davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-05
WILSON'S STAND LAUDED
BY HUNGARIAN PAPERS
"Reply to Pope SO Clear Every
Patriot Can lndorSe It,"
Declares One.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 5.-Two Hun
garlan newspapers. the AZ Est and tu,
Magyar Orizag, fully agree with tho
Views expressed Ia President Wilson
reply to Pope Bonedicts peace pro-
posals. to the great disgust of the
VossIsche Zeltung Of Berlin, which as-
serts they take u view which Is ME
most incomprehensible. The A Es,
says:
president Wilson'S reply Is so clear
that every true friend Of peace. every
patriot, can indorse Il. America adj
heres in this note. without reserve 20
the policy Of peace without auurAl-
tions. which Is most important for Hum
gary"
The Magyar Orizag. which Is the
organ Of the Independence Parity
says:
"All real pacifIs,s mus. ur grur.
full to Mi Wilson. lie who. trom fga
standpoint Of peace, condemns Nr
Wilson's note has sold his soul L. .u,
war devil and does not wish p,u..
From thr Hungarian viewpoint tur.u-
fore. he Is the enemy pf peace"
The evening world., 1917-09-05
ORIGINAL TRACT WAS AP'
PRAISED AT {26o,0O0,

District Attorney Swami obtained
to-day from IN" Sur1gatr's office an
inventory Ot tho estate ut Edward t.
Hatch, ,he original owner ot the prop
"rty, who died Sept 30, 1909. Tho
inventory filed ny Edward H. Titus
and Samuel L. Ordway. as cXecutors
shows that Hatch, at tho tim' Of his
death, owned 326 participation bonds
OF the value of $1,000 zach, issued by
the Title Guarantee and Tws, Com
pany az trustee uf n mortg1E" made
by the NepOnNt Realty Company.
This inventory was nlri De \,
1910, and few weeks later NJ. ord
way, tcstlrying before ih" Inheritance
The evening world., 1917-09-05

with mc. Don't bllmo the boy rs
all my fault It's tho wonderful, pro
teciive mother instinct showing In
them"
(Which do YOU think Id most to
ame--thc girl Or the SOLDIER" |
asked.
"Nclthor" she replied promptly.
The parents are To blame. ON, point
on which /, a poliy"WoWuu, diner
With The average policeman Is that I
do not think the girl VINO allows her
self TO D. picked up Boy a soldier or
sailor rs always immoral. often sine
Is only ignorant i didn't know II
was any harm to talk to him, she
tells me wondCrngly Sometimes she
adds. Tie said that he was going
away In few days to fight for me,
and asked mc II | wouldn't just be
nice to him
Il have seen girls. Of course. who
deliberately stopped men IN uniform
and spoke To them, Some OF the men
who approach the girls undoubtedly
are actuated at first By a simple de-
sire for mpanionship. | met two
OF those little chaps the other night.
We don't know anybody hcrT,' they
said plaintivcly, and We are 70 lone
some
i'fN II u lANN VI ilil'-s dNN'' ltl -
tions and settlements wncr"
young men in uniform can nnd girl
friends und"r proper auspices, and !
refer many to ono or moro OF these
places. take the names and ad-
dresses of the girls to whom 1 'nlh.
and an effort is mado 10 civ" them
some hcalthful form OF social lfr.
But the parents are chiefly rr-
sponsiblc, I'm that they do not give
their daughters the very simple .rN-
plantations give them, instead Of
making threats and soaring away 'ur
confidence ut the girls.
New York needs more polt,owom-
en-" Mrs. Douglass concluded earn.
cstly. Il was amazed when / found
there was none here. for tury ur. boo
Chicago, Los Angeles ana almost uil
the large cities. while New Nur, IS
no worse than the others, there are
more young people here 10 protect
II docs seem too bad to let Chi
cago get ahead ~ ~, even In tHc
matter OF policewomcn,
The evening world., 1917-09-05
JAP AN WILL Do
UTMOST IN WAR,
|SHN TELLS HOUSE
Gives Warning That Enemies
Of Both Countries Are Work
ing to EStrlnge Them.

NASHINGTON. Sept. =. .Viscoun,
Ioh. delivered J,pan's message of
friendship and co-oporaljou 'to the
tujtcd states before IN. House Of
Representatives to-day. In company
N'Ih lllo uth"r members Of tho
Japanese Mission. lln gave q solemn
warming lha, cuomi,. Of both coun-
tries v'r" working ~ ostranga them
and expressed his corndr nee that ia,
friendship ~ tho nations would pro-
Vail over the mrIruo.
introduced by Speaker Clark in a.
f'w WORKS, Nscuut Ishu was re-
,,tvcl with great denomination
f.om the floor ,ud crowded galleries.
lio s,ld:
"Wo come 20 bring 10 YOU H.,
message Of our Emperor which gives
,uu assurance of the roInr,dashir
rnI the rp. orrratIpu OF .Tapnn
Guroughout tuiy d,,.. W. rc here To-
r,y that. with tho other Allies. We
heartily wo!com" the advent Of the
l'uncf States in tho fields Of France
and elsewhere. We recognize the
great uplift given 10 humanity AMI
tho. promise Of a phvsicu victory
jpuhly ensured Lv th. mos, momcn-
tDus decision YOU have taken.
"Wo brlny 10 you assurance ,r SIM
p,rt urs.IN.h u.,,,,.,, .t...
'''' WV ''"''''"H ''''' 'u'l
The evening world., 1917-09-05
CHENEY FIGHTS SUIT.
Pitcher on brooklyn Team OH ID
Florida for AIimOnN Contest

Larry Cheney, the crack ptcho. r
tho Brooklyn National League t,t.,
departed to-day for Florida 10 ugnt 100
action brought by his first wifi" rs
allmony. Cheney was arrested last
week, charged with being fugitive
from justice, and has been out on $3.50
bail.
Cheney's first wife. Edna, divorced
him In Polk County. Fla. Nrril 80 lH.a
He vas ordered to pay her 500 m.u'G
until a total uf SlO, 0O0 had been p1.I
after which III" alhmony was 10 br ,.'
in half II IL charged he did mo-. '..
up 10 his HgIccmrut.
Cheney, IN an affidavit u'od m .,
Brooklyn courts, stated thar 10, .Hu
paid the FIRST Mrs. Chcnoy 81 Nu yr .
oct. l. l'ib, had given ne. 900 u-..-,
grove worth H,DO, a ilGD au'omou. .r
and stocks valued at 81 ~
Three days after bee Wus d,pr d
Cheney remarked and has a four
months-old child by his present wife,
The evening world., 1917-09-05
REFUSES TO PRODUCE WOMAN
OF MYSTERY"

Adelaide Roberts, tho dummy IN
the Seaside Park purchase at the
time tho Ncppusii Realty Company
acquired IL from the Wes' Iockaway
Land Company, was III" cause OF "A
lively tn between Assistant District
Attorney kilroc and Frank Bailey,
Vic. President ur the Title GuarVu-
too and Trus. Company, Just before
the latter VAS recalled before the
extraordinary Grand jury to-day
The clash came Nncn Bailey de-
Clarcd he had uu intcntlOn u being
the means Of brlng.ng Miss Roberts
before the Grand Jury. She Is en-
plOycd by Bailcy's brother,
"liut you promised iu bung her
here" said the prosecutor.
Il know, but sar doesn't know any
thing about Those transactions. 81
why should | bring her here" wdd
the reply.
Miss Roberts nas been the woman
Of mystery" IA the Seaside Park mat
ter since the Investigation by tho
Grand Jury began.
District Attorney Svtinn and his
assistants are wording on the theory
that those responsible for the sale OF
the Seaside Park site at Rockaway
to the city obtained n great deal
more money than has been suspected.
II il their belief that the mortgages
on the property, which wcr" satisfied
a. the time Of the City's purchase,
were doubled for the purpose of IN
Creaslng tho apparent value or the
land. According 10 the records, thCro
were two mortgages on the property,
one for S6S2 800 ana the other for S92, %
500, The records show according 20
tho prosecutors, that both these
mortgages were transferred to the
Title Guarantee aud Trust Company,
whose Vice President, Bailey. was tho
financial backer Of ex-senator Rey-
ptIlg
The evening world., 1917-09-05
81 SPEEDERS PAY $1,000.
Traffic Court Has Heavy BusIncs
for nay.

Nearly $4,000 IN fines was collected
in Traffic Court to-day when eighty
ono persons arrested for speeding APP
penrcd before Magistrate cobb,
walter T. Melbourne. thirty-onc
who described himself a. Govern
m"nt contractor living In the Hotel
McAlpin. was charged with travelling
between Seventy and Seventy
third Streets A. twonty-s4vcn miles an
hour. lie denied H. but Magistrate
cobb found him guilty and fined him
$50, with the alternative OF seven
days in jail.
The evening world., 1917-09-05
Mann N CHARGE
At CAMP MILLS;
$1,000 N RANKS
Rainbow Di,sim Expects 10
Reach l-ull Strength ol
,S.mO Saurday.


CANT Nii.i.s DANpi.N .II's
tsrt a. Wh.H f.. ..H.IH. H..,a .H' 90.
ssno liund..i ..I s... .'.l r..
neni. i1t u.u -Isfs ..rr.. H. |.I
out 20 Dsnp 1908. .U.U .l ... ..t
thrcs huurs #.u.NHs IHI ..af
snakes r..a4 ..lui .a. au lHs s
Ntsp'r t0ng. ~ vHs vIf. fII .um.
plsmsnt - 30 .,H Ius r. smru'. Hs
FAR ~ she human ,..u.l' Is .,H.
cerned. Is prt.fl.a. ready '1r f.c
transports that v.I carry % 20 tn,
great adventure
hachin. gums. trench marfaiF aud
other equipment u,r'sstr, 'Ir o.
regiment u tuis moI,rp ~. vii
he supplied Goo jh, uryaulrttiou VH'n
u rracn.s lulu.. A. .st r.u@ius
now u the cuuIusI1u - f'v,ril uu-
deslrables among tI, men. tl, uIp.k.
ing in of the new 1flH.r-. AMI tIc
hardening " new r,sru.'t ana o.
will be France aloy' N.tu q ,cu.
goanee.
.s There IL feeling al, through soc
Harfhs thai the duy uf departure .s
mot far distant and % Is conn I.ytIy
/. predicted that ,ue order To- "a,r.N'
camp ana cntrin for the transport
may come along almost any of those
fine nights. Gen. William 4. Mann,
who. will command the Rainbow III.
vision, OF which the old sixty ninth is
an Integral part, arrived In camp to-
daN with his sf4m
.n sixteen hundred men OF tho Illinois
artillery from Fort sheridan. led by
Col. Riley Of Chicago, also reached
mere to-day. Thcir arrival brought
the total number OF fighting men to
$4,000. Half AN hour after the Illinois
contingent landed In camp their tents
: were up. company streets clear and
sent1es posted.
The Fourth Oklahoma Ambulance
Corps. 15s men, commanded by Caot.
II. r. Larue, arrived this afternoon.
A dozen student army aviators
celebrated to-day's arrivals with
startling cvolutions high over the
camp, dipping, twisting. banking at
alarming angles. ducking and diving
In battle manoeuvres.
K The full division, $4,000 strong. will
be modified here by Saturday night.
The evening world., 1917-09-05

to the boys, The military police. who
are on duty in all the towns nclr
camp NILS, visited the hotels last
evening ana warned the proprietorI
sEhI'SI rio sellhg OF liquor in bottle
form. They told the proprietors or
the suspected places that II Ii1uHr
we're permitted to be carried from
the saloons that the iron hand Of The
m.htdrH would descend upon ,he.n.
At to-n'ghts evening parad, Whom
ne Dand strikes ~ the "Sta. Sl,.yr-
led BANNER John Mccormack rIe
great IRISH tenor, and Idol of Tie old
SlhlS-h'hlh, viii sing the anthem. II
WI De an evening parade which The
poyS WI carry in memory to the
The evening world., 1917-09-05

police for
t.ims. a. .s v..a
lng IN the II1r1ati
~ Manhattan. AID
MIS- Josephine
COOK. q social Ih
NcstiFHtor. prI
forms police duty
IN Br0lkl,u ~Uy
women have been
given the authorI',
and the badges ~
The evening world., 1917-09-05
NEPoNsI1 LOST NO TIME NgGo
TiATINc FOR SALE 70 CITY.

NU.u ll, state Commit aiourrs
nnuI, approved tho grant in
D'r'WDcr. i'U', omitting the usual
clause providing for he rcvcrHiou uf
tho property upon tho pay mcnt 'i
$50 un acre, plus tho cost ~ i'm
pro, .mou's. 90 l4 clu~"d by District
Attorney Swami that the Nop'ns,t
Ep,.y Company Immediately be-
cam, active 900 selling the land Co
tn, city,
While I Vas "a member uf tlc
Land Board. -" sald Mr.. Kocnig, There
Was special committee which
passed upon an tho questions OF
under water land grants, This com-
mit;,o reported 10 the fu,l board.
Before tho spccial committee acted
10 had its appraisers 30 over the
ground THESE men wcrc COM
pcfont'"
Tho stat" Commissioners OF tn"
Land Onicc in 1909 were: Lieut.. GOV,
Horace White of Syracuse. Secret ~
Of state Samuel ;. Koenis or N"w
York, state Comptroller Charles ~.
Cans Of Albany. state Treasurer
Thomas -. Dunn of Rochester. STATE
Attorney General Edward II. OMally
If Euftalo. Satn Engineer aud sur
ycyur Frank VI. Williams of Madison
aud speaker of the Assembly James
Iy e 4 L. ln
The evening world., 1917-09-05

IN Br0ukhu '~Y,
women have been
,-~'-- given the author',
and the badges -
tp,,.al p.truimsu by Police CONN ..
s,onrr Woods aud make VeeNy r,.
ports 'o Lieut.. Buny ~ special S1utt
~. 0, although their salaries lIy joe.
ING paid by be- Mayors Committee .f
Women on National Defense
TIE ppIyeUomcn are dcVctInE 'ho ..
selves especially 80 the problems 3,
'ho rirI AMI the soldier ana tho ..s
HuI o." sailor. Their beats incuI,
t.' BLOCKS near tho armprics. the psu.
Do, rJrn- and other centres where llc
fascination oi the uniform IL sirors
e..
When London and other English
cities began to hll up with military
mon, the authorities found It nec,s-
sary 20 appoint patrolwomcn to act
as friends to tho girls In the neigh
bOrhuod Of training quarters and
barracks. Tho Mayors CUmm.,tee
OF Women on National Defense and
many Of tho leading social and civic
associations believe that police
+ women are as necessary for New
York. during the war. and have
asked Commissioner Woods TO in
Ciudc In his budget for the coming
year an appropriation for At least
six women officers. lntil Jan. the
Mayors tommittca Of Women SyNl
a. g., la. . tI,,t, .F
3 work Of Mrs. Douglass and Mrs.
I Cook.
I 7 WAS introduced to Now Hork's
first policcwomon yesterday at
/ tho committe"'s headquarters, No. :
/ East Thlrty-ninth Street. They are
mot nearly so rniiitnnt az their pic
/ lures. Mrs. DouglGsS IL tail and slcn-
der, with big. brilliant. brown eyes
| and a particularly soft and pleasant
/ voice. Mrs. Cook is rounl-faccd ana
| bluc-eyod' with n whimsical smile.
! The only uniform worn by the Woncu
! Is that chosen by 50 many In business
| aud the professions Il whito shtr.
waist and simplc, well fitting
! tailored suit. Srh"y even keep their
| big shiny badges under their coat
| lupels, 10 De shown only when neces-
sary.
Just what is your wori?" asked
Mrs. Douglass, Manhattln's police
woman.
Il try to prcycu, Young persons
frcm getting into trouble" she en-
I planned, "r1th"r than 10 punish them
after they have don" wrong. | have
not arrested anybody"
That YOU may not think Mrs.
| Douglass ~ loafing on the job I must
tell you some of the Things she has
done in the last month. She hI :
pAtrollcd forty seven d. striCts and In
terviewcd @7i girls and 1865 soldiers
and sailors. Sho has sent 1855 girls TO
their homes ana taken home p girls.
In the same length Of time Mrs.
! Cook, working in fourteen districts NJ
! BROOKLYN, has interviewed so girls.
sent home 81 and interviewed rs sail
ors and soldiers. She also has re-
ported 10 the police five saloons where
liquor was sold to mon In uniform.
The pOlicewomen usually are on
duty from / IN the afternoon till in
the morning.
lII TALK TO the girls Just as would
talk 20 my own daughter" ="
continued Mrs. Douglass, who has a
grown-up daughter at Columbia Uni
versity.
"Unqucstionably there is a glamour
about the man in uniform, especially
for very young girls. | 80 TO an
armory or TO some other section of
the city where the residents have
complained. by walking up and down
near the couples or groups 1t is easy
The evening world., 1917-09-05
NeU York Needs Force Of POhceuOmen.
Declare Tpo Just Named as Specials. to
Meet Peculiar Conditions of Var Tim,

Lure ~ Uniform and Broken
ltoms Tiss II wssrcr Csll lor
wssohfulRssa. Though Both
CiTl and Boy Are lnnstsly
Good-Pareais 20 Blame fos
Most "Trsgedi.s"-Iio~ the
Polieswomen Motis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
BILLS WHICH FEDERATION
WILL WORK FOR

The Federation of Women's Clubs
expect to do some active work during
the coming session of the state legis-
lature, the bills the legislative com
mittee will work for being the follow
ing:
An act to prohibit the sale of
liquors in Florida.
An act providing for equal suf-
frage.
That women be eligible to office.
An appropriation of SIS 900 for q
building for home economics demon
stration purposes at Tallahassee.
An appropriation for the relief OF
the Seminole Indians.
Separate quarters for the men and
women convicts in our prisons and
camps and matron for the women
Separation of tuberculosis prison
ers from others.
An annual appropriation of $4,000
for Royal Palm park.
Appropriation for the boys and
girls industrial schools, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Indigestion and Constipation

Indigestion and constipation are
among the most common causes of i'll
health. A man never feels so COM
pletely used up as when his stomach
goes back on him Fortunately quick
relief may be had by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, and in most cases
this relief becomes permanent. Do
not give up but take Chamberlain's
Tablets, get well and stay well as
many others have done. Obtainable
everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Mary Pickford in ''The Poor Littl,
Rich Girl"

During the production of Mary
Pickford's new picture, "a Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" at the Isis soon, many
prominent people, both in and out of
the motion picture profession, visited
the studio in Fort Lee to witness the
staging of the immense scenes used
IN this subject. The unusually large
sets and novel stage effects which
were used in presenting this story on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Aliens Foot Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder,
for use among the troops. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath
Aliens Foot Ease gives rest and com
fort. takes the friction from the shoe,
and prevents the feet getting tired or
foot-sore. Drug and Department Stores
everywhere sell 1t, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Try it today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Bobby" Harron Star of ''The
Bad Boy

"The Bad Boy" comedy drama
of young America, will be shown at
the Isis theatre today. This is the
first play to present Robert Harron
on the Triangle program as an indi-
vidual star.
In "The Bad Boy" which was pro-
duced at the Triangle Fine Arts stu
dos under the direction of Chester
Whitney, Harron has the part of a
small town youth who belongs to a
"gang" which makes life miserable
for the town constable and most of
the inhabitants. His evil associations
finally get him into serious trouble
when a number of syeggs" induce
him to join in preparations for the
burglarizing of his fathers bank. At
the last moment he refuses to aid
them and is then forced to become
an unwilling participant. This leads
to an ordeal which is a severe lesson
to the boy and ends in his reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
At the Bonita Tomorrow in ''The
Man Who Forgot"
Robert Warwick in "The Man Who
Forgot"

RODeft WarWlck IN THE Man Who
Forgot"
Suppose that you forgot all about
your past life, forgot your own iden-
tity, your friends, relatives, every
thing-and then suppose that you
started life anew and made new
friends and new enemies and then,
again, suppose that people of your
former life came into your new life.
Wouldn't that form 5ituation that
was tense with possibilities for good
and evil? This is the situation that
confronts "The Man Who Forgot"
which will be shown at the Bonita
theatre on tomorrow. This is a World
Picture Brady Made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22


ateat2 a
previous m read andap
Further for
all bids received Feb
ruarv2 81, p m
pngh Deviiers 7na Government
Ne having rey neen given
Citizens PEOPLES Nonal
sreetsa a
Application
WASN'T
dnounte
Commits
said parks
andre to
Appicat
ondu vasr o
J. s.
elected subh
Complaint OF which plumbers
rJohnso n super ntenden OF
andca
be postpon J. m February 81 1917
p
utes pre-
Of for
nctyha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22

70
late at p m
A. l. N Railroad COMPANY before the
wthegu liar order OF
n form
Department
fedrF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS

the screen attracted many experts of
the industry who eagerly accepted
Miss Pickford's invitation to visit the
plant while the play was being filmed.
A Bad Man With a Reason.
Most of the villains we have had in
photoplays from the very beginning
of the film industry have been the
utter" villains of tradition. They
have been bad just on general princi-
pies. Douglas Fairbanks. however,
has come to the rescue with an inno-
walton in '-The Good Bad Man." a
Triangle-Fine Arts. feature which he
wrote himself, and in which he is
starred, showing at the Bonita to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
Franklin Farnum in '..The Man Who
Took a Chance

Having fallen in love with the girls
picture and vowing to marry her, he
came face to face with his ideal, only
to have band of ranchmen kidnap
her. Quick as he could arrive, our
hero was on the spot to do battle, like
a knight of old, for his fair lady.
Fighting his way through every bar
rier that his outnumbering antago-
nists placed around her, "The Man
Who Took Chance" rescued the girl,
defeated the purpose of her captors
and won the prize of all prizes-her
consent to marry him. That's the
story to be amplifed in Bluebird
Photoplays at the Isis theatre tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
TO VISIT IN
CLEVELAND.

Miss Sarah Goldstucker leaves to-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where she
goes to attend the wedding of a
friend. She will enjoy a number of
very charming courtesies which have
been planned for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Fiye.)
MRS. PAUNACK TO
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. R R. Paunack will leave today
for Washington, D. c., to join her
husband, 1t. Paunack, who is there on
temporary duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-22


the hhng plant beonng ne zen
of
ceYed nd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-28
Much OiI-Bearina Country.

Nearly 30 per cent of continental Canada Is still undiscovered, and if h. dian reports are to be believed, notes a correspondent, there is in the basin of the Mackenzie river one of the largest areas of possible oil-bearing country on the face of the earth. The Indians report the existence of lakes a hundred miles and over long in Yu- kon that no white man has ever seen, while even the Indians themselves ap. parently know nothing of the as yet untrodden Mackenzie mountains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-28
BraziIians Are Courteous.

Brazilians are among the most suavely courteous and considerate people in the world. Etiquette is a matter of great formality. Acquaint- ances raise their hats to one another in passing, no matter how often they may meet in the course of a day. A crowded street car is full of murmured apologies from those getting on and off. The Brazilians pride themselves on having inherited the finest tradi- tiOns of manners and artistic feeling from the Latin nations of southern Europe. Courteous, temperamental and courageous, the typical Brazilian is quick to resent any encroachment on his rights and slow to abandon the fight to maintain them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-28
ENGLISH HELD MANY FEASTs
Oyster Festival, White Bait Dinner, Fish Pie and Sausage Repasts,
 Among Former Celebrations.

There Is scarcely an old city or vil- lage in England that formerly did not have an annual banquet of some sort, designed to advertise the particular products for which the place Is fam Ous, observes a correspondent. Col chester had its annual oyster feast, which was given every October, usu- ally at the beginning of the month. But that was a comparatively modern festival. Much more ancient was the yearly white bait dinner at Greenwich, which at one time was almost as great social event as the dinner given by the lord mayor of London.
 The fish pie dinner at Gorleston, near Yarmouth, had as its guests each year 65 fishermen, with the vicar at the head of the table. The number at the table was strictly limited to 65, except the vicar, and was never more or less. At Yarmouth, the home of the far-famed Yarmouth bloater, the annual herring dinner was quite an event. The menu consisted entirely of herring of all ages from infant sprats to grandfather herring, prepared in many different ways. Peterborough s sausage dinner was given every year by the mayor and corporation of the town, and every variety of sausage known was served to the guests. An other famous feed" was the venison dinner given at Farnham by the bishop Of Winchester.