davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
SUGGESTS THAT MAJOR
LEAGUE PITCHERS WORK
Trainer Harry Tuthill Says They Would
Do Better II Compelled to Go Into
the Box Two Days and in the Out
held Three Days Each Week

Trainer Harry Tuthiu has come to
bat with some radical ideas that will
earn him the enmity of the pitchers.
Harry says that the big league hurl.
ers would do a lot better work if they
were forced TO pitch two games week
and play three in the outfeld. In other
words, instead of having pitehe. get
on the hill aoout once in six days and
rest all of the intervening time, Tut
would have him hustling five days in
every seven.
The trainer goes back to the good
old days" for his proof that plenty of
toll agrees with hurler. He points
out numerous examples OF ancient
Ringers who used to consider themselves
cheated ii they diin I pitch three games
week who invariably were TO be
found IN the outfield wnen not on the
firing line.
"Nodern pitchers are altogether too
much pampered. said Harry. They
are the most luxurious class of men in
the world, with only about one day 5
work a week and absolutely nothing 10
do in the afternoons when they are not
needed for mound duty. They get slow
and heavy as result of so much idle
ness and are not able to perform in
their best manner when called on. The
records show that most of the pitchers
who have done wonderful work have
oeen regular workers. Some of the
greatest performances in history were
credited TO pitchers who toiled at least
every other day and sometimes had to
plteh every day for long stretches at
a time.
Il would not advocate that the
pitcher be used seven days week. but
II manager should get hold OF one
who happens to De good hitter, there
would be no harm in his being usei in
the outheli three games week. 1t
wouldn I hurt his arm to make the few
throws that might be required OF him
anflt would improve his general eondi-
uon. Onoielding as a general rule is
not particularly ariuous work. Some
times rigat fielder will go all dav
without having the ball in his hands.
of course, You have 10 nave somebody
out there who can go and get them and
who can throw, because there is no
telling when these talents will DE bad
" needed. But the actual physical
labor is very light.
Pitchers have great wav of I'M
aginlng things are the matter with
them. particularly fellows who aren =
any too sure Of their joos. We have
mad some on our club WHO managed to
stall through whole season lust bv
thinking up different aches ard pains.
Whenever their turns came to pitch
they found that something was wrong
and so postponed the day when thev
would have to 90 out there and show
the manager something. If birds like
this were not INDUCED but were made
TO go OUT Snd fling unless there was
really wrong that the trainer
could locate. the club would avoid
spending lot of money for mailing.
erers.'t
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
HUMMELSTOWN
Members of Derry Council No. 40, Jr. o.
U. A NJ. Hold Banquet

SpeSlai correspondence
Hummelstown, March ia ban
quet was given last evening in Jr. o.
L. A. VI. hall for the members of Derry
Council No. 40, Junior Order Uniteo
American Mechanics, and was attended
by nearly one hundred members, many
OF which reside in surrounding towns.
The banquet followed the regular
meeting of the council and was ar.
ranged by the following committee: F.
{. Wilmer, Harry HenPerly and h.
Wells Buser, chairman. c. 1. Holler was
the caterer and an excellent menu was
served.
Past State Councillor II. Wells Buser.
the only charter member who mas had
continuous membership in the coun-
ell since its organization and who has
been chairman of the board OF trustees
since the organization in 1873. pre-
sided al the meeting. Mr.. Buser gave
a history of the council from its organ,
ization and the following members gave
shorttalks: L. L. Balsoaugh, F. c. Wit
meT. Harry Hemperly. \. L. Lands,
W. K. Clay, R. w. Strunk, C. Uriah Cas-
sci, Harry L. Reynolds, William Rar.
many, Paul A. Strickler, Fred B. Graup-
ner, Harry Wolaver. J. J. Hummel and
Morris Wagner.
The following members were present:
L. L Balsbaugh, F. J. Sehaffner,
Henry F. Holler. d. H. Reigel. William
karmany, Paul A. Striekler, Homer H.
Striekler, George Spidle, r. ". StrunK,
George F. Hummel, f. B. Graupner. w.
A. Umberger. Grover c. Buser, W. P.
Shuey, Alfred Mccall, Russell Stoner,
W. B. Faekler, Harry Wolaver. Harry L.
Reynolds, j. j. HummeI, H. G. Ritts.
Elmer o. Humnel, John j. Hassler Omar
L. Hammel. Harry Z. Reigel, Norris
Wagner, Bertram Hummel, Irwin
Reigel, Charles Riddle, Oliver Deimler,
Augustus Wise, Walter Baker, C. Uriah
Cassel, Henry Gerber. Ward Hummel,
II. W. Snavely, E. M. Haas. Van D.
Bell. Harry Fenner, John 5. Gelsinger,
William Hummel, Harry E. Jones,
Charles K. Miller, c. l. Reed, l. VI. Ter
foss. Alfred Landis, Sr., s. A. Zerfoss,
Edgar Rhan. Charles Zerfoss, Robert l.
Walton, William Rhan, Grover c. Deim-
ler. Albert E. Burridge, Jacob Bale. C.
|. Holler, Valentine Dolson, John X.
Zerfoss, Alfred Lands, Jr., James H.
Schwartz, Ward Lands, jacob Mengle.
John W. Wheeler, Harry C. Refber, V.
V. Walters, w. W. Deekard, John II.
Long, John Frantz, E. G. Spangler, Fred
Breekenmsker, John Bingaman, NJ. r.
Strunk, A. L. Landis, Joseph E. Wal
tiers. George C. Muliin, Harry Mover,
Harry Cassel, H. P. Peiffer, Roy L. Fox.
George C. Miller, George ". Light. Rob
ert r. Rhan, Charles E. Bale, Harry H.
Yetter, Fred G. Mccall, Charles Holler,
W. r. Clay, Norman Helff, John B.
Oakum. John III. Wise, H. Wells Buser,
F. c. Wilmer, Harry Hemperly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
TIE FOR BASKETBALL LEAD
Trenton Defeats Reading, 30 to "a, o.
Hough's Good Work

Trenton, March 16.-In one of the
greatest basketball arguments ever
staged in this city Trenton defeated
Reading at the Second Regiment Arm
ory here last night by the score of 80
10 "a. This practically makes another
tie in the Eastern League, as both
Reading and Camden have but one
more game to play, each game at
home and should the home teams wia
these battles the Eastern race will
again result in deadlock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
JASPER HERETO-NIGHT
Eastern League Club to Meet Harris.
burg Independents

The Jasper Eastern League five will
I-eet the Harrisburg Independents in
chestnut street auditorium this evening
at O'Clock. This is the second mid.
week game for the locals and a large
crowd is in prospect. The game will
be followed by the usual dance.
With their regular players in excel
lent condition the Independents are
hoping TO add this game to their list
of victories for the season. During the
past three weeks they have been play
ing wonderful ball, the change being
the result of the strenuous practice
which has been scheduled for some
time.
Early will referee to-night's game.
The probable lineup for both teams fol-
lows:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
ELECT DEPARTMENT HEADS
Three Branches Of Harrisburg Civic
Club Choose Officers

At meeting of the Civic Club of
Harrisburg yesterday afternoon officers
were elected for the several depart
ments of the :lub The annual election
of officers of the club will be held at
the next meeting in April.
Those elected yesterday were: Edu.
cational department, Mrs. H. Lindsey
Hosford. chairman, and Mrs. Meier G..
Hilpert, vice chairman; municipal de-
partment, Miss Rachel Pollock, chair
man, ana Mrs. Robert Hatfield Ircrs,
vice chairman; outdoor department.,
Miss Margaret Buehler, chairman, and
Mrs. Edward S. Herman, vice chair
man.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
This-and Five Gents!
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut q,

DUN'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re.
turn a trial package containing Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheumatism,
backaehe. kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole.
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartie, especially comforting to
stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16
North Third street.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
CATHOLIC BODIES TO FORM
VIII Organize Permanent Society II
Dauphin County

An organization of Catholic Societies
to oe represented in Dauphin county
and affiliated with the State federation
is in course of organization according
TO action taken, at a meeting of the
Knights of st. George in st. Francis
church last night.
Another meeting will be held to-mor-
row night when it is expected that a
permanent organization can be formed.
The committee arranging plans is com
POSED of E. j. Kreidler, Adam H. Suter,
J. +. Eekenrode, Augustus H. wald.
schmidt. John A. Czerniski and ROBBERS
F. German.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
JENNINGS HEADS NINE
Popular Athlete Gets One More Honor
at Harrisburg Academy

Winners of the Harrisburg Academy
letter at baseball last year met yester,
day. and elected Ross Jennings, captain
of this year s baseball nine. Jennings
was captain of the eleven last fall and
is prominent in other school activities
The team engaged in the first outdoor
practice yesterday afternoon under
Coach Tatem.
Candidates for places OH the relay
team which will compete in the Penn
relays on Franklin field are praeticing
daily. Coach Smith is developing the
largest number of track candidates in
the school s history.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

reeiprocating type until a thoroughly
satisfactory marine turbine is found. IL
the experimet on the California with
electric drive, current to be generated
by steam turbines running at high
speed, is successful, the engine problem
may be solved. 1t already has proved
satisfactory in a navy collier and the
experiment with the California only
needs to determine whether it is equally
efficient in high power plants.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Teachers Honor Prof. Steele

At a meeting of the Harrisburg
Teachers Association yesterday resolu-
tons upon the death of Professor Will
liam Sherman Steele, principal of the
Harrisburg High school, were passed
The resolutions were signed by Miss
Anna V. Crowl, Miss Mary Rynard, A.
j. Reitzel, George r. Hull and S. p.
Stambaugh
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Will Consolidate Postoffices

Reading, Pa, March 16.-Congress.
man Dewalt, of the Berks-L -Lehigh dis
triet, sent word to Reading yesterday
that the postoffice of Wyomissing and
West Reading, two of its suburbs, will
likely be consolidated with the Reading
office and substation provided.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Jasper.
HARRISBURG
Hoffman An stars at Hanover

fhe third match in the series be.
tween Holtzman's All Stars and the
Hanover Metropolitans will be played
of tonight at Hanover. The probable
lineup for the local team follows: Far.
yer, Banks, Wharton. Kimmel and Cap.
tain Barber. Substitutes: Deiseroth,
PETER and Moran.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Machinery and Equipment

Machinery and other equipment shah
oe of a sanitary type and of such ma,
rerial as 10 admit or cleaning. Ali
tables shall be plain and without sharp
angles. Peeling and quartering tables
shall be properly drained. All tanks
of water in whie' a product is held be-
fore filling into cans shall be provided
with continuous supply OF fresh. clean
water and with an overflow.
No sealder or blaneher shall be used
continuously that is not cleaned at least
twice a day. Only potable water shall
oe used in making syrups or brine OF
in washing equipment coming in con-
tact with food. No cans shall be brined
or syruped by passing through tank
TO receive the brine. syrup or water by
submergenee (dip tankl. No syrup.
brine or the overflow from a syrupin2
machine, shall De used without tiltering
and heating to the boiling point. Means
shall be maintained ST all times for
the proper cleaning of all floors. tables,
machinery and equipment.
All machines and conveyors shall be
provided with self cleaners. All tables,
pals. pans, trays. machines, etc. shall
be cleaned with steam or hot water at
least once each day and as much oftener
as is NECESSARY to prevent souring or
uusanitary conditions.
Personal Sanitation
The smoking. snuffing or chewing or
tobacco or snuff, the open blowing of
the nose, expectoration, wetting nnge.
in the mouth and all other insanitary
personal practices are forbidden and
plain notices to this effect shall be con-
sp!cuously posted.
John Price jackson, Chairman.
George S. Comstock,
James c. Cronin,
John P. Wood.
Mrs. Samuel Semple,
Industrial Board.
Adopted February "a. 1915.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Invents Carpenters Flooring Jack

jack used in raising crooked and
warped flooring, known as carpenter S
flooring jack, has been invented by FL
mer T. Heffelfnger, of Siddonsburg,
York county. Mr.. Heffelfnger has his
local Office at 203S Berryhill street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Increase Licenses in somerset

Somerset, Pa, March 16.-Judge
William R. Ruppel yesterday granted
56 retail licenses, three more than last
year. Three brewery, six distillers and
one wholesale license were granted.
Four brewers got licenses last year..
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Win Closs Pool Match

Percy Schriver and Simon Fink won
from Herman Hahn and yellow" von-
Bereghy in $50 ball pool match at
Sehriver' pool room last night. At the
close of the match they lead by four
balls, the final score standing $50 to
146.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Rest and Dressing Room

In all factories employing or permit
ting females TO work. suitable wash
and dressing room for their use shall
De provided so located as to be ac.
cessible to such females; and shall be
separated from the rooms in which EN-
ployes work by partitions extending
from foor to ceiling: and such rooms
shall be furnished with sufficient hooks
for the accommodation of the wearing
apparel of said females when not in
actual use; and shall be provided with
a couch and sufneient seats and wash.
ing facilities to accommodate all fe-
males. The housing conditions in ali
labor camps shall conform to the reg
ulations issued for the same by the
Pennsylvania Department of Health.
Note: In addition TO the foregoing
regulations, compliance of which is re.
quirei by law, the Industrial Board
strongly recommends the observance of
the foliowiuc.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

Cauley. 2; Behmar, .; Jones, Broadus.
Foul goals, Smithers, 4; Armstrong,
2; McCauley, 2. Referee, Crump, Steel
ton High. Scorer, Frysinger. Timer,
Shutter. Time, a0-minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Arrested on Larceny Charge

Lebanon, March 16.-COnstable
Peffiey has returned from Pittsburgh,
where he arrested George Rodoshan-
Owich, accused by Samuel Horwat with
having robbed him of 500.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Lebanon
ALBRIGHT.

Field goals. Light, A.; Behney, 8;
Hynson, 2; Nagle, .; Gambler, Harman,
Henry, 3; Hoffman. Foul goals.
Behney, Hynson, Harman. Substitu-
tion, Kirchoff for Hynson. Referee,
Benfer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
EASY FOR THEsPIANs
Defeat Union Five Of Middletown by
Score Of 81 to "a

The Thespian Club defeated the
Union team OF Middletown in the Tech
gym last evening by the score of 81
to 81. Winn and Flickinger played
good games for the winners, while
Phillips and Seltzel played best for
Middletown. The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Lebanon II. s., 20; Albright Prep, 1,

Mverstown, March 16.-The AL
bright Preparatory school quintet lost
to Lebanon High school yesterday, 26
to II.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Central, "a; Hygienic High. 10

Central grammar of Steelton won
from the High school Hygienic FIVE on
the FELTON, hall floor yesterday, score,
"a. to 10. The lineup:
Central. Hvrienic
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
ents. Methodist Scrubs.

Fed goals-Beck, 4; Killinger, s.;
Weber, |: KLEIN, 8; Long, 8; Rudy. 4 /;
Byrnes, l. Foul goals-Rudy, 4; Pol.
ieck. z; Weber. l. Referee-Flicking.
er. Time-20 minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

u. X. Smith, newcomer, gets eleven
straight strikes for his team, the Bar
ons, who win
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

external doors of the same shall open
outward. and be 50 constructed or ar
ranged as to afford, when open, an un
oestructed external passsgeway of moi
less than i've feet in the clear, and shall
have landings, inside of the external
doorways, Of Dimensions not less than
four feet between the external doors
and the adjoining stairways, said land.
inss to be Of width not less than the
stairway approached thereto.
Sanitary Provisions
A SUFFICIENT supply of cool potable
water shall be provided at all times.
The use of common drinking cups is
prohibited
No wearing apparel not in actual use
shall be permitted in work-rooms either
where food is prepared or placed in
containers.
No person suffering from com,
munieahle disease shall be employed.
Persons working in food factories shall
be subject to medical inspection under
the supervision of the Department of
Labor snf Industry.
Outer clothing including head cover
ing used by food preparers shall be of
washable material and shall be kept
clean at all times.
Washing places in work-rooms shall
be provided conveniently located and of
sufficient size and equipment for the ac.
eommodation of all employees. Such
washing places shall be equipped with
a sufficient supply of water and pro.
vided with individual towels and plenty
of soap.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

The Methodist scrubs defeated the
Crescents 10y the score of 80 to 20. This
game was for the class C championship
of the county. The line-up:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
Thespians.

F1eId goals-Wlnn, Z; ;TlttIe, s; Flick
niger, 4; Devine, s; Bell, Phiilps, D;
Snavely, 2; Seltzer. 4. Foul goals
Bell, 3: Flickinger, 2; Seltzer, s. Ref
eree-Ford. Time-20 minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
BOWLING RESULTS
CASINO LEAGUE

Monarehs tumble Senators to third
place in league
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

Dull five outbowls Frank Palmer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16
PINE STREET LEAGUE

Otals :. 75a S57 s46-2455
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-16

AASsSStAOu anu Safety
All power driven machinery shall
Ave all exposed collars. set screws
fafts, couplings. clutches. KEYS, pul.
vs., gearing, belts, revolving and
eiproesune parts or projections
parded as specified in Safety Stand.
IDS Volume !. No. OF the Industria,
oard, covering the transmission of
bwer. -
AL platforms. balconies AMI CALLER
SIX feet or more above ioor level.
Dor openings and hoistways. fiv wheel
pa pulley pits, and all other openings
noors and platforms where the safe
of persons below is involved. shall
guarded as specified in Safety Stand
Ids Volume !. No. 2, OF the Industrial
pard. governing the erection. construc-
pm and maintenance of standard rail-
gs and toe boards.
All iathes, plsners, milling machines.
ring mills. metal saws. kevseatiug
sehiDes, shapers, slotters, gear cutter.
III presses, etc, guarded as specified
Volume /. No. 4. of the Rules and
Equations OF the Industrial Board ON
aehine tools.
Al factories above the first story
all be provided with proper ways of
ress- or means of escape from FIRE.
meient for the use of all person ae-
mmodated, assembled, or employed
erein' and such ways of egress and
Fans of escape shall be kept free from
struetion, in good repair, and ready
use, at all times; and all rooms
ove the second story in said factories
nli be provided with more than one
y or egress, or escape from fire,
hieh snail be placed as near as prac-
abse at opposite ends or sides OF the
om. and leading to fire escapes on the
tsIde of such factories or to stair
Us on the inside. Where any of said
cfories is designated for the use or
cupaney Of fifty or more persons. the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

IN the aias Of the PinRs laborAtor-
les 81 Monkteello. a.. are many let
ters rrafefuiiy Acknowledging the
results folio Wing the use
Al FFuitoia and TraNo, Arrange
mepte have been made Ter tie ais-
fribnttop Of these excellent Femsoles
81 leading drug stores, every wn ere.
IN GiaRksbaEg Fkultpla ana A TAX
e-p = 'et13rsff 9BHU BURKE
Corner 81 Thtrd and Rtlke Sfeeess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, EAST, SAFE
New Ireatnel1t-Not a Dye.
Harrnless-Turrs Gray Hair
Dark and Lustrous.

If your hair is gray. streaked With
gray, PFematnrsly gray faaea e
falling, simply apply Q-Ban Halr
color Restorer to hair and scalp
few times. rubbing It In gently With
the finger tips. Nothing else requiF-
ted nj is wonderful, as this simple
treatment makes your gray hair dark.
soft. dufy. silky. thick. CLEANSING
.your gray hair to that dark. fasci-
mating lnsler and abundance which
makes the hair so attractive o-Ran.
is not sticky or messy; harmless. and
lis delightful hair dressing. Also
stops dandruff, falling hair or Itch
ing scalp. Guaranteed to daFken gray
hair on no charge. Try tA Q-Ban ts
not a dye. SUIT acts on roots. making
hair healthy SO gray hair Is darkened
SO evenly no one can tell you applied
In-Ban. Big 7-oz. bottle only so
cents at Wells-HaymaKker Drug
store, sis Main st. GIarkshurg, W..
Va. out Of town folks supplied by
parcel post. Call or write asking for
|o-Ban Hair Color Restorer. - tiver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
BOOKS UPON THE
VAR ARE VERY
NUMEROUS
There Are 4,5lS Publications
of That Nature, Says
catal0a.

Correspondence Of the Associated prcssJ
BERLIN, Aug. o.-The third vol
ume of the war catalog Of the Ger
man Publishers Association has tusI
appeared. 1t shows that the number
of books and pamphlets published
upon the war in constantly increasing.
Volume contained 1915 titles of war
books; Volume II, 1911, while the
last volumes mentions 1881 new pub
HcaMens treating e1cluafYely of wa.
Altogether that makes library o.
1913 volumes about the war up 70
May, this year.
CurtoNsly enough the department
of fart and Bellies Lettfes1 comes
first With 4 166 books. Apparently
every artist and every novelist has
hastenad to record Ais Impressions On
this conflict Politics and economies
follow q close second, with le1T
books. almost every professor Of es-
theF history or economies Writing the
true and scientific grounds for tae
outbreak Of the war from both pS-
litical and economic point or view.
Religious and ethical dtsserta tons
upon the war, which were SO tre-
qlent during the first few weeks
have lost their interest for the multi
tnde. Nevertheless the reader Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
GERMAN IHEAIERS
is Opened in tinople
and German Operas Are
Successfully Given.

GoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. IA
German theatsr has lust been opened
here. and bids fair to be as popu1ar
a any Turkish house. A cast Of Turk
ish actors. under German leadership.
Is engaged in mastering and present.
ing classical German plays. ~ we'll
as . number Of comedtes, ip the Turk
parts 81 "Eaust,g .sehiller,s
.aThe ROBBERS and s'iYiIttaR Tell, 8
as we'll as an excelIent translation OF
aoethe,s aEgmont." have been sue
cessfully given thus Tar. HeTetaloreI
nresented almost exclnstvely French
drama ana with small success. The
great tide of pre-German telling IN
at present is matera-
ally aiding the new venture.