davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
AT the Metropolitan

"Tosca" will open the second week
Of the Metropolitan opera season To-
morrow evening, with the Misses BAR
rar and Braslau and Messrs. Martin
Scott. Rossi, Malatesta, Bada, Re
schirlian and d'Angelo, Mr.. Moran
zori will conduct. The other operas
Of the week will be rs follows:
Marta" on Wednesday evening
with Mines. Hempel and Perrin and
Nessrs. Caruso, De Luca, Malatesta
and laurent. Mr.. Bodarzky will con-
duet.
MADAME Butterfly" on Thursday
evening, with Mines. Farrsr, Fornia
and Egener and Messrs. Martin,
Scott, Reiss, Audisio, Reschiglian
and d'Angelo. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct.
Samson ct Dalila" on Friday even
ing. with Nine. Julia Claussen as
Dalila (her first appearance here,
and Messrs. Caruso, Whitehill, Ro-
thier, Schlegel, Reschiglian, Audisio
and Bloch. Miss Rosina CALI will
lead the corps de ballet. Mr.. Monteux
will conduct.
Francesca da Rimini' will be the
Saturday matinee opera, with Mines.
Aida, Delaunois, Brsslsu, Perrin.
spsrkes, Handlers Cher first appear
ance here) and Egener and Messrs.
Martinelli, Amato, Bada, Malatesta,
Bloch, Reschiglian, Audisio and Lau-
remit. Mr.. Morsnzoni will conduct.
At to-nicht's concert, the first of the
season, Mischa Elman, violinist, will
play Wieniawski's concerto No. ?, the
Chopin-wilhelmj "Nocturne" and Paga-
minis ~ Palpiti" Miss Ruth Miller
will sing Micsela's aria from Carmen"
and Musetta's aria from ola Boheme."
Miss Sophie Braslau will sing "Che
faro senza Euridice," from "Orfeo ed
Euridlce," and several songs by La
fargo, Manney and Di Nogero. The or
chestra, under the direction Of Richard
Hageman, will play Dvorak's "Carna-
val" overture, Tschaikowsky's "Capric-
clio Italien" and Glazounow's MA
zurka."
lie Nozze di Figaro" will be sung on
Saturday evening, November "a, at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, by Mines.
Hempel. Matzensuer, Delaunois, Kan
ders and Howard, and Messrs. Didur,
De Luca. Malatesta, Reiss, Bloch and
Leonhsrdt. Mr. Bodanzky will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Mime. Guilbert's Pierot

Madame Yvette Guilbert. who viii
open her season at the Theatre du
Vieux Colombier on Friday afternoon.
November 80. has added another imper-
sonstion TO her repertory, that Of
Pierrot. Madame Guilbert explains her
Interpretation Of this character as fol-
lows:
Two hundred years and more have
gone since Pierrot first came TO France
from Florence, already a parsonage %
distinction in Italian farce at that time
He was then the comic b-,ersonator Of
small childish vices, spOa as greedi-
ness, fbbing, etc. He lived in constant
fear Of the stick, box on the ear or
the application Of the boot to a less
digniAed region. And Harlequin WAS
eternally thrsshing him.
Times changed and littls by little
the character Of Pierrot los it's gro
tesque aspect and actually became
tragic. The poets appeared emo mod
ernized actions and sIts.-l hig trad.
tional costume.
"But to-day I will present to you NY
own conception of Pierrot. a Pierrot
who is rather a symbol than a char
acter. the new Pierrot, our
brother, and Christian, the courage.
Gus reformer Of the humanity of the
future, the Pierrot Of aspirations, striv-
ing increasingly to reestablish the gods
In their lost Paradise. Ny Pierrot
has experienced the pangs Of hunger,
he has known love disappointed, and
ne no longer grimaces, he can no long
er be Pierrot the mountebank. he has
become Pierrot the thinker.
Pierrot the idealist. imperso1ating the
soul of man, the soul of a loving hu-
manity. He will weep, ne will cry out
TO the world his overwhelming long
ing for his own publication, nis grea.
dream Of chastity resuscitated, regener-
sting all forms OF love, love Of the
AOft anu IUc tsocUCe
Of love itself.
His face will no longer owe It's pal
lor to q coating Of -four or to rice pow
der, but TO the sorrow within his own
heart. he will suffer for all, so that he
may help all toward perfection; his
selhshness will vanish before the sc-
compIishment Of the great task Of the
future which he will accomplish, true
son of France that he is, in the estab-
lishment Of Truth and the Joy Of Liv-
ingl
Welcome him, oh, my friends, this
gentle Pierrot, symbol Of love, first,
because he comes to you from France,
and, too, because he is that courageous
apostle Of the Great Example!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
A Ballad of a New Type
Hines Pilgrimage to Kevaar Receives Ingenious Treat
ment at the Hands of Mr.. Klose

1gE Musical Art Society reaches
this year the twenty-ffth ami
Il versary Of its existence, and in
,.b,,tion OF the event Mr.. Frank
o.nroseh is making ready for two
..Ar.e concerts. At what is called the
r,s.ras concert, TO be given on De-
.,ber IS. "The Pilgrimage to Kew
~. new type Of ballad, after a
-, nv Heine, will De produced.
:, the old conception Of the form
ballad was q poem. generally writ
on an historical or legendary
.tiect. and. when sung at all.
e sung throughout to one and the
ne melody. It made no difference
,.v many stanzas it contained. the
one remained the same from begin
ING 70 end, and the story which It
.,,risd was frequently extended, for
=. sake Of the music, by q refrain
.,ss.ed AZ the end Of every stanza.
s,,b ballads were sung, and still are
&c By folksingers. It so happened.
,,,-ovor. in The course Of time, that
-. fine dramatic and poetic material
+. TIE hands O. the balladist, usually
80 tragic nature, excited the inter
81 Of the artistic composer, who now
caught 10 give expression 70 its many
-oods By varying the musical treat
,spt according 70 the changing incl
isnts Of the tale.
Heine's Pilgrimage to Kevlaar,'
,i,,e OF artistic poetry written in
-fsaon OF the popular ballad,
,s9s.s not intended to be sung, has
,.,rtc,css received the attention Of
..-soscrs. Two Of these are impor-
IN. enough to Je mentioned: Engel-
,.+ Eumocrdinck set it as a chora.
bs.Iad and Felix Weingartner as a
SOLO with orchestral accompaniment.
friedrich Klose, author Of the pres
.ut composition, invented a new and,
+. must be said, extremely ingenious
method. He wrote the work for the
.orty-sixth festival Of German sing
rs. Touk6nstlerfest, which was held
r. the summer OF 1917. To him the
rsrratirc ballad appealed merely a. a
s.era,y rccicus suggesting music for
series of pictures and incidents that
.5y.ous.y had been in tie mind Of
,hs poet He. therefore. left the bal
lad proper 70 be detained by mar
n,or and sought his musical materi-
a in the scenes and incidents sug,
:ssted BY the story.
The tale is a simple one: A young
nan, sick unto death Of a melancholy
,sused by the death OF his sweetheart,
IS persuaded by his mother TO join a
procession. moving through the streets
C. Cologne ia honor of the Virgin
Nary. patron saint Of Kevelaar Ger
aan village for which Heine used the
pellag KovlGar). At the shrine ofthe
sa.nt the youth makes an offering Of
waKen heart, IS the multitude Of suffer
ers bring their offerings Of efigies Of
unsound limbs. Bowed in prayer before
the image Of the Virgin in the cathedral,
he tells the tale Of his sickness and &C
companies his Offering with a prayer
'ot health. Returned TO his home, he
ia visited ~ night by the Virgin, who
b q touch OF her hand brings him sur
ease Of sorrow, which means death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
With the Recitalists

tation OF the original Hoffman Fairy
Tales that inspired the music. In add
ton to a group of popular old negro
songs and nursery rhymes, the third
part will be devoted to community sing
ing
Nine. Gabrielle ellis, French soprano,
will give her second song recital in
Aeolian Hall Friday afternoon, No
vember 80. Nine. ellis will be as
sisted BIZ Ethel Cave Cole at the piano.
Helen Stanley, soprano, who IS So
loist with the Philharmonic Society
this week, is announced for song re-
cital in Aeolian Hall Saturday after
noon, December 10.
The first piano recital of John Pow
ell, which takes place in Aeolian Hall
on the afternoon of December 1. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
THURSDAY

Violin and piano recital by Henry
Eichheim and Sam Charles, Aeolian
Hall, 8 p. m:
Sonata FOR violin and piano. -...- Faurt
Nr Echheir, and NJ. Charles.
Ia tr-rasse dc. audience ia clai- lie lune,
Feuz l'aulfce. C,ocles a Iayer les feuiles.
Poisson. 10Y ................. Dcbu-sy
he glet AItoraIa del g-scios0. haSel
Mr.. JGhar'e
sonata for violin and piano .......- -De1ussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

vember %, ut $3.50 p. m. at the Del
monico. Nine. Langenhsn will sing
groups Of French and English songs
The second Biltmore Friday Morn
ing Musicale will be held in the grand
ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel on
Friday morning. November %. The
soloi.ts on this occasion are Fritz
Kreisler, Nine. Mai Kalna, soprano:
Nine. Namsrs. soprano. and Rudolph
GAM, pianist.
For the third pair Of concerts OF the
regular subscription series at Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening, November
%. and Friday afternoon, November
%. the first place on the programme
has been given to Brahms's First Sym
phony. Among the other numbers Mr..
Stransky has chosen Chadwiek's new
symptoms work, Tam o. Shanter."
which will be a novelty to New York
audiences; Sibelius's tone poem, "rhs
Swan Of Tuonels," and Dvorsk's
"Scherzo Capriecioso." The concert
will conclude with the prelude and
'Love- Death" from Wagner's Tristan
und Isolde"
Due to urgent personal matters
which bavc made Nine. Marguerite
Periza's departure for France impera-
tive, she announces that she has been
forced 70 cancel her contract 10 appear
as the leading soprano Of Giuseppe
Creatore's proposed operate organizs-
ton. Upon her return to America the
soprano will concentrate her energies
on the production Of a patriotic play
written by herself called Past and
Present" in which she will play the
leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Recital by Katherine DAYTON, diseuse,
Punch and Judy Theatre, 3 p. m;
Three American Minstrel Songs.
Buffalo Gals: Camptown Races; Dandy Jim O.
CarOlins
From he Long Room o. the Sea Gndian follSonr,
Arranged by Charles Wakefield Cadmln
Ell Roulsnt Ma BOuie (Frencn Canadian FOLK
songi ...............A Arranged by Amede TrTmoity
Musieu Bainjo ,c-eole folsong1.
Arranged by r. E. Krehhs
The Shepherdesss Song lin Grsekl Greek fooons
sersnade I'm Creek .............s Greek foanouk
Trois puts BOnshomme (French foksontl
Arranged b. Gabriel Pterns
Ma Conmers QuEd Je Dusel Freneh fon-
sonEl .............. Arranged BY Gabriel Pisrnt
Je voudrats bin me marier French- Canadian
II Pisut ies Boubes IsIs)........ Theodore Botra
II ever l git married (Oid Irish
Arranged b. Jessie L. Gtyno
His.-Ionic Hints .............. Ehe Watson Usher
ne Expression. Tie Voice. The smile; The
poi6 reil,s ,savois folzsons)
Jolgsrs Weighed FLEMISH iolksongl Jan Broecsi
The Piper O. Dundee. .da'ODis- men
T'-e Fiddler ............... Carleton Chandler
Women o. IuVer ............ Raymond LoughboToush
Thumbnal Studies IN TernPsr and Temperament
Margaret Ruihsen Lana
The Young Lady IN Blue: The Young Lady n
White. The Young LADY q Parma 49,
Yes. m ID Love ....sssss..ss ot.uIe9
Tpe Irner ..s......s's''''''' SO 'N%44'.N-
Ruth DAYTON a. tbs piAno)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
The Weeks Concert Programmes

Marche Religious ......................Gu ilmant
Rsyerie Chznson du SOir (MS .......... sheppard
Fan-aisie and FuEue IN G minor ....... Bach
Prelude 10 'Parsifa" .....................W Warner
In the Morning and Asses Death from
Peer Gynt Suite Observation-Disclosures. Grieg
ChausO- PlalnEVe LIN rskl
Prelude Pastorale .LisdOr
@vrnuhory No Observation-Disclosures. Wldor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Piano recital By Arthur Friedheim'
Frinesss Theatre, 5:15 p. M.
EFrosis n s7.r. Ehavsohy No. IL. Lisz'
s1t1 LypasiorsiA O2 81, y minor ieeinoiel
ID % Ga (Buitsrfle). MANIA D. d
E.er. P0.qlAl-> N A. 20. S.... ..----+ .-.NhYplL
AsSsecg 80 T. Eh.psod5 No. s-.'..'' .l~'A@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Sre1 schunnavo oGh. Itcnh4ko~ky
NiLkd hpTn4AoF. .
A. parting Rogers
Fairy Lull ably Marion Bauer
songs Ny Mother Taught Ne ............... Dvorsk
song Ut me bJlsb sBfvlaA
Christine Langenhan, soprano.
Allegro AppasslOnata. saint SaAils
Chant du Soleil. Tiimssy kOrSakor
Efazurka POLper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Cello recital by Paul Grippe, AeOliar
Hall, S:15 p. m:
SATURDAY

violin recital by Fritz KreisIer, Car
negie Hall, 2:30 p. m;
fs1fl-erfp 4 major
1910 AM j. minor. No 4............V ielItsrnIs
f.f-.llrtiou and Scherzo ......- .hreslG
(Tof violin slone)
. 81, ,,.-,,l ... Lee air X reisleT
~ T,egrh Gsvotic Trhuscribei b car Friedoefs
..-l, a. miu0rJ -. isel
N1mAA'o ''-.-'' .......... .Godowsky
tslcfairsik frum "H0amunde -sehuosn p nIssls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Helene Schoder. 'cellist.
walter Code al the piano.
Concert by the Adele Margulies Trio,
Aeolian Hall, S:l5 p. m:
Tho IN F sharp minor Op l. No. l...CssU Frsna
Sonata In minor for piano and Violin Enrtoo Bori
THO in fat major CD. SI............. beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Piano recital by Yolanda Nero
Aeolian Hall, 3 D. m:
co,,ee,to fo- Orzap ...........W . Baai
lAr-ang-d fof the Plano by Aug. straia.J
UaVdsbIrdierfarze --clI'il- i
Jardi1 Sous "a D.uie. Clair de Lune. .... D;bbssy
Arranged by i0isrda Nero.
Bsl'efmusk H0samuude ............... 80 l4ieil
slse IuternezzO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, W I.l,l
RhaDsodle major ...... Dom sll5i
harm54iss dq soir. sposalico. Poiouaise l.
major s..........s.s.-s.. s-.sssss' L''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin
City College, 4 p. m:

Sixth Symphony two novenents) ..........w ldof
Benedictus. Pastoral OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Iesr
Lassacagia 90 minor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bach
Ssrrlado Observation-Disclosures. ......... Andrews
Tone Picture The stream q LIE"
Barrett Watson
21mcnnoi OsGoW -I'1
Concert By the Philharmonic Orches-
ira under the auspices Of "The Even
ing Mail" Carnegie Hall, p. m:
Symphony. North. South. East. West. .Hadlsy
Aria from Louise" ..................C hsrpentinf
Marie Sundelius.
Piano concerto No. s oAllb-cASl9
Bsryl Rubinstein.
Magic Flr Music .......................Wa xnsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Piano recital by Wynne Pyle, Aeolian

Piano recital by Wynne Pyle, Aeolian
Hall, 8:15 p. m;
Dsu,sche Tame ........................B Beethoven
Arranged by Seiss.)
Arranged By sgambati)
T7,er~e Va-ie ........ q. ...... PadercssN
To--~afz On ............... Schunann
Czp-i11o Op 70. IN + sharp minor ..... taims
Prelude Purle - variation -........ Cesar Franck
Arranged by Harold BaucrJ
Poionaise. Op. a.. iu ? sharp minor CHOPIN
Twelve Preludes ....... ......-...-..-A Scrl1ulle
Etuds 80. 10 in + mir0r............-..-.. .lAl'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Mr.. Eichhelm ana Mr.. Charles.
Song recital by Greta Torpadie
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m:
FRIDAY

Song recital by Paul Reimers, Aeolian
Hall, p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Piano recital BY Percy Granger,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m:

NtOUdH II"1t' y
altA1iA ana h~s Bseh-ILxzz
$50. ,c..,t.--,ul % %. No l.. So By Gries
I0lkynE ron i"' set b. Ores
% RrfTs oAns rAu DoiuxJ
-. % M i7...... Chopin
Prelude IN ma w " ... schumann
Sof diA N q mlL0i - ........ CHOPIN
Polmsi~ pm M me- Daniei SreK0ry Mao
TIE "MNs""il teb," - ST by GrAinSer
Ono more DAY. ny 'D' F,.frrss ...... .CfainEsr
Faraphfaso oh 4DNA4iN OrAnger
piano recital by Moses Boguslawski'
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m;
Two rhstsodle,--G minor. y minor ''''' h,,.r
sonata Opus 10 s.t.ss.tt+ - Chopin
T,'5o q minor Baliad. majoc seh1rD, - n,o
Papillons Opus 2 ......-...''''''''' Rthdnstsin
EtAccaio Dude ............ '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
MONDAY
Organ recital of the works Of Bach
by Joseph Bonnet, Hotel Aston. p. m:

Choral preludes.
We Al Beleye In one God. Creator.
d Guu,less Lamb n God
Prelude and FugIe in 9 major.
sonata iu ID minor go. o.
Passacaria and fus7ls.
Choral prelude
% Man Bemoan Tfy Fearful Sin.
d. Thee j. Gla1re.s-
Prelude and fugue iu major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

nan, p. NJ
An die lever: In Frlhlmg Siinnelied. Fischer
weise. Die FOrele .................... Schllbert
Il Mo.ia. Ies Aoeilles. Ourdr4lh
Trois JOurs de Nendange .................. d ann
evIvie Faure
lieufs q amour -b'tulIe
Nj Nina .......................Gu etary
frte Hoftro ~ Memories ................ .lylVard
By the LGsfern Gate Niiltilorle
dedicated 10 Paul Remers hrst performance
Whom ] bring io you colourd toos....-.N a'pcnter
TIE OiaIaQle .....--..--.t-. ...-.-..-+t prh0t
international Folk and Solder song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
WEDNESDAY

Recital by Katherine DAYTON, diseuse,
Punch and Judy Theatre, p. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Concert by The Humanitarian Cult
r,r,.,,t. Hall d. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

FOR PEACE
ISGROWING
Thousands of Letters
DenOuncing War
Flood Capital
BELIEVED TO BE
BACKED BY BRYAN
Movement Bears Ear
marks of An Organ
lied Propaganda

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.--A vir-
tual propaganda 10 influence the
United States government against
entering the war against Germany
is under way thruout the country.
Thousands OF kilograms and let
tiers. inspired by different individ-
uals. classes and organizations are
being sent TO the White House.
other government departments and
congress. They have originated In
Socialist organs. peace leagues and
many are believed TO be inspired
by former Secretary OF State Bryan.
In some Instances. a form telegram
is sent. In others. one telegram
urging peace In dispatched by an
individual or organization then hun.
dreds OF others indorsing this one
Immediately follow.
Today the infiux OF kilograms was
overwhelming In the wake OF news
that President Wilson does not con
template war as his next ster
against Germany IL some overt
act" demands more aggressive &C
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
FIRE REFUGEES
TO GIVE DANCE

When disastrous forest IRE Wis
tied the towns OF An Sable and os-
coda few years ago and drove out
the 5000 or more residents. most
OF them came TO this city TO reside
permanently. An organization was
perfected two years ago. and a
dance In the winter and an outing
In the summer. under the auspices
OF this organization. serve to keep
cid friendships green.
The third annual dance win be
held In the Park Dancing Pavilion.
No. Sc Adams-ave. east. Thursday
evening. Feb. 10.
Among those who formerly lived
In the two towns and now caI this
city their home. are DR.. J. V. White,
Or. r. ID. Merritt. Edwin y. Loud.
Henry n. Loud. Chas. Pelton. Chas.
7. venners, Harry r. Solomon. w.
O. Fitzpatrick. DR.. Frank r. Stephs
enson and Wellington Travis. Harry
r. Solomon Is president and John F.
Egan secretary OF the local organi-
zation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Farmer Browns Boy Visits Paddy's Pond.
By THORNTON ". Bur- GESS.
Copyright. 1915. by T. w. Burgess

There were others besides Peter
Rabbit who thought OF Paddy the
Beaver and wondered about him and
bow he was getting alcng through
the winter One Of these VIA Farm
ef Browns boy lie knew, OF course.
that i'Addy's pond was frozen over
ara that now he could walk right
up 10 Paddy's house and look at II TO
his hearts content. So the very day
after Peter tried 90 visit Paddy what
did Farmer Browns boy do bur de-
eide that be too, would pay Paddy
a visit, ~ least he would visit the
bend and the dam and the house
BE didn't really expect 10 visit Pad.
dy himself because he knew that
Paddy probably would be where he
couldn't be seen.
SO Farmer Browns boy fastened n
small axe 10 his belt, whistled TO
bowser the Hound and together they
started OF through the Green Forest
for tho pond OF Paddy the Beaver.
Passing through tho Old Orchard
they were greeted by the CHEEKY
voice OF Tommy Tit the Chickadee
and Farmer Browns boy stopped TO
whistle to him "a he always does.
He saw Yank Yank the Nuthatch
and Drummer tie Woodpecker. and
on the old stone wall he caught 2
glimpse OF Chatterer the Red Squir.
rel Dat after he entered the Green
Forest he didn't SEQ living thing
Pave the trees and Bowser.
TITS 40 still can almost hear
myself think and Il you were no,
with mo | would have TO talk To mp
reif TO keep from getting lonesome |
cont believe there II another irving
toul in the Green Forest today. Bow.
ser. old fellow. said Farmer Browns
boy.
Bowser looked up and wagged his
tail Just as II he Understood. and
then trotted on ahead SHINING at
every bush. as much as 90 say
I'm not so sure about that.
Your eyes and your ears may not
tell YOU II anybody Is about. but Jast
you trust TO my nosc really ex-
pect IL 10 find somebody before we
get back
Now. as matter OF fact. they
were not 40 much alone an Farmer
Browns BOY thought. Sammy Jay
bad seen them enter the Green For
sst and in that sly. silent way of his
Was following ham taking great
care that they should not see him.
He wanted 10 know where they were
toing and what they were up to-. As
hey passed the little hemlock treo
whose branches were very close To
lie ground Jumper the Hare peeped
tut nj them and didn't move. al
hough Farmer Broyn's boy looked
straight at MIN and mistook him for
little heap OF snow. fDr jumper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
SPANISH ENVOY,
EXPELLED IN '98,
NOW ACTS FOR II. S.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-Nineteer
years ago Senior Polo De Bernabe
Spanish ambassador TO the United
States, was given his passports and
automatically invited TO leave the
United States.
Today Senior Polo De Bernabe
represents the United States at Der
lin.
Thru the international twist occa'
stoned by the break OF relations be.
tween the United States and Ger.
many. De Bernabe now is handling
the delicate maneuyerings OF the
American embassy at the kalser's
capital
Senior Bernabe has had long ex-
perience in diplomacy. He has been
decorated with highest honors by
the ten leading nations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
HEMMETER TO
SHARE PROFITS
WITH EMPLOYEES

John 4. Hemmetcr. president OF
the Hemmeier Cigar company. has
announced the inauguration of a
prorit sharing plan In his factory,
Nos. 500 Grand Riyer-aye. east.
A sliding scale of interest reaching
as high as rs per cent OF the com
pany's earnings has been provided
rs a bonus 10 the workers each year.
or this, 7 per cent Is made available
by weekly addition TO the pay roll;
I. per cent Is guaranteed and made
accumulative. to be paid shortly be
fore Christmas, and the remaining
5 per cent is contingent on the fac
tory production.
In announcing the new plan. Mr.
Hemmeter said:
II feel there is too wide a gulf
between the management and the
work room. which causes them TO
misunderstand each other. The
management looks upon the short
comings OF the employees ~ care
lessness and lack OF interest and
the employees regard the manage
ment AZ pronting too mitch from
their labor. and they are usually
both mistaken. II We can get near
er TO our employees and secure a
better understanding by making
them partners. feel II will be do
ing something worth while for those
who have been a part of the concern
and whose welfare is therefore more
to us than that OF strangers"