davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

gave q most pleasing recital 81 Hoas-
tons opera house "Wednesday nIEht 10
ose Of the largest gatherings ever as
sembbed In the theater. Although the
program was lengthy one. the ap-
preetative audience sat enraptured
TIN the final number. and their ex-
pressed wish that siiIl other numbers
followed proved the exeellency OF the
evenings entertainment. Mrs. zum-
wait may sell feel proud OF her class.
for each pupil did 30 splendidly indi-
vidually. that. as class. their pro-
gram WAS exceptionally fine- Miss
Marjorie Mcclure is so well known as
. vocalist Of much talent that, as a
matter Of course, much Was expected
OF her; but nj that she surprised
pleasantly. to be sure. her most ardent
admirers. Other surprises were Miss
Vera Houston. Miss Elizabeth Hous-
ton. Miss Louise Benson. Miss Dor
othy Darling. Miss Marguerite VIII
iiams and Lawrence Mehaney. whose
able rendition OF vocal solos caused
much favorable comment. or the in
strumentsl selections. while all were
really good. dainty little Miss Beatrice
walton's execution OF Beethoyen's
Fur Elise deserves special mention.
The success OF the evenings enter
tainment was. doubtless. due largely
to the confidence inspired by the pres
ence OF Mrs. Zumwalt, and In the
vocal solos to her perfectly played ac-
companiments
On Wednesday afternoon, in honor
Of Mrs. r. z. wattenburg. Mrs. Nate
Otterbein entertained the past grands
and ofncers Of Prosperity Rebekah
Lodge At her home on Klamath ave
nue. The occasion was in the nature
OF . jollihcation over the success OF
Mrs. Wattenburg in her contest for
the once Of grand warden of the Re
bekah assembly, and hearty congrat-
ulations were showered upon the lady
by those present. While seated at the
table Mrs. Otterbein. In behalf of the
past grands and the officers Of the
lodge. presented Mrs. wattenburg
with . past grand Jewel OF the Re-
bekah degree. Attending the affair
were Mrs. Nellie wattenburg. Mrs.
Nsllis Van Ripper. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rsmsby, Mrs. Brookneld, Mrs. Wal
lace Baldwin. Mrs. John Urling.
Mrs.. Dolly Summers. Mrs. Jennie
Hurn. Mrs. J. Fred Goeiier. Mrs. Nate
Ottsrbein. Mrs. Fred Cofer. Mrs. w.
y. Johnson. Mrs. VIM. North, Mrs. A.
w. Peil. Mrs. Ed Martin. Mrs. X. J.
sheets. Miss Fannie Virgil. Mrs. o. ID.
Matthews. Mrs. Claude Daggett. Mrs.
Evelyn Atherton. Mrs. Percy SholI.
Mrs. X. ID. North. Mrs. Geo. Humph-
rey. Mrs. Fred Bremen, Mrs. C. C.
Hoguo. Mrs. Walter Cofer. Mrs.
Anna O'Farrell, Mrs. Levi Mcdonald
aud Miss Marie Harpold assisted Mrs.
Otterbein In entertaining the guests.
Mrs. Levi Mcdonald and daughter.
Joanna. who have been visiting rela- |
tivss and friends for week or so in
this city. contemplate returning 10
their Bonanza home early next week |
One of the objects OF the Splash |
Club" will have been accomplished
when Miss Elsie Low learns to swim.
On ths chutes. riding the log aud in
lhe tank two-step. Miss Elsie is great.
but ~ yet. she has not learned to
,wim. Whether this Is due 10 the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 esuts
Z month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Alleging that t60.21 IL due on an
assigned account. the Pacific North
western Adjusting Co. today brought
suit for that amount against the
rssmsrs' Implement and Supply
House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Robertson. Mrs. Bert L. wlthrow,
Carey NJ. Raushy. Mrs. Earl Whit.
loek. Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs. o.
". Robertson.
An automobile trip To Merrill and
q picnic viii be features OF the next
meeting of the Tuesday Club. when
Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. 8. Ed
ward Martin will BE- hostcsscs. The
meeting will be held mt the Martin
home In Merrill
The hfth anniversary ot the birth
of Zepha Rogers was the occasion for
n party given In her honor Thursday
by her mother. Mrs. Leslie Rogers.
and attended by Margaret Cummings.
Opal Wilson. Beatrice and Katherine
Walton. Freddie Goeilcr. Innes Rob
erts. Margaret and Buford Hargis.
Rollcn cofer. Ruth and Gertrude
Cofer. Ebert and Russell White,
Dorothy. Georgia and Jennie Dc,xeii.
Helen wlrtx. Edna Dunbar. Ruth DE
Lap. Constance Sehallock. Wilbur
Harris. Myrtle Ramsby. Dorothy and
Don Dunham. Jean Rogers and Jean
Hayden. Mrs. Rogers was assisted In
entertaining the youngsters by her
sister, Mrs. Carl cofer. The children
spent a joyous afternoon. romplng
and playing juvenile games. after
which refreshments were served.
The heart songs OF days gone by,
the mention OF whose titles arouses
fond memories OF childhood and
mothers lullaby. are to be featured a,
concert TO be given soon by the
Ladies Guild OF Grace Episcopal
church. under the direction OF Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt. The affair will be
given at Houston's opera house. and
the old time heart interest songs will
be rendered by local fayorites.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

The Tuesday Club spent an enjoy
able afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Carey N. Ramsby this week. when
bridge was played and luncheon
served. The members are Mrs.. Chas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

known. but VIII II. Hennett suggests
chang. In instructors. Al Friday
nights meeting iwcnty-,hrec cayortea
In the water. They uere Mr. and Mrs
Fred Mouilen. Hazel Barnes. Elsie
Low. Marjorie Weeks. Dorothy Weeks.
Pearl Boiyin, Villa Leonard. Pearl
Wheeler. Roma Stone. Winnie wamp-
Ter. Mary Schubert. Alice Duncan.
Anna Becbe. DIR. Wheeler. DR.. Leon.
ard. win H. Bennett. John siemens.
III. J. Lincoln. l.. H. kinnear. Frank
Nolan. Herbert Harry. ". G. Freed
Cecil Weeks and Mr.. Matthses.
Much interest Is being taken by
local women In the county institute OF
the women's Christian Temperance
Union. TO be held Tuesday at Grace VI.
+. church. This organization has
been active through the county this
year. and there Is renewed interest In
the work. There will be delegates
prsent from all parts OF the county.
Following Is the program arranged:
10 4. m.--Deyotional exercises Mrs.
{ 8. d. Harlan
Reports OF last years work
Music
Medal Contests-Mrs. Harpold
'Recolleetlons OF Edith Hin Booker" !"
Miss Carlton
Noon Aid"--Mrs. ]. ID. Mason
Dinner In the basement
I 1890 p. m.-Music
Address--Rev. Z. G. Richards
f. Address Superintendent Fred
Peterson
Solo--Miss Edith Wilson
I'm Memory Of Mrs. N. N. Stevens" /"
Mrs. J. L. Stevens
Address-Rev. 8. d. Harlan
Solo--Miss Louise Benson
Sabbath Observanee"--Rev. j. s.
StubbieneId
General Discussion
Singing-''America"
~11
Mrs. Glen Johnson entertained the
Pythian Club on Wednesday evening.
Progrt siye 500 was the entertain
ment. and this was followed by the
serving OF refreshments, ices and as
sorted eaFes. The following were the
membe-s present: Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c.
Hogue. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Crisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Low. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. r. Brewhaker, Mr.. and Mrs. @. r.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen John
son, Ms Jennie Hurn, Mrs. Eta Boil
Ter. Ms. Olive sei,z and Mr.. verl
Brewbaker.
Mrs. william Masten was hostess TO
the Leisure Hour Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. when the usual enjoyable
afternoon was spent In playing 500.
The prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred
Melhase. after which a dainty lunch /
con was served. In attendance were
Mrs. A. X. Campbell. Mrs. Thomas
Hampton. Mrs. Il. Is. Hall. Miss Har- |
ris. Mrs. G. C. H0gue. Mrs. George
Hurn. Mrs. Maxwell NJ. Long. Mrs.
Henry Newnham. Mrs. o. w. Robert
son. Mrs. Charles !. Roberts. Mrs. !
Fred Scballock. Mrs. Bert II. With
row. Mrs. Whitiock. Mrs. WIN. Mas
ten and Mrs. Oscar u. Wiley.
900
The Tuesday Club spent an enjoy
able afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Carey NJ. Ramsby this week. when
'ridge was played and q luncheon
'erved. The members are Mrs. Chss. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06
t11

Mrs. Levi Mcdonald and daughter
Joanna. who have been visiting rela'
tivss and friends for a week or 80 In
this city. contemplate returning te
their Bonanza home early next week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

One of the objects OF the Splash
Club" will have been accomplished
when Miss Elsie Low learns to swim
On the chutes. riding the log aud in
the tank two-step. Miss Elsie is great.
but ~ yet. she has not learned TO
swim. whether this Is due 10 the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-06

Robertson. Mrs Her, T.. wlthrow
Carey NJ. Raushy. Mrs. Earl Wal,
lees. Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs, o
". Robertson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
GinR nnS icet
Griesserinueruugen BON @roienpr
NluloenbaMer.

Wleine eriten &riegserirneriugcn
fallen In Die 8eit fms no9 Dem
arimfriege Dei fleincn 9efruten
ser Glcneutaridule frnrcn sum err.
Iten Wlnle in a6uunaS5oller arnit
4rieas6ilocr Dor Die 9lugen, ME lie
Oumols ami Dem nE6edtermunOiu
NIT beme1lihen 60l3emen SolOntcn.
finiren in0 ais mdAtig er9reiienocr
SAluB init Scr @rltiirntung oes Wlo-
Iofofit6urmes in Se6aiiopol nu0 81
alien NIT OiclcH 9litipouO bon a}rl-
berituben mo no6gca5mtem ShIodl
tc1l6rm bor8cii5rE mlc0en. gl5cr
0ieie iuie ole G6nliaen ssric9sbiloer
oes fron5oiiid ior0iniiden-o oiterreiAi.
i6en &rieqeS 1859 perblaBten rails
pieoer. Sie grifien ood ms oeut.
i9en Simael iiidt ans Ser3, auA
mar in uns no3 mddtig Die all6e.
0ou6ern0e Wladt Der Gin0beit init
ibrem 9}cbt oiif Spiel unO 6renos,
ouf iigen0frii@es, luitiges 2e6ea In
QoI0 ino 6elo.
Ga fam ser odniihe arieg Die
&unoe BON Iiippel lmo 9llien eriif
ihon oepnltiger in iuiier &er5 Bin.
elm, fab id 0o6 6ereit5 III ser Se-
fitnoa oeS @DnnoiiNnS. un0 nit ci-
mem geuiien @euuBtiein Ser boben
9e0elltiug 0ieier ribnlreitbea
&Gnpie iinirer preiBii2en Soloatcn
por uniere 9luimeriiaMIcit gcipunnt
ouf ie0e 9iohreidt bon 0cm arieas-
Idjouplab. lln0 ais 0ann o.rd5 meine
6cimot6itaot sic @ermur0eten faneu
nn0 NIT i6ncl sic odiiiten @es
fangenen itdnnuae Ntiifner NIT
Itablbortet iinitcrsa @ciidtern ga
enlpfon0cn mir 0as @rauiige. o6er
ou1 ons grbebeuoe 0es Striegcs.
ltnO nod belte 0anfc i'd eS lmIcrenl
@eidihtSle6rer, oaB cr iaiercm @e.
fiibl nit leineu poterldn0iiMei gSor.
ten Den ridtiaen 2lus0rud Derlic9.
3u Solie 6atten mir bon imieren
Ndterl bon Dem ldmcrcN &Dnllltt
gcbort, ocr 5iuiincn 9iegieun9 un0
&oltsuertreting inn aall5cl &rcuBen
nod NIT boiler Grbitteuing 6eiiano.
@orteien 6atten iih aud unter inns
ge6iloet; nit 0eu Sobnen Ser ooli8en
@utsbeliber, oic ilir 9isnar,t
idmdrnten. ihhigen mir ms weio.
lid bern; unS NOR Gisuard ga.
mails Der 9l6grunO oler ShleNtig.
felt. llno monde Straie iebte eS BON
ieiten Der Sdule ob. glber in mir
uno 10 monhem onoern oenen in-
mer bon oem imUiiroigen 9riuen
0ei )preuBiic5en Solooten gereoct
por0eu mar, bic mir oia6 ielblt oft
genug 3eugei BON Dem DoMmiit6igen
@eburen beion0ers Ger ilnt1cn Gfii.
oiere iparen 6egann 0on Sic Gtia.
mino olin06lib iicb 5u duoern oIs
mir bon Dem W}utb 9craoc 0ieicr Ni.
fi5iare ilnO bon Der riihrenocn &a.
meraoiAait 3ipiibeu i5nrn iu0 oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

nit erper6en onriten Gie arie9Sbc
gciiterin0 oe5 aan3eu 0eutidbcn @ol.
fcS mar 0omnls 9euib bic aleihe
iuie 6eute. gl6er lie battle bod neber
0em geredten 3orn ii1er 8ranfreimS
uno glapoleons rdnfcpoae mo un.
c6rlic6c ariegseril6runs iu0 neben
Dem gSurib, enolid Muhe ai Dem
Gr6ieiu0 5ll ne0ueu, ser 10 oft itnierc
1linlii1en @aue OurdJ3oacn uno 0ers
piiitct baiic. nod1 0en alle erbcbenogn
@e0aufcn 0aB cS iirb nnnmc6r nm
sic &rfiiIluug oes &oiieus uno Seb.
mems Don &n0rbunocricn 5onoelie,
rm sic ooae Ginioung oes oeuticbeu
@oltes ln0 sic @ieoererlhofhng 0es
ocutiher Goiiertbims.
lluo iebt2 GS lit Scr lebte arieg
0cn ib mo 70 piele &auien0e in mei-
nen Sa5ren crle6en meroet @ds
in0 bic Sfriege ser 9ergongeu6eit.
ouA ser BON 1870, gegen oieien
@elifrieg DertidlnO uno Geiter-
reid llnaou1 innig nereint geaeu iolt
ollie &0lter Guropas 01c, bon unic,
rem iAlimnitcn 6eiuo Gnglon0 Der-
6cet uu0 ueriii6rt, ouh nod oie
ic6uor5eu mo ae5en 9lotionen Der
onoeren Grotbeile gegcn ans iii6rea
9lidt mc5r Elm 9efrettnaslaupi pic
aor bmoert &o0ret inAt mebr elm
aanIpf luu Nic &ie0ererIon9mg ser
iuiti8cn &roBe OeS 0entiheu @olfes,
iou0cul oo8 flr.btboritc Hin9en, 0as
sic g9eIt gceben bot i'm sic Grit.
itcn3 5ucier &6ifer mo i0rc sic
lon3e gSelt berid5ten0c Silltlr @os
mir In einom ldn9en Seben III 0cin
manocetares @cr0caoBg imicreS
&oIics fcnncu oclcrat baben oos sibt
inns Die felie 3uueriidt oilf oen Sicg
ullerer glitcn ltA0 geredlten Sod)e
Qlit rol3er @aunnoerlrg ncrIolgen
mir Den imaui5oliboven Sie1cs,
maridl rnierar Secre mo Der otter.
rciaiiMcn g9ciicillenoiien; nidlt 0cs
5diodicntooes cberne 5dldac ole
,L.,,,.. .,, ,,..go,. l<c,.. ff..tr.,, ,,.
KY r. ;.,', ''..l'. s:.2 ''9F s.y y. =
y, ,,S .,.,;;. n,ssgl Huu,'s,' aS osl'ou,'u. . m
S; "',9 ,,'.l.e" on.''.as 1sa'''osv'. m
@ H s,.;et '.';s ,',,o, ~ S ','s',0ss,g st wv V
'' qs,,' ss'v %o.e '.'sl' N 5. ts''os Noel i ~
Ss ~, ''S'4D~ S1,.D'. ..,. o''lst t aspp1M 2Su,
}Na,....ta' ,;,, ''',y g'.'9stn 80 ~, @ os,'
.,S s,l iupisln s'u'',e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Sol0oten I'M &riege bon unieren eI-
oenen 2euten ielblt b0rtcn Oenen mir |
bod glouben muBten. lln0 Ga mar es
oer bon ms alien pegen ieiner ireicn
@eiinnlng geliebte 0ireftor g., Del.
fen g1ome alh in Der p1oagogiitben
g8eIt einen guten SLANG bate, ourd
0eu mir nod Elm beiieres 8eritdnoniB
er6ielten bon Der gerualtigeu 9e0eu'
tltna ser oagemeinen @ebrpiliht imO
0es ouf i6r iid oufbaucuOen Bolts
9eeres.
lln0 Dies @eritdnOniB ipuhs rnO
it1rftc iih nit Dem Sabre 1866
gyo1l itauoen mir nod in Der &rima
0cn Treimoen giSmardS ais erbit.
terte @e9ner geoeuiiber, pemi mir
lms oub nic6t mebr IN fuobenbaitcr
@cile i'm i'm prii0elter. giod battc
oas g9ort lnierer Batter 5u 9roBe
g9irfung in itnieren 0er5elt, unO I'M.
ier trob ieiner fortiArittliden @e-
iinnrng ooh idari imo tlnr Die iper-
oenoe Belt mo @ismnrds @roBe er.
fennenoe Gireftor botte leiOer oaS
@pninointm ihon berlaiieu 9lucb
1866 murOen oiterreidiide @eior-
gene in imiere @egeno ae6racbt mel.
items bIutjunge, idmaHtige Seiitc
0ie iMon oo0urh oaB iie Geutic5
ipranet, gon3 anoers infer Wlitlei0
erregten olS oie 00nen. llnO 0oml
leriten mir Die furhtbare @eiBel Oes
&rieges tennen oie G6olero. Stunoe
fir 5hln6e gingen Die Seihen3iige
an 0em Souie mciner Gltern por-
fiber, ino oobiugeroiit DurOen nidt
mir bic @efangeneu itnD uniere Tie
6oluoHen0cn Sol0atenl ion0eru nlt6
Suloertc Der 8iiracr Der StoOt CO.
aar bic SMule mtBtc pohcnlong ge.
iMloiien mer0cn llnO mir uaren aiifS
6odlite enport iiber 0ieieu 9ru0cr-
fricg ipic man i'm in &eutiAIano
ioit oQqenein uonnte, battcI mir
0od) init onaeic5en nit neld]cr llr-
init iuicrc ReierOe uno Sanopeb1
iid) Hnter 0ie g9oiien itcntc. glber mi.
Sen iiber ales Grudrten ralAen Sie.
Gen 0cs preiiBiihen Neeres ino eno-
lid nit ser Sdloc1t bel a0niggrdB
plroe cs oitoers. Gas rationale Gni-
piin0cn perordngt IN oea @er5en I'M
icrer Gdtcr Die bis6eri9e fortidritt.
lic6c giuiciti9teit. &oWg gSil6elnL
gisnord Soon Wlolifc ouroeu ga.
iionalGel0en, mo nldl uns &rIina.
nern baloigen Sfu6cntcn, Itono in,.
MGR tlorer uno Oeutli0er 0os 6obc
Gno3iel ser &ismordic6eu &oiiti1
bic @tigutg DeutihloN0s uno init
i6r eng Derfniipit Die ibm gc6ii6.
renoe Gteluu9 iii ser Nclt Dor 9lt.
zen. llno 10 fom Der 13. &uli 1870;
sic 4ricgserildritng 5ronireifs, sic
Discriminating gan3 DcltidlonoS.
9lus Dem fleinen s5hulrefrlttet mor
ser Stioent gemoroeu nit oil Der be.
geiiterten Singobe an Oas gSunoer-
roQe O,s oeutihen Stnoeiitenlebcns,
Der aitb feline alinge idpana iul0
bcin 9onoespoter in0 Dem 9urd-
ited6en ieiner &orpsmiibe 70 redt olis
poqcm Scrjen lang oDentiAluncs
S06nc, loilt ertone cuer Gaterlnnos.
aeiougl @aterlono Oh 2ano oe5
9fnbmcs. pcib 5u CeincS Seili9tbi
mt5 piitcrn inns lnO infer Sdmertl
Naa lnO Scbcn Dir 3n ge6en, Iin0
ivir alIeiamnt ecrct iicr6cu germ aN
jeoer Stunoc aflcu nidlt Scr Iooe5s
minoe, meun oas &aierlan0 ge6ept.D
%ener Bonner STUDENT miro 0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

@p bic @rull bodl0elpamt pon
aumpiesr1niA, rgvpHrtsgctr poiI
ociti1cr Enidisre.e crfilut pon ~.
ielbarteu Sie8c uiuca iin0 mir
Bonner Sta6cnteH ioii ale in5 SSel0
nod 5ranIreial GeioaeT @oetDes
un0cr8dng!lc9cr 1prual SS1s Oh
crerbt bon Daucu &dtern 1ait er'
lpirb cs, unl Is 5ll 6cliBenl oaticn
pir ciuit auf Der S@ule ais Mufiob
in oranguolcr glr6eitsuot5 i5corc.
iiidl 6e9riinoen niiiieit Jest leratcl
mir ieiHe Uollc Sabrbcit ourd bic
Ebot 0urA Sen inrdtocrea &ris1
aus ei9ener Griabru19 fenRel lm0
mir ouriien ims @iiid UilNDen, Dab
mir Dos ueue geciute Deuillbe Geit0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13


mun0erbareu, DeibcDoIlen Nbenp
nod III BOILER @rinnerung buben, ais
MN 0ieieS @ebot oes yaterlanOeS
mirfli1 in imiere G5ren ordn9 ais
sic qai8e StuOeutcnicboit, Oergeiien0
jcoen llnteri1ieo Der Gerbinolmgs.
far6en mn bon Dem eine1 alle gc-
meinlom ourhoriugeuOeu Goter.
lan0sgefiibL crfiilt aiif Ben Nlarft
Inn oie @Drami0e beutnBog, Uic bic
Sularenpodc am 9lotbbous ms @e-
mc9r trot uno praientierie, Der Nber.
biirgermeiiter 3iin0euoe gSorte iprac1
Dntn Ser 3ug 5um &ouie oes 9leftor5
ging mo bier Ourb ieine glnipra4e
Die @e9eiitcrm9 oie Ooae &55c er.
reidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

1. s5ene 6eim @iutreffsu ser
2ie6essabeu.
2. Qie6esga6en fir Sas Seer
iuerOen, nm @er56grruuseu 81
bermeiScn, nDn Ser 8ettIAiuc6r
nit 9lntos uad Oem Often be-
f6r0srt.
3. SOrtieren Ser %adete.
A. Sin I6iridl ais eisbcsen6c
einrS GmtsUorite6ers.
5. Sn Scr Sommelfeae Der
SiebeSeo6eu centitber 5leiidcr.
6. 9ie6ssan6en fir bic bun
ibrer @eriuunouug wieOsr6erge.
itellten 6rieaer bei ibrer Gntlai
Jung ans oem 2a5arett.
z. SicgfrieS @asaer (X) Der-
t6eilt 2iebesgaben an iHs 6slo
5iebenoe arieger.
8. 6riees5eit i'm SpreeiuulO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

SUNG Ceuti@lano mnB oud IN Der
5duIe idon tbeiIne6men al Dem Sc.
ben oes oeutiden 9olfes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Scientific Management

From the ROcneSter PoSt-ExpreSs
 Decision may probably be looked for soon in the important case which might without much stretching of the fact he entitled the interstate commerce commits sion against the railways of the land. Mir Brandeis. who seems to be sort of mission to conduct the proceedings against the roads, which ask permission to raise rates in order to meet expenses, has just summed up his case.
 He admits that the roads need revenue in order to keep running; admits that the services they render to the public cost them more than ever before, but he finds no reason in that why they should be allowed to raise their rates. All they have to do he tells them cheerfully. is to reduce their outgo and their profits will be larger. All they need. he says is scientific management and great economy in operation, and it Is easy to be seen that if the roads will hire fewer men, pay them less, burn less fuel, run old cars and risk old bridges longer and pay less for the upkeep of their roadbed they will have more money left with which to pay dividends on their stock
 No doubt the veteran railroaders who have passed their lives in grappling with these problem were much encouraged to hear all this, and to learn that scientific management is such a simple thing that "a man who knows nothing of practical railroading can tell them all about it. The great industries of the land. as will te recalled for indebted to Secretary Refield for similar suggestions on how to sell goods for less than they cost and still make handsome profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

comedian who made the Gaiety theatre patrons laugh for so many years and who died recently. left an estate of about S125 900. Despite his enormous popularity Payne never received huge salary from George Edwardes and his little fortune represented lot of saving. He was man of simple tastes and he lived care- fully and economically.
 Speaking of Edmund Payne's estate re- minds me of an interesting item in the affairs of the late Brandon Thomas, au- thor of "Charley's Aunt" who also died recently. It seems that when he came into possession of the sole rights of his wonderfully popular play he had them settled on the women of his family. It is a bit surprising to hear that these rights at this late day yield an average of S15,000 a year and show no signs of diminishing Was there ever another success like this?
 Albert de Courville, the 'boy manager of the Hippodrome. declares that the sal aries of artists in America are entirely too large. At any rate they were too large for him and he has come back empty handed although he wept across the At lantic with the avowed intention of pick ing up some good artists and effects for his next Hippodrome revue. London man agers do not want to pay American wages for American Turns. For some years they were in the habit of waiting for Ameri- can performers to come to London on holiday bent and then tempting them with London salaries. The Americans looked upon it as so much "extra" money. Con ditions have radically changed, however. Now Americans are in great demand in England; the public want them and the managers must supply. The supply is short of the demand and almost any price can be asked by good American turn without the least danger If killing Lon don manager by heart failure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
 OF LONDON STAGE Weyburn Becomes Boss of
 English Theatre SALARIES TOO HIGH
London Manager Returns Without Any Talent-FOrbes-R -RObertson's Com ing American TOur-Gertrude
 Elliott to Stay at Home
By JOHN AVA CARPENTER

London. August 1.-(Special )-The ire pressble Ned Wayburn seems to be des- tined to impress his personality upon Lon don almost as thoroughly as upon New York. His big suits of offices in Cram bourne street, in the heart of London's theatrical district. is a busy place these days. Actors and actresses of all kinds and degrees pass in and out in quick sue cession. And to add to the hustle and hustle Jack Johnson is a frequent visitor, when in London, to tailor on the ground floor and during these visits thousands of curious people gather in the street outside to catch a glimpse of ''Lil' Ar thur.'
 But to return to Wayburn. He has many plans for the fall, one of which has already been launched. This is the pro duction of d revue called Dora's Doze al the Palladium. It has scored a big sue cess with Oscar SchYartz in the leading male role and d cor1ely chorus of typical Wayburn girls drilled with a thorough ness unknown to the English stage until tbc advent of the American producers. ;
 But by far the most important of Way burns plans is that whereby, under an agreement with Oswald Stoll, the Ameri- can producer takes entire charge of the M1uuleSex theatre ana Will run II accofu- ing 10 his idea of how a theatre should be eonducted-of course, subject to the restrictions of a London music hall li- cenSe.
 The Middlesex. since it's reconstruction, few years ago. has not enjoyed a large measure of success. The management started with an ordinary variety of pro- gramme. but after an unsuccessful sea son Stoll brought over from Paris revue in French Since then we have had a succession of French revues. all toned down d bit from the original to satisfy the censor, with the result that the Mid dlesex has almost ceased to exist for the ordinary Engishman in London.
 Now Wayburn is to take it over. He is to revert to the one house night system will put in the six short vaudeville acts necessary under the music hall license and devote the rest of the evening to a s two-part revue one part continental and one American Louis Hirsch will pro vide the music and Lew Hearn will be the leading comedian. If the scheme is intel ligently advertised I predict for it large measure of success, despite it's American color.
 Charles Cochran also is pushing along his preparations for the sboiled shirt' season at the Ambassadors theatre where. in September he will launch a revue, charging $1.25 for the cheapest seats. Ger trude Vanderbilt, well known to Broad- way. will have the leading part. Julia James, another American actress. but one who has spent much of her time in London and Paris, will support her and the cast will include also Marjorie Max well. by many said to be the most beau-