davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
Gin 9apitaltang
Bon Seuti6eu Saudj.
bOOtclt gcma6t.
,,0(iric" INN Der v&bite
Gtar+@inic" nerienft.

Gin S@iff BON nabc3u 10000 Eon'
ucu. 9(ngcblic6 II WlitgIicOcr
Ser 9cmonnlma ocruliBt. n Der
Gnnpfcr itanO oifcnbor im
Gicnite Scr 6ritiihcn 9lomiroli.
tat. Gic iibriocn Spicr ser
Submarine aricaiiibrllna.
8pci onOcrc @ritcnihiffc urtcr
Ocniclbcn.
2on0on 13. 6e6rpor Gie
2loD0S ShiiiS 9lqentir fiinoigte
6entc 9}obnlittoe an OoB scr GanI.
pier ,9lfric4 pon ser g6itc Star 81.
nie, Gin Shiif BON 1899 Gonncu
9folnliubolt pcricntt iuorocu lit.
Gin Gbeil Ger liitglieoer Ncr9emon.
nng luiiroe 9elonoet.
Sic Grdange Selcgrap6 So. er.
flGrt, DAB scr Ionpfer eincn oelit.
iheh lnudboot 5um Gpicr iiel uno
OoB II @litgleocr Scr Iiouui1oir
pernliiit iperOeu Gicicr Gcricbt lplu.
| sc ipdter bcitdtiot.
Stoh O offcnbnr i'm brtti-
cb cu % 9fcaieritnNSofenit.
gtciu gorf, 49, 6e6ruor.
Gen leeteit bier eiuaegdnaeucu 9c
ribten iiber ocn Tonpicr g9liric~
5lticlac, pcrlicb scr 0oulpicr onl 8.
Ic5ciubcr Sopitoot 9(irita; iciu DC
itinnumgSort NOR oouol0 niht al.
acgc6cu
Ter Iompier ae60rt Scr Ocean
Gtemm gtauigotion So, ciucr God.
ter @cicIi6dit ser gSbitc gtor.2t
mic, 9loa slnaobeu ans biciigcn
SdiiiSfrciicn bottc ser Gampier
9loim fiir ctma 500 &aiiaaicre, MIR
5mcitcr aoiiite. 81 iiono in oent 81
ucrp oH &apitoot imO Sluiiralicn
6o6roieni! SIN biriiaen 9'urcmt Scr
a9bite Stor 2inic plroc crtlGrt,
oaB Der Gompfcr I'M britiiHcn 9lOs
miralitdtSOicnitc itano; ob er aber
alh SIR 3cit scr &cricilfuna 10 DC.
i6dftigt ipor, oariibcr fonutc0icmono
cbpaS iogcu
9|ob Gin @ritcnidJifiin0 sic
Eicfc.
2on0un 70. Se6rllor Ger
6ritiibc Gompier asSorclono4 III ci.
ncm llntcrlecboot 3unt Cpicr gcfoIs
len, ipic OoS 9Iouos @rrcoli oufiiu.
oiqt
Ger Eompicr v6orclono" bate
einen Raiuuti6alt pon 1860 Eonuen
nno piroe I'M Sa6rc 1917 in Sun.
OcrIono geboltt. Gg NOR OoS Gigcl.
tbmn ciucr 2on0ouer 6irno(
@ritiihc 8ri8ontinc Gin
Gou6boot Cpfer.
&oi6ington H. 6ebruor.
Soier eingcgougcte9cridtc Oer2lopoS
Ngcutlr mclOcn bic Gerieufllug Der.
idieocucr SHiife, sic ober bercitS
/ ale uor6cr III @rcB Tepcichcn ais
5critort ocneloct murOcn nit Der
eiu5igen 9fusnabmc Der britiiyben
9rigdntine a9IOo,~ ipeIdc angcblid)
o6he uorbcrigc @ormmg OurH @c.
Idiibieicr perientt pilr0e. Eie @cs
monnung lpurDe gcrettet.
(Cic 93rigoitinc ,9l0a9 6atte ii.
hcn AounliubaIt BON iS7 Eonnen
uno wnrOe I'M Sobre 1872 ouf
&rince Gomdr0 5Slono ge6olt)
9torwcgiimcS Wiotorboot
perieuft
2onoom l3 6e6rnor SloDOS
ruodjt 6eiuc bcfomt, OoS normcgiidbc
Mlotorboot uSscit~ ici pcricnft nor.
Ocn. Sic Manninoit lonoctc.
(CoS Observation-Disclosures @eit4
miro uiAt IN Sug6ugIiMcl SdiiiS.
liiicn lciiibrt"
! ll.9 cote, bic mic 5nriidfc6I
rem iucr0cn
J &pnoulL i3. 6c6runr Carl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
GnIrage nar5 Berlin geIan0l.
g8egen 0etiuirung BON 9(merifauern
9ratirdvrrr sdJrttte wrrNrn fOIOrm
fails Ole 5rei(alTung ni6t prompt erfO(gt
Ga6iurt belpri3t bic iutcruGtiOnalc SituatiOu.
It 0etinirung bon Nmerifau
cabinet beipri8t bic iutcruatiuuale sitt

od fcnc GndOmus 6et 5ras ecrs Gidatcu fir bic
omerifouieu SauOclSffc actrpiicn gb6rud Der OpOmo
iAn gcbnusu nit 0cniduO OHrr dnM duf bic Hbrsen Sen
iroluadtC ausscOc6u cbrnuus hbcr 0epcide
Berlin meld %erud Nnbabnnug ntcr6anSnugu 5u
ideu 0sntdIuuS unO Den gcreuisten stuatcu bctrci.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-03
Gine gnOeutung.

Sn Der .2eip0iser 4Senos3ts." ptrb
i'm 4uidluB an Die Ghpei3er 8units
reife NitiidS nit Dem Cepanbbauss
Or6eiter folsenoes 0eidi4tden er,
aGbIt. Tad benz &onoert in Bern
brdngten iid Die 3ub0rer begeiitert I'm
ben beribmten Oirigenten. Don ben
pieIen antpeienoen Mitglieoern Der
ruffiiden, fran50Fiden unb italieni.
fden 9Otfdaft trat Der rufifde Sc.
iauote an Iitifd beran uno iagte mil
perbinbIihsm 2Gdeln: .9lfo nun
tommeu sic aud balo gu uns mad
petersburell" Nitii6 fdiitteIte ben
aopf. .Oas sebt ippbl nidt. Grsel-
leno. oenn leiber leben mir ia i'm
&riese!!" Der @eianbte bes 3aren aber
meinte: nOas oauert ni9t mebr LANCE.
glauben sic mir. 8ereiten Sic Sbrs
Reiie nur fdon rubig por.l" Gr reiatt
Ritii9 Die 9anb unb f9lob m@lio aui
MieDerieben in p~etersburs!A
Washington Journal., 1917-08-03

UfuBlanOs 9rbaele i6sint se=
fOmmrn 81 fein.

Der 3erfnn Ses Scores sreift tint
mer tucitcr mm iih-9ie Rnfcn
Weifcn Dbne CrOnnng o ben
Werbiincetcn 5uriid dcrcnStD
UrSnct ornitiihc MitteI ae9en
9eierteure an.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-03
Mamuer ~nerlangt:

g4ir gebrau6en iofort 5 ODER 6
Manner Inn oas glutomobil : &epara-
tur ! @elhGft an erlernen. Dieien
bietct ii6 i9on i'm Nai> Sum- ober
SSsuli @eleeenbeit 5u gutter Stellung.
@ute @elegenbeit fir ltrebiame @an-
ner. National Mmto College
9te u. 3 Str. N.-@.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
all1OuS Wash
Heals Skin

d. d. D.. the greatest Of skin remedies will
-emove those skin Affections that have made
your life burden. That intolerable itching.
burning and discomfort will disappear under
the magic of this remedy. 1t has cured many
cases pronounced incurable and will reach
your case. We guarantee the first bottle to
bring you relief. csc, SOC and 81. 90.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
NO PICTURE IF HE
WAS LEAVING HOME

McNuIty Determined Not to Leave
Any Memcntocs in House and Is
Arrested.
"You won't have my picture on the
wall to remember me when I'm gone"
warbled William McNulty at his home
at Milk street last night as a pre-
lude to starting things" AS a re-
suit, William again "got in bad" be
came the prisoner Of Policeman James
McCabe>. and received jail-term
ticket good. for thirty days from
Judge John II. Kirkham in police
court today. The accused admitted
that he broke a picture on the wall.
saying that he had been ordered
to leave and was determined that
Mrs. McNulty should have nothing
of that sort to remind her of him. The
latter, in court, said that she did not
want to be reminded of William,
wished that he would stay away and
said that she is perfectly able to sup
port herself and their two children.
William pleaded guilty to assault
upon his wife and not guilty to a
charge of breach of the peace.
Mrs. McNulty said that William
night continued it Sunday night and
wound up last night with an attack
upon her attack upon some of the
furniture and finally drove he" into
the street about 1 80 this morning
Contrast was notable when frail,
slightly built Mrs. Thomas Kaschnick
faced her big burly husband, a black
smith, and accused him of assault
ing her SO seriously that she had a
blackened optic and, according to her
testimony, beat her so that her body
was a mass Of black and blue marks.
She testified that he struck her while
she had an infant in her arms and
frightened the child, well as their
two other children. Because he
locked the door, she had to climb out
of window to get aid from Sergeant
w. G. Hart and Policeman George
Moffitt. The accused admitted that
they hammered each other a little
and entered the defense that he had
partaken of few beers while out
buying a new suit. He was fined SIS
and costs with ten days in Jail. Pend
his good behavior, the Jail sentence is
suspended and probation substituted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
Says Simple Remedy
PROLONGED His Life
DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
Effective as a Remedy
for Consultation.

Among older people the various
organs of the body have a tendency to
slow up and weaken, and this is usu-
ally first manifest in pronounced in
activity of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on reg
ularity in this important function;
whenever there is the slightest indi-
cation of constipation a mild laxative
should be taken to relieve the conges-
ton and dispose OF the accumulated
waste. Cathartlcs OF p,lrgatives should
not be employed, however; these are
TOO violent in action and their effect
is only temporary.
A mild laxative such as the combi-
nation Of simple laxative herbs with
Depsin, known as DR.. CaldWelps Sy:
rup Pepsin is the ideal remedy. 1t is
gentle in it's action, bringing relief in
an easy, natural manner, without
gripping or other pain or discomfort
is pleasant to the taste and can be
obtained in any drug store.
MI Robert LeForgee. 91S Kirkwood
Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he
has always had a bottle Of DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house for
the past eighteen years, and that by
using it occasionally as the need arises
and in this way keeping his health
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
NON-SUPPORT CHARGED.
Booth Street Man Caught After Gun
EScaDade.

Sought for by the local authorities
for more than two. months to answer
to non-support charge, Anton Bog
del OF 81 Booth street is under ar
rest at Herkimer N. Y, and will be
brought to this city by Detective Sam
uel Bamforth next week for trial. Ac-
cording to clippings received at head
quarters today from Chief of Police
John T. Manion of Herkimer. Bog
del went on a rampage in that To-
cality with a loaded revolver, had
the authorities of two towns after
him and created much excitement
generality.
According to the clippings, Bogdel
started his wild time" in Little Falls,
N. Y, where he has been living,
threatened to shoot up trolley STA
ton and then boarded trolley car
for Herkimer. Police Chief Booth OF
Little Falls and his reserves were
Just too late to catch the elusive An
ton. Telegraph messages resulted in
Chief Manion and Herkimer police
men organizing as a reception COM
mittee and their man" was cordially
received, escorted to a cell and held
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The communication says
that he will be examined as to his
sanity If New Britain wants him.
the district attorney at Herkimer will
release him to q, local official next
Tuesday. The letter says that the
New York state authorities believe it
to be the wiser policy to have him
compelled to live with his family and
support them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
The allied temperance forces he

The allied temperance forces held a
mass meeting at the Y M. c. A. last
evening at which the prohibition
party, churches and societies were
represented. e. L. G. Hohenthal of
Manchester was the speaker of the
occasion. The meeting voted to or
ganize dry federation" in this city
and a committee Of seven was appoit-
ed TO complete the organization. Tho
committee is composed Of John Sloan,
Alvin Carlson, A. S. Andrewkitz, James
Relyea, Mrs. Leonard kurtz, Mrs. J..
Shepard and Mrs. Elsie Gilchreest.
Clerk of the prohibition town COM
mittee. Leonard kurtz is a member
ex-officiO. +
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
ID. I'D. I'D.

20 shares of u. S. Steel, preferred,
at 1O5, $2,1O0; personal effects, $50;
| cash in New Britain Savings bank
s30.12; cash in Burritt Savings bank,
$3.50.
kennedy's dancing school tonight,
Fl. II. hail. Judd's orchestra.-advt.
At Bungalow tonight. kitson's
dancing school Lynch's orchestral
advt.
Miss Agnes Enquist has entered the
Nurses Training school at Mt. Sinai.
n. Y. -
Tho Mems society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and MIS-. Howard f.. Horton OF
Grove Hill are spending the week in
New York.
DR.. G. II. Dalton has resumed prac-
tice after an attack Of grip.
Big alteration sale going on, trim
med and untrimmed millinery. Retail
at Wholesale prices, Goldenblum Mil
linery Co.. Y. M. G. A. building. -advt.
Joseph Fl. Reloin of Main street
has been called to Bridgeport owing
to the death of a relative.
A marriage license was granted late
yesterday afternoon to Raymond j..
Cook of "a Vance street and Miss
Madelyh A. Clark, daughter of A.
Clark of 81 Wilson street. The bride
to be is but sixteen years of age, while
the prospective groomsman has just
attained his majority.
The board of public works will
meet at ) o'clock this afternoon when
the report of the budget committee
will be considered.
Misses Anderson of rs Edison street
will tender a dinner this evening to
Miss Mabel Sheehan of Rockville,
Miss Louise Rau of Hartford and
Miss Grace Brady of this city.
Goodness-of Aunt DeHa's" Bread.
-advt. y.
The board of health released case
of scarlet fever from quarantine on
Hart street this morning.
Sam Harris has filed notice of his
intention to sell his clothing store
at 344 Main street to Hyman Rab-
inow Of New York on March s.
Chester w. Tenant, a Hebron
salesman, and Miss Bertha Matte
Van Allen of 80 Glen street were
granted a marriage license this morn
ms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
Events Tonight

Our New Minister" Lyceum thea
High class photo drama, Fox's the
alter. .
Vaudeville and moving pictures
kecneys theater.
Annual banquet. P. M. and p. P.
association, Masonic hall.
Catholic Women's Benevolent Le-
gion, meets in parish hall.
w. l.. Morgan lodge. X. of p, an
niversary, Vega hall.
Boy Scouts. st. Marks church, meet
in church hall.
Grammar school ?. E. T. associa-
ton, meets in school auditorium.
Whist and social Court Columbia,
d. Of G. Electric hall.
Eintracht lodge, @. d. II. S. meets
in Rardeck's hall
New Britain Camera club, meets in
Murray's studio.
Valient Hive. l.. O. It. NJ, meets
at Pr Main street. j
Canton Foster, P. NJ, meets in Jr.
o. L. A. NJ hall.
~
New Britain Camp, M w. A, meets
at "a Church street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
City Items

ems $3.50 rubber sole shoes $2.75,
ons Shoe Sale.-advt.
he regular meeting of the Ladies'
Hilary, 1o4, n. \. l.. c.. will be
in Room No. 80, Booths block,
rsday evening at s O'Clock. In
ion of candidates will take place.
full attendance is desired.
emporary office of F. NJ. thinner,
at II Vine street, Tel. 172-5. Pol
holders protected.-advt.
the Greek Orthodox church the
en- season began yesterday and
continue for fifty days. In this
htry the Greeks observe this re-
us rite, but curtail their fasting
h more than at home.
ev. Oliver T. Magnell, chaplain at
hersfield prison, will speak at the
ten services at the Church of st.
b the Evangelist this evening.
ISIS Airline Riley of Chestnut
BIT will entertain the Quaker club
Fer home tonight.
Trough. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg.
Hartford Metal Ceiling company
filed al mechanics lien for S312
inst property on Main street owned
Ieorge Levine.
punty Commissioner Edwin w.
ultz has been chosen as treasurer
he county home, which comes un-
the Jurisdiction of the county
missi oners.
he Woman's Sewing society Of the
dish Lutheran church will have
anniversary celebration on March
hrs. a. j. Sloper of Grove Hill will
ertain the Womans club at its
ual guests night meeting this eve
b. MacGregor jenkins, publisher
The Atlantic Monthly, will speak
1.-THE Making IF a Magazines"
the East street school Parents and
|chers' association will give an en-
|ainment in the school hall this
hing. The Prevocation Grammar
Dol association will also give an
ertainment in the Grammar school
l. The public is invited to attend
both instances.
The annual meeting of Central
klty company was held yesterday
six per cent. dividend paid on
b common and preferred stock.
directors were reelected. They
j. B. Minor, e. w. Schultz, M, H.
np, C. B. Stanley. The officers are:
M. Schultz, president and treas
r; Grace NJ. Costello, secretary,
J. B. Minor, sauGtor.
fhe estate Of the Late DR. George
~, appraised 1T s7,1s2.72, is in
|toried as follows: Land and
kdings at PIP Lincoln street, $1,000;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
hAGLE SANlIAKlCM AND PKlvATK
hospital,

20 CEDAR STREET. new BRITAIN.
Medical. Surgical and Obstetrlc PutisntA.
Quiet location. excellent surroundinss. frSs
from Extitutioual atnaosDhero. The Li1ultsd
number Of eight received assures close IN.
dividusl attention. AL physteians entities
~ recognition.
Conducted solely BY
MARY =. NA0LE. II. =.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
.ELL:ANS
absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
oves it 25cat all druggists.
Bronchitis
Ind Other Throat and
lung Ailments Yield
to LinOnine

Nearly one thousand prominent
bplc in onc city alone have pub
~ testified in signed statements
IT Iinonine cured them OF coughs,
IDS, bronchitis and other forms of
ntcr complaints that threatened
Pin. very existence. Other, -thous-
us in other sections of the country
We added their testimony and all
lie in proclaimins Iinonine the
psf effective medicine OF it's kind
Osyn to science. Relief is wrought
removing the swcllings and irrita-
kns that cause the disturbances. 1t
= truly wonderful remedy and is
re and wholesome. being an emu1-
kn of F1ax-Sced Oil, Irish Moss,
(,calyptus and other famous RENE
.s. all combined in one, and known
e world over as.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27

Readiny-Short Stories
Quartet-Swing Along (Southern
Melody COOK
1t frequently happens that on re-
turn engagement there are certain
numbers which people like to have
repeated, and the Apollo Quartet is
glad to give several of these as en-
cores, if desired. One Of these num-
bers to be rendered this year by re-
quest of many who heard them pre-
viously iS THE Blue Danube Waltzes.' y
The work of this quartet has been
heartily endorsed wherever they have
been heard and all press notices give
commenda BILE comment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
M. e. BROTHERHOOD
CONCERT TOMORROW
Apollo Quartet of Boston Will Give
Selections at Church NIu-


The Apollo quartet of Boston, &C
companied. by Miss Dorothy Berry
Carpenter, elocutionist, will give q
concert tomorrow evening in the au-
ditorium of Trinity Methodist church,
under the auspices Of 1he Methodist
Brotherhood. The concert will begin
at SIS sharp. The following is the
program to be given
Apollo quartet-Comrades in Arms
=. IAudlIi
Reading-The Elopement. ......
.......... Wilma Dearborn Garter
Solo Selected
Mr.. Hemenway, tenor
Quartet9Magnoli of Tennessee. Bray
Reading-Short Stories
Quartet-SWeethea ....... Prentiss
Reading-Monologue
Solo-Ah! 'Tis A Dream. . Bartlett
Mr.. Logan, base
Quartet-Jury A Wearyin' For You
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
MILK DEALERS ORGANIZE.
And the Price of the Fluid Is Sent
Soaring,

An association of local milk dealers
was formed at a meeting held last
evening in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, and the following off,
GERS were elected: President, G.. j.
Johnson; vice president, Arthur Sell
bert; secretary, Edward c. Avery;
recording secretary, Walter Swain;
treasurer, Harry Berson. Another
meeting of the association will be
held Friday evening, at which time
all milk dealers, not members Of the
association, are invited to attend.
Matters considered beneficial to
the dealers we're considered. and it
was also voted to increase the price
of milk from retailed milk from 10
to II cents a quart and bottled milk
delivered to stores from to 10 cents
quart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
HEARING is SET.
Mayor Quiglcy Learns When Amend
ments Are to Be Taken Up.

Mayor G.. A. Quigley was notified
this afternoon that the committee on
cities and boroughs has settled upon
Tuesday, March 6, as the date for the
hearing on the New Britain charter
amendments. --.
This afternoon Mayor Quigley went
to the capitol to appear in opposition
to bill which would more heavily
tax the pipe lines and dams owned
by cities and towns. This, if passed,
would seriously affect New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27

FDwing to the high cost Of all in
fedients Cover 1000 increase) we
b obliged to raise the price, to take
Feet at once, as follows; SOC, 35c
tecial, soc and s1.20. All druggists
commend and sell Linonine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
FILES $1,000 LIEN.

The avalanche of mechanics liens
that have been lately levied against
George Levine's new block on Main
street was further augmented this
morning when Charles d. Meloney,
through Lawyer w. E. Egan of Hart
ford, filed a lien for $1,000 against
the property. Mr.. Meloney claims to
have furnished $1,000 worth OF ma
terials for the new block.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27

.goo>.. 1t mas prolonged his life, and
brought ease and comfort.
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere, and costs
onlyrfifty cents bottle. To avoid imi-
tations and ineffective substitutes be
sure to get DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. See that a facsimile of DR.. Cald-
wells signature and his portrait ap-
pear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed. A. trial bottle,
free Of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR. w. B. Caldwell, 455
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-27
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
3s7sN Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
e. w. GROVES signature is on box.
25c.-advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

proaoh of the French TO the permanent
Hihdenburg line" the Paris statement
spoke OF bombardment from big guns
OF ,ne enemy. directed at Scissors. big
guns presumably means that type of
artiliery requiring permanent emplace.
ments such as are undoubtedly built on the
permanent line.
British front dispatches indicated IIaig's
troopS nave not approached as close to this
German line as the French, as the British
are still making use of armored cars and
cavalry. useful only In open fighting.
Berlin reported mass s.,acks around Hill
3o4, In the Verdun sector, and general
artillery conflict along the line of the
retreat with heavy losses inflicted on the
Ang,o-French troops
General Murray reported success In the
British movement toward Jerusalem with
tthe defeat of big force of Turks south
OF GAIA. The British are endeavorng to
strike a second blow at Turkish morale by
the advance on Jerusalem, comparable to
their capture of Bagdad.
The Russian official statement indicated
resumption of violent fighting OF the
eastern front, with intense German attacks
repulsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
APPLAUSE IS KISSED y
AT BACH REHEAn
Passion Music Played in Aca6c
Prior to Public Perform
ance Tonight

That preliminary enthusiasm. Of 4 a.
sort which marks all the important muo)1
events OF the city. was manifest IN q
Academy OF Music last night when n
dress rehearsal for the performances OF 4
Bach Passion Music according to st. M0|
thew was held Not many seats W.
vacant at 8:15 when Doctor Stokow1 Z
lifted his baton and The opening bars OF tl
score were played by The orchestra N
Marks OF the unusualnses or the occasi M
were the placards in the Hobbies wnff<|
ing auditors not to applaud during thu
performance Of the Passion, and the abs
sence of evening dress among those who
mad come to get preliminary taste. OF the
Lenten celebration The first public per-
romance OF the work will be tonight, when
the orchestras pension fund will be, tho
beneficiary. The same program will be ~
peated at the regular Friday afternoon and.
Saturday night concerts In the Academy.
Save for half dozen slight interruptions.
when the conductor stopped the music to
elaborate his conception of the score either
to the soloists or the mems and wonen'n
choruses, the rehearsal proceeded just ~
any concert would have. About two hours
were consumed by the program In spite
OF the notices prominently placed in the
Academy, applause now and then broke cut
especially upstairs. This was checked bx
misses, and once by Doctor Stokowski him
self i
Players of the brass. stationed on tho
second floor of the building gave the pre-.
liminary signal for the concert. their n1u.
steal announcement being audible for scv-
cral blocks on Broad street.