davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
PLEASANT MOTORING PARTY
TO MILTON.

pleasant party of the week was
composed 81 Miss Regina Cert. y. -
Edith parian. mr r. 4. parise and M..
J. y. Roberts, who motored % Milton.
stopping AZ Mrs. william StilieY sc
Hiuff Springs for dinner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
TO VISIT RELATIVES
AT BEATRICE.

Mrs a. a. scott IT,. leaves today
FOR visit % her old horne town IA
Beatrice. Ala Before returning she
yin visit other points IN Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
MEETING YOUNG
GIRLS CLUB.

The Young Girls club Wlll meet thii
afternoon from four 90 six az the FIrs
Presbyterian Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

The Dorcas Society win meet this
afternoon with Mrs A. Rurrow. on
East Gaasden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
MARITIME.


span. -. Gracia. Arrotegni, for Lav-
erpool. with s.Ois square bales cotton.
40a barrels tar. i.5i3 tons steel bill~fs
i2a. 900 feet deals. 1e.009 pieces OAK
slaves. asa tens bunker coal
Am sch coniscilffe, Edwards, Tor
Martinique, with $4,000 feet lumber
valued Al ss.2Ss.6o.
Sailed.
span. -. Gracia, for Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

span. =. araoia, for Liverpool.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28

OFFICIALS ARE
WORRYING over
AUSTRIAN REPLY

Washington. Dee 2s. Oflcials
we're none TOO optimistic this after
noon over the forthcoming Austrian
reply 10 the Ancona note. notwith-
standing Berlin reports said Il would
be conciliatory.
A ruptnre of diplomatic relations
between the two nations. IN fact.
was guardedly predicted by some.
Thore waa no disposition 10 recede
from America's arm demauds
u was expected that Austria will
offer Indemnity for American lives
lost, and pledge hsrself not 10 at
tack linors IN the future without
warning. but officials apparently viii
bc surprised II Austria agrees 10 dis
ayow the torpedoing Of the Ancona
and TO punish the submarine conn
maudcr al demanded
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28

PR()V|NCES|N
CH|NAHAV[E
REVQ[TED
Chinese People Show Dis
approval Of The Forming
Of Monarchy BY Declaring
for Their independence

San Francisco. Dee. 2S. Three
new provinces in China have declared
their independence and have Joined
the revolutionary forces now oppos-
Ing Emperor Yuan shi Kars rule,
The Peoples and Progressive party
OF China. one Of chIna's most power
fal political organizations. declared
at a mass meeting In Shanghai Non
day night for the revolt against the
establishment OF q Chinese empire.
according TO Information BY Shan
Ming shang. editor of Young China.
the organ Of revolt published here.
The code cable message eluded the
vigilance Of Yuan Shi Kai's censors.
who have bottled up Chinese news
for several days. The censorship was
established four days ago. Several
crack regiments have abandoned the
inperialist standard and are now en-
rolled Ii Tho revolution's ranks. the
local republicans declare.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
'|NQ|CT N. G.
ONCHARGE:
CONSPIRACY
Grand Jury duplicates Con-
gresham and SeyenO Others
in Activities to Foster
Munilion Plant Strikes


Now York. Dec. 2S.-A-A blsnkot In
dictment charging Congressman
Buchanan Of Illinois. David Lamar,
former Congressman Fowler ot iilin-
ois and four others with conspiracy
was returned today as the result of
tho federal investigation Of the acsi-
yIties cfI.abor's National Peace coan-
ell.
The grand Jury has been probing
alleged efforts OF the council TO pre-
vent munitions nianufActure BY cali
Ing strikes in munitions plants, Re-
Gently Buchanan on the iioor intro.
duced a resolution calling for I'M
peachment Of Federal District At
torney Marshall or New York,
In connection with the alleged
operations Of the council. II has been
claimed. and denied. that German
finances were behind the organisa-
tion, buchanan ID known as one Of
the most active labor men IN the
house,
The nye indicted III addition %
those named above were Herman
schulteIs and Henry Martin. labor
agitators OF Chirago; Franz Won
Rintelen. alleged German plotter.
now held IN London as q spy; Jacob
q. Taylor, the last president Of the
council. and Frank s Monnett, form
or attorney general Of Ohio. They
were charged with conspiracy under
the sherman law 10 interfere with
commerce through endeavoring to In
cite labor trouble In munitions
plants,
II was alleged that Lamar was
Rintelen's agent, handling thousands
OF dollars which he furnished.
Buchanan has served as the general
counsel FOR the council,
Lamar expected 10 furnish bail
this afternoon. The penalty for con-
yiciion Ia a $4,000 fine. or Que years
imprisonment, or both.
Those indicted who live here will
be arraisned here, while out OF
town parties will he arraigned where
they live It has been charged that
s2.OoO.Ooo was furnished 20 the all
legged conspirators. partly for caus-
ing strikes and partly for brIbing
labor leaders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
MANY OFFICERS Of
GERMAN army ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS


With the Franch Army In Alsace,
Dec. 2s. German officers are tight
Ing in the front rank with their men
at MISUNDERSTANDING as evil
denced by the unusual percentage of
officers captured BY the French there.
"It proves You are where you be-
long lighting with your men. \ a
French officer today complimented d
German captain whom no had made
prisoner.
Many Jaegers, too. are falling into
the French net. A large number Of
the soldiers recently taken at Hace
are poorly trained men, indicating
that Germany is now using men she
previously considered unfit for SER
vice. Twenty-three ofilcers and 1858
wounded men we're taken in the
struggle on the submits Of Hart
mannsweilerkopf. N w N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
REPUTATION Or
AGREEMENT BY
GERMANY H|NTEO

Washington. Dec 2S.- whether
Germany Is repudiating her agree
ment In the Lusitania case, or Aus.
tria is playing rs closely as possible
20 the edge Of break With the
United States. were tho questions
raised today among officials by rea-
son OF the new submarine attacks,
notably the sinking Or tho yasala
Marn and the vile de la Ciotat with
out warning
The most serious features OF the
new situation we're the unwarned at.
tacks upon these two ships.
Tho new campaign was interpreted
as meaning one OF two things Ger
many's reputation OF her agreement
10 warn liners before torpedoiug
them, or Austria's eleventh hour
drive before giving similar assur-
ances. e
The successful concealment OF the
nationality OF the attacking submar-
ines added to the difficulties Of the
fixing Of responsibility before taking
action In the cases
The state department Ii planning
inquiries at the Austrian and German
embassies IN Washington. as well as
among American representatives
abroad, In this manner, Il Is ex-
pected, the nationality OF the attack
ing submarines will be established.
Ambassador Won Bornstorif has re-
turned from New York to resume
negotiations In the Lusitanin case,
The new attacks without warning
doubled the determination Of oflclalG
70 inalst Npon Atstrla's prompt sub
scrlptlon 10 the principles OF interna-
tional law governing sea warfare. as
asked IN the Anconn notes. Further,
'if German vessels were involved. the
state dcpprtment a prepared to mako
u prompt demand for explanation Of
the apnareni violation OF Amhassa.
dor Won Bernutorn'p written pledge
to observe these rules.
IN connection with the new out.
burst Of diver attacks, II was pointed
out that immunity from attack With.
out warning vxtehda 10 All passenger
liners reesrdlsaa ~ whether Ameri-
can citizens are tmperilled, X
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
COMPENSATION ACT *
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL.

Salem, Dec. 2s,--The supreme
court today upheld the constitutions
ality of oregon's workmen's coml
pensation act, Justlcc Mcbride said
In his opinion that 'it would indeed
'be reflection upon republican toy.
erntnent Y q bill which is 50 per
meated with the rottenness OF un'
conatitutIonality can pass the houses
Of the Legislature with only three
dissenting votes and thereafter been
dcrsed by the people upon 4 refer
endum BY majority Of more than
two 70 ono"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
ARAB RAIDERS ARE
DRIVEN TOSTR|POL|0
By THE BRITISH

N London, Dec, 2S. British troops
In Egypt are dispensing Arab raiders
on the senussi border as rapidly as
they are encountered and are driving
them to Trlpoli, Cairo dispatches to-
day said The Arabs. poorly equip
pod. nee when confronted BY machine
guns and ncld pieces. n
They have tried by surprise night
attacks 70 overwhelm small garrisons
and thus obtain ammunition where.
with TO continue their raids. There
=, however, no indication OF 4 sen.
oral uprising of the Arab hordes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
STOCKHOLM GIVES
GLAD HAND TO THE !
FORD PEACE PARTY

gtocrholno r,oc ~ Tyanr, Yoyd,.
neace arnsdit,on " snd,ng q stcct!
holm ~ maven u peace, ma I M v,.d
hama NAV hava ,ong aongbt
This was syiaenf toaav sol,ow,ne I
Il re,oa,y favors hIa nrsss ~ co,n Y ~ I,
ands tba ~, shst M A ,.,sss, .nd
mast AMI, us;ast,c ~ Z. i ast,n Z m D s,rss
the nartv sa,lsd sron, Nsw yor, N \ y I l
heId bera. ,as, n,gbt
Secretary I,ouis I.oc,,ner Rav nr1
char,ss a apaa .na swas,sh M ,,a. i
"a yocatss addressed N soss,ors ,rhs
Nh, wss nos q u, !, !, i, sb y, g. ,cco,,,
molats tba thronss Sc II shst sonrht Z
press their wav q. A (
Z n 4 4 rnolassn No,,e, N ,s. :. os ~, u
w,nner to,d thS ,neati & ! w that too
o,uch cpeht not " nc &c avra,.tsa I. s,,,,,,
ths Ford exnsd,t,on H.. Ma ~,
nsyart M I s,.ss B 4 shs ANU !, IN, M
sv,ss,,sn noon,s " s,,,>,,,srs NJ aata-
sates N tba,r efor,s Il nr,ns g
early peaca y ,r,,rona q, I, NJ A,,ss
creatsd st,, yhs,, !, ~ !, ,ac,. u IL = =
despite ass,, Il rces i, ,acan.,Sa, ~
sa,nod ~ Mass,, ~, y i, ss J, & ,..'s
ne,,tra, nat,nrs pras,san. u,,sa,, -
was averse II 81 ", ~ rn,aa,sta 49,. , ~
forts \, A+ ~ ~ s.r,s I, n 49, ~ .,tsa %
forner sscrstsrs W. prvsr as,ss @ 'Tasa !
Aadama M % os,, ~ :. = -, .arasa.s. III ''',s =
M nora , axnsa,t,an SI., ! N =
4 II eon, u M, n. /, !. !. !, .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28

v. Pedrioll came IN last night from
Harbor, Oregon. BY way OF Crescent
CITY. leaving today for tho south.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28

JOHN BULLS
CABINET IS
DIVIDED
Several Members Said 10 Be
Ready to Resign Unless
England Adopts Some Plan
for Enforcing Enlistment

London, Dee. The British
cabinet faced the gravest information
|ai crisis of the war when II met short
|Iy before noon today with the mo-
mentous question or conscription to
be decided.
r vas rumored that several mem-
bers would resign unless the body
agreed u some form of compulsion:
~ was said, too. that Premier As
|quith and possibly Earl Grey would
quit II the pro-conscriptionists won.
IN the latter case. II ii believed that
David LIoyd-George. at present nuni-
lions minister. would beeomc
premier He Is known TO be- unalter-
ably opposed TO 'slackers. and Is
believed to stand sQuarely for some
system OF driving them into the
army Of into the munitions factories
Il was believed the conscription
tissue would BE- settled 0nce for all
today. Parliament meets tonight
following thu cabinet session, and4ln-
less definite announcement Is forth
coming from The cabinet bitter de-
bete over the cnnscription situation
Us certain. &
Premier AsQuith's opponents are
|primed for battle. They viii insist
that the government admit failure of
Lord Derby's voluntary recruiting
system or produce figures to coutro-
vert the view that II did not meet
with the success with which It has
been heralded.
Moreover, II was possible that a
more serious charge than any yet
made may be directed against the
Dardanolles and Balkans campaigns.
and that Lord Kitchener himself may
come under flre. "a
To forcstall conscriptIonists' att
! sS "ar ~ s'"'s's' I" snV n'a.'e'
!. ny a'oa,s''es y. -, snu 'ns nalsan
sAsu'.Vas. ], ,,'..' NY ",ln's'1 Aus' pns
N.Y., ass.oa l. s0uss o. NV sa'',e {
'' Y ! q, asssp.aase " sonsV'.p''ou =
$500" ss'sa.u y D,'ns uenuns.aT
s'sa !. !, sy'. l.'su 'nsA,oe,s ~ pas''a
.''s,., l ~ ''v" 'ae 'Aoo''tes' oo.n a a
u ~ 1920 nase AnuoaA'eo .nS'r
s''1n l"'sH''on y oppos'ns sucn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
INDICTMENTS STAND
AGAINST DIRECTORS

New York. Dee, rs, motion to
dismIas indictments against II direc-
tors Of the New York. New Haven n
Hartford railroad was denied BY
Judge Hunt today He ruled they
must all make defense and that
the case. charging them with conspir-
acy. must 80 TO the jury.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28


y Y n N
NeF fork' 80 4 cei'se
Naval Attacne boyTfq e tne task- n
man empas saAAee tor no5ne tposS
Win PRAYER on his iips fnat psace
may soon come sna tnak " Ieel1
between nls eonntzy sno tne unlte
l'tates w soon oe Oan'sneo
nim as snlpa Nsre So'onss
kaoase' kfesiaent "llso 4 + ''' enyoys s.1
American Az1AAssek y n'sAock q -
r. sium'
Naw vov,r ~ 29 -..< 80 NJ
German Atfneh I p,,v-l]d ursnu rsS to
IL, ol,.v .stk f,o,ona, r4o,,,,s y,,a9I.
dsnt WiIson's anvox "A Z r,s.Ie,n
Ministar Whst,ocr @ ~ J,.,s rIs.. ~
sbipmaten Z -. osxsta fsrfl ,as
porfed tbst be worIi6 fs,ES ~ikl Sfus
4 tbe fsth ]snd ~ ~ e.rIe. \ KITE
4 Befor. S43Iinx uonr3 et,u,, ~ t
\ ~ ho1S iSs II \, pm 1rsu. .u1
n,,b,,c Mn "a ~.,s< NV fn,x,. 4 z Ne
risoysn. n. ohse,4 of g. i.ts \ Il
i'm theS mi 'sccs,,t ~ x isr,e e.&
v,xan vh,ch covsy. t1. f,rf. 4 ~.
~ fhat nv 4rsn w .hs oinxsIg
rotb,ne y do u,itb nesss nrooos.,S !.
Tbe nreyious s,.fsmsnt s. ~ 10
~ \ roInr ~ rnronsS ~ ,.tc.,,.
! I u,ey,ssn z pent y u. ~ fhs .su.,,
trat tou .ttitude ~ !, ~, II, u e,oa,.
lens inato.6 ~ calline Mem nom.
~ III, than. N "a
n rsousa ..,d ~. n \ ,v~,.,s a,..t ,,,.,<
Ambassador r.re n 81 J.ond,. y .pd
wou,d Than aea s. n mh..s...or ab.rn.,
4 4 Paria. apd Amhasasdor eerars !, e. h
thon u be dorhtea th .ts ~
,youId confer M s. Z ,,,tn a,o'bassssc, I rs.- Y
t,e,d Il vienna IL ex,ects q 81
po,a ~ ueet. q. +wo !, II. ~ ~ M.
r,ssion wb,ch 4 n pnd1rst ood 80
aien royarpne,nta havo = annroved " N
whit,ock VA ref,,rn,rr n Rr,,s.
zels. improyaa nhvs,cally after n. I
recent ind,spos,t;on N n
AZ the dock nov-Fa w. Il, rropnd-
u 81 4 crowd 81 friends IL e.va
~ - "A - ~ ~ - n -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28
AUSTRIA ABOUT
READY TO REPLY
TO ANCONA NOTE

tby United frcbS isehseu Wiro' (,
Berlin, Dec. 2S Tho entire SUBJ
marine question as II Affects America
may be cleared up In a few days. the
United Press lcarned authotitatively
today
Austria's reply 10 the Ancona ro-
ioinder win DO given 10 American
Ambassador penheld az Vienna this
week, and Il is reliably reported 70
she satIsractory and hnal.f
The party INSISTING that Austria
maintain friendly relations with the
United States apparently holdu the
upper hand, Though reports have
boen current that Auatria sought Ger
manys advice IN the situation. II was
declared today that such 10 not the
cnse, "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-28

II. ". Daniels and family were ar
rivals on NO. is this nornins. COM
ing from Valdez. Alaska, whore they
have spent the past yoar They will
sEain take M reNdonco here, a. they,
own woperty IN tiia Vicinity,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
NAPOLEON Started CONSUMPTION

the only sons or eldest sons of clergy
men. etc.
In Spain and Portugal every man is
not directly called upon, but each local
ity is Obliged to furnish a certain num-
ber the men being chosen by ballot.
There is no standing army in Switzerland.
but all able-bodied citizens serve in the
militia, which is called upon to train
few weeks every year. Although COM
pulsory service is the law Of the land.
the army in the Netherlands is mainly
composed Of volunteers.
1t is considered by some people that
CONSUMPTION is unpopular. but in the
rural districts Of the countries where
CONSUMPTION is in force the inhabitants
look forward to the time when they will
be called upon as the only exciting
change in their lives.
The best conscriptive countries have
so legislated that when the conscript
leaves the army suitable employment is
found for him; also, another point in his
favor, his period of service 10 not SO long
- that OF the volunteer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

TAPOLEON. master of warfare. was
N the originator Of CONSUMPTION. 1t
was in 1873 that the Little Cor
poral needed men so badly that he was
obliged to employ force in recruiting.
Then CONSUMPTION was adopted by Prus-
STA after its defeat by the French in
1906. From these two starts has the
mighty system been evolved which
great many people consider now as being
largely responsible for the present strug
gle in Europe.
In most countries where CONSUMPTION
IL in vogue every man on reaching a GER
tain age-from nineteen to twenty-one-
has to undergo a period of military train
ing. This prevails in France and Ger
many; but in Russia a certain number
Of men is required only, and if this Is
exceeded the authorities decide from
whom full service shall be exacted. OF
course, certain msa s5o szoussd. such -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
MILE NADO
MlNTY

sweep over the audience like bugIe
call. Chenal is dressed in a white silk
gown falling in Grecian folds She wears
the large black Alsatian headdress, in
one corner of which is pinned the small
tri-t oiured cockade.
She has often been called the most
beautiful woman in Paris. The descrip-
ton is much too limited. With the next
lines Of the song she throws her arms
ap"rt. lrawing out the folds of the gown
into the tri-color of France-hcavy folds
of red silk draped over one arm. blue
ever the other. Her head is thrown
back
Her tall. slender figure simply vibrates
with the feeling of the words that pour
forth from her lips. She is noble. she is
glorious. She is Sublime. With the
March on. march on" of the chorus.
her voice ri:as superbly over the full
orchestra. Above her voice can be
sensed the surging emotions of the audi
ence that seem to sweep over the house
in waves
Through the second verse the audience
cheers. stamps its feet and weeps alter
nately. Then comes the wonderful
Sacred love of home ard country" verse.
The crashing of the orchestra ceases.
dying away almost to a whisper.
Chenal draws the folds OF the tri-
color coat about her. She bends her
head and, drawing the flag to her lips,
kisses it reverently. The first words
come like a sob from her soul. From
now until the end of the verse, when
her voice again wings out over the re-
Dewed efforts Of the orchestra. the audi
ence seems to live through all the glo-
rious history of France. At the very
end. when Chenal draws a short jew
eled sword from the folds of her gown
and stands silent and superb with the
folds of the flag draped about her. while
the curtain rings slowly down, she seems
to typify both empire and republic
throughout all time. All the best in the
past of France seems concentrated here
in this glorious singer with her head
raised high looking into the future.
In this way Is Paris. formerly the city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Paris Fights Its Way Night After
Night Into L'Opera to Feel the Thrill
the National Anthem-HoW Other
Actresses Seek to Cheer x y x x

Scotch lassies wear violent blue Jackets
The Belgian girls carry large pitchers
and weep and water their way about the
stage. There are yet no thrills.
After the intermission there is not
even standing space. The majority OF
the women are in black-the prevailing
color in these days. The only touch of
brightness and color is in the uniforms
OF the officers literally sprinkled through
the boxes.
The famous song of the Revolution.
lie Chant du Depart" is sung. The
scene is a little country village. Soldiers.
are the principals: There is a magHif-
cent soldier chorus and then a fanfare
of drums and trumpets The audience
now becomes honestly enthusiastic.
The orchestra plays the opening bars
of the "MarseilIaise." With the first
note the vast audience rises The rows
of wounded leaning heavily against the
with dancing girls. The nations" Of
railing glue their eyes fixed and staring
at the curtain. The eyes of the officers
in the boxes glisten. You can hear con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
MILLS. FORTUNE THUILLIER AND g z
GHIt<A RAYMOND THRILLER -

vulsive catches in the throats of persons
about you. Then the curtain goes up.
No one knows what the stage setting
is No one has ever looked at it. All
that anyone remembers is that Chenal
stands at the top of short flight of
STEPS in the center. The rest of the stage
is filled with the soldiers chorus, and
near the footlights on either side are
clusters of children.
Up. sons of France. the call Of glory"
Chenal is singing. She sweeps down
to the footlishts. The words of the song
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Of continuous thrills, given its one and
only thrill of the day. Chenal is on the
tongues Of all. Her singing Of the Mar
seillaise" will go down in history. When
the war is over the French will talk
about it in the way the Americans still
talk concerning Jenny Lind at Castle
Garden or De Wolf Hopper reciting
Casey at the Bat"
Some of the most famous women OF
the stage today are devoting their talents
to aid the cause of their native lands.
Ida Rubinstein. Delysis. Minv. the two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

hallowed Paris "L'Opera" when Chenal
sings the "Marseillase":
The house is filled \ third of the
audience consists of soldiers. In the
front rows of the upper balconies are
wounded men and officers. Their ban
daged heads and arms rest against the
rail.
ballet of the nations fill the stage
course, are the allies" There is the
delectable vision of the Russian bal
lerina dancing with arms entwined
about several maids of Japan. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Thuilliers. Anna Held and Lima Cavalieri
are among them.
Perhaps never before in the history
Of the world have fighters been SO we'll
taken care of in so many different ways.
Not only necessities, but even amuse-
ments are provided for them.
Noble duchesses visit them at the
front with their servants, who are load.
ed down with pipes. cigarettes and to-
bacco. Headliners in vaudeville MARBLE
and dance for them in the trenches. II
the soldier Is fortunate enough to get
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

phrase, IL is all the ldlh VI
all Paris. 1t is the only thrill left to
this formerly gay capital which, of all
European capitals. has been hardest hit
by the war.
Some who have heard Chenal sing
the "Marseillaise" have sworn they
never want to go again They are
afraid 1t might not be just the same
that their expectancy would be so
great that they would be disappointed
Somebody in a seat behind me
might whisper" wrote Anatole France
after hearing Chenal and vowing he
would never go again. And just as
Chenal began the Armour sacre de la
patrie someone might cough. | am con-
idert that something of the sort would
surely happen. / want always to re-
member that ten minutes while Chenal
vas on the stage just as l remember 1t
now So | will not go again"
Here is the picture of the great and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

"A ELLE CHEN sings the
~ "Marseillaise
" To use the old, familiar
- - phraSe js ak of