davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21
CABINET APRoBUJE NOTE
WILSONA.


Washington, 2I-go lipca. -
Ami wojna Niemcami ami nawet
zerwanie stosunkow dyplomaty-
cznych ME moze bye rezultatem
odpowiedzi amerykanskiej ma o.
statnia note niemiecka. Zredago-
wana przez prezydenta Wilsona
nota spotkala sic ogolna apro--
bata ma wczorajszej sesyi gabine-
towel, W ktorej wzieli udziai
wszyscy ministrowie wyjatkiem
Redfielda.
Nota odznacza sic wielka
zwiezloScia: jest najkrotsza z
wymienionych W dotychczasowej
kontrowersyi niemiecko amery-
kanskiej, dosyc stanowcza, ale
mimo to zredagowana w tonic
szczerze zyczliwym przyjaciel-
skim. Domagajac sic poszanowa-
MIA praw neutralnych obywateli,
ME zapowiada jakich srodkow
Rad tutejszy zamierza sic chwy-
cic W razie, gdyby akcya- niemie-
ckich nurow miaia bye znow po-
wodem Smierci Amerykanow. Da
sic ona streScic W nastepujacych
punktach:
I. Rad Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych ubolewa mad tenn, re Mem
cy ME stosuja sic do zasad pra--
wa miedzynarodowego, ktore
gwarantuja neutralnym obywate-
1om amerykahskim bezpieczei--
stwo ma pasazerskich i handlo-
wych statkach kombatantow.
2. Wierzy jednak, re W przysz-
loSci Rad niemiecki zapobiegnie
temu, by Amerykanie i ich inte-
resa byiy bezprawnie narazone
ma szwank zaprzestanie atakow
ma nieuzbrojone okrety handlo-
we.
8. Stany Zjednoczone stanow-
czo podtrzymuja swe twierdze-
ME, re zatopienie ,,Lusitanii" by
10 bezprawiem, sprzeciwiajacem
sic ustawodawstwu miedzynaro-
dowemu Wszelkim zasadom hu-
manitarnoSci, spodziewaja sic,
IL Niemcy dadza zadane zadosc-
uczynienie "a utrate zycia us A
merykanow w tel katastrofie.
a. Ma podstawie postanowief
traktatow Niemcy ME moga sic
spodziewac, by Stany Zjednoczo-
ne zgodziiy sic ma ograniczenie
iakimikolwiek warunkami praw
swoich obywateli, dlatego ME do
przyjecia So propozycye niemie-
ckie, ktore bezpieczehstwo gwa-
rantuja tylko tym okretom ham
dlowym, "a ktore Rad tutejszy
poreczy, re ME wioza kontraban-
dy i naprzod o terminie ich od-
jazdu i spodziewanej dacie przy'
bycia do miejsca przeznaczenia
zawiadomi..
Z treSci zatem noty okazuje
sic, re dale ona Niemcom sposo-
bnosG do dalszej dyskusyi dyplo-
matycznej stawiania nowych
propozycyi. Ma bye ona wysiana
do Berlina W dniach najbliiszych.
MExYKANIE DEPcA FLA
GE AMERYKANsKA
Bisbee, Ariz., II lipca. - Woj-
ska Carranzy, ktore Po zdobyciu
Naco W Stanie Sonora zajete by
by usuwaniem wodki jednego z
amerykanskich wyszynkow, zna-
lazly przy tel sposobnosci sztan-
dar Stanow Zjednoczonych. ZOi-
dacy rzucili flage ma ziemie, zdep-
-. 4. -. I.oI. -4--o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21
Niemcy oklkanaScie miIOd WarszaWy.
OLB BRzYMI ATAK :. NO
SKALE n 0DWR0CIE.

Deblina, wielkifj twierdzy ro-
syjskiej u wpl3wu Wieprza do
Wisly. Pomied4y gorna Wisla a
Bugiem W Lubelskiem nieprzy-
jaciel szybko sic cofa W kierun-
ku polnocno wschodnim. w
caiej tel ostatnich dni akcyi wzie-
to og6iem $4,000 jencow rosyj-
skich.
Wiedefi, 2l lipca. = Armie au-
stryackie w Krolestwie, wspol--
dziatajac z Niemcami pra ma
Moskali w Lubelskiem, wczoraj-
sze boje previously Austryakom
blisko 1000 Moskali wzietych tam
do niewoli: miasto Lublin jest
zagrozone i Rosyanie zaczeli je
ewakuowac, a jak z Krakowa do
nosza, gubernator lubelski ogio-
sill, IL ludnoSc meska miasta ma
sic w razie ewakuacyi zupe{nej
poiaczyc ustepujacem wojskiem
rosyjskiem, do ktorego zostanie
wcielona. w Galicyi wypiera sic
nieprzyjaciela W szybkiem tenn
pie; Sokal odebrany = wzieto
tam 5000 Moskali do niewoli. Ma
zachod cd Wisly, W Radon
skiem Austryacy wraz Mem
cami zajeli Radon i pobili Mo-
skala pod Kostrzynem. Pomie--
dzy Wieprzem a Bugiem pobito
Moskali pod Kranostawem oraz
pod Hrubieszowem i Grabow--
Gem, ktore to diva miasta zajete
zosta1y; Austryacy przeszli RE
ke Wolice po krwawej bitwie,
biorac 5000 Moskali do niewoli.
Mad g6rnym Bugiem boje zacie-
te sic tocza. Ma froncie bukowih-
sko bessarabskim niema wyda-
rzen wazniejszych, procz utar--
GEEK i stare ma pograniczu.'
Piotrogr6d, 81 lipca. = RAPPORT
rosyjski przyznaje napor i po--
step wojsk nieprzyjacielskich W
kierunku Rygi zajecie szeregu
miejscowoSci " tel stronie, przy-
znano rowniez postep Niemcow
mad Narwia, oraz ma reszcie from
tu polskiego; rapport zaznacza, IL
Modlin Nowo Georgiewsk juz
ostrzeliwuje pozycye nieprzyja--
cielskie, to znaczy, IL przyznano,
re nieprzyjaciel jest istotnie ma
strza} armatni cd Modlina, GO
glosi rapport niemiecki. Mad Bu-
giem W Lubelskiem walki tocza
sic W okolicy Hrubieszowa i W
Galicyi pod Sokalem, gdzie Au.
stryacy zajeli wschodni brzeg
rzeki. Mad Dniestrem walk 60
race sic tocza wczoraj W jednem
re stare Moskale wzieli 500 zol-
merry nieprzyjacielskich do ME
nj: -Joh,,i; < r19sfra1;az
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21
BRYTANIA cHcE KoNFIS-
KOWAC BAWELNE.

Washington, 81 lipca. Z po-
wodu nadesziej Londynu via
domosci, re Anglia bedzie kon-
fiskowac przetrzymane transPor-
ty baweiny Ameryki, departa-
ment stanu wydai opinie, re ksi-
da decyzya brytyjskich sadow
morskieh, ktoraby orzekaia kon
fiskate bez wynagrodzenia ba-
weiny przeznaezonej dla pahstw
neutralnych, nawet do prywat-
nego utytku W Niemczech ] W
Austryi. musi jako sprzeczna 2
prawem miedzynarodowem wy
woiae protest Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
Baweina ME jest bowiem we
die ustawodawstwa miedzynaro-
dowego kontrabanda wojenna !
konfiskata jej iadukow bez wy.
piaty odszkodowania ME da sic
niczem usprawiedliwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21
PIanY Niemieckie.

ToIi i zdobyli 5 mitraIieZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21

]. B. PaIlasch wyposycza pienladzs
ma realnose. sprzedaje karty OkrstO-
we / realnoscL 1146 Noble e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21

Geneva, 81 lipca. - Pisma "a.
mieszczaja obszerne relacye o
planie najblizszym niemieckim
wojny ze Sprzymierzonymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21
MExYKANIE DEPcA FLA
GE AMERYKANSKA.

Bisbee, Ariz., 2I lipca. - Woj-
ska Carranzy, ktore Po zdobyciu
Naco W Stanie Sonora zajete by
ly usuwaniem wodki z jednego z
amerykahskich wyszynkow, zna-
lazly przy tel sposobno;ci sztan-
dar Stanow Zjednoczonych. Zoi-
dacy rzucili flage ma ziemie, zdep-
tall ia podarli W drobne stree
py.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-21

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5-ej).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
NATIONAL DEFENSE
G0MPERS' THEME
Attitude Of Organized Labor
Discussed at Length.

Washington, Sept 25.-In a letter
addressed to Major General Leonard
Wood, Sampel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
discussed the attitude of organized
labor toward the proposed program
of national defense. He declared that
labor will support plan Of prepared
ness, taking the position that ma
tion can not be without the means of
self-protection and can not disarm
under present conditions. Mr. Com
pers advocates the volunteer system
in the enlargement of the army, stat
ing that this is the greatest protec-
tion against the dangers of mill
tarism." He would have the military
heads of the army and navy elected
by the people instead Of being ap-
pointed by the president. He would
open the West Point and Annapolis
academies to all qualified persons,
just as they are admitted to other in
stitutions of learning.
Mr.. Gompers was invited by Gen
eral Wood to take part in the business
mems encampment at Plattsburg. In
replying to General Wood declining
the invitation, Mr.. Gompers took oc-
casion to voice his views on the ques.
tion of national defense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
E|ECTMENT
SUIT FILED.
by Anna R. Wright Against
Flora Irvine
4 As Result Of Dispute Over A
Strip Of Land
Can't Find Diamond To Serve
Him Summons
BelIviIIe Woman Is Named
As A Correspondent
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Anna II. Wright has commenced an
ejectment suit in the Knox county
court of common pleas against Flora
Irvine. The plaintiff states she is the
owner of parts of lots 1853 and 159 O..
=. to the city of Mt. Vernon, being To-
Gated on West Gambler street, and
that the defendant owns part of the
same lots. The plaintiff states she
has owned these lots for period of
seventeen years, and that the proper
ty of the defendant is Immediately
east of the property owned by the
plaintiff. The allegation Is made
that on September %, 1915, the de-
fendant entered the premises of the
plaintiff and proceeded to drive
stakes and string wire, claiming a
small strip of ground on the extreme
east side of the lots owned by the
plaintiff 1t is alleged that the de-
fendant with force and arms and
with the vilest threats of doing her
bodily injury entered the premises
and Is now making claims as afer-
said. The plaintiff asks that the de-
fenjant be elected and that she be
given possession of her premises.
The attorney for the plaintiff is b. &c.
Sapp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By Mrs
Judson Ball In A Runaway

Dragged a distance corresponding
to the space between three telephone
poles when her horse frightened at a
b. & o. train Friday morning at
1880 o'clock near the A. Cassell farm
on the Fredericktown road, north of
the city, Mrs. Judson Ball received a
fractured leg in addition to number
of bad bruises about the body.
When her horse frightened, Mrs.
Ball, who was alone, was thrown out
of her buggy. She clung to the reins
in an endeavor to stop the animal
from running away and was carried
along the ground long distance be-
fore she let go.
William Bartlett and Charles Cas-
sell, who were nerby, came to the as
sistance of Mrs. Ball, picked her up
and took her to her home, where
physician was called. Examination
showed that the left leg had been
broken between the ankle and the
knee, while there were a number of
other severe bruises on Mrs. Balls
body.
She was made comfortable and, af-
ter recovering from the first shock
and fright of the experience, her con-
dition was regarded as not being SER
iOus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
GREECE REPLIES
TO BULGARIA
issues Order MObi|izing Twenty
Glasses Of the Army.
TENSE SITUATION IN BALKANS

King Constantine Of Greece Sigma
Mobilization Decree Following Audi
ence Granted to the Premier-Rou.
manian King to Confer With Hia
Cabinet-Greece's Action Welcomed
by British Military Experts.
London, Sept. 25.-The situation in
the Balkans is increasing in tensity.
In spite of definite statements made
that the Bulgarian mobilization had
been deferred, equally definite an
nouncements from Sofia state that the
Bulgarian official journal published
decree ordering the mobilization of
sive. Greece has replied to the Bull
garian move with an order mObiliZ-
ing twenty classes of the Greek army.
The action of Greece is welcomed
by military experts here, who point
| out that the events in the Balkan
peninsula are becoming a repetition
on a small scale of those in northern
Europe preceding the outbreak of the
| present war.
King Constantine signed the mobil-
ization decree following an audience
granted to Premier Venizelos. The
premier told the king that mobiliza-
tion was the only possible reply to
Bulgaria's mobilization, and King
Constantine agreed, making the con-
dition that the Greek step should be
regarded as defensive measure.
General Danglis, minister o. war,
later took the decree to the palace,
where the king affixed his signature.
1t is expected that the king will sum-
mon the Greek parliament. Four
classes of Greek troops already are
with the colors, in addition to twenty
classes now summoned.
Dispatches from the Greek foreign
office to the legations in London and
Paris, referring to the mobilization
decree, say that the action of Bull
garia made 1t incumbent upon Greece
to take similar action as matter Of
prudence.
Although no definite news of Rou-
mania's attitude has come from
Bucharest, dispatch from the Rou.
manian capital says that King Ferdi.
nand has called the cabinet to confer
with him. 1t is expected that some
decision will be reached at this con-
ference, which will define Roumania S
position in the event of an invasion
of Serbia by the Bulgars.
1t is reported in Athens kilograms
that Bulgaria's Black sea ports
through which she would be open tc
Russian attack by water, are beins
hurriedly fortified.
Greece's military strength, now call
ed to the colors, Is in time of wal
between 2SO,O00 and 100000 men. The
country keeps about 10000 men con
stantly under arms. Roumania ha'
peace establishment of 10000 offl
GERS and men and an estimated wa
: strength about equal to that of Bul
garia, 100000 men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28

term of common pleas court have
been completed by the printer and
are being distributed among the at
torneys and other persons interested
The docket as made up shows total
of 169 cases, of which 10 are Grim
inal cases and $50 civil cases. The
docket also shows the officers of the
court, the members of the grand and
petit juries, the practicing attorneys
in Knox county, the justices of the
peace in the county and the notaries
in the county.
o
Marriage License
Jonathan Max Gregory, electrician,
Elyria, and Nellie Laverna Utter
back, stenographer, Fredericktown.
Rev. Alfred Barnard of Elyria.
Deed Filed
Charles Temple to II. r. Bell, par
Gel in Howard, $685.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
Can't Find Diamond

J. Harry Diamond, against whom
divorce proceedings were instituted
In common pleas court this week by
1Ieona Diamond, cannot be located
and Sheriff Woolison is unable to
serve the summons in the case. 1t is
claimed that Diamond left Mt. Ver-
non last Saturday and he cannot be
located. On Saturday Mrs. Diamonds
attorney filed an affidavit in common
pleas court setting forth the allega-
tiOn that Diamond cannot be located
summons by publication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
SUCKERS STILL BUY
THE GOLDEN BRICK

Rejoining the sucker the two repair
to the rendezvous. On the way the
"steerer" succeeds in getting the bot
tie of acid for momentary inspec-
ton and returns in its place the bottle
of water. The final test is enacted, to
the apparent surprise and amusement
of the thieves, who laugh at the idea
of their trying to substitute some 9TH
err metal for the gold. The buyer is
convinced beyond all question. The
brass filings have remained immune to
their watery bath, and the cigar smoke
has curled upward from the heap. just
as nitric acid in contact with gold
gives off a thin, vapory cloud. The
gold" is weighed at 16 ounces to the
pound without protest. The money is
passed over and the dust put back in
the bags These in turn are inclosed
in two or three heavy suit cases. pro-
vided in advance. All shake hands
and the deal is over
The hour is late and the streets are
dark. With their precious burden the
two men wend their way to their own
headquarters. Suddenly out OF the
darkness comes a command to halt.
Instantly the "steerer" drops his bag
, and bolts, yelling to his comrade to do
likewise. In nine cases out of ten the
sucker" follows the advice The grips
are hastily gathered up by confeder-
ates of the conspirators, and all hour
later, the "steerer" having been settled
with, all are on their way to another
town. Sometimes the victim is too
startled to run. In such case two plans
are open. Either to boldly take the
dust away from the startled man or to
arrest" him. In the second event the
; "steerer" is overtaken and likewise
arrested" Before the police station
is reached the two "culprits" are taken
by their captors into saloon. Here
) the "steerer" sees an opportunity for
both to escape, and gives his COM
panion in supposed misfortune the tip.
, The escape naturally is pulled off with
} out opposition.
!, In any event the purchaser is never
, allowed to retain the dust, for it has
, cost weeks of labor to file it from
brass billets, and it is very likely to
7 be needed within a few days in trim
ming another sucker" Moreover,
the chance of prosecution is always
] present, and it is best to have the
= principal evidence out of the way.
t The "steerer" and the fence" con.
y dole with each other for few days,
e and the former suggests many ways of
: getting back the dust, but all the plans
n come to naught, for as rule the vic
t tim is too glad to retain his freedom
to pursue any policy of retaliation.
Z Scattered over the land are hundreds
l. of dishonest men who have been cheat.
a ed out of small fortunes by this trick,
t and each one of them, no doubt, still
Y believes that but for turn of fate he
e would have converted his unlucky in
e vestment into vast profits
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
Accuses BeIlville Woman

In her petition for n divorce, lie.
ons X. Cation charges that her hus-
band, Harry H. Cation, is guilty OF
GROSS neglect of duty. They were
married Oct. IA, 1896, but have no
children, says the Mansfield News.
Mrs. Cation charges that her hus-
band has been guilty of adultery
anany times between the months of
May and September during the year
Of 1914. and she says a Bellyille wo.
man. whose fun name she does not
know Is the correspondent She also
charges extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Cation says that during the
last few years her husband would
frequently come home intoxicated
destroy the furniture, use profane
and indecent language. She relates
that on one occasion he threw a
whisky bottle at her and tried to hit
her with chair.
The wife charges that her husband
has failed to provide for her com
peiling her to live on the charity OF
others and on her own exertions, al
due to his pronigacy, On Aug. 80
1914. they separated and have not
lived together. She asks the probat,
court, through her attorneys, McClel
Ian & Manner to grant her a dlvorc,
and restore her to her maiden name
IIcona X. Stuckey, and grant her ali
mony.
o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28

Bar Dockets Out
The bar dockets for the October
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
AMERICANS ESCAPE
German Submarine Sinks British
Horse Ship.

London Sept, 25. - The British
horse ship Anglo-C Colombian was tor
pedoed and sunk off Fastnet after be-
ing chased seventy-eight miles by a
submarine. The message said warn
ing was given and time allowed foi
the crew, six Of whom were Amerf
cans, to take to the boats. There
were no casualties. The ship was
bound from Montreal to Liverpool.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28
BIG TONNAGE ON GREAT LAKES

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25-A wave of
prosperity has struck the freighters
on the Great Lakes, and some of the
old ships long discarded are filling
their holds with the big cargoes that
are offered The increased grain and
ore tonnage has found use for old
wooden ships that have been idle for
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28

n first and final account has been
filed in probate by Cover Sillwell,
tsisOwing the following; Received
Si,327.13, paid out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28

Miss Mary Brown is spending the
day with relatives In Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-28

E. H. Fairchild spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Shelby on business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHTRCH

Corner Beretania and Victoria
streets. Edwin E. Brace. pastor. The
regular Sunday services are as fol
lows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Public worship at 100 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:45; Mrs. o. H.
Walker, superintendent. Glasses for
all. Good music. A warm welcome
to everybody.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser,
mon by the pastor.
Epworth League will meet in the
chapel at $50. A special invitation is
extended to all the young people of
the church and congregation.
Evening service, 100. Sermon by
DR.. F. S. Hafford.
There will be special music at both
morning and evening service.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all the services and privi-
leges of our church. If you have come
to the city to remain and have no
church home, make one with us. If
you have come for few weeks visit
and have no other preference, come
and visit US.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Temporarily meeting in the old Y.
NJ. c. a. building, Hotel and Alakea
streets. David Cary Peters, minister,
residence Sixth avenue, Kaimuki;
telephone 1897. Office hours at the
church 12:3O-2:00 every day except
Saturday and Sunday.
The dedication Of the new church
building will be held on the 25th of
this month. Mr. Crabtree of San
Diego and Mr. Bowling of Fullerton,
who are coming to assist in the dedi-
catory service, will arrive on the goth.
The pews have arrived and are be-
ing installed now Other furniture
will arrive on the Arizonan next
week and will be Immediately in
stalled.
The minister's office will be moved
into the new building early next
week, where he can be found in the
future. There will be telephone SER
vice in the new office.
Hours of service-Bible school, Sun
mon at II subject, Poems Writ
ten by God" Y. P. S. c. E. in the
evening at $50 and evening sermon
at 7:3O. Midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The mid
week meetings deal especially with
the problems of the psychology Of the
Christian soul and with the deeper
phases of Christian experience. All
these meetings are open to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
BISHOP LIBERT
Will DEDICATE
KEWALO Church

The new Catholic church in Kewa-
10, corner of Kawaiahao and Kamani
streets, will be dedicated by Bishop
Libert tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The sermon of dedication
will be preached by Father Reginald,
pastor in charge.
The church was erected by the
members of the Christian church
several years ago but was later aban.
doned as that denomination moved
to a more central location. Father
Wendelin had always hoped for a
church to supply the need of the
number Of Catholics in Kewalo, but
died before the Christian church
property was offered for sale Bishop
Libert bought the edifice and has i'm
proved it for Catholic services.
The choir of Sacred Hearts
church under the leadership of Miss
Lotta Cowan, will render Battman's
second mass in at the blessing cere-
monies. In the beginning only one
mass will be celebrated on Sundays
but another will probably be added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
{. j. NOTES

The cantata From Death to Life"
by J. c. Bartlett, will be presented by
the choir of Central Union church to-
morrow night, under the direction of
Miss Edith c. Garfield, organist and
choir director All music lovers will
wish to hear this musical gem which
is repeated at the request of many
people who were enthusiastic audi
tors at it's initial performance. The
second performance should be bet
ter than the first as the choir has
been putting in considerable add.
tional practise and is determined to
eclipse it's former success.
The cantata is an EXCEPTIONAL
beautifully composition. original i
its treatment, varied in its expires
sion, tuneful and melodious in ever
bar The solo parts are sung wit
great interpretative power and hav
received high praise, while the exec
lent chorus work of the double quar-
tet won high encomiums. The genera
public is cordially invited to this sci
vice of music which will begin a
1880 o'clock.