davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
FIRE PANIC MENACES
MANY IN FACTORY
Two Girls Leap But Escape
Serious Injury.

Panic, with serious consequences. was
narrowly averted last night AZ "A fire in
the brick building occupied by Louis
Glickman & Son. manufacturers OF, paper
bags at S65 Fast Third street.
The fire. which was due IN q gas en-
CINE explosion in the basement. spread
50 rapidly through the elevator shaft TO
tho upper lofts that a number of en-
ployees on the second floor, thinking
their exit by the stairs cut off, rushed
out on tho fire escapes, were two girls,
Florence Mcknight. 20. OF $50 Fast l36th
street. and Fannie DemaCCo. is. cut
ter. OF IS Seventh street. Long Island
city. jumped to the sidewalk below,
Each sustained contusions and sprains
of the ankles,
FIFTY families in adjacent rows OF
tenemcnts were ordered by chief Ken
lon to vacate their apartments until the
fire was under control Two OF the men
employed by Glickman, Amiol Lange ot
T32 East l3ith street. and Frank Baker,
a mechanic. Of 500 East Thirty-seventh
street were burned about the face and
hands when they reentered the blazing
building seeking to rescue some women
NhOm they thought to be in the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Dinner 10 Charles ii, sehvsb By N.
s seftsis 81 AIS and sciences Waldorf
Monthly meeting and luncheon OF nj,
Sew York ns Board OF Trade and TranspoF-
tenant Colonel in he French Army. H.I.
meyer Hsll' Metropolitan Museum Of a,
Talk by Nine. laura De Tu7czynoe q.
Clubs, Hotel Aston. 1890 A. NJ.
Lecture by the Rev Joseph II Ne.
Nahon on. The Catholic Soul OF France,
exhibition ofi war books OF the yea
Illustrations rsI and posters, at the Nationa
Board of Education mee.ing, Park ave-.
nue. and Fifty ninth street. . i. NJ
=. Travel talk on War Time Europe" b
En- r N s MsTs1 p 4 aoedemy OF Music Brook
Free lecture by winifred E How o.
wserIrand the Brsve;' for the blind
Conference OF the Federation for ChUt
study. the Jewish Big sisters the Catho,l.
zig Zig sister; Wn,, snd The Protestant, Big s,,.
dwelling OF tho Edwin Booth Memoir
in Gramercy Park II noon. -
the best contemporary verse. - "a.
Fo9rtsenth street, ST NJ.
have accumulated al the New York pos
O OfIsee; Thir,y-flrst street and Eighth sv'
a. VI.
Annual meeting and exhibition q. ga.
ments OF ;he New York city branch 80
toe Nted'ework Guild Of America. Mohapl
street II A. NJ.
Convention United Lutheran Church r.
America, centennial celebration ,ot. me
General synod. s.. Jamess ChurtA {
Z. NJ.
Moving. pictures on China, csr.,,
a a1s e:,5 = p W, G. ~ $40 Lexington sv'.
New York browning. Society meeting
Ing, luncheon. Waldorf Astoria. 10 \ ".
Convention of the Associated Coope~aE-
Industries all day; dinner. : L. NJ. va
dorf- Astoria.
ana 3aa in ss AFiSS w F:s' sG ga F
:, Lutheran brotherhood meeting. Hoo
McAlpin, all day.
Metropolitan District Mirror Manu,.c
turers meeting. Hotel McAlpin. . = N
Greater New York Music Pubush.'-
luncheon. Hotel McAlpin. P, NJ
Dry Goods Alliance dinner Hotel
Kate Richards O'Hare will speak n.
The Freudian Interpretation of The RID
die OF Personality" Peoples House, SIS
p. NJ
Lecture on Evolution, Historical ar
Social" by Prof. \. A. Galdenweiser. :
Es,, Fifteenth, street, s;1s 2 NJ
Illustrated lecture on Wireless Tel
ephony," by John V. L. Hogan, Brook'v-
institute. s:15 p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
CANTEEN WORKERS NEEDED.
John u. Mott Says Number IN
France VIII he Doubled.

Two years will pass before the last
American soldier leaves France on his
way back home, according TO tho opin-
ion expressed last night by John II.
Mott, national director of the United
War Work Campaign, which was for
mally opened in Jersey city at the
thirtieth annual meeting Of that body.
Mr.. Mott said he had talked with Cana
dian and Australian officials. who csti-
mated il would take fifteen and eight
cen months respectively for their troops
To he brought home.
The 'hig need In France at present.
Mr., Mott said, was for women cantcen
workers. lie expects the 1000 there
now will be increased by 1000 more
before christmas. Mr.. Mott said war
relief work should be supported to the
utmost, as conditions would he far more
dangerous for the soldiers. from a moral
point of view now than during actual
hostlitics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
T. A. EDISON SUED FOR
INT COMMISSIONS
Inventor Tells of Contract
With British.


Tcstifying yesterday at the trial be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Donnclly
ard n ,ur,, NJ tho su,, brouobt nv Arch,.
-, :, 80
o"iu W. os''o"'' NV rarNslue avenue
brooklyn, to recover S6,Ss1 alleged COM
missions. Thomas A. Edison, the inven-
tor, vigorously denied that he had agreed
TO. deliver through J. p. Morgan & Go.
not less than 900 tons OF toluol to the
British Government from his manufac-
turing plant at Jamestown. Pa.
mo, no." replied the wizard to a
query anent the alleged agreement. az
have had too much experience before to
premise to deliver n certain amount
without knowing how much | could de-
liver"
Mr., Edison admitted thas Herbert
Lewis. who brought about the contract
was to receive ! cents n gallon on each
gallon OF toluol sold to the British Gov
eminent at 81 cents a gallon Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN

The froh.ems OF the American Poop
by William II, Reed, T. 5. 95. West No
ton and Garrison streets, near VAR
street.
Levitas. p. :. l0l. nth street. west ~
Lexington avenue.
The Wonders Of New York" by Fra-t
l.. Blanchard. p s, 1l5. I7Ith stree. nas O.
Audubon avenue. Motion pictures ar
stereopticon views
Cousin Kate" drsmatic reading ;
tute i25 East Eighty NTH stree:
Daniel Webster" by Thomas Mrrs
HaNthorne schsol. Hawthorne, y. Y
Tho Beauty Of Machine Mad. Trims.
secretary Art Commission. New Y0-E
Hunter College. sixty eighth street 49,
Lexington avenue. Stereopticon Views
Chopin, the Great Polish Compose -
ton Grange. sos West I45th street
England as Seen by an American
George +. Bentley, Seamens Church I
stitui", - South street. Sterc5p ..
The, Man OF india" one NJ a ssris- ~
Y, NJ, .. A, Harlem, : West i25th etc.
Stereopticon views
Current Events" by Nelson + MIA
Pr n. Of g. q. y. v Cooper msi."..
Eighth street and F3nr,,h avenue"
Ba,es NJ. B. p. ), e, i4atEy s W!e..a e.,
Of WINS avenue Stercopticon vleos
Switzerland and Its Citizen Sold.e-"
by John Neumarker. 2 $. a. r. 0r
-, "AmsTics'' underlyips MORA Lal.'',-
* y. =, $ ~. Rsndol PHI stree, 81 la.
renee and Beach avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
----~-------
PAIR MUST FACE SPY TRIAL.
Habens Corpus Writ Denied Hindu
and Woman.

In dismissing the writ OF habeas cor
pus obtained for the release of Saliendra
Nath Chose, Hindu student and Mrs,
Agnes Smedley, who are under indict-
ment in California for alleged violation
OF tho espionage act, Judge Hand of the
Federal District Court said Yesterday
that the defendants had not introduced
evidence before the committing Mags-
trate to offset the prima facie evidence
OF the indictment returned against them.
AS the matter stands" commented
tie court. the Magistrate issued his
warrant npon record consisting of a
valid indictment. which in the absence
of any evidence to the contrary estab-
fishes probable cause"
The pair are charged with having
committed overt acts of conspiracy
while falsely pretending to he members
| OF a special commission representing the
India Nationalist party Chose is in
the Tombs. His companion is out on
hail, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
VICTORY MESSAGE
STIRS LUTHERANS
Secretary Baker Tells Merging
Churchmen Of Religious
Gains Through War.

T., coil IN ,ro, 20 en+ar ui,I, grea ter
sni,;, - ot,,.,,,. ,n,.. .ho csna. ~ ,he
church tbe Rev' Ezra x Reli n n. Of
paitin,ore snoat;ng yostcrdav afternoon
~ tra conynntfon ~ tbe I,oieral Conn
ell ~ rho ,,thern, protbarhood hold in
,hn uote, Nc .ini, IN connection with
the great merger ronvention NJ the Iu-
tporer hodio. dao,orol MAI r,on iu the
ch,,ro,, ooun,,,,r,. ID. al, n. tar hack
n, ,ho,. co., oot a,d devise uays whereby,
WOMEN cam Taiso n,oney IN ,,,ee. the OK
ncrses ~ rooning tLo churcb omen
'rhore vero -,o deleoates present from
raar,, a,,o-,. Sto,n ga me- freelv an
n,andoa ~. Mi 'u
Eewton n paIor cacro,or, n, War
CON, ,ness.ge IL, which no said maj
,ba ,.ar IA 7,,ro,,cht - 80, 90 mi
fvi,e in,nniso In me cburrbcs and "v,c.
tor,, il no, ,,,orsI,. g, r,i,,,ory triumnh
hut a .,roat roserar,tipg ineuonce in
,ho o.yairs ~ -, "a e,,tnrs Tie
MESSAGE Was anniaudcd
IyiIiia,, II ctaot,oI 81 po,hos,or do
cIarsd ,hn, Tho ro,nite, 7 .utbo-ar |Shurch
is n ha I, n roaI sorsa A,,ericop nc
,hero is No roo,, tr A,erico fn,. no
cuIiar ch,,rch sor,.jru ,>acr,ia,, ,,aon,e
and as II e. 10 ers, aonon,i,o,ior to
unto On a large scale ~ should NH IN
aIoorress toward cburchos ~ othor do.
nominations Tbe subiact Of tbs ad-
dress nv M S,acleI vas "prosross;ve
American Iu,heranisp," The nurno.e
and character NJ an organ;zad lair, we're
discussed nv the Rev 6 W Herman
n n Harrisburg and IJ,rr, T. Dnner
wasbirotor n = ,biin nt,or ,ha cos
were covered nv 7 ware, scb,eiter az
Camden and + cIarepce Niiier ord
Harry p C.erbard, ~ pb;IadeInhia
The fplIowing oddresse. also we're do
ljyered ..In com,,urit,. S.r,,IcA w.
Georpe L Netf yorr % .Ir I,,ar
Mission work" SearIes pu,,o, Tau,
Yorl, en- tho Ia,.ra,,,s ,to,.an,a,t " ,ha
Pe,, charles Lr, n n pbiiadaIrrto
"Iu Modern Cburch I,gic;ency. A n
Chiouorns pbiIadelnhia post War On.
port,1nities and pesnon sihjIities " yyilIi. y,
II Uarer I.ancastar pa ..ru,heran
Soldiers In tho RECOMMENDATION Era +" The
REV william, G scbaeffer Atlanta "The
ola GosneI and \ev world Conditions :,
Charles q HeckeI SnrinpfeId Ohio
"patriotisn, and Iu,haraniem Insenar.
bio Up 8 Grossc,,n New work
Tho otI1cers ~ tho E,adoraI council ~
Tutberan protberhoods u.ero oIoctod G.
follows presiacr, Tob, 7 zirmernap
SnrinceoId oLin srst ,'ioo-,-,s;dar, 4,
g Miller pbilade,nhia second ,.,ce.nres.
don, q 7 Dr;,ar ,,ri,,co. ,hird ,.ice.
nresiden, pbi,in Nyal,ner A,IaAta ~.
rordiue, secretar,- 7 W EahIer Circin.
matt. corresnondino s.cretarv Harry n
Eorbord, phuodoin,,io ,roos,ror II r
Domer v-ashinrton n q
LAST evening tbore were sa,ara,o
=, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
DROPS SIX STORIES TO DEATH.
Invalid Left Alone by Nurse He
corded as Suicide.

Hundreds of Broadway pedestrians saw
Joseph Jacobs. So a clothing manufac-
turer of Winston Salem. y. c., plunge to
death yesterday afternoon from the win
dow OF his apartment on the sixth floor
OF the Hotel Bonita, at Broadway and
Nlnety-fourth street. The police recorded
the death as a suicide, but relatives of
Mr.. Jacobs believe he fell from the win
dow.
Mr.. Jacobs had been III for several
months and was in the care OF a nurse.
She left the apartment for few min
utes, and upon her return could not find
her patient. She looked out the window
and saw his body on the sidewalk, sur
rounded by large crowd. Until Mon
day he had been in a private hospital.
He was staying at the hotel with his
son. Harry Jacobs. He was born In
Germany, but came to this country fifty
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
200 SEEK GRIP ORPHANS.
Offers OF Homes Continue ns Emf,
dcmic Ceases.

More than two hundred applcatj tons
have been made to DR.. Royal s. Cone
land. Health Commissioner. for the
adoption OF influenza orphans it was
announced yesterday at the Department
of Health. These applications come
from all over the country. and one from
Nova Scotia. Adoption has not been
allowed Bet because each applicant must
be investigated.
An apparent increase was shown in
the figures yesterday for new cases OF
influenza. but in reality this 1t is not, as
the number reported, 40. includes hold
overs from Sunday and Monday both
being holidays, Or. Copeland explained.
The epidemic is over, he emphasized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Concert Free 10 Men In Uniform,

Men and women In uniform will be adj
mitted free TO the first concert given this
season by the Philharmonic Society.
which Is to be held tonight at $3.50
o'clock In Carnegie Hall. It is to he
the patriotic Concert" and will he con-
Quoted by Josef Stransky Through the
New York War Camp Community Ser
vice men In uniform may obtain tickets
for the concert at Is East Fortieth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
phonograph Maker Drops Deaa.

Thomas II. Stcnrc, retired phono.
graph manufacturer Was returning to
his horne at i40 Riverside Drive with
his wife earA Yesterday after having
joined in the peace celebration. when he
dropped dead Of heart disease in front
Of sos West 10th street. Stcncc had
displayed great enthusiasm over Ger
wanv's defeat. lilo had given many
monographs ana records to military
camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
warns OF Delay IN Gables.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany issued the following notice yester
day: lowing to extremely heavy Gov
crnmcnt files, TO shortage of cable stan
here and abroad due tn Spanish inf,u.
crZa all cable message except Govern.
mrut messages will be accepted subiec,
10 delay until further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
MINIATURE Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetic surveys
Standard Time
sun rises. $40 A NJ Sun sets.....i:i0P u
Moon sete.....i2:57 AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. :S7 A NJ Gov. Island .2:sS Az
Hell Gate...4:3t AM
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .s:5s AM Gov. Island . 8. "
Hell Gate.-....l :lkAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
shining Bathtub Amares Him.

The officer went to the Biltmore. where
FraRcois's eyes opened wide at the sight
of a big bathtub, white and shining, and
full of clear water. lie hardly dared get
into 1t. II feslned SO clean, and the officer
had to roll Up his sleeves and show
Francois the delight of a good tub.
Monday might, when the city was going
mad over peace the officer took Francois
out into the raging streets and the boy
chung to his hand ard laughed and said
again and again, "8reat JOY. great Joy g.
Those were all the English words he
could find to express what was in him.
He laughed and watched until he was
tired, and went home TO sleep In a big
white bed. with the dog and the officer
who had been kind to him near by.
Yesterday he was taken out again and
new clothes were brought for him, and
he had tea, and strange men came and
asked him questions which he couldn't
answer. But one could see that Francois
is beginning again to know what happi-
mesa means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
VIOLIN CASE BOMB
LAID TO BOLSHEVIKI
Found at Patriotic Italian
Journals DOOr-BOttle EX-
plOdes in Egan's Hand.

The march of world events having
made over to the Bolsheviki that niche
in the popular Imagination formerly &C.
cupied by the Black Hand, 1t is the Boil
sheviki who are suspected OF having set
an Internal machine yesterday upon the
stairs leading to the editorial sanctum
Of II Progreso Itdlo-Americdno. AZ Elm
street.
That the Bolsheviki. acting under Teu-
tonic direction rather than conspirators
Of any Latin strain. must have placed
the thing where 1t was discovered Is re-
garded as conclusive by the stan of the
newspaper. since its makeup indicated
slow. careful thought without any touch
Of artistry.
six sticks of Dynamite.
1t consisted of six sticks of dynamite
and a bottle OF some explosive fluid as
sembled in a violin case, and--here the
Teutons blundered again-was picked
up by scrubwoman and not by the
Italian editor. who in the obvious plans
OF the conspirators, was expected to see
IT first and seeing it seek to play IT,
The scrubwoman. immune long since
to all romance and to every appeal of
the musical art save that of the chink
of coin in the hebdomadal pay envelope.
looked the violin case over and took Il
to the corner policeman after the manner
of her kind.
I'm an honest woman and I'll not be
framed up with any lost Cremona fake.
There's a string tied to II somewhere
officer, but l have you for witness
now"
And there proved to be, as she had
said. a string tied to it somewhere. The
string was in the form OF a half burned
fuse protruding between the Sox and
its lid and the policeman repressed an
| impulse to fling the case from him as
he laid II gingerly on the sidewalk. Then
he telephoned to Inspector Egan Of the
bomb squad.
Bottle Explodes in His Hand,
Inspector Egan made "A fuller exam.
alton then and there. He raised the lid
he perceived the sticks of dynamite and
lying among them the fluid In the bot.
| tie, colorless and OF unknown chemical
quality. Taking the bottle out sepa.
rately he was extracting the stoppel
when the bottle blew to fragments with
| a sharp defamation. a piece OF the-g glass
cut slice of cloth from the breast OF
| his overcoat.
No one has been arrested Inspector
Egan admits himself in the dark. Blu,
| the editors OF ~ Pro0reso consider the
| bomb an expression Of Bolshevik re.
sentiment. engendered by the fearless.
and patriotic aptitude of the paper n
the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
WHITMAN BEGINS
CONTEST IN CITY
Order Directs Smith to Show
Cause of Dissent on Ballot
Inspection.

Gov. Whitman yesterday through
counsel. obtained from Justice New
burger in the Supreme Court an order
directing Alfred E Smith. his Demo-
cratic opponent for Governor In the re-
cent election. to show cause why the
Governor and his. agents should not be
permitted 10 inspect the ballots in New
York and Bronx counties. The order is
returnable on Friday before Justice
Gavegan.
Under the law the order for the in
spection must be issued. but IL is under
stood the Democratic leaders have de-
cided to fight and will take the case up
on appeal AZ high as the Court OF APP
peals in order to cause delay.
Justifying their, contention that where
the apparent plurality which Mr.. Smith
seems TO have Is SO small errors might
well be found to change the result
Republican leaders at headquarters yes
terday announced that official canvasses
In two counties had shown total gain
for Governor Whitman Of 49, votes. Al
this rate. they pointed out. 1t would not
take long TO whittle down to the vanish
ing point the 1886 lead which is all they
are willing TO give Smith on the basis
of their unofficial figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
CONSERVATIVE OvERCOATS
y SEQ, $25, $2s, $50.

Many through eNageerations
in print and verbally have conc
to think that an Overcoat Of al
wool material is a $40 to- $50
proposition it may be
where the eXaggcrations preval'
The real condition here is that
s22, $25. $2S, $40 to S45 vii
secure an excellent all WoNl
overcoat. My Resnndi. n bit Of
a iller. close fitting, !. silk lin"a
and OF firm all wool matcrlai
tailored permanently, sS2, is ou'
instance. or course there j. r
reason why make and 50.
direct To YOU, saving s.. G. =
VINCENT. 52i-526 6th A.
near 3lst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

THE WEATHER

Eastern New York and New Jer,.y
Fair, slightly warmer to-day; to-mor.
row partly cloudy; gentle southcas ia
south winds.
Western New York Partly cloudy IA.
day and Tomorrow; no; much rhansa in
temperature.
Northern New 'Eusland--Fair to.da, an,
probably warmer to. morrow s,igh'y
warmer: gentle south winds
Southern New England--Fah to-day aua
Tomorrow; slightly warmer: moi.ra.,
southeast TO aouth winds.
= LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS
sA. NJ SEN
2aEomcter' ............ 80 80 80 %
NIL y1ni,ulsX ...i,..'''.'''.'''' bs 0S
Min9-olrectton. .......,.. y e. p
Nlnd-Nelocity... :
ns ssfIntr, =. '..''s .'.'',.'' Elesr CeG
The temperature in this city yes,erd,"
N shown in the annexed table;
- e Mite MTG aaP. NH GPP..MM (.
,eA. y. ~! 3 P vi ST. "a
"a S"::;;s * IA, % ,ccPP Il; &
1918. 1917. 1918 1911
g M...42 g Gr. Nc !;
~ NH . y MIa III. =. = I!
Highest temperature. 80, at 2 30 =. NJ
Lowest temperature, 30 at $50 \ NJ
Average temperature. 81?
Observations at United states westhcr In
reau stations. taken at S \. ". today. seventy.
fifth meridian time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
whitman Gains In Nassau.

whitman Gains In Nassau.
jeremiah Wood, Republican chairman
in Nassau county, telephoned that the
official canvass there showed plurality
OF 4.el6 for Gov. Whitman which Is $50
more than he had on the basis OF the
unofficial figures.
From Cayuga county George w Ben
ham, county chairman. wired that the
official canvass for that county had re-
suited in a gain of 125 votes for the
Governor.
In an effort to offset this the Demo
Gratis announced that In one election
district in Syracuse a clerical error had
been discovered resulting In seventy
eight more votes for Mr.. Smith.
The boards of cauvassers in the coun'
ties comprising New York city consist OF
the members of the Board of Aldermen
from the several counties, These boards
were organized yesterday. The a:tua
canvass in New York county will hegir
at 10 A. NJ. to-day. In The Bronx Il vii
start at | 30 this afternoon. In Kings
county the board will get down TO work
at 10 A, VI. tomorrow. while the Rich
mond Aldermen think they will be able
to get through their work on statutor,
tirhe, II they do not begin until Friday
morning.
CIinRs to Hope of Winning.
In addition to examining the ballot!
passed as good by the inspectors. Gov
Whitman wishes his representatives u
have the privilege Of looking over TN
void, protested, blank and unused bal
lots, as we'll as the stubs. In an affida
Wit he says he Is Uniformed and believes
that there was an inaccuracy In th'
counting aud recording of the votes cas-
for said office in many districts. an'
that an examination of the ballots cas-
! at said election will show that your de
| ponent received a greater number o
totes than said Alfred L. Smith and wa
| duly elected"
Emil Fuchs, who is attorney OF recor;
| for the Governor said his client had M
| objection to the Democrats looking
| the ballots in any of the upstate coun
| ties or all OF them ION the other hand,
| he continued, "the Governor will he gla'
| to cooperate with them. AS matter o
expense he IL not likely to make such al
| application himself"
The order for the inspection. whicl
| Abram S. Gilbert OF counsel for the Gov
| ernor, will ask Justice Gavegan to siEl
| on Friday will contain a provision 70
| the inspection to take place in the sta
| ton houses where the ballot boxes ar
| not under custody. II will provide 10
| the INSPECTION OF ballots In not less thai
| fifteen boxes at the same time. II Il
| estimated that such a programme woul'
| take from flfty to sixty lawyers on eacl
| side. The expenses of the Board o
| Elections must be met BY the party ask
| ing for the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Quotes Wilson's Speeches.

As Judge Pankin stepped to the front
nf the stage there was a wild waving Of
flags and it was some moments before
Ne could make himself heard above the
nproar. He began by quoting excerpts
fSom President Wilson's various war
papers. all nj which were cheered
Bear in mind that President Wilson
said VIC have no quarrel with the Ger
man people, shouted Pankin. AT this
moment. comrades. the German people
Drle and, thank God. We have no quarrel
with them, It was three minutes before
the applause diminished sufficiently for
Tim TO continue.
Remember" he went on. "the an
Fwer President Wilson gave the news
paper correspondent when asked his at
iitude toward Mexico at the time OF
American Intervention. President VIII
20" said, The Mexican people must work
cot their own salvation and we. now
r5ihercd here. ask this for the GermaI
people we ask this for the Russian peo-
L."
The tunult drowned the speakers
fvoiCc aud he tried yainly to make him.
- heard.