davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Bernhard 70 Head Women
In Frat u. s. Relief Bazaar

Nrc. Sarah Bernhard has been ten
dered the Craftsmanship Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Committee for the first
American War Relief Bazaar. which
will be held under the auspices OF
French and American relief organizs'
lions At Brighton Reach for ten days
beginning September 6; Lafayette =
birthday.
NJ. Castor Liebert, French Consul
General. is honorary chairman OF me
French general committee and Gov
ernor Whitman has accepted similar
post with the American general com
rittoe. United States Senator James
Wadsworth. jr.. is honorary vice-chair-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
To Avert Hat Strike
Commissioner McWade Tells
Danbury Men It's Treason
to Cause Walkout

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. An the
hope of composing the labor troubles
in the local hating industry, con-
ferences were begun to-day by Robert
NJ. McWade, Cancellation Commissioner
Of the Department Of Labor, with
manufacturers and local and national
officers of the hstters' unions. In a
letter sent TO the manufacturers ard
labor leaders before the conferences,
Commissioner McWade said:
at is imperatively necessary for
capital and labor to combine whole
hesrtedly and help win the war. If It
is treason in war time to give an
order to strike. it is equally treason
TO give just provocstion for
strike"
Eight Of the concerns which have
been closed for several weeks because
OF the differences over wage scales
have already reported an agreement.
Their employees, it had been announced,
will resume operations Monday. six
others are still holding out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Writer an Prosperity
Died Insolvent

The transfer tax appraisal OF the
estate of Colonel william De Hertburr
Washington, promoter and engineer
and author Of progress and Prosper
ity," reveals that he was lnsolvent AZ
the time of his death, in 1914. Il was
believed. that he left a large estate.
He was a state consulting road engi-
neer under Governor Sulzer and was a
descendant Of John A. Washington, a
brother OF George Washington.
Colonel Washington's estate was ap-
praised at sl3,s97. Against this amount
there were charged deductions amount
ing TO si4,565. He owned thousands
Of shares Of stocks and bonds In min
ing, oil and industrial corporations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. AUS "A cyclonic disturbances
North Dakota continues 10 move ncrtheastvard. ard
has diminished in Intensity IN the last twelve
hours II has bean attended ~ light showers In
the upper Missouri y,ilsy and Mlnncsots ard By
. marked rise in temperature in the plains states
and Missouri Valley.
Showers ard trInd.rto-rs crntnus in tho east
Gulf and south Atlantic states and Florida. Else
vhe-e tho weathe- mas p-en fair
The eastward movement Of tne disturbance in
Northern Mnnesots will be attended By a gons,l
ri.e IN TEMPERATURE in N" Lste region sHd View
England and in lesser degree m the Middle Atlsn.
tic Sts'o. and change to lower tempcrstC-us viii
eUir1y NJ. loS.
Generally fair weather IL pruo.b- SUNDAY and
Monday in all Districts cLsj N the Mississippi eI-
q pt tho eA't Cur stare and me upper Lake re-
s.on. where showers are Indicated
Forecasts for Sp.eIaI LoeaIitie.-Tor Northern
New England. fair Sunday and probably Monday
warmer.
For E5I,s-n New York. fair SUNDAY and psob-
ably Monday. somewhat warmer Monday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jerry Deiuars
ard Southern New Erslsnd. generally fair Sunday
,nd Moudsy. somewhat warner Mo1day
For Western New iork and Western Penusyt-
,sus fair ard some~hst warner Sunday Mylday
urLeit.el.
Local oSIeIaI Rsoerd.-Ths following Of .cisl rec
ord from the Weather Bureau show. Temperature.
during IN. last t.en,y four hours. IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Stephen Lindenfelser

HIGHMouNT, n. Y, Aug. A.
Stephen Lindenfelser, for six years
principal of the high school depart
ment of Trinity School, l39 West
Ninety-frst Street, died from apo
plexy here yesterday He was gradu-
ated from Trinity School in 1893, and
from Columbia University in 1897. For
eleven years he had been master in
Trinity School, and for fifteen years
was associated with the work of Hart
lev House. He was AZ the Weingart
Summer Institute here at the time OF
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Society
Miss Frances G.. Hunter, Of
Providence, to Wed Cur
tbs Burton Munson

Mrs. Duncan Hunter, of Providence,
r. J., has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Frances G. Hunter,
to Curtis Burton Munson, OF this city.
Miss Hunt is a granddaughter OF the
late Governor Lippitt of Rhode Island
and a niece of Henry +. Lippitt, former
United States Senator from Rhode ISL
and, end of Charles Warren Lippitt,
who was also Governor Of that state.
Miss Hunters father, who died several
years ago, was brother of Sir Archi-
bald Hunter, who served with Lord
Kitchener In Egypt. Mr.. Munson, who
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert u.
Munson, of 46 West Fifty-second Street,
is serving in France with the Lafayette
Escadrille. He and his brother. Alex
ander NJ. Munson, were graduated from
Yale in 1916. During their college
course they spent several months IN
France with the American Ambulance
Corps.
Narr.gansett Piers first wartime
wedding was celebrated at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. when Miss Mary
Waterman Comstock. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Comstock, OF Provi-
dence and the summer colony, became
the bride Of Captain Frederick Snow
den Skinner. Of the Corps OF Engineers.
u. S. A., in st. Peters by-the-Sea.
Captain Skinner is stationed at Cor
pus Christi Tex, and the wedding
was FASTENED because he expects 70 he
called soon to active service in the war.
Captain Cleveland Bendholtz, U. ). A.,
was the best man.
Miss Elizabeth G.. Brown, daughter Of
Mrs. Theodore Brown, OF 81 West Tenth
Street, was married 90 Whitney Bowies,
son Of Mrs. Porter Bowles, of Forest
Hills. Long Island, and grandson OF
Samuel Bowles. yesterday afternoon IN
the Church of the Ascension The Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant officiated. 1t was
a quiet wedding and there we're no
bridal attendants. Aymar Crater was
best man. Nr. Bewles is corporal IN
Company L, 18th Regiment
Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage of Miss Rosalie Gene.
we've O'Boyle, daughter OF Judge ana
Mrs. Peter A. O'Boyle, of West Fits
ron, Penn, 10 DR.. Msximilisn >rthur
Ramirez. son Of Frank Ramirez, OF this
ritv. which will take place SATURDAY
morning, August Is, in 81. John
Church, Pittston. Mrs. Joseph Angus
tine O'Conor, Of New York, WI De
matron Of honor; Miss Alma c,boyle
maid OF honor. and Miss Rita heane'
Miss Nav Armstrong. Miss Helen roy
and Miss Elsie TroXell the bridesmalds'
Helen Mildred O'Boyle will be mower
girl. Frank Ramirez. Jr., is 70 De pest
man, and the ushers will inciude Df;
Joseph Augustus O'Conor, bdn'uno
O'Boyle, Arthur Je,iinck, Henry u Boyle
and James O'Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Tuan for Chinese Republic
Premier Slames Parliament
for Recent Attempt at Coup

PEKING, July 81 (dslayed).-Prs-
mier Tuar Chi.Jui has issued a state
ment declaring himself strong adyo-
cate Of a republic. announcing that the
government proposes 10 form a ne"
parliament. Ha says the extreme &C
tion Of tho old parliament brought the
recent insane attempt at restoring the
monarchy.
Nevertheless. Tuan Chi.Jui says the
government will seek to have popu,
lar organ which by its constitution VIII
co5perate with the government and be
suitable to the present condition OF the
neoplo. Then. republican government
may be permanently secured for East
ern Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
The Rev. Dr.. Carlos Martin

STANFORD. Conn, Aug. 1. - The
Rev. DR.. Carlo. Martin. for the last
twelve years pastor OF the Noroton
Presbyterian Church, died this morn
ing. lie was born in New York City
On December IS, 1871, and leaves three
sons, brother and sister. Or. Mar
tin, after serving in the Civil War with
tho list Regiment, New York Nolun-
teers. was graduated in 1859 at Union
Theological Seminary. In 1866 he mar
ried in New York City Miss Mercedes
Ferrer, daughter of Don Fermin Ferrer,
once President of Nicaragua. He was
pastor Of churches in 81. Louis, Ports
mouth, n. H.; New York City, Newark,
y. J., and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Heinrich Auguste jain

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. A.
Heinrich Auguste jain. an authority
on hybrid carnations, died here to-day
lie was fifty years OF age. In 1906 Mr.
J.hn perfected a white carnation four
inches in diameter. which attracted
wide attention. He was a member OF
the American Carnation Society. and
had three times been awarded the
Henry rClevs Cup for carnations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Stage Honors Kirchner

Stage folk Of New York City gath
cred in large numbers yesterday at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Sixty-sev-
enth Street and Broadway, where ser
vices were held over the body Of Ra-
phael Kirchner, the artist.
Following the funeral the body was
cremated. 1t was announced that the
ashes would be taken to Paris after the
war and interned there. The service
consisted simply Of the Catholic ritual.
Among those who attended were
Charles B. Dillingham;, Florenz Zieg-
field, Joseph Urban and many young
women from the casts Of the Century
Theatre and Ziegfeld's FoliieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Chautauqua Programme
Orientated Toward War

II is only an incident that Nsples's
Chsutauqua programme was orientated
toward war. The important thing is
the capacity Of the community jewellers
for reaction toward culture.
DR.. Frank W. Gunssulus, the Chi
cago pastor, talked to the assembled
1920 people here on The America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
John Frankenheimer

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Aug d.-John
Frsnkenheimer, for moro than forty
years a practising lawyer, with office,
a. o5 Broad street. New YORK. dled
suddenly this afternoon at his summer
home, in Elbsron Avenue, this city. IN
his siyty-ffth year. Besides his wife
two sons, Walter and Harold, survive
Mr. Frankenheimer was born in New
York ana was graduated from Cornell
in 1873. and later finished at Columbia
Law School. n. was a member OF Pm
Kappa 81 fraternity, tire Harmony Club
the Now York Bar Association, the Cor
nell Club. the Century Country Club
and the HOLLYWOOD Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Makes 226 Miles in 8 Hours
From Omaha

WASECA, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Four OH.
c.rs of the Army Signal Corps ended
a balloon flight from Omaha on fsrm
four miles south Of this city TO-DAY
The trip of 226 miles was made IN SIX
hours, which is said TO DC record
The tourney was uneventful.
The flight was made for most Of the
way at a height averaging $500 feet
before a brisk breeze. The men VINO
made the trim were Captain Kennedy
Captain Pagelow, Lieutenant Davidson
and Sergeant McCullosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
ENGAGEMENTS
FREEMAN 90 ADRtANCE 49, Mr.. and Nv

FREEMAN 90 ADRrANCE 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Henry Adriance, of fleetwood, New
Canaan, Conn, announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Janet Erskine Adrance,
10 Rowland Godfrey Freaman. jr,, son OF
D.. and Mrs. Rowland G. Freeman, OF y
Adriance made her debut in 1914 and Is a
graduate of the Charlton and Finch schools.
of New YORK City, STA Of Mss Porter
School. At Pennington. Mr.. Freeman
graduated from Yale-Sheaield, class 'ls. !,
member of the Yale Club ana Is now az
the 0..lcers' Training Camp, Plattsbure.
n. Y. No date has been set Tor the we'd
ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Won Husband Parole From rison
And Now Sues Him for Separation
Mrs Collins Of Congers NJ Y, Whose Fight to Release
Hepmate From Atlanta Made Her Gray-Haircd and
Wrinked Alleges He Now Calls Her Old flag

while he was in prison. Two months
thereafter. the wife alleges. he began
TO show active dislike toward her,
II. soured upon the world and peo-
pie in general" says Mrs. Collins, and
especially upon his benefsctors and
upon those who had worked hard dur
ing his tern: OF Imprisonment to obtain
for him either parole or pardon
The signs OF age that were creeping
into his wife's face were particularly
Objectionable TO the man, according to
the suit.
Called Her "Old Hag'
Mrs. Collins quotes her husband as
saying, on one occasion: "You cid bag.
You have grown so old that can't bear
to look atEyou. Tomorrow you will
have more lines and gray hairs, and
then will laugh at you"
And this" she adds, after had
worn myself gu, 70 keep our home to-
gether.
Mrs. Collins owned little property
az Congers. srd she mortgaged this to
send her son TO Columbus University.
Once, she SAYS, when her husband had
been abusing her the son interviewed,
whereupon Collins turned upon him
and announced that il he was going 70
sid. with his mother he would not get
college education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Peru to Tax Petroleum

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 4.--The Chamber
Of Deputies 70 day passed the bill pro-
viding for = progressive tax on petro:
Ieum' The measure has already passed
the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth. In
Nsmorlam and Death Notices may bs
te,ephoncd 10 The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion In the nsyt
days paper. just call
Bcekman 5000
and resd the notice ~ you wish II IN
serted Bill for same will be mailed -
you later. The notice Will reach over
zoo coo readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
MARRIAGES

TALMAGE-STEVENS-on Saturday. Az
gust {. at the Church of the Messiah, by
Rev John H. Holmes, Minnie Nye Jackson
Stevens to John FrelinghUysen Talmags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
NEW JERSEY
BEAUTIFUL. ELBERON

y. Ns~por, n New y.-ssy. Ebsron kst,tes noN
fss.iop.hE a resirctSd TesidrnuL park 81 % scson
a'ccs, 'r,,. DEPT 4 blocks from oce1n srrlt
r-i-i tnd terms 90 Hrst pIrchasers " lo's o. 70.
ga Values WiIi increase r1pidD flni oppor
fsalty lH =, yssrs 70 bus tsmsa in Elb.f0n a. mo-
zee rac.s Ffrs trAftpor alton from Nea nCfs
rI'y az pan q NsE Jerlsy. loosl Ax-i,s Nsisa
q sfsry c'y IN Itrsy. FRANK J. fEhDl sVN'
"a OrsrKs !. BroosiJa. Or Eloeroa Estsies. b
IfIgH. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
NEW JERSEY

AT RFACHwooD. ~ J.--CoRNER rJor. -Four
lois. owner leaving for West: must BE- sold
Ap1iy & y WHITE. Wes;yood. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY
Il Your Rent IS
$1,000 or More Yearly
YOU CAN BUY THIS REAL HOME
For Less Than Nour Rent OUTLAY.
TT Is CHEAPER TO BUY THAN RENT.
LII ME PROVE Ir.

IN IN. hill, NEAR Tho lalss. will instantly sppe'i
20 ,oI R.si ~ outdoor recreancns roi, oil water
,ncy.. refined neighbour. eareful restrictions
T-ns hSss IL beg. contains 10 rooms baths
1rsts 4, a big. eo.-r fireplace IN the lirra roor
H,osd col vsrtndas. open tsrrsrss. slcrpng porch
n,roue< fooy e.strle light steam heat walls dcns
10 huisood An ideal hcrns with hswt q commute.
Ton 10 ~ orsr q, bngsip pvos ~ 300 VIII
.,,snre Say t~ms and tsbs bark nOrtSazs n IS 500
n desired Tor pari-Ilsn address o. phone ne
YB. WELLS ITO Broadway
Tel. 1881 Cort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

POUR BEING ERECTED IRON
UNIQUE plan, al Lake Mshopac Can sell ~ low
coat on account Of having own ssBml!L interior
sFrsnzenrnts can 10 changed 10 suit huisr. J.. ".
Room eo2. 20 West 32d u. Phone $3.50 Mad. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOR SALE Two OR -FOUR LOTS AT BEACH
wood Address r. o. Boz ~. Great Kills. 8. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

oarsmete RssdInss

50 m snni p ms .0Sl o. m. %
lssai Official Tsr~east-Fair today ard prce-
ably 20 morrow sonvvhsi warmer 10 morrow Light.
varib's vtnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

D NJ; Ioscrt IS tr r. M: average. -. a,e,-
age ssms dale last year. 20 average zane date FOR
thirty three ysars 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET
EAST sIDE
WEST SIDE
COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE

RUSTIC LOO POLE COTTAGE. wII.Ds or
Green Nontsjhs. d.ighlul ssl.e4ive l,-s,ion
cd ~ rad hunting and fshinE, eos, o. 900 ,elI
FOR fLtos, HOLLAND. 40 Broshrsy. Ci;y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

MKERNAN Thur,day. August .. Lucy A,
wife o. the late James McKernan. R.ls.
uyes and friends are invited 20 funeral
services az Grace ~. f.. Church, Tonnel,
av., jersey City, Sunday afternoon. ]
o'rlo,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

during IN. last twenty four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date o. last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
10000 PUPILS See
FREE MODEL FILMS
Simon Pure Picture. for Children
Shown in Seven Theaters

More than 1000 school children turned
out at seven Washington photopIsy
houses yesterday afternoon to entoy the
first of the free matinees in the interest
OF better photoplays for children which
nave been arranged for them through
the efforts OF the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, the Mothers Congress,
the ParentTeachers' Club and certain
film houses
Mrs. Court r. Wood. president OF the
Federation Of Women's Clubs said that
she was highly sratifed over the ap-
parent good results obtained from tn.
trial exhibitions yesterday.
we hope to be able to secure per-
mission from the Board, of Education to
let the children out earlier on Friday
afternoon" she said. IF the board
would do this. there would be no crowd
ing at the performances, as the theaters
were only half filled at the earlier
matinee"
Today's program from to o'clock
follows: Masonic Temple Auditorium
Thirteenth street and New York avenue
northwest, "Shadows and Sunshine -
Circle, 2l05 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Dawn of Freedom" Dumbarton,
1349 Wisconsin avenue northwest, Little
Mademoiselle;" Truxton, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue, The
Crippled Hand" and Blue Mouse
(coiored), 1909 Twenty-sixth street north
west, THE Patchwork Girl of o."
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
HUBBIES take Heart!
HOUSEWIVES MAY save
Small Government Bonds Suggested as
Means of Interesting Women.

To link economy with patriotism 10
the latest outgrowth OF the high cost of
living according to a suggestion made
By Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson, at
a meeting of the Housekeepers' Alliance
yesterday afternoon, that the next issue
OF government bonds should be Of such
small denominations as to encourage
housewives to greater saving.
The idea Of Mrs. Thompson Is that Il
these bonds could be made available to
smaller investors they should not only
attract wives as a safe investment but
at the same time would give American
women a connection with the United
States Treasury, which wfll make them
more patriotic by stimulating thsfr IN
terest in thds governments affairs
The alliance was addressed by eamue,
J. Henry, manager of the Munsey Trust
Company, who gave bankers point OF
view Of household economy.
To provo the vital Importance 10 the
business world OF the saving and sx-
travaganee Of wives, Mr.. Henry DE-
Quoted that the average earnings Of
American families are SlSooo. 100000 an
nually. He calculated that In her man
agement Of household anatrs = wife an
nually WIN waste per cent OF he noorns
of the family, or that s75oo 100 would
b ths waste of the nooo'ooo families d
this country.
As tn. purchasing Agent Of tht
family, Mr.. Henry said, women have a
chose and important connection with the
business world, and he urged that th<
superior and scientific American businss.
methods should be applied to the man.
agement of all homes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
REFERENDUM LEAGUE
To Hold MASS Meeting
Demonstration Planned by District of
Columbia Referendum Advocates.

A mass meeting Of those in favor Of q
referendum for the District of Column
bta Will be hoid at Poif's Theater Sun
day afternoon, At O'Clock and an In
vftation has been extended to that part
Of the citixenship of Washington intsr.
ested
The announcement of the mass meet
ing issued by the District of Columbia
Referendum Association says:
''Washin gtonians desiring voice In
the settlement of questions affecting this
city are urged to attend this demonstra-
ton for a fair adjudication Of the Amsrt-
can rights OF the residents of Washing
ton"
The leading organizations Of Washing.
ton, headed by the Board of Trade
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association, have already gone
on record in favor of a referendum for
the District Of Columbia, the associa-
ton declares.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MUNICIPAL DAIRY HERE
WOULD save 100000
Plan Before Commissioners Calls for
Appropriation by Congress.

In a conference with the Commission
ers, Herman 2. Gasch, Of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Dealers Association,
yesterday outlined plans for a municipal
dairy to handle the entire milk supply
of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Gasch estimated that the taking
of the milk supply OF the District would
result in a saving of more than 800 900
annually to local consumers. To carry
out these plans, It was stated, It will be
necessary to ask Congress for an appro-
priation.
1t Is said that Commissioner Newman
favors the proposal but Commissioners
Kutz and Brownlow desire to investigate
further.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

wyoming; Gallinger. Harding, Lodge,
McCumber, MARITIME Oem.), Nelson, Page,
Poindexter, Sherman. Smoot, Wadsworth,
Watson, Weeks and Works-lI.
Lewis Fears War.
The speech of Senator Lewis in the de-
bate before the vote, particularly MS
declaration that the war must be ended
to keep the United States at peace
caused a sensation in the Senate He
said the failure of the pending resolu'
ton would be accepted abroad as a repu-
diation of the Presidents peace move.
DipIomatically the peace situation rest
ed quietly yesterday, while the admins
tration awaited the arrival of the reply
of the entente powers to the President
note. which is expected to reach Wash
ington today or tomorrow. Advices from
abroad stated that the note had been
cabled today.
The state Department denied that the
President is preparing second peace
note.
Administration sources tonight while
expressing satisfaction over the Senate
Endorsement of the peace move, were in
clined to think that the delay and the
compromise would lead to the conclusion
abroad that the President cannot depend
upon unanimous support from Congress
The galleries Of the Senate were filled
during the Anal hours of the debate ovei
the Hitchcock resolution.
Borah for America First.
THE power of those who get riches
by war is SO potent even In this branch
of Congress that distinguished members
have not been able to divorce them
selves far enough from that influence to
support the President in bringing to ar
has even seen" said Senator Lewis in
his speech.
Senator Borah In the principal speech
from the Republican side sssailed Presi.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
PARK TO BALTIMORE
BACKED BY CITIZENS

The suggestion that the government
provide a national park between Balti-
more and Washington has spread like
wildfre. The suggestion was made at
the Conference on National Parks by
Herbert Quick. Representatives of civic
organizations, public officials and others
have given their approval of the project.
Col. W. w. Harts, superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, also has given
his approval.
Glenn Brown. a Washington architect,
argues that the territory in question
would not only afford an admirable park
comparable to those in the West, but
would be under the eyes Of Congress as
an object lesson in the possibilities of
such parks.