davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Lansing, Bryan's Successor.

Robert Lansing, of New York, has
been selected as Secretary of State by
President Wilson. This was learned
from the highest authority. Mr.. Ian
sings appointment will be announced
shortly. and the President, who leaves
for New Hampshire on Wednesday.
will rest the entire situation in the
hands of hs new Premier. Mr.. Ian
sing is at present acting secretary
and was counsellor of the depart
ment under Mr.. Bryan. He is ma
tive and resident of Western New
York
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22

Former President Taft outlined a
plan for the formation of a peace
league which he believes would be eff
fective in bringing the nations so
closely together that war in the flu
ture will be next to impossible. Mr..
Bryan has been busy since his resig-
nation telling of the why's and where
fores of the war and the methods by
which it might be stopped. In consid-
Grafton of the thirty peace treaties
with other nations which he signed
while in office Mr.. Bryan obtained ex-
perience and knowledge of value in
pursuing any peace program that
might be proposed. These two bulky
Americans, the two Williams, might
perform a great service to the world
should they come together and dis
cuss a plan for the establishment Of
permanent peace among the nations
1t would be a notable achievement il
that other distinguished American
Colonel Roosevelt, were lassoed and
brought to hoof in the cause, which
he now violently opposes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
T'were Ever Thus.

Sing a song of Europe,
Highly civilized;
-Four ana twenty nations
Wholly hypnotized.
When the battles open
Bullets staxt 70 sing;
Isn't that silly way
To act for any king?
Kings are in the background
Issuing commands;
Queens are in the parlor
Per etiquette's demands.
Bankers in the counting house
Busy multiplying;
Common people 1t the front
Doing all the dying. Life
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22

Judge J. j. C. Bach is dead at
Jackson. He was a prominent figure
in Eastern Kentucky and a leading
member of the bar. Judge Bach APP
peared in many of the noted trials il
Breathitt county and was known all
over the State. He was educated for
a preacher but later decided to study
law and made a success of it. He was
an authority on the vexatious ques-
ton of "land titles" and was a big
man in many ways. Bright's disease
caused his demise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22

DIR. J. G. CARPENTER-Offiee
in Lincoln County National Bank
Building Eye. nose, throat, ear, Gen
eto, urinary, rectal. pelvic diseases,
surgery, consultations. Eyes skillfully
tested, glasses scientifically preseib-
ed. 16-3m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22

"Skirts will be shorter this sum-
mer," reads a line in a fashion jour-
nal. All right, if the women can
stand it the men will try and do so,
but if the thing keeps on somebody's
modestY is going to be shocked.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22

The constitutionality of Louis
ville's segregation ordinance, design
ed 10 prevent the people of either the
white or negro races, from occupying
for a home or as a place of assem-
blage a building located in a block
where a majority of the residents are
of the other race, was upheld in de-
cision by the Kentucky Court of APP
nAalc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Report of the Condition of
The Waynesburg Deposit Bank
THE RExALL STORE

doing business at the town of Waynes-
burg, county of Lincoln, State of Ken
lucky at the close of business on the
18th day of June, 1915.
Resources
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
the other work.

On motion duly made, seconded
and carried, it is ordered by the fis-
cal court of Lincoln county, that all
distractions, of every kind and do
lscription. on the various roads If the
county, both in the bitches, or any
part of the road, such as fences.
bushes, culverts (when obstructing
the ditches) lumber, old wagons.
wood-piles, ETC., be moved at once.
And the county attorney, is directed
to prepare any notices that may be
necessary, to carry this order into eff
feet, and to issue warrants for the
arrest of any person, or persons so
defending, and he is further directed
to prosecute any person, or persons
who fail to so move distractions.
| IN 1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
- THE VOTERS OF LINCOLN
COUNTY.

! The following orders WIRE catered
by the Fiscal Court at its meeii. .
Ios June II:
THE Lincoln county Fiscal Cou {,
lrevlNing tie corditicr Of TIE vasous
pixies, and dir: roads in Lincoln coun-
t.. and further realizing th.t he
pixies and dirt roads are deteriorasng
land that a bond issue is absolutely
necessary 80 save both he pixies and
dirt roads. ard further realizing, y ut
new pixies are badly needed in certain
parts Of the county; therefore, on
motion by Squire Fields. and ccord-
ed by Squire Petrey, which was
duly made, seconded and carried. the
said Fiscal Court makes the fsllowi~g
recommendations:
The court earnestly endorses n
movement for . bond issue Of SisO,-
600. as an increased bond issue can
in no event increase the county levy.
as the levy is now at the limit. and the
tax rate cannot he increased.
In the evest said bond issue car
ries. this court would spend Us much
as $4,000 Of said money realized
from the sale of the bonds. for the
purpose of building the following new
pixies
A pike from Crab Orchard TO the
Pulaski County line at Bee Lick. n
distance of about ten miles:
An extension of the Boone High
way" to the Rockcastle County line,
near Gum Sulphur, distance Of
about three miles:
An extension of the Stanford and
Somerset pike TO the Pulaski county
line, near Eubanks. a distance Of
about three and one-half miles;
The completion of the Chappell's
Gap pike. from the foot of Chappell's
Gap to the Stanford and Somerset
pike, near Carriers Store, a distance
of about seven miles:
$4,000 of the money so realized.
for the purpose of reconstructing and
Iresurfacing all the .,resent pixies Of
the county, so that all of them may
be placed in first class condition for
public travel,
And $4,000 of the money so real
lied, on the dirt roads of the county.
would buy an engine and grader to be
used exclusively on the dirt roads,
would employ some one whose duty
il would be to look after the dirt
roads. and no others; said grader and
engine to be run entirely on the dirt
roads; but the court does not mean TO
discontinue the present method of
working the dirt roads. but the work
herein mentioned to be in addition, to
the other work.
In addition to the above money
to be spent the court would respect
fully solicit, and expects subscriptions
from the citizens who reside on the
reads TO be suilt, reconstructed, and
graded.
The motion being put, all the mag
iStrates voted for same.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Here's What You Want

LOST-Rear license tag No. 6401.
Reward for return to this office. 43tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

biEN-We need several at once 10 learn repair
ting and driving and ne prepared 10 accept good
poxttions. Open until o pm. National Auts
Ssilsss, 9th and sts. E.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

CONNECTICUT AVE, CORNER Z 81.
SPACIOUS apartment consisting Of HECEP-
TION HALL. PARLoR, DINING ROOM
KITCHEN PANTRY. FOUR MASTERS BEL
ROOMS. TWO MASTERS BATHS. SERVANTS
BEDROOM AND SERVANTS BATH. Arransel
especially suitable for ENTERTAINING. EAST
and WEST Exposure. One of the FINEST
apsrtments In Washington. For terms apply TO
n F. STEPHAN Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

THE CAIRO-APARTMENT OF TWO ROOMS
and BATH 10 suitcase; attractively furnished
or unfurnished excellent moderate priced cafe
in hotel. Apply APARTMENT 1l2S.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
NEWS OF SOCIETY

n II RS. LENANDER BENTLEY
NH entertained at q charming
lVl luncheon today ut the High
lands. Her guests were Mrs.
James A. Reed. Mrs. Alice romcrene
and her sister. Mrs. Katherine II.
6rant, who is her house guest; MaGame
francisco Yanes, Mrs. Chester Wells.
Mrs. Henry l.. Roosevelt, Mis-, Emma
lIitchings, and Mrs. Perry Miller
-
Mrs. Robert l.. Henry. wife OF Con-
sressman Henry Of Texas. will give y
buffet luncheon on Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Watts Gregory.
s.
Mrs. willard Saulsbury ha, cards
out for luncheon on Januaiy Is to
meet Mrs. Thomas RILEY Marshall.
Miss Bessie Johnson. ot the High
lands. will give q box parry on Tues
Gay afternoon in compliment 10 MISS
Mary wheeler Vest. Miss Johnson will
take her guests later to the Powhatan
for tea.
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall Will DC
the guest of honor at q luncheon Whlcn
Mrs. Ben Johnson is giving on Janu-
airy q.
-
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall v III
be the guests of honor at reception
given by the Congressional Club OF
January 10. a..
At the regular weekly meeting OF , ,i'E
club on Friday. Mrs. Vance ChencS MI.l .;n
make an address on THE New NV. ~
tism,'' and tea will be served III
o'clock.
Mrs Christian Hemnlck Will ehlel-
tain at a musical for the VISITORS IN ~,
Washington in connection WITH IN tne
womcn's movement for constructNe Guy, 9
peace tonight at $50 o'clock ct her no,ie ,
on Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. fiettn -. u u
De Yo will sing and Nayrao. !hc
E;syptian dancer, will entertain tie
guests. Mortimer Clark and Miss MY,
dYed Anderson will daice Dance oA
Peace" which they have composed.
Miss Pocohontas Butler Is the sues. @
Of honor at a bridge party toiioNeu os
ten, which Mrs. A. Camp Stanle! Is Is
giving this afternoon at the nome "
her mother. Mrs. J. G.. Boyd III twenty
second street.
The cotton ball, which was TO haze hay,
taken place tonight at the New WI.
lard. but which has BEEN postponcd
until January 81: and the DICKENS
Carnival. at the same hotel on Jan
uary 1S. will be for the beneht or tne ne
homeless and destitute children o.
Belgium, and will be gwen nnoeI tI.c
auspices Of the Belgian relief con,i'iis. rs !.
sion. Miss Katherine Dabney mas tne
arrangements in charge. ana VIII oe
assisted by a number OF proln'''' III
women.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
FORESTS ENEMIES
ARE GROWING FEWER
Chief Graves Tells American As
sociation 1t Owes Help to
Government.

NEW YORK, Jan. u.-Forestiy IN all
lis phases was discussed before the
thirty fourth annual meeting OF I'll"
American Forestry Association today in
the Woolworth building. in New York.
Among the prominent speakers verc
several men from Washington, includ-
ing Henry $. Graves. chief Of the For
estry Bureau. of the Department Of Ac-
riculture.
DR.. Graves dweit upon the forest
problems before the country today, and
emphasized the need of cooperation be-
tween tho Federal forest service and
the American Forestry Association in
the general education Of the public il,
forestry matters. He said that tn"
enemies of the national forests are
growing fewer because of the nation
wide intelligent sentiment which, once
awakened, would hear no argument eN-
cept that of tho greatest public good.
q. Il. pctiS. superintendent Of New
York Stat" forests. spoke on what could
be done in State forestry in New York
Dcan tIush T.. Baker, Of the New YORK
State college of Forestry. AT Syracust.
spqh( on the needs of public educa ton
in }Vies1ry.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Dinners and Dances.

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
de Cana will be hosts at dinner toniGht
in honor of the Italian Ambassador ana
Countess Macchi di Ce!lere.
81
The Assistant Secretary OF the lrsas-
urv and Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin
will entertain at dinner tonight ana
again on the evening of February l.
Senator and Mrs. James A. OGormdn II
Of their house guests. Miss Mary , Mul,
queen and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley fleid
Malone, all of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hit entertained t;.n
at dinner last night at the Alibi Club
Mrs Clarence Moore will be hostess at
dinner of twenty covers next Fr,oay
evening.
A dance will take place at the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity House, 1910 y
street, on the evening OI January 10
from $50 to T. o'clock.
Mr. and Mis-. Perry Belmont will be
hosts at dinner on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carlos E. Britain. Mrs. Charles
II. T. Lowndcs. and Mrs Alexander
bentley will receive tomorrow eNenins
at the first OF a series of subscription
dances to be given at the HiShiands'
There will be about fifty or sixty cou.
pies, largely from the army and navy
continSents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. &. AshbN. who have
rccently taken an apartment in the
Corouado, entertained at dinner last
evening i'll compliment to their house
guest, Mrs. Randall l.. Palmer, OF New
York
The Rcv. and MS. Charles Wood vii
give 4 dinner on January 80 in honor Of
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
=.
DR.. Frederick Gardner Cottress, chic
chem st of the United States Bureau O.
Mines in charge Of the San Francisc.
laboratories. will be the guest Of homo
at a dinner to he given at the Hotc
Plaza. New York, next Friday night
by the American Institute OF Minin:
Engineers. the American Electro
Chemical Society, and the Mining ant
Aetallursical Society Of America.
!.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
FAKE PAPAS" HELP
MOVIE MANAGERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-'SaH. ,n.s.er.
take me in, Will yer
If You hear that plea rom some
dirty faced urchin n front cf q local
motion picture palace. beware. For If
you fall victim TO tn. yciles Of the iu-
venile ''1oric" fan. license Commits
sioner George u. Bell viii he aftcr
YOU and accuse YOU Of being fake
Paper
Eell has been inVcyti%utn" and he
has discovered tfat hundreds Of chill
Gren are attending the picture shows
unaccompaniei b. bona a1e guard
!ans CT Senuir.c parents. This prac-
tice is in violation II the law. which
was framed 10 jrr",.'iI DanlCS, the
theory bsjnc thai Il children arc aC-
companied the hangers ere much les
seUed.
But tho con!p.t,t.on nctTern The
film impresartos has led to new
sp" sizes Of e!rploHrn Mt. the fake
fathers, who are in the employ of The
moving picture :nana.L"s and get Il
comni>sihn from them.
The father 30 about the neighbor
huo6 and pcrs,'a,e the youngsters to
attend tn. she Ws. The luli amount 81
admission, 8 cents. !s often waived
if the PROSPECTIVE patron has even "
o" cents in Ms D"cHet. Instance :
have been know. too. Thcr- 4 Club
rate has been allowed and if q half
dozen children can s"rI;,c up 20 cehts
father lis sent for m the thea ter
party marches OF win dc(i"htlu. an =
ticipat lions OF til. neWcsl tnr'llc:.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Teas and At Homes.

Mr.. George Barnett, wife or the
,on,n,a ndant of the Marine CORPS wiz
he at home this afternoon FOR the isst
tim. this month: and will have WIN
49, ,.r cousin. Miss Wallis Warfleid'
ne Baltimore. A section OF the Maline
s.nd will play. and there will be Dan ;,
,.inn DURING the afternoon: NO nrr,ait ,a,rr
lions have been lssueu. ~ home in
will resume her MohuaSs az
February.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, presldent Vi wnr,-
trict Of Columi6'ah UNI he at home informally
& en- oftarnoon from 8 to 6 O'CLOCK AZ
1pis 1ps. irving street. All members OF tne
Federation, visiting ciun Wo''e'
friends are cordial. invited
Mrs Louis Lehr will be a, homo o"
January II and Is.
Miss rr;s,oI OF the Bristol Sch9ol'
,ri,, raceiyr Mondays until Lent. 10
daT she will have receiving WIZ 81 .h
eral members of the alumnac %
school: Mrs. Robert kizer, Mrs. !r .a,r,es
hs,I %.To"s Miss Bessie Tahnestock. Miss
Catherine FIolbrook. Miss Marion Mad
doE, Miss Constance GRAY. inc MlS?ss
tIeitmullcr, Miss Jamie ieaIin. III
E,loise Anderson. Miss JcHN THpnsti
Miss Evelyn knotc. and Miss Ellzapclh
Sheckcltord.
).
Mrs. Sylranus Stokes and MISS Madse
Stokes we're at home inGor mahN Eestei
day afternoon.
Mrs. Brinton Stone will receive today
from, I to O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper WiIi not 's
Mt home tomorrow. bat Will receive on
January 10 at the Richmond.
-.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe VIII be al
home this afternoon and on the ielnaifi'
ing Mondays Of the season.
Mrs. MacMurray and Miss 1.-the
MacMuray will receive this afternoon
Mrs. Rufus Day will be at home or
Mondays during the. season.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompcon Will b.
hostess for the tea dance to be GlNe,
at the Fencing Club from TO o'c'oci
on THURSDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Daniels. wife Of the as:rttarE o
sfteSnoon al Single Oak.
Mrs. George y. Armes Will not be =
home today, but will assist Mrs. EU
Logan.
Mrs. Alexander Bentley will receiy!
ION tho first and second Tuesdays 81
February.
Mrs. j. Willard Rassdal" Will be
5lcme tomorrow afternoon 1Ioln j 10
o'clock. assisted by Mrs. William +
Bornh, Mrs. John X. Shields. Mrs. Nor
,is Shepard, Ms. Henry ID. Flood. Mrs
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Captures Giant Deer
With Shot of Opium

BROOkLTN. Wis. jan ll.-John
Benham, a well-known WISCONSIN guide,
no had been commissioned TO capture
q huge deer alN" for a private game
i'TCserVC near iiUrirN. Wis. ias cap
turcd the biggest deer ever taken alive
i. that Statc-a Si%-pToHg :Dhpound
bUCk-bV the %inl!i" cNp.dent OF using
opium pellets instead Of the usual lead
lUlletS In hunting. Beuham had a
druggist make him the shot h" wanted
"A miNtui" of gum arabic. -four paste
and opium. Then he Ncltt 10 watch fol
he deer which all OF ihc guides had, be.
cause Of its si2r. refused ~ allow
hunters to kill. When u" saw the bis
follow he GU, loose With his gun. and h,
caught up with the 'Iecr two hours
iat"r. when il had fallen asleep ir
sonc baisaNS. When lh" deer woke uI
il had hecn boxed
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

S. Hubert Dent, ir., Mrs. Joseph w.
Hyrns. Mrs. Robert J. Bulkley. Mrs. A.
20 Lever. Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry,
and Mrs. Francis 8. Nash.
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall will re-
ceive OH Wednesday afternoon for the
first time this season. and will be at
home Wednesday until Lent.
Mrs. -. Marvin Underwood. wife OF
the Assistant Attorney General. will
not receive during January. but will
he at home Wednesdays after Feb
luarX /.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Miss Taylor
have cards out for q tea on january
II from 1 to Z o'clock. at their resi-
Gcnce, .01S Q street.
Mrs. John E. Henderson will enter
tain the dancing class OF which she is
the moving spirit this afternoon from
4:30 to $50.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
CATHOLICS PREPARE
TO FIGHT PREJUDICE
Commission Has Fund Of $780,.
600 to Probe Sources Of
Movements Against Church.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-With the ap-
proval of the Catholic clergy and laity
Of the coutry, and with the Rev. John
J. Wynne, s. j.. editor of the Catholic
Encyclopedia. as consultor, q commits
sion of the supreme body of the knights
Of Columbus has begun what is de-
scribcd as q thorough investigation into
the causes of religious opposition to
Catholic clergy and lay organizations.
This commission has been meeting
at the Waldorf-Astoria for two days.
Yesterday Col. =. II. Callahan. of LOU
isville chairman of the commission, an
nounced that $4,000 had been appro-
priated for the investigation, and that
shortly the commission would have
local subcommittecs at work In every
city and town in the country.
Other members OF the commission are
Joseph Scott, Of Los Angeles: Albert
G. Bagley. of Vancouver, j.. G.; Thomas
A. Lawler, of Lansing. Mich. and Jo-
scph c. Pelleticr Of Boston.
The statement given out yesterday
follows:
This commission has an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 and is charged with the
sources of the bisotcd movement
against Catholics as evidenced by the
issue of indecent and slanderous pub
lications and the organization Of SO.
cleues pieugcd TO dilFe ratnolcs out OF
public life.
'The commission is digging into the
facts and asccrtaining tho identity OF
the persons responsible for these move
nents, and is conducting a campaisI
Of education, setting forth, through the
lecture platform and by publications :
! the real Catholic position. asking the
cooperation Of all fair minded citizens
showing that the Catholic az citizen il
the equal Of any other.
"Criminal prosecution mas alfead!
been ordered by the Department Of JUS
tee against one Of the most notoriol!
and widely circulated Of the biso
publication OF the country. and other'
will follow
Commenting OH the above, Colone
! Callahan said:
our people feel that it is about tinlt
some organized effort DC made by al
authorized body to put an end to thi'
campaign OF vilification. which has up
set tho normal living conditions of com
,nunitics throughout the country. W.
hope to put an end to it by exposure.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Personals.

Mrs. o. IF. p. Belmont. Of New York,
is passing a few days at the New Will
lard, and has been the guest Of honor
at number Of delightful hospitalitics.
=.
f. N. TURNER, j., OF the University OF
Toronto. left today tor that city. after
spending his vacation With Dr. and Mrs
7. Ercnt Moore, at their home, on East
Capitol street.
Among the recent arrivals al the Iio-
tel Richmond are Gen. Joseph S. Smith
and his daughter, Miss EIortense Louise
smith. Of Bangor, Me-, who have taker
an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond arrived
last evening i'll WASHINGTON and is stop
ping at the New Willard.
DR.. and Mis-. Charles Vincent Paternt
and their small son, Carlo Paterno. arr
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Bartlett to Address Art
And Archaeology League

Al tn" January meeting ol the Art
and Arrha eolosy League OF Washington
in the Washins ston Club. l"lD Seventeenth
street northwest, the afternoon OF Jan
nary j.. Paul Bartlett is - give au
il!ustrated lecture Oh lis pcdimenr
group. "Pcace Protecting Genius" de
signed Tor the House wing Of the Cap.-
tci
The officers Of The league Tor 1916 aIe
President Mitchell Carroll: vice rres-
dents, George A. Bowerlnan Richard
". Brooks. Glenn Brown, ". n.
Holmes. Miss Leila Mechlin, Arthur T.
RAMSAY. and Miss Annie NJ. wilson
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACH

carlyle Blackwell I'm "rhe Ms"
Who CouIdn.t Lose" from the stor,
by Richard Hnrdfng Davis, the
Colonial, VIZ PennsSfvsnia avenue.
Clara NimbaiI Young IN "ihr
DeeU Purple" from the play hy
Paul Armstrong (W Orld Film Cor
pOrassOnb, IrSOdatis. NINTH ana
Il streets.
George hei,an IN "l'he ltaltsS."
produced by Thomas II. lnce (Para-
mount Program. the Garden, t23
Ninth street.
Dustin ERrauns In 'CameO SNir-
by" from the novel by Booth Taek-
ingtOp p(g.asky-u,ieblert, the StranS,
Ninth and ID streets.
Edith johnson In "rhe Flowers
Georgia avenue.
penth ""'i no rs PART" ,seIig,. tsr
Olympic, 1871 You street.
J, Warren Itrrrisan in "rereBcc
O'ROurkc" (NictOrb. the Lafayette.
T., between Thirteenth ana Four
tcenth streets.
Ben Wilson in "ltOuade6" tRex',
the Dixie, Eighth mud " streets
northeast.
"Pruping the NOvics." satire
on censorship tNcstOr). the Odcon.
Church. near Fourteenth streets.
Louise Vale in .'Tbe CrimsO n
Moth" tBiOxraph). the Apollo, 81
II street northeast.
Jane Gale in "Shc StOOps 10 Con-
auer," from the plu! b.! oliver
(iOIsisinith. produced by Paul ".
Cromelcia. the Lyric. fOWrteenth,
scar irving street.
Note: Tlcse selections are based
Oh the personality Of the players
and the producing company and not
personal inspection. except in spec
ial cases. G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

la PaZ. Raleigh Irom San Bias for
MaZatlan. Tccumsrn from Washing
TON for Newport News, Balch. Nc
Dougal and Parker lroIr Tom pliins-
vile for New York yard. HcIham
from Whitestonc l.amdlDc for New
No,k yard, Tennessee from .iaffa
ror Alexandria, NrIcuE from LAM
bert Point for Sawall Point. PrOteus
nom Balboa for ifoMoirh1. Louis
Ialla from Norfolk fur Southern
Drill Grounds, ,Haci"i from La l'az
Tor Mazatlan. Itah from New York
yard for hampton Roads. West
Virginia from SLn Francisco Tor
Brrmrrton. Wilmington from n onS-
KONG tor canton.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Rockefeller, Jr., to Own
New Denver Newspaper

DENVER. Jan. 1l.-DenVer is 10 have
a new morning newspaper controlled by
John D. Rockefeller jr.. according 10
a man in close touch with Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company officials. lie
says the publication will be known as
the American.
l.. NJ Bowers. who recently resigned
the craftsmanship OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company board. is to manage
the property. The building formerly Oc-
cupied BY the Times is reported sold
or leased TO the new publishers.