davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
CAUGHT TRYING TO OPEN SAFE.
Two New York Young Men Caught
in the Act, Police Say.

Frank Collision. twenty-one years
old, and Frank Harves, twenty-five
years old, claiming to be orphans from
New York. this morning about l
o'clock were arrested by Policemen l..
c. Thorne of the fifth precinct and Spe-
cial Policeman Ronspies and charged
with housebreaking. 1t is alleged that
they Were caught in the Old Dutch
market. at Sth and E streets south
east trying to open the safe with a
cleaver.
Taken to the station and questioned,
the prisoners said they reached this
city early Monday morning on a
freight train on which a number of
others came. The prisoners were
measured and photographed and were
in the morning lineup at headquar-
ters. 1t is probable that they will be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow
morning, the police holding them for
further investigation to ascertain If
they entered any other places in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
Cites Reason for Defeat CT Uprising.

Treachery of pro-ally people in this
country caused the failure of the recent
Irish revolt, according to Cornelius Lee
hane of Cork, Ireland, who delivered
an address at Pythian Temple last
night. No one in this country, unless
he was friend of the Irish republic,
has received the real uncensored news
of the Dublin uprising, he continued.
The speaker declared that the laws
of civilization were ruthlessly ignored
by the English, who shot down Irish
men without a trial Skeffington's
death he characterized as the most
brutal in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
BUSINESS HIGH FESTIVAL.
Plans Now Being Made for Affair
March 20 and 21.

Plans for a luncheon and festival
are being made at Business High
School The affair is to be held March
20 and 81, several entertaining features
now being considered. motion
picture show is to be one of the at
fractions. One room is to be provided
for the alumni of the school and an
other for special guests, including Of
ficials of the schools and members of
the board of education. Students are
to be designated by given colors-
namely, green for seniors, red for jun
iors blue for sophomores and gold for
freshmen.
Miss Ida NJ Campbell is chairman of
the faculty committee in charge. Other
members are Miss Rebecca Stanley,
Charles Hart, Miss H. Z. McNelly,
Miss A A. Jones. Mrs. NJ. D. Merrill.
DR.. Colyer Meriwether. Miss F. S. Hay
and Miss Z. 3. Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
HIGH PRICES EXTEND
TO RAILWAY MATERIALS
John Fleming, Buyer for Capital
Traction Company, Discusses Great
Increase Before Workers.

That high prices have not affected the
housekeeper only, but have become a
serious factor in the operation of street
railways as well as other industries
was stated last night by John Fleming,
purchasing agent of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, in an address before the
members of section No. S, American
Electric Railway Association, at the
company's main offices, seth and NJ
streets northwest Statistics were given
by M. Fleming showing advances on
all lines of materials during the past
year, ranging from % to more than
100 per cent.
Cast iron, for example, was shown to
have increased in price from $40 to
$50 a ton, and copper from % to 5532
cents a pound. Car wheels have gone
up 81 per cent and border castings 40
per cent.
There is no class of materials used
in street railway operation in which
higher prices have not prevailed during
the past twelve months, the speaker
said, and, in most classes, the advance
in prices set in considerably more than
a year ago. Me. Fleming discussed the
company's purchasing system, which
was installed in 1909 In 1916, he said,
there were bought and charged to
stores account materials and supplies
to the extent of $259.000.
The subject presented by Mr.. Flem-
ing opened up a general discussion.
which was participated in by r. II.
Gravatt, r. H. Dalgleish and others.
Other features of the program included
musical numbers which were contri-
buted by Paul Hines. vocal soloist ac-
companied by f. p. Donovan. and T. G.
Hill of the company. who sang Tip
perary," accompanied by William Pen
dleton. The latter gave several piano
solos. Elon Won Culin presided in the
absence of President Morrill,. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Frank Lawson is to be the leader of
Washington's wanderlusters on a five
mile walk Sunday afternoon. The party
is to depart from Kenilworth at 2:43
o'clock Cars for the starting point
leave 18th street and New York avenue
at 20 and POS pm. The walk is to
end at the District line at Chesapeake
Beach junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
CITY ITEMS.
NaEncr'S {
rfectiOn Tea,

"aEner's Cnfsup, Ice; Perfection Tea
49c: lbs. Head Rice, Csc; lbs. Buck
wheat, 22c; Gold Medal Wheat Food,
1@12c: Gold Medal Oats. TIC; n. o. Mo-
lasses. 15c; large cans Asparagus, 15c;
Fish Roe. 15c; II lbs. Meal, 35c; Pure
Pepper. 29c; Grape Juice, quarts, &c.
The J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Both salt and fresh water fish are
caught in Lake Maracaibo, in Vene-
Zuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
Clafiin Optical CO., 9O7 F ST.,
The Reliable Service Shop.

We Do Cold Galvanizing.
John A Gottsmann & Co. Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
Quickest Service to Baltimore.

Every hour on the hour. Baltimore
Ohio SITS round trip: Saturday and
Sundays, s1.50.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

'Presideuts ] Have Known" at a meet
ing Of the Ohio state Society of Wash
ingtGn Monday evening at s o'clock at
Rauscher's. \ musical program also
IS 10 be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Washington, under the direction of
Field Commissioner Mrs. H. A. Colman,
are TO give demonstration of scout &C
tiVities tomorrow evening at o'clock
al the temperance exhibit. 1883 New
York avenue. Miss Edith NJ. Wills of
Boston viii give snort talk on how
the Girl Scouts can help the Casa of
temperance. The public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

are S"NedUIed % speak al a meeting OF
the biological Society of Washington
tomorrow evening at S o'clock in the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
:Soecial Film Features

Especial Film Features
!: Revere. Georgia Ave. and Park Rd.
/: roDAY-GAIL KANE and SAKi;1 -:
! suHDAYDcHARLIE CHAPLIN. in EASY
=: STREET.
i. Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
: ToDAY-Edison presents THE ADYEN-
:. TURES OF BUFFALO BILL IN ACTS.
:: FEATURING THE LIFE OF COL: VII
! NOUS SCOUT THROUGH ALL HIS BAT
I: Tiles. Also FRANK DANIELS, in THE
: WIDOW"
&: Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave: Mt 2Ist St;
: ToDAY-yIyIAN MARTIN, in THE
I. RIGHT DIRECTION" Also Weekly.
{: Masonic Auditorium. 18th & Ny. Az.
1: TOMORROW, 2:30 AND 4:30 P.M.-"Co-
! LUMBIA'S CALL" Patriotic Film. under
! the auspices of The Star. Admission Free.
d: Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS.
! T0DAY-FRANk MCINTYRE. in THE
J TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
!. LeaSer. 80. 9th St. NV.
d. ToDAY-SEssUE HAYAKAwA. in EACH
/: TO HIS KIND"
/: ToDAY-E. X. LINCOLN and JUNE Ell
) vIDGE. in The World Against Him
I: Empire Theater, aI1 IL ST. NE.
! TOMORR0W-MARY MILES MlNTER, in
J THE INNOCENCE OF LIZETTE." Also
! GEORGE GREY COMEDY
] Cosmos Today at 1, 4:45 & 1915 Only
Nitagraph Masterpiece,
+. 1.-The Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
I: Hearst-Pathe News. Bray Cartoon.
q: CrandalPS Thcatcr. 9th and f Sts.
g: ToDAY-THEDA BARA. in THE TIGER
d.: WOMAN"
e. CrandaI,s Savoy, nth and Col. Ri.
: ToDA1-FRANk KEENAN,. in THE SIN
9 YE DO"
: oMoRRow-MATINEE 2:so P.M.-wAL-
: LACE REID and ANITA KING. in .'THE
: GOLDEN FETTER.''
4: CrandaIPs Apollo. 624 II st. NE.
+: roDAY-MARGARET lands, in GROSS:
(: TRAILS" Also BUSHMAN and BAYNE. :
{: in THE GREAT SECRET
! TOMoRROW-JACk PICKFORD and Lou
: Use HUFF, in GREAT EXPECTATIONS
+: CrandaI,'s Ave. Grand. Gas Pa. Av.S.E.
! roDAY-CHARIES RAY. in THE HONOR
! ARLE ALGN." Also keystone Players, iia:
4. THE LION AND THE GIRL"
J ONioRROW-MATINEE 2:3G P.M.-DOCG-
&. LAS FAIRBANKS. in AMERICAN ARIS-
d. TOCRACY." Also WILLIE COLLIER. il
: NEVER AGAIN.
j.; wash Regent, 18th and L. !
: FoDAY-MARGUERITE CLARK and JACK
PIChFORD, in The Pretty Sister of Jose. ]
. Circle, 2I05 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 3d. ]
:TODAY-RICHARD C. TRAYERS. I'M
WHAT WOULD YOU DoE GEORGE
: FAWCETT and VIVIAN REED in LOST |;
AND FOUND HELEN GIBSON, in |;
THE SIDETRACkED SLEEPER" And j
Comedy. !
American. II. /. Ave. & LIST ST. NV. !
ToDAY-WM. :. HART. in THE PATRI- /:
or" Also 2-reel Keystone. !:
New stanton, 9th and C SITS. NE.
ToNIGIIT-WM. $. HART. in
THE CAPTIVE GOD"
Also 2-reel keystone Comedy.
Olympic. 1881 u st. NV.
ToDAY-ALICE BRADY. in THE HUN
CRY HEART" Extra-HearstP athe News. :
TruXton. Florida Ave. q North Cap
rODAN-WINFRED GREEN WOOD, in "A
WOMAN'S DARING" Also Seig Comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Crandall's Savoy, nth and Col. Ri.
. T0DAY-FRANk KEENAN,, in THE SIN
: YE Do"
oMoRRow-MATINEE 2:3o P.M.-wAL-
LACE REID and ANITA KING. in ''THE
GOLDEN FETTER."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

CrandalrS Thcnter. 9th and f SITS.
ToDAY-THEDA BARA, in THE TIGER
WOMAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Cosmos Today at 1, s:45 & 1915 Only
Nitagraph Masterpiece,
1.-The Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Hearst-Pathe News. Bray Cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

yellowstone National Park, Win the
Gardiner Gateway" is the subject of Il
lecture TO be given by Il. Hayes Hamil-
ton. traveloguer. this evening at $50
o'clock at the United Brethren Church
North Capitol and 1: streets. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

dresS at the meeting of the Washing
ton Secular League at Pythian Temple
Sunday at pm. The title of the ad-
dress is Chasing After Phantoms." A
general discussion of the subjeSl will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
Girl scouts of washinrton are 70 80

the guests of the manager of the Ca
sl1o Theater tomorrow afternoon at
2:lJ o'clock at the presentation of
The People" Tickets may be OBJ
tained tomorrow at the theater from
Miss Curtis, local secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Empire Theater, 9I1 II ST. NE
TOMORRoW-MAR MILES MlNTER, IL
THE INNOCENCE OF I.IZETTE." Ais
GEORGE GREY COMEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

American University tomorrow at 3
o'clock viii include the following films:
An official film from the government of
South Africa entitled "a Trip from
Durham to Cosman's kloop," the Philip
pine Islands. Pa&sansan falls and
Manila fire department; an official film
from the Republic of Argentina showing
the police and fire departments OF
Bueuos Aires and film in vocational
education entitled. Learning to Write"
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

or and social worker of Cincinnati,
smoke on THE Religion OF Inspired
Politics" last night at the y. NJ G ~
Mr.. Bigelow gave several Bihle quo
atoms which. he said. should be turned
into law. He is the pastor of the Peo-
pies Church of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09
DANCING.

PROF. MY NDiiAM f SO I J2;4 wv NV.
Get the best private lessons. Tor; quick method
All dances. ul-to-i he-tllnIic. lHdy assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

rese acrobat WHO was afTested IS
week and charged with having IN
conversation about the President. was
called before judge NiulIowny in Police
Court yesterday for a preliminary
hearing. He waived an examination
await the action Of the grand jury. He
furnished the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

Lamcs VI. washington. coIored. pro-

answer TO the petition in bankruptcy
brought against him by certain credit
ors. He denies that he is insolvent, and
that he has committed the acts of bank
ruptcy alleged against him, including
the charge that he had retained assets
and reported that he had been robbed.
Through Attorneys Shinn & owen the
respondent asks for a trial by jury on
the question Of his alleged bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-09

American. X. /. Ave. * LIST ST. NV.
TuDAY-WM. :. HART. in THE PATRI-
or" Also 2-reel keystone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
c. c. N. Y. Boys Death
Starts Hazing Inquiry
William A. Bullock Succumbed
to Illness Reported Due to
Fraternity Initiation

President Sidney +. Mczcs Of the
College Of the City of New York an
no inoeG last night that an investiga-
ton into hazing methods which are
alleged to have resulted in the fatal
illness Of William Ashcom Bullock has
been started under Dean Brownson.
Bullock died a. his home. $50 Bar
clay street. Flushing. on Tuesday night
Of spinal meningitis, which developed
from a severe cold. said to have been
contracted while he was being initiated
into the Phi Sigma ri Fraternity.
The boy. wh) was a freshman at the
college. was nineteen years old. but
rather small for his age. On March
rs. according to his mother. Mrs. Will
lam p Hayes. he was initiated in the
fraternity and returned home i'll. lie
had not been well. she said. but com
plained Of feeling so bad after he had
been made the butt of pranks that he
went 10 bed Mrs. Hayes said he told
her that he had been rolled on the wet
grass and had been ducked under run
ming water.
President Mezcs said he was not
aware that Bullock's illness was due 70
initiation ceremonies. but as soon as
he was informed Of Mrs. Hayes's state
ment announced that full lnvestiga-
ton would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

New York learned three magic WORDS
q the French language yesterday !;
'viye Ia France Shouted from
more than d million throats in a mighty
welcome 20 the French War Commis-
son, they worked the miracle Of shat
:sring not only the welkin, but Ne"
FORKS own armor plate Of imperturpa-
ality. letting the first big war thr''l
strike home TO the city's heart.
Men who had received news OF the
fnsl break with Germany IN super
''oic calm found a Gsllic warmth set
ting their blood a-tingle as they raised
iaeir voices in the Gallo cheer. They
tossed their hats 10 the air, fought
heir way in flying wedges through po-
nee lines, threw Anglo Saxon restraint
70 the winds, behaved though they
nay live 10 blush for it-like Parisians
~,eorating q triumph.
, Everywhere flags were flying the
sssd, White and Blue Of the United
SS'aies. the Blue. White and Red Of the
trench tricolor the Red and Blue and
= bite Of the Union Jack. all intermln-
gee. Flag Of the rest Of the Entente
.shons were out by the thousands but
vas these three which predominsted.
aeheath them the walls Of the sky
e'sspers lining lower Broadway, the
MS OF business building about City
eA,i Park and the walls Of the clubs
"a 40 hotels and smart shops Of Fifth
''ttnee were all but hidden.
INC blaze Of color extended 20 rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

last the American people have risen 10
bring France and her allies their moral
and material aid.
"You have said that sympathy WAS
not sufficient We are aware Of the
sympathy with which for 140 years
YOU have cheered the heart Of France
We knew that you would not be for
gotful nor unCrateful. And just as
on your public squares you have erect
cd statues Of Lafayette. YOU carry his
memory in your heart.
Since the beginning OF the war we
have received proof OF your sympathy
m numerous and most generous forms.
We have received innumcrable proofs
&C your fraternal affection IN the many
charitable gifts which our orphans and
our wounded have received. You felt
10 was not sufficient 20 stand by and
admire only our devotion.
81 fully understand how YOU faltered
in the face Of the awful duty that con-
fronted you. for war has its dangers
and its horrors. its moaning widows
it's premature deaths. and casts
blight on the mothers Of infants who
are our hope and JOY and who know
only voc and calamiI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
De Forest Radio Infringes
Marconi Patent, Court Rules

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. in a unanimous decision an
uouuccd yesterday. affirmed the judg
mcnt Of the Federal District Court that
the De Forest Radio Telegraph and Telc-
phone Company had infringed a GER
tain patent Of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company of America. and
denying that the Marconi Company had
ufrnged seven patents Of the De For
est Company.
Under ,the decision. according TO a
statement issued by the Marconi Com
pany. that corporation is entitled to the
basic patent for what arc known as
Vacuum" detectors. whereas the De
Forest Company is found TO have two
patents for improvements on a so
called fleming patent for these devices
owned by the Marconi Company.
Five sailors from tho United States battle
shin Maine Who were sentenced 10 fifteen
day. IN the porkhouse were released by
'.'1-o Mott and turned over TO naval au-
thortics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
"Vive la France!' Millions
Cry, Welcoming Jofffe
citv Receives First Big War Thrill as 'Distln-
ouished Guest Passes Through Streets
Flags Everywhere-Blaze OF
Color Extends to River

and harbor. Ships al dock we're
dressed in flags, ferryboats' too Pc,
lice launches and freboats and all inc
miscellaneous craft plying the pay
When chorus Of screaming. WhlsiIiieS
announced the approach Of the poiilce
boat Patrol, bearing the comm lSS' ~
overv square foot OF standing room III
Ratterv PARK was occupied. canvas
screens had been run up along the ral. ~
Of the elevated platform. cutting o."
tbeir possibilities a. vantage points
and the possibility Of accident through
overlooking. .o.o-.
But nevertheless al the spectator
weren't on the ground. The windows
~ the Whitehall Building, the South
Ferrv Building. tho Custom House ana
other structures facing the park were
Glled. on a ledge twenty stores up on
the whitehall Building scores OF
venturesome clerks and stenographer5
held a precarious footing. There were
hundreds on the rooftops and thoI
sands damned on the broad stairs leaa'
ing 10 the Custom House.
The Iron Steamboat Company had
found way for other hundreds to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

an extra good look at tho distinguished
visitors. At a quarter a head PRIV
LEGGED ones with the price we're per
mitted on to the company's dock, ad-
joining the one al which the commits
sion was landed. But IL cost am extra
quarter TO get 20 the rail.
Crowd OverW helms Police
On the way up Broadway TO City Hall
the string Of motors bearing Papa
JOffre and the rest passed through a
jam so great that it was 5cyond police
control. Streetcar and vchicular trai-
tic had been shut down for the few
minutes consumed in the trip. Police
men had been crowded in shoulder 20
shoulder. but even then their limo va
not strong enough 90 hold back the
press a. additional thousands poured
from Office building.
The throng cncroachcd first or The
gutter. Foot by foot. by sheer Wc ght
overwhelming the struggling b'uccoats,
it worked out 20 the car tracks. after
the mounted police escort and Squad
ron had passed. Opposite - Broad
way the crowd was treated before the
Joffrc motor came along, TO a half
dozen individual displays Of horsemau
ship as mounts, striking pool Of OIL,
skidded under policemen and cavalry
men.
From the windows Of brokers' Offices
a shower Of paper ribbon descended on
the motor cavalcade ticker tape doing
cxcellently the work Of Mardi Gras
streamcrs. The facades along the way
we're draped with the tape after the
procession had passed. and Broadway
looked like a playground.
Buildings Without Flags
On the whole route from Battery
II. q. ~. III nnrl thnrn u.nrc IN Z [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Encouragement Of America Will
Steel Souls of France, Says Vivian
Memory of Welcome Here Will Remain Imperishable'
Minister Declares in Speech for Misson-Al
France Fighting for Justice


N.-V,arf. who spoke for the
hi''S'' ,.s chat tEo memory Of
g-enoh, dc''"''" - -,
=. r,ty's CORDIAL "'I'o''V "'u'"
..tsblc .r thc hearts OF the ms
-pe' .yc viii take back
.c's menu ......l o-.o,rocc.
, France ne >".'' -. =
-, which ".t s'o'' our 'o','' ~
length o. oui PURPOSE az" '.N"' " 80
or pe0P. 49,, -.aobod
Gentlemen a' '"S. We 80. Ia. go
dc great city. whose sPi'Hu'r "'leau9
I'D attracted as. iN ny 0~' " u '.'.
"a in tto name o. my ieI,oW ' .}.
IN. / an comlci.cd 10 "N',,'' .,la'' ~
.,-,rast VItr 'H"- usual H"Pf,'',
IL OCT expectations H"u oo'" h'N"'''
ERASED By 'nc ie".'.'oS. .,...
aYour eminent STA. '.'''.'' $50 80
ssr OF his country TO TO- go
vhose words "'9 ."Pp{ 80 Ia "a -, 80
,o.. hiss just sara mat nc 'ov'u ~ ~
sroper Language 10 cures nv -N. IN
''i oI '..,, ~ a~ Non have given us. can
"a no words. how shall J., who with
81 fc1ow country men nave recc'F ca
~ uclcomt. elevate my speech 10 tne
i.rd OF the wagui. cent ach'eFemen, A..
evsyor Ntcrc...n inc name OF vac
gttt c't} -. -rac,o,,s and
eighty 81 once, " ..-' "a'e go O''
30 or hearts aro INTO GU, UT nus
4,,k him for having INTRODUCED Us 70
.5;s nun cip4 eo'ernmeh" Nn'c" !
.alr,e. ...
The efficiency OF your inaehl'Ce.l.
ssrInistrsiion was Aho"" 20 u 80
hfore We tho1c.t o. NIS'.lnb 49,. -
wonderful city. we knew ma 80
Municipality, when governs
-IIiors O. mon NAV IS 10 say;
ropgistlon iAa' So"'c -" -
-ope do not possess NhIch WIN sue"
rrilsrcc administers form ldaoic ap-
rroprstious We SNOW Nha' II nas
lone for rs iaooreis. no" 70 las
nnized this vast A"I DOR o, "'o.' ~
i so justly proud. iIoiu WHY" 'il
rN leave now decorated with trI-co'-
s-ed f8gs. &! ~ % triumph anu guy
., r~o
Noros '''u "
I'VE knew all you have done ana
v,eu We reached your SHORES We al
vired the statue Of Liberty. when we
have so often behcld ~ pictures and
vb.cb now throw Us light upon the
vbole world.
NAV YOU be thanked, Mr.. Mayor
and YOU. also. Nr. Choate. for the
Yo-d. YOU have said. Ii is not Ne you
Welcome. Il is not 10 US these words
,rs directed. through our persons
they 20 70 range SI .,i We rn vu tbom
may We sI go trcv arc gracious
ho' onl{ -. 80 by ,Yternational cour-
WORDS "a a'C .i.o because they are power
; . .S oS' . .i-U words which have, if
III anu &c, - .ll the beauty and rich
! may =; icy , b ~, ~, medal.
ny w., y, gs VIZ, ricb- when YOU dwelt on
iUs $50, 49, snectacle which France
me Eoau WOW - ~ ~ vori9 for three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

two buildings conspicuously out Of the
picture. These were the ones housing
the North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American Line offices. Neither line had
seen ft 20 put out flags.
Trailing north from City Hall after
the exercises there the visitors passed
through another sort OF crowd in La
fayettc Street and Fourth Avenue. II
wasn't as well dressed a crowd as the
financial district mad turned out. being
made up largely Of working men and
women, but the cry which it sent UP
Was the same:
give ia France, Nivo la France