself, The English champion
fought Rafno fight, however. and the
action dd nnt ms ~ any time
Newspaper men gave white eight ~
The fifteen rounds. wells received three,
while four we're even
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
singles.
CHIEF Johnson STAYS
PROPERTY or CINCINNATI

lus NNgELEs cal. Aml August
Hermann president ~ The Cincinnati
National leeaae elun. wired va Maier
owner ef rta Vernon team i0daN, aa
linE aturss 't h.ef iahuson. Yer
a sieher remained the propagtg 81
Halnhath tahnaen MRned io Tie rede
etis tast year willie oAnea b} chs
Ntfk
Nk.sf t6M NH WaHld contest ih# claim
Thf nte Want Ads ttf 4hs ntst uush
uF tfaatitt#.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Nofrr Damn 10 Tom PETE.

Batteries Never. Bush and Myers;
1lvaney, Applegate, TfagDo and Pope,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
nepartn,eat urae,s

WANlWN0AN ApN tHn 3 ffIF-
MtaN 'euHinNn Ar4ht0A NfMHekn4
Saul Elef,ff AtaHtA fi hafhafa
MeNfi tehpfeo fl Miranda hatFf
blfN iit
NFa NtteNs aWiNtA spnainiFd ST.
hfafka NFufsp tl DHtHs w &HtfnIh tH
STA itnlt5 iflIaf tisktlhi ln
AehEn itaN4nl AH tME lMW & atnf jlt
NJ tfi@Ha8 WHH8nA tiaFH NuAttH
tnfNtlN William hHkatt t'NFR6th.
Doe 3 NnHl $ lhNhan laHW ~
FHtluf NaAAH ilafFW tnNFNlHi
tSNtEt N tWtNHt8tl MHHm ftl&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
DODGERS TAKE ONE
FROM CHAMPIONS
superbas Even Up Series by Beating
Red Box by Three.to.
Two Score.
GIANTS DEFEAT THE YANKEES

BHooKLYN, April 4 THE Brooklyn
Nationals eYened 20 The SERIES with iha
fioston Americans ~ mating the world 5
champions. 70 2, IN pltehsfs hattie.
Cheney and LEONARD held the opposing
team faBdtss While they occupied The
mound Foster Naa Rroeffd With three
hlts ami = run IN the sisth inning Then,
with Foster On second M llle eighth and
Marduar1 pitching NpoakeF drove tie
ball over the night field vail fof home
run.
Hfookiyn came right back. bunehing
three hits and sacrifice Tor the tying
md winning runs fhTor 10 tie plate
~ speaker ana cateheE bY Hickman were
The folding features Reofes RIFE.
iosiQn reu0 g0o0
batteries. Leonard. Foster AMI Thomas,
cheney, Nafauafd and Miller !, Megofa
Gisnts WHIP Yankees.
NEW YoitK, April 1.-The Neg York
Nationals TOOK the opening game of The
spring seriea from ihe New York Amen.
eaBe, . 10 q Merkle won tho game for
tho Nationals In The seventh inning when
be drove 10 two runs with single.
Score nIIE.
Yankees .a5og oooo0 ozpl
Giants ffstsst.D d o o q o "a
b1ttefieFs cnli1p, Caldwell aud kmnas
maker; fcbhpp and Hafiden
Senators spank pitts,
WAAIilNGTOE, April !. The WASHING.
Ion Americans defeated the Phnadelphia
Naiionala, 2 20 q IN mn exhibition game
here today Uumont held the Philliss run
less until the eighth wien two passes
and LAldernF double produced two runs.
Washlnaiona ibfee runs were earned m
Demafee Score, RHE.|
Philadelphia 0 0 0 010g 0@sg 81
Washington. D D d 3 30 - II
Baisfien. Mayor and Burns, Dumoni
and Henry.
Reds Trim Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o., April 5.zurlfnih. Lou
den and Clarke contributed singles IN the
seventh inning for tie only runs scored
IN today'a game, that thc Cincinnati Ma.
tlonais won from Tho Columbus American
association team, 70 D. Running catches
by Griffith and Williams carried Pitcher
Schneider through The second inning, the
ono IN which he was hlt the hardest
score RH.E|
Cincinnati 80 o 0 o 020 da6 Il
Columbus $40 q . . 0 o o 90 \
hateries Schneider and Clarke Blads
1eit HradY and Coleman. Pratt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Austrians Capture
Positions and Guns

BERLIN. April I (Ry Wlrelcfa 10 Say.
yllle'l 1.-THE fecaptufs by tho Anslrisns of
territory north ~ Monte cfystabei with
Tho taking Of more than ioo prisoners AM
two machine guns II reported IN ioday's
Apstro. Hungarian headquarters state.
meat received here from Vienna,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Marshall Of Tigers
Holds Muskogee to
One Hit, Wo-Bagger

MgsKOGEE OIL. April Z Marshall "
ihs Detroit Americans held The Muskogee
team ~ the Western association ~ oHg
he. two bagRer by Naaa. ana Gle
Tigers won m oahlbitlon game here 10
day, . 10 O. Eff1fs coupled with four
hits, gave the Tigers six runs IN The
seventh inning, Score RIFLE
lyetf0t sfttfttttfttftfstf'tt stt'fN y y
Batteries, Marshall and Biap1gf,
Bishop, Masters hnd c0es
WfLMt>ON, N, g.. April T. THE
Philadelphia Americans won here today
from Rocky Mount Of the Virginia leagiA,
2 70 1. gcofe; HiIE.
Philadelphia .....sutu.ts..,,,,,.s.,. ] >
Rocky Mount tt...,.t.f.,,..tt...i J
Batteries. Never. Bush and Myers
MGlYaney, AppleRale, TfaEDe and Pope.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
mea.s narned a. orl.rold.

tililaWoin, iaa Apll special
The homie Of Edward Mckinley and lts
furnishings were totally DESTROYED ht
fife early Thursday morning Mf sind
Mra Mckinley have hnfn at omaha Coo
three dats and tho fine had made such
nlogfeHh when n wsA discovered hF
nelehhafa az isa that ID Naa impossible
ta save an,ihns This is the thr thnr
ihe house has ualaht One RMF iNe
eautr Raa shsfui 1nt lpM 20 ufff
e0ttrsd ht insurance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
OUHNET MAY COMPETE
IN AMATEUR EVENTS
President of Woodland cluh
Says U. S. G. A. COMMITTEES ~
Exceeded Jurisdiction

BOSTON, May 1s.-There ,s 49,
prevent Francis ouimet, Paul Tev,,..,e rue to
John II. Sullivan, Jr., taking nart naty,ury !, Or
amateur tournament held in Massaon,n,. m any
providing the club holding snch nssetts na
does not object. This statement il sS"'st ~, s
authority OF a member Of the Essn,,.,ne ine
ISOLATION. Ooh As
President L. 3. Folsom, of the wood..A
United States Golf Association nat at the
Committee made a mistake in recuss,,l suye
Secretary Whitney to write the wooa,.ns
Club and ask that II remove the nsro.. ssaa ~
the three men from the Massaobus.,, " =
amateur list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

Several matches are in question. First
two matches in the recent Germantown
Penn Charter match are under protest by
Germantown Academy and may effect the
standing of the league Also In the recent
Episcopal-Penn Charter match the first
and second singles were postponed. If
Episcopal wins one or both of these the
teams are very closely punched, with Ger
mantown as favorite. If, however, Penn
Charter wins the chances of Episcopals
hope of the title is nearly gone, and it
remains for Germantown Academy and
Penn Charter TO fight it out between them.
The chances are that the title will not
be decided until Germantown meets Penn
Charter at Mannheim on Thursday, May 20,
in the final match of the league season.
The top of the teams in the singles will
be a battle of schoolboy stars, Pennock,
of Penn Charter, the best boy in the league,
meets Lewis Smith, of Germantown. Smith
is very steady and should give Pennock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

very close match. AT "2" "Dick" Myers,
of Penn Charter, will meet David Beard,
of Germantown. Myers beat Beard easily
a few weeks ago, but Beard has improved
greatly and should drive the Penn Charter
youngster very hard. The remainder Of
the team seems to be stronger at German
town than at Penn Charter, SO the race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
BOAT HOUSE ROW NOTES

The American Rowing Association regatta
was a big success.
Next local regatta will be Schuylkill Navy
events June "a.
Schuylkill Navy championship races will be
over n mile and a quarter straightaway course.
Walter Smith, bow; Jack Kelly, stroke. will
be the Vesper Boat Clubs senior double seulls
entry in the Memorial. Day regatta of the New
York Rowing Association.
Harry Penn Burke Is after a big local entry
I'm the New York Rowing Association races.
Malta will send over senior eight. Other
Maltese crews may also take part
West Philadelphia Boat Club may form an
intermediate eieht-oared she'll crew seating
local High School oarsmen.
There Ia a possibility that an intermediate
single sculs and senior eight-oared race will
be added to tho Schuylkill Navy races.
vesperB christened their new eight-oared she'll
late yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
EPISCOPAL PLAYERS
ON COURTS SHINE
Junior Academic League Is Get
ting More Interesting
Every Day

The Junior Interacademic League is get
ting more interesting every day Episcopal,
after bad start, has suddenly come to
and taken new lease on life In tho match
last Thursday they took three out of four
matches played from Penn Charter. SO
all in all it is anybodys league. The
standing is at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Reds Release Rodgers; Get ri.h.,

CINCINNATI, May le-Presid.r, -,
mann of the Cincinnati Nationals has snnsms.slIt. msIt.
that Second Baseman William X Rodsa,sonu d
League as soon as Robert Fisher apsI,s.v. Voast
Fisher will be used as lnfleld utility ms, nere
oording to Hermann. "'sn' 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
4 ATHLETICS HAVE DEVELOPED
PUNCH, LATE RALLIES BEING
FEATURE OF RECENT GAMES
Ability of Mackmen to Come From Behind Has
surprised Fans and Presages Trouble for
White Sox and Indians

n Athletics they
Asfe going to give
r. proved beyond the shadow
s season and while
Hnt race its ability to at the finish going dangerous
On May punch
's back over the details Of the games played since that day win find that
have come from behind The day following tos
~ three runs the Athletics we're dangerous and several promising rallies
the right
jennings Mackmen again
ned up in the count in the last half The eventually lost when
Two Splendid Fighting Against Browns
AFTER the Browns had behind with threen
a inning Of the opening Of the present series the athletics back
that had the hghng spirit which bound bring
% @ onn TSo t % o E Big sn aa and "" their mos" brilliant
willing oncede that Mack has chance fulfil his prediction that
would develop another championship team by 1917 he can pick few
The Onead contracts which passed rather essy
proving n present
The usual ten days notice with waivers from the other American League clubs
willing
1roncIad Contracts Handicappns Mack
s q % eG % pSs @ w @ % p S S n %b d h win ] sontn h 5 % 5 ito
salaries from the Athletics it safe to say that there are three four the
Just who these are not known Manager Mack refuses discuss
@ @ uec. other % than 5 to say that he is bitterly disappointed at the failure Of @
their ara Western The best of will be
TOR others
schang, stelbau
@ atSouS vanr @ @ Sc nbs @ were @ 2gss t p b 1kd % ypro ~ @ @
sgs terrible waOp which eventually
run Of the rally placed Charley himself position
the
S was safe lead There was hardly fan the park who thought the
= ! and Eddie Eddie Plank toying with the local hiers
which by the has become habit since the Mm have shown their
ut Pick dashed to third
schang Made in the
MACK then sent sehan to the plate in place of B Meyer much
e @ s as S % p ba t a p C @ over @ n Pa @ @ 50 TO S @ GeDoa h b
chm by the had another weird He the Browns
throughu the bad that looked he
Bush Pitched Wonder Ball
his fifth consecutive victory Bullet joe Bush pitched
usual sun until after the Browns had gotten their four s Bush started
latsd to get hit and only reached first base
s r @ p % apd % went easy % oan %n w d Ra1
saaon of pitching in keeping with the work Bush has done in every
PhTlies Also Have Found Their Punch
phnss also have found their 4 siS punch three Cincinnati
and they not scattered through six innings with
pleasing feature about the clubbing of the champions GaVV caahs
land
BIN Meyer pulled heady Yesterday which
With
rsed double steal Meyer ad for pitches but ss
de
aa that was time to go down as it seemed certain the Mack
hand
double steal in shoten
Giants continued their sensational work by winning from the Cubs
Of
5 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
FROM THE CINDER PATH

Davey CleEg,, who fired the pistol which
run, didn't think he had performed remark
able feat until after the race. Then he eT.
tracted the shell from the gun. and he says II
will never leave his possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

while one Of the Shields boys. of West Ches-
tor was running the mile in the Yale Inter
'scholastcs in 4;2o. the younEer, brother was
ia developing fast, and in another year or
should cut considerable Ice in intercollegiate
circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

Jim Sterrett the grandfather of swimming
in America was one of the timers who clocked
red Meredith in his :52 10 half-mile run. This
-ecnIIs to mind that Sterrett of the
liners in the meet when wyhe Johnny Owens ran
1er who ran faster than even time for the dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
80 MILLION A DAY
Europe Spending That Amount
in Present War.
Total VIII Reach 45 Billion by
Next August 1.

New York, April 26.-war now is
costing the nations of Europe more
than ninety million dollars d day, ac-
cording to estimates prepared in a
booklet to be issued by the Mechanics
and Metal National banks of this city.
OF this enormous total, the principal
burden falls on the entente allies. The
bank estimates that the cost per hour
to England, France and Russia is APP
proXimately $2,50O.000, while to the
Teutonic empires the cost is in excess
Of one million dollars. The total cost
of the war, if it is still in progress
August l next, will have been $4,000
100000. OF this sum Great Britain S
share will have been $11, 500, 100000
Germany a trifle less and France S
s9,25O, 100000. -
Two years of. the war. the booklet
states, will cost six times more than
the. fun amount expended during the
civil war and viii reach a sum 40
times more than the cost of the Pana-
ma canal 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26

is hardly probable that the matter can
be given Immediate attention"
Dr. Crumbine was asked about the
film censorship room. He had not
seen it. Neither had DR.. Sippey of the
department made an inspection of the
room
A room almost adjoining the one
which the state superintendent sought
to use for censoring films. is used by
the state board of health. The room
is used by the board as a mailing and
storage room Last week nearly n
score of Topeka young ladies were
employed in the room. To reach this
room, a ,fnember of the state board
of health must pass directly by the
film display room.
Il have not inspected the room
which Superintendent Ross desires TO
use for censoring pictures, said DR.
Crumbine. q do not believe, though,
that conditions are so bad as reported.
1 think the report that the sewer
pipe leaks is an exaggeration- How
ever. the committee will investigate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
TOAST TO WILSON
Associated Press Head Asks for Sup
port of President.

New York. April PIN a toast Of
fered to President Wilson at the an
nual meeting of The Associated Press,
here. today. Frank B.. Noyes of Wash
ington, d. c., president of the organ
izatiofi ftendered HrOur affectionate
synpa tiny a nd our 4oyal support to the
man who, by Virtue of his great office
is our spokesman to the world and
who speaks for our right and our
honor as God gives him to see our
rights and our honor"
Mr. Moves audience included news
paper publishers and editors from all
parts of the country. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia uni
Versity made the principal address at
the meeting. Mr.. Noyes in his toast
to President Wilson said:
"On similar occasions in past years
character of the membership of the
Associated Press mainly for the pur-
pose of emphasizing the fact that
varied as are our opinions on one
subject we all agree that each and
every one is a loyal American
THE 900 who compose our mem
bership exercise their inalienable right
of holding an opinion on every con-
ceivable subject including the rela-
tons of this government with foreign
powers, and this right they hold and
exercise in common with the rest of
the hundred million Americans