davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Ouimet Defeats Brady
In Red Cross Match

BELMONT, Mass, Oct. 2. - Francis
Ouimet, Western amateur golf cham
pion, defeated NJ. j. Brady, Massachu-
sets open champion, up and 4 70
play in a 36-hole match for the benefit
Of the American Red Cross, on the
links of the Belmont Springs County
Club to-day. II was announced as
Ouimet's last match before he enters
the National Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Liberty Loan Day
For World Series

THE FIRST world series game in
1 this city will be Liberty Loan
Day. President Hampstead of the
Giants has promised to decorate
Coosan's Bluff and Brush Stadium
with banners to bring nome forcibly
TO the fans the message of the
patriotic loan. Harry stevens king
OF caterers, will distribute among
the rooters a Joan talk" in verse by
Crantland Rice, poet laureate oil the
baseball writer's.
Special prizes for feats OF athietic
daring on the part of the players
are being donated to add interest 10
the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
itching Of Poll PerriH
Feature of Double-Header
Poonus Has Terrific Speed and Energies Victor in Twelve
Inning Game-FIerzog Returns to the Fold and
Puts Up Fine Exhibition
By Louis Lee Arms

PHILADELPHIA Oct Odd Lew McCarty leaned heavily over
Stanley Majestic this evening and opned any
than Pous Puperfect Perr ana
and willing hat That was h
reaurng. Speed calculated old Lew with
flourish of his fork And he had than speed
He had change of pace control perfect he could have
thrown pill through a Chinese penny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Indians Victims
OF the White Sox

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland. s to 5. to-day in the
first OF ser.es of two games to pre-
pare the American League champions
for the world series. Cleveland played
listlessly in the field, and Chicago's
un-getting was made easy.
Benz did the best work Of the three
pitchers used by the White Sox. A
rally by Cleveland netted four runs in
the ninth.
Tho scnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

sBaurd for Harger in the third inning.
W1s.ingtol. ...... g
Iso-tsse li,s-Gharrity. Henry. Gardner shsnks
Three base Lfs-ltNis. Shafks. StOen base
Gamer Mslkef. Gardner t4I. Rice Sacrifice hts-
Cosaey Lewis Leonard. Gamer. Henry. Sacrifice ~
-HeuD Double plays leonard 20 Gardner 20
ssooft 20 Gamer. Gardner 70 COVncy N Gamer ~
Ieft on -WashilEJn. & Boston. r. First
fase ol crrol-WaslingOH. !. Basts on balls
O~ Harper 4. On Gslus. @. - Aver. ] OF
fllrarI Hits and earned rlns-O1 Harper. 4
ft. 3 runs $40 Two innings. on Gal1a. hts. /
'r.. ir az innings. oT Ayers. i BIT. nuns in two
rrtrss or LEONARD % hits runs in ten inn
.irg Struck olt-By Leonard 3. WHO PITCHES -
Hsrr.r Leonard Passed bsll-henry. Omplfes-
Dl.r... and NaIi1. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Club for Enlisted Men

At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors OF the Grace Club yesterday it was
unanimously voted 20 extend the privi-
leges of it's club, gymnasi um, baths and
swimming pool TO enlisted men in uni
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
SECOND CANE

Ran for Rarden IN the nfth inning
PST,i eI Phi... 2 "a
Two-bsse hits-Randen. Erers. Pierce t2l. AeH
ander (2l. Paskcrt. Schultz Ihrcn.bass hit
Robertson. Stolen basc5-ier10g Drnaree Sac
rihce hits-Herzog Young Double pay-Kau,r
and Rarilen. Left on basos-Sew York. 6 Phils-
delphia, 8 Fist base on crror-New York 2.
Philadelphia l. Bases on has-OT Benton g..
Hts and earned rlns-Oi Demsree hits 0 runs
IN i've innings. on Benton. 10 hits runs in
b. Demsree. l. ~ Benton, 3 by Alexander. T..
Umpres-Byron and Emsile Tlme--l.l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

"HARLES L. HERZOG, captain and second baseman OF
the champion Giants, who Joined his club in Phade
~ pha yesterday, after absence of several weeks
proved himself physically fit by playing in both games OF
double header He played brilliant defensive game in the hrst
and got hit He had fielding chances in the second
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Public Being Protected in
Pasteboards for Big Games
One Hundred Thousand Fans Apply for Seats at Polo
Grounds When Giants and White Sox Clash
for Championship Title
BY w. !. Macbeth

The National Exhibition Companywhh is the polite for the
of champion GianNhas criticism
within the last few days Sport lovers who familiar with existing
conditions have been inclined
the distribution of the limited supply seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Tots. ...U6o277O Total, ...a52s27 lsl
ls,tta for pferer IN No Oh inning.

Boston ...............o 0 Is
Brooklyn .............o 0 0 0 %
TNao-bsse hits-Smith Olson. Wheat Home rln
Powell Stolen bases--Maranvile. Hickman ~.
Double play-Cltshsw. Myers and Olson. Left on
bass Boston g. Brooklyn T. Bass on balls
on Pfefer Of Barnes. l. Earned rurS-Of
Pfefer. g. OF Barnes g. Hit by piicher-By PET
fer (CoTingtonj Struck out-By Pferer. 2 by
Barnes 3. Umpire-O'Day and Bransfeid. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Rubaiyat of the World Series


Wakel For the dope non heoped in massive store
Has put you nert-I hope this doesn't bore?
There's nothing left except the game ITSELF
The minor detail Of the final score.
Day after day line Of eager clients
Has sought to knoo ochich had the greater science;
Whereat counter boldly NTH this hunch:
q rather think the Sor have-or the Giants"
Day after day poor mt standing By,
Asks "IVho 1ciH tcin?" Until Nth bloodshot eye,
seek some lonely torern of the beat
To drorn my sOrro'o in the fo'oi"g rye.
When Him. the mighty, takes husky swing
I ,oondcr II hen tear of See-cots cing?
Or piU he lift putly pop to third
The while he grOcls, "That guy amt got thing"
For Zee bunch that Tim ,ciH somehow be
The stormy petrol of the jubilee;
He'll either be Theology That BustsIt-Up
Or else the Goat, aoithout friendly plea.
Think in this bdtter's cdruUdnserai
Whose portals are eternal fight and play,
Hon. Tycobb after Tycobb, NTH his pomp,
Abode his destined hour and ,ccnt his 1coyl
The tcan fan says ,chere Cicottc crocns the Frame
81 do not ask II he uiH aim his game;
do not ask ,ohat stuff he has to shoot;
BIT hotcineU does he pronounce his manner"
Myself for days did eagerly frequent
Expert and bug, and heard great argument
About Il ard about; bit
/ left still inotcing less than When rent.
For one icould say NTH ruttored curse or sco,cl
zoe Jacksons bat ,oiH make them Giants hotrl!"
Vhereat another mmm,Ued: "That big dabl
That guyH be lucky if he gets foul"
And az another horned into the mill:
"Just t0atH Collins leans against thct pill!
He'll drive this Schupp the Barren Lander
A dull roice cotntered, yes, likely 1gilr
The Woring Finger tc1ites, and, haring 'crit,
MoUes on; nor all your dope can change hit,
Nor check error the field Of play,
Nor all your bets upset part Of it.
XII
For, after cH old Omar had the dope,
The inside stuff for which the millions grope;
And shall gire it TO you ,cord for icord,
Nor change letter in its metric slope
XII
"The ball question makes Of Ayes and Noes
But Here There 5 strikes the player goes;
And He that toss'd you do,on into the Field
He ktotcs about it all-He knous-HE KNOWSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
SECOND CANE


tls. l Mays stolen bas Mcno,ky Sacrhce
l.s lle.lvel Aysr Double plays Morgan TO
Slauks fp charity. Morgan % Shanks 70 Henry
ie'f oH bases boston q Washington. 6. Bases on
/ lts-Ur Atc-. o. Hits aud canned rms-or
Ayers II f.fs and ) rl iu innings on Mays.
..s arI d., runs Struck out-By Mays. ]; ~
Aver. Umurts-Nalun and Connolly. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Tso-base hit-Schultc stolen lases-Tle.che-.
Paske-t. Dugey. Evers Sacrifice hi,s-Perritt
Adams. Sacrifice nies-Zmmerman. Robertson.
Double piav Fletcher. Hczog and Uo.ks ~
70 10 and Herzog: Pierce. buggy and I.uter.s.
LIT ol basos-New York. s. Phi.ade'pnis. 0.
first base o. err0rs-New YORK. /; Phi'aie ph' 4,
~ lixcy 3: or Perrtt. o lit by pitched bali
- Pe-utt (Pierre) Struck out-By Peu.tt s
ty WHey. 4. Cmpires-Byron and EnsIe. limo
-l:3-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

E I'm 45LI . ....:.''.:SS . -
Tyobsss hit-strunk. Stolen bAse--Jsmis,on.
play-schang Grover and Meinnis. lef, On baSos--
New York. l. Philadelphia. 2 Funt bes On
errors-Nev York. !. Bass bslls-OT Brady 3.
Hts and earned runS-OG Brady. hts ard
runs in 5 innings. on Culiop. no hits ard no rlns
in I inning: % johnson. ! run. Hit ~ pitcher
BY johnson lMcrl struck ou,-By Brady BY
johnson. p Passed ba.-Ruel. Umpires-Moa-
srty and OLousl.iil. Tine so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Home Defence
Profits in Game
Won by Yankees
Athletics Gain Early Lead,
but Wild Bills Men
Rally in Eighth

The Yankees and Athletics, playing
for exercise and 70 complete the
American League schedule, turned over
Yesterdays gate to the Society for
Home Defence. It wasn't as rich
windfall as the entertainment merited,
for these teams, bolstered heavily on
both sides By recruits, furnished
battle that would have been highly ex-
citing if it had meant anything. New
York won out b. a score Of 20 by
grace OF rally IN the eighth that
Melted two runs.
Tho Athletics outhit the Yankees
slightly. but Z. Johnson, who opposed
Brady. experienced the worst OF the
breaks. The two m.scues Of the White
Flephants were bad throws, and both
proved costly. Each led up 70 run,
and without these two counts New
York would have been beaten. The
Athletics earned their counts.
Philadelphia scored first in the third
inning. Witt walked, took second on an
iriiell out and tailed on Schangs
single 70 right The Yankees tied II
nm In the second half Fewster singled
to right. Ruel and Brady fouled out
weakly. Then, when Miller rolled down
the left field line, Schang threw tho
ball ten feet over Mclnnis's head.
Fewster scored on the error and Miller
got to third, but Ward skied 20
Jameson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY, games; first game
lI5 + VI. Ncw YORK Americans vs.
| Philadelphia. Polo Grounds. Adm. S0c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

lNO-pSc MS -baNulls NNJers lNree % Sc
hit--McMuiiin Stolen hases-Risberg Graney
Sacrifice hit-Ieibod Sacrifice Gy-Fesch. DOai-
b.o plays-Wsmbs.sns Chapman and Harris: Afc-
Mullin. HasbTOOk and JOurlau. Left on bases
tIrFr.4.d. u. t4.casO. = r.r,t base r.l error ui-
cago. ?; Cleveland. g. Bases on bslls-oN Russell,
} III Benz. N pan'o Ca. | N Gov 81 r.. 81
klepfer HIS and earned rIns-Of Russell.
hts snd no runs ia 3 Innings: Of COEeleshe. 10
hts and runs IN innings. OF Benz no hits
and no runs IN innings. OF KEEPER. his and
10 runs IL Innings or Danf0rth. hits and
8 runs IN inning, Struck out-By Benz. >. ~
Dsnforh. /: by Klepter. |. Wild pitch-Coveles-
ke Umplres-EVaAs and Hlldebrand Tine
1 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Nackmen Take Lead

Connie Macks team nosed out IN
front again in the seventh. This time
it was Jameson who walked, with none
out. Wits easy tap 10 the box sent
the runner 20 second, whence he tai
lied on a single By Strunk.
New York won in the eighth. WICK
beat a slow roller to Johnson ana
moved up while the pitcher was tossing
out Fewster. Ruel singled 20 centre,
scoring Wick, and himself taking sec.
ond on the throw-in. Hendryx batted
for Brady. Johnson made wild throw
TO catch Ruel mapping at second. This
error put the runner on third. Hen
dryx's fly to Witt produced the win
ming run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
XIII

"The ball no question makes Of Ayes and Noes,
But Here or There strikes the player goes;
And He that toss'd you do1on into the Field
He k,lotcs about it dlt-He knows-HE KNOVSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Real Workouts!
FIRST CAME

Totals ..H5lI SO 20 81 Totals ...H27 80 Is ,
New York. 90. Q 0 o . o SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

'Batted for Coreeskis IN the f,th inning
tBatted Tor kepfer IN the ninth inning.
iBatted FOR Chapman IN tho ninth inning.
Cleveland ,, ' ......... / Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

The estate OF Inc Iatc KoDert IS.
Ward. president of the defunct Brook
Ign Federal Club. has settled out Of
court claims for salary brought by Bill
Bradley. manager, and Claude Cooper
outfelder. These players were bound
TO the Brookfeds by three-year CON
tracts. which had not expired when
peace between organized baseball and
the outlaws was effected. in February,
1916. John NJ. Ward represented the
players, while William b.. a son OF the
late Robert B. Ward, represented the
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

For, after oil, old Omar had the dope,
The inside stuff for tchich the millions grope;
And shall gire il 10 you cord jor lcord,
Nor change one letter in its metric slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
VII

Myself for days did eagerly frequent
Expert and bug, and heard great argument
About II ard about; bit eUermore
/ left still knotCing less than aChen / rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

The fan says ,chere Cicote crowns the frame,
81 do not ask il he tciH ,Cir, his game;
do not ask Whdt stuf he has to shoot;
But hot0ineU does he pronounce his ndme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

The Woring Finger 101ites, and, haring lcJft
MoUes on; nor all your dope can change hit,
Nor check one error on the field Of play,
Nor all your bets upset a part of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

For one tcould say NTH riuttored curse or seoul,
zoe Jackson's bat 1oiH make them Giants hotrl!"
Whereat another mu1nured: "That big dub!
That guyU be lucky if he gets q foul!"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

sort Of extra soiieituce over vast
ate, and whether or not nv chair
was CON Portable. could guess that
he knew how realty Se~ zs
we're walking home Bot stin be
had nor said one word In pity or
sympathy. He helped ne I'd my
front stoop. I found nv key 70 he
front door. Then turned and held
oct my hand
y an much too tired 20 ask you
In tonight. Howard ! said 7 an
afraid an ncs very Jolly company.
anyway. I'll rest ~ little and you
can cone sat see me soor again;
IN q day OF two"
FOR a moment Howard dit ro'
speak. His syss grew vide and
very soft, as ne looked AZ me. Hts
voice was low and tremhied little
when he spoke
d. be murmur~d. y an not 20
trr 20 be able 20 stand this much
Longer. dsg on, sv-sehs1--7 row
tired you look"
don't know whether o. no< an
wwcrvd Howard ~ all I Go know
my lips quiveret childtshly. Tears
OF utter WEAKNESS gathered ir ny
eyes n wasrt for effect couidr :
help r.
In ancihsr instant I felt Howard :
arm around me and he bad kissed
ne. VIVA, could DO bot cling 20
him.
Dear 7 heard hin whisper -Oh
nv dear
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
~ THE AM
STACEssss:: ss

wfiber West and Els associate
players In the po~errul dramatic
pIayles, "A Brlsiness Proposal. writ
ter cy DsrTsi . Carter, Eu-t0r u
The Master Mind comes 10 The
Miles ths&ter Rext week. starting
Monday afternoon. as he feature OF
importance. The prod1c1ior Is
staged under ~. personal direction
Of Edgar Alier Wo-oif and deals wfth
The capital and laoor problem in .
torcet1l, oouvi5ciag manner Ken
rsth Miner. AarEAre; Joyce and
othsr capable PLAYERS are in TIE
CON peny. Paul Conchss. the cole
oratsd 01-cpean stroag man. can.
non bal and proiectile tuxgier. and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
~ rKoRNTos ". sUkGEss.

FOR two days and a night rough
psother North Wind roared and
howIed and shrieked and drove the
fallinr snow this way and drove u
that way thru the Green Forest and
over the Green Meadows and had
no pity for the little people who
live there. No. sir. he had no pity
n all. Not one OF them dared poke
pose or toes outside. At first few
Of them didn't mind. Chstterer the
Red Squirrel was one. Curled MP 10
his bed OF leaves in a hollow branch
OF an old apple tree in The Oid
Orchard he was thoroly comfortable.
In that same hollow branch was
roodiy store OF corn ssd nuts hid
den there for Just such a time as
this. SO Il didn't trouble him in the
least how roid or hew stormy u
might be outside. II rather tickled
him 10 listen 20 rough Brother
North Wind boasting Of hts strength
end holiness His nose turned rr'a
wee bit scornfully as be muttered
uoar and shrisk and howl and
boast.
Here am 7 as warm as toast
IA re as long as you may please
I will eat and sleep AZ ease
Other folks may frightenec De,
But your hluster don { scare =
And this was quite true Chat
fsrsr wasn't afraid Why should be
be-? There wasn't single thing 70
worry about. He had warmth. com
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

much Importance 10 the welfare Of.
the state
have known personally many
young mothers who have given their
children poeilcal and artistic tenn
psramsnts by keeping In touch with
The greatest artists and their works
,st this time
All ! tried 20 make Of my baby
Was thar she should be Joyous
child DO sot want her 20 De
representative and SO outside my
work went cut = good deal ]
made myself understand as never
before that happiness Is state q,
mind and more than ever | en-
Dyed simple things
Every one remarks how wonder.
ailly good uamred little Flo a
@, course took particularly
good care O., my health. bat ! did
NOT 80 90 extremes
had plenty - outdoor exercise.
Z tried no, 70 get annoyed aud,
above all. put fear behind ne
did nos take my condition too
seriously Most women do
1y advice 10 such women Il 20
A4EiH some kigd % engrossinE WORK
hat viii leave introepection out o.
their minds until born ~ love and
hope. o. ecs'acy and pain. % tears
and JOY dowere y 10 Zoe ~thIrN ~
tao united hearts her baby IL
placed II her arms.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Tort and plenty 20 cat. and BE didn't
need 70 so much SIS poke bis nosr
outside. no matter how long ,he
storm lasted To his lees fortunate
friends and neiEhoors cha'terer
didn't give 90 much ss Hnshe
thoucht II they were n trouble Il
was no concern OF his Y = very
apt 70 BE thst way with people II
thsv have no troubles C their own
they give no thca ght 20 the troubles
OF Others.
TIE harder rough Brother Nor1h
wind blew and the louder ne Enc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

lev PARTICLES OF snow hissed thru the
bare branches Of the trees The more
comfortable Chstterer felt and the
better grew his opinion OF his own
Vision m isssng ID store OF 1000
while the Reather vas good and
food plentiful
va thtaks he "a q terrible fellow.
does rough Brother NORTH Wind
Iu.t listen 20 hiu ehuckled chat
t,rsr But Re doesn't scare me
bit Re may blop bis head OF for
All care u would 5s very inner
ent matter II ~as out where ne
COULD Cet a. me. bat I'm not I'm
uxht herr. snug and comfortable,
ard for 81 his hosStins he eant get
AZ me-and he Sno~s Il That Is
the result o. using itile sense IT
choosing horne There - nothing
cutie like Being prepared. When !
chose fhis home knsw what /
wa shout Nov lei that fellow
buster and bras and blow till &c
set~ tired. dont care two ARTS
a. nv fsil Tor hin. and 10 Ike 70
tell him 80
This idea tickied Chatrer.r The
mere ne thought about n ne more
II ,ieSlsd him Finally he erept 20
MS It'll. round doorway and Pc; sis
head out
"whooo shouted rough Brother
North Wind snd dashed 4 handful
OF singing lev snow In Chstterer's
face Chs.terer pulled his head in
ia hurry When he could seg his
breath ne had quite lost his tent
per
"Ycu think ycu Are smart, don't
roo 80 Ia hArket anEElyx, takirg
care 20 "a; no more than the TIT Of
his nose .utside You are nothing
but great siS bully Just listen
20 tsis. Brother North Wind ! dent
care twist = my whiskers for
you o. rcur hcasting You may
scare some felix's. but not me Howl
and roar al YOU pleassA you cant
Eet ne You cant 90 much "a give
.as a bad 9reAm You can't frighten
me. Brother North Wind You can.
,rtsaten NE
Rough Brother North Wind blew
An angry blast in al Chatterer 30.
.Ie round doorway and rosred
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
BY BILLIE sURkE.
( Written Especially Tor Tne Tines
Cepyrisht. 1914, ~ the Newspaper
Enterprts~ &.@ocisfion.b


Epterprts~ As~ocisuonD
began 20 care ,or my baby be-
FORE she taue. WAS working
every dAy in photo play yet
knowing was going th-i perseci.
iy natural experience as old As
Mother I've. wen, about my pic
rIre work with renewed happiness.
have always thought a home
wKhout chtftrsu ~ES ~ tf,--ioFsa -
4 cage without bird
Having this idea. studied chilli
5saTtng and child raising carefully
Ny profession has laugh, ne moth.
Ing comes 20 one o, any great mo
zaent except thru much thought and
hard work
'sAi thai much OF re false mod
e-;y that surrounds woman Tor
the time before the birth % a child
= not only silly. but works bard
ship for The mother and nnhappi.
ness FOR TIE child
mere u notntng vNlEG or Tibald
about the birth OF a child ard a
woman must AZ once pat aside al
selr-conscioCsnes II she would work
out natures plan 20 SIS fullest with
VII TT1E-F drTr. 81 II T-T--TV-
Notwithstanding the laundering
% many scientific men against 6,
bellows much In prenatal inau.
ence
r - matter 81 history thai
when Greecs was populated BY the
most beautiful human beings ths
world has ever knowa. worneH
about 20 become mothers were sur
rounded By beautiful things and
their comfort was considered o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Henry VIII" Shskespearr's pa
gesnt play. viii be sesn for the frst
time in Detroit within the memory
OF the present generation OF play
xosrs. in the Detroit opera house
next week. Beginning Monday night.
when SIR Herbert Bsereohm Tree
will make hts frst Wait 70 this city.
Tree IL the leading English actor,
manager Henry VIM Is one OF
bis most successful shakespe~r~en
productions The cast includes
Edith vynne Mstthlson. LIN Hard
ing and ~ players. The night per
formances begin AZ s o'clock sharp
and the Wednesday and Saturday
nsttrees al ? o'clock A souvenir
book. Henry VII and His Court.
20 those ressrving seats TUESDAY
right The production OF "Hsnr,
VIII" "a ~ seen IN Detroit IL exactly
the same IN every detail as thai
given BY Sir Herbert in His
Mstessy,s thsster IN London. There
are IL scenes IN he production,
each Al accurate reproduction Of
some historical spot IN England
The performance lasts three hours
and playgoers are earnestly request
81 20 De seated before the curtain
rises as an important event IN the
glay cccurs shortly after the action
begins.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

General Peter , Osterhaus. one ~
the oldest surviving general Officer
who fought or the Union side ~ ~
civil par. enters upon his 35ih ye
today General Osterhags. who
the father 81 Rear ADMIRAL HaI
Osferhaus. e 8 y has resided Tor
many years a. pgisburg Germany
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

The coming spring promises 70 see
the establishments for a new barge
lire 70 engage IN regular passenger
and fright trarfc on The Mississippi
river between The Twin Cities and
New Orleans, With stops AZ g.
Louis, Memphis and other prtaoipa
cities along the river.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

HIS company Of athletes will be the
added attraction on the program
which includes the Singing Four. a
male quartet Of harmony singers
and comedians with a budget OF
popular and syncopsted melodies.
Ksthlssn Kls wsh yu. q real Amer
icsn-lndisn hArpist OF exceptional
ability: Cecil and Mac IN . comedy
oddity. and Paul and Pauline. com
edy AeriAlists Kolh and Dali in De
cent Deuces.- Mary Miles Minter in
The Innocence OF Lfette" and The
Vampires No. :" are the screen reS
lures protested from 1880 70 so
o clock daily
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Gus Hirs 'Follies" will b the az.
traction in the Lyceun theater. next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon
TIE sho~ IL said - &c patterned
after the musical and vaudeville en-
tertAinments made familiar 10 the
ztergoers BY ZleSsesd and the Winter
Gzrteu uMzgvETrut r II tecizrvd
&c De sIled 20 ovsrsowing with com
sdy. pretty music sprixhrIy dancing
sttrscsive rgiris and elaborate seen
cry