davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

QeIi. Sle SeiitIdlcn ucnlel 0as lcbr
rittt9 ~ dlqenb MINOR. AenE
oie 3iudlologle mt GrluI0e genom
Iicn nldlt noI Der EindoIoaic Der IN.
biplbura aerid,ieocn lit. 10 inoeu mir
0icr cine ertlarlma ii'r Die 6rieoena
bcIi,mn.llu0cn DER 4lliirtcn. mic tic
iIOifi3iea ocr &c9ierung Der &crcl-
nlqtcn Siaotcn mitNctbellt morOen
;in0.
Hdurliurg &eloien& uio ,3ablumG
1es Sdlo0eneriGBea ~lcitcn9 Der Gent
ihcn; allaItcicruta >5lioB 2otlrm
gems le'teliS 0cutidIm0s mo lteber
Rohe 9csliens mo or Ner5cacminu
lleitcn$ Geiterreid1s, Ncrtbelluna oer
btutlhcn Molonicu III Afritn inter oic
Hc%rbitn0etcn -Ajrlg@ miro II. Il. npll
GnalaHo. 6rnntrclh mo 9iul;Iuno
ois Erei5 mir elncn .Sricocu ucrlonNt
sau Den niht he ,ionocrn G~cltid'llho
unlo CeIterretdl bitten l%ollteu.
9n5 Sdlouipict oteic5 reruidltcicn.
NuqCpotelten mo tiltltie uerprm-
lGcttes Irio5. oo@ iid bic Sol.
lc bcs Slegcrs onuaBt mo trilul.
Ithireno eIncln Gcinoc @cItinmatlgcll
ppridIolt Ser ibnf III millt1riidcr.
fiafulntier un1 |Gfonomiider &e5Ic-
luHQ mclt poroiiS lit, lit Gin Spob.
Der iclpIt Ole olnnplidcn 0Gttcr gum
y d Oh c Il relSclt tunH.
2ultihldnh iou iur @elgieua Ser.
fl0ic b~e5nhlcn! 9elttidlono ioa iclll
linn Don altersber deh0renoea @cpiei
an 6rontrcid} ubtrcten. 9cutidlldn1
iloa lclnc M%olpiticn pcrthcllcnl Mo C.
Ind uusrihiltterlidl mGclgieh TSrauf
reid mo RuBlouo fcitgeiebt bat, icIl'
&plt lih elder bilit, iciuc lNaoltltrlel
tIlbeu. lTHe Suuou3cn mo ieinc Hi
IItdrildlc G%inridtumQ icocm Nor
tomnuuiF acmndlien ltno! Ger @ul
qclbumor hcr Gerbiut0rtcn Mul, ii
ser Shot ldlon iebr qroB iein. mcllt
III lid SIT elmer iold obiuroen Grlpar
tlala perltcigen.
@ie ieoer Munlor oicicr Nrt, il II
altt 0ieic I'M h0d,ftcn @ruoc pnthe
it'd. @te int Gulle oc$ &noipi0u
umuN lit 6 Ser lcbtc ~@Iuff". IN
I'm ser Gclt ocn Ginorltd hcruor3lt
rlfer ooB oos Cpier pom ScIbItuer
irolcn erfllllt iii.
Guglano, 6rontreif unr NuBlon(
%lpillca mn 5u out. oab pom ocutldc'
mo 1Iterreidnider Seitc feline Sric
0TSporidlGde geirndlt mCrocn. Gil
lnillcn lehr oitt. 0oB 0o5 qur3e 6rtc
rclSgel1npaG. oas Jest ~furirt, uoI
ltren cigcnen aobinetten oltsgcht
ic milicu oob ibre Eddie hoff.
nunQ5Ios lit. oo6 ihrc eIi3iQl
2ufllutlt ooru hcitcbt.cilIcn Der
poejfcltrn y&luff lo95uluiien. 0tr
Die @cIt il6cr jhrc mirflide SdQ(
taliidleH uno ne, menu cs sum Ab.
ihIuG fontnlt. uor ollc3u QroBer
Sdn1adl bcp0lreli fnule.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

1913 ~hGut3utage e5emeinaut Der 9ta
tim lit ND o1B 0cricuiae. mtjdlcr DE
nc,itltle Motion nnQreift. re eiubtit
tth haodtf1ct finoeu miro INTO le0eIt
&$ebrm1nr rllt 0cu fciten @lGu1eii
i'm Ser}elt: t6utt miro nit inns ictn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
In Orr eritcn nrel Mnnnten ncs

idnfcnocu >Suhre@ mo in 0cu Ser.
Stnnten 1916 @dnferottc 81 Der.
5eidlnen 0cmelerL utchr al9 ~Ieutola
3tpnr III enteni 3citralrm u0u orei
Ntnrotcn. ,eocuidls mtb Elm Or.
iolq alti oen itcij }u icil Ole AsaI
ion'idc Administration tcinc &cron
t~ajllug bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

- WUI.
GroBuiutter trotct. lie tbut i'd Wupolt:
Scr Hrlc5 lit ia ans. nm tommt e. bnlo."
limo oodl liBcu Ole ,Srouen lit lrii6int bort,
Ger aro6c oucla ipict better tort.
llto oc@ &clcs Gin u chrmnu uaHocrt oduer;
Alan lebt's, Der trdat I'M = screen ldner.
Sc uahcr 6cm Nous. JIG 3uacr Ser Siritt
or tebrte lodl nt. mcnn oc Etlidt g lit.
Or podt nit 5ittcrnocm TInQer at.
ll10 me oe Erort miro ~aifqcthaH
Gus lnlse &@cib linn cntgcQeniprinat
ltuo ldlrctcnsbled Die M0uoe ringt:
HIN eottc@ioilcn. &ohonu. Solemn.
tH commit 1ucln - 100 1T mcin Wnnu?"
.Ect N6nnr lhloit i'll qnr ic tier 9tub'.
SD 0rudt ihnl ielbit Ole Aulen 81.
Gr idllaft niht 4 ttein. &Sir icnftcu lino6
SSobt huu0crt Sdmerd0eu ms iclbe Srut.
llno Die Z 6reHinIpc. be nor IL tart.
%iel SouicHoen fubr il 0urd 9ell mo Nturf.
Gem no mir Das q r a b gemodt.
"a oonnert . ribc CT otc gauge ( 6tnht
&ut lit ieiue ltbr mo Iein 9'rieibiihlciu
Ndt oem leeten Wrub uto lem Gpotcnideiu.
IoS 6ring i'd ctut. il tbot@ ibm }u &icb'.
Gas Ii, allies, n0& pom ibm ubrt4 blitb."
"a ilug elm Grael oltrh oeu 9laun,
Gin 5tluh5cn mo %Siumcrn r. man Il or g fam.
2cu bel Dem oaerqrGBtcn Sdlucri
"a rtHucn Sic l5rdnen tIu 10 ms 0er&
As Der &auouehrlnauu trut micocr 6eyal@,
Hetreu5t II ltd utO )ctrcu5et oos Nol@.
.Gor @ranotcu m0 y uQeIn MGR mir nidt hama
41cr ous. oos mor mcln amtrittr @ouq.~
6rtp @offmoum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

9rutfe6ler. 3uerit poa.
te Boulo ben Dem 2(ntrnl bss Son.
oitors niata mi3sn. ober ouyd6 fiiBe
Sorte lieB Tie ij9 ood) %beitimHch
ieine 6rau gu per0sn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

Ntolher Autrjtdncr. Ser init
ITle1 Snapatbicii chi Stlttn 0ec9il
lItrtet Itctt lest heltc id,ou bit e,ncr
S@cttc. mtr III 0cu Mrie0 @iearr oIct
hci Wiyn 1ui Sic Grutidct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
: fOnnen ms a%citnbleu lucrosn
(0et. SlpeuNpolt.

I~tI. TVtIIUpplI.
Ntebl mlo 9ieis ulo 6ulicnfrudlt
Molitcl .plr uatJ N|culdllano letocr,
lin pea fre0en @tl9ioi
8Fubcrpl0ne ub5uluenneu.
Seioer ntddlte eiI1eu Strldl
Gurcl oie 9tedmlu0 &nrltiou;
gle Ealctc 10 c9iulteIten
Stelit cr ircl iar @l9iou.
@eln c%rldupteu mobl utldl mir
St0en Ntebitlnl Alpiun.
Mctu e@ lu5 oudI lteblcn miitoe
8rnan mo 0erru &urleon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
gGOroftern" ea 6rO1s. @is.

&iliuu bcbauptct iteiT uno ieit, 0ni
ieiHc gteutgaIjfdt siuluauoIrcj til. Ser
ehIlr oer Gottrmore qipfell nIdlt
ooriu, 0aB lie Irren. ion0cru 0oB lie
d uerpiIlbtct iHhleH. Die <rrt1umcr
h0rtnadgq 5t uerthct0iAen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
Spfer oes Srieges.

91t ods illtrrHd
tloIluIc NHru oee
Hothen S~trcll5e9
M t0clif uor Atlr
sem Die genallell
mo oftI5lcileIl
Ncrluit S1tcl.
pcr0ffCutitdlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
aedter 0algenbumor.
(6ree 9rci)

'utcl Die gum -
o. DcrurtDeilt
lnnren. bdbc.i
lIId)t lelten elneil
hlttercn MllnIol'
sir S6du gctrd
CEN. bepor ilc Gus
Shnitot bette
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

Inr Better uno 5td}crIteu lit IS. oa5
@t.o per Is oltauIpetung t4Rolc1
Croerl. Die Der Soifmelter III Den qros
feren GrfldlafteH ol5itellen lam, 81
uberieRoeu. 5GeHlu aJt uuo Ildcr IND
RE GrpreR unaen. peIs
de ote S~geuteu m dIeu Grprep Statios
men uusiteltetl. &enu man bdS @eto per
ReiTnnlueiluHa oosr per @rpreSdliuetlinig
ihldt. III IS nldlt uotblueroiu, Den betreTz
fennen Brief tegiitrireu 3l ldlien. ipera
BE AorelIe oeltttfl leidlt. chen TT. Gedt
nlaTl SGeepetl Gaurqclo i'll DEN grief. 10
foIlre oteier ltets re1lItrjrt mer1ett, nm
ildler at leiu. oaS 0erlet5e rldltlq 1rf
7cIrlult. Fin @eloieunHuaen III eIRTddeu
Hriefuerldllulie il0ernebnten tuIr teiners
lei gerdntpnrtlidIeIt. Sm Safe unr
aoreBoeraHoerlHpeu n~eraeile man ia
nidlt. be a t etenlDlrohi mie pte II e Il e
Roifofnee %dIi3iiaebeh. Dem 'onlt f1ulclt
ptr ben glan1ea III Den SbG6erH gar Httt
fiaeenL
TouensCroe oirfcr uiht ME oaS
70 OFT aeidlicbt. MS nerneiRtltl6e G.aits
tung auruthehulteu megoer. lot,>
bern nuo Den @tiefcl bejRule0cn-
Cuittuua erfojat aur ourb aeaaeuuHa
Aes Idtunis auf 0enl 1areRltretfeu.
Gau aorclljte s]uiiad2.
.RurAfteru~ Nn Grnifg. JCig
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
3 rYmi.n ataen Mlehrbeiablung

Eieiper 8 orutldlsamerit1Rildle5 AotlDhd
iur tletue SamillcfT. @0lt &aloenldr
Shreper. Etet5 IS 9eite.
Ndbm ai@tnen.
Rte .Ioroiteru~ 4abmdidtie Ho. l..
aui 5 Sabre ldlttittidl 9dranilrt. 0rop
6eoD" s@ehdule. ersru ielne Solttur.
Gle neueiteu &eraenctRltAcIl, NelolAt
ote bette Iididtne. ftr tlBeln etLleu
8reis erhdltiId lt 80
Tie .9toroiterr~ sNldhmal Sine no. :. Sc
ran lule 30. /, uug nil autlomaits
it,em Crop &sao" va
Sic .giorojtern" 9tdlniuidme 20. 3. III
@oloen Dat 2 Oebdltie. uutbonlatilt1em
.@halu GIT. Nuaellaler = @ei:etl mir
nlttbomatildcm ~@3elt HeriGtcr". be-
hem arnl. aebdrtete SnbIt1el!e, ate
.Attahment5" In 5anuret Maltsleit.
Cue quite 1luihiue 3u Dem lebr billt
Qeu &teIs uUa MIR SlH
Gle -Noroiterit" : Waibiae No / &c
nnu mie 20. 3. u1Ir IN 2c3t eabf1tts
Torul, 81
size Oieie Maihiueu lulo ublotut ga
rau.srt. Die Srudlt bart oer Ndnfet 81
traasn into he tetrdgt uot soc bug 81,
ie mad Der 2Ftaus.
IteIe Srdnjetlute piro obue tpeltere
-Rct3 bon ,3ett 81 3ctt eradf5I ma oer.
dreerT, uuo picle @reIle rltlteu lt1 1ddl
benz leiUeiti8en M1rtupertl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
Der (&werffe Gang!

iii i'm 0cr5cl i bnnQ mo idmcr.
@l9 ob cir Il nQ!U t I'M 2ln5ug mar.
Die jun0c @ottiu icui5t Is tutt.
@%roBnrutter nltt. 0as NuobIcin ldlolt
Us ldNutt in'9 Autlit beioel mo ipritlt:
Nicln &nter tommlt eber rcht tanIc
uid.t "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
prdmien Site.

CIR Sahr I'M &Orall5 be3ahlcroe Sbois
nentea erhdIten le elHen ldlolei A1leis
Der ois Trasnie gratis uno portoTrel. Vii
Rrdntien iiao ioIyeuoe sur Iuslpn9l boz
sar,oen:
Hdturpou.
(9apon IIro i'm @niiSell orei5ebu 9lints
ntelr erldlieUeul.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

Ga Groiie. oeu . AprII 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

All those interested in athletic
sports are asked to meet at the en-
gimp rooms at o'clock Sunday, Dec.
5. 46t2
A pretty sight Witnessed by some
of our citizens yesterday was the
flight southwark OF a large flock Of
wild geese. There were three lead
ers, and three distinct angles; each
angle fitting into the one proceeding
it.
Mrs. G. A. Mattiaon received tele-
gram Thursday containing the news
OF the death from peritonitis, of her
nephew Harold Wade, aged nineteen,
son of Mr. and Mrs Levi Wade OF
Norwich. N. Y. They we're former
residents.
The Kings Herads OF the Metho-
dist church are invited to meet next
Sunday at o'clock and get their tick
cts and steamer trunks fer their trip
around the world with Jack and
Janet The first part of the trip will
be from New York to Cairo via Ma
pies ana Alexandra"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY
Say They Have Defeated British
South Of gaqdad

Berlin, Dec ., (by wireless to Say
vile, ~ Y)-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out for publication
the following concerning the fighting
between the British forces and Turks
in Mesopotamia:
The Turkish headquarters report OF
Dec. 2 says the Turkish troops on
the lrak front are pursuing the Brit
ish in order to make their defeat
more complete, ~
The British losses in the engage
ment from Nov % TO Nov. &c exceed
ed 5000 men and officers The SOL
diers, demoralized, left their regi-
ments and fed to neighboring points.
The British on one day carried off
about $500 wounded. Among the
wounded is the Political Agent in the
British Headquarters, Sir Komel
The British were unable to stop
their retreat in the strongly fortified
town of Azizi. They, therefore, tried
to halt fifteen kilometers (932 miles,
southwest of this town, with their
rearguards protected by monitors, but
sudden Turkish attack on the night
OF Nov. 30-Dec. forced them further
back in the direction Of KutelEAmara
TO kilometers Q05.60 milesl south of
Bagdad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
aELelANs SHOOT WOMAN SPY
Berlin Couples the Case with Execu-
ton of Edith CaveH

lion OF EQiIH SdN6H
Berlin, Dec. 3-The Overseas news
agency says: THE German govern
ment has published Photographic re-
productions of documents having to
do with the execution of Julia Van
Warterghen in Antwerp on August
IS, 1914, by Belgian soldiers. This
proves that the Belgians in their own
country considered it natural thing
to shoot women convicted as spies.
This woman whose execution was re-
ported last month by the Overseas
news agency was married. She was
convicted by Belgian courtmartial,
whose findings were approved by the
Belgian war minister. He signed the
report and ordered it posted in Ant
werp.
These documents, now in the po-
session of the German government,
and the fact that the French have
contaminated and shot women spies
during the war show how much
weight should be attached to the eX-
pressions of Indignation in England
and France at the execution of the
English nurse, Edith Cavell."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
BIG RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN
Cars New Army viii Be Counted by
Millions

At the Russian Front. Dec. ?, (via
Petrograd) THE next forward move
ment OF the Russian armies will be
numbers of millions, not army corps,
according to the statement of high
army official.
The armies are in better shape
than for many months, said this Off
ciai, and quite capable OF moving for
ward at any~point, but the new and
broad plan of campaign contemplates
much more than the taking of towns
and territory by drives at this point
and that
The Russian staff is well satisfied
with the net result of the strategy
during the past summer, and it is as,
serted, is willing to bide its time for
the inception of the new campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
MANNED CHILD GETS $4,000
3 G. o Railroad Settles caserof Girl
Who Lost Leg isI

New York, Dec 2-Katharine Wild
or ven Minekwitz, II years old. lost
hcr right leg in an accident on the
southwestern branch Of the Baltimore
< Ohio railroad at North Vernon in
September last, and her mother, wild
CIV, was made her guardian in a suit
for damages brought in the supreme
court. All of the parties to the suit
appeared in Justice Giegerich's part
of the Supreme Court yesterday to be-
gin the trial, but Charles c. Lock
wood, consul for the plaintiff, an
nounced that the case had been com
promised for $4,000 Mr.. Lock
wood said he had given his services
to the mother OF the child gratis. The
court agreed to the settlement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
EAST ARLINGTON

Services as usual at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday In the
evening the Children's choir will rem
der the musical part OF the service.
The literary selection will be The
Christ Visitor On Saturday after
noon Of this week, the Mite society
viii have their Missionary Christmas
tree, in the church. at three o'clock.
All those interested are invited to
attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
BY REGISTRATION
Largest Number of Voters in North
Adams Since 1904

North Adams, Dec. 3-The registra-
tion of voters for the year 1915 closed
at 10 o'clock Wednesday night and
the total number of names on the list
was found to be the largest since
1914. The registration for 1904 was
1850 and the largest number of voters
ever on the list was in the year 1902
when there was total of 1926. The
names of IS women were added to the
list this year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
Select

Once wien passing through n ,eine-
tory in Lenox Eliot Gregory WAS sur.
pissed TO see that the members If one
old New England family had been bur
led in a circle, With their feet toward
It's center. lie ustoi the reason for
this arrangement and n vii Of NAT
day, daughter of Mrs. Stove, replied,
$50 that when they rise at the last day
only members of their own family may
face them.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03

VINO had been sitting low down in his
easy chair, rose also and seemed to risa
and rise. The southerner, letting his
glance travel upward, gazed al his host
as though Inspecting Il new species OF
skyscraper ant'. with an expression Of
awed admiration, CALCULATED:
Great Scott. Old man, your parents
must have tra.led YOU on trcllis"'-
Buffalo News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03

The head Of "a big New York business
concern is exceptionally tail, aud his
height is still further accentuated by
his exceeding slinness. The other day
Il visitor from the south called to see
him and was duly asked to sill down.
After they had concluded their bust
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
WILLIAMS MAN ON FORD sHIP
Senior at College VIII Leave for
Europe Tomorrow

AT the invitation OF Henry Ford OF
Detroit, Mich, C. w. Molthan, a sen
ior at Williams college, will sail next
Saturday afternoon for Europe as the
official representative from Williams
college on the peace ship mission
to bring about an international recon
citation. All expenses have been pro
vided for by Mr. Ford, Washington
GLADDEN., So, who at first accepted
the inventors invitation to accomp-
any the pilgrimage, has recently de-
clined.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
NOTICE

All members Of the Father Mathew
Temperance and Benevolent society
are requested to meet in their rooms
Sunday, Dee. 3, after late mass. The
nomination OF officers for the coming
year will take place at this meeting.
j. p McGurn Pres
Geo. Hogan, Sec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
She Knew.

Passing a swimming pool in small
city one day two country women read
this sign ut the entrance: "25,000 Gals.
In aud Out Every Hour" "Thats all
nonseilacT said one Of the women.
"'rhcre aia't that many women in this
whole county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
PLAN OPERA FOR SUMMER
Brady and Hopper Announce
Season at 48th st. Theatre.

Plans for the Gilbert & Sullivan sea-
son at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre
have been extended by William A.
Brady and De Wolf Hopper, and it is
probable that the organization will
remain in New York all summer, with
an enlarged repertory. Hopper has
refused an offer of $4,000 week for a
summer season in vaudeville, and for
his fidelity Mr.. Brady intends to make
him the most completely equipped COM
ic opera star in the country.
Because Of the change OF plans the
opening has been postponed until April
10. Important Improvements will be
made in the interior of the theatre
during the preceding week. com
plete eouipment of summer chairs and
a cooling plant will be installed and
new decorations will be made. An en-
larged orchestra pit is included in the
alterations.
The programme for the first few
weeks. as already announced, Will not
be disturbed. beginning with The leo-
men of the Guard" to be followed by
"Trial by Jury" and "The Sorcerer,''
"Tbe Mikado." Iolanthe,' pirates Of
Penzance," "Pinafore," etc. Later The
Gondoliers" will have a complete new
production, and it is likely that Wang
and "El Captain" will be added TO the
list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
ON YOUR WAY LEADS
TO COLUMBIA SHOW
Students to Give Review, with
Box Office Receipts Aiding
War Relief Funds.

Columbia University students VIII
,rosant their annual varsity show IN
r. bollroom of the Hotel Astor LOT
The entire week beginning, April IL
"On Your Way" is the title. IL 5 &
rnview. and the Columbia men opt
oisticallv believe it will Temporarily
outsbine similar efforts OF professions,
nIavers with which Broadway Is well
stocked. u-,Lb
Kenneth Webb, '06. and Roy Weoo'
10. conceived the entertainment. Au,
ditional songs and numbers nave oeeh
Contributed by other alumni and stu
dents. among them George ); Parsons
'Ol: Walter +. Kelley, 'O'; clarence d.
Penny, 'O3; Stanley Weiner, u; Leon
ard Hershfeld, 10; Frank Padwe' -
Edward Broe, '16; n. House, 10; W.
M.Hale, IT, and +. A. Woolf. 'O3.
The victory of the crew at Pough-
keepsie last June Will be reproduced IN
the last act and motion pictures or the
oarsmen on the river Will be shown
In former years the receipts have Deen
given 70 the support OF the university !.
athletic teams. This year war rellei
funds will have share.
On the opening night the German
Red Cross Fund will be the beneficiary
tuesday will be crew night, when the
oarsmen who sat in last years winning
boat will occupy boxes. and the pro
cceds will go to this years crew. The
Columbia Committee on Belgian Relief
and the Serbian Agricultural Relief
Committee take the box Office Wednes-
6sv. Thursday is TO he fraternity
nigbt and for the remaining perform
ances similar arrangements are being
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

There will be professional matinee
Of "The Show Shop" at the Hudson
Theatre this afternoon. In addition to
the members of Selwyn & Co.'S Under
Cover" Twin Beds" and "The Lie
casts the audience will include most OF
the other players now appearing on
Broadway.
Despite all rumors 10 the contrary,
nounces that Arnold DAILY will present
Shaw's "You Never Can Tell" at the
Garrick Theatre, next Monday, accord
ing to original schedule.
Minerva Cloverdale has received a
fve-year contract as a birthday gift
from the Winter Garden management.
She is now in maid in America" and
will be twenty-five years old when the
contract expires.
The seventy-ffth performance OF
"The Clever Ones" will take place at
the Punch and Judy Theatre Saturday
afternoon. Charles Hopkins will give
no matinee or evening performance on
Good Friday.
Emmanuel Reicher will give the sec
ond play OF The Modern Stage, John
Thursday evening and Saturday after
noon and evening. when the Young
Wine Blooms" is the third play select
ed. after which "Elga" will be revived.
To celebrate her return to vaudeville
Nora Bayes will give theatre party at
the Palace this afternoon for the Maid
in America" company, OF which she
was formerly a member. kalich IS also
on this weeks bill at the Palace, with
a tabloid drama called The Victim"
Nazimova is back in New York this
week with war Brides" at the Co
lonial Herbert Kelley and Fife Shan
non are az the Alhambra in AT Sun
rise"
James X. Hackett plans an early
spring production Of a dramatizatior
of Arthur b. Reeves Craig Kennedy
stories.
Eduardo and Elisa Cansino. whose
dancing number has been engaged for
an indefinite run al Hammerstein's Vic
toria. have challenged all ballroom and
fancy dancers 10 a contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission to the American Museum q Natural
History. Van Cortland Park Museum and the
Aquarium.
International Exposition Of Photographic Ars and
IHdustrles. Grand Central Palace
Meeting % The New York Etohangs Tor Woman,
Work. 5si Madison Avenue. 10 30 a. M.
Dirner n the Society Of Restaursteus. Terraces
Garden. =. m.
Discussion The Constitution ard Social Prog
rcss." az the dinner u tie CITY CluO " New
YORK. clubhouse. 80 .. a.
Public lectures 81 the Board Of Education. SIS
p. IN. Manhattan" Rome" Garrett j. serrl,s
Pilgrim Hall. fluy-siKth street and Broadway
Richard Wagner" Dr.. John n. Randall. >es
lo-k Public Library. Ninety sixth Street branch,
IL East Ninety sixth Street. "COustantiuops
DR.. Raphael CogstantiAn. Warrington Irving High
School. living Place AID Sixteenth Street. Mans
Pace IN Nature aud Its Attainment" Professor
Henry p. Champion. Public SCr0ol % Forty
second Street east ~ Third Avenue. 'ChlOrins
and Hydrochlorc Acid" William l.. Estabroose
Ph. D.. Public school %. 22s East Fly seventh
street: Daniel Webster" Gilbert II. Crawford.
Public School o.. Hester EsseK ard Norfolk
Streets. Agricultural Wonders u The Middle
West" Joseph r. Appley. Public School ~
I33rl Street east o. Third Avenue. Transports
tiou u the Injured Care q the sics.' DR.
lash street. New Things We Have Leaned
About Africa" Cyrus c. Adams -. Luke's Han.
is3 Hudson Street. south Q. CHfEloDhef street,