davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
MISS DAISY sTRoCK

Funeral services fer Miss Daisy
Strock, aged %, who died Monday, will
be held this afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strock,
near New Cumberland The Rev. A.
j. AWes, pastor of the New Cum ber-
land United Brethren Church will off,
ciate. Burial will be made in the Mt
Olivet Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
HURT IN FALL

Robert Megonell of New Cumber-
land was badly cut and bruised about
the head, when he fell down the stairs
of downtown hotel last evening. He
was treated at the Harrisburg hospi-
tai
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
HOT BISCUIT SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold
their annual hot biscuit supper on
Thursday evening, November 0, in the
basement of the church, Derry and
Kittatinny streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

John Dougherty, zoos North Sixth
street, left last night for Toronto.
Canada, where he has accepted a
position with the British govern
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
GIFTS FOR MISS sWARTZ

Miss Annabelle Swartz, of 1156 Null
berry street. instructor of elocution in
Central High School who has been
seriously Ill at her home for several
months Is now convalescent and has
been kindly remembered by q num-
ber of the High School Students dur
Ing her illness. The twenty-five girls
who were drilled so efficiently for last
years junior contest gave Miss Swart2
basket of chrysanthemums and the
members of the senior class gave her
q large bouquet of chrysanthemums.
Central students are, by no means slow
in manifcsting their appropriations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
GIVE SURPRISE
TO THE PRESIDENT
Allison Division Honors Mrs
Sweigert With a Masque-
rade Social

The Allison Division No. 434 of the
Grand International Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
surprised their president Mrs. Joseph
W. Sweigart, of 32 South Third street
with a delightful masquerade social at
her home last evening.
The guests enjoyed a merry eve
ming with music and games.
"A buffet supper was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sweigart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel gtoyer. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
II. Engle. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hilliard,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterner, Mr.
and Mrs, William j. Freed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Levan, Mrs. r.. Noll, Mrs. Will
liam Lehr, Mrs. Albert Richwine, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Seibert, Mrs. Petry,
Mrs. David Trostle, Mrs. s. Sassman,
Dorwin Hilliard, Leonard Freed, Paul
Wynn, Magdeline Wynn, Amos Wynn,
Helen Sterner, Helen Stoyer and Ralph
Sterner,
Mrs. Ross Heller of 127 South Four
teenth street Is home after a visit with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. G..
Woodrig of Remove,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
WinterdaIe Dances

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings. Large orchestra Saturday even
ings. ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Luther Kingman
of Cincinnati, are visiting their rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stewart of
North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Block of
100 Evergreen street have returned to
the city after spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.
Miss nellie Richardson and Miss
Phoebe Gaynor of New York are
stopping for while with Mrs. Will
liam K. Johnson of Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Miss Hester Anderson of Pittsburgh
is a guest of Mrs. Lambert Miller of
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kennedy of
Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Whitley of North Second street.
Mrs I. b. BiXler of Camp Hill,
Grand Templar of the Ladies of the
Golden Eagle is in Berks county visit
ing the Temples there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Stroh of
Washington, d. c., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r.. Covert, Second
and State streets for a -ew days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Thompson of
Erie, are visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Keuney Of State
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Miss Cleo Winters and Miss Sara
Winters of Cincinnati, Ohio. are visit
ing their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kent Adams of North Third
street
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones is at her
home, 105 Locust street, after a six
weeks visit among reIurives in To-
ledo, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Mr., and Mrs. s. NJ. Johnston, of
North Sixth street are home after u
pleasure trip to New YORK City.
Miss Katrina w. Pfouts of Second
and State streets came homo to-day
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Kramer in Carlisle.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins of st. Claire.
Michigan, was Il recent guest OF her
niece, Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd.
North Front street. on the way to
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hopkins expects
to spend tho winter In this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Magoun have
returned from their wedding trip
south and arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas NJ. Williamson. Second and
Hamilton streets while getting their
house ut Stcelton ready for occupancy.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Denniston, Miss
Clara Backenstoe and John n. Keane.
II, are home after an automobile trip
to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. White of
Brooklyn, were week. end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Black of Mar
ket street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
LAS POSICIONES INGLES.AS Han
SlDO ATACADAS POR LOS
ALEMANES
>cr'i"i" ESPECIAL nara IA pRENSi.
LONDRES .J',1io Dp Dur.r

LONDRES. .J,flio % Dur4rta ~
u.rimas v~ejntjcua,ro b,.,s fos are-
names han estsdo reconconfrar,io
co~rsiderabIes cantidadas do ,ron.. -.
des~arroyIando una ssria 10 .an,,.,
ataoues sobrc las noSicioras irg 90,
cn IA region Dc ia,o7,avar g., -! h."
enc 10 nar,.;u.
Los ren,or.. ,rr,i..o.
megte una division .o,.~,
las fuerz,s ~rofon5,ras t.I Ar-ir, I' st,
Sur que defien6eo n. nosiriona w.,
bosuue de DeIyino =. +, viii. H. -
,:ia,.,. a., 7
~ 'SS'Sve"''" ne
Clones meac;oradat Ios .~Ion,~as -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
La TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesias
(Segunda Edicion)

Fl llbro mas importante eli su re-
nero. Contiene una vasta collection
de d~lscursos para fiestas patri6titas Y
actos schemes de Soc;cdadcs, como
anniversaries de Ia fundaci6n dc es-
tas' ingreso de ~socios, tcma &c pose
sion, funeraIcs, etc, asi como docr-
mentoS hlst6ricos importantes y bio.
grafias de los heroes Y personaps
mas prorlincntes de la historic nacio.
nal.
torma I'm volumen de 200 paginas,
'dornado con g~rabados.
Precio del cjcmplar: so c~cn.nvo..
PidaSe 1: IGNACIO E. LoZANo
i07 Dolorosa ST., SaE Antonio. Te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
LAS OPERACIONES DE LOS RI
sos SEGUN SUS PROPIAS
INFORMACICNES


PETROGRADO. Juuo 20.-En as
~cercanias de Riga. las tropaS moscow
taS estan empgcudiendo un yigoroso
empUJe contra las fuerzas de! mariz-
cal von Hindenburg, poniendo en- ~
cjun considerable numerD dc trorgfs
He infauteria Y artiIIeria de grueso
caIrore.
In ej sector de Volhynia. los r,i-
so, nan estado atacando con furia las
posiclones tic los alemanes a 10 lar
- del 10 Stokhod = Al sQresse de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
Horoscope GRATIS,

F!deme tn horoscope 3 saorGs 81
lgni de tn persona y ia suerte De tn
porvenIr. FL Horoscope tie comunicz
a puena ventura en- Ell amor, el'ca-
'amlento' el juego = los negocios. En-.
lame 2 set!os y rec,b!rls tn hor&5co-
Do grat;-. Q
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ
Gale D., TO. II.
Pc&oio:tir Msrianao. Cuhs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
F%ITf i - = j. :. ;. ;. :, . I.
AVISO 4 NUESTHOs
: SUSCRiPTOREs /;

: Los suscriptorss de LA PREM :.
+ SA no 4e6ea olvidar, cuando (
? cam6ien de Residential, darnoS "
, Ia direction que han tenido y la q
= que desean tener en- adelante =
) pues SIN este requisite no pode- =
} Elos anotar ell Gambia en- nues- +
3 fgos hhros. o
?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

hECuRrE USted y guarGe csta ,:irecridn.
PARA que 80 las TaucSIrc = 81, amigo, ana
>iiiEciI de rallOS, meZUUlnuS. alzotcs V era!
nos de Ia pei. con &c. en- rl.mhres. ucsfa-
Is cue me relniia. les niaBdu 4 vIIr!ta DE
cnrrcu, franco dc porte. una rafi,a dc po1
mada Gonzalez La mcjur del mInCo nara
eslaS Intermediates. DevucivO e! dincro a
"a persona que Sc cure Y no sane.
EsPIRIDIUN GONZALEZ.
= w. DOH 'h LAREDO, Jeias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

Cuando ncccsitc Iibr0s IN cSpanoI
d~irija>p usted n ignacio Z. Loxan0.-
co. DvI0UrSa SIS. Antunio, TeXax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
lTravis
ssII
ECsys

IA i'BE\SA - 81 perindiro mrNicanC de
manor circulation ri lu~ E~tad0> UnitO>.
y por 10 tanto. ei mcior para los anunc:au-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

Entered A. >-rnH! class matter February
&, 1918. n the Io~cutnra n ~gu iu.au!u.
Tex. The A.; or March g.. i>.e-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Against Firing Men.

In the American Magazine is an inter
view with Henry G. Petermsnn. who
hires thousands OF men each year for the
United Cigsr Stores Company. In Il
Mr.. Petermann quotes George J. Whelsn,
founder OF The company, as SAYING:
IF a man under you isn't just rEht
If he is Improperly sdtusted-tear MIN
down and build him over; don't throw
him away. Every person is likely 10 be a
specialist in something. Your mans spe-
cialty may be extremely valuable to this
company. Discover It; develop T.; ad-
just II. believe that n porter who keeps
his floors spotless and he Windows shin
ing means morr TO the world than the
average" sales mRnaEe
This principle, applied. has produced
splendid results. Fair-to-middliflE book
keepers have bccn Transmitted into strong
executives indifferent clerks into bril-
liant sslesmsn; men who have failed in
law, medicine. and sundry branches of
trade have here found their xpecsxlSy.s
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
White Sulphur Springs.

With the turning OF the leaves come
the outdoor lovers Of sports the past
week bringing in q large number Of
arrivals from the North who will
spend the autumn season here The
tri-weekly hunts are more popular
than ever and the hounds meet either
at the Greenbrier or at a nearby
colonial farm where a breakfast fol-
lows. On Wednesday the meet was
at Elmhurst. where breakfast was
had before the hounds were cast. In
the field with Lawrence Dickson, NJ
F. H, were Misses GwendOlyn Ruther-
ford, Katharine McFadon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goggler. Mr.. and Mrs. William
N. Barker and Mr Towner
Tuesday was the third anniversary
Of the Greenbrier and a special birth
day dinner was provided. among those
noted in the dinning-room were Mr. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mcleod, Lawrence Perrin with
party Of guests. Mr.. and Mrs Braden
Kyle and Mortimer Schiff.
Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton and Mrs.
Hartman X. Evans entertained at
bridge luncheon Saturday in compli-
ment to Mrs. Richard H Townsend, Of
Washington. Luncheon was served in
private dining room Of the Green
brier and bridge was played after
"dIuS. Among lntlT guests. VINO num-
bered twenty four, were Mrs. Charles
r. HOwry. Mrs. W. James Walker,
Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. Herman
Bosler, Mrs. William Snydam, Mrs.
Willoughby Sharp. Mrs. DeSoto Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Chauncey McKeever.
Mrs. Herman Bosler came in on
Friday and several entertainments
have been given in her honor.
On October S. and the annual
invitation golf tournament will be
played on the Greenbrier links for
the Greenbrier Cup. Nj Charles Blair
Mcdonald will bring a party down
with him from New York in a special
car. Among those who will play will
be Foxhan Keene, James Stillman,
Charles H. Sabin. Herbert Hartman
W. H. Sands, Daniel Chauncey, John
D. Ryan, Max Behr. last years cham
pion. and about fifty others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Baker and
Miss Elizabeth Baker motored through
the valley last week from Baltimore
and stopped at the White for several
days.
Jack Stuart has returned for a few
days to join his mother. Mrs. DeCour-
cey Thorn, before going to Pomfret
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Has No Birthday.

People born on February % are either
congratulated or Commiserated on getting
few birthdays. But Il is possible TO have
no birthdays at all II one happens 10
be born on the right spot at the right
time. This actually happened to a baby
born during the voyage from Yokohama
to San Francisco on the last day Of Feb
ruary. 1904 1t is well known that in or
Ger to make the real number Of sUnrises
and sunsets experienced during a voyage
:ound the world correspond with the cal
endar an extra day must be intercslsted
or "heaved overheard" according 10 the
direction Travelled. This adjustment Is
made at the time OF crossing the lSOth
meridian. which runs to the west Of the
midway point between Japan and Cali
fCrnia. So the baby who was born there
en- February 80 must do without any
birthdays. unless he can Contrive TO be az
his birthplace On the same dste.-London
Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Sunday, October 1, 1916.

az 4AAS4AAiSs bNI NO llOA COlupGlr
Sunday, October I, 1916.
This is a fairly fortunate day, for
Saturn and Neptune are in benefic
aspect Mercury is slightly adverse
There is lucky sign for farmers and
all who derive their sustenance from
the ground High prices in the spring
are prognosticated, but storms may
diminish crops
Real estate dealers have a direction
making for large profits This is true
of many small cities in the West and
South as well as for large centers Of
population.
Diplomacy has the best possible rule.
The President should gain appreciation
from some decisive policy this month.
Hide and leather dealers continue sub
ject TO a government promising immense
prices for material and extraordinary
profits. Substitutes for material used in
shoes will be introduced within the
year, the seers predict
Again mines have remarkably fine
outlook Mineral products will assume
new Importance and bring in great
ERin. Missouri has an especially favor
able sway Of the stars
Organization and economics should be
studied white this conftguration rules as
are believed TO be stimulated.
Neptune is In place held to be
fortunate for all shipping interests. 1t
is time TO push all large ventures.
This aspect Is supposed to incline to
success all who deal in fine fOodstufrs.
AS those who deal with the public en-
masse should be particular to observe
the Moons influences, politicians and
candidates for office should note that
the luminary is in Virgo, a sign which
tends to make men and women cautious
and hard to convince.
New York City has the forecast Of
another accident even more serious than
the explosion on the water front. This
may be caused by the collapse of some
excavation or the defective foundations
OF big building.
Persons whose birthdate II is have the
sugury of a prosperous year.
Children bron on this day should be
exceedingly bright in mind and stable in
character. Both boys and girls are likely
TO rise rapidly in life,
soSynxhi. lsiA&
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Synopsis

HARoLD STANLEY, son of q
H Neto York ps0Rsher, Is In Locs
iottA FIorenoe Aousrose daughter of
Or. kosstrose, soho hos spent his Rrs
pe7ectin1 o rsGohLse to reJrven0ts
hssnsdnSty. St0rIey has been tncIt-
ING police Gcttoity IN the mysterious
murder Of fourteen soeolthy Yeto
Yorsers, each strorSled By being
Of sapeTrGtEroI potoer. The first
rSeso Of the murderer is obtained By
Ploresce Hontrose, tohen StonIeys
rGther is made the fifteenth Crimson
Stain rtctirD N her home. In an G+-
tempt to put StonIey o+st Of the cog
beooass Of his crusade Pierre Lo
Rze, the sI6ye-, Giscopers thGt Flor
e~oo recognizes kins. La RHSs man
Yonzer bSdH0ps Florence. Stanley
Tsns tie TysE1 Gsto doton only to
Itysd thot the oirJ has been put into
o hypnotic trance: Ths speH ts
broken BY La Rue's unexpected tisft
70 the HoHtrose home. Then Flor
enos e hred BY O forged note to 0
kosso IN the Bro-s1 tchich iS bEoton
- tssst az StoHIey escapes tofth her.
Florence recognizes Tanner and
folIosos ktnA She 70 c0u0ht and n1dde
q pTtso~er IN VGRVu ToScd's apart
1se,s. Lambert TrgztoS, the do
Bsoz5 King, Ls found dead In VGny0's
apartment. Clayton is found by
Ste.Iey ard O detectEve unconscious
N the some room. The detective 90
osses hIus Of the nVgrter. FIorenos
escapes from Tanner Gs he Is taking
her rom TGEyo'S.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
EFT Y
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

in victory for the Senator and
Justice Philbin. Justice PhiIbin won
the trophy offered the maker of the
lowest score on any hole. with a three
on the NTH hole, driving over two
fences to the edge of the green, and
sinking a 10-yard putt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte,
of Washington. who spent the sum-
mer in Management and Newport, ar
rived at the Homestead last week for
the fall season.
Mrs. John Oil and Miss Agnes Gill
arrived from Baltimore, and Robert
Bachelor from Washington.
Mrs. Alexander Brown is here from
Baltimore for October, having Joined
Mrs. w. c. Worthington and Mrs.
William l. James. of Baltimore, who
have come over from White Sulphur
Springs for the fall.
Lieut. Commander Richard white,
formerly of the flagship wyoming
and lately United States naval at
White, is spending October at Hot
Springs.
Maj. r. G. Paxton, L S. A. is here
from Washington as weil as Lieut..
Col. Andre w. Brewster and Mrs.
Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Paxton
and Miss Lucille Paxton, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. James Mcdonald, of
Washington.
J. Low Hartman arrived from
Washington at the Homestead last
week.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. Of Baltimore,
with other visitors here was a guest
at a dinner given at the Homestead
by Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold Thompson,
who are here for the fall.
Mrs. John Gill. of Baltimore, en-
tertained at a dinner during the week
for Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz
Other Baltimoreans lately arrived at
the Homestead include Mrs. De Cour-
cey w. Thorn, Mrs. John Fahy, Mrs
J. Carroll Fahey, Mrs Charles E
Rienian, Elmer c. Roof, Mrs. L. A
Human and Miss Helen Nottingham
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Warner, jr.,
are here from Chevy Chase. Nd.
The fall colony at the Warm Springs
Hotel includes Mrs. Pernell Brown, ].
r. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
James, OF Baltimore
Mrs. George T. NJ. Gibson, of Balti-
more. is also spending the autumn
here with her daughter, Mrs George
Lynde. OF New York, and Mrs. William
FELTON,. of Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef
with Miss Olyve Graef. and Miss Mar
garet Treat, OF Washington, who was
their guest at Ingallscote this sum-
mer, have gone to Washington for the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

in his labors against the liquor traffic
His attention was called seriously to the
subject by the sufferings of a neighbor
and he found the curse Of appetite ruin
ing homes, running prospects, running men
and women all about him, and he under
stood, with his great energy and origt-
nality, to find a way to lessen the evils
which were proving such a curse to man
kind.
The thought which originated with Neal
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

ties are household words throughout the
civilized world.
1t was with no thought of this fame
that he was to bring to himself and to
the city which he loved, that Neal Dow
wrought in the great reform which is
universally connected with his name.
Mr.. Wright proporely touched the springs
Of action that Influenced the life of this
Portland man when he said that it was
his love Of humanity that moved him
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Dow and which is becoming so dominant
a thought wherever the well-being Of hu-
manity is under consideration, was that
legal protection by the STATE of a harmful
traffic should be withdrawn. When the
State extends its protecting arm about a
business, then the people making the
State become responsible for the damage
which that business does. And the liquor
traffic, If it may be spoken of properly as
q business, has certainly wrought all the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
The Birthday of Neal Dow.

THE name Of Neal Dow and Of Portland
are household words in every civilized
land Of the world" said National Chief
Templar Wright in his address at the
Neal Dow Memorial at city hall. Con-
temporary with Neal Dow were many Of
the most illustrious men that America
has produced, but Of very few of them
can It be said, their names and the town
OF their birth and scene Of their acttvi-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Nearly two years ago Miss Nellie Saw
yer, Is years old, and her sisters of
Kittery Point, Me. inclosed their names.
ages and addresses in a bottle and set
it adrift. Recently they received
letter from NJ. Jallade. ST. PaIais, France.
saying that coast guard had picked up
the bottle at that piaca
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

damage to humanity that its opponents
claim for it.-From the Portland Express.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
FIFTH EPISODE.
The Figure IN Black.

- OBERT CLAYTON stood
aghast, still half dazed The
plain clothes man laid a heavy
hand IN hfa ahoT1ldar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-22
BY SARA MOORE.

BY SARA MOORE.
AS the Oscar III drew into Kirk
wall escorted by British cruiser
the only peaceful spot was in the
steerage.
Wild-eyed newspapermen, sus-
tanned only by sausage and strong
tea, sat up all night trying vainly
to keep up to minute in recording
disputes.
At 10 o'clock s. s. Mcclure,
who had bolted the delegation by
refusing to sign a resolution con-
demning the presidents policy,
started a regular evening pro-
gram of free-for-all and exclu-
sively secretive fights.
Ignorance and Impertinence."
In ten minutes everyone was
lodging 14-inch conversational
guns and the pressroom had sent
out trawlers to gather in the
floating mines.
Mcclure started to review the
history of international disputes
in Europe, but the discussion was
shut off by the steam roller.
DR.. G.. F. Aked at the close Of
the meeting characterized Mr.. Nc
Clure's address as Ignorance and
impertinence."
Nine. Schwimmer, to whom the
remark was addressed, replied:
Il should not have added imper-
Thence"
One Gets Away.
A Ford office representative
presented credentials to the press
club, and while not, at the time,
on the newspaper payroll, he was
proved to be "a regular guy"
Delicately, almost blushingly, he
refused membership,
He thought 1t would be, tact
full thing to do. A few hours
later he was fired from the Ford
staff; shortly after someone OBJ
served that he had disappeared.
He had proved his newspaper
instinct by quitting the Oscar III
as soon as he knew there was a
Swedish boat in the harbor about
to sail to America.
Cant Find Him.
Members of the press who had
been working As hours on cable
stuff and features to be mailed
from Christiania nerved them
selves to the pursuit of the miss
ing reporter.
Their stories had faded into
nothingness, If the missing man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-22

Madame X" Alexandra Bis
sons wonderful drama of moth
er love- Is announced by the
Ernest Wilkes Stock company for
the new week beginning with the
matinee Sunday. That this
greatest of all human motives is
made the theme of stirring
drama, is probably the chief rea-
son for the sensational record of
the play. 1t was written by the
distinguished French dramatist
for Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
The story of Madame X" tells
of Jaqueline Floriett, beautiful
young mother, who, maddened
by her husbands neglect and in
difference, leaves him and their
baby. Some time later the baby
becomes seriously Ill and the
mother returns. The husband
turns her from the door and she
disappears. Twenty years later