davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

gerlin Is. @ioi. (Sunfenberiht.) J
- gluf Dem iueltIi1en ariegsihult-
plat nerOen Die militdrii9eu Spe-
rotionen itetig lebbofter. Die glr-
tiQerie entfoltet an pieleu Yltnften
gr0Bere S1tigfeit mie e6eoent, ltH6
es fiaoen 3ablreide @efedte ltatt,
uel6e ieoodJ Die aagenleine Sitlds
tion ni1t berdnoern. 8or 8ers
om MAIDEN bic 5rdn5oien in1lner
nod getpoltige 9lnitrengnn9en, lire
erfolgIoie @egenoffenfibe fort3uleben;
iie griffen geitern mieOer lniere
Steauneen ouf Dem iiiolihen glb-
bang Der S0be $50. 304 an donIit
ite6en Die 9eutiden bereits 0ies-
leits Der foloiIol Itarfen frot5oiii6en
5tellune), ooh tonnten ibre angrif.
fe nit Seidtigteit obgeiuieien mer.
ocn. Gbenio erfolgIos Die Die sc.
genangriffe Der 5ronaoien I'M Waas-
qebiet blieben Die glnltrengungen,
iuelde Die gngldn0er in 5lanoern
na6en, I'M Die linen bel @ulludl
entriiienen Stellltngen mte6er IN
ibren 8eiib 81 bringen. Die 8ri-
ten uliternabmen an 0ierstog inles
ser mebrere idrpere glngriffe, bod
ipur6en iie ieDesnlal bl1ttig 5ltritds
gcbouen, Set ienen Gage baben
Die 8riten nidts gegen Die oeutide
fSrort ultternontnler.
Der geltern gl6eno Derousgeeebene
flragefoBte geri6t oes @roBen @e-
neraIitabs bon Der 8eitfrottt lnlttet:
8eitli6er ShoupIne: Gs fon0en
lebbofte Snnoeranatenfonlpfe iiio-
ipeitlid BON Gems itott, I'M @efoIge
bon Minererplpiioneri
gluf beioer 5eiten Der Wtoos er-
b61te iih bic qlrtillerietdtigfeit bei-
0erieits iitiiultter all GROCER 2e6bnf-
tigfeit. Gin 9lngrtff Der 6rol8o-
len ouf ben iil6ltden gl6bana oes
Siigels 304 brad unter ltnierer
sSeuergaroine 5tlanuner.
Die 5lieger oltf beioen Seiten ent-
mifelten groBe 9dtigfeit. 0berlelit.
nant a5nnlelmann fdoB peitli6 BON
9ouoin ieinen fitnf3ebnten Aeroplon
berub. (gr itebt iebt olio NIT 2eltt-
nant golfe 6orin pie0er gIeih.)
sSSrt eirem 2uftgefedt bel 6olrnes
ipuroe Elm engIii6er gleroplnn ge-
ihlogen uno 5u 9ooen gebraht
ieine s5niolien, 8ipei britiihe 8ffis
8iere, muroen unberlpunoet gefan-
gen genomnen.
Gin ieparntes frnn8oiiid-nnlerifn-
nii6es Sliegerfurp8 beteiIigte iih an
nebreren 2uftfGntpfen idnitt a6er
I6led1t ab; Elm onertfaniihes Slug
8eug puroe 10 idmer beihdoigt,
oaB eS nit 9int mo 0tiibe 3ur @roe
glciten uno it9 in Siherbeit brin-
gen fonnte.
0eitlider Sdouplos: g1i1t8
geeueS gu beri1ten.
8alfanidauplaB Cine i6lpode
feiHOlide gtbteiIung. ipeIde I'M glb-
i1nitt @aroar gegen uitiere 5tel-
Iiingen borriidte ni,roe Suriidge-
idlagcn.
Bon anOeren ariegSld)anplaben.
2on0on, Is. Mdi. 9lnG moro
li6en Gn0e Der rlliiiiden s5rolt
fam es geitern 3lt Iebbaften Sdnr-
miieein Die ober nlif Die oagenteine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
J1leuterei unter
9inOu=Gruppen!

Berlin Is. 01oi. (6unfenberidt.) }
Die llebcriceiide 9tclti9feits 9[gen-
tlr teilt nit, Die pgteue 3iiriher
3eitltne~ babe bcridDtet, onB inter
Sen @iioutrllppcn in glegppten cine
@teuterei ousgcbrohen lei. gSdb-
reno Der filr3lihcn SAMPLE III Der
gtGbe oes Gue5fonals ioaen Die SIN,
ous IN pielen 6daeu Den @ebor-
lam perlpeigert baben, ltno aud
man6 blutiger Streit nit bielen
8erluiten ioIl 8piiden ibnen nno Den
aliitroIii6en Sfii5ieren Oorgefommen
1ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Mctterberidlt.

Sir Gnioh1 nno llmgcaelo Ae.
ecnfnGe bcnte abenO uno ,Sreitag
Snngiam iteigennc 5cHperonr.
Sir gtebrnsfa 9feaenidae bcutc
obeno nno 5reitag. 2angiom itei-
genoe 1entperatltr
Sir Soma Seilmeiic bctp0lft ben
te obeno unO sSreitag. @abridein
lid Rcgenfdae sSreitaq lno lin ppit
liden 5eil bellte abeno. 6tpas
mnrluer belite ubeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Sin jeinet. er6ie(ten
9e(O aus ameriRa!

2on0on is. gtoi. Sir gla.
tbeu, Observation-Disclosures bon syr.
lano, CAB beute Die erflGrune o6,
bob Die Sin 6ciu @emeinidlaft in
saSrlouo cine 0acnge @eIO ans g(me-
rifo erbaIten babe, I'm Die Gebolu-
tion au foroern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Sribiine itiirst Gin.

Sort Dodge ,5a., Is. 0lai.
9luf Dem GuritplaB Der 8uncon1be
ShuIe itiir6te geitern gcroOe beim
geginn Der Wloifeier, an ipelder et
iua 1000 Sdulfinoer teilnabmen,
Elm &eil Der 9ribilne 3uiommen.
5rau DeDereug trug eiuen Shen
telbruA oobon, mo ein aino crlitt
idrcre 8erlesumgen all Den iSilbcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Jtn(ien [ebl embargo
uuf JllaRRarOni On!

8ai1iugtou Is. g}oi. gie
Ourh ben arieg entitanoene 93ot
aat. lpie aus 9iout beri4tci miro,
sic italieniibe giegiering peranloBt,
Gin Gm6orgo ad Die 9lusiubr bon
W}oftoroni, eines Der Sauptnob.
Der 9en0lterltng Stall.
ems, dll5ulcbcu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Oeut(C6e er6n(ten
0eradr6ungen!

9(nIterodnt, is. 0aoi. Sier
beiBt cs, ooB 10000 Wlann oeut-
ider qruppen nod getbune, in
gloroiranfreidl, oeionbt inuroeu, ipo.
iel6lt gegentuorttg heftigc Sample
8lpii6en Deiti4en lnO griten I'M
@ange fino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
bOlfn iit6
luieoer NieOerlagen!
Sin peiterer Angriff gegtn bit Dents
i9en gtellnngen am giiDabbang
Der 9Obe 3O4 abgeid)laBen!
ssnti9e liefsrn Dem SeiuOs fssreide suftidmpfe!

Gage feinen einoruf modten.
SSu Der aiintiiden Siirfei ba6en
Die Siirfen gesen Die &riien bel
8iar6efr iDieoer Die Gffeniipe er.
griffen uno Die guiieu ge5mlluseh
mebrere SteIlingen 0u r1uulen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
lIni0eriitat luieber rr1ffnrt.

Berlin Is. N1ni (tSantenbcridt.1
9ie infolee 0es 9ini1lles 0er 9hii.
len felt fait 5lpei sSabrcn eeidloi.
icuc llniDeriitat G5cruoluie in Der
0oIptitd0t 9ufopiHos. lit ieet mie
0er crOiFnet mor0en. tros0cn utr
rpeIige QicileH bon Der Sta0t &c
fdHpft nsro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
sr6utidafter sOluer,s sOdter tot

Nbil00elpbin, 80, Is. Wiai. 4
Sri. @crtrltoe Gomer. Die Sodter
oes friibereu ouerifoniiden 8nt.
ihoitcrS III @erlilb Gborlemaane
3omer, iit eeitern IN cinem bieiigen
Noipitnl ocn gerlesungen erlegen,
melhc lie an 5mnstng bel eiufnt
sllttontobilunioG oopongetrngetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
dransUien iinb nmeidlnaae1.

6ran5Oieu iinb gmcidngse".
Berlin, 18. 0ioi. Sirr miro
Der 9anlpf an Der italieniIden @ren.
&c init groBenl syntereIie beriolgt.
D}on iniBt oenl 8ororingen ser
0eitcrrei6er aber nriter teine ge.
0elltuug bel. 5rou86iii6e D1iIitdr.
tritifer iagen Qaii bic sytoliener ben
gfud5ug aus itrotcaiiden @riinoen
1ngetreten babcn (gan5 genou lpic
Der lnngbeiniee yeifoIaieluitb, ais
er Dor delOmaridaa Maodenlen Reib.
aus nobuI), ino ooB cS oen Seiter
rei1ern nie gelineen miro, ourh
Die 8icen3a Snhebene nod 0bers
itaIien ourf5ubrchen. Qenn all
itnrf baben Die SStaliener ilre oorti.
gGt Steaungen 6cfeltigt; iiberbaupt
batten 0ieie INNER erDnrtet, BORT
5u mcr0en. (5o cin
aitntid5l)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
aeine (Be6eimallian,en

@liieo, Der bieitge geooan1ftigte
Garron8n's, trot in elmer aunoQe.
bllng ben @eriidtert entgegeu, oob
Garron3a @miiidre nod Gofio uno
Berlin geienbet babe. uul @e6eiuls
allianden nit aopon ino Dcutid-
lonO ob5uid)lieBen. CT babe einfad,
bafante 8olten belebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
ameri6a S Gon(u(n in
JIlegi6O in Honfereni!

@aibineton Is. g}oi. gfae
anterifaniiden aouiutn in gferifo
peroen .binnen lpeniger Gage an ei.
mem @renSpunfte einc Gonferen3 ob.
baltet nm ibre 9leilutug itber bic
Gage in gierifo ous3utaui6en. Som
inI 2etder bon sSuore3 lit beteitS
in 81 4aio eif9etroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Gelua ,:igt gffeniiOe
gegen bic Stalienerl
Stittrrei9' 'llngarni1lagen Staliener
anfDer gan3en 2iaie; 5000 Nann
nnD 141 Sifi3irre gefangen!
StaIiensr fuO bis 3ur 6rsn,e ,nridgcSrdust!

men tur8en nod Oberitalien setra.
gen Der0en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

(5Ortieelfng ouf seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
StaIismer lueidlem.

gsien Is. @lai. (s5lrufen6eridlt.)
Scitige Artiaeriefdnpie pchicln
nit Snianterieanariiien ab. Die Sta.
liener lino Jest ants alien loren
steHiineen ini iilolidlcil Enrol rer.
trteben fDororn Iioi crinortct bier
nit 9uberiift, oaB Der ariee btu.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Swede" Her charge is from SO cents
to rs cents a meal and the food is de-
licious. Like many of the restaurants.
hers has q pet brown bear accompani-
ment. It is a cub fastened to a chain
outside the front door. 1t will do tricks
for you II you give it sugar Jumps or
sweet cakes.
I had my hair cut today. 1t cost me
rs cents, and the shave which followed
the barber shop I stepped into the chair
of bootblack outside, and the shine
cost me a quarter. The day was hot
and when, in the parlance Of the camp,
a miner asked me if / would wash my
neck" knew what he meant and said
yes. He treated me to a glass of lem
onade at a cost of rs cents. A little
farther on q newsboy offered me the
Alaska Citizen, for which l handed
quarter, the regular price for the pa
per. The money here is the same as In
the KIondike. There is no coin of less
than 25 cents in circulation, and
quarter here means about the same as
q nickel at home.
Fairbanks is governed by mayor
and a town council. 1t has much civic
spirit. There are mems clubs and
women's clubs and fraternal orders.
such as the Odd Fellows and Masons.
the Arctic Brotherhood. the Pioneers
and others. The town has three or four
the Alaska Citisen. which is published
schools, and Catholic. Presbyterian.
Episcopal. Methodist and Christian
Science churches. It has a public
library, picturesque structure built
OF logs, which is fairly well equipped
with books and periodicals. and two
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Juvenile military companies, viii oc-
cupy in double lines the space through
the square from the arch to the door
Of the Capitol" and that through these
lines the general, accompanied as be-
fore and followed by the twenty-five
young ladies, will pass to the Capitaol,
at the door of which he will be met by
the mayor and conducted through the
rotunda to the eastern portico. where
the ceremony of the civil reception will
take place"
The committee Of arrangements. in
it's address to the people Of the Dis
tion has been selected for this cere-
mony on account of its affording to the
public at large good opportunity OF
witnessing the ceremonies from the
front of the portico and having a full
view of the national guest"
The only names mentioned in the
Order of the Day are Samuel Miller,
chief marshal of the parade, and his
assistant marshals, Maj. Cross, Capt.
Wade, Capt. j. L. Smith, Capt Gardner.
Lieut.. Cooper. John Mason, jr.; William
G. Ridgeley, William A. Bradley and
Thomas l.. Thurston. 1t is unlucky
that the Rambler. did not recover the
names of the members of the commit
tee of arrangements and of the twenty
five young ladies who played such a
and pleasing part in the
ceremonies, but he has faith that the
names of these historic characters will
be brought to light. The Rambler has
learned that R. C. Weightman was the
chairman OF the committee of arrange
ments and that w. w. Seaton was the
secretary.
Lafayette arrived in Washington at l
Evening star., 1916-10-01

oats to the steamers. Each has a load
worth two or three hundred dollars, for
hay brings one hundred dollars a ton
and other feed is proportionately high.
See the automobiles of various makes
and the motor trucks carrying heavy
articles Of one kind or another. There
are scores of motor vehicles away up
here in this heart of Alaska. and jitney
buses go regularly each day to the
gold-bearing creeks. There is an over
land stage that makes the trip from
Fairbanks to Chitina, the terminus of
the Copper river railroad. By it one
can motor more than three hundred
miles through the wilds, and then have
a two-hundred dmile railroad ride down
to the sea. In the winter there are
many dog sleds with long teams of
dogs. and there are sleds drawn by
horses that take the place of the au
tomobiles in making the trip out of
the country.
Fairbanks has several good hotels.
am stopping with Tony Nordale. on
Front street, where l have sitting
room and bedroom at about SO per day.
l get my meals at a restaurant kept by
a young lady, whose rosy cheeks and
tow hair have caused her to be nick
named by the miners The Little Pink
Evening star., 1916-10-01

sion Of some early republican merchant
prince. Lafayette and his party set out
from Rossburg at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and in addition to the escort
troops already named there was Capt.
C1ark's company Of Prince Georges
County Mounted Rifles.
At the District line the procession was
met by the committee Of arrangement,
revolutionary officers residing in
Washington and adjacent country. and
by Capt. Andrews troop of Washington
Dragons and Capt. Dunlap's troop Of
Montgomery County Cavalry. The old
accounts dwell on the affectfonate
meeting between Lafayette and the sur
viving officers Of the revolutionary
army. 1t is mentioned that Lafayette
embraced them all. From the coach in
which he had travelled from Baltimore,
Lafayette was transferred to fine
citizen of Washington or Georgetown,
and which was drawn by four gray
horses. In the carriage with the gem
eral were his son. his secretary, MAI
Gen. Brown, representing the army Of
the United States; Commodore Tingey,
representing the navy, and George
Washington Parke Custis Of Arlington.
Arriving at the east portico Of the Cap
itol, the mayor of Washington, Roger c.
Weightman, delivered an address to
which the marquis responded. The mayor
livered an address Of welcome, to which
Lafayette responded. John Brown Cut
ting spoke in behalf Of the surviving
revolutionary officers present, and also
read poem After these ceremonies tho
march was taken up for the Presidents
house, and, as the procession started from
the Capitol. Capt. Williams battery Of ar
Evening star., 1916-10-01

the same. but this was not much in ex-
cess of the departures. although these
were not made through the same port.
In 1914. there were between 1900 and
1900 Japanese who might be consid
cred as settled in Brazil. This was the
situation when the current again set in
this year.
Toxic dispatches in September report
ed that the immigration of Japanese to
South American points was increasing
by leaps and bounds. One steamer sail
ing from Yokohama carried 1000 emf
grants for South America, most of
whom were going to Brazil. The same
steamer bore forty-five young Japanese
girls who were to become the brides Of
japanese farmers already located there.
These were selected by marriage
agency, which had several hundred ap-
plicants from whom to choose. 1t was
accepted as an indication that the
Japanese in Brazil who were sending
home for wives were expecting to make
their permanent homes there.
One reason given for the immigration
movement to Brazil is the gentlemen's
agreement under which, in order to
avoid exclusion by treaty, the Japanese
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Carpenter Visits Trade Center of Interior Alaskas

modern hospitals. 1t has a good FIRE
department a telephone system and an
electric light plant. A large part Of IL
has water works throughout the sum-
mer, and in some cases throughout the
winter as well The pipes are kept
from freezing in winter by running
steam pipes alongside.
curious feature is a main heating
plant that supplies steam heat for the
business center and some of the houses.
Eight or nine blocks are kept warm by
this plant, and there are many homes
that get their heat by turning a screw,
just as in the flats Of an apartment
building. The fuel that runs the CEN
trail plant is wood. which is cut from
the neighborhood and sells at from $12
t. SIS a cord. The plant is a success
and it keeps the houses perfectly COM
Portable. although the temperature
drops at times 40 or so degrees below
zero. The houses outside this heating
arrangement are warmed by large
stoves and their fuel is wood. When
the railroad is completed the people
expect to have coal at a cost of about
So a ton.
The most picturesque feature of Fair
banks is the homes of the people. The
residences are chiefly log cabins, rang
Evening star., 1916-10-01

lightful individuality. It is a COM
bination of the picturesque and the
plain, of the shabby and the sumptuous,
of the old and the new, and in all it
is different.
Take look at the main business street
1t is wide dirt road with plank side
walks, from which rise frame buildings of
one and two stories. The front walls of
the stores extend high above The roofs
and are cut off horizontally to make them
look taller. The sky line is a jagged
saw The stores are wholesale and re-
tail They have plate glass windows and
the assortment within them is of every
description. They carry stocks as large
as similar establishments of several times
the size in the states. Fairbanks is the
trading center of interior Alaska. and
goods from here go to the mining camps
Of the Tanana, the Yukon. the Koyukuk
and the Innoka rivers. on the last Of
which is the Iditarod gold camp. The
town has large warehouses of galvanized
iron and some Of its wholesale firms do a
business that runs into the millions. It
has machine shops and a sawmill. 1t ex-
ports and imports. and steamers are al
ways lying at anchor just Off the main
business street.
Fairbanks is typical of its surround
Evening star., 1916-10-01

ing in size from those of two rooms to
some of dozen or more. The cabins
are built of cyprus and birch logs, with
the bark on or off. at the taste of the
builder. The logs are chinked with
arctic moss, and their corners are
Joined. now in notched shape, now dove
tailed and now with the logs extending
out like a dollhouse built of corn cobs.
Nearly every home has its porch: and
on the smaller ones the low ridge roofs
extend far out at the front, covering
the lounging place of the family, dur
ing the hot summer days. Some of the
houses are half log and half frame.
Some are rooted with boards. some with
galvanized iron painted green, and
others with poles covered with earth
The latter have grass and flowers grow
ing upon them. Most of the houses
have cellars, and all have their walls
set deep in the ground and banked up
for warmth. Some are of bungalow
shape, and in the larger houses there
are living rooms with wide windows
artistically set. They are quite as spA-
cious as our rooms at home.
Many of the log cabins have con-
servatories or hothouses. and some have
pretty lawns of green grass with beds
of beautiful flowers. All have gardens
and nearly every one has its patch Of
potatoes and turnips. Hedges Of sweet
peas the vines Of which grow to the
height OF a man. may wall one side OF
a garden. and great beds Of peoples
line the walks through the center.
Nearly every home has its pansy bed.
and many have Eeraniums. nastuFtiums
and other brflfiant-hued flower1
FRANK q. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1916-10-01
l Significance of the Renewal of
Japanese immigration Toward South America

in its entirety. Identity of race and re-
ligion was preserved There was even
an effort to have japanese village
with Buddhist temples. Manners and
customs were to remain unchanged and
occasional travellers got a glimpse of
primitive Japanese life such as may
be seen today in old Japan in the parts
of the country which have not yielded
to the veneer of western civilization.
The general plan did not work out
very well, for the Japanese coolie
showed the same desire to better his
condition that the laborer all over the
world shows when he is transferred to
surroundings where opportunity is
opened to him. He was not content to
stay as hired field worker. The cont
panies which had made the contracts
for his services found trouble in keep
ing their agreements.
Japanese villages did not spring up
as had been anticipated, because the
japanese colonists were not willing to
remain in them. Instead they spread
out among the native Brazilians, the
Portuguese, the Italians and the Span
iards, thus partially losing their iden-
tity. The Brazilian authorities also be-
gan to seek to regulate the movements
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Washington" was spoken by John
Quincy Adams. Secretary of State. The
Secretary of the Treasury. William H.
Crawford, spoke on Our Government;
the Secretary of the Navy, Samuel L.
Southard, on "Our Revolution" and the
The Rights of Man" William NJ. Sea-
ton, president of the board Of alder
men, toasted "The United States and
France; Peter Force. president of the
board Of common council. toasted Great
Britain and the United States" and the
mayor Of Georgetown spoke on Sur
vivors of Our Revolution; Senator
King of Alabama on Greece; Her Cause
Is Holy; Commodore Rodgers on Gen.
Lafayette. the Friend of All Mankind;
Alderman Goldsborough on THE Mem
senator from Louisiana, on THE Guest
Of the Nation; Justice Cranch on "Rea-
son. Philosophy and Truth: Gen. c. F.
Mercer of Virginia on The National
Guest" Gen. Walter Jones of the Dis
trict militia on Public Gratitude"
George Hay on "The Sentiment of IT."
Councilman William Hunt on Our Mill
tary Neighbors' and Richard Bland Lee
on Government Without Too Much
Regulation
Even that did not exhaust the
speakers and hearers, for the follow
ing-named gentlemen also made ad-
dresses: Alderman James Hoban. Gen.
McComb, Alderman Watterston, Maj.
Miller, Gen. Smith of the District
militia, Commodore Tingey, Gen. Jessup.
Maj. Wheaton, Gen. Philip Stuart,
Commodore David Porter. Col. Benja-
min and Councilman Alexander McIn-
tyre
Lafayette remained in Washington,
Evening star., 1916-10-01

fiery from Alexandria fred the nationa,

tiIlery from Alexandria fired the national
salute.
At the White House there was recep-
ton in the east room, and the only names
which the Rambler has found mentioned
at the reception are those OF Gen. Jessup.
Col. Gibson. Col. Townsend. Mai Nourse
and DIR. Lovette. representing the army,
and Capt Rodgers, Capt. Chauncey. Capt.
Porter. Capt. Jones and Capt. Norris,
House reception Lafayette and his init
mate party went to the Franklin Hotel,
kept by Mr.. Gadsby. Capt. Kurtz's bat
terry of artillery fired the national salute
as the party left the White House.
A memorable dinner in honor Of La
fayette began at Gadsby's Hotel at 8
o'clock. 1t must have been attended by
a great number of the citizens of WASH
ington and Georgetown, and have been OF
great length, Judging from the number Of
toasts and responses. Lafayette did not
sit through all the speechmaking. but ex-
cused himself on the ground that he de-
sired to make calls upon several old
friends in Washington. This. in meas
ure, explains the great number of houses
in which reception to Lafayette was
held. Every home which Lafayette visit
ed was marked as a house in which re-
ception to him was held.
The first toast at the Gadsby Hotel
dinner was by the mayor of Washing
ton on Gen. Lafayette" The general
responded and spoke on the city Of
Washington. A toast, THE Spirit Of