davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12
9ie 1empfraten
Sn ct. louis !reffen Be-
retts 9elegoten5ur Tas
tipnaltonpention

ct. apuis, Wo., II. Suni. -
Die Griien Der 1902 Oslssatsn, bi,
in hsr pGbrenb Der Wohe bier itatt.
! Iftnbenben osmotratiitRn National'
fonpsntion ben prGiibenten WilIor
unD ben gi5eprdiibenten Waribal
fpieSer npminirsn psrben, iinb BE-
reiis bier anaslanst unb ibrs Ospii,
lautei, npsace, g]rpipsritB anb Gre.
parsbnsb". Die aonpsntion pirb an
Wittnph Mittag sr6ffnst iusrbsn.
5eber Der 9slesaisn III uuf bic
Rominirung Sss grGiibentsn Wilfon
perpflidtst unb bic Msbrsabl iit aud.
lple ieitens Der Mitglisesr bss Ras
tipnaltommiitess bsriidsrt tpirb, be-
reit gisspraiioent MarfbaI piebsr gu
nominirer. Ginigs ipsniss Stimmeu
biirften alIerbings fir bic 9i3sprds
iibentifaft fir n9isblingsTobns" ab,
segeben fperssu, absr man sldu6t aIs
aemein. bub Die Numsn bieIsr .aisb>
!ingsiDbrs" suriidsesosen fperbtn unb
9iseprGiibent Waribal s6snio pis
prGiiSent Wilfon per 9ftIamation nos
minirt fperbsn tpirb.
Ssnator g8illiam J. Stons bon
Mifouri trnf am Spnntas 9benb
Elm unb brahte ben Gnttpurf Der par
teiplutform NIT, ME er pom priIis
benten g9ilfon sutsekiben ipOrben
iit.
Die 'yrausnredtlerinnen bic in
G6icaao 5u Suniisn elmer plante fir
5rauenItimmredt eintratsu. iiilb
ebenfalIs Sur Stslle um bier ben
Sampf auf5unebmsn unb man eripars
tet, baB lie ooa ben Dslsgaten Der
Staatsn, In fpslhen Grausnitimmredt
in 4raft lit. llntsrftiibuns finbsn psrs
ben.
Gin gerii6t ipoflte es am sonntas
9fbsnb baben baB es Winiam 7.
9rbn, obfbon er tsin Dslssat 1T.
bod eslinqsn tpiirbs, es gu einem
&f bs5iislid Der gsreitf6afts.
plunte gu brinsen uber yliemanb
pubte aud MIR su mutbmabsn, ipis
etipas berartises fertissebradt tperb,n
tDn1te.
slr3t besebt SeIbbitmorb.
SerienGitp. g. T., II. Suni.
Or. ,Sranf 9. Gran. elm 6ernorrdgen.
Der Gbirnrg uib pornrnIiacr Er1ii.
sent Der Stem cserfep MiebicaI Societp.
,rlag am Sonutag elmer auselDitnbc,
bic er iif in ielbiim6rberifder abiid,t
am 2icnitag lbeiaebrndbt hattie. Der
,.rei Monateu mibte 1r, @rap fih in
Sicoelono eincr gIinhbormcperation
nlt,rSicben imb feine gnaeboriacn
iinb Der Iniidlt, beb anbnucrnbc
ardnfliHfeit i'm In ben 5pb frieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12
Gaidt Gntwidluns Der ameri.
fauiiden Sdfen.

DG9rsnb Der lsBten flint Sabre hai
unisr 2anb cine bemerienspsrtb'
Gntpidsluns isinsr Sdfen erlsbt.
ipsl6s, ipie bas gluslanbs unb Bin.
nsnbanbsI 9iirD bts gunbss Gam
bsIsbspartemsnts in sinem Der Seita
esmGbeitsn unb umianereihiien al
Ter js psrDffenilidtsn gsrifie iast,
auf bas tOmmsrSislle @a9s.hum bes
aanbss in Der lsstsn 3sii. auf ben
Banana : aanal unb auf bic Be
miibunesn bes aorsrsHes, @emsins
psIen, psl6c fir Jlubs unb Suisus
arbsiter Reeisrunssbetp err
baIten, gu perdnlaIien, BEL Der Ger
iislIuns Der gsrbeFsrunssn mitsupirs
fen oosr Dffsntlihs @nbitationtn 5u
bsIdafi.n, suriidsuTiibrsn iinb.
Den bemsrtsnspertRiten 6ortfArltt
in Der Gntpidsluns Der 5Gfsn bat III
ben lsbtsn Sabrsn bic paSifii6e aiiite
oufsupeiien eebabt, unb an Der Spts
BE iiebsn ba Gan 5raneisco, Ssattls.
Cos 9lnseles, pprtlurb, Tacoma unb
San Diego. Sn tsinsm 19sils bes
aanbes III bic Widtisfsit bsm 9olle
ssb6rigsr Terminal Ja5iliidien 70
:rtannt iperben, unb nirgenbs iinb III
ben lebtsn flint Sabren foihs auss
saben fiir Safen 9erbeierunsen sss
maht psrbsn ipis an esr pa5ifiIden
aiiits.
gDis Der 9srfaTisr bes 9srt9iss,
Snnbslsagen! grospenor M. Sonss,
iast, finb bic amerifanifhen 5dieu
bon Waiur fir bic @ufnabms GROCER
0ampfr bsifsr sseisnsi, als irssnb
Elm Safen Der alien Weli. Sn San
5rancisco, Seatile. Tacoma unb Ne!p
Yort t6nnsn Sdiffs Bon Der Gr0bs
bes Samburg amsrifa Dampfers
vSmperator" unb Der .aauitania4 Bel
iraenb einsm Waiieritanbs am bod
anltesn, In Bottom III biss BEL 5od.
ipaier mogli6. Sin geSug auf nas
iiirlife @orsiiat i.sbsn bic sefhGf
tighten europdiffen 5Gfen ben porss-
nannten unb anbsrsn amsriianifdsn
9dfsn mad.
SntsrsHant III. bab bic grob.
Mebrbeit unierer Sdfen ibatiGdlih
an Gliiien Iiesen, unb eiilise Der
mGdiisitsn befinben iid peii lanbsins
parts. Rem Orleans III 1O6 Wleilsa
bom Golf BON Merito. pbiIabslpbia
105 BON Der Delapdrs gdi, unb Bal
timore 151 BON 5dmpton Hodbs. ans
bsrs 5dfen. pelfe melt laubsinmdrls
lisgen, iinb: Gdcrnmento, IL Meilen;
Dai binsion, 1876 Meilen; Wilmines
ton, Dslapare, 80 MsiIsn; Wilmings
ton, Rortb Carolina, 30 Weilen; Scu.
fton. 80 Meilsn; Sdrtforb, etipa so
Msilen; Wobils. 80 Nsilen; Sadfons
bile. 27 Msilen; port artbur, Seras,
stipa IL Neilen; 9runspid, stlpd 13
gtihmonb, 1O4 Meilsn; en-
pannab, 26 Weilen.
Serr Jones bat feline Qlufmsrfiams
felt auf folfs 5dfsn befhrdntt, bsren
5anbslspertsbr su Wafer 1000, 900 |
yfiirae Conner an llmfang ober $780,
5000 On msrtb bat. GO 1T iiber. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12
e h 0 n mieber g Q dl.

@aibington 9. G.. #, 2uni
Ger Ser. Staatcn Sorpebpbootjerlt6.
rer oGerrp", nit S5 Mann an 9orb,
iubr in Der 9eaht bonn SonItaa gum
Sonntag IN Der Ginfabrt gum Soicn
bon Nuerto 9lata, Santa 9ominao,
auf cine lIutiefe uno iii I'M innereD
Sufen aitf cen stranb oeiebt pcr6en.
Sn Der 9epeihc, pelhe oaS @tarine.
bcpartement iiber oieien llnfaa er.
belt, heibt es, baB Riemanb BON Sen
an 8oro befinbliden Berionen Der.
lest tpuroe, n6er iiber Den lmiang
pes S4nbensjDiro ni9ts seiast. Str
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12

Sobn Cobb; 8. Si5e.prdi., 2rau 6r
leiedle; 4. gije-Hrai., s5rmrgrOtbers
l5. 8iSe. @r1i., Srau sleber; Sptre'
tdlill Srau Charles aenper; Sdob'
mciitcrirL sri. emma 0hltt. 0rau
N,cGrea wurbe in slncrfenmrta fbrcr
9eroienite, meld,e iie iid Inn ben ahIb
crporben batte, nit eillenl biibidler
gGreuaeidenf beoadjt. 6iir bic ge.
! iunobeits- mlo @obliabrts.2iea ipirr'
ben $2o bewilliet.
= d feinlegung 5ur neutn
tatbplii den &irde.
9ie Gditsinleauns 3ur neuen 9ins
cent be pduls STRIDE in Clifton 5atie
ii9 seitern gu sinem bsntlpiirbisen Grs
eigniiis seitaltet. gine sroBe an3abl
non Wtitsliebern tatbolii9er Sirhens
semeinbcn bate iid auf bsm 8auplag
eingefunbsn, I'M Der erbebenoen 5eier
bsbuipobnen. Die SGuier Der llmge,
buns prangten in berrlihem Slaggens
fhmude. @orber purbe elm GROCER
llmSug burd bte Sauptitraben Der
Stabt a6sebdlten an pel6em ii6 bic
ct. Jobdnness sRitter bes n0rbliten
aentudp, bic tatbolii6sn @ereine Der
Corpus Gbriiti 9emeinbe, Der Ct,
Stepbanus Gemeinbe, Der Stride aur
llnbefledtsn gmpfdnsnib, Der &irhtns
9emeinben BON Grpinston, Selepue,
Oapton, Sort S6omas, Der Srantts
De Gales 9emeinbe, bi, &at6ol. lsDrs
iter ippis piele 9eiiilide Der Si0Jsie
betbsilistsn. On Der S9neiber 2(Ue,
lOite ii9 Der 9ug, ipelder aus brei Si=
piiionen beitanb, auf, I'M bem Seitspt-
tesbienft bei3uipobnen, Der feierltbe
Gtt Der @diteinlegung purbe BON Sem
9sneruls@ifar Soiepb 6. sylpnn ooas
3ogen, fppnab 9furrer Mdtb. ). Stid
bic 5eItprebist belt. Sn ben uuSsez
bOblten gditein purbsn Gremplare Der
gincinnatisr SagesSeitungen, eine glas
mensliIte Der itdbtiTaen, gountps unb
Regierungss sgeamten fopie cine qns
aabl Wliin3en gelegt. giad Der Seier
purbe auf bem 5eItplaB ppn ben ptrs
ibieoenen Srauen aommitteen elm
Supper Ierpirt. Dis SeelIorger Der
nelen @emetnbe ipirb Der IFiitents
pfarrer 8. 8ebel bon Der ct. Slsz
pbanuss Stride fungiren.
- SSrau 9at6erine S6neiber Don
30. so 9ranbpiep 9lpsnus, Sort 5bos
mas, lit seitsrn i'm 2llter pon 33 Sab. |
rem geitorben.
Suiepb Dbite, Elm 5arbiser,
purbe seitern auf bem aarneOala
9runb an Der 5ront unb WaIbington
Strabe unter Der 9lntlage bes 3gds
gems perborgener Waffen perbaftet. Gr
bate ansebli6 etsen ReDolpsr unb 100
patronen in feinem geiiB.
- Sm Seiuubbeitsamt purben in
Der abgelaufenen Wo9s fplgsnbe 5us
besfGIe ungemelbet: W1arp Weitsrs
mann, 6o; Senrp g8halep, 27; Soba
9. Weber, as; Srant 8ernitt, 2; Be
ter 6. gsrberi6, so; fyIora Gallon;
Clara Gallon; Gbarles Seifsr. 81;
Sames Graham, AZ Sabre aft,
- Ger 9Ilp6 Der Miitter unb oeb.
rcrinncn Der 9orf Strabe S6ule bat
III ieirer j0brliden @erianmlltng fol-
lenoe Nennlte eripohlt ErGiioentir
,Srau Eopne; /. @i5e.GrGi., 5rau
Eobl 2. gi5e .|rdi, Srau Soieber;
,. @i3c.Fra',, 6rhl Colbert; Sd)ae.
nciltarirL ,SraI &iel; Trot GER,
frau Snuerhren; aurr. GER, Srau
liold; IeIeaat 5lr liberation Der
Ddiiter.alubst Sral Sobns Gpieocr.
Die meAercrp0hlte 4rdl.
)entill 6rau G1pne ipuroe in alner.
enlllng ibrer nertbpoaen Sienitc nit
'inem pradjtpollen @lumenbouqlet
,citeEft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12

lie s'etppurt Office fir has Sin.
einnntier @uIfsbla.t" befinbst fid in
Ro. 339 Durf Strahe, sessniiber
Sem GOartbpnie, ipoielbft @euigfeiten,
an5eigtn II. |. 10. Biz 9 ltbr slbenbs
entgescusenDmmen iuerben. Selepbpn
Sonfh 2401.
= Ger Slub Der @aiitter u1tb 2e6'
reriiInen BON Der 8ierten GtraBe
Sf.lle bat IN ieiner Sobresperianm.
lung fclgenoe geanrte ertpdblt: 8rdi.,
Gruu Charles Mcgrea; 1. gice.Brdi.,
6rait Gboupfon; 2. @iae-Grqi. -Srcls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12
mossrmu sports.
m q n n.

Der Serr S4ul,s bat fib ia Be.
reits betm auteIn einen SUP, beim
Wobeln einen gtrm unb iebt burd iei=
nen 2lbftur5 NIT Der IyIusmal6ine
tpiebsr einen Dberf9entef gsbrD6eit!4
-s5a ia - Der psritebt bas 2fbsn
gu geniebenls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-12

Terry" 1T elm Sabr6eus bon 75O
1ollnen puo prb ben 9eiltnant u.
2 .9sifolas befcbIint.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-By nonresident own. CT. During my short Visil here ] am offering for sale my two farms of 20 and 40 acres joining four miles southwest of Hot Springs, on fine county road known as Thor ton Ferry road the 20.acre farm has five room house, with large hall and porch on three sides This home is painted d bungalow brown and white and newly papered throughout in artistic design. There are two frame barns, fine well of water which never goes dry: one acre fenced with six-foot chicken wire; has four chicken houses. The 40-acre place has three-room house, porch in front large log barn; well two springs. creek, fine pasture both places have some good Elberto peach trees; soil is exceedingly rich, a. both places lie in valley: 45 acres of the 60 are in cultivation, all fenced with hog wire fence bal ance timber-hickory. oak and pine Tenant raised bales of cotton on less than acres and averaged 4o bushels of corn per acre the past season
 Prefer to sell the Go acres to gether, as places join, and will make close price on entire 60 acres. It rents for cash in ad- vance every year Only wish to sell because we have ranch in terests in the west and compell- el to live in high western altitude. account of husbands health It will pay you 10 investigate while am here See me personally at 5a2 Quapaw Ave, GOnes Apart ments) Better phone 10l1 for appointment
 MRS. w. H. RAMSEL7R.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
REV. C0PELAAD'S XMAS
 MESSAGE TO FRIENDS
WISHES HOT SPRINGS ALL JOY AND PROSPERITY IN COM.
 ING NEW YEAR

Although he is well into the work of his ministry at Pine Bluff. Rev. Dr. Theodore Copeland has not for gotten his friends in Hot Springs or the city generally, and in a letter to a friend in this city he sends this Christmas message to Hot Springs:
 My sentiment at this time is one of deep gratitude for the many kind nesses shown me during my stay there, and | write this Christmas greeting in the hope that if may find the people of Hot Springs enjoying a truly Christmas cheer: that Christ mas day may be the means of con. centrating their minds on the things that are worth while and which uD- build a community and uplift those engaged in worthy work.
 "My wish for Hot Springs in the New Year is that the little and most picturesque resort which nestles so snugly in the lap of the mountains. may enjoy a greater prosperity than at any time in its history and may witness a united citizenship, working and striving for the continual progress of the community, uniting their eff forts as one for it's future growth and happiness"
 Rev Copeland states he is delight ed with his new charge Visitors to Pine Bluff, attending the Arkansas Hotel Mems Association meeting there last week. state Pine Bluff has adopt. ed Rev Copeland as it's own and that he is fast making a large and warm circle of friends and supporters
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
BROTHERROODS HOPE
 FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT
EXPRESS DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE AWARD OF BOARD IN
 ENVIRONMENTS CASE

Cleveland, O.. Dee. 23.--Au early settlement of the controversy between the railroad employees brotherhoods and the railroads of the country is expected as a result of the federal aarbitration boards award of an eight hour day today to the union switch men of certain Eastern and Middle Western railroads, according to statements by brotherhood officials here tonight
 While both Warren S Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, and William C. Lee. president of the Brotherhood Of Rail road Trainmen. i'll statements issued tonight express dissatisfaction with the switchmen's award, they declared that their own controversy with the railroads over an eight hour day now will he settled speedily
 The arbitrators did not give the switchmen what they wanted most and that was an eight hour day with time and a half penalty for overtime. said Mir. Lee
 An eight hour day without any means of enforcing il is not an eight hour day al all
 Now that the switchmen's award is made, we will continue with our negotiations with the railroads. Both sides were waiting to see what the arbitration award would develop We are 10 meet Thursday with the managers committee in New York. am confident we will reach de- cision before January IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Men who gave the names ol c. c. White and A E. Jones and who came , to Hot Springs Thursday night in a | ReO auto, and who are accused of l breaking into the public utilities store room and securing lot of copper wire
 and other valuable articles were ar- l prehended just as they were getting l into TeXarkana last night through the 1 efforts of Detectives Young X Sulli- van to whom he circumstances had
 been reported
 The men arrived in the city in the
 car and put it up at the Central garage Thursday night Friday night
 about 10 o'clock they took it out. and
 are alleged to have located the place 1 they would rob. getting out of l the city only short while later
 The detectives went to work using
 the telegraph wires at once They 1 had good descriptions Of the men, and 1 excellent descriptions of the car. | since the four wheels of the car all had tires of different make and ] were therefore easy to designate. The men got through Philadelphia l before they were apprehended, but
 the detectives here had them located.
 and NeIt the wires busy until the men
 ran into the net spread for them at TeXarkana
 The officers at TeXarkana reported
 to Detectives Young and Sullivan last
 night that the men had the stolen
 goods in the car and when faced with the circumstances, admitted the theft. They will be returned here for prose- cution.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

PROF ALLEY Clairvoyant and Palm lst @o5 Alcorn, Oaklawn car. Hours i0 am. to pm. No charges made unless you find me superior to all Clairvoyants and Palmists in this city f obtain full satisfaction in all affairs of love, courtship, marriage. hWauits, and business transactions | renmte the separated and give you fail secret to control and gain the oae that you wish to marry and ac- aulrc success in all matters of vital ,ur "taoce. Readings soc for 10 days
 t2-6-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
TRAIN ROBBER
 SECURED TEN DOLLARS

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec 23.A roboer held up the passengers in the smok- ing car of a Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul train from Chicago as il entered the yards here tonight and escaped with ten dollars in cash af- ter shots had beet exchanged with passengers, by leaping through win dow while the train was in motion. .s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

TODAY We will give free two Prin- cess theater tickets to Miss Marie Price. 23G Plateaa Street, if she will call al the office for them good fo- any show this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FOR RHNT-5-room cottage close in. near high school; gas, water. light and bath $l3 per month to perma-
 nent tenant 1Io school street. pr phones s717 or 2002 12-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FOR SALE OR RENT - Strictly mod ern bungalow; choice location; sell for very small payment. balance like rent. Phone 1GGf. (. H. Woodruff
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FOR ltENT-Furnisheo and unfur- 1 nshed apartments, close in. IT 1 Chapel. Phone 1873. 1I.1l-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
LOST AND FOUND

OST-Boy's air gun, lost from Wood. bne street Return to Joe Russey
 22a WoodDine 12-23-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

THE McCRARY-The hotel with the
 ideal iocatiOn-opposlte A. X N. hos pital; free from dust and noises, cool and pleasant, and very convenient to bath houses and theatres. Try tbe McCrary and be pleased. S-l1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
ALLEGED ROBBERS
 REPORTED CAUGHT
DETECTIVES YOUNG & SULLs VAN GET MEN ACCUSED OF
 Ro55lNG PUBLIC UTILITIES

Men Had Come to City in Auto Thurs day Night and Left Friday Night With Stuff Taken From Store Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two good young horses. have been worked in the fire department station that was abolished on Malvern ave nue. Will sell for cash or trade for a pair of good mu,es needed Cor use in the city street work
 j. w. McC14ENDON, Mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

MTLLSTEAD APABTMEN ENTS-Mod- ern light housekeeping suites; brick building, ideal location Also single rooms with running water; gas in. cluded. l37 Chapel st Phone 8S5. Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS-No. 16 Park Place--Phone 1857 Strictly modern Newly furnished Hot and cold running water, gas electric lights, and bath Rates Gncluding laundry) s4 and g. per week
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FREE FOR C MONTHS My special offer 10 introduce my magazine In yesting for Profit It is worth Sl0 a copy to anyone who has not acquired sufficient money to provide the neces- sities and comforts for self and loved ones It shows how to become richer quickly and honestly Investing for Profit is the only progressive finan- 'cial journal and has the largest circu- iation in America. II shows how Sl00 grows to $2,2O0; write now and will send 1t six months free Il L Barber 1l2-22 w Jackson Blvd. Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FOR RENT-On Park avenue. 745 the Mocker house a frame building with two stories and basement; has eleven rooms. good porches bathrooms fit ted out for electric lights gas and water A spring with fine water and large yard and barn. Not furnished
 Rent, $25. On the same place on Magnolia street, cottage with three rooms furnished Has water, gas and electric lights Rent $l0 For fur ther information apply to St Johns place, 59l W. Grand avenue ll-26-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished cot. tAges, 423 and 429 Wilmington. Apply 473 Wilmington. Phone 534. 11-1tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
FOR RENT

Good private board and room, on car line, convenient to baths. Gas
 heat 6a5 Ouachita Avenue. Phone 2lAo. 1l-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
WANTED

NANTED-Cook quit this morning
 We'll you can secure another or any
 other kind of help by calling Willis Agency 420 Malvern ave. nue. Phone TT. l2-22-lm0.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

FOR RENT-Six room cottage, ali modern conveniences. IF Nagno,is St. Phone 665 6-9.tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-12
MIR. JAMES HAD PAINTED.
lPhlladeIphIa PllblIc Ledgerl


Henry James was of very retiring
disposition and greatly dlsllked public
ity. This was never more strikingly
emphasized than at the opening per-
Torrance OF THE High Bid which
was produced at n special matinee by
Forbes Robertson at His Majesty 3
.theater, Haymarket At the insistent
urging OF his friends Mr. James finally
agreed TO attend the performance, and
occupied box on the second tier
most cultured and refined audi
ence sat through the performance in
silence, greeting its conclusion with
well-mOdulatcd applause, As this was
dying out the cry Author Author'
was raised and all eyes turned to Mr..
James box. expecting him TO rise and
bow his acknowledgements There was
q tense moment and then loud thud.
Mr.. James had tainted
OF recent years Mr. James made his
home In Rye, an old-fashioned town
In Sussex, full OF the glorious memo
ries of It's DAYS as a Cirque port and
coaching center, and a favorite spot
for artists ana authors, among whom
were Rusi<in. Turner and ]. r. Millais.
Here he lived In great eighteenth
century structure known as Lamb
house. situated az the end of little
street From his study could be seen
the old Norman church, framed be
tween the ancient houses on either
side Of the street and lying just across
the cross streets.
The author worked in the teahouse,
attached To the main dwelling, and
could turn and look out on the large
a.. A.. I'LL. l..
pleasant afternoons Mr.. James used
to tell his lntimates OF the very ac-
tiveN ghost which had freuuented
Lamb house for many wears. lie new
err would admit that he believed in
ghosts, nor would he deny their exist
ence. In fact he was won't to tell
tho tale Of how he waited and watched
all one night for the ghost, which was
due to appear on that date. In add
ton to being active the ghost was me-
thodical and regular In its appear
anccs In preparation for It's arrival
Mr. James sent his giant housekeepcr
away All the night long he watched,
while the wind. blowing in from the
sea, made eerle noises about the
house when morning came, he used
to relate, he found that instead of
catching the ghost he had caught a
severe cold
Before going To Rye he tried TO
spend a summer at some retired coun-
| Try village and leased an old house
there for the season, lie did not re-
nnln long In peace. Some guldehook
used by Americans came out with de-
tailed directions Of how TO reach the
Home Of Henry James. the noted
| American novelist" and n procession
OF touring Americans began to ar
rive They travelled In carriages, on
bicycles and on foot, and when Mr..
James found cut what had happened
: he promptly packed up and returned
TO London
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-12
LESSON OF THE DINOsAuR.

The preparedness protagonists
are touring the country with plaster
of paris model of the dinosaur--a
prehistoric animal Of vast size and
covered With heavy armor. The anti
preparedness people carry a banner
along the dnosaur. bearing the leg
end "All armor plate and no
brains OF course, the dinosaur rs
extinct,
But the buffalo, whose short horns
llly prepared it for defense, il ais =
almost extinct The giraffe, which
depended upon the swiftness Of it's
legs for its safety also is almost eX-
tinct The buffalo and the giraffe
are unable to outrnn bullets.
The environment in which the din
osaur flourished changed, and It per-
ahcd from the earth. Its extinction
was due to lack of food, not to at
taclts by more powerful enemies. II
ceased 10 live. Just as some millions
Of years from now, when the sun has
cooled. man viii perish, When the
ocean at the equator is an Ice pack,
as 1t now TX at the poles, human life
cannot exist on this world. whatever
may be It's condition on other worlds.
In the same manner az man VIII
perish from the world. the dinosaur
persisted from the world. It was not
suited TO It's environment
The environment of the United
states Is war. The environment OF
the world, since before the dawn OF
history. has been one of war; and the
nations not prepared for defense have
( persisted such Is the real lesson Of
the armor-plated dinosaur