davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New Books received IN tho Detroit
public library are; "Truancy and
Non attendance In the Chicago
Schools, Edith Abbott and g r.
Breckinridse. Agriculture and the
Farming Business" O. r Benson
Cartoons l. n. Bradley What You
Can DO with Your VIII Power" r IT.
Conwell, Ulysses s Grant" 7. a..
Coolidge: Contemporary Drama Of
England" r IT, Dickinson. "Romance
or The Automobile Industry" r.
Doolittle. Cd. plays OF Gods and
Men. F. j NJ Dunsany. Brazil To-
day And Tomorrow T.. r. Elliott.
Essays I'm Wartime. ITarelocE
Ellis The Potato" A. " Gilbert and
others 'Mohammed and islam"
lgnscz goldziher, Manual 81 Sue
cessful StorekeepinF ". r Hotcb-
kin Text book az Military Hygiene
and Sanitation. r r. Keefcr. "Fly-
ing for France with The Amorfrtu
Escadrille az Nerdun. j " Neon
nell Modern church Finance" r.
Mecca rrAh The Woman Bless lIrr'
Marpory MacMurchy "ComrIete
Handbook FOR the sanitary Troops Of
the l.. s. Army O. T. Mason. "Hom-
Labor SAVING Devices E O. scott.
Seventy eight Proved - Plans for
Handling aud Closing Real Estate
Deals "Founda tion Course IN Span
ish." Leon SinaRnan Modern RusI-
ness English" g. ! smith and u ID.
Mayne Folk Dances FOR Young pco-
pie. Cecilia Van Cleve "Belei dunn. s.
Case. Charles do NIaschcr. evil
lam Wordsworth, Hoy 20 Know HIM
&. 7 Winchester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
City News in Brief

ehallsnge OF tho men ~ yestotday
70 the men OF today Patriotic
music has been arranged by the
church quartet assisted by the
1oung Mems Glee club ~ tho North
woodward Presbyterian church
Prof. e. ". Wnid. extension special
ist OF the Michigan Agricultural
toHege. spoke before tho Patriotic
Harden Bureau and School In tho
twentieth Century club building
friday afternoon ON Planning for
succession crops" showing lantern
sIldes on potato growing he WAS
introduced hy Mrs. p d GrosNen-
or, supervisor ~ the home and
schoi gardens Of the recreation
commission. The same lecture viii
De repeated ia the scrlpps library,
Grand River and Trumhull -aves
Friday night az o'clock Pro-
oesds from card pnrty given nv
me Detroit branch ~ the National
Plant Flower and Fruit guild
formed the beginning - "A fund
Tor the expense OF the school The
Twentieth Century club gives the
use OF It's building free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
William X. savorx pead.

William H. sayory. retired
building contractor, and a former
school Inspector and supervisor, IS
dead in his home. No s24 Twenty
hfth-st. Funeral services Will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

The advance guard Of the slack
ers. the actively unwilling citizens
TO enroll for call 20 national ser.
vide. has descended ON County clerk
Oakman's Office
Almost n score 81 nsuralizcd
aliens have applied at the Office to
Correct" tho record OF their citt
zenship The correction" consists
in revising their ages at the time
OF swearing allegiance 20 the Stars
and Stripes 10 bring the applicant
beyond the CONSUMPTION age now.
There has been remarkable
zeal 10 get County Clerk Oakman's
records set right His naturaliza-
ton clerks have dealt with such re
quests summarily and bluntly have
charged tho applicants IN many IN
stances with attempting 20 falsify
their ages 20 evade military service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

ave. early Friday morning on
charge OF homicide
According 10 the police. he is
wanted In indianapolis on a charge
OF staying Walter Owens in quar-.
rel. April %. The fact that his wife
formerly conducted a rooming house
in Detroit at No. $50 Third ave.
caused the Detroit police 20 be on
the watch for Benson.
'Tf IA had a gun with me.
would have shot my way ont of that
restaurant. II I had 10 shoot r1y-
SELF said Benson when he was
locked mp at police headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Newest Type of Stacker Is the
Man Who Wants to Correct" His
Age In His Citizenship Papers

Harry Schechter, OF No. AS Hast
ines.st, asked a correction OF his
papers, Thursday lie told Henry
G. Van Slembrouck, in charge Of
naturalization work. that he Is now
3d. but he said he was afraid the
record might not show that II
didn't. indeed.
When he got his second papers
on Jan. e. 1914. he gave his age
as "a. Van slembrouck refused 70
alter tho papers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
At the ~tnn meeting OF the commits
stoned officers Of the Harper Red
Two Giants of the Great Lakes

Regular steamer service on the De
troit and Buffalo Division OF the u. q
G.. Lake Lines began Monday. MAY
18th, The Two Giant Steamers OF
the Great Lakes City Of Detroit III
and city OF Cleveland nj make
daily trips between these points.
leaving Detroit AZ 500 p m. Central
Time. and Buffalo ~ 500 . M.
Eastern Time Dailv service Is also
given between Detroit and Cleveland
Two trips weekly between Detroit
Alpena. Mackinac Island 81 lgnace
and Lake Huron way ports Rail
tickets arc honored for transporta.
ton on all D. a G. steamers ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
SIMS WILL Be
vICE-ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON. May 25-secre-
tary Daniels announced last night
that tho president viii send the
name OF Admiral Sims 20 the senate
Tor promotion 90 rank OF vice-ad-
miral Sims is in command OF the
American destroyers IN the U-boat
zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

About 900 guests are expected "a
attend the thirty ninth semiannual
dinner OF the Bankers club OF De
troit in the Hotel Pontchartrain Fri
day evening. at 7 o'clock. A recep
ton VIII be held az $50 o'clock. Da
vid r Forgan, president OF the Ma
tional City Bank OF Chicago. will be
the principal speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

in tho home OF the Rev. stephen w.
Frisbie. pastor OF Trinity Episcopal
church. Burial will be in woodmsre
cemessr. Mr. savory had been
resident OF Detroit for 40 yeatA.
coming 20 the United States from
Ensland when 80 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Hot grease In the kitchen Of Bren-
nn-EItEErrnId-s lnks' Restaurant nj

SO Monroc-ave caught IRE early
F~Iday morning II was quickly
extinguIshed. but spark new up
"a vent pipe and later the floor
above tbe resta urant and shoe
store a. 80 Monroe-ave caught
FIRE The flames We're put out with
l.r4 eftyDt IA f1aqa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

So-called torpedo boats were used
In the American civil war, but the
arst torpedo boat OF the modern type
was built in Norway in the carly
los
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Sam PRppss - the proprietor of two
nfcctlnnhrN aforea. but he hnhnt

sweet disposition by any means.
according 10 Mrs Christine Pappas.
his wife She alleges In a bill for
divorce 0icd Thursday that hrst he
suatched away from her diamond
cluster ring She says he beat her
with y belt. then n shoe. clothes
brush and then tore up her night
gown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
An old lady on a Benublen-At. car
Friday morning insisted upon re-

leNlnR The sCnool Blfis VINO HiotH
mp IN front OF her OF the armfuls
OF books they were carrying. The
girls we're glad TO rest their ach-
ing arms and the old lady was
equally glad 20 be doing little
kindness There was a general air
of good feeling in the whole car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

PrintinE--the plain neat klnd--thnt
II riEht--rires 7Ieh Dcpt.-Nain a52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
T.. u. Morgan. safety engineer OF tho
Norton comnnnN. aud ". A. shaw.

Norton company, aud Y. A. Nhnw,
safety engineer 81 the Ford plant.
spoke at dinner OF the safety
Council Thursday evening Mr. Nor
Ran's topic was safety IN the use
and care - grinding wheels Pic
turcs Illustrating experiments IN
rho E1rd plant with drying ovens
were shown and explained hy Mr.
SbaW Discussion followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
= housewife who liked to have her
premises .pirk and span nnd whose

DOT T|0|T Was sVTl0E NTT79"IT00T"
iuE came 60 the prosecutors office
% have her husband arrested Doe
cause no wouldn't let her rcnuNatr
their happy home in the way sho
wanted. An assistant told her that
the Inv didn't provide pun shweut
in Such cases well Just call hiW
down here and give him 49, under
stand that hc.il have 90 let me have
tho downstairs part ~ the house
painted. she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

The Michigan branch OF the Woman's
Ia tInher iha chm rra a :, . hin 81

Mrs " Nelson Whittmore. has
obtained permission 70 present
petition before each Of the i03
unions IN the city urging for the
speedy passage OF the equal sun
rage federal amendment as n war
measure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

Because he had forgotten 90 leave
revolver at the place where ne
worked as nightwatchman, Albert
Galloway. Negro. No. 200 watson
ST.. was sent 10 tho House OF Cor
Tection for so days. b. Judge Con-
molly. Thursday.
white getting on depot chr At the
Michigan Central depot late Thur
dan afternoon. John mccoy, No. 30
Garfield ave. was robbed OF HIS
purse containing So The police
are looking for Negro who ~
suspected
An exhibition showing what hoy
A. scouts do will he given by troop
No. q in the gymnasium or IN.
First Universalist church. Cass and
Forest-aves. Friday evening az .
o'clock. Drilling. pyramid oulia-
ing and scout games will make up
the program
Two young Jewish working girls.
after hearing n sermon on the jew
ish war sufferers In Poland and
Russia In the Temple Beth FL
sunday night sent Rabbi Frank
lin 80. saying that they could nCt
feel comforta Bile unless they aid all
they could 90 help.
Prof. q w. W. Ward. Of the UnlveT-
atty OF Michigan, who II an expert
on the cultivation OF potatoes,
spoke before the Mixers CLUB In
the Board OF Commerce Friday
noon on the city mans planting
problem" Tho club members are
oultiyRting 100 acres near Farm
ington.
In a talk on ~war posters at the
noon-day luncheon OF the Adcraft
club In the Detroit Board OF Com
meroe Thursday. Charles Voelker.
who has made q large collection
Of such drawings from all over the
world. pointed out the important
part they had played In stimulat-
Ing recruiting.
The various lodges OF the Order OF
United American Mechanics Will
attend Central Methodist church
sunday evening In body The
Rev. H. Lester Smith will preach
patriotic sermon on the motto or
the order. Virtue. liberty and pa
trintism" Patriotic music will be
sung by the quartet choir
The Michigan brunch OF the Woman's
Party. under tho Craftsmanship OF
Mrs W Nelson Whittmore. has
obtained permission 20 present a
petition before each Of the 101
unions IN the city. urging for the
speedy passage OF the equal sun =
rage federal amendment as war
measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
MAN WANTED
IN INDIANA AS
SLAYER IS HELD

Joseph Benson, q years old. was
arrested IN restaurant on Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Claiming she had M oPportunity to
opposc her hnshnnh,- smIt for Ill

vorce. Mrs Amelia Froraztc haas
asked Edward Pokorny. attorus'
for the Legal Atd bureau ma .r-
"a ined by the Detroit Bar aseorts-
ton. 90 have tho decree set
aside ProCazlo. Cheue-st har-
Der came into court April g.
declaring that tho notice ~
hiR divorce with which nc had
tried 20 reach his vito ln chicago
had cciuc back 20 him. He secured
decree Friends 81 Mrs proraz io.
In Detroit wrote her OF The 3 iVorce
Mr. Pukornv viii ask Judge Ken
drick 20 have tho decree sos aside.
She hns boz I've Nnara old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Four Chairs in the
Dining Room Suite

- EVEN pieces. all
- built on massive
{ colonial lines Finished
in beautiful golden oak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Sp-nkInK up behind Mrr. y. Duncan.
No. aDI Bngg-st.. while shr nns


No. aDi B0gg-st. while She uns
walking on Bagg-st near SIXTH
ave. shortly after 10 o'clock Thurs
day night an unknown man
wrenched her hand bag front ho-
wrist and escaped before assistancr
reached the woman Mrs Duncan
VAS on hcr way home Tho man
walked quietly behind hcr 1ntU The
reached dark place on mo street
We suddenly grabbed her arm ami
twisted her wrist until she drop
ped tho hand has The police have
no trace 90 the thief Tho purse
contained n pair Of gold trimmed
glasses and So.
At the stnn meeting OF the commits
stoned officers Of the Harper Red
cross he sc hospital unit ~ was
voted o. accept the invitation ~.
tho Westminstcr PRESBYTERIAN,
church 90 special memorial SCR
vice sunday evening. az 30 The
doctors and nurses viii wear their
uniforms and viii nc escorted On
the church by the drum and buRle
corps OF the Westminpter troop OF
Roy scouts The Rev william Beai
Gantz will preach a special fare
we'll sermon 20 the unit. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

24,000000 horses consume the food produced
on 100 million acres of land-land that is -tpable
of supporting 100000 human beings The
great war will be won or lost by our food sup
ply and Harry Wilken Perry in this number of
THE DIGEST. shows how the use o Che motor
truck will divert an enormous food-supply into
channels where it will be most effective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

\ GRACEFUL lamp
~ with "A hand
mahogany pedestal Tho
unique shade is silk lined
and fringed, and is TWEEN
~ four inches in diam
eteT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Mrs. Lizzie Perry was a Wood
land visitor Friday.
Miss Molie Barnes was a Pal.
myra visitor Friday.
Mrs. Bert Young was a Palmyra
visitor Saturday.
George Crane was a Palmyra
visitor Sunday.
MedfOrd BowleS was a Palmyra
visitor Saturday.
Misses Mary Crane. Ruby Bess
Jackson, Clifford Lovelace, Mary
Burton and Flora Crane spent Sum-
day evening with Miss Mary Giest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giest were
Hannibal visitors Monday.
Miss Mary Giest spent Monday
evening with Flora Crane
Marion Bixler of Quincy spent
Sunday with his father, Will Bixler.
Mrs. Bert Young was a Woodland
visitor Wednesday
Miss May Getensburs spent We'd
nesday evening with Miss Mollie
Barnes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. Oh
Friday, June 18th, 1917, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock p. m, at the West
Court House Door in the City of
Paris. Monroe County, Missouri [
will sell at Public autiOn, for cash
in hand. all of Lots 5 and 6 in
Block s in PiersoIs Addition to
Monroe City, Missouri:
This sale is made by reason Of
default in the terms of a deed Of
trust, dated March IS. 1914. made
by John H. Willis and his wife, Eva
L. Willis, and recorded in the
Mortgage Records of said County Of
Monroe in Book so" at page sos.
and by authority of said deed Of
trust.
W. R. P. Jackson. Trustee.
Meriwether & Meriwether
Attys. for Beneficiary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Frank Lanham and son. Ken
drlck spent Saturday in Hannibal
Mrs. Albert Bixler, of Ely was
shopping in this city Friday.
Mrs. N L. Crane of Ely spent
Friday in this city.
Miss Mabel Bick. of StoutsviIle is
visiting Miss Bertha Yaeer.
Mrs. John Maddox is visiting her
son. Harry Maddox of Hannibal
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vowel sper,
Sunday in StOutsviIe
We will treat you right if YOU
will sell US your Wool.
Boulware.
Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Vowel re-
turned Tuesday night from where
they spent the winter on their farm.
Some astounding bargains this
week and next in sorts of Summer
Wash Goods at 15c. Csc, 35c and
Que per yard at KespohI-Mohren-
stecher's!
Mrs. Tom BOulware and Mrs
FRANK Proctor went to PALMYRA
Saturday to visit Mrs. Sallie
Nichols.
We want all the wool in the
country and pay top prices.
Boulware.
MIR. and Mrs. 0rville Brown, of
Hannibal attended the funeral of
Frank Jones, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shannon of
Hannibal were the guest of rela. |
tlves here Sunday. |
MIR. and Mrs. Harry R. Maddox
of Hannibal spent Saturday and |
Sunday here with relatives,
You can buy your muslin under
wear at Kespohl- Mohrenstecher's
for almost half the price CHARGED
elsewhere. A big statement but
true. There is a reason for it. Find
out for yourself!
John Ryan, formerly of this CITY,
Vas killed by a PASSENGER train
near Hannibal, Tuesday evening
he and two other men were driving
II a spring wagon which was de.
nolished.
The Monroe City Orchestra play.
ID for a dance at Hunnewell last
'rlday evening. Frank Grimm
claims to have broken all records
letting the encore on one dance
wenty.three times. Those playing
were Misses Agnes Mudd, Alma
'anMarter. Messrs Daily Crandsll
md Frank Grimm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Highest prices paid for Wool
and MohaIr. BoulMare.

ShSst piiSeS pdiu LOT w OOl
and Mohair. Boulware.
Ms Waiter Williamson was
Hannibal visitor Friday.
Mrs Maud Ernest returned home
Yesterday after a visit with Mrs.
Little AylOr.
Miss Myra Ave went to Brook
Held Wednesday for few days visit
with her father.
Don't forget the EpwOrth League
Social Tuesday evening May 20 OF.
G. E Linn's lawn.
Mrs Aye returned to Hannibal
Yesterday after spending a few days
IN this city.
Mrs James Settles was called to
Springfield, Ill, Wednesday to the
bedside of her brother who is dan
eerouSIy ill.
Mrs. Mark Smith. Of Hunnewell
came down Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Julia Lewis fOrseveral
days.
For Sale: Second hand. coaster
brake, bicycle with spring seat In
good condition Will sell cheap.
Apply this office.
Miss Mabel Murray of Shelbiaa
returned home Thursday after visit
ing friends for few days in this
city.
Miss Olga Bradshaw has returned
to her home in Unionville, Mo. after
spending the season here as trimmer
for Miss Margaret McCarty.
Mrs J. W. Carr returned to her
home in Hunnewell after attending
the Graduating Exercises which
took place Wednesday evening.
MmS, Charley Ryan and S. NJ.
Sandifer north of this city went to
Hannibal to attend the funeral of
J. NJ Ryan.
Half the people in this vicinity
buy their hosiery and underwear
from KespOhl- MOhrenStecher'S. The
other half would find il to their ad-
vantage to do likewise.
Miss Fife Utterback. of Stouts-
vile visited friends here WedneS-
day. She was enrOute to Coats
burg, Ill to visit relatives for sew
eral days.
Miss Dilola Jones left for ST
Louis Wednesday for few days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Logan
Harrison. Then on to Pennington
for two weeks visit with Mrs. Frank
Gentees. From there she leaves
for Columbia where she will enter
summer school.
For Sale:-HOGse, l-2 lots. good
barn. OuthouSes. well etc, For
further particulars write c. l..
Drescher 1872 State St, Quincy Ill
DR.. John Bell. who has been ser
iOuSIy i'll with pneumonia is report
ed as improving. He has been in
very critical condition and this
message comes as great relief TO
his many friends.
Harold Davenport received a
telegram Wednesday from Arthur
B. Donnelly, Adj. Gen. Mo. Militia.
Jefferson City, Mo, authorizing him
to report at Fort Riley, Ks S. not
later than May 26. He will leave
for that place this evening. Harold
is the first Monroe boy to be called,
but We are sure that we shall be
well represented by him.
Miss Mamma Meachem, niece of
Mrs. Ada TurnbuIl, and Master
Nelson Wyle. of Waverly, Illinois
arrived here Wednesday to attend
the Commencement exercises. They
visited with Mrs L o Wilson Wed
nesday and are now visiting with /
Mrs. Turnbull. Miss May TurnbuIl
a cousin of Miss Meachem, is one
of the class.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Mrs. Isaac McIntire received a
message yesterday from Denver,
Colorado stating that her nephew
Grover C. Wilcoxen was dead. He
was the son of H. T and Clara
Wilcoxen. As we remember Mrs.
Wilcoxen died the 9th of April 1917
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. W w. Lonemire
were Hannibal visitors Wednesday.
Miss Nora JamiSon went to Shell
byville, Wednesday where she at
tended the funeral of G. B. Fore
man
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

.oa Miss IS. Nora Nora Jamisou will leave
fenter school. 'e rue VIII
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

Don't forget the Epworth League
Social Tuesday evening, May 20 OIL
G. E Linn's lawn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
W. c. T. u. Notes

a delightful afternoon was spent
by the W. C. 7. Us at the country
home of Mrs R. F. Stoddard Tues
day, May, Is The Pres. Mrs. NJ. P.
Nolen took charge of the meeting
and the Union was asked 10 sing
Throw Out the Lifeline the devot
lonal lesson was read by Mrs
Willard from the 10 Chap. first
Cor. After which the sole of bust.
ness was taken up and several mat
tiers discussed On motion of Mrs
Willard the Union sent 81 GO to the
Flower Mission Fund. for the State
convlcts also a pledge of $500 was
sent to the State W 7. U. In the
absence OF the leader the literary
program was turned over to Mary
Mary Cline, who read the first article
entitled How Can We Organize
Our Foreign Population" The
Corporation Of Nation and States
In AboliShine the Liquor Traffic
was then read by Mrs. Stoddard
Why We Wear The Little VIII ite
Ribbon by Mrs Bower. A selection
IRON the Amenea Issue How
Alaska was Made Dry" by Mrs
Medcalf closed the program.
There were Is present including
8 visitors. During the pleasant
social hour that followed our hostess
served delicious ice cream. straw
berries and cake. Topic for next
meeting Flower Mission Work"
Mrs Eta Willard hostess June 5
Mrs. Julia Wilson, Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25


(Ater the disastrous battle OF Long S'aHu
Act
Some I-Amercan Camp
Generals Heath and Clinton consultation over eHer
from Genere Washington
Young Nathan Hale profers his service
c,o II Contain HuI and Csntan Hale in earnest
ocene II G It III dao,ors - Issuade Hale
]' " AuU
Scene IQuarter Of General Washington a in the cntup
Washnon IN solloquy over ehe uiScoh'el Ill o'e o
tai Army
WASHINGTON interviews Hale
II-Bitih lines on Long Island
Nathan Hale disguised a schoolmaseE
Plans for escape-Arrest
Aam
scene 4 an eHaaad h i Ssrtius letters
CT &c.. r ILL., 1000,
The execution. , &c. e,o
ldoiedu' |oiulloid 'he 'e.n VI ' ~
CAST oil OharacefS ~
General Washington Ernest VanMaHe
General Heath Alfred PiersaI
General Clinton Lee Piereal
Nathan ae-Captain of KnOwton Rangers Emmett RObey
Kendrck Lmham
British Officers
Lambert kendnCk
Eugene Lanham
American Officers
Harold Boaman
Hugh Mudd James Meyers
British Soldiers ( Cecil Drake. Leo McFaisnd
Angelo Wilson Leo Schwartz
Eden PiercealL Victor0sson
American oOlo'efS R U%Jd eH Wta;a D'O0ey
Lets All Be Americans Now Orchestra
Part II
"Daddys Sweetheart" Mhins
A Drama in Three Acts
Aes1
Scene 1siins room of Miss Geraldine @ Connors osase
D D1sio - b oivos . 1t from h . :.
i b apadman u,o has i ued h ne, osn Ill
A her fathers old Granny Malone
A visit from her little scholars
Scene H-Hous New York
S'NN>'
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
LO QUE HARA CUBA CONTRA
ALEMANIA.
$4,000 soldados cubanos.

FL repreesntante del Presidente de
Cuba, Mario Menocal en- los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Robert Ebert, dice que
ell mandatario de la isla antillana tie
ne un proyecto para cazar submarines
en- ell Colo de Mexico, y que consiste
en- poner I'm servicio de buques patru-
Has, provistos de redes, que vigilen
constantemente la d~istancia que me-
dia entire Key West y la Habana, y en-
ire ell cabo de San Antonio, y las cos
tas de la America Central. La distan-
cia que seria objeto de esa vigilancia.
es de doscientas millas. a 10 sumo.
De esta ane cree ell presidente
Menocal que toda communication por
mar entire Alemania y Mexico, queda-
ria interrumpida, y Sc evitaria la oca-
sion de que Ell imperio teuton incitara
al Gobierno de Mexico a pelear con-
ira los Estados Unidos.