davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

siaan Hobrif Die srbeit nieoerselegt.
abtr angsIi9ts Der 3sniur. psldt ss'
no6nlid) all 9erid,teiI ii6er Die arbsI-
tersSihiation ausgeiibt ipiro, lit cs
nnmoslib 3u icgen, in iDie iDeit sic
pcridte nif gschrbeit bSriilri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
NadJ elmer britii9en
3miammenftellnms
0urben i'm Qpril on beI
pefli9sn GroHt III
Jlus3tuse obges
{hcffsn.

2onbon, 2. Nai. ginr (6riti'
iteu) 3uiammeniteluHg Don briti'
ifen, fran3ofFiten unb beuti&en ofTis
sielIsn getanntmadunsen jufolge iinb
i'm 0lorat 2lpril an Der peitli4en
Tront TT Q.rppIane ubge9ohsn
tporbsr. SaDon perlorer bi. Seutiden
3s9 (9), bi. Jran3oisR unb Selsi.r
2O1 unb bic griten lat (0 Die
erSbte 3a6l Der bisber in sinsm Wsos
nat abgeTfoTsnsn 5Iug5ense bstrug
800. i'm lesten SEPTEMBER.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
C50riIssuHs Dun bsr 1. esiie.,

tinsu aassinsiHsn aiidsus 6esnnn. Der
our9 cine HART. Rofbut stbedt
pnrts.
Die 9iirt,H I,bi,n ihrsn Riidsng
IN Der glcntas 9G6i fort uno ON
9itniiaa mutotH f, bon unierer Gus
palsris in bic Sstsl 9ahrins5iissI
attrisbsn.
mir mddtsn am WOntus 359 Ges
ionSeHs, BON otnsi oisIs. Onrunitr 81
Cffi5ier., unoernunoet pdrsu. mir
babsn ouG cine SOiftib aanuns uno
Elm WnidiHsnssifiis srbsutst uno
1872 1iirisn begrnben
Ruffif6t pOfitiOutn befs
iis BON ben 9eutf4en
bei6Ofien
St. pettrs6urs, 2. Wai.
ueber 2cnoon. Gin. am Ulittpob ere
laFsns oiii5isas 9etanntma4uHs ii6er
bic Grsisniiis dui bsm ariessitaus
plat lnuiei ME iOlei:
rWsItIiae Jrrni: Ju Der gegsno
Don Rpantion, iiio0itlih DOn Uedia
itac, ssId)ob Der Geiuo uniets poiis
iionsn in Istr ttiiissr Bsiie. banpts
iGflid nit @sIdibsn srOben aalts
bers. Am iibriaen 3beil Der Jront
faRb gepebrfsner iidtt unb ss lam
pisesrboIi gu 3uiammenitObsn 3fpis
ifm eriunoisurssabibeiluns
.Rumaniife 5rOnt. Gs bdben bort
qaircnill,ngeiedt, iiottseiuBbsn. /,
radutaiiifs 5rOnt: SiiopsitIif
ppn 0umiifltan mafisu bic 3iirten
m.6rers Qnsriiis, bic d6ssIdlugeH
purbtn. au6 nOroDeitIid poH Do
mott purbtu ansriffs Der 3iirten ab'
seitlassn.
.S6pGr5ss Wtsr: Gins unIsrei
llHisrieeboote Bat i'm gosporus cir
grobss Stg.lIdiff Oon 1000 5cnner
unb .insn Sd)IsppbnMpier peritntt
Ti. geiabunsen fliitietsn iia ans
9anb. Bdbrenb bas llnisriesboct pa!
.SseeIhiff 3erIt6rts. iuuros es BON
llfsr aus bon elmer 8atisris bon orei'
s6aia.n Sei6iissn beifoFen Dds I'm
tsri..boot br1tts bic 9nttsrie nit brs
G6iif,n gum G6psiaen O
Gin feinblidss Gliegergsi8pnosf
floa ii6sr bi. Staot Sseutiu BIN IN.
mari uns.fdbr 20 gOmbsu ub.
pie Ruifeu in 5irtii9 9
grmenisn auf bem
Rid5ug.
Qpnhautiuopel, 9ienitag. !
Wlai. lleb.r aonbon. 9us arises
miniiierium iiinSiste an, bdb Si
Stabt Tluih in 9iirtiid atrmenisl
Don ben Rufi.n ssrdumt uno Don tiir
tiItn sruppsH bsisst pOrben lei.
Gin Rldsug Der gauHer an be
: aaus,n iau.aiif6.n Grcnt 1T aller
9lnItein mad i6On isit sinissn Snse
i'm Gonse, obslsi8 pom ct. peisrs
buru aus bariiter. nod nihts ssnsl
BET fporben in. qm Wontag mfIoet
bus tiir,iihe arisssminiitsrium, Od
bi. Ruf.n fid an Derfdiebtns
Duntten suriids6e.n. Ruid III eir
tpiftiss Stabt. SO NeiIsn fiibOitli'
BON Gri,rum uub 40 R.iIsn iusitli'
BON nan Gee ssIesen- Die Staoi b
ianb ii& felt fait .inem Sabre i'm g'
fib Der Rufen.
Sas pierte, srbkte ariess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
9srSsrliner ,,Vpriudrts"
SOfft, bab bic sOsiultiieHsapnisrsn5
in Stodbolm
Den neg gum 5ritOsH unbobnsn
piro.

qmiierDam, 2. Wai. = ncaet
oonoon. - Der gerliner n8Orpdrts"
oriidt bic Qnfi6t aus. oaB SO 3ro5ent
Der Soloaten ais sntbuiiditiide 6rtts
osnsfreunbe pon Der 5ront 5uriidtsbs
rsn perosn. Die 3eituug bsipriGt
bes QGnaeren bic Sojialiitens4onfss
rens in Stodbolm unb srpariei. ipenn
iie aud isine erOben 9Oifnunssr an!
Oieislbs ftbt, baB iie ben gBeg fiir Due
gtenbisuns BEG ariess anbobrsH
pirb.
Das glatt ertldrt, bnb bic raiIis
f6e ReDOlutiOn bic Ta0eliateit dbios
lutiiiii4sr ResisrungsmetbOben sssH'
bi9t babe unb iaet:
rDsnn Der Reit pon SoiUerdnitdt
in europa ii9 aud nod ROnat. oeer
Sabr. baltsn mag, 70 iiuo ibre Stuns
ben bod gs3dblt pno mir fperben ibr.n
Stur5 nod erlsben. @enu fie iif ni6t
! freipilia fiiat, tpirb ibr Stur3 Elm Inn
| 70 pI6bliher iein. Die @6lter, fpel9e
naa brsiidbrigem Sriess selernt ba'
ben, baB Iie bic sin5igeu qfeiIer Der
Stnutes iino, tperber ben Stur3 rolla
3isben."
Soltdnbif6e e 6iffe an
geio men.
8ie 2lntunft Der bOlIdnOiI6sn
S6iffe in SOllanb, unter beutIdem
S6ub BOT erObe6reube Osruria6t.Gin
Oubsnb BON ben S6tffen lam BON
Rem gort unb Baltimore unb poren
nit febr brinesnb bsnotbigtsn 9es
ireibss unb 15uitsrOorrdtber 6eiuoen-
i'm @anjen ungefGbr 10000 3onusn
Ginige Der Gdiffe lngen isit Gnbt
Sanuur in enslif6tn 6Gfsn, ibre Ca
bungtn iOasu iid dber I'M qllgemeiner
| in autem 3uitono befinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

elm beutf6es GeidsDober BEL Der srfteu
ii6 bieienben Gelsssnbeit uls 3si4eH
Der 2l8tuns bic arssntinii4s Glase
foIutirsn ipiirbe.
Dog SsgelfGiff Monte grotusibO
mar Qlufanas april on Der surOpdis
Idben aife torpsbirt porben. Dies
bate in guenos gires srObs Qufrs=
auna DerurIa6t unb es fnnb.H buHn
beutid, fsinbli9e 9emOnfrutiOnen
ftott. 9ie urgeniinii6s Rsgierung
ihidie elm. .nsreiI6e Tots an 0suti6-
lamb, in Der satisfdftion fir Oag Der
ieufen bes S6iffes perlungt purbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

G9Dager cUtiuers s5abriciug. DeheH
ettpas einfGltige SO9ter uHb Der Gas
britaHt S0fsr or. &ummerebD. 9ie
Qebenroqeu pdren bei ben SerrsH
U&epers @igen, Somes 9radHer, 8. e.
S6mib, Robert SoHnsHberg, g0iun
9isOri6, 8. gaulH, SD. aOrit, Selsne
Sod, RoTd iyreD, 2Ouife SaDer, 9e'
lsne giirger, 2uiIe 8riidner unb o.
Mnrpe bsiteus oufgeboben. gtitglies
Der bes 8aperii6en R6HHer9prs
agierten als unionblaue unb iange7
etIi6e biibfte 2ieber, ME rgtp Do
&eUtudp Some.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
Sm rubiaer Meiie

Sslt, pie ans srpenbagen beri6tet
miro,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

apnfautinopel, 9ienitag, /.
wtai. lls6.r Qonbon. 8ns arieess
miniIt,rium tiiIbiste on, baB bic
Stabi Muit in 9iirttid atrmenisH
Don ben RuF.n ssrdumt uno DON iiir'
iiIten sruppsn bsissi porben iei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

in the necessities of the case.
The destruction of autocratic power *
indispensable. But even if this should be
ACCOMPLISHED, and in the overlooking
measure that would be made by the over
throw of the Hohenzollerns, our purpose
would not be quite fulfilled if the evil spir-
il which has been instilled into the German
mind was left unexorcised. Ii is something
of a psychological problem, which it Is
for craftsmanship to solve with the pow
er which the sword will bestow. The Ger
man people must be made to know the folly
and the immortality of the cult with which
they have been indoctrinated by the militia
nv autocracy of which the kaiser has been
the focal point. Their minds must he dis
of the notion that there Is such a
superiority in German "kultur' rs places
them under a divine obligation to inoculate
the whole world with it, using the sword a
the instrument. They must be taught to
respect those ideas Of right and wrong
whose general acceptance l. the evidence
Of what progress civilization has made
through the centuries. The people who
have approved and applauded the tearing
up of treaties, the invasion of Belgium,
the sinking of the Lusitania, the murder of
Edith Cavell and the many infamies that
have been committed under the sanction
of the law of military necessity" must
learn to recognize and feel that such bar
barities are in fact crimes. Finally, a peo-
pie which has learned 10 glorify war must
be taught that it is criminal and inexorably
Improbable when undertaken aggressive
", rs all of Germany's modern wars nave
been. For il was the theft of Schleswig
which begot the covetousness for Silesia,
and the theft of Silesia which prompted
the wrestling of Alsace-Lorraine. And it
was the urge of all these successful crimes
that excited the evil ambition for world
mastery an denforced the malign teaching
which has eliminated in this frightful eat
aclysm. The wars of the past have been
profitable TO Germany in the material
sense that the philosophy of militarism
i~nculcates. This one must not be, else it
will become the cause and motive for more
years of intrigue against the worlds peace
preparatory Of another assault meant to
destroy it, freedom. This war must be
made Improbable to Germany. II must
be made TO end in n penalty which will not
only destroy the power of an autocratic
government, but chasten the minds of an
arrogant people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
The American FIau at Vimy.

His name is not given in the dispatch
from Ottawa coming from Canadian head
quarters in Europe, but the fact is an
nounced that a young American from Tex
a, who had enlisted in Canada has been
the first American soldier TO carry his
country's colors into land battle in this
great war. He tied the flag to his bay
onet before the charge of entente forces
at Vimy Ridge, and fell undeh German
fire; fortunately he was found and ear
ried to the rear and now lies in a hospital.
His name will become known presently,
and il will be cheered by his countrymen
who are beginning to realize their duty to
the European defenders Of civilization. and
To feel the circulation of red blood becom-
ing normal in bodies enervated by acerless-
ness and inertia, and of late, until this
moment, checked by the hateful anaes-
thetic of pacifist neutrality. The name of
this young Texan will be cheered as the
name of "A ~favorite of fortune. Who would
not be glad to be the first to carry Ameri-
can colors in this wari-New York Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
With Other Editors
EQualize the Burden.

There is land enough left off the tax
rolls in Texas every year TO more than
make up the excess of appropriations
which the state government will be called
upon to provide funds for. Texas people
have too long gone about things in a hit or
miss fashion. There should now be in
stalled such system as will result in every
man in the state paying his fair and just
share of the governmental expense. When
that comes about the burden on all will be
so shared a to be much easier than it
has been Observation-Disclosures Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

Don't wait for an official "brighten-up
week" to 10 your share toward identifying
the city.
Mother Nature is doing her part in max
ing the world an attractive place, it is up
to the property owners to do theirs with
the paint brush and lawn mower.
While it is true that the householder may
have a biz Of trouble getting his garbage
removed under our present method, there is
nothing to prevent its being cleaned up and
put in one place ready for removal.
Unsighlv tin cans, boxes and barrels
should de disposed of, trash burned and
our homes otherwise put in clearly and at
.~tractive condition for the long period Of
warm weather.
Then use the paint brush freely. Work
out winter -stiffened muscles with a spring
offensive against weeds and grass. White
wash fences and outhouses, if you can't
afford paiat. - Beaumont Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
The Lone Star $ Lead
BY. r. e. M'MtllIN
In the Boston American.

In the Boston American.
(The American flag was borne into ac,
ton OF the French front by a young Texar
who carried the banner on his bayonet in 1
against the German trenches
Note.)
Above the fields Of Picardy,
Behold another star,
A Lonely Star that shows the trail
Across the trenches scar
And Davy Crockett's spirit rides
With Henry of Navarro.
Bright shines that star for Sunny France
Der faces worn and wan,
To blaze "A Starry Banners way
Across an oceans SPAN
And Davy Crockett's spirit rides
Beside the white Joan.
The Lone Star of the Alamo,
Shines DER a fight again,
Ii gsistens on a CORY field
Amid the leaden rain
And Davy Crockett's spirit rides
With that of Charlemagne.
And brighter stars in glory borne
Shall sweep acros the sea,
To follow, in the Lone Stars lear,
The pathway of the free
Where Davy Crockett's spirit rides
With that of liberty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
NEBRASKA INSURANCE MEN.

KEARNEY, Neb., Apr. 24.-The annual
convention of the Nebraska Association Of
Local Insurance Agents met here today
with several hundred members in attend
ance. The program for the meeting covers
two days and provides for addresses by
prominent insurance men Of New York, Chi
cago, st. Paul, Omaha and other cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
April "a, 1916.

Breaking out Of the Irish Revolution; the
Republic of Ireland was proclaimed in
Dublin, with Patrick Pearce, since ex-
ecuted by the English, as its first pres
sdent; the Sim Feiners, organized into
regiments, took possession of the Dub
lin general poS;office, the city hall,
Liberty hall, st. Stephens green, and
other public buildings and properties;
the attempt to seize Dublin castle was
unsuccessful.
German seaplanes fly over Dover and
Deal, and Zeppelins raid Norfolk and
Suffolk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

electromagnetic are used for coupling
and switching railroad ears in Berne,
Switzerland. Each magnet when energized
by the storage batteries carried on the To-
comotives will withstand a pull Of 3740
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communications should be addressed TO the
company. and items, letters, etc, intended for
publication should be addressed to Editor, The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should be signed with the full
name OF the writer. The name will not be
printed IL not desired. but il viii be evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

brave soldier and is loved and honored BY
all who admire unsullied manhood and true
greatness.-Hamilton Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
A Smile or Two
JUST ONE EXAMPLE.

Teachery-What is the meaning Of transpar
emit?
Boy-Something you can see through.
Teacher -Pease give me an example then.
Boy-A ladder.-Boys Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
War in History
April "a, 1915.

The allies renewed attacks on the Darda-
%nelles, landing forces on both sides Of
the straits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
MAKING HIMSELF At HOME.

MAKING Al HUME.
Doris was radiant over a recent addition Ia
the family and rushed out To tell a passing
neighbor.
'Oh. you don't know what we've got up
stairs"
what = it?" the neighbor asked.
"A new baby brother" said Doris and she
watched very closely the effect Of her announce
ment.
You don't say So" the neighbor exclaim-
ed. is lie going to stay?'
Il thirk So" said Doris. He's got his
things of,"-Exchange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
Exports to South America.

The wonderful growth Of exports from
the United States to South America last
year, due largely to the lack Of competi-
ton, has impressed the business men of
this country with the knowledge that in
South America they long have neglected
golden opportunities. IL is not likely that.
after the war, European shippers will be
ALLOWED to resume their trade with South
America without n struggle. The increase
principally In manufactured articles.
The total exports from this country TO
South America last year amounted 10
1920, 2SS ,lSS, against $144, lbs, 68l in 1915.
Beaumont Enterprise.
ion, and appropriated $3.50 for his ex-
|penses. The comptroller has Just refused
to issue the warrant, claiming there is no
authority in law to use the money of the
state for such purpose, and he NAV be
right. In justice TO Colonel Johnston. how
ever, we will state that he said to n num-
Der Of his friends in the senate in the
presence of the editor of The Herald. lust
before the adjournment of the legislature.
that he did not intend to use a dollar Of
that appropriation for himself, but would
use il to pay the railroad fare of five of
his comrades who were in INDECENT circum-
stances, in attending the reunion. Colonel
Johnston is a patriot, loyal to the prin-
ciples he has ever held dear. He was a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER.

willie" said his mother, Il wish you would
run across the street and see hold old Mrs
Brown il this morning.
ported.
Mrs. Brown says il is none of your bus.
mess hoT old she is."-Chicago Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
TO BE Su RE.

Boy want Ia buy some paper.
Dealer.-What kind Of paper?
~Boy-rou'd better give me flypaper. I want
o make a k:te.-Pearson's Weekly, London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
N0TlcE To TINE PuRItc

ANY erroneous reflection upon the charac-
Der, standing OF reputation Of any person. firm
or corporation appearing in the columns of The
Herald will be- gladly and promptly corrected
upon the samel being called TO the attention Of
the publishers.t
Evening star., 1917-10-03
COMMUNITY BAND FOR
WASHINGTON is PLANNED
Board of Education Consents to Use
of the Franklin School Building
for Rehearsals.

Washington is to have community
band. organized under the general COM
munity center movement. The plan has
been inGorsed by Miss Cecil B Nortor,
general community secretary, and the
board of education has decided to al
low the use of Franklin School for re-
hearsals. An organization meeting viii
be held this week and the band may
make its first public appearance in
about a month.
William L. Doyle is in charge of the
organization work. K. r. Stratton, for
merly leader of the I'd Regiment Band
of the District National Guard, will be
the leader of the new musical oreaniza-
ton. which is expected to have total
of seventy pieces.
All concerts given by the band viii be
free.
Community center activities in the Park
View section are booming Adult residents
of that section are to be given an oppor-
tunity to go to school again. Under the di-
rection of General Secretary McGrath,
classes shortly will be organized in cook
ing millinery. basketry, dressmahing.
telegraphy. photography and other in
duStries. Dramatic and dancing schools
also are to be opened. Registration for the
various classes will open in the Park View
School, Newton and Warder streets Fri
day.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
STRIKE ON THEIR HANDS
If DEMANDS ARE IGNORED
Butchers Have Until Tonight to
Meet Requests of Their
Employees.

Butcher firms of this city which fail
to meet the demands of the butchers
in their employ by tonight Will have
n strike on their hands tomorrow, it
was declared by one of the representa-
tives of the employees today.
Three firms have notified their en-
ployes they would give them a nine
hour day, 10 per cent increase in pay,
time and a half on holidays and double
time on Sundays. according to the rep
resentative of the men. These are the
y. Auth Provision Company, Rosslyn
Packing Company and the A. Lotiler
Provision Company.
A meeting of the men is to be held
tonight. which is to be ATTENDED by a
labor organizer from Baltimore. Re
ports are to be given by representatives
who were instructed at a similar meet
ing Sunday to present the demands tc
the employers. The result Of these re-
ports will determine in what estab-
lisllments the men VIII continue tC
work, it was stated.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
DISTRICT TO DEFEND
ATTACK ON DRY LAW

The constitutionality of the Districts
dry law, which is assailed in test
case filed yesterday by Martin Roth.
saloonkeeper, at 420 II street north
east, will be defended by Corporation
Counsel Syme and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Stephens when the case
comes up for a hearing before Judge
Gould in the District Supreme Court
October Il.
Neither official today had seen copy
of the bill OF complaint filed by Roth.
but confidence was expressed by them
that the constitutionality of the Shep-
pard-Barkley measure would be up
held.
Under the provisions of the act, the
District will become dry November i.
Following the filing of the bill yester-
day Justice Could issued a citation
against the District of Columbia to
show cause why an injunction should
not be issued to prevent the enforce
nent of the act.
Wayne B. Wheeler. attorney and
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League of America. discussing the suit
said:
The case filed by the liquor interests
against the District of Columbia pro-
hibition bill presents no new phase of
liquor litigation. Every prohibition
law is unconstitutional in the minds of
the liquor dealers: the courts thus far
have not agreed with them, and we do
not believe they will in this case"
Evening star., 1917-10-03
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR WAR LIBRARY FUND

The local committee in charge of the
war library fund to secure $4,000,
Washington's allotment of the Sl,ooo.-
goo to be used to purchase 100000
books for soldiers and sailors reported
today ii had received twenty-four in
divided subscriptions of 500 or upward.
The new one-hundred-d dollar subScrip-
tions announced today are from Mrs,
Charles A. Mum, jr.. Mrs. Willard Fl.
Brownsou. James y. Edwards. Rudolph
kauffmann and Gilbert II. Grosvenor.
It was stated Mr.. GroSVenor previously
had subscribed 500.
Other subscriptions received today
over $50 were Florence S. Keep, $25:
c. Peyton Russell. s25; Old Dutch Mar
ket SIS; First Presbyterian Church
Through l.. ~. Sadler), S2S.44: employees
of the coast and geodetic survey, $26:
employees of the bureau OF education.
S4525; superintendent of documents
Office. S6l.45 Department of Agricul-
ture Cncomplete), s456.92 1t is also
estimated that among the employees OF
the Library of Congress over $500 has
been subscribed, and that subscriptions
from the employees of the Public Lii
brary will exceed $500
The fund being collected throughout
the United States has reached 100000,
according to a report made by Frank a.
VanderIip of New York, chairman of
the library war council, to Secretary
of War Baker last night.