davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

g8oibington 12. Somlor.
Ger omerifuniihe @eldnote 9ieinId
III @cfing, Chino, fobcltc Der bicligcn
Reqicrlng, ooB, ipenn aid fleinere
llnrilbcn III oci Frouiu5en Eunnon
fort6ciicben, Die dlineiiide Hcgierlnlg
oIoilbt, oaB sic rcpolution6re gcipc-
auna at Gn0c 1T. Rube bcrridt III
Gonton. g2anfing unO Gbnngfing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
S,uerta i'm Sterbcii.

GIYaio, Gcgy II. Sauilar.
gictoriono Sucrta, emit prouiiori'
Ider 4srdiioert pou Dierico lieot i'll
stcrbcn. Seine 6amilie mciIt icit
hclrc gl6enO ain arautcnlnocr, on
iein zoo ieocu 9liloeublid eintretci
fam. lin A ll6r 9ladnittagS ipuroe
Der araufe nit Oen beiligen Sterbe'
Sofronienten berleber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

icin. Gic guIgarel ioacu cuormc
gerIuite crIittcu bobcn.
ScgeHSretdc Grfin0ung.
Berlin 12. San, oio 2onoOn.
- Gem Director SIiugcubcrg bon
Der 9lIleemeinen Gleftri0itGts. @e,
ieIlidoft lit es nod iabreInngen Ser
iuden eeIuneen, cine nelcftro-mos-
netiide Sano" ber3ultcuel nit mel
her man 0ie i6perIten metoIliihcn
GegCnitau0e faiien unO 6antit luie
nit Der mcnidIidcu Sano arbeitcH
tonn.
Or. @Iingcnberg bot cine ingc-
mobnlid itarfe 8otteric crhnocH,
peIdc BON Dem Cperotelir sctragcu
lpcroen fam. 4ic Grfin0ung, beiBt
cs, fam alIc Sunftioncn Der menid.
lidcn &onO ino onocre Oo5u pcrrif
ten. Ger Strom miro our6 ciuen
Sdalter regulirt, Der nit Sono ODER
SUB 5u beOienen lit. Gieie Grfinoung
miro eS, ipie man bofft, biclen Der
friippelten SolOotcn crm0eliAeiL
ibrcn llnterbolt 5u criperben uiO
lcIbit in @encrben tbGtig Slt iciit
lueIhe beocutenoc Sonofertiefcit cr'
foroern. Gic Sarobobune bon @lci.
ieri unO @a6el rno GbnIider Snitru.
mente 1T cine aleinigfeit.
Drcifloiicu @obIIbitcm
ioIl obgcidofft wers
Den.
8erlin, bin 2onoon t2. Son.-
Plus Der &egicrltng nobeltcbenoen
QueGen itommt oos @criidt, ooB IN
scr fonlmcnOcn 2onOtogs. Sciiion Die
preuBiidc Aegierung nit cincr
grinOlcgenoen grfI1riing iibcr sic
Abldoffhng oeS alien preubiIden
3reifloiien Spltcms berportrcten
iucroe. Shon Dor 9lusbrudl OcS
0rieges lpllrOc Dos olte g8abIipitem
bon foIt alien Gortcicn nit 9lusnob.
NE ocr Gonierbotipen ongegriffcu
unO pdbrcno oes 9ric1eS bat Oie
glgitotion nit OoppcItcr Mabt cinee.
iest.
Die GO5ioliitcn 1oben INNER mo
immer ipie0er 0orntF hiuacmieIcn,
OoB ibrc pntriotiibe &oltung m66.
reno oes arieec8 iie gum minoeItcn
6il ciner Mo6ififotion berchtigc rnO
0icicn glnipuid) bat man foIt oIIcnt.
Dolben onerfonnt.
Der 8crliner Correspondent scr
o5rouffiIrter 3eiting," mel9cr itber
Die 9lbiihten ocr Hcgierlng ecipoDu-
lid beionoers gcuou imtcrrihtct it,
crtIort, ooB ben @criiHtcn @Ioubcit
sci6cnft perOen Oilrfc. Ob oie prciis
Biidc Hcgicritng ibre glbiihten glcid
in Der 36ronreoc onfiinOigen iperoc,
oOer Oh iie Oies crit ip6tcr, ipGbrcnO
Der Eaeuug oes 2ouOtogcs tbml
iperOe, oos IGbt CT Oobiugciteat.
8crlins 8cuoIfcrung.
Berlin bio SonOou, t2. San.
~ Ger Iebte Genius Der Staot Der.
lin peiit cine gIbnobme BON 232, 2,547
Scclcn III Der mGrmIihcn 9coolrc.
rlma icit Dem 9(uSbrud OcS SeiegcS
auf, mas bonptiddIih aiif Ole Gin.
bcruiiug ocr paiicnidbigcn @i1iucr
5uriid5ufiibrcl lit. Gie 6raucn bn-
ben Ooscgcn cine 3unabmc 5u uer.
5eidnen.
0ic 8cO0lferlug scr SoupiItoot
5Gblt 6cilte i,s37S69 SccIrn ocgcl
2,095, ,030 i'm Sa6rc 1912 nmo &c.
gen L995,s06 bci'm 9luSbru6 oes
aricgcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
Melliinc odl[llilrntc.

Dafcr.- 3uiubr 4LlS2 NnldCIi
Gerian0t BON ocu GIepotoren 35,905
9lIiteI; GIcDatorenuorratb 5ll,92s
glihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
8n Ssrfanien.

6eime fir 9cbcnsscit.
8peiit5dia fieben 8immer, gerdnba.Gront,
aui ote Wsnuie nto0etn
pomtitfnns2 2trahe
(nnbe Gariorbs0lodh)
9iebru ,,Sliftnn garf",
5hone GtrnBe nrih geuuoe qdge Seuer,
fderc, oeritdrite Breton ,ait6Senriie" nit mos
berneul 0asofer, noOerner Stohfite, emdiulr.
tenn 2luSgub nit Gropibreit; eieiirilbcm 5dhcr
Fit ben CONNER, llno NJ init bet gentrulbets
pHa hurCb 5eibpaier Raoiator ocrbnuoen.
pof bot DMbtaaun, fnHtidre @bicuianEe Wlan
lolte oiclc Adnier iHpi5iren. ol jie Diele, bler
ulobt peHanHie ReuerunaeH enibalien,
WinH lebme Sarioros9lpenue &lcitrifhe norbs
ii0 bis HomciteahsStrabe.
ThC GbUarb Z. Gallagher NcaItb Co.,
0nuunernebmcr
9i9--920 WuHien 9HllSing.
(Snni30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Mbonuruten, Dle Dcn ,,1eniidjen Gurrs'
Iprtbcnteu" ilidli phniiltdl pper lnregst.
mafio rrbnIten, iHS gebettil, PSI SI,,ts sI,.t
nappn brr Erlcpbun oOer ifrtftlsb Wstf'
tbeIluu0 Sn moses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
@cntiae EdNNbrate.

Stdnoaro tueiBcr .501a--5l
gSr. 3 DciBcr. .a9h-50
glr. A ipciBcr. .dAM i51a
&oggcn. 3ulubr S5,0i7 9u-
ihcI; Gcriouot bon oCn GIcpatoreu
giiheI; GICUntorcuporratb 1,l09,-
129 guidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
Su Osrmist6sn.
3n bsrfanfen.

Si4 unb aniiUdris. .,.-,,..s
. 2sllodin 6 3immcr uno Nd0, SleliltlsV.s g.,
Sini un6 mooerne @inrihiuneci ~ leinem
Snliano. Gad5uiraaen Nr is43. 1'gnllSt0' y qnna,
MOennc (Te530. DIS, ,lWtt)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
HIIITHs.

Mf. and Mr. Charles Cillef enter
tanned number of friends from Hal
Iimore, at thnir Huma here last Sun.
aaY.
Mr, and Mr. William Hosfeid snts=z
tanned the following guests At Ih0r
homo last Saturday and sundz
Misses Ruth and Bessie Wiseman.
Ile and Dorothy Hunk, Measrs. :
In Johnson. and Hohert Cannon 81
II baltimore NT and Mira Edward
Graf and daughter. Dorothy: Mr.. I'M
Graf. Misses IIIIaa and Lizzie nrz1
md Curtis Ora Of this place.
IF. and Mrs :. ! Sullivan. Of Han
OVER. Pa, are visiting Mr. and m
Jacob zepp hi 81.
Hlilera picnic I'll be held this sal
uTdaf afternoon md evening.
We are glad u note that the quar-
anllne has hesn lifted from the home
81 Howard Hare. whose children sare
II Nith scarlet fever for the PAL IL
WEEKS.
The following sIzIted Mr.. and MFz.
Edward Graf Ii Sunday: Mr.. md
Ara. George calIFIaer and children. u
near Glyndon: M. Il. X. Miller. ~.
md Mrs. Chester eramer, Albert std
nan. Lawrence GTzmer. OF near Line
boru. and HoratIo Graf. OF near Man
chester.
Mr and Mr.. George Reed zn1
daughter. OF Graenmount, visited -.
md Mrs. Luther VENT, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Letter From1aelross.

Considerable excitement and much
sympathy were manifested and ex-
pressed In Manchester. when the L.
:. Government notified the enlisted
young men, six In number from Man
chester district labout $4,000 from
MarYland), to report for duty. One
Young man sent : message thai he
could not get away. balI resistance TO
this call was useless. After MOBILIZE
Ing. they will be hnrrIedly transferred
10 The Mexican Border 10 be at the
mercy OF the MexIcana who care
naught but for nourIHHmant and war.
Give the average native plenty OF food
and perhaps some spnlque," their
eilre-water," and he HIll watch for
the hlue-coats, perhaps from the
chimney OF some house. the shelter Of
some tree or cliff, o. from some 9TH
er secure place OF ambush.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
cARROLLTON HEIGHTS.

: great deal OF rain has fallen the
past week, causing delay to work
with the farmers. Il has also put
ban on the cherry crop. which would
have been large one. The loss will
probably be heavy The growing
crops however, are promising look
ing, SO u. the old adage goes, Its a
poor rule that won't work both ways.
We are glad to report that little
Edwin Kraft, Jr., who has been in
disposed. Is much improved. Edwin
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Kraft. and much sympathy is felt for
MRS. Kraft, who has had the greater
part of the burden TO bear. Mr..
Kraft being unable to be home very
little because of his position.
Mr.. Vim. ii. Long Joined party OF
fellow Masons to q trip to Hanover
recently. He enjoyed the trip very
much.
Miss Winnie and Paul Shaffer were
recent visitors to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Houek, son and
father. Mr.. Frank Stone. motored to
Gettysburg last week, and enjoyed
looking over the battlefield.
A6 n Ttbuit Vi lAg l98tIHt III hhS
Bethel Sunday school, in which the
girIs we're the loosers. they have de-
eided to treat the gentlemen to trip
to 1vynn Oak Park. next Friday. We
trust the trip will prove one round
Of pleasure for all.
The Missionary society will hold q
picnic July 2. IL the weather Is I'M
favorable it will be held July 4.
Irwin and hilda Evans attended
confinement exercises at Westmin-
ster High School. They are students
at that place.
Mf. VIM Green, Of Arcadia. and Mr.
John Lester, of Westminster, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Green. Jr.
The L. T. L. held their regular
monthly meeting last Sunday, about
30 Here present Preparations were
made toward holding public meeting
after which Memorial services were
held for two little comrades. who have
gone to the Great Beyond. Little
Myrtle Houck and Ruby Taylor. The
children covered the graves with
flowers. with Flower Mission text
cards attached to them.
The public meeting Of the l.. T. l.
viii be held next Sunday. June %.
at Bethel church. beginning at ESQ p.
m Some OF the members OF the
sandyyille Legion are expected to
take part. The public Is cordially In
pited to attend.
Mrs. Sue e Keller has gone on a
visit to Pittsburg and Cumberland.
She expects to be gone for about six
weeks.
The many friends Of Miss Hollis
Williams. OF Washington. were de-
lighted to see her once more. Sorry
her visit couldn't have been Of long
er duration.
Some OF our folks attended the
w. NJ. {. Commencement exercises
in Westminster.
Much concern is felt because of
the present conditions III Mexico. Our
hearts go out in sympathy for friends
whose loved ones had 10 respond to
the call for troops. Var Is horrible
at its best.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23


To promote = better acquaintance
md more thorough corporation
among the pastors. officers and teach
ers Of the Evangelical Sunday Schools
within the limit o. 1t. Airy district.
and - cultivate anY other means that
ahaIl I'D In promoting better work n
or schools, . Union Sunday School
Institute Of ali II. Schools In the d.
lTIcl I'LL be held uHHaI the Auspices
o the County Sunday School ASCOT
aIIon On Sunday. June 18th. IN the
halI. n Mt. Airy. # 30 p. m. Inas-
much as THIS meeting Is OF great I'm
porIanee you are indy asked to an
nounoe the meeting. - be present to
represent your Hcho0I. or have 9th
eTs 70 do so, thaI your school may
Be properly enrolled - : member O.
the Association. IhaI I'll be organ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

There are about Il 100 900 OF people
n Mexico. We are Informed thaz
the United States haa been Furnishing
var munitions 10 the warning n
tons across the Atlantic Ocean and
to Mexico II lhIs b true. II IL :
grave mistake 70 thus worship the
dollar, and offer the best of our land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
County Commissioners.

The board met N Monday and
transacted the following business !:
: ! enecial pension y 6 was grant
i u lydia WIlnIda. WoetminafaT
1IzKTief.
Oliver Edward Do1rer qualified and
bonded as collector oI taxes for Car
oil county for yeaT q 1916. which
US accepted b. he board. The
bond was just twice the amount 81
LEe county assessment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
I.OugTuILL,

Wisner's Union Sunday School VII
hold a festival. Saturday evening.
July LIST, In Charles Llppy's grove.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by q band
WtsneT's Sunday School will hold
IL annual picnic. Saturday afternoon
md evening. August 9Th.
fhildren's d. services will Be held
n 81 Bartholomew church, Sunday
evening. 4 good program has been
arranged
The Pine Grove Union Sunday
School viii hold IL annual picnic.
Saturday. August 18th.
Nentz's { = Sunday School ~
re-organized Sunday morning. for The
xsar i9IG-f7.
! festival - = heid Saturday =.
snIng At A. u sInnsalfer'H store. II
Grand VALLEY. TIE Carroll County
Reed Band VII nendsr The musle for
The occasion.
Harry sandrueE md Charles Var
mr. made hifEEIs trip 10 Msiroae.
I'D. Sunday.
Visitors At tn home OF r. NJ. RHnhz
euHtine, Sunday. xsTs Mr. and MTz
Milton HaubsnHIIns md aons. HaInn
md George. Of 1EHnReViiia Emory
HHubehstiue ard Mf md Mira H.HTY
konp. Of Shofk.H HIaru
Mr and Mr. Elmer Bentzel. nf nsaH
Heiiss MIL, spHHI Sunday with ID
HaHd BentxsI. u mar nart's church.
Mr. and Ara= Monroe MarkIe znH
zonH. ~ Hanover. ma ('iyde NarEIH.
EtaItsi 81 the Iluma Of " II. maHz
nsr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
PINEHIII.

We are having plenty Of rain at
present
Mr. Raymond stonesifer lost a val
liable horse last week
Mr.. 0restus Feeser caught two fine
cells one evening last week.
mr. and Mrs. Henry Troxell visited
At the home of their son on Monday
evening.
WIsner's Sunday School will hold
festival In Mr.. Lippy's grove, Satur-
day evening, July L Music by the
Carroll County Reed Band.
Hurneil and his two kittens make
a good team.
Farmers are cutting barley, making
hay and blowing corn.
WIsner's will hold is picnic Sat
urday. August 9Th, In Ippy's grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

q sacrifice.
More and more d0 re see the truths
IN the 24th chapter Of st. Matthew
coming TO pass. md We earnestly
hope Isaiah - I'll aoon be fulfill
ID.
j. A. zEPp. Manchester. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

I'D. Among The speakers will b
HaF Hoover, pastor = st. Mary.a Re
formed Church. Silver RliH, the eoun-
! president and others.
{. w. YEI5nH. County President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
TNI0BMU{sE.

Mr. Settlers addition to his house
: rapidly nearing completion.
John N. HymiIleF. Of Westminster.
spent q day here. n the afternoon
b Visited for several hours with VII
lam and Joseph TarQuhar. renewing
past memories. he having lived with
their father, Joel Faruuhar, ut hi
homo on the old farm now occupied
By the Portland Cement Plant, during
The greater part Of The Civil War. that
i from the spring of 1860 to that Of
1865. The fact Waz brought out dur
Ing the conversation that OF O large
company of men mo fofded in pro
eeasIon the Snaquehanna river with
nearly 100 horses Tor the purpose Of
saving them from the Confederates.
Who had made 4 raid into Maryland
n search OF new mounts, that ". "
Faranhar and ]. :. Hymiller are the
sole survivors Of That party. y the
procession were several farmef from
Virginia with their teams, but sill have
passed TO the beyond. The trio of Old
friends who met. are aged respective
i. " w. Farquhar. Sd: ]. N. HymllI=
er. 10; ]. W. Farauhar, "A. There i
no more boyish froIIc left in them.
Joseph Delphy and wife, OF BaltI-
more. have arrived here on their
summer outing
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper X. Morning
star. spent several days in Hagers=
Town. visiting their son. Harry.
David utz. was found last Saturday
IN his chicken honae where he had
been doing some work. laying on the
IGOR unable to rise. He was brought
= the house and PIT TO bed. and I
iii unable 10 sit NJ. His heart ap.
pears To be considerably affected. II
: nearly 76 years of age
Earle EicheibeTger arrived at hons
Saturday evening from Albion, Mich.
unene he had BEEN attending AlbIoT
College the paaI school year
Rev. Mr.. Ibaen. aho has accepted
the pastorate Of he three Lutheran
eongregations II Union Bridge. Rockl
iii and KeyaylIIe. Is expected 10 D
here about July !.
Edward Steele md xife. of nea
here. recently returned from yer
pleasant visit Nth his brothers i
Dayton, o.
Three Italian musicians with har
md violina serenaded the residents {
Main street, "Wednesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
STATEHOOD.

The Lend-a-H Hand book Club Of
statewood, met At the home OF Mrs
Emmit Prugh, June Il. Regardless
Of the fact that IL vas . very rainy
day quite a number Of members were
present and several visitors. Visitors
are always welcome At these meetings.
especially so, when, as on this &C.
easion, they contribute 10 the enter
tainment OF the afternoon. The meet
Ing was called to order by the presI=
dent. Mrs. j. II. pardew After roll
call. payment of dues. and the usual
business was transacted. an inter
estIng program was enjoyed. Mrs
Lester Patterson sang \ solo Mrs.
Maurice Palmer read an excellent
paper entitled When Shall We Begin
TO Train Our Children To which the
mothers present listened with un-
divided attention. Then followed a
colo by Miss Annabel1e Pardew 4
Kong by the young folks vas pleas
ing feature. Mrs. Prngh's invitation
10 the dining room was promptly RI
cepted. The table vas beautifully
decorated with n large centerpiece Of
roses. The cake Wa delicious. Oh.
but the strawberries and Ice cream
88IAn gaH upA EAHIEEz pitdAhIA
they afforded One Of the members
gave toast to the hostess TO which
she responded In a few we'll chosen
words. The quotations Tecited by the
ladies' as they took their places at tie
table we're good. particularly the one
by the president.
Better trust all and be deceived.
And weep that trust. and that deceif=
Ing.
Than doubt one heart. which. II
believed.
Would bless our lives with true be-
lieving.
o. IN this sinful world. so fast
The doubling friend o'ertakss our
youth,
Better be cheated 10 the last
Than loose the blessed hope OF truth.
Tne next meeting Of the club Will
b, It The home of Mrs. Maurice Pal
meF. July 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

N old bachelor Haya that love I
a0I only blind but dumb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Cherries Wanted.

I'll receive Cherries each day of the
week except Saturday At Westminster.
smaIlwood and Gambler.
gro. y. HUNTER.
Phone 1877. june g-9t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

Better trust all and be deceived
And weep that trust. and that decefY=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

Mf. and Mr. Charles Ciller enter
tanned number Of friends from Hal
Ilmore, NJ thHIf IunH here last sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

Than doubt one heart. which. #
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

Better be cheated 10 the last
Than loose the blessed hone Of truth
Tne next meeting Of the club Will
b, It the home of hrs Maurice Pal
mer, July 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
TNR OP DOUBLE STRUGGLE
GTVFsS FARNUM VITAL ROLE

Two fights. one against himself the
other against those who are break
ing the laws OF mankind give william
Farnum opportunity to display his re-
markable histrionic ability in Will
liam FoXs new photoplay, Fires Of
Conscience" Farnum takes the part
Of George Baxter, a man II impulse
who has fled TO the west after killing
the man who had ruined the happi.
ness Of his home.
In Arizona. Baxter meets Nell
Blythe tNell Shpmanl, a good wom-
an who makes her living by singing
in the dance halls and saloons She
realizes that some influence is spoil
ing the life Of the big man she loves.
and she begs him 10 90 back east and
face Justice. He goes
In his native city, he IS tried be-
fore a Judge (William Burressl who
is father Of the man he had killed.
But the Judge knows that his sons
death was deserved and instructs the
jury TO bring a verdict Of Not Gull
""
This" he says. "is q case OF the
unwritten law
Freed from the shadow that has
cast it's gloom over his life, George
Baxter returns to the west and finds
Nell waiting for him.
Pastime today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
"WOLF WOMAN'S" ROUDOIR
\ MAGNIFICENT SETTING
Bric-a-brac and Furnishings Which
Surround Louise Glaum Are Worth
Small Fortune.

THE most elaborate interior set
we have vet made,' such was the
way IN which Art Director Robert
Brunton described the apartments
built for the character Of Leila Ara
delle" in The Wolf Woman" the
Triangle vampire drama by c.
Gardner Sullivan, which Thomas H
mce presents Louise Glaum and
Charles Ray as co-stars. In Identify
ing the setting Author sullivan used
the words 'the incense laden den Of
the spider" and it was from that
vivid description that Brunton visual.
tied what he later constructed The
setting required three weeks to build
and covered a flour space Of nearly
800 feet square.
It consisted Of four distinct rooms
and a reception hall and was adorned
with furniture, draperies, bricabrac,
etc. valued at several thousand dol
lars.
THE Wolf Woman" will be at the
Temple today and tomorrow only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
LOCALS
% Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first Insertion. .......1Oc
Per line, additional insertion. -. 5e
Per line, per month 800
No locals taken for less than 25c.
Count Q ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
telephone except from East Oregon.
Ian paid-up subscribers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
TEAM LEAVES
FOR GAME AT BAKER
championship OF Eastern Oregon
VIII BE Decidel-Boys Not Conf
dent But Hope r1r Final victory

The local high school t"otra" team
left this morning for Baker where u
will engage the team Of that city to-
morrow afternoon to decide the
championship Of eastern oregon, The
boys are not very confident of victory
because of the great amount of sick.
ness in their ranks but believe that
the Baker team will have to fight
hard for victory. The boys that are
on the sick list are Bowman Fried
ley. r. Ulrich and carr II is posi-
BILE that Rowman and Friedley will
not be able To play in the game at all.
while Carr and Ulrich will not he at
their best
The boys to take the trip are Huey
Casey. wilbur. F'riedley. Moll. c, Har-
gett. Judd. Geraunt Brown. r Har-
gett {. Ulrich, r. Ulrich, Snyder.
Carr. Bowman and Hays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Accompanied by her husband, who
Is one of Portland's foremost violin
lists. and Miss Van Dyke, pianist. MIS-
Pauline Miller Chapman arrived from
Portland today. The three participate
in big concert this evening at Ne
Alta theater at Sis. Much could be
said Of the merits Of all three Of the
musicians, but time and space forbids
Yet in passing It should he pemem-
oered that few northwest sopranos
have attained the distinction Mrs
Chapman has. Her long schooling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Abysnian emperors in this day and
age rarely hold their jobs for any
length Of time, The eighteen year
old Emperor Lidz Jaso, who sue
ceeded to the throne in 1913, has
been deposed When Lidz Jaso
came 10 the throne at the age of six
teen, he was hailed as strong
man" but evidently he was not
strong enough to keep his job as
ruler of the little kingdom in north
ern Africa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
AND NEPHEW ARE FOUND

FREDERICK, Nd. Nov. LAY
ing within few feet of each other
Mrs. Daisy Marshall. 80, and her
nephew Charles Michael, %, We're
found dead last night at their home
near Legore, Mrs. Marshall was sep.
arated from her husband and it was
reported a man whom Michael is said
To have disliked called on her yes
terday a jury Of inquest returned a
verdict of murder and suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
Another Super Feature at the Cosy
Thursday Friday

Four weeks of work at five-thrty
a M. a near escape of the director
and cameraman from death when a
two-thousand year old tree was felled
for the picture, and the serious, pos
sibly permanent Illness of the lead
ing lady were the principal incidents
in the making Of the Bluebird photo
play, The End Of the Rainbow by
Director Lynn Reynolds in which
Myrtle Gonzales and Val Paul are
starred.