davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
ORANGE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. June 23.-Mr and Mrs.
William &. Christian. of Washington,
arc IN . guests OF tho la,tcr's parents.
Captain and Mrs. John Wambersie. at
"Charltan."
Thomas Terriil. OF Camden. Ark.
who has been attending school a,
Woodbury. Forest for the past two
sessions. returned TO his home on We'd
ncSday.
Thursday for Frcdericksb urE, AT which
place they will make their home.
Mrs Harry Cave. who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Voolfolk, for several weeks. returned
TO her home in ST. Louis. Mo. on
Thursday.
Miss Florence Garrett visited in
week.
Colonel and Mrs. T. +. Golsan. Of
Somerset were visitors TO Charlottes-
VILE. on Monday.
Miss Margaret Taliaferro left on
Tuesday for an extended visit to Mary
land.
Miss Alice Card. of Augusta. Ga. is
the guest of her cousin. lrs. Elliott
DC Jarnctte.
William Z. Do,ey, of the University
of Virginia and kentucky, has been
a cues, at tho home of Captain John
W Il thbtFSF lpI the past week.
Rev. r. G.. Scott and son. Professor
James &. Scott. of Petersburg, are the
guests Of Miss Nellie B. Scott at
Clifton"
Herber, Ricketts, returned to his
home in Brooklyn. y. y. on wednes-
day. after visit OF several weeks
TO his uncle. DR.. l.. S. Ricketts,.
Miss Lucy Lyme. who spent the past
winter in Annapolis, returned home on
Friday.
Miss Elma Weaver is the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. Derretts. OF Hinton,
w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Seldom Bo3ley visited
in Orange last week.
Miss Elizabeth Randolph. OF Char
lottesvlle. was the guest of Miss Mar
Garet Shackleford last week.
Paul Morton. Of Jones Store, spent
the weekend with friends in Orange
Hunter Taliaferro left on Wednes-
day for Manchester. VT. where he will
make his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. June
23.-Junc has finally settled into a
steady swing of bright days and cool
nights. Old friends have returned. and
many charming patrons OF the past are
writing for space. July will bring
with her golden skies numbers that
have enjoyed the springs, and its
waters in years gone by.
Guests here are REINFORCED every
Sunday by automobile parties Some
touring through from the Far West
stopped off. giving us a breezy visit.
The First Baptist Sunday school. Of
Roanoke, with commendable sacrifice
and patriotism. gave the appropriation
for their picnic, to he held here this
week to the Red Cross work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
ASHEv|LLE OCCUPIED
WITH WAR ACTIVITIES
voting Themselves to Labors
Of Patriotism.
IN EvIDENCE
First-Aid Classes, Raising Funds for
Red Cross, and Lessons in Auto
mobile Driving Some OF Ways In
Which Preparation Is Manifested.

ASHENILLE, " e. June 23.-War
activities, including first-aid classes.
knittink for the sailors. raising funds
for the Red Cross, and automobile
driving classes are occupying the at
tention of the society girls and ma
irons OF Asheville at the present time.
The women have taken an enthusiastic
Interest liz the various classes, and are
being amply aided by visitors TO the
city, many OF whom are knitting for
the sailors OF their home state. The
tea hour at Grove Park Inn on any
afternoon rnds practically every wo-
man occupied with the long knitting
needles, while balls of yarn and the
same variety Of needles are greatly in
evidence at the Country Club each day.
Mrs. Thomas Settle and Mrs. Thomas
a Jones are heading the knitting con-
tingents OF Ashcv!llc, the local branch
Of the Woman's League for National
Service and the Ashcville Navy League
both are working for the sailors aboard
the North Carolina. The younger girls
60 in for the frst-aid work. and twice
each week. under the tutelagc OF care
full instructors. large class OF girls.
carefully hcdccked in business-like
overalls. studies the interior mechanism,
Of an automobile. in order that. (
necessary, they may go 10 the front
and drive ambulances.
me QdHCcS varied the
weeks entertainment, ending with the
customary Saturday night dinner dance
at Grove Park Inn, which drew a
large crowd OF townspcopic and Wis
itors tonight. The tea dance at the
Ashcville Country Club this afternoon
, was also well attended. Miss Emile
! Campbell pouring tea. A number OF
impromptu golf tournaments preccde ed
the dance, and the tennis courts were
filled all day
Mountain foliage is at it's hes, at
the present time, and the mountains
make very attractive settings for out
door parties of all kinds and descrip-
tons. Picnic motor parties, with the
top of one of the various peaks. all OF
which are easily accessible over good
motor roads. are the most popular form
OF diversion. although horseback and
driving parties are also popular.
Among the recent guests at Grove
Park Inn is Hon. Cecil Sharp. OF Lon
don, director OF the Folk Song Society
OF England, who was guest OF honor.
and made a. highly interesting talk at
the last meeting Of the Pen and Plate
Club Mr.. Sharp is delighted with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
THREE

ter. Miss Brent Boyd. Miss Stoneham
ana Mr. Belts. OF Heathsviue. were in
lrvnston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Stranr and
Watson Brent. OF kiimarnock. wer.
in 1rvinEton recently. placing season
tickets for their Chantaunua.
Miss Mamie Stoneham visited her
mother near Monaskon. thi. week.
MIS-. +. L. lIardcastle ha, been with
her daughter. Mrs. Taliaterro Headley.
Of Village. for some time.
Mr., and Mrs. Luther Welch were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Clarke in Coar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Bradshaw, Of
Avalon. were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ryiand Luttrell. near BURGESS
Store.
Mrs. Sadie c Ees,tey and Miss Eve
!yn Gill left recently for Baltimore
Miss Emily Belts is visiting relatives
in FairfieIds.
Mrs. J. q. Harcum and little son.
James Gresham. Jr.. of Lillian spent
some time recently with her parents,
near Coan
Miss Mia Burroughs. of Coan, Is
attending the Fredericksburg Sum
mer Normal
Miss Harding Hardwicke and brother.
Sclby Hardwicke. OF krisdalc. wtre
weekend guests OF their grandmother,
Mrs. A. r. Harding
Miss Nancy Gillions OF Cowart, who
has been visiting relatives in Wash
ington. returned to her home recently.
accompanied by her little niece. Mildred
Ciliions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
BIG STONE GAP

BIG STONE GAP. VA, juno 23.-Thc
Big Stone Gap Cotillion Club gave it's
/ third dance in the diningroom OF the
Monte Vista Hotel on Monday even
ing. The committeeman were ". NJ.
Dale. David Baker. Jr.. and James Rey-
nolds. Music was furnished by Smiths
four-piecc orchestra. OF Lexington. Ky.
/ Those dancing were Miss Caroline
Rhoads with David Baker. Jr.. Miss
, Louise Goodloe with James Reynolds.
Miss Christine Miller with W. NJ. Dale.
! Miss MadGe Muncy with Donald Pres
colt. Miss Adelaide Petit with Byron
Rhoads. Miss Clara McCorkle with MIR
Soehle. Miss Janet Bailey with r. l..
Curley, Miss Nancy Harding with Wise
Slemp. Miss Jess McCorkle with Layne
Miller. Miss Virginia Beverly with Sam
McChesney. Miss Margaret Miller with
! Walter Skunk. Or. and Mrs. Cope Miss
! Florence Mccormick with Frank Scott,
OF st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Chap
man. Of Appalachia. and Miss Ruth
Prescott with Sam McClucn. The chap
erons we're Mr.. and Mrs. Is. L. Rhoads.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ n. GRADER. Mrs. J. l..
Mccormick. Mrs. II. B. Person. Mrs. j.
A. GiImer. Mrs. l.. ]. Prescott, Mrs
Otis Aouser, Mfr. and Mrs Guy Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~. Hinklc and Mrs.
G. f. Camp.
Misses Edith and Ethel vanGorder
arc with friends in Hiddlcsboro.
Miss Launa Mars. of Kcokee. is
visiting Mrs Joe Grill here.
j. w. Guat, OF the Interstate Rail-
road Company at StoneEa. was visit
Ing friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Chalklcy and son.
John Bullitt, are in Washington.
Mrs. r. Is. Alsovcr and two children,
Miss Evelyn and Robert, left last week
for points in Pennsylvania. where they
will spend a few weeks visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Ralph Hershey and little son.
Ralph. formerly of Pulaski. who have
been In the Gap with Mrs Hershey's
mother. Mrs. J. T.. Bum, left this week
for Seattle. Wash. where Mr.. Hershey
is having furnace constructed for
the Pacific Coast Company
w. j. Draper. agent for the South
ern halfway at Gate City. spent Sunday v
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

pany 3. Fourth Virginia Regiment
have returned to their post Of duty in
Newport News.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Watson Ar.
mold and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Felix
West. Jr.. were in Surry on Sunday AS
the guests Of MIR. and Mrs Oscar Ian.
ShcWmakc.
T. T.. Buford. r. a. Lewis. NJ. II
Peterson. Of Lawrenceville. and Charles
r Laasitcr. of Petersburg were in
"avcrly on Friday as the guests OF
Judge and Mrs. Jesse Felix West
Former Mayor r. NJ kilmartin. r
+. Lircsay and j. f. Wilcox motored
to Richmond on Tuesday.
Miss Estclle f'itchett is visiting DR.
and Mrs. w. j. Young. in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Cray and Mr. and
Mrs ~. a. Gray were in Suffolk on
Monday for the Chautauuua AS the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Miss Myrtle Harrison visited friends
IN Petersburg on Thursday.
The Boy Scouts who will spend the
summer on the Eastern Shore are Je-
rome Kiimartin. Edwin and Howard
Richardson, Gordon Chappcll and Lam
don Gray.
Miss Marsic Spratley is in Toano
with Miss Katherine Custis
Colonel and Mrs. Junius Edgar West
Miss Margaret West. and Misses Ella
anu '-'hc bedic, OF SuHOlE. spent sew
erai days this week in Waverly with
relatives.
MISS May Hopkins. of Newport News
is visiting Miss Mamie Baird Harrison,
Miss Carrie Moss has returned home
and will spend the summer with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Moss.
MISS Annie Martin. who has been
teaching in Norfolk for the past ses
sion. has returned to her home here
TO spend her vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
WAVERLY

WAVERLY. VA. June o3-John
FitZhuc May. Jr.. Ben Eppcs Livesay
Jr. George Harrison. Willie Burton and
II. Wallace Chappell. members Of Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Skin Tortured
S|eep|ess Baby
Head Broke OCT With Pirnpfes.
Itehed and Burned Very Badly At
Times. Healed Sound and Well
by Cuticura. Cost Only 75e.

My baby was troubled with serious
scalp affection which began with scaly
rough place, and her hair became thin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

number OF folk songs to be found in
Western North Carolina, and is MAX
Ing a collection OF them for use in
England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

and dry. Her head was
broken out with very fine
pimples and the slight
est irritation would cause
the eruption to bleed and
become infamed. II
seemed to itch and bum
very. badly at times
causing her to be very
restless at night.
"She was eighteen
months old when we
began using Cutieura
Soap and Ointment. One
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

number Of parties from Roanoke and
other nearby towns Will participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
RED CROSS LAWN PARTY
Entertainment on Highland Park Plaza
Tuesday Afternoon TO BE Unique

Mrs. Shields NJ. Bishop is chairman
OF the Red Cross Lawn Party. which
will be held at Highland Park Plaza.
Tuesday. There viii be music. refresh
mcnts. dancing. fortunc-tellinE. tab
lcauX, Il Red Cross demonstration and
public speaking. Mrs Bishop will be
assisted by the following young
women in the Uniform Of Rcd Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

box OF Cuticura Ointment and one cake Of
Soap healed sound and we'll" (Signed)
Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Cello, N. c.
Cuticura Soap purifes and Ointment
soothes and heals.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: 'Cutieura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Lucille GnaShruey
Pear! Shakespeare
fs-rr wilkinson
Louise GriEE
IDis YaThrouEh
Victoria Holiday
HulGa Holiday
Mildred colo
Nam! Wr!SCt
Doris Puat
Margaret f.uslow
Frances Baylor
Florence Bow man
Doris Shakespeare
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04

Gatbarins pbsfnn an Grant q.
SdOpper ST., 20 bel 105 SUB an Der
SiiSieit Der 9iitbmonb Gtrpbs, so
Sub 0itIih Der ainn StraBs, ST. !.
gDiliom 2soprIbt al Bernard
8lumlein, 19 beiS8 iyub an Der WsFfs
feite bsr Sudfon StraBe, 81.
Bernard 9IumIein an Wtaraarstbn
WueIlsr. basfslbs Gissntbum, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
Granbeiaeutbn .!SppOtbsfen.
Nen eingettasen.

~ ~ ~ - ".
aottie Senbsridott an gaIt gnb 8.
u. Co., 500.
Jcbn 3. alulen on guterprife .. u.
Go. $1,000.
2fnnie ". Benbam on Gtbel 6. BoIs
finger, $2128.19.
Sstdr 8. Granger an @Hna &.
SnlIiDan, S689.
Sciepb fyrOeIi9er an SpSs par, Q.
u. 6. a., $1,000.
! Gbipnrb Clements an Meeomobas
tion 9. II. .. Co., $1,000.
Catherine Gtiibaus an Mt. 9lbams
9lbe. Co., $500.
SIorenc. 6. Cor an Accommodation
6. II. q. Co.. S40o.
Diuiom g,rdbemer on Weit gnb
9. II. :. Co., $500.
Cue 81. SeSfieIb an Soutbern Obio
2. II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
Charles s. Saeobs an bo., $1,000.
Deter 9plpia an pieaiant Ribge
9. IL. g. Co., $500.
yrani ROlisn an Sbbe port .. u.
6. Co.. 1920.
@eprs. u. Seinb on priee Sia
GIeetrir .. II. 8. a., $1,000.
@ottlieb Stbermann an Stor .. u.
80. 8, S25OO
syrani q. WeIiertamp an Woobs
burn ape. 6. nab. Co.. $1,000.
gbiib 6. RnIiipn an Sarab m.
Sbaitue, $500.
alnna 3eibman, an sbomas $.
Darbn, $500.
emma q. Sdnberg an aiberul 6.
Ii. 9. Co., $1,000.
Gbmunb 3. Wunt an Spring Gar
ben 9. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Ben. ROImtbaI an gi.p Sau gant,
5000.
Grani w,afbss on wt. S.altbs g.
II. g. Co., $500.
5otpurb 80. Jenter an Dainui
!6ins 6. II. g. Co., S240O.
albert g. Searmonb on irsberid
30. SelImekr. $1,000.
Mnrp .. W. Ssler an aopsr Wars
let g. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
@etiIste Sppotbeien
2ottie Senberfboti an Gait gnb 6.
U. Co., $1,000.
Daniel Mentrs on Cartilage g. II.
g. o., $500.
S0bn $. WcGarren ON gdta g..
u, $s48.
DC. an Mm. .. SenberIon, $120.
DO. an emma Snpber, $700.
SObn 20. 9anbeDal an Sptamors
Streei 3. a., $2300.
gbarlss 3. Selier on Charlotte
Giieubsrs, 500.
Softpt s. gisder on Gt5eI 6.
8rliine.r, $1,000.
elribur 6. SoIep on SObu 6.
Sboni, $1,000.
Sobn 6. Sbom on Deiiern Sins ..
e. Ii. 6. Co., $3.50.
sSiorenee 6. Gor an Nccnmmobnrl
tion 8. II. Q. Co., $400. |
Jsnnie aaufmnn an Sames q.
Cooper. SIS, 700.
Sbomas Qeen on union Gdnings
.. u. &. Co., $500.
auslo RabcIiff an MaIDins Bosss. |
$500.
aonp Bbite an Masreantile Q. u.I
8. Co., $4,000.
glnna Wi. Mtlge an gumminspins
g. u. .. Co., $1500.
Jobn Samion an SermGnn 2obseI
no. 208 s. .. D. g., s14O0.
gtnbrep gIepins an Goutbsrn Obio |
6. u. z. Co.. $500.
gbereIa Dl. Often an @ictoria 81
d. go. 2, $500.
20. O'gOnnor an Wm. q. 9lnbrsfps,
$500.
Simon Dinfsl an gsrmania> 3.
4. SO. 8, 1915.
Oeptge v. Speet OH VfllTptp 3]pHe
8ibe. 60. $2250.
Sohn g. gungbiutb an b., $4,000.
Belle Stepart on George G. Spser,
$1,000.
Bm, g. Ssitis an mabifon g. u.
Rc. 2, $500.
Margarst Wlpler an giepubIit 8. u.
3. Co., $4,000.
Gbas. 8. GeI5er on Grcellmt 8. u.
3. u. Co., $4,000.
Roie 3. 6ueIsmon an Rspubiir a.1,
!. .. Co., $1,000.
anna 6. getfIt on sri. 5saItbp 9.
!. 6. Co.. $500. +
6drrp Oldham an GugIt Q. ii.,s.
T., $500. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
81 sTbtm m a.

yrau (dn btr sbiir): 80 babe
mid etipas psrfpdtst. iinb be Dameu
I9on Innee bsifammsn2-
Disnitmdb&eu: 20 il. bic fnb i&on
| tsi bes Disaitbcten-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
weeine fiebe, .geIiebte sSiffil

ItlIt ilcuet'SNAlCUiS Dillh'
9u, bic Sa GIles peibt, mas ia
mein Dummies Sera bebriift, 9u iouii
es 5uerit eriubren, oaB ih ieit seitern
natrienIos gIinfIid bin. Benno. nlein
genno - felt geitern BARI i'd ibu 10
nennen - bat iid enbIih erflart l.
er, ben idt Iiebe, Iange iolange idon.
9lb Stiff, ih fam es nod gar nift
elaiiben, baB - id, foiie es nod gar
nitt, bab ib tpirflid 8raiit bin -
ieine graiit. - Sore, ipie es fam
@etern aIio, in Der Oinlmerihir1oe
- Wtarna mar gerabe abgerlfen NOR.
cen - plaiibere it NIT 8tehtsanipolt
Streblou, Der mir gan5 ingebeuerli.
DE &oupIime,te iiber mem Spiel
na9t um6 oerartig iporm pirb babel,
bub if jeben Wouent beufe, er tuiro
nit einem Seiratbsantrag enben (oer
GehtsartpaIt bat mir narrlid bel oil
len sSeiten, bic id bier bisber nlitee.
feiert, gang alffaleno ben Sof ge.
ma6t), in oemieIben @ngenblid bore
i6 @erduih i'm yieben5iuuner, oenfe
oroentlid frob aifatbnlertb, es lit Na.
ma, uno ba tritt er bereinl Wleintgeu.
no = mein @uBiger! wait elmer
Stirn, finiter ipie SeiDitterDolfeu iinO
einem foitlih ouften0en 9eilhen.
itraub. Or rei6t mir benfeIben INIT
elmer Deiene, bob i'd iinipiIlfiirIid
befrfe: Sub, ipie boie er aiisiiebt,
gut, oab i'd nidt ifulb baron bin.
Dabei begriibte er Streblau iteif uno'
froItig itrb beilabm ftb iiberbni,pt 70
greuIid 3u Dem armen fleineu Waen.
iden, ben er iuirflih bin1peggraiilte,
bab i'd ibm nod benz yortgeben bes.
ielben eine drgerIi4e Strafrebe baIten
fpoate, ipeim er mir niht often ae.
itanoen, baB ibu Die @iferiudt - Die
2iebe 5u mir, s,i ben Berbdlten ge.
trteben un6 6ann - o9 Giffil @s lit
getpib i'm 2eben ieoes etIraeInest Bei-
bes Der ifonia weonsent, iDeitn ein ge.
Ifebter genm es fragt Oh es ibm on
geb6ren noble - gang ftruner, fiirl
epig - ad iiiSe, Hebe GifTt bas IGbtl
~ inDmA4tt bai& i&esihesi Nas suun.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
atnbGihs u nj 3auuns.

Teperl (etnem Alrnrtrtt sub0reHb):
.M4t fpdhr, Baber, fDer bon ben ptes
rsn um IuuteftentftuI, Der bot serpon'
nen2~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
Qnf bier 8pfaI5 a bu.

raentiert ii8 oenn bisis Streds
itberbaupta~
= rsSm. bormenr mo,at tpor's net
obue; ba ia q paaHual y aaotbbstus
IN 19RaAs1nae4tAr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
3epa,,6t.
SaOman bon Sanua SraabsafeIs.
(Sortiesung.)

@enige Wtinuten ipdter itanb el
Dor Den Sa9eborniden 0amen. 81
lieB iid faum 3eit, DER itoI5 uno gliif'
lid lGbelitben Waita Die Saiio 81,
fiiiien 10 braugte es ibn su giola
@r belt ibre beiben S1noe nit feitem
Druid II. beiber 4ueen rubhn Ietun<
benlang In einanoer. sic iparen bei-
DC an iiheres slrftreten nno formeh
aerpanbtes @eien gerpobnt, inb bod
ipra6 feines ein @ort tse sogernt
Ioiten iit Die idIanten M1ohenfin.
ger, lino err0tbeno ipanOte iib 8iolo
Sii elmer iie ber5Iid begriibenoen ebe-
naligen S6ulfamerabin.
aird besIeitete Die Sageoorns mad
Saliie. glls er ipdter. allein ourb Die
itilen Straben ieiner 8obniing 81.
i6ritt, geitanb er iib, bab ibn nur Die
@egenDart Der Whltter perbinoert
bate, oas entjheioenbe @prt 81 ipre.
den. gr mar entitlofien, lid nIorsen
ibr sSSalport .5u bolen. glls er lie beitte
10 unuernuitbet wieoergefeben, mar
elm 10 beiBes einpfinoen, pie ME gu
Dor, fir iie IN ib1n eufsefIanuut @e.
liebt batte er lie inuner Mon, aber ME
mar oieies @efiibl 10 lInh,tig in Inn
geiDeien ipie porbin - ME 70 sepNart
NIT Dem brennenben @lulide, iie be.
iieen gu iuoIlen. aIs StrebIau oorbin
oapon eeiprohen, aIS oh aud er ais
Sreier bel 8iola Saseoorn lem Sell
neriuhen Derbe, ba bate i'm Elm nil.
Der 3orn eepaft, uno es mar felt IN
ibm geporben, gioIa gu ieiner @uttin
gu MAIDEN. Dntte oann nadber lDer.
ben mas ppIlte. er nrubte tie iein
nennen - er n1iiBtel
glm nGhiten Worgen erbielt &irdl
einen anonpnlen 9lunRnitraub bon
S6mibt- -@rflirt ans Berlin eineu
fleinen aarton nit rotbgliiberloen 8o.
fen uno einem feinen bufteroen Bet.
tel, Ser nit periteIlter frislieer Sanb.
l6rift folgenbe 3eilen elItbieIt:
.Sbr gaBsIstn bittet flr maai
east ibm bon mir;
SD Iebe bi@!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04
GOrtfesung foIst)

wertheibiser (su feinem aIisntn):
.Mtr lsusnen islbffperitdnbIi@ aIIes.
&Gieuts sMaaa Gie aa'aS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-04

Sea natiirIid bon bem gGIionen.
n11b6en," rief &irh eeidueiheIt ilno
anriiiirt, aIs er Ge @orte eeleien
Damn betrabtete er jeSe @oie eiuoein,
als bange ungebeuer piel g8i6tises
fir ibn BON Der Sorm ieOer einselneu
gliitbe oh. - 0ur es MN Geier Ro-
iengruB aus Der Hbiergarte,tDilln Der
MiIlionGrstofJter ober u1ahte es Der
@eielli lifaftstr,ibeI, in ben Girh IN
ben irG1iien Sasen btneingerieb, er
fam nidt bopi, ieinen @ntras bel
8iola arpubringe,. Or mar ibr i'm
2oife Der 8ode nod 3iueimaI bel ge.
meiniameu @efmtnten begegnet, nor
aber tpieSer, neunnbobt 6urh ben Ho.
iengrirb - birter benz Elm gologriiil'
5iaer Sorispnt ollftoudyte - iinidlni'
fig eeiporben unb ibob ieine abfidt
oorIGttfia auf, ipas i'm nid)t binoerte,
eines Radnratags nit etnem frifhen
8eiI6enitrultb 5ii Saseborns su ge'
ben, Inn elm reispoIles BImberihlno.
den nit @iola 5u erleben. Gid I'm.
ger aIs bier, finrf Gage Dem 8mlber
ibrer 6egernpa1t 5u enBieben, bos er.
trug er einfon nift. sSreiIih nit oern
Introe fuiirbe err bod lieber nod
tparten. @ioIa Iief ibm ia niHt fort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

ancing of parts and power which
worked for superlative excellence In
the presentation OF the subject
The Influences OF different home
surroundings on the lives Of two young
girls, one of whom goes to her death
through ignorance of what every girl
should know. while the other guarded
and guided by wise and loving
mother, avoids the pitfai lis, form the
basis of the story. which is full of
heart stirring dramatic situations and
Is carried along with a rushing swing
of action which keeps the spectator
on such an edge of excited interest
that there is a distinct sigh of relief
when the powerful climax is reached
The moral of the play Is told In the
title "Enlighten Thy Daughter" and
II Ia driven home to every parent who
sees 1t with compelling force.
"Enlighten Thy Daughter" will be
at the New theater. Broad and Second
streets ave more days showing contin.
GUS from IL A. NJ. daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
CLOUDS Of nUn0aS
BEf0e CONFERENCE
Baseball Magnates At Louisville Try
ing Hard to Work Out Plans
for Ncxt Season.

Louisville. KY, Nov. i7.-With
rumors flying thick and fast and lit
tie ACTUAL news, the FIRST day OF the
National association meeting closed
tonight.
The national board Of arbitration
met and passed on disputed CASES.
There was no action on tho con-
tempia.ed merger OF thu American as
ISOLATION and International league
clubs to form q new third league.
It was discussed by the American az
ISOLATION maEnates. but action was de-
fered until wednesday.
The American club owners ratified
the sase Of the Kansas City club ia
George MuelIeoach.
The association was asked its optn-
ion OF the merger plan, and Presi-
dent Hickey replied:
NO plan TO redistrict the league
could help the American association
The association may curtaN III
schedule next season to 1<0 karnes Il
the merger does not go through
Each club viii also have roster Of
only sixteen players.
John Cancel. manager Of the Kansai
CITY team, declared that the four bes
towns In the International league
were not as good as four Of the poor
est In the American association. Thu
,~a mates Sayoring the consolidation
however. are still hopeful OF carrying
out TIE scheme.
One rumor. which was given littl'
credence, declares that the Braves
would be transferred to Baltimore ant
the Browns to Kansas City.
Major leaguers began arriving here
tonight
Action toward retrenchment In ak
pected all along the line.
Western lea que magnates are favor
ing circuit change next year. bu
are waiting the outcome Of the bic
mercer plan.
The next army draft is expected Il
hit the clubs hard.