davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26

Wlaraaret guff an Spfspb O'eouz
nor, 25 synI, on Der WtTtfeits bsrWens
Ctr, 40l s}lb noIbIih bon Wurfdip
Yite, ferner, Is bel 10 CUB on bsr
OitIeite BON Mafbinston apenue.
(Steler $1.50); 81.
gmiIi. Stiff an WiIliam 6. S4u.
Ter IT,, 5 Sabre pad)t bonn l. Sanuor,
1915, anf Gisenfbum bttannt als
1641 gine Strdbs, mondtlife Ulittbs.
s75.
gailliam s. 9afer on Ssnnie Q.
gofer. Sbeil Dou Cots % unb 20 IN
Blair unh 9siuis' llntsrabtbeilung bon
Blue glfb, (St,usr SOC; ST.
sSennie 9. gaisr ar g. R. !Snier,
sbeil BON benfeIben Cots, tSitusr
500; 81.
@orthinstpn, 200 SUB an Der aIps
lamb Strabs, 800 CUB 0itli4 BON
75raneis Zane, (Si,usr $2); $4,000.
9eno Smith an AuguIta Siorf II.
sInb. 25 bel 123 fSub on b.r Roros
ieite pon glepslanb 9lpsnue in ylors
ipcob. (gteusr $3.50; 81.
William 6ilenbrano on Charles
Yosfen, 80 esi 140 gus an Der Sios
itite Der qafos Strabs, 80 CUB
Sftlif pon aolsmOnt 2lOenue, (Steue.
SD. 81.
SpIsp6 G,billmoslIsr an 5reberii
gartau, 6bei 100 5uB an Der 9orcs
feits BON Gourtlanb aoenus IN Vprs
ipoob. 81.
Sobn SGierloh IN 5trbindnb
Hlaouns, 80 Eel "a 5uB an Der Oits
fsitt Der 2. StrGb:, SO Sub iiibIid
Der 9ocrhses Strabe in Reabins.
(Steuer 60t); 81.
Robert 8. Grsiap an gIari s..
Smiih, Cots S34 .unb s35 in goiin,
aer uno Soptins' a. llnterabtbeiIung
in Glmpoob, l5ieuer 50e); 81.
Rartba Rsbf,rn an Wiliam U.
Gusmiaer, Got 123 in Rpob Ulurt'
lambs llntsrabibsiluns in eIeDes.
(Sieuer Soc; 81.
Guaene g. Sullipan on Caroline
geterz, Got GA in 2lbrobam 0oors
bees llnisrabtbeiluns in Reabing.
| (SSusr S150); $500.
sSames Wleass an 6. u. 9tiIisr,
Cots 90. 12 unb 13 Don Der eecar
grops qanb IL. glbg. glif'n. RD. 2 In
ierabtbeiluna, (Steutr Soc; 81.
aate Suber on SuIin 9Otmann. %
Bel SIS ;sub an Der Weitieiie 6.r
Spring Strobs. 1888 Sub n0rb.i4
Der 13. gtrobs, (Stsuer so; 81.
Serbsrt 8. a,onoub on OttiIia R.
aoppes. 40 Bel 140 Jub an b.r Dit
ieite ppn Wabnfb apsnu., 430 Gub
n1rbIit bon 5eipitt aonue, (Steusr
500: 81.
Merit So6nfpn an 9Giiiba u. QUE
feb, $50 bei 200 s5ub an asburn
arab in glnbsrion SoiDnI6ip. (Stsuer
500; 81.
Solitha u. Suifsb on WiIlinm unb
6aiiis R. 2anter, go Sub an Gsburn
gfodb in auberion 9cpnfbip. (Stsuet
| $3.50: S2400.
Sacob 2oeb an Ratbdn Ridman. %
bei LOG 9suB on Der Qoroieite Der 9.
5irabs, spiitxn Wpunb unb Gutter
Gtrabe, (Gtsuer $3.50; 81.
gIonhe 9iliIon gonunt an gua 8.
CUNT, Got 80 in aennebp Seights
ilnterdbtbsilung, (St.uer SD; 81.
5cfepb u. 9rigeI on ssobn unb GIis
sabetb gobn, so BEL 219 SUB an Der
Siibieite bon garep Rodb in Wiacrses
soipnfbip. (Sieuer 500; 81.
9lnna aateninmp an gbwcro Qns
fins, 25 Bel 70 ssub on Der Sitisite
b.r Surria Strobe In gumminsoiue,
(Steusr 81; 81.
Bernard u. SdulB u. glnb. on
Wsorp RD.nia II. anb.. 40 Bel 70 Gub
an Der Oitfsits Der plsaiant Strabe.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26
Sie Yestiit.runs Ocs oeutiasu
SDlSateu.
Bon
Gr. .. RsiBner. stabsar5t b. R.

Ser @slssenbsit gebabt bat. cine
5ruppe cor eirtth gefsft, cine pa
trouble Dor gepinn bes asfabrpcuen
ganses gu bsobahtsp Der bat BIN
grobisn einbrud BON bem geiponn.n,
lpas bic arisgsbessiiisrlng Der gslts
Iten 1T. ylint piIbe ssrsube an b,m
! Siisellofeu 2sb.n i'm Jelbs, ss 1T il
In Mabrbeit aar Hift aiiseliOs, ni1i
Cuff am S0btsn, nihi Drong gum
3sritSreH. neir, oas iinumiiOBlihs b.
pubtIein: mir miiiisn iiegen, mir
miiiisn bur4 auf ieben ifaa. mir ton
nn oas aud, bas matt bic Arisg o
teseiitsrung aug. Sic untsrbriidi i.is
nespegs bic sblen Regungsn bes Wlit'
Isibs. bas @sriiGnbnib fir tas I'm
| sliid bes sysinbes, i'm GeSsntttiI &c.
robs Der Deuiid. nsigt, pislIei9t mebr,
ols gut 1T. sur Ssniimtnta!iidt. inn
isin goripuri III unbers4tigier. itiH.
0erleumbuna perlo1ener. als irean
man ben DsuiIbeH einsu srauiamen
Geinb nennt.
9atiirIih gisbi eE iImitdnbe, uneg
benen aud Der ianitsite. ssfiib.Doaiis
Wlann gum riidiidisloftn Ra4sr Be-
eaugsnsr @rauiamtsiisn, p.riibtsr
SinierIiii, poIIfii1rieu Dtrrotbs fDiro,
gsi iol6en @slsgsnbsiten seigi iit bas,
nas mir rerbiiiens Mutb neiinen, g.
gen bic ieIbt bas M1dtport bes 9or'
ssfebien oft Hur ipenis Dernag. ii!
dber Hihis nit Der pabreH Erle5sbe'
gaitHuna al tbun bat.
2lm ibirsritsn lsibst bisfe 9easilie'
runs beim 0euiihen pnnn. ipenn fra
iegiIhe obsr taftiIHe Riidfidtsn ein.
riitfrdriipe gepssunq rictbpsnbiJ M.
den Dber iusnn aus irgenbpslteH
9riinben Der gnnlarih ouf ben ffsiHt
iif rers5acrt pnsr aubergsipohn.it
lungIdm gebt. Tem Deuti9en III fel
8ssriff p3uriidssbsn" 10 piSsr BIZ
glatur, bab bic 9ruppen, benen natur'
ssmdB niht INNER bas polIe wsriidnb'
niB iiter bic Toibpenbiaieit silsl
9rrppenbeipesuns psritdfft Dsrbe1
lam, off miirri[d unliiftia unb rtr'
itimmt perDen unb iiht!i9 oarurlts'
IeibeH. 0sbt es basesen an ben Ilinnl
bann III iein Marin su arob, isiH!
4rbeit Al teTbsrerli6, nit glten
Wlutb, NIT 6umor uHo unsrt0s.s:
ausbduer ipsrbsn ale Strapdssr
iiberDunben.
I'd, babe mdbrsnb zines 9ierieliabri
an Der iyrpni, unb 5ip1r Snneiii bi9i
am s5einb unb febr oft in rsHi ssiobr'
pollen unb unfiaeren Siiuationsn
nitmnls au@ nur Elm Mort Der llnIufi
obsr Miibisfsit seb0rt; ohns loutsS
geIf,rsi, o5ne iuiberli1e S9absnfreiis
be ipurbsn bic srrlingtnsn 9ortbsils
auf1enommsH, aber nit elmer erniteH
rubissn, un,rbiitiifei Gnsrsis ben
geinbs gsgtniiber gstretsn. Oft geua5
aiebl ss taitiT6s 2lufgubsn, bereHeluss
lgana fir ben gsanItrugien iebr 5iusi'
ielbdft III, Bel bsnsn bic WuhrIdtiHs
|IiGitit einss sIiidiitsn Gnbss iaum
Ibsjtebi; nisnais babe id ssIeben, bab
Iirgsub elmer fi9 nur fetunDsnIaug bss
ionisn bate, i'm Gsgentbsil. GrtuDt
jtrabIte aus ben algsn b.rsr. bic Elm.
folde 2lnfgobe srbislien. 9os ii ui4t
bi. Jolss bss jsbsm Dsutlhsn i'm
9luis itsdenDsn SubOrbinuiipnsees
fiiblts pbst sar bss Drills, nsin, oas
iit bic fpabre, s9te 9ss.iitsriiHe.
Sn bds bslliis 2int fpirb bic bsiits
i6s arisssbeseiiitruns ssriidt. ipenn
@elseenbsit gssebsH IL. bic gsfnngsuen
Gsinbs 81 bsfrogsH. Sd. iprs9e bier
ScH ben RuTsa barn nit bifisa aabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26
@pgbafte Nroae

2iss9eR (su ibrsr Grsunbin): Dem
6srrn. Der bort itsbs. babe ID Dorists
Sd6r an etrlsIfsn Gteus sin Sttlbi&s
siu gsgebtH.4
gssaasIR; .aas ss bls isBt Gsigas.
Esf.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

ity placed upon the men by the heavy
POWER
Wages Higher Than I'm East.
Through the elimination OF grades and
curves and other improvements the en-
rloyes have been able. with the larger
engines-and consequently with higher
pay-to haul trains at the same speed as
Hight trains were formerly handled with
heavier power there has been constant
Improvement In labor-Baving devices.
such as automatic stokers, automatic
doors, coal pushers. sloping tanks, power
crate shakers and automatic ash pans
now operated by compressed air. which
relieve the firemen of the danger of go
ing beneath the locomotive.
1T is an evident fact that increases in
wages granted in 1910 in the western
concerted movement, covering specifically
heavier classes Of power. were more than
commensurate with the added work and
schedules made then. have taken care OF
such heavy power as has been installed
by the railways since then.
Compensation of engineers and fire.
men throughout the west is higher than
in eastern and southern territories, al
though the average freight trainload and
average trective power Of engines in the
east and south are higher than In the
west"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
FLANDERS WANTS NEW TRIAL
ALLEGES FIFTY-0NE ERRORS

BELLE FoURCHE. S. D.. Jan. H.
Especial. )-F1fty-one instances Of error
on the part Of the court during the trial
of Willard Flanders. convicted OF the
murder of his wife and Sam Aultz are
alleged in the motion for a new trial
filed by the defense last Saturday.
The greater part OF the objection OF
the defense rests upon the allegation
that the court erred when 1t refused to
allow the defense t0-fmpeach the testi-
mony OF certain 6tate witnesses. par
ticularly Fred Boutwell,. when the court
sustained the objections of the state to
the cross-examination OF Ella Flanders.
daughter OF the defendant. regarding
certain conversations and actions OF the
father. and in giving instructions 10 the
jury regarding the verdict to be
brought in.
While 1t is not anticipated by the de-
Tense that a new trial win be granted
Flanders by the district court. the mo-
ton for n new trial paves the way for an
appeal to the supreme court, which the
defense expects to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
BOWLING PRIZE TO
MRS. CATLIN'S TEAM
Wins Trophy in First Season Of
Thirty Games in New Women's
Bowling League.
MRS. cATLIN HIGH INDIVIDUAL

Mrs. w. q. Catlins quintet Of feminine
bowiers In the newly organized womens
Bowling league carried Off the team prize
for the season Of thirty games. which
came 10 elimination yesterday after
noon. Mrs, catlin's team scored 1880
pins against their nearest rivals. Mrs
Dermody's team. which rolled 1928 pins
Mrs Catlin won the individual prize
for the highest score. Her score was
$3.50. Mrs. Dermody was second with
s.ios.
The winning team win reap It's benefit
next Monday at noon when the three los
ing squads furnish a banquet In honor Of
the yictoFs at the Commercial club.
RrIses 60 Team Leaders.
In addition 10 the prizes for the winners
each team contributes prize 10 the
woman who rolls the highest score ON tho
team The winners OF those prizes are:
Mrs Catin. Mrs. Dermody. Mrs. w. H..
Gould. ir.. and Mrs, C, NJ. johnson.
In the competition yesterday Mrs john
sons team rolled high with total Of
I.i22. Mrs Freeiands team rolled high
total for single game with bsT Mrs. Der
mody rolled high total with IS and Mrs.
johnson rolled high single game with 1863,
Another season OF thirty games viii be
inaugnrated by the women a week from
Monday.
The scores yesterday. with the total
scores for the season, follow;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

POWELL, Wye. Jan iS-Fire which
destroyed three commercial buildings
here caused loss Of Ssaooo. OF which
amount sisoeo 4 represented by the value
Of Che stock OF 8 store conductei by T.
p. shecchy The postofficc and other
adjacent buildings were saved b. bucket
brigade The buildings occupied BIZ the
sheehy store Vas owned b a. p. Libby.
BY sam crais and Mrs. Mary Knight
The Gauss OF the fire. which broke out at
10 IN The mornins, 4 unknovn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
JORDAN AND BANKS
PLAY CHECKERS TO DRAW

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Aifred Jordan.
London. worlIs champion checker player.
and Newell w. Banks OF Detroit. former
American champion. played two draw
games in the championship series today,
leaving the contest between them tied
with sixteen draw games. Hugh Hender-
son. Pittsburgh. national champion. who
had played fourteen Draw games with
Louis Ginsberg, New York City cham
pion. won the fifteenth game with his
opponent
Henderson is now qualified to play the
winner OF the Baker-Jordan contest in
the finals for the American championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
lNTERC0LLE GIATE RIFLE
SCORES ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Jan i&-scores IN
class A or me intercollegiate rifle shoot
ing competition tlis week were announced
To-Day a. follows.
Massachusetts Agricultural. e65. against
United states Naval academy. 80. Iowa
state. 81. aEolnsi California 9f5. West
Virginia. 95S oeainsi Norwich. SIS: Corr
nell. So AGAINST Purdue. 906. Illinois 9f1
against hirnesota e.7s Michiran. Aerf-
cultural. sl6. against Washington state.
ga
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

August Hermann. chairman Of The Ma
tioHal Base Ball commission. It Is re-
ported. win be the most important Wit
meas for the defense With him viii be
r. B. Johnson. president OF the American
league. ana John K rener. president Of
the National ioagne,. the remaining two
members OF the National commission.
For the Federal league. which seeks 10
prevent Organized Base Bali from inter-
fering with lie players or operations.
James A. Gilmore, president Of the orgui,-
ization. il expected 20 be the chief Wit
ness. X B. Ward Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals and President Robertson OF The Buff
fslo club. with Preslaent Gilmore. who
form the executive committee OF the
league. will have complete charge OF the
case for the plaintiffs. Gilmore left for
New York yesterday saying DC Was
going on important business ana would
return Wednesday. x e said HE mission
east relates 70 the hwsui
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
General Charles II. TomI.ins.

WASHINGTON, Jan, is.-Brigadier
General Charles Fl, Tomkins. U. S. A.,
retired. died here today, aged 81 years.
He was a native of Fort Monroe. Va,
and had been voted a congressional medal
Of Honor for gallantry In action at Fair
fax Court House. Va, in 1861.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

Wayne Ray. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. They will reside on
their own farm in the vicinity Of their
chIldhoods home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
cAM'T ElNp pANDRuEE

Every BIT Of dandruff disappears ter
one or two applications Of Danderine
rubbed well INTO the scalp with the fin
ser tips. Get = &-cent hottie Of Dan
derins 81 any drug store ana save your
hair After = few applications you can't
find a particle Of dandrufs or any falling
hair and the scalp Win never Itch
Adxortiasmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Hattie Sine.

Mrs. Hattie sipe, aged ~ years. died
Saturday night at her home, 2422 Leaven-
worth street. She was the wife OF l.. p.
slpa and beside her husband is survived
by two small children. Coroner Crosby
will send the body to the home OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-Infielder Manda
ives rclensgd today by the ChicaRo Amer
icans 10 the Oakland club ~ the Pacific
Coast leaauo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem.
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store you may ob-
tain 8. s. s., the famous blood purifier,
and you then have the vqritable wizard
that makes all blood troubled vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly to s. s. s., 1t rushes
Into your blood, is purifying wave, makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
in harmony; stops Accommodations that have
caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat and skin eruptions.
Just as food makes blood, so does 8. 8. 8.
follow the process OF digestion to stimu-
late natural secretions to protect as against
the ravages Of disease germs. We are well
aware of the fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within us to break forth
In violent eruptions of the skin whenever
the system IL 10 a low state of resistance.
And II is to both prevent these eruptions
or to get rid Of them that Nature gave us
such an ally as s. s. s. II is purely
vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet II
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
to be true. They owe to 8. s. 3. their
recovery. Get bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells Of the wonderful work
being done by the medical department In
assisting users Of 8. s. s. For q special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
Specific Co.. 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
shelIberg-Westran

WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. 7.--(Speoiai.)
The marriage OF Harry B. Shellberg
and Miss Augusta A. westran took place
Saturday at the home OF the brides
parents In Garfield township. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
HYMENEAL
Hankins-MilIs.

June Mile OF Perry. Ia, and William s.
Hankins OF Mount Pleasant, la. were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at
his residence Saturday afternoon at $50
Mrs. D. II. steinman OF Perry. Ia. a
sister OF the bride. accompanied them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-19
DENIES HE TRADED
HURLER FOR A DOG
Bresnahan, in Affidavit, Asserts He
Did Not Exchange Boots Harper
for Animal.
SAYS CHARGE is a FAIsEHooD

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s--Denial that he. while
manager OF the 81. Louis Nationals had
traded Booth Harper. a pitcher. for
bird dog. a. asserted IN an affidavit filed
in support Of the Federal league suit
against Organized Base Ball, was made
today IN an affidavit by Roger p. Bres-
nahan, now manager OF the Chicago Ma
tionals. The Bresnshan affidavit was
one Of several filed BY officials of Or
ganlzed Base Ball supporting their con-
tcntions that the Federal league is not
entitled 10 the relief sought in It's suit
for the dissolution OF the National COM
mission and it's affiliated clubs.
Already Had Five.
Bresnahan told Of meeting Hopper in
Tennessee on . hunting trip and OF adj
hiring bird dog which Hopper had. lie
said Hopper. offered him the dog. but he
declined Il. a. he already had five. He
told of trying out the pitcher on train
Ina trip Later. he said. Mr.. Klnaella.
owner Of the Springfield dii) base ball
club. came TO 81. Louls IN search OF a
pitcher and no (Bresnahan) told him TO
sign Hopper II he could do 80.
mfr. KAnseiIa.' said Bresnanan. told
me II Hopper developed ne would Eive the
st, Louis Nationals the first pp~itpnlty
70 purchase his release that fall MI
kinsella asked me all about the bird dog
and II ] wanted H. i told ham that !
liked tire dog, but l would not buy Il.
whereupon Mr.. kinsella said IL would
accept the dog no would pay Mr., Hopper
7 do not know what transaction MIR. Kim
sella had with Mr. Hopper. hut do know
that Mr. Klnsella brought the dog TO me
at 81. Louis
An Abselute Faluehood.
The statement that I traded Booth
Hopper for a bird dog is an absolute
faisehood. and suggest that Booth Hop
per beoommunicated with on this matter,
a. he can verify statements. or MI Kin
sella either
Herman D. seekamp. manager and
treasurer OF the company operating the
ST. Louis Nationals. deposcd that he has
no knowledge OF the alleged bird dog In
cldent and that his records show that
the services of Hopper were purchased In
August, 1918, By the ST. Louis Nationals
for 1000
In a sworn statements Charles II. Eb-
betts president Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. declared that the National League
Of Professional Base Ball Clubs az It's
birth forty years ago shouldered the
heavy responsibility Of cleansing Amer
lca's National pastime OF the evils Of
gambling. bribing Of players. deliberate
violation Of contracts BY players intern
peranco and characterization.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Chance Leads Son to
Father After % Years

BRONSON. Mich. March S.-When his
wife died In Hastings. twenty-nine years
ago. Carroll A. cutler. now OF that
town. tntrusted the care Of his year.
old infant Ernest Cutler. to the grand
mother on his wife's side, and went
Shortly after this the grandmother
died and the child was sent to the state
school at Coldwater. From here he was
taken at an early age by Ed Moses. OF
bronson, who cared for the child until
his wife's death. when Ernest Was re-
turned to the school.
He was again taken out by Robert
Cattell, also OF Bronson. who reared
and educated him. but by this time the
young man had lost all trace OF his
father and other relatives
Recently Ernest Cutler. now married.
called at the home OF a friend and
there met the Rev. {. Cutler, pastor of
the Bronson Baptist Church. Mr.. Cut
Ter tod story OF a lost nephew. son
Of his\ s\broher, which brought out the
fact that Ernest Cutler Is really the
lost son. Father ana son are now re.
united. after lapse Of twenty-nine
years,
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
NEY SPRING OPENING
IS REALLY UNUSUAL
Money Heretofore Used For
Elaborate Program to I'm.
prove Quality Of Goods.

A formal spring opening without
music, flowers or souvenirs!
That 10 what Milton r. Ney an.
nounces from his new store. Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
explanation for this innovation IL Of
deep meaning to the customer and his
pocketbook.
The money that might have been do.
voted to these features. and II does cost
great deal. said Mr.. Ney. has been
dev0ted to the more material comfort
OF the customers. since. ~. eliminating
all extras. ! have bsen able to offer
sions."
Besides the formal spring opening.
this season celebrates the entrance Of
tha Ney stores to the new building,
where. with added floor space and un-
usual lighting facilities. the best pos.
sible resultant benefits, for the Gus
toner can be obtained.
ANOTHER feature which the opening
or THIS establishment reveals 10 the
fact that hera there 10 no need for
aruncial lighting. Huge plate glass
WIDOWS supply natural light by which
customerc will BE- able to obtain q cor
rect estimate Of the value Of the
The. Ney stock 10 made uD Of CLOTH
dresses waists. suits. skirts, and miiil-
merry at most reasonable prices. The
ready trimmed hats. and the new and
complete stock of the popular separ-
ate Top coats OF covert cloths, popiins
novelty cloths, and white chinchillaS.
arc quoted at exceptional values.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

what not. while to one side q rotary
copying machine Of very modern Ameri.
can make was reeling of orders for
line officers out in the food somewhere.
brated harvesting machine. Made in u.
s. A." was one Of the mural decora-
tons.
A third room held a number Of clerks
working on business details Of the army,
supplies received and distributed. and
go on. A fourth room was a telephone
exchange. The plugs and coils Of wire
MALTA Of the instruments were arranged
along wall Of Georgia pine. and the
operator sat on q Georgia pine stool.
Wires to All utposts.
From this room ran wires to all the
trench sections. in every outpost. to
treetops. to towers. chimneys. roofs.
and elsewhere wherever q daring OBJ
server could hnd room to hang himself.
Demands for re-enforcements camc In
over these wires. and compands that
companies or regiments meet these calls
are sent out over them.
One subscriber may ring up to
say that . German shell has Just ami
hilated q trench and everybody In II;
another to inform the commander that
the Geymans were attacking In force;
orders tor ammunition. requests for am
balances. calls for help. orders to charge.
all these and 4 thousand other details
are daily going and coming over the
wires entering this humble. kerosene
lighted room.
The private soldier who acts as cen
trail there day and night received news
Of acts which few months ago would
have electrified the world. but which
are now commonplaces.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
MOVIES"
S0C|ETY'S NEW FAD
"Horsey Set' Folk Snap Their
Friends and Then Show
Pictures at Dinners.

PHILADELPHIA. March S.-Society
has a new fad-private movies" That
section represented in the "horsey
set" especially numbers most OF the
society moving-picture enthusiasts.
Take a picture Of your friends doing
things; show BILLY" Clothier smash
ing them over the nets; photograph
your fellow w-members in the hunt club.
and, best Of all. frame UP your own
scenarios and work them into 1t. Then
Aim them yourself and show the
movie" at your next dinner party AMI
you will be keeping up with a group
of ns sosssy People sop "a sonS SaS the Main Line
Charles A. Mum. horseman. polo
player and fox hunter. Of Radnor.
leads them all SO far. because he has
q ovlng-picture camera. and has
been taking his friends for pictures
for private circulation. Fitz Eugene
camera.
One day last week Mr.. Mum and some
OF his friends set up "movies' on Capt.
J: Franklin McFaddens farm at Radnor,
and some weli-known horse men and
women IN hunt costume going through
Horace Binney Hare NJ. F. H.. of
Haunor; MISS Euzaoeth SlnntckSon, Miss
Ellen Mary Cassatt. Mrs. William Jack
son son Clothier: Benjamin Chew, David B.
Harrison and Mrs. Victor c. Mather
were some OF the fox hunters who were
in pictures. showing them starting out
for hunt, the hounds breaking cover,
the run. the riders taking four-raii
fences and a pretended kill" A drag
was used for the chase. Nearly every
picture. 1t was learned. was a success
The pictures, however. are. only for
private circulation and exhibition.