davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Wlaiien IN brti aaaen tntidltibtn.

Sese lofale slusbebungsbeborbs
mab Die Geiud,e un @efreiiing BON
Rienit binnen orei 3aeen nod gin'
rcidung Der eibli6 crbdrteten einea'
ben entl6ei6en unb oem pom Gietli
bcfreiten gerionen Dienitbefreiungs'
id)eine aiislteIlen. @esen bic ent
iAeioung Der 2ofnIbeboroe fam ge
rl.fung BEL Der 4iiniftsbeboroe elm
gcIcgt ipsrben. Gegen bereI @nt
ifeiblng ipieoerim fam s5erufnne
teim s,raiioenicn ein5elcet fucroen
9:eii gerufling aber perbinoert MIDI
nie eiiireibilHg bes 8etreffeltoeu in:
Seer, bis sic 9erufung entifueben iii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Sod,enbsri4t bsS @einuobeitSamts.

9aut Dem 9ohcnberidbt bes itdoti.
iteu @eiimohettsanits Duroeu IN Der
perfloiiereu Mode 81 Sale pon an
iicfen0en Srurfbeiten nub IS Sooes'
fdIlc infoIge ipIder aranfbeiten &C.
meIbet. geeen 55 Grfrunfunaen uno
"a SobesfdQe in Der Yornaellpode oes
norieen sSabres. guf Die oeritlieoenen
arnnfheiteu rertbeiiteu iid oic SlIr
gfcloune eeIansteu sale ipie iOlgt:
Sdpinbilidlt, 81 grfranfungen uno
49, .sooesfdIle; aeu6bltiten ulo Oipb.
tberitis. je s Grfranfirngeli. ohne 20.
bssfan; @in6pofen, 8 Grtrnntunger;
Sharlodfieber, 4 Grfrantilugen; Sps
pbusficber. erfraHfung; WtnierL 8
erfrunfungeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

Infer assut IN Samilton III Ger
Gbnaro Srnd, 449 Glib 5infte Ctr.
gsa Gel. 476.R. SOms 8boHe
1631.a.
- Die &rbeiter Situation, tpelde
SdmiltoH mebre-s Do6en lana in
aufreguRg belt, eetnltste Iib am
Usontag gu elmer elttI6iebsn beFeren,
inoem in Der gInlass Der gliles Suol
gBOrts Co., Der glat. glaipIen so.
unb Der Champion goateb 9aper so.
Die &r6eit ipieber ailFsenommeu tpurs
be. Qur Die 0ifFereWen In Der qnlaae
Der S9uIer unb 8enninabpIen Goms
paRp fino nod nitt beigeIegt, bod III
ausiidt DOrbauoeu, Dnb bies in gang
tur3em seI9eben pirb.
- Serr Charles s. Guutle Don
SadioHborougb purbe gum Usttglieb
Der Gebrer griifungstommiIIion BON
Butler Gpuntp sripGbIt. gr 1T Der
prin5ipdI Der SO4f4uIe DON 8apns
Sopuibip.
- &m Spnrtas 9tbenb 1T Jrau
Hora u. 3imbslmann, Satin BON
9errn @eorse 6. 3tmbslmann, Mits
glieb bes poIi5ei Tepartements Don
SamtitoH, i'm Seim ibres 8rubsrs an
Der princetpn gite. 100 iie ii6 5ur Grs
boluug nufsebalten bate, i'm SIlter bon
40 Sabren geitorben. sic tpirb oubsr
ibrem Wanne betrauert bon einem
Sobne. Sipet SDdtern, brei Sriibsrn
uub pier Sdtpeitsrn uno pirb morgen
frii6 I'm 7.30 ubr oon ibrem 6eim,
219 Siib Srprt Strabe unb nd9 eis
nem Spbtsnamte BON Der St. Tlorieuz
&irde aus i'm ct, Warten SrteobOi
begraben.
= Sn Mtbbletotpu ipurbe geitern
Worsen Der 43 Sabre aIte 3immsrs
mann 8arnep Smith, Der 8ruoer Don
! Srau i5rant Reiter Ton Ro. PIC Omen
Strabe in Samilton, Bel ieiner @rbsii
pl6bli6 bonn 1obe abgerufsm Die ges
erbtgung fiubet in SamiItDn itatt.
| - Dds Samilton Gbautouqud i'm
4usltellungspart bilbet bic QttrattiOn
pon SauIerbsu Don periOnen. 9eitern
| fiibrte bic gbOralgefelli6aft uuter Der
0irettiOn Don 5errn Otto papit unO
Der Besleitrus zines Draeiters elm
por5iieli4es prosramm bur4, uub
bsute g1ahrnittas pirb Sobn 6. Dss
bsrs Wlilitdrtnpe1s Don Cincinnati
tonSertiersH.
| - Glabps gIemion purbe am
Mlontue ipeseH auseblia brutaler Be-
hanbIuns bon Cad GIsmiOn geI6iss
ben.
Samss 9iihop. bsm am SOnns
tag Mbenb i'm Eager Der .Solp RoIlsr"
GeIeui6nft an 9rano gpuIspnro cine
Sti6punoe beiesbradt purbe, muBts
peitern Ing Mercp SOipitdI itberiii6rt
perben.
- 6err gbdrl,s Batter bon SdmiI.
ton, Stants Srsaniiatpr Der SO5ia'
liiten Sbios. puroe i'm guuoesseridt
in GIep.lano Der Unit Rseiitriruusss
9ropasanba ihulSia befunbsr. RiCbteE
Wefienbaper miro ibm am WiittpoG
fein urtbeiI Iprs9sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

Gineiunnti-5; grOOtlpn-2.

SJn Dem geitrisen oierten Spiele Der
gerie stDii6en unieren rRe0s- ullo
ben .Snperbos" in greoflpu fliugir'
ten SdJleuoerer Tonp uitS sanger
gIarte MS 9utterie fir @iieiruati ge.
gen Gfmibt besru. @siGer fir Die Seq.
acr geiSe 9ottericn bIieben biz 5llr,
gfibe 6es Samples ouf ibrcn Soften.
Scap erlnibte brei iSreipaile Bur 1.
9oie gege1 2 uno beioe @onlbareirc
ionoten ie 3 9.ftfddIer snr @anf. Gie
Sehs" .inahteR II Treffer mnb I
5ebIer geJen 7 hesp 9 Der .Super.
bas". Rouib mar imier Selb am Bot
nit 5refferu, oorunter 3 ,tpeibaiiQe
lleber 20o0 8ui6oiier pobnten oenl
S2iele BEL. @uro1 l,no GuigIp iparGl
Die Sdh ,osrihier.
Gurb ihren seitrigen Sieg unS Die
RieberlaJe ser BbilaoeIpbia ,Gui'
fer iiu> oie pReos" IN Die 2. SteI'
lung Der 8nngItite eutporg 'iticgen.
lo e.. f4.k So . :. a..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

q. 6. gOileuu befinoet ii6 In
%iIarta, ga. urb 5. 8. Morgur trs
gubpp in ger1s in Daft. gei0s RGn.
nsr tperoen bierber suriidaebradt pers
ben, I'm F6 tpegen 8,rausgdbuug
psrtbloier gbeds gu peranttpprter.
q, Q, Niqs, Monngsr hes @tbfou
Sptsl, bat oeTterr SuftbefsbIe sripirtt.
goilsau '"n bus SoteI UNI S268 uno
Moredn I'm $50 befbpinoelt haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

itamentsDollitreder pon 9bOs. q. Di'
fbsnburp, periondlien $500.
Mm. Gteinriebs III glohldbperiDnl'
ter BON Grieberida Steinriebs. psrio'
nalien $1,000.
artbur R. SpnngeHberg 1T gla9'
labDernalter DON Matbilbe Be9iel
perionalisn $1,000.
Ger psrfOnli4s gau&nB bss u. 6
g2eape bstrdst S97, ,761.48; berjsnist
bss german 8. gruns 5000; oerisnigt
bes Clarence aarl Weber 1881. .09.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
&l0bIid, sritorbrn.

2er 60 Sabre alte Better Seib,
ipeldser oIs 6iibrmenn in 1ieniten Der
Campbell Greef Goal SO. itnRb, lit ge.
tern IN 6cn S6ien am 5uB Der Ban.
miller StraBe eines pIosIi4cn Gooes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

geitorbeH. Gr ipoate gerooe ieiner
&ageH beiteigeH nuo hate ihoG eiHeu
sui auf Oas Gritttrett aciest. inb
in Oieier SteIllng falloeu ibH anoere
arbeiter. gr pnr tobt. Gin SerSid)lag
Daite ieinem Seben eiH 8ieI geiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
RefuItat Der aeiria
SpieIe.

Acute 9tahmittag fiinites i;no Ies'
tcs SpieI Der Serie srpiideu ,,ReoS"
lnfo ,Superbas" in 9roofIDn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Batter mniterloier stiHSer.

Ger giter zines ooer nlesrersr
nlutterIof,r aiuher inter ie Sab.
rem fam N SerieIben Seiie mie CT.
niErer oon srnu unb aiu5ern unl
1ienitbcfrei.ng rafiid)er. SSeineu
Geird, niiiiien einlit efbdrtetc einsa.
ben 5meier Sainilienoberbdupfer oes
ausbebitngsbe5irfs beiIicgen.
aeItere @riiber eIternIofer sfinosr
nnier i6 Sabren. ipeIfe Die erndt.
rel nieier iiiHseren GeiGmiiicr iinD,
Epnnen I'M gefreiinig BON Gienit
nnd,iud,en. in6em lie eiolid, erbdrtete
engnben nit ociiieIbcn anenben irie
in ben Dorberacbenbcn GilIen ein.
rtiden. Sbren 1eiuden niIiIeu eio.
lid erbdrtete aipnben Siueicr s5nilli.
Iitnoberbdiipter ibrcs sllsbebingsbe.
strts beiliegen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
&amiItsn.

Infer aseut IN Samilton III Ser
Gbnaro Srnd, 449 Glib 5infte Ctr.
gsa Gel. 476.R. SOms BhoHe
1631.N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
COLE" NEEDS ONE BUT
SQUARE HEAD-GUARDS
ALL SENT TO YALE

New York, Nov. 23.-The football
coach at a well-known university on
the Hudson river recently busted him
self with an inspection of a consign-
ment of new headgear sent out to the
university gym by a wel-known
sporting goods house in lower Man
haitian,
After the inspection he registered
dissatisfaction and addressed ''Ole," a
Swede trainer, as follows:
SAY, Ole, they sent US all round
head guards. Wish you see 'em and
get some square ones. for we'll need
en-
So Ole journeyed downtown on the
subway and saw EN-" reporting that
Coach wanted some square
head-guards.
You tell him." said the affable
manager of the sports goods empor-
ium. that we are very sorry we can
not furnish the head-guards he asks
for. We sent all the square ones to
Yale"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
"CHAMPS" ALL PICKED
Winners in Western Conference Set
tied but Big Games Saturday.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-The western
conference football season will have
its anti-climax tomorrow afternoon.
With the championships all decided
last Saturday, thru Ohio States vic
tory over Illinois and Minnesota's de-
feat of Chicago, nothing remains but
to play out the schedule.
From the advance sale of tickets,
it is evident that interest centers in
the game at Evanston, where Michi-
gan signalizes its return to the Big
Ten by .ashing with Northwestern.
Despite the Wolverines unexpected
licking at the hands of Pennsylvania
last week and the wrecking of its
eleven under conference eligibility
rules, they are the favorites.
The best battle is looked for when
Illinois and Minnesota hook up at
Urbana. The former has been de-
feated by Ohio State, the champions,
and tied by Chicago. Minnesota took
a licking from Wisconsin. They look
like an even proposition.
The Maroons crushing defeat by
Minnesota make them second choice
in their game with Wisconsin here.
Haven't Won Game Yet.
Indiana and Purdue will work out
a Hoosier grudge in Bloomington. The
only intersectional clash will take
place in East Lansing where the MICH
igan Aggies viii play Syracuse. The
Farmers haven't won a game this sea-
son and look even worse than the
caSterners.
Iowa and Iowa State will mix it in
TOvy0 C'itV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
C. OF Ell WASHBURN 0
Minnesota Shift Slipped Over
Touchdown on Ichabods.

Emporia, Nov. 23.-The Minnesota
shift, winner of many games for the
College of Emporia, again brought
victory to the Emporians Thursday
when they won from the Washburn
Icha bods by the score of to 0. The
first and only touchdown in Close
hard fought game was made IN the
first FIVE minutes of play.
The Ernporians. recovering the ball
in their own territory and losing con-
sidera BILE ground thru an enforced
penalty. carried it thru to the WASH
burn goal. The mystifying Minnesota
shift resulted in the touchdown Lit
tie kicked goal.
it was a battle royal. The Ichabods
threatened to cross the Emporians'
goal in the second and third quar-
ters. Unfortunate fumbles at crucial
moments blasted hopes in both in
stances.
Perry for Washburn and Hinshaw
for Emporia divided honors evenly in
booting the pigskin. Emporia had
nine first downs to her credit against
eight for the visitors.
Altho crippled by the absence of
their negro halfback, the Ichabods
put up a game fight and it was no
ones game until the final whistle.
The Emporians lost eighty-five yards
in penalties; the Ichabods, forty-five
yards Holding or off-side plays were
responsible for the penalties.
Winning Thursdays game gives the
College of Emporia an opportunity to
become the state champion. If the
Emporians win from the Kansas Nor
NAL Thanksgiving and the Cooper
bunch defeats the Hays Normal, the
College of Emporia will be presented
with a look-in for state champion
ship.
Perry Hope and Callihan starred
for Washburn in Thursdays game.
Little and Henshaw proved the idols
for the Emporians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
TOPEKA VS.. ATCHlSON
Annual High School Football Game
Here This Afternoon

The undefeated Topeka high school
football team plays the Atchison
county highs from Effingham this aft
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at League Park
This is the last home game of the sea-
son for the local boys, as the Thanks
giving game with Manhattan Will De
PLAYED at Manhattan.
The Effingham aggregation is doped
To give the locals a struggle of note.
and defeat at this time would send
Topeka's hopes Of the state champion
ship to the scrap yard. and would
boost Effingham's pretentions in the
same proportion. Both teams Will go
into the contest in the best of condi-
tion and both are confident of taking
the long end of the score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
WHO'S next up?
Pete Herman ThOrOly Proves
He Deserves His Title.
Would Meet ErtIe but q. s. Has
Drafted "Champ."
BY JACK vEIoCK.

New York, Nov. 23.-Little Pete
Herman, the New Orleans bantam
weight has proven himself a full
fledged champion.
Since his defeat of frankie Burns,
the clever Jersey City veteran, in
twenty-round battle in the Crescent
City, no one can dispute his claims to
the title. for he has established him.
self firmly on the fistic map and ne
stands out as the best bantamWelght
in the business, Johnny ErtIe anu
Kid Williams nOtwithstanding-
The most praiseworthy thing about
Herman's victory over Burns was tne
fact that he had the courage ana the
confidence to come back ana oeIedi
a man who once hung a sleep ticket
on his ''mush."
once Knocked Herman Out.
Burns, who. tho aged in the game
has beaten nearly all of the good ones,
Knocked Herman out in twelve ROUNDS
a. one time and felt confident that
he could do it again. And there IS an
old belief among boxers tnat ono
knockout is as good as orlcK mouse
falling on an opponent, Tor re" poA.
ars who are knocked out ever come
back and defeat the men VINO navy
flattened them for the count
Johnny Coulon. who was clever anu
sturdy. and great batter Was I Pe
hans more 11n1SneO DONSl tiAe'Ai
man. Johnny Ertle appears TO nave
been more of a flash in the pan tnan
ANYTHING else, and Herman ranks Tar
above him. Kid Williams was per
hans a sturdier battler in his 6est
davs than the New Orleans boy Dut
# is what you are today that counts.
Herman has promised to give ErIIe
a chance to take the bantamwelgI nj
crown from him, but it is doubt1ul II
the match will be put on Tor some
time. as Herman has been draiteo
into the army and Uncle Samuel IS
now his big boss.
Surprised Fight Fans.
New York fight fans did not believe
Herman had the goods when ne
fought here last spring. He met
Dutch Brandt. a tough trial morse;
and in ten rounds he gave Branot an
he wanted, showing flashes OF form
and then relaxing into the unlnteT-
esting style that so many boxers 1ol-
low. - VII
But since he has scored. New YORK
is giving him all the credit ana
awards him the palm, for Burns was
going such great guns when ne lost
to Herman that New Workers were
forced to admit Peterkin is the class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
For big men special styles; special values

OF
figures
quality real
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
BASEBALL TO SOLVE
ENNUI PROBLEM FOR
JACKIES OVER THERE

Base of the British Grand Fleet.
Nov. 2S.-Many leading British naval
men believe that baseball may solve
one of the great problems of the
grand fleet, that of recreation. Here
In the grand fleet are over hundred
thousand men who need some form
of play and there is nothing in the
list of British sports which exactly
fills the bill. Naval officials feel that
baseball is the answer. But they also
feel that there is nobody here who is
qualified to teach the game properly
and they hope that in some way it
will be found possible ror Americans
to assist in the introduction of the
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

Wichita, Nov. 23.-Friends defeated
the fast Cooper college football eleven
on the local gridiron Thursday after
noon by the score of II to 0. The
game was a fast snappy one all the
way thru. with the locals having the
edge on the playing. Brown, at full
back for the Friends team, was the
star of the game, his booting netting
two goals after touchdowns and a
field goal The touchdowns were
made in the second and third quar-
tiers. Only once during the game was
Cooper near the Friends goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
Wcstern Footbam Came saturtlay

Illinois VS.. Minnesota, at Urbana.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin. at Chicago.
Northwestern VS.. Michigan, at
Evanston.
Indiana VS.. Purdue, at Bloomington.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Syracuse, at
East Lansing.
Alma VS.. Mount Pleasant Normal,
at Alma.
Colorado Miners VS.. Colorado Ag-
gies, at Denver.
Marquette VS.. Ripon, at Milwaukee.
Detroit VS.. Buffalo, at Detroit.
Iowa VS.. Iowa State, at Iowa City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
TWO DOCTORS ARE CONVICTED
Pratt Physicians Charged With Grim
innI Operation on a Girl

Pratt, Nov. 23-The case of the
state of Kansas versus DIR. B. j. Pat
terson and DR.. j. A. Gregoire and
Mrs. Gregoire charged with the
death of a young woman thru an al
legged criminal operation. resulted in
a verdict of manslaughter in the first
degree for Doctor Gregoire and in the
fourth degree for Doctor Patterson.
Mrs Gregoire, who assisted in the
operation as a nurse, was acquitted.
The case lasted ten days and attract
ed wide attention. Atty. Gen. S. M.
Brewster was present in the interest
of the state thruout the entire trial
and made a telling argument before
the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
Extra big values in mems suits and
coats at $3.50

II you want unusual qualities low price, these
- you'll be surprised these
being
NOW Beautiful fabrcs
ovecoating and the staple fabrics Big variety of fabrics
They're the best moneys worth Suits Overcoa
where at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

SAMSON TIGER HAND HORN, SELLS EVERY
WHERE 70 S3.50-0JR SPECIAL PRICE $500
Screws and Brackets Ready to Put On.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10
F or every Owner of anAutomobi|e in the Valley
NOT A FEW CHOSEN FRIENDS

nnAammNM @mMmM wM@f ONLY nMwm Mm n@ ~wmE m@a- THAI CLASS "Mmma NATIONALLY ADVERTISED m~pm n
BETTER GHMwME m mMWHmU DEALING M m@M MERCHANT wm mNm wmmw mm FITTINGS m mM
@MHwnwmn@ YOU ma M YOU GOOD Mm #@~aw M"A mHw w @Mm TRANSACTION THESE M mMmm mm EN-
MMmxH @U u@Mmm Wm@m-mM KNOW MD mM@M am AND wm mm nm EHMnmmwmm@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

The PETLER JACK $500, NONE SUPERIOR.
WILL RAISE a CAR OF ANY WEIGHT WITH LIT
TIE EFF0RT-SPEciAL. S2.75
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-10

THE STOCK CONTAINS ONE AKA STRAIGHT
SIDE CASING, ALL WEATHER TREAD. LIST
S3l 65, THE FIRST CHE HERE GETS IT
SPECIAL, S2a25.
10 POUND CANS POLARiHE 3. Q. TRANSN.s-
SION GREASE, THE HIGHEST GRADE LtBRI-
CANT ON TIE MARKET, REGul AR Zoe PER
P0UnD-SPECIAL Oh 100 CANS Si25
1T KEEPS WELL.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Three SISTER STARS
STAGE REUNION HERE
Surviving Daughters Of The Prodisal
Husband" Meet at National.

The Surviving Daughters Of the
Prodixal Husband have organized!
This sounds like the title of society
Of having its oriein in divorce court.
But 1t isn't. And 1t hasn't anything to
do with divorce or divorce courts or any
thing like that. The society was or
zanised by chance yesterday afternoon In
a dressing room at the New National
Theater. 1t held one meeting and prob
ably will never hold another.
II consists of exactly three members.
And everyone of these members, to
qualify as surviving daughter Of the
prodigal husband, must have been one
and the sar1e daughter at one and the
same time. There are Just three nem-
hers OF the organization. Stated
chronologicaily they are: Hell / Hayes
Brown, Jessie Glendinnlng. al Helen
Collier. And these three actresses have
the unique distinction of having played
exactly the same part at exactly the
same time IN exactly the same company
with exactly the same star.
When John Drew produced The
.vrodigal Husband In New York three
season ago he a-gaged Jessie Glendinning
to play the leading role Miss Glen
dining did not appear in the play until
the girl whose part she played was sup
posed to be grown up.
One Of the most important bits OF
work for the girl had to do with her
when she was child. 1t was necessary
to secure an actress for this part whose
ability was little short Of star caliber,
and yet who would actualfs be child.
Miss Glendinning immediately though Of
Helen Hayes Brown, Of this 1ty.
An SO Helen Hayes Brown was sum-
moned to New York and made good. 1t
was necessary also to have sor1e actress
on hand to take the part in case Miss
Glendinning or Miss Brown were Ill.
Helen Collier, who was already under
stodying all the other women's parts of
the piece, was told to understudy the
lead-in both its elements-the child and
the woman: -- O..
The first time these three survivors
of the ProdIgal Husband met since their
engagement was in Miss Golfers Dress
ing room at the New National, where
both Miss Collier and Miss Glendinning
are this week playing In ''Turr to the
Right"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
FANCY WORDS DECREE
JUDGMENT OF S6,500

Justice must needs be not only blind.
but deaf, dumb and pathetically ineffec-
tive to decree that to defeat the legal
ly established claim of his creditors these
earnings belong to this phantom alter
ego, a she'll of a corporation which has
been merely his business pseudonym. The
approval of such alterity under the cur
cUmstances of this case Is not conson-
ant with the administration of justice.
This is the comment made by Justice
Gould in the District Supreme Court, In
an opinion filed yesterday in the case of
Georgia F. McIlhenny against James ].
hampton. In which he gives Judgment for
$500 in favor of Mrs. McIlhenny against
a fund held by Harry Wardman and
others for the benefit OF Mr.. hampton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
COMMISSIONERS URGE
PENSION LEGISLATION
Would Compensate Families Of En-
,ployes Injured in Course Of Work.

The Commissioners sent to Congress
yesterday bill to be included In meas
ure providing pensions for Federal en-
ployes. 1t provides that the District en-
ployes also benefit by the measure.
The bill also includes employees Of the
District injured while performing their
duty, with the exception of the police
and fire departments.
The figures given in the bill provide
that the monthly compensation shall not
be more than sSs.G nor less than 1888,
unless the pay of the employe Is less
than the latter amount in which case
the compensation shall be the full amount
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY l. 1917

Of the months pay. The monthly pay
for partial disability shall not be more
than s6s67
II death results in six years from the
time of the injury. the United State.
shall pay to the following persons a
monthly income, to the widow, II there
IL no child. IS per cent. this amount 10
continue until her death or remarrtage.
To the widower, II there Is no child, a
like amount II he is solely dependent
upon the empioye at the time Of her
decease. to continue until either death
or remarriage; to the widow or widower.
In case there Is child. IS per cent, and
10 per cent additional for each child.
not 10 exceed total OF s6 2-3 per cent,
which shall be divided among the chill
dre- an equal share to each.
The provision for parents shall be: II
one Is wholly dependent upon the em-
ploye, and the other partly so. Is per
cent; II both are wholly dependent, 20
per cent each.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
AMERICAN UMBRELLAS
MAKE HIT in Brazil
Frames in Greater Demand Than Are
Those Made in France.

There is growing demand in Brazil
for umbrella frames On account Of the
European struggle. umbrella frame i'm
ports from France have been cut down
to a mere shadow.
8 France was formerly the supply source
of this article for Brazil. The United
States Department of Commerce has been
advised by Brazilian consular officers
that the American article is as pleasing
as the French frame and that United
States manufacturers should take advan-
aage of the ready market offered by
Brazil.
Heavy rain seasons are frequent in