davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Meetings This Week.

NJ. John Barrett. director general OF
!! the P.,n-Am-ricam J,.iou. and former
Minister Of the United States to Ar.
gentina. Colombia, ard Panama. will adj
dress the College Women's Club at its
weekly meeting at the Raleigh on Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Barrett's very time
ly and interesting subject will he Our
Sister American Rcpu5lics-Our Great
Opportunity"
Miss Margaret C0nnUr and the MEM
hers of section l.. with Miss Craze l..
bennett and tn" members Of section ,.
will b. tn" hostesscs Of Tn. club on Mon
day.
The members of section 70 are: Mrs.
ii. NJ. Adams. Mrs. Dorothy h. Butler.
Miss Louise Cation, Mrs. f. y. Dye, Miss
-Nida DOYLE. Miss Grace Finney, Mrs.
l.. l.. Harter. Mrs. F. L. Halves, Miss
Grace Henderson, Mrs. H. b. Hurlbut.
Miss Mary Kelly. Miss E:,roline Klager,
Miss Katherine Koetz. Mrs. Robert NJ.
La Follet". Miss Eleanor Lamson. Mrs.
Willis b. Rice. Miss Annie Sargent. Miss
Dorothy Smallwood, and Miss Clara Will
son.
Section . includes Mrs. Marian ". AL
len. Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Lucy Burns.
Miss Frances Carpenter, Miss Frances
c. Davenport. Miss Agnes Dougherty.
Miss Eta NJ. Eaton. Miss Grace For
sythc. Miss L. J. Goode. Miss Elsie E.
Green. Miss Bertha c. Hite. Miss Maud
keilerman. Mrs. -. Q. Kern. DIR. Anna
NJ. ketcham, Miss Mary Kirk. Miss Janet
McWilliams. Miss Z. S. Miller. Miss
Isabel Mott, Miss L. E. Muckenhaupt
DR.. Mary O'Malley. Miss Mary E. Pan
coast. Miss Mary W. Pierce. Mrs. D. X.
Shute. Miss Grace L. Temple. Mrs. E.
b. Townsend. Miss Laura E. Verran.
Mrs. John Z. Walker, Miss II. L. Wes-
sling. Miss Edith c. Westcott. Miss Al
berta Wilson, Miss Anita A. Wilson. Miss
Flora Wilson. Miss Bertha Wolfe, Mrs.
II. deK. Woods.
The District branch Of the National
Congress Of Mothers will hold "a most
important meeting next Tuesday. March
16. at the Raleigh Hotel at p. m. The
addresses will be on preventive work
among girls, by Mrs. Graham Powell,
first vice president Of the Girls Friend
ly Society of Washington. and Miss Cora
Neal, national secretary OF the Girl
Scouts. Mrs. Louise Fl. EARL will also
give j brief explanation vi her newly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

evening We're Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Stuart McConihe. Their guests included
the Minister from Holland, Chevalisr Won
Rappard; Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Barnett.
Capt. and Mrs. Harlow. Surg. Gen.
Blue, Miss McKeown. Commander am:
AIRS Wells. Col. Charles fagc Bryan.
and Mrs. Niblack.
\ party of friends will accompany the
Secretary or the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
when they leave Washington OIL Monday
for Newport News to h" preSnt at III"
launching of the batteship Pennsylvania.
The trip will Ice made on The MaytlowcI.
Following the dinner which the -hsSlS-
tant Secretary If Agriculture and Mrs.
Nrooman CAV. for the secretary Of War
and Mr.. Garrison and tue Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane. Miss Nancy
Barbee. OF Kentucky. CAV" som" DC
Iightful dialect stories. Miss Barbec
Is the daughter Of one Of the biggest
panta ton owners in tin South and he
rendition Of the negro speech is iEimit-
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

inSton. The luminous properties of the
decorations and the playing of the Cen
trail American musical instrument. the
marimba. We're unique in the entertain
m"uts of the winter. quite as interesting
and unusual were the cotilion fayors OF
ancient coins imported from Guatema,.
These coins were struck by the Spanish
cOnqucreTs 800 years ago and represent
the first coin of the Continent Made q,
pure silver bullion and stamped with
some device or seal, they have now be-
come so rare that their expectation is
forbidden. and the coins presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentines guests were
from the collection belonging to the
hostess.
Among the striking and elaborate
costumes were many originals worn
in distant parts of the world. Mrs.
Valentine represented a princess of
Guatemala in a costume of q real
princess. made entirely of embroidery
In gorgeous rainbow shades with q
headdress Of embroidered silk with
jeweled tassels falling to her shoul-
ders. Her necklace was composed of
crystal beads, silver COINS and ANU
lets. Mrs. John Riley wore a striking
Egyptian costume of Nile green satin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
With Official Folk

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Lane. the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and A,rs. Roosevelt. senator Phe-
Ian. OF California; Mr. and Mrs. Adolpt
'aspar Miller. Mr.. and Mrs owen Win
sion. d New York. and M md Mrs
Livingston Davis, Of boston, will leave
WASHINGTON Tuesday for san Francisco.
IN chicago they will he Joined by the
ice Pr's ident and Mrs. AIarshall. who
Will attend thu exposition. where the
Ice President will represent the Prrsi-
dent o. III" United States.
After a week in San Francisco and 4
few days Al the exposition at San Diego
the party VIII return TO Washington
about Easter.
Among ihe dinner hosts Of Friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

covered with glittering jewels. Her
hesddress was also jeweled with =
peacock rising in the center and peari
loops hanging on either side,
and she wore Il diamond neck
lace and diamond earrings. Mrs.
James L. Mann. representing a Turk =
ish lady, wore Il beautiful white
costume with white face veil held
with n jeweled bandeau and an ORR
entail scarf draped over the hips. Mrs.
John W. Wrights court costume was
extremely lovely 1t vas made of
white and gold brocadc with q court
train of rose velvet embroidered in
gold A jeweled tiara completed the
costume. Mrs. Wade Ellis. as Carmen,
wore a superb gown OF scarlet satin
with flounces of black cha ntilly lace
and a wonderful embroidered Spanish
shawl She wore a high comb and
scarlet roses in her hair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Events of Yesterday

Mrs. Albert J.. Mills entertained at q
delightful luncheon yesterday. The
guests included Mrs. Hubert Dent, Mrs
Frank u. Phipps. Mrs. Zalinski. Mrs.
John :. Parke, Mrs. Thomas T. knox
IF Norfolk: Mrs. Dudley Knox. Mrs. w
L. Hall. Mrs. Charles q. Matthews, and
Mrs Edward Fl. Gheen.
All the members of the Riding ana
Hunt Club rode to hounds yesterday aft
crnoon. The hunt started at he Walter
Reed Hospital and ended at the Chevy
Chase Club. where tea was served.
Mrs. carl Vrooman, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Hodge, Of Kalamazoo.
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge are stopping
at the New willard.
Mrs. Delos Biodgett entertained a,
luncheon yesterday for her young daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Blodgett. and a number
of her classmates. A theater party fol-
lowed the luncheon. and later in tn.
afternoon Mrs. Blodgett took her guests
20 tea at her residence in Sixteenth
street.
distinguished audience was present
at the recital given by Ernest Hutcheson
yesterday morning at the New Willard.
The program was devoted to the works
of Schumann and Brahms. The pa
tronesses for the series are Mrs. Charles
E. Hughes. Mrs Joseph Rucker Lamar,
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs
Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Paul Bartlett.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle, Mrs. Martha c. Goldman. Mrs.
William Crozier. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs Buckner NJ. Randolph, and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings was hostess
at an informal luncheon yesterday In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

dinner. donating TO the war sufferers
fund the amount which would other
wise have been expended for perish
able decorations.
There are numberlc>> other little
departures from the social order
which have brought forth the indi-
,idualiiy and ingenuity OF the ven
turCSomc released from stupidity
conventional standards by circum-
stances at home and abroad AS one
clever hostess put it recently. society
has proved its real worth this winter
and the eNtravagances. frivolities,
and absurditicS popularity attributed
to it, are utterly inapplicablc at the
end OF this season.
The most brilliant and elaborate event
of last Week was the luminous" bal
masquc given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Valentine in the drawing-room suite OF
the Willard Wednesday evening. Seldom
have such novel entertainment and such
spiendor of costume been seen in Wash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

It's initial auction bridge party tomorrow
afternoon. IL will he held at Cochran
Hotel. Among the hostesse. who have
taken tables are Mrs. T. r. BrcnGlc, Mr>.
William Pitt Kellogg. Mrs. Frank Mid
dieton. Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks, Mrs. ".
=. tiattev. Mrs. John =. Conway. Mr.
William J. EynuE. Mrs Edward Gadncy.
Mrs. -. g. Staples. Mrs. W. T. Davis.
Mrs. Thomas W. Erahany. Mrs. ". +.
Parks. Mrs. George F. Daniels. Mrs.
Frank Whitaker. Mrs. George w. Pierce.
and Mrs. Mendum X. BlIImenbcrS. Mrs
Fairbanks and Miss BurcheII have charge
OF the tickets. Mrs. Staples has charge
uf the tables. and Mrs. Fairbanks is Civ
ing IN" use Of the hotel rooms FOX the
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Interesting Engagements

The American Ambassador to Eng
land and Mrs. Walter Hines Page
hav" announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Katherine. 10 Charles
Greedy i.orinG, son OF the late Gen
Charles Loring. OF Boston.
Miss Page is the only daughter Of
Ambassador and Mrs. Page. She grad
uated from Bryn Mawr 4 year ago las
June and Joined her parents IN Lon
don, where she was presented At
CONTfNT I'D on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Mrs. Hennen Jennings was hostess
at an informal luncheon yesterday in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

honor of the Baroness Vera Won Rapp.
who is the house guest OF Miss Edith
Oracle.
Mrs. j. Sei~yn TAFT received inform
ally yesterday afternoon. Nine F. J.
Nanes. Mrs. Lincoln Valentine. Mrs
Robert !-arner. and Miss Lima Spencer
w"rc at the tea table.
Miss Sarah Tickling entertained at
tea Yesterday afternoon IN honor Of her
house guest. Miss Carolyn Houston. Of
pennsylvania. Assisting Miss HicklirG
were Miss Nellie Claire Howard, Miss
Angela Roach. Miss Leonora Riviera.
the Misses Croft. and Miss sylvia Met
calf. Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. =.
J.. Tickling presided at the tea table.
Gen. and Mrs. HowIands entertained
Il party of friends at tea at one of the
tables in the corridor at The New
willard yesterday.
Mrs. heim entertained :, party 1T tea
in the palm room of the New Willard
Yesterday In honor OF Mrs. l'ar'els.
wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
For Charity's Sake

Announcement has been made that the
annual dinner given by the many friends
Of the eyed in care of the Little Sisters
OF the Poor will not be given Friday.
the 18th instant. This feast will be
celebrated on Wednesday. April y. in
the usual way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

\ linen shower will b. given 10y the
Young Woman's Hebrew Association.
lSaO Tenth street. ON Tuesday AFTERNOON
from to . O'Clock. The public j. in
lifted to assist. Miss Constance u.
Leupp, president ~ III" CONSUMERS
League OF the District. will make 4
br!ei address. \ musical program and
refreshments will complete the afternoon.
The recently organized Garfield Guild.
which is working for the free maternity
ward OF the Garfield Hospital. Is giving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
DON'T GIVE US A POOR
LITTLE GOAT

TT MAY be a little early for forecast MT when
i the excitement aud horror has all passed away,
we think you'll find that they will have made Harry
Petersen. captain of the tateu steamer EaStland,
the coat of that great disaster, just as they made
the poor old captain of the Slocum the goat and
later on piled the fault for the Titanic on the grave
of its dead commander
These men went out under orders from the
responsible owners Their jobs, their salaries, their
living, the living OF their families, depended on
their CARRYING out the orders of the responsible
owners. Ii they refused to load up or plunge
forward thru an ice field ther1obS were at an END
and less scrupuouS captains would have had their
places. So the accidents would have happened
ANYHOW Capt. Petersen was TO blame only so
far as he did not quit his job as navigator
At this time there appears to be no doubt that
the Eastland was overoaded-that she was hanltu-
allv overloaded Moreover, among the responsible
owners there were men who knew, in spite OF the
careless government inspection, that she should
not carry the crowds that they constantly damned
into her To add mpreSsveness to this tact is the
correspondence between the owners OF the last
land and Secretary of Commerce VIM e. kediield'
The owners protested against the new seamenS
law which goes into effect next November l. stat
ing that the EaStand could not carry enough llie-
boats and liferaftS to care for all the passengers
they allowed aboard the steameI
THAT being the case" replied Redfield, you'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:

phanthropiSt Benson has been able to give II
is the fact that when Benson heads movement
Oregon pays attention, gives the matter reSpecuul
consideration, and knows that no SelilSh MOVIES
are behind it, Washington, unfortunately, has no
such leader today leader sadly needed
Take, for instance, BenSon'S latest contriou-
ton to the upbuilding Of his state.
Last Saturday he donated 100000 as The
first unit toward a trade school for children: tilS
donation is conditional on the appropriation by the
school districts of Oregon OF sum equal to his.
II isn't Benson'S money that means so much.
II is the fact that he has given his support to the
vocational school system that will bring about ire
mendous good.
For years there has been talk of vocational
schools in Oregon, in Washington, and elsewhere.
But il has been mostly talk.
Now watch talk grow into actually in Ore
gon, while Washington lagS behind
II will be BensonS moral support, more than
his money-for his donation is but drop in the
bucket TO what thoro vocational system requires,
a system that will soon enable any young man and
woman in Oregon to learn useful trade before
they quit school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
BRYAN AND THE REAL ISSUE

II ROM what Mr.. Bryan has said in his visit
here and in Tacoma, we gather that his al
ttude is that Of disciple of non-resstance.
II implies without saying so that under no
circumstances would he agree to war. II means
that no matter what Germany or Great Britain
might do he would still rely persuasion, negota-
ton.
If smtten on one cheek, he would turn the
other also.
If a nation would take away forcibly the coat
of this nation, he would follow the Sermon on the
Mount and give that nation our cloak also
II would be unkind to mention with diSprase
the fact that when Mr.. Bryan raised regiment
for the war with Spain he acted inconsistency as
regards these views.
Our proyocation to a firm attitude with Spain
was not equal TO that which exists as regards Ger.
many.
Nobody ever brought home the guilt of Spain
blowing up the MAINE.
But as to whether we dare adopt Quaker
foreign policy there will be little difference Of
opinion.
Those who are in favor Of il are either ex.
IRENE non-reSisters of the Quaker type, or are 50
blinded with sympathy with a foreign country that
they lose sight Of their duty to this nation.
There are not enough Of either or both to give
the president cause for misgiving
Stand by the PRESIDENT :
WE ARE growing cynical Chances that Gin.
derella story was an ad for chiropodst parlor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
Honoring EN- While. They LiUe

n RECON has conferred a most unusual distinc-
" ton upon one OF its citizens II has dedicated
A day at the San Francisco exposition in honor of
s. Benson, hailed as the leading citizen OF the
state.
In private, in public, and in business life,
Benson has served his fellow men, and united
Oregon now pays him that tribute during his
lifetime which is usually withheld until death
establishes better appreciation of good and
great man.
Oregon is fortunate in having such man
as Benson He serves as an inspiration for greater
and better things.
II is not merely the money, which, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

especially nerve health.
The man who has struggled
thru the crowded streets % a
city. ridden on packed trolley
cars and railroad trains for
months on end should make his
way 70 the quiet country side,
the camp In the woods or some
spot equally free from the press
Of humanity.
The man who lives In the
country or small town may
find corresponding benefit
from week or more spent
amid the rush and turmoil Of
the city.
The mind. no less than the body
needs refroshment and change. |
needs the stimulation of new Ideas
II is more difficult TO acquire thii
In our ordinary surroundings thar
where everything Is strange an,
unusual and the mind is stirred I,
activity. II Is out OF the question
for the man who maintains his res
ular routine day in and day out {,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

Mayor Gil doesn't believe In
sinking any OF the citys money In
a floating fish market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING
DeMosTHENes. AvAUNTi

To convince citizens Of Seat.
tie and voters OF the state OF
Washington In general. that
public utilities are not properly
controlled, Corporation coun-
sci Bradford gets this off:
~ They have left us
stranded between the ScylIa OF
no city or local control, and tho
ChsrybdIs Of no state or 9TH
er control at ALL" In order to
prove hls report Of the sItua-
tlon 10 no myth, he quotes thus
from mythology. The people
OF Seattle had no Idea things
were In such terrible condition.
FOOLED
a well.known Seattle bust
ness man who IL passionately
fond OF baseball tells the fol-
lowing.
His office boy edged into
his office last spring and asked
for the afternoon off TO attend
his grandmother funeral. Tho
business man, thinking the re-
quest. was ruse. gave his per-
mission. expressed sympathy
and said he'd go along.
The rotten part OF IT," no
said later. was that II WAS
his grandmother funerall'
According TO Or. Walter keIto,
Toe GoldIe, w. w. klenert an
,thers who lost a large wsd In III
recent Roundup, the "roundlr
Up" 10 done by the advance agent
William Jennings Bryan may be
sincere peace advocate, but he W
have to explain 10 Theodore Roos
welt Why II 10 he uses militia
hruahes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
"When You're Well, Keep Well
Change Often Necessary for Health

By Blosser
Another article In The Stars health campaign being csndo
with cooperation Of American Medical ASsoclabe1

continue to put into his work inc
same vigor.
II In seeking for a change ols
encounters surroundings wnlcn'
owing rs unfamiliarity. are mo-
agreeable, In the long run %.
profits. II in no other way. !. =
least they make our own dsl'
round seem more acceptaoie "
contrast
varleose veins are . otisuo'
and overfllllng Of the VEINS
usually OF the lower estremr
ties. They are caused py 700
great pressure Of the veins w
volved or by the weakening o.
the thin walls. They ~
brought on by a weak eircu'r
tlon, interference with the
turn flow by tumors, overloaosu
bowels, long standing ana oss'
strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
CLOSE BEACH PIERS;
SAY they're UNSAFE

Street cars TO Alki beach ~
the West Seattle ferry did a r',a
ing business Sunday. followins nj
closing of Bonair and North IA a..
piers by the building inspeotlon "a
partment. The piers are un MA.
Mayor Gill ordered the inves'
ton, f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
have to obey the law asd SUGGEST THAT YOU
BEGIN CUTTING DOWN YOUR CROWDS
ABOUT 1000 RIGHT AWAY, before the law
ro.. into effect"

This much for the responsibility of The own
ers. In the investigations which are now beginning
we are glad that strong light is being thrown on
the connection of the United States government in
spectors with this disaster United States steam
boat inspectors counted the crowd as II surged
aboard the EaStand that fatal morning. Did these
men allow it to overload? 1t they were, by The
rules or orders of the steamboat inspector generals
bureau, compelled to allow il to overload, as al
legged that fact should be brought to the attention
of the United States grand jury. Every high gov
eminent Official responsible SHOULD BE HELD
FOR TRIAL FOR AS HIGH A CRIME AS CAN
BE CHARGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

OF the year
should seek in
the remaining
two TO find, not
necessarily rest.
but a change
OF environment.
This often is an
important essen
tial to health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
THE AMERICAN

THE AMERICAN output Of pickles Is only "a per
capita and we hereby donate q dis to the first
pretty school girl who applies and will furnish half
pound OF fudge for her to cat with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
A BERLIN PROBLEM

A BERLIN PROBLEM
Mrs. Frltz-Where are we go
ing for our vacation this summer,
dear?
Mrs. Fritk-Why er.er-there's
Turkey London Punch.
Why do human beings prefer
hens eggs TO duck eges7
When the duck LAYS an
egg she rises from the nest. shakes
her feathers and waddles silently
down to the pond again.
When the hen lays an egg she
sets up an uproarious cackle, last.
Ing 10 minutes.
A LESSON IN SPELLING
"Tho Russians Fall Back on Hole
Line in Poland. "--Aeadllno In Star
Warsaw Is large place. but too
small 10 hold both Russians and
Germans.
Councilman Bolton IL for a pub
lie fish market, hook. line and
sinker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

BRYAN'S SPEECHES arc being sent TO Berlin
newspapers They're mighty good reading matter and II
won't hurt the Berners learn something about peace
full America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
ANSWERS
RUSSELL Nov ASK WHY
IcoNOUc TORS AS A RULE
APE GOOD FIGHTERS.
PROBABLY IT'S BECAUSE
TAET ALWAYS NAVE
TIE PUkckl

'uApOlO:-WAEN YOUP
ARITHMETIC TEACHER
ASKS NOV HOW TO TELL =,
TIE CONTENTS oE AN AREA
TELA AER TO PEEP
TuQOU6A TIE PAlllN6S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

The majority OF the people who
are occupied for fifty weeks out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

A LESSON IN SPELLING
"Tho Russians Fall Back on Hole
Line in Poland. ''--t+eadlino In Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

That being the case" replied Redfield, you'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
lIlDirorr 3wri
Sritil6c 9ampfcr ulls
tergCgangcu.
09eptfDrb" lnb ,,gSriterm
GOaft".

Der critic in Scr O1oroiee, noDe Scar
borough, Der 5iueitc i'm cn9IiiDcn
aauul aeilnfeu. @ainc ODER
llntcriceboot9 enalonO fiiu-
oigt @IodaOe Der aiiite bon
0cuticb.SItofrifo an. 9tm 2s.
besinncnO.