davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

at all. During the last year, urgent
requests for the establishment of
new commercial attache posts have
been received from our ambassadors
to Italy, Japan, Spain, and Mexico,
and from the consul general at CAL
cutta, India, the request from Japan
having already been acceded to. In
addition, we should have these repre-
sentatives to Central America, South
Africa, the East Indies, Venezuela,
Colombia, and the West Indies, and
when events shall permit, in Scandi-
navia and the eastern Mediterranean.
Otherwise, our touch with the eco
nomic conditions now in process of
world wide readjustment will be in
adequate for our national needs.
American business men who have
come in contact with the commercial
attaches in the course of their travels
express their high valuation of the
assistance given by THE attaches.
Manufacturers and exporters have
been unanimous in expressing their
gratitude of the benefit derived by
the reports and the other advices
through this service. The work done
by the commercial attache is distinc-
tive: it does not involve duplication
of work performed abroad by the
consular service or by our own trave-
ling agents.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

high places. aSd by them that power
shows it's hope and plan to terrorize
mankind. Besides the malign purpose
and power thus revealed, how pttiful
are the cries Of those who call peace,
peace when there is no peace, or
those who speak of social solidarity
in the very presence of purposeful, de-
liberate inhumanity."
While the world slumbered and the
pacif1st dreamed, and the socialist
babbled of international comfy. said
Mr.. Redfield, Germany's cruel phil
osophy OF blood and iron, imbued with
O ruthlessness which rocked not of
human pain or life was evolving into
full force and vigor, abiding the day
when all should be ready.
'"This evil thinE menaces mankind"
continued Mr.. Redheld. 1T Is the
deadly foe of the pacifists, for it is
the seeker and promoter of war. 1t
is in it's very essence all that peace
full men must hate. To the extent
that they are peaceful. they must alb
hor it. If they do not abhor it, they
are friends Of war and not of peace.
He who has the social spirit must re-
volt against this thing. There is no
room in socialism for ships sunk with
out trace, for treaties which are scraps
of paper and the slaughtered children
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
PACIFISTS CALLED
upon in SPEECH
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Talks to Scranton Audience

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 13.-Pacihsts
and socialists were called upon here
last night by Secretary Redf1eld to
take their stand by other peace-lov-
ing peoples in the fight against Ser
man autocracy.
The deep causes Of the contest
call as imperatively upon the pacifist
and the socialist as upon the rest
of our people," he said. THE fine
flower of human happiness which pa
cifist and socialist alike claim to seek
does not grow out of, cannot be nur
tured by the brutal doctrine of blood
and iron. One may indeed respect
the ideals that pacifsts and socialists
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
after SICKNESS
{. THEY GAVE
HER V|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
'-> Her STRENGTH

New Castle, Ind.-'The measles left
me run down, no appetite, could not
aest at night, and took severe cold
which settled on my lungs, so I was
unable to keep about my Homework.
My doctor advised me to take vinol.
and six bottles restored my health so
[ do all my homework, including
washing. Vinol is the best medicine
ever used.''-Alice Record, 437
50. 18th ST.. New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak. rundown, nervous conditions.
The Clark & Brainerd Co., druggists;
Liggett's- Riker-Hegeman Drug stores;
John j. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck,
W. H. Russell, and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

and the outraged women Of Belgiun
and France cry out in horror OF the
mockery of socialistic theory which
fails to rise in horror at this sight"
Mr. Redfield declared that I'VE fig1iN
not the German people or Central
Powers so much as the evil enthrone6
among them. seeking to control the
world. Against this we offer ourselves.
our goods, our children, our lives and
sacred honor in resistance. We have
put our hands to the plough. The
things which have been wrought are
hideous and hateful and we shall not
withdraw our hands until they are de-
stroved"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
Linoniine
MARVELLOUS MEDICINE
For Colds

Linonine takes that awful kick
out of hard cold and renders
it harmless. 1t is the great fani-
>ly remedy for all forms of colds
and a remarkable preventive for
the more dangerous winter COM
plants of adults and children.
Have bottle of Linonine
handy at all times-there's no
telling what instant it will be
needed, especially so for coughs
that threaten bronchitis. Nothing
quite equals Linonine for bron-
1chitis.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
Va Need to Do Without Sweets
rs Always Plenty of the Great American<,Syrup

ages sold last year shows Ka1o is the countrys
tavorite syrup:
Spread the children breadlEw7itlH2kk aro and it's
no hardship for. them.to
lisa secret 'among,,nan yZgood COOKS that Karo
helps the flavor of cooking for seetening
In amillion homes'$Karola;the.s xrup.fo griddle
cakes. '
Good candy is necessity!e Karo makes the best
and most delicious home candy in the world. Many
homes are reviving this almost lost art with the aid
OF the candy recipes in the Com Products Cook
Book. Send some to your soldier boy.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
FOR SALE-FARMs

SPLENDDLY LOCATED on macAdamiEsd
road, within miles Of progresstEe town In
Montgomery county, Nd, where there II .
car line to this city: u acres OF strong land.
about % cleared and In cultivation: residence
OF rooms. in good condition; slate roof. To-
Gated IN oak grove: outbuildines: good or
sonal property Is included at the price
named: Pair OF mules, cow, hogs. % chick
ems. mover. drill. hay rakey pl0Ts. fruit. feed.
whs at. acres Of corn Owner anxious to
make Immediate sale. Price, 50. 30.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO.,
SIS Connecticut Ave. Main $50
H W. Hilleary, President; Chas- 8. Robb.
Vice President; Walter r. Tuckerman. Treas
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
-C[AIRV0YANTS
PROF.. KTEVEN9.

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS, CLAIR
YOYANT AND PALAGIST.
Advice on all afairs' OF life, Including buHi-
ness and speculation. II Affairs OF the heart
or emotions Of love interest you. be givos
uifarreik enables you 20 win the esteem and
affection OF anyone you desire. causes speedy
and happy marriage, tells II the one you love
Il true also date OF marriage Restores lost
affection. peace and conddencs to lovers and
discordaht families Gives you the full secret
how to control, fascinate. and charm thu
one you love: also those you meet. How 20
make a person at a distance think Of you.
Positively reunltes the separated. Makes
90 charges In advance for his readings. Un-
less you md him superior 10 any medium
you have ever visited. you receive your read
ing absolutely free. Without asking you q
question. he tells your name IN full and the
names OF those in whom you Rye Interested
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Isl4 G ST. n. ". NEAR 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
PROF. MARCUS la MAR,

Wonderful medium, remarkable French ser,
psychic and paIfnist. in q class distinctly
alone: reads your tnnermost secrets. giving
full names, facts and figures: helps you 10
win in love: never falls 10 neunits the sep
arated, and gives never-failing advise on bus
ness, lawsuits, changes, buying or selling.
etc He succeeds even in the most difficult
cases where all others have failed Hours
IO-7 daily; closed Sundays Special readings
this week 80 cents and 81
OLA New York Ave N. w
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

PREsSER-Experienced at once; steady po-
sition. Z4S 18th st. y. W.
sEAFOoD CoOK-Must know how to pat and
cook oysters. CapitRi Seafood CO., so7 18th.
SHIPPING CLERR-Must be familiar with
the city. Apply At once. ERLEBACH-
ER'S. 1910 ST. n. W.
SODA DIsPENsER-Experien @. c. C.
SIMMS' PHARMACY, - 18th IT., cor. y.
y ave.
TAILOR-Ladies' hrst-class. one who un-
derstands fitting. Apply LIS C st. ". W.
WALL SCRAPERS-Two. BROWN 4 co.,
al H ST. n. W. Is
VALET-Hotel: must be hrst-class presser:
TEL AGENCY. Eth St and Pa. ave. N. w;
Ii05 18th St N W.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE good draft horSs: ali in good
condition. BON ~. Times office.
LARGE. welI-hred pony. delivery WAGON.
JwO-seated surrey. Tuoher-tlreI buggy har-
ness. i've delivery wagons two Carriages.
platform dayton, French coupe. CENTRAL.
AUTO AND WAGON WORKS. 4E3 ST
Y. W. IL
F'I1s SAI.E-SiN horses and martz- for the
Kant OF use. Apply IN rear Sss pa. ave.
y "
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
BOOKKEEPER - Experienced

AUTO DRVERs-wbite. good wages; sI.
perience not necessary. BOX %. Times Of
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

NINE. KARTO, Just returned from Glen Echo
Park located at 1e6 @ st. N. W. Advice on
all affairs OF life. Subtraction guaranteed.
Soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
HELP WAN IED-MaLE

ACTIVE MEN to clean windows; at once;
salary Sl2. 9ll F St., md floor.
APPRENTICE BOY to learn bookbindinE
Gko. A. sIMONDS q CO., So2-Sl0 b st y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given thar hereafter !
will not be responsible for debts contracted
by my Nife, Lucy Esther Wren.
FRED {. WR9N.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

McCray Refrigerator Co.,
ksfTissTators That are UneQIAISa-
OIL + ST. n. w.
We sUIld aud RsUAI Rstri1sIHtora
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

BOYS-White. as messengefs; good emporium
tties: bring ferences. Call 1870, MR..
WEST. LANsBURGH & BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

beautiful clothes and TO marry tho man
who loves her il not the man she loves;
Rallies reforms and marries the girl
OF his choice and the dowdy wife re-
tains her handsome husband all OF
which never happens in real life. but
makes excellent material for reel lie.
Virginia Pearson is the poor dsugh-
ter OF u crook, who was implicated IN
robbery of which she was innocent.
The judge will not believe in her inno-
cence. however. and he sentences her
TO year in the penitentiary. Her
enc idea from that time is revenge,
and after she serves her term she be-
comes somebody's confidential clerk
and gets $500 a month. all OF which
she spends for clothes and earrings.
Then she becomes acquainted with
Judge Marcus and makes him love her;
but love is a boomerang and she loves
him, too. so all desire for revenge is
gone. Anne finally saves him from a
band Of conspirators who are planning
to ruin his political career, and then
she marries the reformed Rallies.
IL is 70 be hoped that Anne overcame
her love of iinery, or there will be
trouble in the Graves household when
Jimmy sees the monthly bills.
n. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
FILMS AND THE PHONOGRAPH
Another Attempt Made TO Synchronize
Them In New Webb Pictures

Another attempt 20 synchronize the
motion picture machine and the phono-
graph was made last night at the
Conan & Harris Theatre, when some
films sponsored by George R. Webb
were privately exhibited. The pro
gramme ranged from Nat Wills par,
ody TO an aria from "Pasliacci' and
included a group Of Irish songs by
George MacFarlane. The possibilities
OF perfected device Of this sort were
indicated by the character Of the audi,
ence. which included Caruso, Scott ard
others from the Metropolitan Opera
House. a..
The Webb pictures demonstrate that
undeniable progress has been made IN
the working out of this problem, but
the illusion still is frequently far from
complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

enormous kick into the performance
which the manuscript makes possible.
For instance. as excellent an actor
as Jose Ruben was not good enough 70
exhaust the possibilities Of Man. There
were good moments in his interpreta-
ton. but at two telling points his per
Torrance was inadequate. In his slmu-
lation Of rage he grew incoherent m
cursing the Being in Grey in the fourth
act and at the end Of the play he de-
parted absolutely from the directions
Of the author. OF course. an actor has
q right to slight the advice of an au-
thor, but not unless he can improve
upon his suggestions. Ruben did not.
He chose 10 give the final curse IN a
whisper throughout. while Andreyef di-
reefs. with each succeeding utterance
the voice becomes more youthful and
stronger" The brief squirt Of the
candle which illumnes Mans last mo-
ment was also missing.
Helen Wesley did admirably as the
old servant and made an eloquent
speech one of the most arresting mo-
ments in the play. Arthur Hohl was 2
good He. and T. ". Gibson twice ef-
fective as doctor, but We have seen
better witches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Diet Pilot, Professor of Soup, :.
English Alma Mater, Seeks Job
Expert Who Mixes Rockies Galleries Can Preach Bit Is
Master of Consume but Is Willing to
Do Commercial Cooking

done had my I'll of tcachn' the young
idea 10 cook. Jest didn't get around
this winter to sign UP for another year
on the faculty.
you see. I've been workin' around
education most OF my life. ! got my
own groundwork at the Blackpool Gull
nary College -spose you heard o
that?"
The audience hadn't.
ITS in England" explained Mr.. Par
sons. They teaches how TO cook
French and German and Eyetalian and
plain. and you got TO learn the Ian
guages SOS 70 understand the furrin
help. | spent three years there, gradu-
attn in go Degree? OH Them let
ter things. Yassuh. I'm u &. 5. The
&C. is for good and | specialized in soup.
4 willing Worker
after eraduatin' I travelled eonsid-
cradle. once gettin' Githin sight of old
Jerusalem. lectured to the brethren
in the South for while fore ! settled
down to educntin' and cookin' round
general Besides | was q Baptis' preach
err. Mebbe I'll go back to the Church.
IF there ain. no call likely III 90 TO
commercial cookin'. Put II IN the pa
per that I amt worried, but might
be pussuadcd hotels preferred
Mr. Parsons said that his starting
figure" would be about $3.50 a month;
by startin' | mean" he said. that
there's about where I'd like 70 start TO
arbitrate."
On MIR. Parsons's scientific gas range
something in excess Of 10000 calores
were made toothsome yesterday. In the
morning 500 Of them, hidden in menu
Of oatmeal. milk, pancake syrup, coffee
and butter. were served TO each Of the
twelve members Of the Calorie Club.
For dinner, at noon, there was roast
pork with samp "a potato substitute
grown in cornfelds and costing much
less p calory); apple sauce, whole wheat
bread. nut butter. tea and apricot tap
ocs pudding. The score for the meal
was 1.825 calories. and 1913 more, max
ing a total Of 5000 for the day, were
introduced into the systems of the club
men at supper, Via corn chowder, gra-
ham bread, nut butter and tea. Break
fast cost seven cents man. dinner
twelve and supper six. Add - up-and
zip. goes another quarter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

II. Ncsey Parsons, G.. s., graduate Of
the Blackpool England Culinary Col
lege. globe trotter and raconteur
extraordinary, is moderately snxious
SO hear from any one who will be IN
the market two or three weeks from
now for chef, courier. interpreter,
companion. lecturer with own slides,
private dietitisn or spiritual adviser.
BY any qualified and interested per
son Mr.. Parsons. who ut present is
bound by short time contract with
the new Cslorie Club, OF which Police
Commissioner Wood is honorary presi-
dent. may be reached through the Com
missioner
Certain publicity accruing TO the
club has recently come TO the attention
Of Mr. Parsons. Noting with concern
that references to himself were mostly
Of light or frivolous character, he de-
cided yesterday 10 avail himself OF the
news prints TO send q serious message
TO the world. That is, that when the
Calorie Club disbands two weeks from
tomorrow one II. Nesey Parsons will
fnd himself dependent for sustenance
on a batch of valuable but inedible adj
VertiSing.
He Ponders over Chowdor
II was a melancholy MIR. Parsons who
stirred the Calorie Clubs Sunday even
ing corn chowder, wrapped in choco-
late gloom that matched his own SOM
bre dermal coloring.
Reckon" he unused, its about time
] was thinkin' where / was goin' from
here"
Further overheard reflections indi-
Gated that Mr.. Parsons. who has occu-
pied the chair OF practical demonstra-
ton in Columbis's dietetics department
for the last year. had come to the
realization that science rewards her
own chiefly in the coin Of self-satisfac-
ton.
Gus educators" he continued, get
used TO havin' our three months vaca-
ton every summer. and We look for
ward with the so-called Sabbath year,
wherein every day is Sunday. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
THIEVES WINE, DINE. LODGE
IN CORBETT'S CLOSED HOME
$4,000 in Loot Is Taken from E1-
Puglist's House

For nobody knows how long thieves
have been holding high revel nightly in
the handsome home Of James j. Cor
bett, former heavyweight pugilistc
champion, on Bayside Boulevard, Bay
side, Long Island. The fact that the
intruders had been sleeping in Cor
belts beds, drinking his wines and
liquors, eating his food and helping
themselves 10 his silverwarc was dis
covered yesterday, when a neighboi
saw that q window Of the house was
open.
Covbctt is in the West on vaude-
willie tour. His wife has been staying
at the Hotel McAlpin while ne was
away. The Corbett home in Bayside
has been unoccupied since his depart
ure. ten weeks ago.
Judging by the quantity stolen the
police say the thieves must have made
many trips to the house, taking away
their loot in small quantities. The
value Of the loot is more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
ANOTHER THEATRE ON WAY
Mrs. BeImonts Educational Dramatic
LEAGUE Will Build

The Educational Dramatic League
which is headed by Mrs. August Bel
mont. yesterday announced plans for
the construction of a theatre in Ne"
York and the gradual extension OF us
sphere until il becomes nationwide
The league. which Is strictly an anna
teur body. has goa dramatic societies
enrolled in its membership.
It is planned TO have practically =,
community theatre, and all plays VIII
be acted and staged by members Of the
league. The site for the theatre has
not vet been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
ELMAN AND WILLIAMS
ARE HEARD IN CONCERTS
Society Of Friends OF Music Offers Pro-
gramme AT Ritz-Carlton

granme at Rltz-Carlton
Sunday is always a day Of concerts
and yesterday was no exception TO the
rule
Both Mischa Elmsn and Evan Will
Jams have been heard here before this
season. Only a moderate sized audi
ence greeted Mr.. Elman in the after
noon at Carnegie Hall. The Russian
yiolinist showed the same virtues and
also the same cxsggerstiOns Of man
rer and style which he has often dis
played. On his programme was tae
Rach-NacheZ Concerto IN d minor, the
Vieuxtemra Concerto. No. .. ana SEQ.
lero's Variations on Theme o.
Mozart.
OF Mr. williams singing the sane
remarks might be applied as to MI
Elman's violin playing. II - uniortu-
rate that such n fine artist should see
ft 10 become such = sennmentai's''
Yet his admirers are legion and they
filed Aeolan Hall.
At the Ritz-Carlton the Society o.
the Friends OF Music presented pro-
grammo Of some novelty. small
orchestra. under the direction Of AZ
thur Bodansky. took part, and MISS
TiIlv Koenen and Johannes Sembach
sang. the latter Gustav Mahler's
"Iicder cines fahrcnden Gesellen' and
the former the same composer
kinder Totenleder." A special word
should be- said FOR Miss Koenen's ad-
mirable singing. The concluding mum
Der was Wagner's "Siegiried ldyi' Inc
audience was unusually large.
In the evening huge audience gain
cred al the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
at the regular concert. Nine. Anna
Gluck. Miss Sophie Braslau, and Luca
Botta sang. and the orchestra was
under the direction Of Richard mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Sl.S71,000 IN GIFTS
FOR ST. BARTHOLOMEW
Parish Has Record Year-Million for
New Church

Gifts 10 ST. Bartholomew in 1916
amounted to 1871 900, by far the larg-
est wear in the history Of .he old Epis-
copalian church. Ambition of this was
for the new edifce on Park Avenue,
$500 900 for endowment and the rest
for the yearly work OF the parish.
St. Bartholomew has long been
known as "the Church of Many Lam
guages," because Of the many nationali-
ties composing its congregation. Among
the givers to the new church. the Rev:
DR.. leighton Parks, the rector. sara
yesterday. were such names as Choate
and Choy Dow, Milbank and Moy Fook
"The amounts have been different
said DR.. Parks, "but the association and
the unanimity are the same. | think
there was never before made possible
such list in the history OF ans
church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Birthday Dinner for Edison

Associates Of Thomas A. Edison in
his plant at West Orange, n. j., are
making elaborate preparations for q
dinner to celebrate the inventors sew
entisth birthday anniversary, on Satur-
day, February 10. Nelson c. Duran,
ice-president OF Thomas A. Edison,
Inc, is chairman OF the committee in
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
NO M. RULER FOR HALF DAY
Twelve Hours Between Fielder's Re-
tirement and Edges Inauguration

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 14.-New Jersey
will be without a Governor for twelve
hours on Tuesday, since the term Of
Governor Fielder will end at midnight
Monday and GovernOr-elect Edge will
not take the oath Of Office until Tues
day noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"DOwn South" Is Retitled
Last Two Weeks of
"PierrOt"

Harris Dickson's forthcoming comedy
Is not TO be called Down South" after
all, and the weary weeks spent by Mrs.
Fiske in thinking up the title will have
to 90 for nothing. The new name is
"A Niger in the Woodpile,' and the
leading role will be taken by Willis
Sweatnam. Mr.. Sweatnsm played in
a dramatization Of Mr.. Dicksons "Olc
Reliable" stories q few seasons ago
drsmatizstion which never came into
New York.
"A Niger in the Woodpile," to
gether with Dunsany's "A Night a
An Inn," will begin brief out-of-towr
tour early in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
February 10, when "The Morris Dance
will have It's premiere.

February 10, when "The Morris Dance
will have It's premiere.
The Mutual Film Corporation. en-
ploying eight sheets OF expensive
white paper for the purpose. an
nounces the acquisition of Edna Good
rich and Marie Cahill. and the lorna
ton Of another $4,000 producing
company. The new company IS a con-
solicitation of Mutual and the Frohman
interests, and numerous Frohman plays
will be put 10 the screen.
Sir Herbert Tree will close his Amer
lean tour in Philadelphia next month
and will thereupon return TO London 70
produce "The Great Lover" Edith
Wynne Matthison, at present a mem
Der OF Sir Herbert's company. will soon
be seen hero in new play by her nus,
band. Charles Ram Kennedy. entitled
RIB Of Man"
A bulletin from the Shubert Offices
points out that the effect of Maxim
ova's play, "'Ception Shoals" -
greatly enhanced by the fact that il IS
presented at the Princess, one Of the
city's smallest theatres. ain a large
theatre" it is added, "many o. the
scenes would have brought forth ridi-
cule from the usually unthinking part
Of the iirst-night audience in the bal
cony and the gallery. However, in the
Princess they were received in a re-
spectful and serious spirit by an audi
ence confined 10 the lower floor" II
is also believed that the piece would
be sadly out Of place at the Hippo
drome.
"a Daughter Of the Gods" will lin
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

BITTER Truth" is one OF the best
pictures the Academy has shown this
season. Although highly improbable,
Il is filled with things which people
enjoy seeing. The poor little girl who
is wrongfully imprisoned lives to wear