davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
NORTHCL|F[E WARNS
LATIN AMERICA
German Monster Has Greedy
Eyes on Your Republic,
Is His Message.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening

London. March Sol Latin America S
vital interest In Germanys 5 plan of ag-
grandizcment and attempt tn crush all
world dcmocracieS Is pointed out in mes
Sages addressed to the people of all the
South American republics by Niscount
Northcliffe
This war says Lord Bryce, ''is un-
like any other the world has seen, not
only in the vastncsS OF its scale, but i'll the
tremendous issues involved. IL is a war of
principle: "A war wagcd for liberty against
military tyranny; \ war to save mankind
from being cnSlavcd by one ambitious and
aggressive power whose military chiefs
have, proclaimed that they mean 10 dom
mate Europe first and then the Western
Hemisphere. That is what brought the
nitcd States to fight beside the Allies IN
Europe
Her war aims are ours. to vindicate
tho public right which Germany outraged
when she invaded Belgium; to rc-establish
the faith of treaties which Germany has
shown she will violate whenever her adj
vantage requires IT,; to secure immunity
for non-combatants whom the German
government has maSSacrCd bV the thou
sands on the sea and land; and "a deliver
freedom from the greatest peril that ever
has threatened II.
German victory would Danish re
puhlicaniSm from the world for the
German government rules by force. fear
and cruelty.
The tncn of South America. where
freedom took a new birth century ago.
fellow ow-countrvmcn uf san Martin, Bolivar,
- oHigcin and of nAnv another Argentine,
Chilean and rucuayan patriot whose
memory y honorcd TODAY. will surely give
heir sympathy othosc " holm Europe are
lighting tho battles of democracy and
humanity
Lord Northchf1c in his message said
latin America l. aS Nltallv interest cd
4, North tmcrica in Germany ) attempt to
cn>lavc the world Iaun-tmcrca seems
nut o5 he danger zone today, but the DC
fcat of Franco and the British empire
would 10 followed hv an attack upon
South Nmcrira il surely as night follows
'tav
n hc German monster already has cast
srcc,iy ewes upon your fair young re-
puhlIr> - hr south The monster already
ha~ lt> agents "mong YOU prepared for
action il ~urc,>> should attend his efforts
L. crush Europe aud the east The old
tVrannie~ which South America threw of
tscrc a. nothing to those that arc being
imposed upon Belgium Serbia. Poland |
Rumania and Russia
have M lear that Prussia viii succeed
Ia Us attcmpt to dominate the world. but
each and everyone Of Us must be watchful |
and make preparations which cost 80 |
fttlc whlic war costs >o much We Europ-
cans arc touched aul gra'Itlcd ny tho SYM |
pathy hat We rerrINc from the free nations |
~ South america and wc know hat if |
need should arise We shall sec your sons |
in thc trenches beside hose Of our |
children and hos, of he great republic oi !
fhc .ni'c3 ~tate>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
STOCK MARKET STAGNANT
Dealings on Smallest Scale
Yet Reported Changes
Were Fractional.
y Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Wall street, New York, March 30
Stocks were stagnant in the first hour Of
today brief session. traders showing no
inclination 10 make new commitments in
view OF the greater tension in the war
situation.
Dealings were on the smallest scale vet
reported. even for a weekend In no
important instance were changes more than
than fractional
In the speculative group decline Of one
point in Royal Dutch Oil an an advance
Of ia points in United Cigars indicated
the irregular trend OF the general list.
Liberty bonds we're steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
TO OF X PATRONS.

ON accoun, Of the shortage oi clerical
force, /, is impossible for Us 10 write our
customers and friends as 1t has ALWAYS
been our custom in the past, a this season
OF the wear 50 We are adopting this
method oi thanking YOU for your indu-
gene, and cooperation during our trials
and 'rouble~ during The winter just past
Also hat we vii accept orders for coal
Mondav April /. for spring delivery. in
strict accordance with the rules and regu-
latIone Of the Wilmington Fuel Committee
Adv Edward X PuSev Go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
OBITU AIRY.

John Barnes, aged 70 wears. 81 604
French street. dIcd or March 26 oi
chronic intestinal nephrltl>
Homer HUT. aged - wears. of 1II7
Pine strcctt dicl on March = of
tub, rcuar pcrltoniti~
Herman Hecker, aged 2. wears of
1921 Jc~>up street dird 90 March 36. II
pulmonary tuberculosis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
MEATLESS DAYS SUSPEND
Food Administration Rules That
They May be Disregarded
for 30 Days.

Washington. March so Suspension
of the meatless day regulations for 30
days beginning today was ordered last
night by the Food Administration in
instructions tclcgraphed to all State food
administrators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
RICH WOMEN TO PICK BEANS
Twenty In Syracuse VIII Give
Earnings TO Rcd CrvA

SYRACUSE. Sept. 2O.-Twen0 widely
known women went to bed early tonight
because tomorrow morning they are 60
ing on a GAINESVILLE farm and pick beans
at 25 cents per hour. The money they
earn will be turned over to the Red
Cross
Most OF the women have fortunes and
stand high in social circles They ex-
pect to earn $40.
The cry for more help from the farmer
will be met by the women in this vicin-
ity. The husky farmerettes who during
the summer have developed vigor and
skill are returning to college
The women will motor to the farm OF
S. l.. Adcock. GAINESVILLE. reaching there
at o'clock. II will be impossible 10
pun the beans II there should be rain
tonight, and in this case the expedition
will be postponed.
Each woman will carry her own lunch
con. Mrs. Adcock will serve coffee al
noon. The workers have pledged them
selves to work eight hours. They will
drive their own cars 10 the farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
RAIN HALTs LAND ARMY DRIVE.
Farmerettes Expect to ne out In
Force To-day. However.

Farmerettes Expect to he Out In
Force To-day. However.
Farmerettes don't mind working out
in the fields in the rain, but when 1t
comes to standing In a driving storm
on a busy city corner and soliciting
members and funds for the Woman's
Lard Army that is different. People
are too hurried to stop anyway. Rain
may be good to raise corn. but II isn't
good to raise dollars. SO the farmer
cites In uniform who were to carry on
the drive yesterday didn't do much.
They will come out in force to-day II
Il Is fair. and next week they are going
to parade on Fifth avenue with their
rakes and hoes.
The farmerettss, who are helping man
the booths and canvass office buildings,
were not taken Off the farms for the
purpose. That wouldn't do. because
every hand is needed to harvest the
crops. These girls are some who
worked on farms during their vacations
and are now back at their city Jobs and
willing to give some spare time to re-
cruitiEg members for the Land Army.
Mrs. Ffsrence Ferguson. sister Of Mrs.
Ogden Mills Reid. has taken the New
York city craftsmanship of the Land
Army and Is In active charge OF local
work at the campaign headquarters in
the Biltmore. She said yesterday she
was In great need OF volunteers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
FUND ARMY NEVER
7ALTERS IN DRIVE
Patriotic Legions Over Here
Eager to Roll Up S875,00O
for Smokes.
FOUR FETEs ON TONIGHT
Manhattan and Brooklyn
Block Parties to Fill
'Baccy Box.

fHs SUN Tobacco Fund advanced more
than $4,000 yesterday. its total reaching
Ssst,so747. While the Allies were win
ming Moeuvres and Essigny and Per-
shinEs big guns wore Smelling the forts
at Nets the home folks continued active
in the part they are playing TO speed the
great victory.
A great many cards in which soldiers
told how happy the receipt Of smokes
has made them have been published in
the last few days. Perhaps 1t may not
be amiss to print this morning = few
notes In which some OF the patriots Over
Here express the pleasure that comes in
guarding the interests and the welfare
OF our fighters.
There is Mrs. Conrad Klein OF Erie.
Pa, for instance, who sends an offering
and this appreciative note:
please accept the enclosed small con-
tribution to your fund. You are doing q
most wonderful thing for our brave men
well as a pleasure to subscribe. The
very best of wishes to THE SUN"
And there oAas q dandy letter from a
pair Of very youthful patriots. each OF
whom is doing his bit, bigger bit than
the age or tho size of either of them
would indicate. This IL what they say
I'VE are two little Riddles who wanted
TO help our boys Over There and we
asked mother how we could work and
earn some money. Mother always helps
me out, 80 after thinking while she
suggested that each week end when we
20 to zee my little cousin who lives In
the country We make little garden in
stead of playing all the time.
Little Norma wasn't able TO help
much. In fact she hindered us much
sometimes by pulling Up vegetables in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Marjorie McKeown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeown. will be
married to Capt. Lucius du Bignon Clay,
Engineer Corps, U. S. A., to-day at the
home Of her parents In East Orange,
n. j.
At Mlramont Court. the country place
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Spiegei-
berg, in Briarcliff Manor. this afternoon
at 8, their daughter, Miss Marie Frleda
Spiegelberg, will be married to Lieut..
Alan Harcourt Black, Canadian Field
Artillery. A large reception will follow
the marriage ceremony. Guests from
New York will leave on the S47 train
from the Grand Central Terminal.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Lincoln
Whittier, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Thurston Whittier to Edward
Otis Holmes, Jr.. OF Boston will take
place to-day at the home OF the bride 5
parents in Lowell. Mass. After their
wedding trip Mr.. Holmes and his bride
will live In Woodbury.. y. J.
Mrs. John Cheever Cowdin or San
Francisco is at the Plaza.
Capt. John b. Thayer Sd, u. s. A., and
Mrs. Thayer are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of a son last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Cassatt In
Newport. Mrs. Thayer was Miss Lois
| assatt, daughter of Major Edward B.
| Cassatt Of Philadelphia, She was intro
duced to society by her grandmother
| Mrs. A. J. Cassatt Capt Thaycr Is
now in France.
Mrs. George Wilde, who was in New
| port for part OF the summer, will be for
the winter at 100 West Fifty-ninth
street.
A shop for the benefit OF the American
| Fund fn h. UAnndaI ha haar
opened at sol Fifth avenue. where there
| will be sold comfort bags which will
| meet many requirements for soldiers
| The shop has been donated 20 the COM
mittee by Frank w. Volk OF the United
States Railroad Administration. 1t was
| occupied formerly as a railway ticket
office. Among the members OF the com
mittee are Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss
| Charles Merrill Chaplin. Mrs. f. DE-
! Peyster Hosmer. Mrs. Joseph Larocuue
Mrs. Jessie Baskerville, Thomas Has
tings. Mrs. Samuel T. Peters, Richard
Stevens, Mrs. Harold Pratt and Mrs
Ramsay Turnbull.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Purdy have
| come from Washington to the Chatham
| Mrs. Rufus d. Smith. wife OF Judg,
Rufus B. Smith OF Cincinnati. is at tn,
| Wolcott
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Thomas will
be for the winter at 1875 West Fifty
eighth street. Mrs. Samuel Thomas viii
be with them.
Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt and Mrs
| Hoyt. who have been In New HAMBURG
for part of the summer. will be for tn,
winter at ca East Eighty-sixth street
Mrs. Hoyt was Miss Maud Rives Dor
land.
Mrs. Theodore +. Shonts and he
daughter, the Duchesse de Chaulnes. will
be for the winter at $40 Park avenue.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. sJr.. ha
left Newport for the Green Brier, Whit
Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
When Mrs. John Borland leaves New
port she will be for the season at 10!
| East Eighty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SOLOMON KAUFMAN. died March 81.
1913. 0osss estate, Si5o.5+l.7s, Net es-
tate. Sl+2.sss.ss; real property, sts5; cash.
Ss.stsi personal property. $i,o5l.7o; stocks
and bonds, sl3s.st2,i7. which includes
1895 shares OF Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company valued At $i2s.oo0. Beneh-
ssisry; Bella M. Kaufman widow, va
GARLINE A. WAY, died November Is.
1915. Gross estate. S2s.tsAsli net estate.
sas,7tl.ss; real property. 1885; cash.
:tcen. ana bonds. ,is, siap;o' B.n:asis Is.
Frances Way Hsine. daughter. entire es-
MICHAEL oAFNEf, died, February 10.
1918. oross estate. taos.ssats: net estate.
Sis2ilt.s2; real estate. ten buildings IN
Manhattan valued at siss,ooo; cash.
Ss.ssisii personal effects, .iIitssSt stocks
and bonds. taAls1Ss. which included 400
New York valued AZ ,is.soi. Bsnshciariss,
Elisabeth Jacques Bowen. second cousin.
S47.si2.ob; Marie Justin yaaues Bowen.
irst cousin. ti0e,7si. and $4,000 for per-
pstuai care OF his grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
PRINCE AxEL AT WHITE HOUSE
President Gives Luncheon for Dis
tinRuished Danish Visitor.
Special Despatch TO THE suS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-President and
Mrs. Wilson entertained Prince Axel of
the Danish navy at luncheon to-day.
The other guests were the Secretary Of
the Navy and the Minister from Den
mark.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lansing
were hosts at dinner this evening in
honor OF the Prince and the Danish
naval officers. who accompanie him.
Other guests were the Minister from
Denmark, Mr.. Brun, Mrs. Baker. wife
of the Secretary OF War: Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, Mrs Lane. wife of
the Secretary of the Interior: Mrs.
Fletcher, wife of the United States AM
bassador TO Mexico; Mrs. John w.
Davis. wife OF the newly appointed
United States Ambassador TO Great
Britain: Representative and Mrs John
jacob Rogers. Mrs Mcmillan. wife of
the American Minister to Peru: Adj
miral Grant of the British navy. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Assistant
Secretary of State Phillips, Commander
Andrews American naval aid TO the Wis
iting mission: Mrs. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Miss Boiling and
Miss Bones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
SILK IMPORTER DROPS DEAD.
George w. Barlow, Jr.. Stricken
While on street.

George w. Barlow. Jr.. ~, senior
partner of the silk importing house OF
Barlow & Co. 80 Fast Twenty first
street, who lives at 231 Riverside Drive
collapsed last night N West Ninety
ffth street. near West End avenue, and
died before the arrival OF an ambulance
The body was removed to the Yves,
Tooth Ttrtet station, where 1t WAS iden.
titled through Barlow's membership in
the Police Reserve In that precinct
Death was due to "A sudden illness.
Mr.. Barlow lived with his wife and
parents at the Riverside Drive address
He was born in West Farms and edu-
Gated In the schools OF New York. He
represented several French and English
firms in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
MOTORISTS FLOCK
TO BRETON WOODS
Many Parties Are Arriving at
Popular Resort in New
Hampshire.
OLD COACH BROUGHT OUT
Visitors Make Plans for "Gas-
less" Sunday-More New
Workers Go to the Hills.
Special Despatch 70 Tue sus.

SpeCid Despdtch 70 LINZ BUN
THE MOUNT wAsHiNaroS. BRETToN
WOODS. n, H.. Sept 2o.--All roads led
to Breton Woods to-day, where many
motoring parties. arrived. Mrs. Paul
Bartlett OF Washington, wife OF the
sculptor, is here with Miss Ogden Jones
for short stay, and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Smyth and Miss A. NJ. Smyth OF
New York have arrived. Mrs. c. B.
Gale and Mrs. Robert Bardwell Of Pitts
field left here to-day by automobile for
the Balsams at Dixville Notch. Mrs.
Herbert Hughes of Detroit and Miss
Mayer Of New York are visiting here a
OF Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Dlnkey and Mr.. and Mrs J. 8. Alexan-
der OF Pittsburg are among the arrivals
Gen. and Mrs. w. y. p. barrow will
| closing their cottage at the Profile
| House. Mrs Brayton Ives closed her
| cottage to-day and started for New
York
Mrs. Mary B. Bradley arrived at the
crawford Rouse from LyndonNille, VI.
| to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bar
| ron. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore y. Vail
who are at Lyndonville. will close their
house there and go to their estate a,
Morristown, ~ j., to spend the winter
| As conservation measure they will
close their greenhouses this winter
T.. A. Darling of New York will remain
late in the autumn at his country place
at West Burke, where he has notable
| collection of paintings and tapestries.
The old Concord coach and its horse:
will be busy on Sunday in the absence
| OF motor cars. The coach has been en-.
gagged by large party George How.
land the noted whip. will be on the box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
OBITUARIES.
c. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND.

c. Augustus Haviland, Sc, died yes
.erday at his home, 40S Grand avenue,
Brooklyn. His death followed four
months after q trolley accident at As
bury Park, y. J., in which he received
injuries
Mr.. Havilsnd. who was a lawyer. poet
and real estate operator. was born al
1873 Prince street, Manhattan, Novem'
Der %. 1882. He was admitted to the
bar June 8. 1884. After practicing In
Chicago he returned to BROOKLYN In
1875, and with his sons. Edward w and
Charles A.. established the real estate
and law office at sS2 Fulton street
where the firm has been active evei
since. He was a strong supporter Of
the late Mayor Gaynor and active ir
Democratic party circles. In 1885 Mr.
Hsviland married Miss Aletta Maria
Rapelje. who died eight years ago.
The funeral will be held from the
home at $50 O'Clock Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
MOTOR BANDITS ROB
JOHN E. PARSONS I'd
He and His Chauffeur Re.
lisued of Cash.
Special Despatch to The suS.


LENox, Mass. Sept. 20.--John f Par
sons I'd. son of Major Herbert Parsons
Of the United States Army. reported to
to the police late last night that he had
been held up and robbed of IS while re-
turning to Stoneover Farm from Pitts
field.
Two masked men with, revolvers stopped
the automobile near the residence Of Mrs.
Richard G. Dixey In West street. Mr..
Parsons and his chauffeur were ordered
TO turn over their money. The Lenox
police have been unable TO get any trace
OF the robbers.
Former Adjt. Gen. Charles II. Sheriff.
of New York IL at Coldbrook.
Director of the Mint Ray T. Baker,
who arrived from Washington to-day. Is
suffering a severe cold.
Miss Ruth Deyo of New York will
give a recital in the Lenox Club to-mor-
row night under the auspices OF the
Lenox and stockbridge cottagers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Robinson Of New
York have arrived at Curtis Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
THE REV. PETER CORR.

The funeral OF tho Rev. Father Peter
Corr, found dead In his room at
South Beach, staten Island, Thurs.
day morning. following n stroke OF
apoplexy, will he held at st
Alphonsus Church. sos West Broadway
at 10 o'clock Monday. Father Corr had
besu conducting q mission In Staten
Island and had preached an eloquent
vernon on Cardinal Farley the night be-
fore his death.
Father Corr was widely known for his
work among young men at tho Redemp'
torist Mission Church. Roxbury, Mass
He left there after several years ser
vice. to become missioner at St Al
phonsus Church here. He was born In
downtown New York. He celebrated the
silver Jubilee OF his priesthood three
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO The srS.

cooPERsTowN. y. Y, Sept. 2o-Auto.
mobile arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga to-day
were Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Still, New York
Sstutzl: II. c: Ward. Or. and Mrs, F. D
cam Boston cadillac, Mrs. =. Il, FACE
Mrs. c. F.. Ginther. Buffalo (Piercel; Mr.
and Mrs, =. c. Tiilman. Rochester (stutzJ
boy. N. J. (Packard); Mr., and Mrs T. j.
Hart, W. T. Moran. Miss +. X. Moran, e.
Charles {. Rsmssn. Charles c, Remssn
Jr.. Newark (Hudson)) Mrs. C. IL. Hollis.
ter. Clay II. HOLSTER. Jr.. Grand Rapids
Mich. SGadillsel; Mr.; and Mrs. ". =
Vail. Glen Cove. n. Y. tBuick); Mr. and
Mrs c. Warren, John ]. Warren, Buffalo
tPierce-Arrow); Mrs, IL Hammond. Mrs
Hammond, Mrs. L. A. Pitcairn. Pittsburs
(PierceO; Victor Mclaughlin. NJ. F. Nc.
Lsughiin, Mrs q. Mosher. Mrs, y Mosher
Bickford. Miss Louise Bickford, Mis-.
Gretchen Biekford, Poushkespsie tcadii.
lss!i MT and sai Mrs r W; osshoSs NJ s1d
nlacl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
DEPEW STATUE UNWILLING.
Former Senator VIII speak Mt
Notable PeekskiiI Event.

Chauncey NJ. Depew will deliver an
grafton Tuesday afternoon in Depew
Park, Peekskill. when a statue OF him
self he is presenting to the community
will be unveiled
Peekskill will make the occasion a hol-
iday The life size statue in bronze ar
rived yesterday and will be erected In
time for the celebration. Miss Helen
Hustled, sister OF Congressman j. w.
Hustled. will unveil the statue and the
presentation speech will be made by
Sanford Knapp. Born in Peekskill, Mr.,
Depew always has been generous to the
place. He gave the park that bears his
name Recently he subscribed literally
to the fund to erect n memorial wing to
Peekskill Hospital In memory of seven
volunteer fremen who persisted in Are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
COLONY ENTERTAINs TROOPS.
Newport Visitors Give Prorramm.
for 500 at westohe.tsr.
Special Despdtch TO Tar sux

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept 20-Despite
unfavorable weather the entertainment
for GOO replacement troops from Fort
Adams took place at the westchester
Polo Field this afternoon. The event, the
expense OF which was borne by some
unannounced member of the summer
colony, included music. refreshments,
games and smokes. 1t was managed by
members OF the women's cooperative
committee Of the Y. NJ. C. A., made I'M
entirely Of women visitors.
Mrs. whitman, wife OF Gov Whitman.
has returned to Albany. Mrs. William
p. Douglas will return to New York
early next week Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr.. has returned TO New York for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer
and family have gone to Mahwah, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
LAST CONCERT IN PARK.
All American Composers VIII BE
Heard ON September rs.

The last important open air concert of
the season will be given on the Mall in
Central Park at s o'clock on the evening
of September 2s, It was announced yes
tsrday by the Park Department In case
Of rain 1t will be held the following ar
ternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t Is contributed
by Mrs Philip Berolzheimer, wife of the
Special Deputy Park Commissioner.
The programme will be under the d.
.rection of Capt. Nahan Frankie. Ameri-
ean concert leader. Miss Anna Fitzlu
of the Metropolitan Opera House and
Miseha Elman, the violin vlrtuoso have
volunteered their services. The Metro
politan Opera House Orchestra will play
All OF the numbers will be by American
born composers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
STEVENS INSTITUTE REoPENs.
Most of $50 students seek I,
Enter Engineer school.

Stevens Institute OF Technology re-
opened yesterday with approximately
$50 students registered. a majority have
applied for enrolment in the naval sec
ton OF thu Student Army Training
Corps. The section IL limited to zoo
and graduates enrolled in it will be eligi-
BILE for naval engineering service, n divi-
sion OF which Is the United States Steam
Engineering School at Stevens.
Graduates OF the school are to be com
missioned as ensgns. 1t plans TO fur
nish 5000 engineer officers before the
end of 1919. They will be used on army
transports and supply ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

BosToN. Sept. 20.-The Rev John
Steik. former pastor OF a Lutheran
church in this city, arrested some time
ago charged with making disloyal re-
marks at a wedding. was released by
the Federal Commissioner to-day. The
Governments testimony was put in at
a hearing Wednesday. Before the de-
fence had presented any witnesses when
the case was resumed to-day, Judd
Dewey. ASSISTANT United States Attorney,
asked for Steik's release.