davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
SerIiner snrnplate.

gus SSabn aus benz 5elo3uge 1914
=. in meldem 6rieien, Der fiibne
2iibomer, ais zines Der eoellten
Spfer geblieben nod Berlin gu
riidgefebrt NOR, pflegte er in Der
SoIenbei0e oas Surnen nit leinen
Sretn0en 3ielbetpuBt meiter. Sabns
beoeuten0iter gta6folger Giielen
bette nit feinen @ebilfen Se0oern
nn0 2iibed ser Surnerei in Berlin
ldon in ben oreiBiger Sobren I'M
mer mebr SreunOe gelponnen. Wie
8rofeffor grnit Smmonuel 8eder IN
feinen o@rinneruneen" er3ablt, bate
@ifelen ouBer ieiner eigenen Suril-
belle in Ser DorotbeenltraBe oltb
cine 3meiqanitaIt in Der 8lumel-
ftraBe begriinOet, Oie 2iibed leitete.
No6 meroen Die Namen Der Screen
qefeier4, Die aus 0iefer Surnl6nle
herborqeaangen: Steffed, Ser Hfer-
0emoler, Seint. Ser Springer 6pdter
8rofeIior in @alle), on -&eD-
mono ufp. Die (A6im pon) nar-
nimfhen Ses1ngen" aud .8ettinomits
16e~ gebeiBen, cine pilOe, berpegene
8onoe, moren in Berlin oll6efannt.
3u @iielen fnmen iie IIeber iiber bic
3Gune Der anliegenoen @arten als
o1trd sic bon aller @elt 8u benuben-
Ben Siiren. 9os 9urngelo NOR
nie0riq bemeIien, falnl altsrei6eno
alr erforOerIiden GrbaItung unO
lie nodoem @rqGn5urg oes apparats
un0 fir minimole @ager, bic einige
Der 2ebrer erbielten; an0ere arbei-
teten unentgeItIih. Auf ailgemeiiene
8~er5iniung ieines &opitols bot 81
felen ME gerednet. @uf Dem Turn-
pIab bleiben ourfte ieoer, iolonge
Ter modte. Sn Sen leBten Sommern
bin id oft iGpn mabrenO Der erltetl
Gtltn6e 6 Bic ~ ongetreten uno ge-
blieben Big nod 8 llbt. Inter ben
Spielen iibernog iebr eatifieoen
oas prddtige Borloufen, benz rur
nod n@il0er Monn" nnb uBdrer-
fhlaq~ einige &onfurren5 madten.
3ulebt fam aud eir Grofer, nit bel
Sen Mrmen als ihleubernoer 8urf-
ban, Ser nit benz mooernen SUB
ball einige MebnIidfeit beiaR. Do-
neben regeIrebte Mingiibitngen. Bel
oIler llnqebunoenbeit berrihte bod
Lein qemifier @emeiniinn ouf unierem
T1trnplab. @ir fiiblten uns als gu-
ter Qeute &in0er. l1eberigens cine
bunte Gdor: aus Ser ltniberiitdt Gi-
haro 8oedb, 0ipei Sepie, Saul uno
fein 8raoer febr Itarf mar Oos
.@ontinaent BON Milit1r- un6 @ltts-
beIiberfinoern 6anebcn aber bon
@ertretern oes Sonoels uno Ser
.eSn6mItrie. So maren Smei Beer,
Meffen BON Dem Romprnilten MeDer
un6 WfiAceI Beer {ocn Gihter oes
vTario"l biIobiibiAe Sltn9en. all
qemein beliebt, fp0brenr Die Splitter
IiA auraunter, bob ibr |ater (ber
auf feiner Sterriparte Ben Iitrono-
men MdOler arbeiten feb Den als
E2obn fir oitronomifde gntoedunger
erboltenen 9roen MIR Bel Gage tro'
gen oiirfe, nadts gebOre er Wfao'
Tern f"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23

Sen cine gang befonnte GrT6einung
Dab iie Dor 0unfeln Stellen on Del
@roe beftig erIdreden. Grit fiir0lid
belt mir elm 6u)rberr einen langeT
8ortrag, porin er mir 3u berciler
indte, Dab oos 8ferO u%ngeiDo1nlid
oumm iei. Nerli9 fam MIR ein(
Sbrtft Dor Augert, 0eren Bertalier
geaen 0enielben Stanopunft elm
na6m. @s bieB Oarin, OaB oos
@fero oiimm lei, aber Elm Dortreft.
lides @eOGdtuis belibe.
Der 6ubr6err fiibrte als gepeis
fir oie unglodbIi6e 9umm6eit oes
9fer0es an, DuB es an gelpiiien 0uttt.
len fetften Steaen ni6t DorbeI
noble. Sem @eoonfengang mar
olIo foIgeroer: Dort bot %ienianO
einen @imer @oiier a~usgegoilen,
10 ooB Elm Mailer Sled emit
itonOen lit. an oieier Our9ols BARN,
loien Gtene mill mein Gfero nidt
porbeioe6en. @er 90 nod an Der
9ummbeit Oes 8ferOes 5fpeifelt Dem
lit niht 81 beIfen.
Sn @irfIibfeit modt Iid bier nte-
ser einmol Der nnt6ropo5entriiGe
5tonopunft, oen mar ldon 10 oft ge-
riiat boben, brett. @ir aberdeen nit
unieren guten 9lugen ie6en, oaB bort
cine nofie gteae lit. @ir piiien,
0aB fic gan5 ungefd6rli6 liz. 9aS
GferO 0oqegen bat NH, EN- iebr maBi-
oes @eItdt. 0esboIb iAeitt es Dor
bormlofen 9ingen, beiipiels'peile Ell
mem @tiif 8apier.
Scr 6unfIe Sled an @robooen err
reqt Iein 8eoerfen, neil iein Sn.
Itinft i6m iogt, FER Dorlifttg
an Iein. Gin Saustier lit ii6erbalpt
nidt al o~eriteben, menn man nitt Die
Qe6ensmeiie Ieiner piloen @orfab-
rem fennt. Sinter 6elien lanern NIT
@orlie6e groBe aaben ouf bic por-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT @inbufer. 9esbalb
fonn mon mon6mol 8ferOe MIR nit
qroBter Miibe an einem feliigen
8orIprlng borbei6ringen.
gbenIo Iauert ser @oIf germ per-
borqen i'm @rafe un0 ipringt Dem
gin6ufer an sic &e6le. 9arauf
un0 6arorf oaein-6erub Oie Slirdt
0es 8fer0es Dor Dunflen Stellen an
ser gr6e.
Gos 9fero 6at olio bon ieinem
Stanopunft aus 9ut3 re6t, wenn
i'm ounfIe SteIIen an Ser @rbe
nift gebeuer borfommen.
8~ufepholus bot nihf 6urdt Dor
Ieinem Sdotten gebd6t oos 1T
ourdoi1s Elm Srrtum. @s bot ibn
5ielmebr ole 0urfle Steae an Der
@r0e, 0ie iid Dor ibm befa1tO, aufge-
regt. Seine 8eiorgnis iDuroe ieoen-
fons nod bermebrt, menn ii6 ein
Menid ouf ieinen &iifen iesen
nonte, neil oonn Elm peiterer ourt.
Ter Sled iidt6nr murOe. % IT'D
0iei er Sled betpegte, 70 mar er pc
ionoers %geeignet, an elm lauertroes
&alpbier 8u e%rinnern.
Ser iunge 4leranOer 6anoelte alio
gang ridtig, oIs er 0os 8fero aus
Ser Come fiibrte. Sect NOR Die be-
iorgniserregen6e Stelle peridwun.
BEN.
@ie Bel &fer6en, 10 folIen ou6 Bel
&ii6en un6 oem 8ilo Ounfle Stel-
len - unter l~1mItdn0en alio Der Ell
gene Sdotten = 6ur6t einfloBen.
Nuh bier fam es nur sic @rfldrunQ
geben, BOB Ser 8flan8enfreiier an eir
Gord6tier oenft, oas i'm iiberfoller
0enft.
Der 96utten, Ser BEL uns Men-
fden cine 10 qroBe &olIe ipielt, II
in ser GiertpeIt 10 GUT ME obne 8e.
0eutuna. Nur einige Bflon5enfrei'
fer beodten i'm, uno 8tuor nidt beg.
baD6, neil es ibr Sdotten lit. ION.
bern neil lie Dor allen 0unflen ooel
naiien Stellen oes g~r0booens 8e
lorniti2 hnhpn
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23

0os @eib berbirgt ibre 2iebe bier
5ig Sabre, ober Sab uno @iOerpiaen
perbiret es nidt einen Sog.
Mrnbiides Spridmort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

such a master as Vlttor, In manner
quite justifying the captures OF the
hearers, To whom this beautiful AT.
came with the splcndor Of revelation.
Vittori was not only "A singer but "a
composer. He wrote several works. or
which only his "Galatea" has come
down 10 US. 1t is a masterpiece OF the
recitative art The poem. also by VII
tori. IL fresh, sweet. natural. II Is no;
unlikely that Handel knew the work
well. though no mention is made OF II
in Sedley Taylors book on Handles
Indebtedness to other composers. But
this absorbing figure IN the early his
tory of singing must be set aside. or
passing mention may extend Itself cas-
lily To "a page.
\ younger contemporary Of Nittori
was the celebrated Baldassare FerrL
born at Perugia. December q. 1910. lie
became a chorister at Orvieto In 1921.
In 1926 Polish prince carried him OF
to his fathers court. whence in 1865
he was transferred to Germany, and
finally returned to die in Italy In 1880,
Enthusiasm followed him everywhere.
Sonnets by the hundred were written
about him. People covered his carriage
with flowers II he but sang n single
song. He was handsome man. with
beautiful soprano voice. marvellous in
! its liquid translucence and its flex.bil-
/ ity. Boutenpi. the historian of music
wrote Of him:
"One who has not heard this sub
lime singer can form no idea Of the
/ limpidity Of his voice. OF his agility. OF
! his marvellous facility in the execution
Of the most difficult passages. OF the
| business Of his intonation. the brilliancy
o: his trill. OF his inexhaustible respira-
, ton. one often heard him perform
rapid and difficult passages with ever,
shade OF crescendo and diminuendo
Then. when It seemed az II he ought I,
be tired. he would launch into his In
tcrminabe trill and mount and descend
on it all the degrees OF the chromati,
scale through IA range OF two octavel
with unerr.ng Justice And all this WA
but play for him. so that the muscles
of his face did not indicate the leas
effort. Moreover. gifted with sent!men
and Imagination. he impaired to all thi
singing n touching expression"
Truly the coloraturc singing OF tn
cVirati was something worth hearinp
Perhaps there will be something NOR
To- say about these old singers at
future time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Company.

ond wcC - production az the Century
will bo Nerdis Aida" Milton and Sar-
gent Aborn. the general managers, Sc
lcctcd this opera for the opening week
and ever stncc requests have been com
ing 10 them for repetition OF this pop
uiar Verdi work The cast which Will
sing the opera beginning Tuesday eve
ring. March 10. IL somewhat changed
from that OF the first presentation. This
vii! lend added interest and an oppor-
iunity for the patrons vt the Century
to- compare the second production With
the opening one
The artists who Will sing the opening
performance Will he Kathleen Howard,
again singing AmncriS. with Il new Aida
IL Enrica Clay. who viii be heard for
tn. first time "a a guest " the Century
Opera Company. Orvillc Harold viii
sing Rhddcmcs for the nrst time with
tho company. Louis Krcidler will again
be Amonasro, while Morton Adkins will
be seen as the King. and Rdmns will he
Alfred Kaufman. Vernon Dalhart will
be tho Messenger and the Pr!csfcss viii
again be Florence Couglan.
A. the Wednesday matinee the An
rcris will be sung by young American
irima donna. Marguerite sullivan. who
Will make her debut in grand opera as
I guest of the Century Opera Company.
Lois Ewcll will be the alternate IN Aida
| md will sing at the Wednesday and Sat
! friday matInees and Thursday evening
| Gus,af Bergman will DC the Rhdd6mcs
At the Wednesday matinee. while Thomas
| Chalmers will alternate in Amorasro at
the Wednesday and saturday matinees
and Thursday and Friday evenings.
= Morgan Kingston viii again be seen
| in the character Of RhGddmcs at the
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Mon
iay evening performances. Mary Jor-
dan will alternate In Amncris and will
he heard on the same evenings with
Morgan Kingston The entire produc-
don Will he under the personal direction
81 Luigi Albertieri and the conductor
will be Alfred Szendrci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,

Christian ind Isolde" will have Its
fourth performance this season at the
Metropolitan Opera House Tomorrow
night, when It will ne sung by Mines
CadslN and Homer and Messrs. Berger,
Amato, Witherspoon. Murphy. Schlegel
and Baycr. Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
Puccinis "Manon Lescaut" will be
given on Wednesday evening. with
Miss Bort and Nine. Duchone and Messrs.
Caruso, Scott, DE Sesurola. Rossi. Bada,
ananian and Audislo, Mr.. Polacco con
Quoting.
specia, matinee on Thursday, with
Miss Farrar and Mines. Fornia and Ma
pleson and Messrs Martin, Scotti. Begue,
Rada, Reschigllan and Audlsio. Mr.. Tos.
canlni conducting.
Les Comics d'iloffmann" will he sung
On Thursday evening by Mines. Hempc
Aida, Bort, Maubourg and Duchene and
Mcssrs. Jorn, Gllly. RothIer, Didur. d,
Seguro.a. Relss Rossi. Ananlan. Rugs.
darl. Bada. Regue and AudIsio. MIR. Po.
lacco conducting. Other operas Of tn,
week will he:
! GoetterdaemmerunR." on Friday eve.
ming, with Mines. Fremstad. Fornia
'bcr, Alien and Sparkes and Messrs
: berger. Well. Goritz and Ruysdacl, Mr.
Hertz conducting.
THE Girl OF the Golden West" at tn,
Saturday matinee, with Mines Destinr
and hatfield and Messrs. Caruso. Amato
Gllly. Didur DE Scgurola, Rossl. Ana
ian, Relss, Reschiglian, Bnda. Begue
Audlsio and Murphy, Mr.. Polacco con
Quoting
"koenlsskindcr," nj popular prices OF
Saturday evening, with Miss Fnrrar an,
Mines Robcson, hatfield, Fornia an
FORSTER and Messrs. Jorn, Goritz. Rels,
lidur and Ruysdael, MIR. Hertz con
Quoting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Flesch Fr.:z Kreis.cr and l;frem Z,m.
balis, vio.n!sts. urd Alma Chuck. Elers
Gerhsrdt and Emilio II" Gogorzn. o;h.'.
Of equal importance wan he announced
later.
On Friday evening, March 10. q, ca
uegie Hal concert will be given uupsr
tie auspices OF the Dramatic Association
FOR the Barnard benefit ~ the Quartz,
Century Building Fund. on ths oCcs-
son Eugsn Ysay., the Belgian volinist
mas been engaged for violin recital. -
sisted BY Camille D.cr"us. pianist The
programme Will be- as follows
Sonata e minor. ............ Beetle en-
Concerto l. minor No. G..... S4int-Saens
Chaconne ................. ...... Nttau
tw',h organ accompaniment
Pre.siled ..... ...... Wagnvr-Ni lh-lmj
Caprice Nienno!s ...... ......... X -eisler
Ballade aud Polonnsisr .Niouxtcups
Camille Decrcus Will play two plano
solos
Fugue and choral Meu1e.ssoIui
Theme and variations ...... ... Han Iei
And Frank l.. S"aly VII pla, the nrsa,
accompaniment; for the Cnnruitnc ny
| Nltnli.
Th- saith Symptoms Con,rrt tcr
Young ieuplc viii take place ia Carnegie
Hall ucEJ saturday afternoon At 80
The programme VIII show the evolution D;
| tie dance from prehistoric times 90 tine
! present day aud IN addition the influence
| OF this ant form upon tn" classic ,Ompps-
/ CrS The cutir" programme will be
| played by the New Nurh symptoms or
| chestrl under the direction OF Walter
pamrosrh. Part I. will Ice devoted 10 the
| dances OF primitive people given by
! I"-ah r-c-sQueet Floating Cloud. mem
/ brr OF '.ic tribe o; Chippewa Indians. she
| g!vcs the religious. ceremonial and war
tont'H.cd on F't'cHh rag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CONCERTS, RECITAIS, MUSI
NOTES.
MUSIC

Az the concert ~ ,nc Philharmonic So-
ciety IN Carnegie Hall this afternoon the
assisting artist will lac Leo Schulz the
first yioloncello Of tho Philharmonic or
chestra. He will play Molique's Rndante
from concerto, OF, +b, for violoncelo and
orchestra, and the Pepper "Elfcntan2
Under Mr.. Stransky's baton the orchestra
viii give the Goldmark overture spring"
Saint Saenss symphonic poem "Danse
Macahre." or. 80. and Tschaikowaky's
symphony "PathetiQue' and "Marche
Slave"
II announced by Mr., Strnnsky for tho
concert OF the Philharmonic society in
Carnegie Hall next Friday afternoon.
ON this occasion Leo Schulz. princi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
The Week at the Metro.
politan Opera House
The Century's Pro.
gramm c -. Sun day
Night Concerts Re
citals. Music Notes
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Mshspelitan Opera House.

MONDAY-"Tristan und Isolde"
Mines. Cadski and Homer. Messrs.
Desesr, Amato and Wiiherspoon.
WEDNESDAY "Msnon Lescaut,"
Miss Bori, Messrs. Caruso. Scott
and Dc Segurols.
THURSDAY. , +. Nj Madame
Butterfly" Miss Fsrrsr. Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Scott.
THURSDAY, s p. M.--"Less Comics
d'HoRmann, Mines. Hempel, Aida
and Bori. Messrs. Jorn, Gilly. Didur
and Rothier.
FRIDAY, 7:30 p. M.--"Goeuerdsem-
msruns." Mines. fremstsd, Fornia
and Ober. Messrs. Berger We'll,
CoritI and Ruysdael.
SATURDAY, 2 P. M.-"The Girl OF
the Golden West" Nine. Des'inn,
Messrs. Caruso and Amato.
SATURDAY, 8 p. M.--"Koenigs-
kinder" Mines. Fsrrsr and Robe
con. Messrs. Jorn, Goritf and Rciss.
Century Opera House.
TuESDAY-"Aida," Miss Clay. Miss
Howard. Mcssrs krcidler and
Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
AIbertna Rasch and Edmund Makalif. Sunday night
concert. Century Opera Com pany.

New York subscription series with a con-
cert In Aeolisu Hall tomorrow evening
The unique feature al the programme
viii be the Bach suite Ia c major for cello
alone played by Ivan d'ArchunIbeuu. The
Dvorak quartet In G major will serve as
the opening number ard In conclusion
Beethoven's quartet IN l. mnoi viii be
played.
The symphony Society Z! Ne" York,
Waiter Damgosch conductor. b ough; its
season 10 - close last night IN 'drncgi"
fan with the last or It's Beethoven ics-
iivsl concerts. at whica the ninth sym.
phOuy was performed llg season la =
been the most successful the society has
had. The directors GIe already AM
nourciny plans t0r LcNt season. The or
chestrd viii again gVr a series OF ciSh,
friday Afternoon concerts and another az
sixteen sunday afternoon concerts In Aep'
Ian Hall. Among the suluis,s already EN-
gagged are Harold Bauer. VcrrGCc!p Blu
son. and Josef liofnlLau. p!.la.s,s Cas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
IIJCKS ~ORFEO" RECALLS AN EARLY PHASE OF OPERA
interesting History of the
Operate Male Soprano
Singers Who Aroused
Wide Enthusiasm in
the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY--P Philharmonic Society, Car.
nesie Hall. up. NJ.
Trio De Luieee. Belaseo Theatre,
$3.50 p. NJ.
Opess Concert. Metropolitan Opera
House, Sis p. NJ.
Opera Concert. Century Opera
House. S:iS p. NJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Quartet, AGO.
lian Hall, S:lS p. NJ.
TUESDAY--Musicai Art Society,", Car.
nssie Hall, $50 p. NJ.
wEDNESDAY--Conccr, OF Negro
Music. auspices Music School Set.
Element. Carnegie Hail, s:i5 p. Nj
Philharmonic Society. Car
negie Hall. 80 p. NJ.
Julia CUP, song rectal, Little
Theatre, 3P. N.
Eugene Ysaye. violin recital, beneat
Barnard Century Building Fund,
Carnegie Hall, Sis 2. NJ
SATURDAY-Symphony Concert FOR
Young People, Carnegie Hail. 10
p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

The l05th free organ recital In the
popular series under the direction Of
Dr. William G.. Carl will 10 given In the
Old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street. tomorrow
evening, March .. at s:l5 O'Clock by Les
ter u. Major, organlst OF 81. Michaels
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. and "A post
graduate OF the Guilmant Organ School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Miss Mildred Elaine. soprano. pupil OF
Theodore Van York OF New York, has
been engaged TO sing the part Of Geby In
The Little Cafe" formerly taken by
Miss Hazel Dawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Two OF Miss Jessie q, Fenner's profess
slonal pupils have been reengaSed In
their respective churches Tor tho ensuing
year Mrs. Elsa Hopf Greene. soprano.
Of the Farmley Memorial Church OF
Jersey City, and Miss Mabel Fowks. con
tralto, Of the va street Reformed
Church OF Ha. ou'.r, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Nine. Esperdnza Garriguc will give "A
private concert on THURSDAY March H.
Mt \. NJ, at the Wsidorf-Astoria. Mime
EarrlGu" will present her artist pupils.
Miss Roberta Beatty and Mr.. McNamee
assisted hy Signor Butcra OF Rome. Italy.
Part !. Will be song recital by Miss
Beatty. Part H., consisting chiefly of
operate scenes from Mozarts Don Gio-
vanni' and Donizetti's LA Fayorlta" will
be sung by Miss Beatty and Mr., Me Nance.
Mime, Julia Waikel Will he AT the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE

Tho NTH opera In tho Century Opera
repertoire to receive q Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

1.-THE Flying Dutchman.' an up-rctta
In two acts, with words and music nv
Janet Bullock Williams. wa sung by
Miss Wiiiams's pupils last night at the
Mcdowell club, los West Fitty-nf,
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Tho rlonzal.y Quartz; will close its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

'oat.n.cd on Fr;sceh rag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
ASSERTS LAFE
PUT THE BOOT
TO m'INTYRE

That County Commissioner Lafe
Hamilton kicked J. r. Mcintyre
twice in the head when the latter
was half dazed. was the testimony
given today before jury In Judge
Ronald's court by Chairman David
Mckenzie OF the board.
Mcintyre, former deputy sher-
IN. Is suing Hamilton for $4,000.
alleging that the commissioner
struck him without provocation
when he attempted to separate Nc.
Kenxie and DR.. Richardson OF the
county hospital. who were fighting
In the commissioners office.
The hearing adjourned at li:i5
this morning till 1870 this after.
noon. 10 give the complainant an
opportunity to bring a witness from
vashon island to eorroborate Nc
Kenzie's testimony. The defense
will then begin.
Besides Mckenzie. who stuck TO
his story under rigid cross-exami-
nation, Mrs. Mcintyre testified
that her husband lay unconscious
for eight days. and that after that
he was removed 10 the Providence
hospital.
Mcintyre was treated for concus-
sion OF the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Germans PinTWo Banks
Their Faith Close Doors
to BdVOnetS in Centrdlja

cENTRALiA. Sept. 2i. - The
United States National Bank. with
deposits Of more than $1,000, 900.
and the Union Loan and Trust Com
pzny, With deposits Of more than
$3.50. 900. failed 20 open their. doors
today. following an inspection Of the
institutions books by Bank Exam.
iner Lloyd L. Multi.
u. s. Attorney Clay Allen and
Marshal ] NJ Boyle are expected
here In connection with the closing
OF the banks. Their mission has not
been announced.
The closing caused no little er.
citement. but the directors of both
institutions assert they will turn
over all their personal property. and
that depositors WIN be paid In full
City Has Heavy Deposit
The heaviest deposltor in the
banks was the city OF centralls.
which had $50. 900 on deposit. The
closing OF the institutions leaves
the municipality with but $4,000
cash on hand from Its spring tax
receipts.
The greatest factor In the clos
ing of the doors OF the two banks.
according 10 George Dysart. one OF
the stockholders. was overconfi.
dence on the part OF the bank Of.
ficials in the handling Of CONNER.
ctal paper. on which 1t was found
impossible to realize when finan.
cisl stress came.
II In said that the trouble is d.
rectly due to financing mill and
logging properties. in which the
bank people were interested.
State Bank Also Closed
The State Bank at Tenino.
owned by the same interests as
the two institutions which closed
here. also failed to open its doors
this morning.
The failure of the Tenino bank.
which Is under the Jurisdiction OF
the state bank examiner and not
the federal authorities, was largely
due. bank officials stated. to the
fact that bank had invested heavily
In commercial paper similar to
that held by the two local con.
Germs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

accommodating German consul at MaeStTlct gave ME
pass, not knowing that was an American newspaper
woman
Thirty hours later sat amid the ruins of Louvair.
On Saturday, August %, the southwark still stand.
ing North east and west stretched miles of desolaon.
Spires and pnnacles yet unfallen showered down
sparks From the flat roofs of two squat church towers
sharpShooters watched the deserted streets.
On the central grass of the boulevard 80 bodies
lay they had fallen. Eleven the bodies of wom-
en-, six showed gray hair, all shot bayoneted
Other bodies were said TO be lying in the Place de
la Station. These did not see the capital Place being
military post But did see what seemed to be bum
die of rags changed to pillar box the body of human
being fired by petroleum.
Through the sunit deserted streets scouting parties
of three marched abreast on patrol This
with awful fascination. Sometimes the three paused
and to fire test volley into the dark.
Behind them came the raiders picked soldiers OF
the Ninth army corps.
First the scouts slim, dapper in civilian
clothes, their faces PRACTICALLY MASKED by motor
goggles Each scout carried small note book and a
piece of chalk. Consulting his memoranda, he selected
certain houses, inscribng upon them "Bon gems (good
people), Germans or 'Stons schenon" (Spare the
houSe).
The scouts passed on. Files of 20 soldiers lined
up in chosen streets. Each was told off 10 door
way. gruff word from the pavement and % axes
broke open % unprotected homes The sappers knew
their duty. Everything useful to the army must be
ried quickly to waiting What remained must be
Continued Pages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
CLANCY NEAR
BEER BADFOR
THIS PATRON

She turned her limpid blue eyes
upon him and gave him their full
radiance.
H. II. Kelley Of the Stanley apart.
ments was enthralled. He gazed
with rapture upon her lovely face.
She shook the yellow curls on her
head SO roguishly. dimpled her chin
and smiled.
Kelley WAS gone
From Clancy's roadhouse. where
they met for the first time. Kelley
took her riding In taxi. She told
him her name was Marie
At Clancys they had partaken OF
near beer" and other beverages
that made Kelley's feet heavy and
his head light. and when he woke
up at the Del Norte hotel. Sunday
morn. his gold watch and $40 In
cash were missing. So was Marie.
Kelley told his troubles TO the po-
lice