davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05
MORGAN WAR
CONTRACTS TOTAL
$500, 900, 900

NEW YORK. July Sin explana-
tion Of the part the firm OF J. p.
Morgan 4 Co. has taken In the fur.
nishing of war munitions and sup
plies for the European nations at
war. II was stated authoritatively
here last night, that the firm had
handled contracts amounting TO
more than $500, 900 900 for the &C.
count OF foreign governments since
the war began
OF this amount. about s4o0. .000, 900
worth has been purchased for the
British government since the Nor.
gan firm was appointed as agents
for that government in this coun.
try, and $4,000. 900 worth for the
French government contracted for
within the last month. the Morgan
firm having been appointed BY the
French government to act in the
same capacity as It does for the
British government.
About Si50.0oo. 900 worth OF war
supplies were purchased for the
British government in this country
during the early months OF the war
which the Morgan nrm had placed
in part.
About one-half OF the total amount
contracted for In this country rep
resents contracts for ammunition
shells. powder and the like. but OF
the whole amount of ammunition
contracted for only small part, 4,
was stated. had been forwarded to
the purchasers The remainder il
now being manufactured.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

1
No. 7oi rhirtieth-st.. internally In
jured.
Joseph walgiorski. 81 years old
driver OF the automobile. and his
sister. Jennie. 10 years old. were
slightly injured.
The party was returning from
wyandotte. walgiorski was watch.
ing a taxicab. about 80 feet ahead
OF him. and when hesaw II pass
the crossing In safety. he put on
speed believing that he had the
right OF way. The train struck the
automobile In the center, smashing
II into q battered heap of metal,
and earring 1t some distance on
the pilot
Three Of the party were killed In.
stantly. The injured were sent 20
the Solvay branch Of Harper hos
pital II was thought at nrst that
Clara and Julius lwinski could no,
recover. but IL was said. Monday,
that physicians thought they had a
good chance.
Coroner RothAcher will hold an
inquest, Tuesday. and has sub
penaed J. c. Flanders. conductor.
and Fred Germsr. engineer OF the
train. He criticized the railroad Sc
verely for the condition Of the
crossing. There are no gates. and
according to George +. Williams.
superintendent Of terminals OF the
Pere Marquette. IL Is unprotected
except between $50 and $50 p. m
on week days. when O nagman is
stationed there. Automobiles make
frequent use OF Green-ave.. II is
said.
Harold Berry's caL.ss hurled so
feet by q Wabash tran. at this cross
ing, last Thursday night. and It's
four occupants escaped death al
most miraculously.
Coroner oRtacher said that he
would take up the question OF neg.
ligence OF the railroad oficials. at
Tuesdays inquest
John p Hickey. q mail collector.
was fatally injured when a Baker
car crashed into his automobile NJ
Porter and Twelfth-sfs.. Sunday az
teTnoon He died in St. Mary's hos
piial three hours later. Hickey lived
at No. ,si Sixth-st. Peter wigie. OF
No 27s Sixth-st-. who was with him
IN the car. escaped with few
bruises. The street car was In charge
OF Conductor J. r warman and Mo-
torman Thomas Morgan Coroner
Rothacher Il investigating the acct
dent.
wigle says that Hickey saw the
street car approaching and. after
bringing hts machine to q stop. start
ed up again. evidently thinking he
could make IL.
Hickey leaves q widow and ave
children
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05
DENTISTS FORM
STATE SOCIETY

The Modern Ethical Dental So
ciety Of Michigan was organized and
enthusiastically launched with a
goodiy number OF charter members
At a meeting held In the Hotel Stat.
Ter.
Based on q new conception OF the
relation Of dental societies to their
constituent members. with broader
plans of action for the benefit Of its
mem bers. this new society hopes to
appeal to many dentists who have
never aligned themselves with other
dental organisations or have been
but indiRsrestly connected with
dental bodies ~ more or less passive
members.
The Modern Ethical Dental So
ciety of Michigan 10 Incorporated to
receive - . member any registered
dentist In Michigan and the
organiza tion. though formed by De
roit dentists, looks for large mem.
tership throughout the state.
The new society is patterned after
the Modern Ethical Dental Society
of Wisconsin. which has been In ex-
istence with much benefit 70 Its
members for some time.
DR.. J. A. Bowman. Of Milwaukee.
president Of the wisconsin society.
was particularly helpful In getting
the Michigan organization started.
Among the charter members are
the following. al from Detroit:
DR.. WIN. r. sanborn, president;
DIR. Charles n. Land. vice-president: {:
DR.. Charles A. Smith. secretary; DIT.
Charles w. Adams. treasurer; Dr..
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

kota- Miss Brown IL night supertn-
tendent at Grace hospital
Mrs. {. Morrow and Mrs John Too
ley went Friday To Harbor Beach TO
vislt relatives.
Norman Setback. the it-year-old
son OF Mr. Paitip Setback. OF Bir-
mingham. and Bruce steel Of bir-
mingham. were q tic In winning the
first honors At the Blue Rock gun
shoot held Thursday afternoon. In
Birmingham. when they both broke
40 out Of 50 birds. Charles Nan Bns-
Kirk of Pontiac the second hest
mark smsn, with Q tally OF as birds.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

picious Of every one carrying q
bundle.
An old man who talked In rsmo-
sing fashion. and who managed 10
get into the capitol Was under OBJ
servation at the Washington asylum
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

Edw. Heating. director: Dr. Jos. T.
Degsl. director; DIR. VIM. J. Walsh;
director. Dr. wm. A. Adams. Or.
Wilbur T.. Adams, Or. V. II. l.. New.
ell. DR.. VIM. II. whedon and DR..
Chas. Joerin. Jr.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05
GIII.E SINCE
zllBERG OPENS

k - fpom PuUU Osel
onv n1oht end Saturday
tic1laxiy near tho juno
Y ~ Woo1ca end wieprz
- ensny s9atainsd heavy
r ~ yiIIngss of Tarst.
I Iry1ow. on Saturday
r fogoGs Ss-eaDtnssd the
Izvnlseshy wAieh md
- ~ ~ sasay O Eri-
lIssr4 = isnbers. n
on11ns1 thae ~ Cen
- A11en heck from
~ oGopet UGDsr5Ar en-
W - - tAhsn - . Dosa-
g ~ lGnpea Lipa. The
o - - : tavus1Ass eAar-
y elonop1 asesnsixs and
s Ivuno9 win Con-
~ 0sea LsDs.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

the abdominal wall. but was dedect.
ID and ranged downward toward the
night hip.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

Children Ory
FOR elETcreR'S
CA . TO RIA
Dstress Times Jsb Prississ Dept
0a1a l6zo.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

~ WAsnT LoNo 0aeOWG WAS w vre-
MOST o. ~ Se99eW.
Owe WAS COOP LssIuNue. evT wfAeN
,soI LswovSn ecy.o nf9 MnSe
OaLN SO \ pW,GMO, SMG SAtO
The Detroit times., 1915-07-05

vNEM I vnovonI OF vNE P,sroL WIN Ny
vNG OvHEN> : OecLA~aO. ~ IS NOW
HALE PAST TWO! ", 80 NAle Aw NOv@-,
VOu SUI HueuSG 70 MARRY Me y
SNALl eAOW MX 61AlNS OWL"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

m,roen Inn M%uiflarl1lg SIT erbitten,
.itellte Die Nreile Ser Mlliirten nit @e=
mletbll1lg felt, BOB Ser 6ilbrer Ser
M9rarier Dem &onig nit oeln Gerlult
bon Shron uno 2ebeu gebrobt babe.
9sady Mlisbrlld} bes bulgariidrlerbi=
id)en &rie9es trieb oie agrarild1e 4ar-
tel lire patriptilde 9elnrgriB 10 meit,
cine mtimilitariltilde Gropagmloa 81
treibel1, mo als ibre Tiibrer infolge-
oelien Die @efanntid)aft Ser @eridlte
n1ad,tel1, 1tellte es itd berul1s, oaB "a
&c illinnen Srnncs unter lie
uertbeilt mproem maren. sld)tSeb1l
Millimlen fransoliid)en, led}s Millio-
rel1 engliid)en @eloes maren Oarall
geme1oet moroel1. Inn eine narlamt11-
tariide Grippe fir oie gntente 81
f%aufell. Sic perfiiate IN Ser Sobronie
iiber fallm 5ebn Site aus 200, rn0
oie nffentlid)e Meimlns ser gnte,te,
lGnDer Die Sic Mel1tralan imtroen BIG
III oel @erblt billeil1 irregeiiibrt, III.
DEM man lh1lel1 Die Melnl1g Olnlcr
beltudencn Grippe oils bie Ser mll,
gariidpn Moioritdt b%inIteute. NSa {
lold}er &~alnpa9ue mubte natiir,it
Ser tbatiahlidpe gntidJluB @ulga.
riens III Gnalnno mno Sranfrcit
tiefite @eltilr5nw erregeu. fir Sic
9Selltralen aber uno nid)t 5lllest fi!l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

nl1bt. - &%nlgaricn trat anf bic Sci=
te Scr Mtttclmadytc, 8riedenlmo
bleibt Neutral, aro Mnmauicm fuIgt
iciucm 8ciipiclc.
M3it Dem @erbpt ruIiilder Sr1p=
pentransporte ul1f Ser 0onall oltrdl
Sic 81lfarelter Reaierlntg lit mobl Oas
lallge al1fred1t erbaltelle Wtard)en bon
Ser rlundniidert @ilie fiir oie sllliir-
ten MN elrogiiltig abgetban. @ie III
@A,lgarien baben alld in Ml,mal,iell
Sic rieltgen @eltedn,1gen bon Gpliti-
fern Der ngt. @ie es Die Mliirten III
@lllgaricn getrieen bat ein Dor me-
rigen @od,en SIT gl1oe 9ebrudter
EroseB ae5eigt, lpelder Der 6reigebia-
felt, 1~1alnentlid) ser ser beiben 8elt-
mad)te, Elm ebrenoesSu,gni al1sltel-
tie, apelnreleih fir Sic moraliid>en ms
etbiidlen 9elpeggriinoe bieler Nrei-
9ebi9feit ein meniger id1mei6elboiter
Gitel abfiel. sSron5oiilde INFO engli-
lde Millionen mtroen fiir Ell forherlid)
aehalte1, gelpiile bllaarilde 9oliti-
Fer BON ser mabren SltereIien fires
2anoeS SIT iiberseu9cl l1lr0 lie 81 per-
unlaiien, NIT ibrer lleber5eltal1ng ge-
GET Die fulld)e Megierlln9spolitif al,f,
5l1trlmpfen. Ms @lll9arien 0ie Mo-
biln1adnmg anoroncte lno Die 9Sartei-
J fiibrer 0estolb beint Roaig Dorltelig
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

NIT Hlinalliell, als alf eil1en @al1ielt
blaitfer Rllbel ullsgehen, Dob lie bon
Fetcrsbllrg Elm Monatsgelo besie6en,
oab lie, lire Narteien l1l1o tire 3ei-
tllllgen polltaroig in ruiiiitem SoIoe
lteben mo oaB lie enolid) binter if.
REM oorgeblid}en 9atriotismuls llod)
Die perlonlide Mbitdt ~perbergell, nit
Der leslgen Gegierun9 ibre politiId)en
@egner 5ll itiir5e1. Gs lit in 911to-
|relt ~offe1es @efernnib, sob geraoe
Die perbreitetiten 3eitl,ngelr, ser aloc-
nernl 1tno Der llniperlul, oie IN oell
rlma1tid>en 3epeid)en Itets ols 9e-
rpeis fir oie in Hl,nld,lien berridetls
oe Stmmll1g ~allgefiibrt meroen, rlli-
lild)e @eloer bon monatlih 10000
Fllbel he5ieben lll,o fiir oieien 9e-
trag ben 8rieg gegeu oie Central,
mddte preOisen.
Sic enb9iltise abiage oes aabi<
Nets 9rutiam on 8llBlaub miro
MN mobl ben grfols babe,l. sic Sc
tersbllrgcr 8elbquelle 81 perItppfen
lmb pumit sic gntentefreunoidait in
8ufarelt einldlafen Su lalier1, benn an
Der Mema Miro nan feline Quit baben,
lpeiterbin aapitalien 81 opfern, sic of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05
l%llllerifa eroi6t lidY oaralls Don ,1Nt

Mllerifa eroibt lid oaralls bon ,,s1=
en- Der @aneis, mic geruoe gnglanD.
Der an9eblidle 8eid}iiter Scr tleinell
9sationer oeren Selbitheitimmlngs=
red9t INIT Iiiben tritt, inoem es lie
gege1 Den mlsgeiprod3er,en @illen Ser
eigene1 Gulfsmcsrbeit ms britiihe
sa9er 81 5pi1'sen lltdot. !,
9tud} gennlt Sen aleidel1 @rllno-
ldsen lit Die &~antpagne ser Gntente
III Hllrnalien gefilbrt moroen. SIM.
lller nieoer lmlroen Ser Seifentlid,feii
Melberltngen ser fr;i5ercn runl1ni.
ld)en Mfinilter Cafe Soueselt lno 81.
lipescp rmterbreite-- III Sonen ebenlr
.pft perlid)ert mtroe, NumGnien lperoe
moraen an Der Settle Muflanos mar.
ld)iren. Ga 0en rl,1l1nildsen Sen1.
permanent entlpred9no, oas bon Sem
niidternell, fiiblen oes 9l1lgarsn NET
abitift, oie Narteigdneer ser g11tente
lid ullaenlein geral,id)poll 9oben ms
eilm,al iiber oos anoere Strahenoc.
monltrationen III S5ene ietten, Der.
modlten lie Sic Stinmnulg oes M1s.
la1oes tbatladlih iiber Sic rl,1ndni.
iden Strom1ngen 81 taltid)en. S1l.
apild)en lit lanalt feitgeitellt, OaB Saft
sSSonescl uno TililNsco niht iolpob]
arf Die Gereil1i9nlg Siebenbiirgens
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

8ortiet,lns altf Der 10. Gttts.N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

news OF Important successes. The
AHstrians have done wonders in hold
ing immense hordes OF Russians back
and gaining small successes from time
70 time
With the decision In France favor
able to the Germans. forces may be
sent to assist In East Prussia and Ca
lieia II necessary. These are under
sufficient control now. though II they
are kept so. and surplus forces in
France may be used elsewhere. The
English are nervous and maybe not
without cause. We hear rumors.
Conditions in Vienna.
In the meantime our conditions in
Vienna are the same as during the
past two years. Food is plentiful and
at old prices. The city government
has all under control-no change in
prices without being passed on and
authorized. Building goes en- as usual:
there are less unemployed this year
than last and less sickness. Opera
and Burg theater at half price. Much
money is needed for assistance of
those affected through the war. There
are many wounded in hospitals and on
the streets when able to be out They
have had hard time as lighting Is no
parlor game these days and the wealth
er Is fierce, and suffering must be Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

we're under the conditions at the front.
The Austrians. Hungarians and Ger
mans know that they must win or be
down and out 50 you can trust them.
was glad TO learn that my mail
had reached you. do not receive San
Francisco papers and letters have not
been regular either way.
have sent to Mr.. Schaefer an IL
Illustrated paper and In Il q copy Of the
Times for himself and one marked for
you. II Is printed IN English in Ber-
lin and has had some first-class arti-
cles by celebrated Americans on the
causes OF the war. All take the part
of Germany and condemn England.
The English papers may have similar
articles but by no better or more re-
sponsible men.
/ sent few Of our daily papers to
you. too. and today am sending those
of yesterday Nothing special in them
but you may be interested.
Comment on Sugar situation.
In that Honolulu paper there was
an account of the sugar industry in
Peru have sent this with letter to
Representative Knowland of Califor-
mia, calling his attention to the cost,
s24 to $28 for 2240 pounds of sugar.
/ have written him four letters now.
explaining the conditions for produc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

ing sugar In the United States as
compared to other countries. trying 10
make him realize the necessity OF re-
pealing the last tariff bin and having
the old duty replaced.
II has been proved that the duty In
the United States does not control the
price, simply supply and demand.
As on account Of labor conditions
sugar can be produced cheaper In
other countries than in the United
States, the duty Is necessary or else
all sugar required win have to be Inn
ported causing s200. 900, 900 or $780,
100000 to be sent out of the country
every year. With my last letter |
sent the statements from Honolulu
that you had sent me. showing what
was obtained by Hawaii from the U,
s.. etc. The same conditions apply
now as year ago. I feel that the
tariff-bill win be taken up again and
il 1t Is the tariff win be changed back
and sugar win be good investment
again.
The New York price, as you say. Is
off 4.01c now. while London price Is
26-9. The trust Is laying in stock from
new crop-when they have what they
can carry the price viii be advanced
to where 1t belongs.
The islands are not losing anything
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
SERIOUS BREACH
BETWEEN CHINA
AND JAPAN near

Especial cable to the Nippu JILL
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 14.--That !
breach 10 Impending In the relations
between Japan and China was evil
deneed today when Baron Z. Kato,
minister Of foreign Affairs, IN > reply
20 formal request from Pekin, In
formed the Chinese government that
Japan has no intention Of withdraw
Ing its troops from various points on
the shantun0 peninsula where the city
Of Tsinetau b located.
In recent note 70 the Japanese
government, China asked; that Japan
Withdraw its troops from the penin-
suIa for the reason, II was stated, thss
war between Japan and Germany now
has come 70 an end. The report 10
that Baron kato's answer has Given
rise TO bitter feeling between Pc.
kin and Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
FORMER HAWAII
man, IN vienna,
WRITES OF war
Andrew Moore Declares Austria
Not Shattered in Government
or Military Strength

| Austria is not In the throes of po-
litical chaos, nor Is the Dual Monarchy
shattered In military strength, accord-
| ing to a letter received in Honolulu
direct from Vienna.
Andrew Moore, former manager OF
Paauhau plantation, who Is now in
vienna, shows in this letter a belief
that the Germans and Austrians will
eventually win. Writing to H. Hack
field & Co., he says:
Vienna, Austria, Dec. /, 1914.
Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,
Honolulu.
Gentlemen: received your kind
letter OF October 20 and note that you
are interested In the war news from
this end
Yesterday received sheet OF the
issue Of the Honolulu Advertiser OF
September Is, 1914 The war news In
Il is enough to make Germans and
Austrians worry some.
The Emperor Franz Josef was re-
ported as seriously iii and the crown
prince about to be captured with the
entire Austrian army.
Well, the war is still on and de-
cisiOns Of great battles in France and
In Galicia are daily expected. OF these
you will get the results. We have
no doubt as 70 the eventual result Of
the war as the Germans and Austrian
Hungarians pull together as one man.
They have the organization that keep
the armies up to the best condition UNI
der the circumstances that 1t Is posi-
Bile to. be DONE
They have immense forces against
them which makes the carrying on Of
plans slow but they viii finally get
what they want.
In the meantime they are not loaf
Ing and with their able control you
may expect some surprise any day;
at least we do here. And as they do
not jump at move without being
thoroughly prepared You can be pretty
sure of the desired results being
reached.
Have Much Confidence.
The Germans and Anstrians have
confidence-which means success to
them. They have strong reserves of
men still to draw on and also of equip
ment. Both are being carefully used
BY our papers the French are being
tired out: the Indians and Africans
are pretty nearly used up. The Brit
ish are sh0rt-handed besides having
other cares on their hands that may
eventually worry them more than the
war with Germany, besides causing
them serious losses.
As size the situation up the British
can recover more from the spickingss
BY giving up their fight now and de-
voting themselves to their colonies.
These viii never be as docile as in the
past and viii cost more to keep un-
der control. II they 1.-THE colonies)
win out. as all favors, India, Egypt and
South Africa may not be easy to get
control of again. More so the first
two, as religion causes them to pull
together under the Turks. So the
British must be worried at the turn
affairs have taken. They made great
mistake in taking sides against Ger
many and will md that Germany will
stay in the fight as long as is neces-
sary to gain complete victory.
We look forward to each paper for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14


now rs the mills are not running.
hope for good prices Ior next year.
marked items connected with sugar In
the papers.
Austria May Plant Wheat.
The crop In Austria and Hungary h
about all off but no market for Il.
Wheat may be planted next year as II
Is short here and none admitted
eontrsband OF war-whUe rifles, auto
trucks and other supplies OF value
Of $200. o00. 900 are permitted to leave
the United States for England. France
and Russia. Fortunately for Austria
and Germany they are nearly self
supporting and have stocks 10 carry
them during the war. We hope to re-
main; to be here az the finish. We
feel perfectly safe In remaining. which
shows our confidence In the outcome
OF the war
The United States senator's and rep
resentatiyes should get the United
States consuis to answer q series OF
questions-natinnality Of labor. wages
paid. etc, which could be used later.
l will send paper occasionally lf
there Is anything important. You
won't have to wait long.
With best wishes to you all,
Yours very truly.
ANDREW MOORE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
$500 TONS OF SUGAR
TAKEN BY MATSONlA

The sugar cargo taken by the Mat
sonia yesterday to the coast consisted
of $500 tons. The Arizonan will leave
Hilo. probably on Monday. with 1000
tons for the East coast by way Of the
Panama canal. The next shipment
will be on the Columbian, which will.
take 1000 tons on January %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR PRESIDENT DEAN

The University Club and the board
OF regents and faculty Of the College
of Hawaii will give reception in
honor Of President and Mrs. Arthur
L. Dean OF the College Of Hawaii at
the University Club on the evening OF
Jan. "a. This Is President Deans first
year at the head of the college and
much interest is being taken by edu-
Gators and laymen in his work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
s1s.7s2.lO

q q wee treasurer
,oent true and
HOP, Treasurer
subscribed before this lh day Of 1915
,op. - (Signed)
soarv Public First judicial Circuit Territory OF
$3.50
Evening star., 1915-04-10
LANE PROPHESIES RAPID
INCREASE IN PROSPERITY
Back From the West, Secretary Says
People There Are Not Talking
of Hard Times.

Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment, who returned this week from
the west, is prophesying a rapid in
crease in prosperity in this country.
The people are not talking of hard
times in the west" said Secretary Lane
today. The people here are not talk
ing Of hard times now. Half a dozen
men, coming from various parts of the
country, were in my Office yesterday
and all said that good times are with
us.
"In San Francisco l predicted that in
six months there will not be an idle
man in this country among those who
want work, and this still stands.
Money Plentiful and Cheap.
Money is plentiful and cheap. Call
loans are at per cent in New York.
Exports are booming. Crops are good.
Many lines of industry are above nor
NAL in their activities.
MANY industries, of course, are bene-
flied by the war in Europe Many more
will be benefited by its end, when the
end comes. Even the steel mills. work.
ing overtime on war orders. will find an
increased domestic demand-an accu-
mulated demand because of orders un-
filed now.
The rebuilding process in Europe is
going to call on American Industries
more extensively than has the war.
One product that will feel the call is
lumber
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Mrs. Leslie Carter at Keith's.

Mrs. Leslie Carter. who has entered
vaudeville for a limited tour. will ap-
pear next week at the B. F. Keith
Theater for the first time at less than
the high-price scale. Mrs. Carter
scored with New York vaudeville audi
ences in her own adaptation Of 'Zaza.
by David Belasco. In the tabloid. the
fourth. or renunciation act of the orig
inal play. furnishes splendid oppor-
tunity for the display of Mrs. Carriers s
powers. She Is supported by Hamilton
Revelle, who played the original Cosse;
William Lorenz, who first played Cas-
cart. and by Miss Dolara Belasco. Sur
rounding Mrs. Carter's star line feature
will be Rooney and Bent. in Twenty
Minutes with Pat and Marion; the
Misses Campbell. in their southern
drawing room interlude. "At Home; +;
Will Rogers. lariat king and cowboy
humorist; Baby" Helen. Tango Shoes"
Papifax and Panic. the .'Humpsti-
Bumpstis"; Ameta, Partisan mirror
dancer: the pipe organ recitals and
the Pathe weekly news pictorial.
At 3 and s:15 PM, Sunday, Nine.
Bertha Kalich and company and all
the other offerings Of the present week
will be presented.