davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
grnnb.isentbums.Sp .SppOt6sfsn.
Teu einsetrasen.

A
glnna Slider an dragon .. u. 8
60. Ro. 2, $500.
gaarb 6. CRATE On GOanifon 9
II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
Charles %. Greaser an Cottage 9
II. g. Co.. $500.
6erman Z. @reuIih an Wsit Gni
8ant unb 5ruit Co., $1,000.
Catherine u. 5errOn an Gsnten
nial y. 4.. $2500.
adron MeGonnsl on Stspbtn 3
8uri, $1,000.
SOfspb Burger on PAUL 8. 5abH
$4,000.
Serbinanb 8. gorbes an eagle g
II. 8. a., $4,000.
aruis $. 2anbman an b., $500
Gbiparb 6. 9eierlein on DO.
$500.
abraham SbuIIsr an bo.. $450O.
gbparb 6. geierlein an Wareui
W.fbboipstn. $3.50.
apbia Uleab on Delta 6. q. Go.
1920.
aarI u. goaeler on WsIiern Ger,
man 8ani. $4,000.
DilIiam ;. 5uIbert an Weiern &
Suutbsrn elf, Sni. Co.. $1,000.
Charles r. canton an Gunbamen.
ial g. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
SaIIis 3. O. gu6anan an Cir
5olI g. II. 9. Co., $500.
SoTeph ginber an Jobn aapfer,
$1400.
giaIpb 9. Seineman an Seeuritt
earrings 8ant II. g. .. Co.. s2700.
9lIban GaIbtpel an Ben o. Dale.
$1,000.
9orotbeu Sflsnbermann on glors
ipoOb 9. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
8etiIste Sppotbefsn.
aisbt Soufs Iyifbing Club an Rob.
6. 9eder, $400.
Jas. 6. geder an Na.ional .. u.
Co., $4,000.
Jobn y. Sennines an Senrp U.
anollmonr, $4,000.
Hobsrt g. sSaslsnn an Reabins
Rb. 3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Catherine u. 5erron an ellinpr g.
8enninser, $500.
Do. an Centennial 3. a., $3.50.
Matibeip 6. BaiIep an gfObt. 8.
pfosman, $156.
90. an 6arrp :. aebman, $27s5.
Charles WcNeelp an 8. 10. Dorns
bolt, $1,000.
Tlareus Waefbboipstp an Jront ..
Benton. $500.
ferdinand aipp on Carthage 9. u.
6. a., $500.
syacob 80. stoppenboefer on Weif
gnb .. u. 3. Co., $500.
aarl u. Dogsler an 5preign Ghrb
itian Wffionarp Gocietp, 5000.
90. an Wlepers q. Cooper, $3.50.
Clarence W. 9bpmns an Danisl
20. Grois. $1,000.
Gecrss Rrdmer an Dine Gtrset
Ga11f 4 s-A~A 1as 16oA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13

Das9eriftop I'm Oieuit.
Der giftnbabn. Sas psriltop.
beHen nabere geiannti6dft uns aai.u
erit Der II 8oois unb G6iib,ngrds
ben arisg permitted bat. ipirb nafl
benz ariese aud i'm frisbIi9,n 9ebta
cine Ro[. gu ipieIen beruf.n isin. Sm
ameriianifden @erisbrsfe5sn bat man
bamit bsr.its ben 9lnfans semadt.
9fn elmer fsbr belebten gtrabsn.
freu3ina Der 9ampf Strabnbabn
elmer iaIiforniIfen Stabt 1T, nj. bi.
Dertide Sptif6e Wo6enidriFt nit
ibeilt. elm arobes g,eriiiop aufa.itsn.
iporb.n. Die 3iigs ndkrn ii6 bisi,m
&reu5puntt in ,iusr ssfGbrIidxn aurs
be unb bi. Sdufer an beiben Seiisn
bes Sdi,nenfiranqes aeftatttn nur
einen iur5en 4usbIid. Daburd pirb
Der geriebr iebr erfhipert unb 3us
fnmmsnit0bs iinb an Der 5aaesoros
nune. Wsan bot run EN- 20 TuB
bobes p.ristop srri6ist. bas iif Biz
iiber bi. Dd9er Der Sdufer erifrtdt
nnb 70 einen Bid bon BEN G9iensn
aus Bib auf ein. si.mli& ipeiie Gnts
fsrnuna bonn ar.usungspunit aus u'
m5aIitt. Der Meitenipdrt.r iann
Jet bos Raben Der Gtrabenbatn BON
allen S.it.n bsobaftsn, bas publitum
rebij.itis bsim usbsrgans iparntu
nno aud ben Gtrnbenbabnen unb
5ubripertsn Sisnals seben.
Jriebri9sbasen Mill lei.
ne Snbuiirie. yait al. 6iilihtn
Wororie Berlins babsn ii4 TN 2auie
Der Sabre su aMebnli6sn 5nbuitris'
orien sntipidslt. 81 ben ipsnis.n
0ororten. bis fib bisbr bas @sIsn
einss reiisn Mobnort,s bepobrt bas
Ben, ssb5rt ariebridsbas.n. Disi,
9orortqemsinbe min nun aud fiir
bic 3utnnft bic Jnbuiiris ausiHliss
zen. Dor Ginger 3eit baben sipar
bi. 9nboirosiperie in Sobannistbal
Die 0entbmflung nnf,9tiiitt unb ers
bnlisn. auf grisbridsbagsnsr @ebiet
cine 3peisniebtrlafung su trrihten,
bic GemsinbepertreiuHs bat abtr bic
@snsbmisuns nur NIT RiidFfh duf
bie ariessperbdItniFt aiisssTprcfen.
boB iis nur fit bic Daust Die gu brei
Sabrtn mad 8e.nbisuns bss arisses
Gift. Den glbairosiperien IN ferner
bic WtrpfIihtuns aufsrlsst iporben.
bas priifen Der Motortn IN FOLDER
Gnifsrnung bon ben btna4burtsn
Mobnbduf.rn por5unthmen, buB cine
GtSruna burd Gerduf&e nidt Dtrurs
fndt tpirb.
- eln Der Gbicaec'er Gsirtibeb6ris
follsn LETTER Tnss 0eenteu ber besst'
f6en Dfesisruns mebrere Wfinlcncn
BuT6d Mei0en sseen bdar uHh fiIf
aieftrHns n 0OIfbdfen im Sonuar
IinA os5ruas eeaazh tatsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
2. g q pitel.

Offenbar bate meins pl6blit6e 3srs
ftreutbeit Gecile ttefer Derlsst, als i9
bermutbete, benn als i9 am folssnbs1
qbeub an ibrer Sbiir tIOpfte, iagte
iie mir barih, iie fiible ii6 unpobl
unb pplIe friib gu gett ssbeu. Saber
sing i6 pisOer in mein 3immer. sis
gentlib bsfrieOist, ben 2lbenb fur mid
au baben.
(Sortfebung foigt,)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
(GOptfesuns fOfst.)

2aut elmer 2onboner &abelmef,
buns tdmpfeu auf ben europdiId,u
&riegsf6uupldben In ben Reiben ber
Gaiirten 10000 Qlmeritoner, bon be
nen bic Reiften Oem tanaOiiden &ons
ttnsent angsb0ren.
8erblii mt.
= Morm Iiegt basa Gin einoiaes
Mal ftnb Sis, Serr Snfpettor, nad
Jbrer Derbsiratbirilg nod gum aeseln
getommen uno Oann ME mebr pieber. Z"
rsSu, tpiTeH sic, bd mar es febr
Tpdt geiDorbsu - unD feitbem ma1
II mir ni4ts uiear aus bsu RseeIa.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
15.

3ipei sase ipdter erbielt Seina
einen Iangen grief mts 8ernsborf.
Der 8ater idrieb ibm iiber ben Ser.
Iauf Der So6seit, MIR Der fonrnlan.
oierenbe General lnb stpei General.
Itabsofii3iere nit ibren Gnnen bat.
ten Der Seier beisetpobnt, idon nm
A ltbr lei oas iunee paar bireft nod
Berlin abgereiii. Serr bon Com.
mern babe MIR eiren Sebntdeigen lr.
lntb erbalten fonneu, ben tpollte er
IN Berlin berIeben. er babe aubsrbein
bort auh oienitlif 5i tbun. Sonit
idrieb Der Sberanntnann pieI iiber
@ernsSorf, mie bic Saaten it6i,hen,
oas Saieniabr itetne iid biesrnI
better an5uIuiiert Der Rdr5fat iei
gut burdeefonmen; all6 nus 90.
giiIfopo lauteten bic Rahrihteu gut,
@retes Sunee, er mar I'M bic @eib.
nadts3eit 5ir @elt sefommen, ideine
iid prdfJtig 81 ent1pidein, er boffc,
iein braper Sein5 perbe nun bolb
Iein @Ieidgeipid)t pollig tpieber er.
baIten, 6eun idIiebIif nriiffe es ibm
bod sur gerubisung bienen, bag
alara einen 70 tiidtisen, pornehm
geiiunten Mann befommen babe, bel
bem iie eeborsen iei, fir ibre ganse
3uf,lnft. Sie idiene iid nit ibrem
Sdidial poIlig aiiseeiobnt su baben,
oas moee bart flinseu, aber bas Sc.
ben lei nun einnal obne Wtitleib, un6
am gnoe babe and) Die traurieIie
2ebre ibr @utes, bas iolle er ii6 i'm.
uler Dor Gneen baIten.
SEEING mari ben 9rief ietiles So.
terS untpilli9 auf Den Siif. Sf)on
reoen bate er, ietn iunses gIut aber
rebellirte auf er batte gerleint, 10
gut lpie jeoer anbere Elm anre6t auf
Slid Al bdben, i,rb bas mar IN
Sderben segansen. Seipib, bas
leste babe ssabr batte ibn eerciit,
er idb beiite bos 2eben NIT anberen
glueen al. als an ben Tase. on
peldem er gum lesten RaI in bas
elterlthe Saus einfebr gebaIten
9lber er permodte aus Den 2ebren
Der leeten 3eit feinen 9ortbeiI fir iif
beraiisfinben; Der 2iebe geotb bate
ibm ieinen iusen6Iihen 5robiinn ee.
noinrilen.
- =
llnb I'M ben ge6er beg 9eibes bon
5ii maden erbieIt er cine Bote ipG.
ter ein Selegramm 6es Doftor 8cgei:
rSoeben Reiiter geitorben. Bite
iofort fontmen, nin6eitens a6t
Gage uriaiib nebulen. gd5eres
miinoIid."
Gin @urlbe iiberbrodte ibm Nad.
mittags beim grer5ieren ON @eibit
oie traurise Wadrid1t. Seiiia ifiitteIte
ben &opf, ben bate er nun nii6 nod
nerIorer, gang perlniieu fam er iih
Dor. Sofort gittg er 5u ieinem Batte.
riehef unb bat nm llrlmlb.
nSie arrrter aerl, - oIio a,ih bas
nobl"
&a,tm belt ber iir,se Offibier bte
Ebrdnen 3iiriid.
@r erbielt zen urlab unb firbr am
rahften Woteen nm bier llbr md
Srnfhtrt.
0lls q sesea us,sa hae etrbstzs,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
$ei,ae &reolia
@ortfe$uns.)

baa Hast0n 9. etsoenion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
Der cie6e cei0.
Otomaa bon 8 orit 9 obemcr.
(Sortieeung.)

(Sortlebung.)
SD lpeib, mein 9ieber ib lpeib,
10 ipeit mir Sbnen belien tonnen,
tbin Mrs ia 10 gern!"
Nit inlmmen Sanfe ergriff Sein5
Ole Sano icines Iorgeieeten; ocni
9ingen lie in ieine @obniius auf Der
.Uiihlitergaiie &einen glIgerblit licB
Der Sailptnann Den iungen Sffi5ier
Gus Den gIu9ell.
SsSSn Der 56rparswalnlIrnbe mrrSc
er Don Der @elnnblm iciaes gottctie.
defs nit Der ihr eigenen Ser5lihfeit
empiongen, bis nad) Wlitternad)t
blieb er BORT, oann begleitete i'm iein
SnuptIllonn ipieber nod So,iic
rSeiu5 piinidte eS nid,t aher iin
@ioeritanb mar nereebens.
nNein, beute miiiien Sic au6
auberoienitlih Sr6re paiiiren 4"
Sa fiiete iif Der arne aerl.
glIs lie ourt Die ItiIIen gtraben
Iangiam Der WiiiuItersai'e suiHIen.
oerten, blieb Der 8ntteriefef pioblib
iteben.
,2ieber 9iibIinL Gle itanmen
pls slitenI briitlidsn Sauie, iino
Der ein5ise Sobn Sbfer GIteru, ee.
ben Sic mir Sbr Gbrenrort. baB
sic feinen buntmcn S.reid 1lo.
den etipa eor Sanb ON Iit legen2"
Gin leiier miIber SriiblinesiDino
ipirfte beIdnftieeirS ailf &5ein5' sscr.
ben, fiiblte ieinen beibeu 8opf. 9sah
elmer IGiie iagte er rubig:
uSerr Saiptmann, it gebe n,ein
@breniportl"
.@ott iei 9anf"s
SIN Der Saustbtir erit trennten iie
iid. -
SSS1l Der fIeineu Wernsborfer Girde
batte am 9tad,nittage cine tohbIei6e
graut ibrem 8erIobteu bas s5atport
9egeben, bis bab Der Sob iie iheioet.
llno ood maren lire @ebn1fen im-
mer mieoer fortgeirrt bon Der bel.
Iigen Sanolung 5u jenem, Der iest
am sSeniter itanb unb biniiberblidte
auf @rtpin bon Steinbads berrIides
@pttesbalis, als tpoIlte er aus bieiem
araft iaugen, fir Elm 2eben, oeiien
Soufriide, beiien @liitbenitau5 ein
Srfan bilpegseipebt fir iuurlerbar.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
ARRANGE WATERS FUNERAL.

Arrangements for the burial of El-
well Waters. for many years a resi-
dent of Georgetown. who died Thurs
day night at the John Dickson home,
will be completed today.
Mr.. Waters was Y years OF age.
Born in Montgomery County. Nd, he,
at the death of his father. DR.. Cyrus
Waters. in 1855. came to Washington.
where he has resided since. For
years the family resided on Bridge
street. in the old Jackson home. close
to the home Of Francis Scott Key.
After an education In the public
schools Of the city he became known
as an expert in chinaware.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
CALL To SERVICE
FELT At LIBRARY
Forty Employees Leave Books to
Fight Autocracy.

The call for military service and
the demands of newly established bu-
reaus and commissions has hurt the
Library of Congress, causing numer-
Gus Withdrawals from their STAN.
This admission Is made in the annual
report of the librarian Of Congress,
submitted yesterday afternoon.
mo less than forty employees OF the
Library of Congress- the report
states have Joined the colors since
the 1st Of January"
The war has also kept down the
humber Of accessions received in the
Library from abroad through pur-
chase and international exchange. In
spite of this, however, the net acces-
sions last year comprised S5,S4S books: ::
I2S0 maps: 2.5m music (volumes and
pieces, and 500 prints, making the
total contents of the Library 2537. .922
books; 1854 maps and charts: 1854
music (volumes and pieces), and 3s7, ,s45
prints.
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PEN
nell, the authorized biographers OF
James Mcneil Whistler, is the most
important gift Of the year. 1t in
eludes not only all the books by ana
about Whistler but a very complete
representation OF books in which
Whistler Is mentioned or his art dis
eussed. as well as several hundred
unpublished letters and manuscripts,
the press cuttings and magazine clip
pings alone filling some sixty folio
volumes.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08

Civil Service Commissioner of the
State Of New York by Governor
Roosevelt and was retained by his sue
cessor. Governor CdeIl. He was
president of the Board OF Commits
sioners for two years.
DR.. Collier was lecturer lon bank
ruptcy in the New York Law School
from 1903 to 1906, succeeding Charles
f. Hughes, recent candidate for the
Presidency. He declined the position
Of Solicitor OF Internal Revenue,
which was offered to him by Presi-
dent Roosevelt In 1903 Later in the
same year he accepted the position
Of special Assistant Attorney GEN.
eral of the United States to enforce
the antitrust laws and was assigned
to act as the Assistant Attorney
General for the newly created Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. He
was appointed solicitor Of the depart
ment when the office was created by
Congress in 1904, but he resigned in
the following year to accept the post
Of Minister Pienipotcntiary and En-
Voy Extraordinary to Spain, which he
held throughout President Roosevelts
administration and into part of Pres
ident Taft's, resigning In 1863.
Ii. SOtACE was dlAVlIcy anu
sci in Europe for several American
corporations for two years with Of
fees in Paris. He made an extensive
tour through South America in 1911,
visiting all Of the leading countries
and being received by the Presidents
of many Of them. In 1912 he returned
to the New York Law School as lee
turer.
He was appointed by President Will
son as plenipotentiary and head of the
American delegation to the Interna-
tional Conference held in Christiania,
Norway. in 1914, to frame a govern
ment for the Spitsbergen Islands.
Has Held Many Posts.
DR.. Collier is a member OF Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity, Auburn
Lodge No. 4S1. F. A. A. M; the
American Society of International
Lsw, and the American Society for
the Judicial Settlement of Interna-
donal Disputes. He belongs to the
Metropolitan Club here, the Univer-
sity Club. Of New York City; the
Owasco Country Club. of Auburn,
N. Y; and he was given the Grand
Cross of the Royal Order Of Isa-
bella the Catholic by King Alfonso
XIII Of Spain. in 1916, in recognition
Of his efficient services as an author
and diplomat in promoting good
relations between the United States
and Spain.
DR.. Collier has Travelled extensive
ly. having made many trips to Eu-
rope, beside extended trips through
South America and a trip to Africa
He has been a frequent contributor
to magazines and reviews.
He has served as editor-in-chief of
The Purple and Gold, the quarterly
magazine of the Chi Psi fraternity,
as editor-in-chief of the Semi-Cen
tennial Catalog Of the Chi Psi fra
ternity. and as editor of the Amer
ican Bankruptcy Reports. volumes /
to y. He is the author of Collier
on Bankruptcy, Collier on Civil Serv-
ice Law. and also of an economic
treatise. THE Trusts. What Can
They Do for Us; What Can We
Do With Them?' He is also the
author of a volume Of diplomatic
memoirs. entitled "At the Court Of
His Catholic Majesty
DIR. Collier is a Republican, and
is member Of the Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
MERCHANTS Aid
| MOVE TO SELL
IU.S.NARSTAMpS
Many Seek Licenses as Gov
eminent Agents; Letter
Carriers Contest.

+ -Ways and means Of increasing the
momentum of the war savings and
Thrift stamp campaign In the city
were discussed at q meeting yester-
day afternoon of the executive com
mfttes IN charge OF the work. of
which d. ]. Callahan Il chairman.
Greater headway IN sales OF the
stamps Is being made each day, It Is
said. and reports received indicate
that the quota Of the District, $500
900. VIII be passed before the exptra-
ton Of the year.
Business men throughout the city
are sending IN requests for licenses
as agents for the sale of both the
thrift and savings stamps. and 1t Is
probable that before long they will
be sold in every department store
and many Of the smaller stores in
the District.
Sales Of the stamps will be begun
In the schools Monday. and special
efforts to have the negro population.
take q large share of the stamps viii
be made by committees under the
direction Of DR.. Wiseman.
A keen race Is on among the mall
carriers in the sales OF the stamps.
Every carrier in the city has been
supplied with samples of each kind Of
stamps and is taking orders daily.
A series Of prizes. with a first prize
of 80 to the carrier selling the larg-
est amount Of the stamps, has been
offered by Robert Berberich's Sons
In addition to the first prize Of so,
there are eight prizes Of 8 each. two
each for the carriers Of the different
sections.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
Council of Defense
Discontinues Committees

The Council of National Defense
announced yesterday that it would
discontinue the existence Of its
special cooperative committees of
industry composed of men repre-
sentative of their. respective lines.
The committees will be replaced by
the appointment of highly qualified
individuals as government employees
and expert advisers. and who will
also deal with special committees ap-
pointed by the trades themselves.
The council wishes 1t understood
that the abolition of the committees
is only because they were not techni-
cally suitable for mobilzing indus
try.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
A New Service

fThe Washington Herald want
ad department serves those who
use it-because it reaches more
homes than any other morning
newspaper.
THAT The Herald may more
fully serve its readers, the
strangers who have come
amongst US, and its advertisers,
It will begin a Free Listing serv-
ice whereby those in search of
homes may be placed in i'm
mediate touch with those who
have homes to lease or sell.
This service is intended to
benefit those who are at their
wits end on the Room. Apart
ment and House hunt. now in
vogue in Washington. See ihe
coupon on the CLASSIFIED ad page.
Use i'll 1T IS FREE.
fLet US help you to help your
self.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08

Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton, U. S. ~, retired. president
Of George Washington University, has
| rendered his resignation. to become
effective at the end Of the current
| academic year. The resignation has
been, accepted with regret by the
board of trustees.
William Miller Collier. LII. D., for
mer American Minister to Spain and
lawyer of international repute, has
been unanimously elected by the board
as Admiral Stockton's successor. DR..
Collier has accepted the presidency
and will enter upon his duties Sep
tember ]. 1918.
Admiral Stockton announced to the
board of trustees last June his inten-
ton of resigning at the close of the
present academic year, explaining that
he desired to be relieved of the bur-
den of work that yearly has been
growing with the steady increase in
the size of the student body. At his
request the board named a committee
to search for his successor. The COM
mittee pursued many inquiries, con-
feTred with many friends, and can
vassed many names. After a thorough
search, the members unanimously
| recommended DR.. Collier The board
then accepted the recommendation by
a unanimous vote.
Admiral stOckton's Service.
Admiral Stockton has been presi-
dent of the university since 1910, serv-
ing part of that time without COM
pcnsation. Under his ADMINISTRATION
the university has shown phenomenal
growth The enrolment has in
creased by hundreds, until now it Is
above the 2,0OO mark. The university
has been placed upon a self-support-
ing basis and five buildings for the
housing of the arts and sciences de-
partment have been acquired.
DR.. Collier for the last two years
has been lecturer on diplomacy at
the university and has been intimate
ly associated with Admiral Stockton
in the work of the department of in
ternational law. He already has
made himself known to faculty MEM
bers and students. He has taken a
keen interest in The Hatchet. weekly
student publication. and furnished
the motto for the paper: "Hew to
the line and cleave to the truth"
DR.. Collier was born at Lodi, Sem
eca County, New York, November II,
1861. He was educated in the Cary
School at Oakfield, N. Y; the Clinton
On. " Grammar School, Hamilton
College and the Law School of Co
lumbia University. He received the
degrees Of bachelor Of arts and mas
ter Of arts from Hamilton College
and the honorary degree of doctor of
laws from George Washington Uni
versity
In 1889 and 1890 he was instructor
in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
He studied law in Columbia Univer-
sity and in the offices of Tremain &
Tyler and Pearsall & Kapper, in New
York City, in 1880, and two years
later was admitted to the bar. He
has practiced at Auburn. N. Y, since
that date. except during those years
he has been absent from that city.
In 1893 he married Frances Beardsley
Ross. of Auburn. n. Y.
Was Court Clerk.
He served as clerk of the Surro-
gates Court for Cayuga County, New
York, and later as referee in bank
ruptcy for the Northern District of
New York. In 1899 he was appointed
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
Singing Evangelist
viii Preach In SONG

Prof. Marashleian, the singing
evangelist. possessing the highest and
the lowest voice in the world, will
deliver a sermon through songs and
music with a few spoken words be-
tween solos as connecting links to-
morrow at p. m. at the First M. p.
Church, Fourth street, between E and
G. streets southeast.
This will be Prof. Marashleian's sec
ond appearance in this church.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08

Important Change I'm Schedule
% and 81. SUNDAY. Dee ssxAdv. - -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-08
WIFE SUCCEEDS TO BENCH.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. Mrs. A. A
Natter will be probate judge of Will
son County while her husband goes
to war. Judge Natter was elected a
year ago, and when the call came for
officers for the second training camp
he went to Fort Sheridan. He won a
commission and will be assigned next
week He has resigned and the gov
ernor appointed his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Art and Passion

THE TIGERS COAT. By Elizsbeth Dceins.
with Illustrations by Arthur J. Keller. l-uo'
Do i2S. Tic Bobls Merrill Company.
It's a far cry from the Middle west
TO Greenwich Village, as the two arc
conceived and portrayed in the fac,Ie
patter Of the day, though those VINO
know them we'll know we'll how egregl-
ouslv both are misrepresented. Inc
Middle West is not wholly provincial
and Philistine, and Greenwich Village
is a long, long way from the Latin
Quarter. However, the two as com
monty esteemed make a capital setting
for romance, each the foil of the
other; and when we add to the scene
as actors an emotional artist, canny
and conscientious Scot, and a girl OF
French blood, Mexican training ana
savage instincts, we have the makings
of a pretty drama of sensuousness'
passion and wild adventure.
II is in truth a fascinating tale'
overweight, perhaps, and at times
verging upon the hysterical, yet not
untrue to the life of some studios and
of some possessors or victims OF the
artistic temperament. But despite its
mad unconventionalities and its tumult-
uous passions, it ends in serene happi-
ness Of the approved Darby and Joan
type. The Illustrations, too, for a won
derful exception, arc really related 20
the text and thoroughly instinct with
its spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Romance in Isolation

cuu.DREN OF THE DESERT. By louis Dodst.
ismn no 3l2 Charles scribners SOS.
The story begins with wedding anu
ends with a tragedy; not the CONVEX
tional order, but therefore none tne
less welcome. It's scene is laid "cIose
TO the border" geographic ly' moralIy
and psychologically. II Is reu-
blooded tale Of love, isolation, mis-
understanding and tragedy, on tne
banks of the Rio Grande. II contains
enough action. but more Of the uncon-
scious psychology of q land where PR
NAL passions have their sway
woman who has sinned. who weds,
man whom she greatly loves and who
greatly loves her. and who IS yet again
trapped and tempted. A man VINO
loves so greatly as to be able to forgive
all things, yet who tragically fails TO
understand. What but woe could come
of such q union?
At the end both seek the same way
out. and he finds il first, only an hour
before her. SO the curtain Of an IN
tense human drama falls upon one
actual and one instantly impending
tragedy. Il is a powerful story, ofteh
unpleasant, but never uninterestlng'
leaving to the reader regrets that peo-
ple cannot always understand each
other. and that meditation too often
hampers action.