davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18
Summons for Publication in Foreclosure
OF Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court of the State OF OREGON
for Hood River County.
o. G. johnson, Plaintiff
Vs.

In the Circuit Court of the State of OREGON
for Hood River County.
o. G. johnson, Plaintiff
vs.
]. H. sweeny, Defendant.
To ]. h. sweeny, the above named defendant:
hereby notified that o. @. johnson. the holder
Of Certificate Of Delinquency. numbered lSi,
issued on the lst day Of February, 1915. BY the
Tax Collector OF the County Of Hood River,
lars, the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1910, together
with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon
the real property assessed 10 you, OF which
. you are The owner owner ss sppears Of record. situ.
ly bounded and described a. follows to.wit:
Lot 10, bieck I, Hood River Park.
You are further notified that said o. G.
johnson has paid the taxes on said premises
Of interest on said amounts ss ioiiowE
fssr TsI Psss Pea ra1 Ne Es' Amt insssss, ka.s q
1917 Jan. Is. 1915 s2a soc Is per cent
1913 Jan. is. 1915 aa soc is per cent
1914 Jan. IS. 1915 7As lsc is per cent
Said J. q. sweeny as the owner OF the legal
title to the above described property a. the
same appears OF record. and each Of the other
he'd that the plaintiff will apply 70 the Circuit
Court OF the County and State aforesaid for u
decree foreclosing the lien against the pro-
perty above described and mentioned In said
20 appear within sixty days after the nrst
publication OF this summons. exclusive Of the
day OF said drst publication. and defend this
action or pay the amount due a. above shown
in case Of your failure 70 do 20, . decree win
be rendered f0recloeinR the Hen OF said taxes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18
Practical Econornv

Baking powders made from aI,,m or
phosphate may be bought for triae less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
nom cream of tartar, derived from erapes.
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
Ii cheap baking powder is used for a
fine cake and the cake turns out failure
there IS a waste of costly materials worth
more than a whole can of the cheap bak.
ing powder.
Royal Baking Powder produces the
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

Go to Law. The Cleaner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Ger fran50iif1e gea6mit.
tagsberi1t.

@ariS, 8. Mai. Ger 6eute
9taamittng ousgceebene amtlibe
6rontberibt meloet, oaB i'm @eroun.
9e5irf peitliA ser Wloas oie Gent.
iden nod elmer beitigen gei6ieBlmg
ser fran50iiihen Stealmgen auf Ger
nSobe 304", Inn 3 ll6r @loreens ei.
nen 9oritoB imternabmeu. Ger Pin.
ariff ipuroe, pie Die Melorng beiagt,
0oaitdnoig 5uriidgeiblagen.
Srou50iiide @egennngrifie oitlid
Ser Wfoos trieben Die Geutiden ans
Stelllneen, bic iie porber eingenom.
men botten. Gie 5uriideroberten
StelIuneen beiteben aus Ebeileu bon
S4iisen.@rdbeu noromeitIib bon
96ioimont.
Cine iharfe 9eidieBung miroe
bon oen Geutidben in oen 9lbidnitten
bon Sir imo 9botiaon mo 5luiihen
9ououmont uno @ailr gefiibrt
admpfe nit Sanogranaten ereies
neten iid bel 9lpremont mo in oem
Setbt l6ole, &ogelen.
Siolid bon 9lntrehes, III Ger glGbe
bon SoiiionS, periudten oie Geiit-
iden eineu 9lngriff, Der ieoob aiiriid-
geiblagen luuroe.
Bel golnnte in oen llrgonnen nab
men oie Sron5oien 5pel fleine Oeut.
iHe @oiten uno tooteten Ole eon5e
9eiaeune.
9In Der ii6rigen SSront 6o6en iid
feline pi6tigen 9egebenbeiten 8uge.
troeen.
GeutfHe bcgriiBeu bic 9(n.
Trailer.
Qon6on 9. Mai. Sic 1rup.
pen bon 9luitralien uno 9leu.See-
Iono, pelHe einen I1eil ser SHlo6t.
Iinie an Ger 9ritenfront in Grant,
reid iibernonineu boben Iteben IN.
ter 06erbefe6l bon General @iaiom
9iooel 8iromooO, melber 8ii6rer ser
&oloniol-Srlppen in Der perIngliid
ten @allipoltGampogne geipeien lit.
Gie lette 9lbtbeilune Der gluitralier
hlbr am 81. Mai bon 9IIeronorio,
gIegppten. ob nno ullrOe obne llnfaIl
nod Warieiles uno Sabre eebrodt.
Nle6rmalS lpuroen oie transport.
oompfer Dor EauHbooten, Die auf Der
Sauer la0en getparnt, ooh gelons es
i6nen Den llnteriee6ein 81 emit.
geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

20 i'm leBten mo 10 i'm oorlebten
Sabre in bic S66e, Eobofpflon5er
lddbcrL oaB Die oieoid6rioe @rnte I'M
$3,000,O0O Bis S400O,OOO me6r
cinbringcn miro, ais Die Iebtidbriec.
Cie Ser. Staaten fauiten i'm Sabre
1915 100000 @hmo @ldtterta6af
i'm g9ert6c pon $3.O00,00O uou @or.
TO 93ico mo l70,0O0000 Giqorren
i'm 29crtbc BON $6,000,O00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Die gfeu-Seel1noer folgten oen
gluitraliern nah 5rantreid unO ums
per5iiglid nabmen Die 3oIoniaItrup.
pen ibren gIob in Der IcierIinie elm
9Im eriten Gage nod geiebuua Der
i6nen 5ugeipicienen Shiibenardben
biBten Die gcgenii6erliegeuoen oeut.
ideu Sruppen Elm Banner nit Der
gluiidrift: o@iafommeu 9luitrc.
lier"
g8eitertobt0ieS Q bla1t
am 8er6un.
8aris, 8. Wloi. ~ Die Shlad.
ten Inn 8eroun geben lpeitsr. Gie
9(rtiuerie.9orbereih oie lett MIDI
tig i'm @auge 1T, oeiitct atf acrc
oeuti1e g(ngriffe 81 beioen lliern tcr
Waaos bin. 1ie Sample mogen iih
aud auf Die @oepre.Gbene aiSoeb.
nen oo ole oeiitibe glrtilerie lore
Sbdtigfeit in oieiem &aim gcilern
9iaht OerOoppelt bat.
Slllgemein miro bier nnaenommcn.
Dab oie Geiitihen betrdhtIid0e Irnp.
peHmoiien ioipo6l BON onoereu Tbei.
len Der @eitfront ipie aud bon Der
miiiiiHen 6ront uaH Dem @erouu.
ShauplnB berIegt 6o6et Seit @ie.
oernufnabme ibrer groBeu Diieuiipe
Dor &er0un am lebten Gonneriiog
bn6en Die 1eiitiden ibre qlngriffe,
lpelde iie oori9e @oHen gegen Die
9riten.6ront llnternabmen nidt pei-
ter ourdgefiibrt.
8oni6en auf Yort 2 oto.
2on6oit 8. W1oi. Cine 93eu.
ter.Depeide aus @oris meloet, Bob
5iuei feinolihe 9leroplane am Mon-
tag Dlorgeu a6t gomben duf @ort
Saio parfen. 1rei GipiIiiten mir.
Sen permunOet. Tie glnercifer iuur.
oen oeripuuoet. Ole glnareifer plir.
sen ourd 9lbme6r aauoneu pertrie.
ben Satbibaoen iuuroe nibt auee.
ridtet.
10 9eiterreid. @enerale outs.
ge5eihnet.
(Drabilos mao eabbiqe)
@erlin 8. Wlai aaiier 6ran3
,Soiepb bat Die @cnerdle @obr,
9oebm.grmolli, @flan5er @altin,
Ganfl. 9oropitid, Eers5tpnus5fo imo
3ubaao bon @rloe. uelt6e inn 8eloe
Itebeu uno General Srieoridj BON
@eorei (2onoesUert6eioipungS WSi-
niiter) 3li @ereralsD6eriten inO glo'
miraI BON SouS 5lun @ruBsSIonirol
ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

= On Chattanooga, Genn., bat DC
Continental Goal Gompann", cine
Der er0Bten @eleaidaiteit freiWi1ig
ganterott erfldrt. Gs perlaitet, ooB
oic @eieaiAait neu organiiirt meroen
ioa. Ole @erpflidtineeu Der @eiea-
iboft weroen ouf orei ARiaioneu an.
gegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
QSurto 9licO.Sa6af t6cncr.

Gan %uon &orto &ico, O..
Mai. Gen amtliben SddBungcn
sufolgc miro sic Sabaferntc Forto
gfico'S 6inter Oen md6reno Der Sai.
ion ocS @obienS onaeiieIlten 9ereb'
nungcn 5uriid6leiben mo oaber
6errIden mln oic 666iien Eabafpreiie
felt 5e6n SSa6rcn. Gie aegemudrtigc
Grntc miro mr. 12,000,000 &iulo
Itatt 1S,O0O,000 oocr 20,000,00O,
mic crportet mor0eu mar, crgebcn
Brciie iiir ionncacreiitcu Eabat
gc6cn bis 80 Gents Oos Flmo gesen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Sieo weiter perfolot.
Don grnt(l1fn in Oct lDtroun0rgeno.
&rbmen TraRsuieugrdbeu bel Saucuart.
Auoriffr nmf 8abr 3O4 aborIdDInarm.
StaIieniide Stelluns Our6 WRimem 5erftDrt.
Staltsnii@e stsnu"s our@ smnsn ssritSrt.
2seridt Oes Oeat[4en e5eneraraaBs.

SerIiu g. 9Qai 6ia 2OuOOu Die Oeudn Srppeu anf Der
eOn babeu rem mndseH SrOh gerSnu mebrr
rnu5Sde SenGabeH in Der @eguO aOd SGnCnrt eusenOm
Dies urS in Der amtdcn W6luus semelOet bic ben @admit
tag Der Outn bern Sereseng nnsgeaebeH muOe uHo bm
Snba nad, Ue fOlat, laute
OSH |erbHSnng mil uncreH GOgu Sage 30 a6cu mir Ho
lid Der SermtenS66e Old aucpn mererC Sdateugraben
i'm Srm @eriahe Oes SuScs NIT an Sruppeumaeu
Oas Shae 304 DerOren Serran wsoensnnn dugsn gang
lid eb. Die @erlutc Oes Teinoes uareu br huer.
guoere 9nsrfe Oe Snoes Sufer Der Waas, i'm 9t Ser
S6iaumnt smahen bOie erfOaOs Die 3abl
seHsen geHOmmenH 6raneu it nf Orei Gferc nuO 375
WGnn gegen AnherOe abH mir 6 bermnuoc 0efauGue geat
Ges @ceren eleu NaIduugeme6re in bic Sanbc
gnf anOeru S6eiln Oer udeH Grut ga gugfhgigc
EarOueu 1efed weIH bic 9eHtdeu Die Cber6HO bbten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
per S(terrei6if6e 2seridt.
(OrabiIos na6 sabbiue.)


Berlin, g. Nn Der Uterreiddmusardc @euerafa6 erief
Datum W OaenOen amden gerid nad bier
abcrmittet mnrOe:
uGiuige S6ee Oes @Gr grHfeutops Oes 0trs
anO uurOn tepOGr Gefgeu Nrerefer auseectt @ef
lid Stride San Wartuo Elm She'll enOen Ste
nns OMrd mGAg MiuenGgpOOHn srGr ufOae bic Static
ebr bCtradde %erluf crteu n SrnppH cru6en
fenu SttpuHt uOrcIideu Nb6ang O glDu Gnn Midec.
llniere Saer ba6eH aBde gOmbu aAf bas feinoid TSa
ger G6e GbiOpS iSl @OrmOns 6craaemurfru
6s baH Fd grhlerieGueac ic6r nnfbn 66arnters
|nnH Der udcn Sgroer 6rOn O in Der NGc a aba
pieIt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

K6Onncuicn bic ben ,,5eutldcu GOrres
lpunOcuien" nidlt piiutiiidl Obet unrcggls
m6Rlg erbaIten, iiuD gcbcicn, Der Office
bauon per EcIcpbOu ODcr idIrIitlld Viit,
lOeiIunD 81 maMcH.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
Mining men ARE
ENTHU2ED over
IDAHO PROSPECTS
Annual Convention of State
Association Convene
With Representative At
tendance.

That the hour for development and
profits in the mining industry is strik-
ing and it is up to mining men to take
advantage of the situation, was the
keynote of a strong address in which
he showed a thorough knowledge of
the money market in its connection
with minerals, given by Governor
Alexander this morning when opening
the third annual convention of the
Idaho Mining association. One of the
most representative audiences of min
ing men in Idaho, that has ever been
in attendance at a convention of the
association, was present in the Com
mercial club rooms when the conven-
ton assembled. And there was more
actual wealth represented, for not a
few of the mining operators are mil
lionaires in their own name. The
opening morning session was occu-
pied in hearing the address of well
come delivered by the governor on be-
half Of the state. the welcome OF
Mayor J. w. Robinson, response OF
James F. Mccarthy, president of the
association, the address of Professor
E. X. Soper of the University of Idaho,
and discussion of the attitude of this
state toward the Ferris Water Power
bill
Great Era Of Prosperity.
During the course of his address
Governor Alexander declared that the
mining industry faces the greatest era
of prosperity in its history. He de-
clared the mining men should be proud
OF the occupation they are engaged in
and their record for the past year. In
his opinion the task of taking from the
earth the precious metals is one of the
most important and has been made SO
by the great European conflict where
metals are being used as never before
in the history of the world. The basis
of all exchange, the governor pointed
out is gold, one fourth of all of which
in the world Is now in the United
States, and that from the foreign
countries this rare metal is rapidly
disappearing. forcing the nation to de-
pend upon paper money.
Governor Alexander declared that
these are days of preparedness and
that the mining men should take that
heart and proceed TO the devolip-
ment of pr perties that would produce
more zinc, iron, copper and lead He
called to the attention of his audience
that copper had been mined at IA cents
per pound with n profit yet today cop
per is bringing the unprecedented
price Of "a cents and is destined to go
to 26 before the war is over In his
opinion. he said, copper properties
should be developed
Placer mining. said the governor, is
an industry of the past and will new
er see the development it did in the
early days of the state. 1t is the larg-
sr properties, he pointed out, that are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Educators l Have Educated. -.
.................. Hon. H. J. Rossi
Cutlery and Hogs as Side Issue
in the Mining Industry. .......
......... Col. F. M. Leland
EARLY History of Mining In Ban
mock County" ....E- o. Leonard
Troubles of the Big Boss in the
Mining Game" Harry l.. Day
Location of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Shelter" Stanley A. Easton
Troubles of Colored Democrat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James r. Lusk
King for Day, or How 1t Feels
to Be a Senator Just a Minute"
...................H Hon. X. /. Perky
Revival of Mining on Wood
River" ......... Hon. l. E. Rockwell
1.-THE Little Red Bull as a Political
Asset" .... Hon. Ravenel Macbeth
How Does 1t Feel to Be Idaho's
Foremost Citizen?" ....
..............H Hon. James H. Hawley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by the
Quartz Creek Gold Dredging company
of Lewiston, capitalized for 5000, 900.
The incorporators are named as w. j.
and r. C. Harris and Alexander Kas-
berg. d. w. jackson of Delta, Sho-
shone county, was designated agent
for Idaho of the Belmont Bonner Min
ing company and Leroy Hooper, agent
in this state for the Nellie Mining &
Leasing company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
destined to greater development.
Should Let World Know,


disbursed per capita by the mining in
dustry," declared Governor Alexander,
than any other industry. Where
mines are developed there cities are
built, and there is general prosperity"
Referring TO the gold situation which
confronts the world the governor laid
great stress on the fact that there is
more actual gold in the United States
now than ever before in the history OF
the country and that it Is pouring In
by the millions. He asserted that If
the war contracts alone that have been
let in this country are successfully car
ried out they will bring most of the re-
naming gold to America. On the gold
now held in reserve in the treasury or
the United States, the chief executive
declared, this country could issue ten
billions of dollars in currency
But the great problem before you
men is" said the governor. ito iet
the world know that Idaho has the
mineral. Money in the east is seeking
investment. 1t is being loaned there
on short time at 2h per cent. Let
those people know that Idaho has the
mineral deposits and the capital will
soon come for development. 1t is cas-
Ter to secure money now than ever be-
fore. The bank vaults of the land are
overlooking with 1t.
Have New York Office.
81 would recommend to your asso-
citation that data be secured on every
mining property and every prospect
in this state; that you maintain head =
quarters in this state in possession OF
this information and that you have an
office in the city of New York through
which capital can be interested in min
ing property. Anybody that knows
anything about minerals now knows
there is money in copper properties
What YOU have to do is to show the
people with capital that you have the
copper deposits.
Never before has there been such
an opportunity for the mining indus
try of this state. Yes, and there will
be money for the silver miner, too
Within a short time England will
withdraw its gold from circulation in
India and substitute silver. which will
increase the demand for that mineral
These are conditions which exist now
The war is not going to last always
There will be a reduction in the price
Of some of the metals when it stops
Your opportunity l say, is now"
The governor closed his remarks by
extending every courtesy the state
has to offer to the mining men and
assuring them the mineral exhibit will
be installed in the state capitol build
ing.
Mayor Welcomes Delegates.
Mayor Robinson delivered the keys
of the city to the convention and be-
fore he had finished his address, de-
clared that Boise would welcome the
mining men as future residents of the
states capital city. He explained he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Resorted to HesIth hy VinoI.

Shelbyville. Ind.--T am a clerk in a
hotel and was all run down, no energy
my blood was poor and my face COW
cred with pimples. ] got so weak
had to put up an awful fight to keep at
work. After taking many other RENEE
dies without benefit Vinol has restored
my health and strength. Roy f. Bird
For all rundown, weak. nervous
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic without oil. Try 1t on
our guarantee.-McCrum Drug Co.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

1t has been found impossible to run
trains on schedule over the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railroad owing to the
snow slides. This information has
been transmitted to the utilities COM
mission by Z. NJ. Heigho, receiver and
active manager of that road. A snow
pillow is in action attempting to clear
the tracks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

State Mine Inspector Robert n. Bell
was taken suddenly i'll at his office at
the statehouse yesterday afternoon at
about 3 o'clock and was removed to his
home. Pains in the side indicating ap-
pendicitis was the cause. He is still
i'll today. Mr.. Bell had just completed
the task of preparing his annual re-
port and getting it off to the printer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Solicitors are unwelcome at the
statehouse. They were politely turn
ed down and informed they were not
wanted when a sign was posted, read
ing as follows; NO soliciting allow
ed in the building. BY order of the
capitol building board" State officials
have been bothered and pestered, they
say, over the activity of agents can
vassing in the building and they pro-
tested to the board which decided TO
put the barriers up against soliciting In
the building in the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

The Cow Creek Irrigation company
was granted permission by the land
board at its meeting yesterday after
noon TO sell water rights under the
provisions of house bill No. 276. The
Spokane Valley Commercial Orchards
company was also given permission TO
sell water rights under the same act.
The board denie1 the application Of
school district 81 TO purchase $1,000
county bonds, the funds to be used for
/ sinking II we'll Comniss ioner Day
was authorized to sell $500 acres
Of state lend in CANYON county
and 500 acres in Ada county. al under
the Boise project. Feb. %, at public
auction and t. advertise the sale. Tho
beard declined the application of the
Citizens Nationa. bank of Salmon to
purchase $500 worth of bonds for
school district No. 5 in Lemhi county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
Mayor Welcomes Delegates

FFCINOTIICS
Mayor Robinson delivered the keys
of the city to the convention and be-
fore he had finished his address, de-
clared that Boise would welcome the
mining men as future residents of the
states capital city. He explained he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
UNDER THE CAPITOL
DOME

President Axel p. Ramstedt and
Commissioners John w. Graham and
A. L. Freehafer. returned last night
from an extended trip to the northern
part of the state where hearings were
held at Kendrick. Troy. Wallace and
other points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Deputy j. d. Irwin with the state
veterinarians department reported
hog cholera in Canyon county. to the
department today. The case is being
handled promptly to prevent spread
of the disease. There is little of it in
Idaho now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
News From the Home
of the Coffee Bean

Mr. Frank Carpenter
in of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

THE people here believe in coffee They talk nothing else
and they talk they drink They drink much of this
beverage that they grow saow and the of their
faces twitch continuously. When of them sits in Il
chair resting his the floor his knees bob up and
down with and the whole system seems af-
flicted with St Vtus Dance"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany and the Oregon Washington
Railroad e Navigation company have
made application to the utilities COM
mission to put into effect on March 1
an advance in the minimum carload
weights on flour, feed, grain and mill
stuffs of from 10000 to 10000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Some Of the Extra
ordinary Creations
of Sacha Schneider,
Now at theFront. !"
Auegories in Paint
That Have Stirred
Europe.

nut of the horrid nightmare
o. var: With 4, g., 6. ,a's s,':ss..
of death and pathetic ruin: Its bit
ter anguishes and flaming aspira.
lions; It's pure white sacrifices and
its crimson hates, what unusual and
compelling interpretations may not
sacha Schneider make? One con-
, templates the work Of the great, Rus
sian artist, so literal and prodigious-
~ imaginative, and. realizing that he
is now in the very prime Of life, can
not but think that from the conflict
will be born visions and symbolisms
which he will make visible to a
greater and more lasting fame.
In the celebrated painting Of his
brother artist, verestchagin. show
Ing dusk.swept and muted field
after battle, there is a certain poig.
nant finality-it is the end of the
tortured way: the terrible gate to tho
twilight world; the black, distorted
Offering to- military glory. To such
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

sian capital for theischools Of Zurich
where he remained efcrtwo years,
when the family moved Dresden,
He was called to Welniar n 1904;
and there made the decoration for
the foyer Of the state theatre. His
work is also In the foyer Of the state re
theatre at Cologne and in the vesti-
bule Of the University of Jena. Not
onlyhas he painted but he has earned
distinction as an etcher and as q
.shaper Of statues. And over all there
Is the spirit Of his wonderful dreams:
Force and beauty are his willing
mediums He is a Sensational per
former. but a wonderful dfaughts'
man. He is fantastic. yst holds fast
+! 10 nature. He is poetic, but Keeps
his feet on the earth. He pictures
a state Of mind rather than things or
persons. Look at his "Mammon and
picturing Inspiration, Schneider
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

an Interpretation, it is safe to Judge
that Schneider would have added
something Of grim beauty, OF the
symmetry and unfamiliar charm OF
the odd and compelling. While you
shuddered your esthetic sense never
theless would respond to his appeal.
1t is this mating Of the stark reali-
ty and the dream quality of his mag.
lnings that gives him his charm; for
be 1t said, the dreamer always has q
message shaped in language more
potent than spoken or the rhythmic
word. For It liz the sheer direct ap-
peal, stripped Of all artistic dissimu-
latlon, plus a beauty, Of line and color
as harmonious Us q master,song.
Schneider was born in Petrograd
Is years ago, and has an ancestry Of
German, English, French and Polish.
AT IL years Of age he left the Rus;
This Odd Design,