davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Art

The exhibition of tempera painting
by the American artist. Richard Ham
iiton Couper which is now being held
at the Architectural League. was
opened to the public only seven weeks
after the artists death, in March.
Although several of Mr.. Couper's
paintings and etchings have been pre-
viously seen in New York. this is the
first exhibition of the entire colec-
ton of his tempera paintings. His
life ended just as he was beginning to
realize the success of the Couper tenn
pera colors, on which he had been
working for several years. The ex-
hibition includes an Italian series as
we'll as several American subjects, the
artist having spent the greater part OF
his life in Italy.
At the exhibition and sale of paint
ings for the A. B. F. B. Permanent
Blind War Relief Fund now at the
Anderson galleries. a number of promi-
nent painters. sculptors, cartoonists
and illustrators are acting as sales
men and will gladly point out the
beauties and defects of their own and
fellow artists works of art. Any pro-
sspective buyer may commander his
favorte artist and use him as sales
man and guide for the duration of the
afternoon. The artists are enthusiastic
over the idea, being at last able to
blow their own horns, in the cause of
charity. The admission fee is so cents
Mr.. Andrea Ferretti, who is here
from Italy as correspondent for
"L'Idea Nazionale," of Rome. is hold
ing an exhibition of his paintings at
Abraham & Strauss, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23

lars which could not fail to distress the
practlsed eyes. Neither head bobbled
once.
Ex-Ambassador Gerard made short
address between the acts to help the
Red Cross donations. and the "Rock-a-
BY Baby chorus, overpraised in ad-
vance, perhaps, themselves handed
about the little baskets in the audience
and in the lobby.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
BENJAMIN E. Taylor

Benjamin E. Taylor, forty eight years
DID, active head of the chemical i'm.
porting concern bearing his name, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon while
telephoning friend at his offices at
Sc and SO Pine Street. DR.. Frederick
Skinner who is located in the same
building, was summoned and pro-
nounced death due to cerebral hemor-
rhage. Mr.. Taylor resided with his
daughter at 904 De Graw Avenue, New
ark, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
w. II. Pangborn, Jr., to Wed

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Won Schlie-
der, of Hackensack, N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Ev
anita Schenck Won Schlieder, to Will
lam Henry Pangborn, jr., of So West
Seventy-second Street. Miss Won Schlie-
der is completing her term at Wilson
College. Mr.. Pangborn has enlisted as
private at Fort Slocum.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23

aader the command of Rear Admiral
o,ner acted as an escort.
ar. Newton contrasted the oath of
l0e Boy Scouts, which he declared was
m abbreviated Declaration of Inde-
ps1dence. to the teaching by Germany
% ner own youth about war. Mr.. New
lows: e"S' "'
war is the noblest expression Of
aoole activity. War is beautiful. Let
sss oio women take away our JOY in
me speaker closed with the declara-
a.M. German peace should have q
senator Burton referred to the Ger
s.aa, sa octopus" which was seeking to
aSsn humanity, and declared, "woe
i .ne hun who would lay a remorse-
nahd upon the Red Cross"
@ ane speakers to-day at the MONDAY
snS sSsrlug r;g Will be Robert rockingham
,'u o'ty Court Justice Peter Schmuck.
District Raises $5,492,949
, .otsi subscriptions to the Red Cross
,;ss ;ssaa war fund in the Atlantic Divi-
NloSSp up 70 noon yesterday amounted to
! D,sI 1t was announced by G. Nj
n. "a, chairman Of the committee for
f.. or,yision with headquarters at IA
s.M Twenty-third street. The Allan
|. NJ evasion comprises the states OF
s"ss York. New Jersey and Connecti.
M ,0ot the figures announced by Mr.
n.a a 40 not include subscriptions
ks;ue kae IN Greater New York, which is
R.d R%k treated as separate unit in the
"su Cross drive.
.ssa ~. Dahi announced that the Or
.os s'. New Jersey, had gone over the
H.. .neir quota of 100000 having
"a exceeded by S43,477.
cro.. announcement was made at Rec
5srsss headquarters that the Nationa,
j ss o1 this city had agreed general,
san,.sa ,v.oaatribute one per cent of Their
Isl tssi TO the Red Cross funds.
sonsg ohg the larger contributions an
Essssed Tor yesterday were:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Miss Beatrice Wood Engaged

Mrs Benjamin Wood, of 14O West
Fifty-eighth Street, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Wood, to Paul Remsen, jr.,
young Belgian, who has been in Mon
treal, where Miss Wood is staying at
present. The wedding will take place
Saturday at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs: Norman Hapgood, Han
over, N H.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Lexington Theatre to
Become the Home of Music

The Lexington Theatre, Lexington
Avenue and Fifty-frst Street, is about
to be taken over by syndicate headed
by George D. Grundy, who, it was an
nounced yesterday, will use the struct-
ure for concerts, song recitals and
other similar enterprises. In addition,
it was announced that the Chicago
Opera Company had leased the
structure for long period as its home
during the New York seasons.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
THE CAST.

If the musicalized "Baby Mine"
called "Rock-a-By Baby" does moth
ing else for itS seona it proves that
putting care and time and patience on
production does not necessarily ruin
it. 1t has always been the stock tale
of the theatre that the play that made
the twenty millions was the one that
the office boy and the fifth assistant
scene painter had done as their private
pastime, while all the bosses and the
experts were off pouring treasure and
blood into the costly enterprise that
was scheduled to make the firms for
tune and invariably lost it.
"Rock-abye Baby" was not pro-
duced with the left hand. 1t wasn't
done in a minute. 1t had the most
lavish care, first, last and always; it's
cast has been revised dizzying num-
Der of times, everybody with a right
to supervise has exercised it, then it
was open to the public, and not an
agony was omitted. But along came
"Rock-a bye Baby" and failed to fail
Its audience, mild at first, warmed up
to Walter Jones's acting in the first
act, to the old "Baby Mine" situation
III tne second act, TO tne subtle and
persistent charm of Edna Hibbard and
the dancing of Dorothy Dickson
through three acts, and a pair of de-
lightful songs in the last. By going
home time everybody was friendly and
contented. More can be said for the
book than for the music for once
Jerome Kern does get into a meagre
vein occasionally, though it's hardly
good form to say so. He does in
Rock a-bye Baby" He has contrib
uted little besides elaborate or
chestration and under-e elaborate tunes,
The real reason why the Astor audi
ence had nice time last night was
because Mr.. Kern's music didn't get too
much in the way of Miss Mayo's book,
the situations in Miss Mayo's book did
not suffer too severely from the acting
they got, and there was a general abun-
dance Of pretty clothes, pretty girls
and pretty scenery.
There was a line in programme say
ing "The babies used in this produc-
ton were modelled from life" by So
and-So. They differed from the orig
inals, however. in one or two particu-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Drama
'Rock-a-Bye Baby" Breaks
a Rule and Makes a
Lot of Friends

Selwyn e. Co. present musical
comedy, "Rock-a-bye Baby" with book
by Edgar Allan Woolf and Margaret
Mayo, music by Jerome Kern, and
lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. at the
Astor Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23

Borden's Condensed Milk Company $4,000
George J. Whalen. n................ $4,000
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke ..... % 900
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
New York Behind
Its Quota in Drive
10 Aid Red Cross

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23

MINES AIDA BRAsLAU. FITzIU. MIURA MUZI
NM AMATO, BAUER. BROWN, CARUSO. DIDU
sTRecR onauadf. sS9HT 5S 55EGT69
MAGEMAN In n1oy ,r GsAs@RI1owITsCH 4 @ MoRANzoN1 An
Seats Noto Selling Metropotom Opera House Bor Ott
Prtces So. So IS, $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

VANTED--0 General blacksmith TO take
charge OF shop, on account Of sickness
P. O. Bpx f23 Cement, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman-T Times

a - ~ c,s .,,o.d .a,.r,i.lns run,
n kc1S pSnsrs al ons nrles I,indn,
o.s l.s,,s "A ne rat. ny th,
tvs 1siis1
o. tims sunday only. ii.io 70 ii.ol
o. tins Daily oklaho- -.
Thrss timss Daily OKLA
koDxn and Times per
dAy ..,...,.......... I i.lo Sc ~
One week Okihhomhn
and Times per day. i.6o fo ~
One month oklAhoman =.
~ Tine pr day ~,
~ ~ e.,sn 70 me hvstage VOL
s ~"o' /" "s "h'' '"'"s h"'' W
-. .,,. -.
~ aoU ANnnsh ana promouoh au'
" Xsn.v vn.. AZ.
suneny aus lneIuos ne,u.ua y, non
o3 wvu' s.v w., un.n
~,Nn Z" nh.s, h nesIunh anu ,r 9ua"v'
wmsu. "oh os'sh""an anu i""'s' ~
p.,,v.s ,..,..., ..,.. a., oL,.ho
man and rlm.s-s.oOo lines 70 BE- use. used
\, can,vses n, 4 ,in.s d.IIv ,or one ven,
~ % ~ M ses % ,.,. 'sn nony 'Vr rhSns.S az ~ ~
of,sn A. de.Ired
M a srr.n,ea IN, La, than sGr
oEI-AtmMIN kEfy TIdTs HIiI "a
rOR H.LssiFfyD ADVFRTislNO
r." Ana viii bs run seven DAYS
oplv vhen ren.xai viii be solicited
ruARGE WANT ADs will moi be run
lon.er ths ssysn days vtthout a rene wa
or6sr
a., cu.,,u u.,r ANA A..
x Snsn.h a.. ,iu,'
nc yane ns sa. Jay lna nseI.,v,' ~ I,
o. "a appsn "a, oui-1i-,oMh "Ah'
sos sm Rs,uysy yy osn w au.nno'
Ap'EhIlsEits shoulo rriah Hso',plA
sn py me n vslanonsh @ me
u. msshs pl ~ ", "u "..iii.I
Wtheut them
CLOSING HOURs-An want ads 20
start IN The oklahoman must be In the
office by $40 y. m. on the day before hd
10 10 run. AL want ads 10 start In Times
mtat bs In ths buaineas office not later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

~ ysss-1sy classified advertising run,
y ko(h papsrs At one price, Sunday
ossksnah one Issue same rate AS the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

WANT floor man In salesroom. ono who
thoroughly understands the line Of
automobile supplies and accessories also
salesman for city work, Same limo Sharp
Auto supply 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Stock Statesmen

NJ YOU ARE A Go-GETTER
WE WANT YOU: If NOT DON'T
WASTE OUR TIME. WE NEED
MEN WITH PEP ON OUR
SALES AND CAN GIVE YOU
A BETTER PROPOSITION TO
SELL THAN ANYTHING ON
THE MARKET. CALL AT 3O7
TERMINAL BUILDING Re
TWEEN 10 AND J O'CLOCK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

Steady employment; union: s5b and
". Address II. Bamberger, Foreman
pressroom, The Daily oklahoman, Okla
bona City. Okla
YOUNG man. who is registered druggist
and can show ability TO manage drug
store, can get into good aging drug bust
nees With very little cash. II Interested
write r. D.. care Oklahoman.
VANTED-General blacksmith TO take
charge OF shop, on account Of sickness
P. o. Box i23 Cement, Okla.
WANTED-A druggist, Palace Drug
store. Tuttle. Okla.
WANTED-At once, Blacksmith. Write
or wire l.. N. Davis. Cyril. Okla.
WANTED--Ten harness makers. Ad-
dress Meyer Bros. Sad. Co, 5ls Doug
has st.. Sioux City. Iowa.
WANTE b = -Four paperhansers and
paintsrs. w. A. Gwin, 7o7 W. Wash
ln5tsn. Walnut s2ss.
kzkBER TRADE taught, ladies and
Qsntlsmen; position A., sua5snteeai T free free
Celle8e, DALLAS or Fort Worth. Texas.
WXNfED.-Baker for Nbread and cakes
9olous0n's Bakery, Ardmore. Okla.
WANTEb--YounE man between the ages
a. IN and 2b. for assistant clerk. Apply
sss:ltsnt M, m,s,nassr's desk lobby Lee
bfxIL SERViCE EXAMINATIONS April
- ~ ~. men desiring government po-
: 1l1kegi1. dspartmental postofflce, rail-
NJ mall. customs, write for free partic-
u1ay1 70 y. @. Leonard former govern
q1oqt txaminer). $50 Kenois Bldg, Wash
n WANxHDL--Harness maker at once. A.
u Go0g4bs, Dustin, Okla.
WkD-Manager retail lumber yard
nu cpUn WESTERN Oklahoma; salary
~ enfO Oklahoman.
4, r01pss boy. AGED IL or ~.
"A - o1<oOy appearance; opportuni, /,
~ o4vancee16nt and learn busi,
.He1tern Bank Supply Co.. si7
a 81 ~ 7Sf 6nifor and srrand
Anvs nnasA ~ \ aAsvs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
M EN-

Every Saturday you can make extra
money In the mailing room OF The Okla
homan Call tonight, 8 o'clock. ASK for
Foreman, Mailing Dept, Daily Oklaho-
man.
WANTED - Young man going to high
school or business college TO work at
fountains In evenings, Apply Owl Drug
Co. 2nd and Robinson.
WANTED-Two Al retail yard man
ayers; must be men OF experience and
have best OF references Good positions
with good salaries for men who can
rive results One yard located I'm good
Texas town, the Cther In southwestern
oklahoma, close to Texas line Answer
V. C., oklahoman.
WANTED boys: only those want
ing steady work need apply. Sanitary
Cone CO. ll6 S. Dewey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-E Experienced colored woman
TO cook and do house work no laun-
dry Walnut 1923
FOR POSITIONS as stenoVrnphers book
keepers, drcssmakers. maids, etc, Rp-
ply Y w. c. A., 2i2 Arcade A, Terminal
Bldg; hours 10 TO 4; phone Maple IA
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS April
l3 and 90; women desiring clCrkshipS,
postofflce, government departments write
Tor free particulars TO j G. Leonard
uormer government eIaminer). $50 Ken
OILS Bldg Washington
EXPERIENCED lady typist Apply in
person; % North Hudson.
WILL give good home and some salary 10
young girl companion 10 boy 3 Years
old and assist light hOusework: two in
family ll3a West 23rd
WANTED White girl TO assist with
housework; no washing. Phone wal
nut 307l.
WASTED-Whlte girl TO cook and as
SOS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
WANTED AT ONCE,
GIRLS

for - Camp show, now working in the
worlds richest mining district; good sal
ary. guaranteed. Wire OF write I'd J.
Smith. Picher. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Webb lPressnrNem
WaIneetd

Steady. employment; union; S57b and
n. Address II. Bamberger, Foreman
Pressroom, The Daily oklahoman, Okla
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
A SHATTERED DREAM.


neutral
10
in
of food supplies England
a Of
History
will record the German Uboat campaign the cardinal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
CORN CLUB DID 1T.

Mr.. John Wilson, of near Olaton,
has just harvested four tons of clover
hay from two acres of ground, and
the corn club is entitled to the credit
for it. No, the corn club dosen' t
give special attention to growing
clover, but because Mr.. Wilson's boy
was a member of the corn club and
made this particular two acres of
ground very rich two years ago in
with the other boys in corn
growing the big yield of hay was
harvested this year.
Mr.. Wilson's boy was also a mem
Der of the Boys Pig Club, and
through his efforts in interesting his
father in pig culture, Mr.. Wilson sold
a few days ago nine pigs that were
only seven months old, for S29S.92.
The boys Corn and Pig clubs may be,
as in this case, a sort of casting bread
upon the waters to be gathered many
days hence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
BRITISH BAG 1856
HUN PLANES In YEAR
Ammy In France Gets 1928
While Navy Airmen
Scoop 623.

London, July 13.-In one year on
the British Western front the royal
air force has accounted for 3,233
enemy airplanes. In the same period
the naval airmen shot down 623, a
total of 1855. An official statement
dealing with these operations says:
THE royal air force during the
year beginning July l, 1917, on the
British Western front, destroyed g.
$50 hostile machines and drove down
out of control 1853. In the same
period the air force units, working in
conjunction with the navy, shot down
623 hostile machines.
During this period /, O94 of our
machines were missing; 92 of these
were working with the navy.
ON the Italian front, from April
to June, 1918, the British destroyed
lea hostile machines and drove down
G out of control. Thirteen of ours
were missing
ION the Slonki front, between
January and June, 21 hostile ma
chimes were destroyed and 13 were
driven down out of control. Four of
ours were lost.
From March to June, in Egypt
and Palestine, 26 hostile airplanes
were destroyed, and Is were driven
down out of control. Ten of ours
were missing.
In all the theaters of the war the
British air superiority and strength
progressed rapidly and continuously.
From this il is safe to assume that
when the new factor of Americas
output, both aircraft and personnel,
enters the situation in the fighting
zones, the aereal ascendency of the al
lies should give them very great ad-
vantage3."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
NEW PENSION LAW.

An act of june 10, 1918 amends
the pension laws as follows:
Those who are ~ years of age, or
over, and who served six months are
entitled to receive $S2 per month:
Those who served one year, $50 per
month; one and one half years, $Ss
per month; and two years and over,
$40 per month. These increases Will
be granted automatically, and with
out application of any kind to the
Pension Bureau, to all soldiers and
sailors now pensioned under the act
of May IL, 1912, who have attained
the required age and served the
necessary length of time.
Soldiers and sailors who served
during the Civil War, and are pen
stoned at lower rates under some
other law, but who are entitled 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
HAILED INTO COURT.

Leroy Tichenor, wellknown citi-
zen of Rockport, was in Judge Cook S
court Monday on a charge of violat-
ing the thirty six hours a week work
law. Tichenor is wellknown as a
correspondent of the Louisville and
Greensboro papers, and has written
for this paper. The inquiry, as re-
parted to us, showed Tichenor has
no fixed employment except the max
ing and development of Kodak pic
lures. By order of the court he will
report the first of August the facts
of his employment in the meantime.
The court did not direct the particu-
lar character of employment Tichenor
must engage in, but he will be requir-
ed to satisfy the court that it has
been useful and productive. The
court was of the opinion that making
and developinf Kodak pictures would
not materially contribute toward win
ming the war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
TAN COMMISSIONER BUSY.

Tax Commissioner Ward is kept
busy assessing the property of the
taxpayers who visit his office. MIR.
Ward is thoroughly informed about
the provisions and requirements OF
the new tax law. and is making an
earnest and honest effort to faithfully
carry out its provisions. The State
Tax commission is thoroughly in
earnest about bringing the assess
ment of the property of the state up
to eighty five per cent of its sale
value, and where the county commits
sioner does not perform this duty the
state commission will do it by raising
the assessment. When 'the taxpayer
is shown that his neighbor is listing
his property at the required per cent
of its actual value commissioner
Ward is finding little difficulty in get
ting him to so list his own. The old
system of haphazard assessment Is
giving way under the new system OF
order and uniformity, and the bur
den of taxation will be more equit-
ably distributed than ever before In
the states history.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19

pension under the act of May IL,
1912, will be required to file an ap-
plication under that act in order to
receive the benefits of the new law.
Soldiers drawing pensions under
the act of May IL, 1918 should not
burden the pension department with
letters of inquiry. Their increases
will be received just as soon as the
new schedule can be worked out.
Those drawing under any other law
should file APPLICATION with the Blu
reau of Pensions at Washington, for
the increased allowance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
MASON WITHDRAWS
FROM THE RACE
Gives Haswell Free Track
For Congressional
Primary.

In an open letter addressed to the
editor of this paper Mr.. |. S. Mason
announces his withdrawal from the
race for congress. Mr.. Mason is we'll
known and his many friends through
out the district, but for reasons stat
ed withdraws.
Beaver Dam, Ky, July Is, 1918.
Mr.. j. III. Thomas,
Hartford, Ky.
Dear Friend.-Since announcing
for the Republican nomination for
congress | have had an interview and
correspondence with my opponent for
the nomination, Hon. John p. Has
well. Jr., who announced since did.
Judge Haswell claims that the
Fourth District Congressional Com
mittee, of which he is chairman, had,
previously to my entering the race,
unanimously insisted and obligated
him to make the race, and that under
no condition could he withdraw.
have an ambition to go to con-
gress, and believe that | could help in
the reconstruction of our govern
mental affairs after we enter the New
Epoch in History following the close
of the war. But the war is not end
ed. and the paramount duty of every
true American is to help win it and
win II NOW.
do not wish to disturb the minds
of the people in our district over the
question of the personal claims of my
self or Judge Haswell to the nomina-
ton at this critical period of the
world war He will not, but | will
withdraw, and to the many friends
who have so kindly encouraged my
candidacy and to those who have IA
vored Judge Haswell, l thank them,
and urgently request that they stand
by the principles of the Republican
party and suppore its nominees be-
cause the party has always been true
when Liberty, the Flag or the Consti-
tuition was in danger.
Very truly,
l. S. MASON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19
SCHOOLS HIT HARD;
TEACHERS IN PANIC
Per Capita Disappointing
And Teachers May
Balk.

Superintendent Howard advises us
that the school per capita this year
is only $5.25. This is a grave dis
appointment to the teachers, since
with the reduction of the number OF
pupils resulting from a change of the
maximum school age from twenty to
eighteen it was expected the per CAPT
ia would be near $500.
Under the law teachers of first
class schools must be paid salary of
not less than $50 a month and those
of second class not less than $45.
There are forty four of these in the
county. Schools having less than nf-
ty pupils are termed emergency
schools, and there are eighty two of
these. There are a thousand less
pupils of the common schools in the
county this year than last, and with
the per capita $5.19 last year and
only $525 this year it will be seen
the money for teachers salaries is
reduced by about $4,000.
If the school money for this year
were equally distributed among the
14O teachers the monthly salary
would be only $50 a month, and
when the teachers of the forty four
schools are paid at $50 and $45 dol
lars a month, the money remaining
for the payment of the teachers of
the remaining eighty two schools
will be so inadequate that the Super
intendent fears many of the smaller
schools may not be able to secure
teachers. 1t is a deplorable condi-
ton, and one difficult to account tor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-19

autocracy. Sobieski was condemned
to serve fifteen years at hard labor in
Siberia, but escaped after two years
confinement, walking 1900 miles
through Siberia, China and Man
churia, and thence making his way
through Japan to the United States.
Sobieski's life has been hard.
1t might have been easy with the
luxuries of royalty.
What would you have done?
Peter Sobieski's decision is an i'm
pressive tribute to the personal bene-
fits and privileges of American dem
ocracy.
Do they mean as much to you as
they do to the man who wouldn't
surrender them for a Kingdom"