davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
MoroRCYCLD LICENSES.

le4s2-y. T. Brooks. Mt RAiner. Nd; Harley
Davidson 1914
ISss3-E+nsSt TaylcT. - Tth s. ne Excelsior 1871
i6B4-JaA Grecn. 25B p ST, Indian 1873
l64G-H. G. Been. SIS ID st. sw; Excelsior 1914
l6Bs-M. NJ COleman. T I3th -: MsIkls 1914
l64sj-Jas. Thomas. KeuGrgton, Nd Indian 1915.
l646e-Ray Thompson, 1a8 lIth st. E1cslsior 1915
l6Eo-U. s. Navy Yard. Washington; Hde car.
leFl-Jos. p. Mlls. M 18th St Indian 1916
l6E3-JnA p. Zito. Baltimore; Harley Davidson
1915
l6E3-F. Il Cunningham 251 18th Il Smith 1877
lsF7i-R. A. Cary. nIS llth St: Indian 1914
l6HS-Iohn @. Stout, Mclean. Va. Cleveland 1917.
1910. B. BOssnberssr. 1901 Irins st ne; E-
celsior 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Wire Wheels on Pathfnders.

The 1917 Pathfnders-shown by the Mo-
tor Company of Washington at 1O22 Con-
necticut avenue-hAve Houk wire wheels
which add to the distinction OF the car.
An extra wire wheel, included as reEu-
lar equipment, is carried. in the touring
roadster. in a compartment beneath the
rear of the car that is entirely concealed
and is always kept locked.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
TRADE TALKS

T. ID. McMurray. of the truck tire de-
partment of the Washington branch Of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., has
been promoted to Albany, New York.
where he has charge Of the truck tiro
sales and the pneumatic sales in the Dis
trict Mr.. McMurray has been con
nected with the Washington branch since
it opened. and is well known by all or
the truck dealers and operators in Wash
ington. He has the best wishes OF his
friends in his new position.
B. F. Bancroft has Joined the sales
force OF the Universal Auto Company.
Larry Welsh. of the Record Auto Com
pany Is making a record with Smith
Form-A Trucks. having sold ten in the
past seven days.
The Columbia Auto Supply Company
will open a third station at q Sherman
street In a few days. 1t will be a Ford
service station and sell accessories, gas
and oil. The new building is fire.
proof. one-story and 50 by 40 feet.
Special machinery for handling Ford
parts has been brought from the Ford
factory. The company, which is owneo
by Charles Some, now has one station
at Fourteenth and Irving and another
at 7H Thirteenth street.
The William p. Barnhart Co. yester-
day received word that the Harroun
Motor Company would make deliveries
the second week in May.
The woodruff Motor Company yes
terday received a carload of Empires
and delivered a roadster to Irving c.
Barber.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
POLLOCK CAR CORPORATION,
Tel. Main 1878.
l0l6-lS Conn. Ave. N. W.

CHALNERS-lsI5 6-cylinder cabrioIets
newly painted
passenger touring car:
4-cylinder' newly painted.
CADILLAC-l913 4-cvlinder. 5-passen-
ger touring car; newly painted.
included.
All OF these cars are edulpped with.
self-starters and electric lights and are.
in good running order
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

Five and a half tons OF coal are
burned annually in the United States
for each undeveloped horsepower aVsil-
able in the streams OF the nation
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
SELBY CO.,
1905 l4th St. North 3749.

PAIGE-1sl5: pass: in good mechs9-
ical condition ...... .......... SO %
ONERLAND-l9l5: excellent condition.
must be seen to be appreciated, $3.50
ROW-ELKHART-ls good value;
economical car. a real bargain; will
sacrifice for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
PAIGE-19l6: 7-pass touring: will
noe for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

A fireman's helmet invented in Ger
many can be connected with a lire Of
hose in such a manner that he can be
surrounded by falling curtain OF water.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

The inventor OF new rapid printing
machine for photographers says 1000
prints can be made with It from mega
lives In q day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 I4th St. North 1902.

STUDEBAKER-1s14: 7-pass; 4-cyI:
starter.
MAxwELL-1914; touring; splendid
condition.
PAIGE-1913; 4-cyl.; 5-pass.
CARTERCAR-lIodel .; 5-pass: splen-
did condition; fully equipped; bar
gain.
METZ - 5-pass.; electric lights, self
starter.
MITCHELL 6-touring.
CARTERCAR - Model Z; roadst IT;
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
AUTO DIRECTORY


By md mail the below.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
USED CAR BULLETIN
COMBS MOTOR Co,
1923 L St NV North I0Sl.

OVERLAND-ls15: Spas touring:
electric starter and lights. good tires
and good condition all over. SS2S
PALMER-SINGER- 6-cyl. 5-paEs.
touring; good tires and in good con
ulIoh ...--'....-. .....-...- $50
HUDSON-19l2 LiEht: 5-pass. touring:
good tires and good condition. .E{2Si
Look over our complete stock OF used
cars and secure a bargain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CO.,
320-322 Pa. Ave. nj. 1882.

OLV~JEL a. HVCs NJ INOLs
VIM TRUCk-with iitney body.
HUDFORD TRUCK-one ton; good
condition; has been used as demon
strator only.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 2409- 10

CHALMERS-1916; 7-pass. touring; in
perfect condition. on...............SI,O 81 900
STUTZ-1e14; roadster; perfect con-
dition ................. 81 900
HAYNES-1917; 7-pass. touring 81 zoo
LOZIER-"Big 6 Briercliff"; perfect
condition $50
sTUDEBAKER-I914I 5-pasS...... $500
CAsE-1s16; 7-pass. touring. -. -, 900
COLE 6-7 pass. ...................S $500
OAKLAND 6-5 pass.............. $500
PAIGE-1915; 7-pass.; perfect coIdi-
ton; repainted ed.............. $500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK, INC,
1918 Connecticut Avenue N. W.

THE COOK & SToDDARD co.
ll3S4O Conn. Ave. North 7Sl0lI.
USED cars of various makes. Condi--
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

B. +. Bancroft has Joined the sales
force Of the Universal Auto Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

Phones:
West 7lo, I'll, 77z
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

Larry Welsh. of the Record Auto Com.
pany' Is making a record with Smith
Form-A Trucks. having sold ten in this
past seven days.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

The fOlowins auto licenses were issued yesterday:
aED-Rhett staart isSs Conn. ave Overland 1871.
1lso-car A Joerssen. 1919 Mas. ave-; Franklin
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
Thursday Night-Change of Program.

any. Austria-Hungary, Britain. France Belgium. the United States, Turkey. Siberia. Italy. Montenegro. Rouman- ia. Bulgaria. Albania. Egypt. Canada. Australia. China. Japan, South Africa, India and Russia and brought every other nation to the brink of internal trouble or outward disaster, the con- sequence of which are being felt by every human being, civilized or un- civilized. white, black. yellow or brown.
 That small piece of lead was fired from a pistol In the hands of crack hrained youth of Servian nativity into the body of the heir to the Austrian throne. The troubles arising from this mad act and it's punishment set fire to the powder trains in Europe and led to hostile after hostile act and finally and suddenly to open war
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
: |, En,.ihN SAILOR
 DESCRIBES BATTLE
 OF jUT AN D
,.' r pped in Dynamo Room Insane. Tied Down
 By Shipmate>
2ests

-- HAGUE. Netherlands. Aug
 n beard he German flag .-.7 L...-..~ G--.-s .es J-..4ad naval a.--s.- z--- some 9: .a= newest and .--ze- ot -1- Gz-..4. c1.-.@ cruisers
 -45 s- >-1& 3E Admiral g. y> B-...s1 squadron i2 June. .sr. --- v.-.-4..y 9es@-.a@3 by ?. ...4- so- q: ,h= Loa-za- . survivors a g1.=- -..a has .gs: been
 1=-=. T is believed Q be -e -s-- 5-.@..e5 s-o-E Of that g-ea. z---- -a= -s@ so.2; Q: ytsw ot :1s German sale. Q reach tAe public =.=
 aea57a y British sarship z4..y n -a= engagement he Lu.zoN. 3a.ca ~zs he rzgsh.p c: Admiral E.9pe.. EaS hammered numerically os -1s biz gzas Of .5e British vessels and soon aee4zae : complete wreck. 2 ,.r g: s4 5=a5 a k-lg describes her
 zeco-3.zE -3 his s-o-y ,~@a-y-sev, -- Gs.l-a sailors were trapped ia .1= D:-s-. 5y2ano room before the a-= H25 been long II progress and remained :a--z TEea The Lu-Eoa,. 2 5.s=l.ed aa.. 2as abandoned and s-4. Q .ae 55--3.4 ay ? torpedo from German destroyer Two 0: these Imprisoned men had been driven in- sane a4d ~--- Eep, lied by rhei' comrades
 Alter describing ,Ae 5-s: pa-v c: --= ta--le and telling now -1e arrival 9: British t4-,.esaips ca-nec he :ab- -s n the Germans, Krug ~r.:es:-
 S15deBly :a= entire ship is rough Y shaken The colossus heaYes far 7Ts-- and everything tha, is not fixed ,s -1~=. The frs: di-=c- ai,, The Torpedo pie.c=s he fore par ot me snip I-s =Eec-s are terrible Iron. wood. meal pa--s ot bodies. smashed s1.p's implements are al .ac=-m;1ed and --e electric .iga;, oy chance spar. =1. coz-i11es 70 shine upon this sight.
 T@o decks .ozs-. ia the Diesel dy- az1o room. .ae.= !s s-.ll lie That cslpa--mea. aaz nor been Iii. and 2-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
THE CALL FOR HELP

was generously responded to last night showing that the people of the First City are ever ready to help those in need Many calls have been made on their purse strings of late. but the call for Mrs Carlson and her four lit. tie ones have brought ready response with money and groceries stili there is one more night to add to this fund. add your mite to night. the last night.
 Thursday and Friday. a special Red Seal Feature in five parts. Introducing Tom Santschi. "The McNamafa in Rex Beaches The spoilers" in "The Coun- try that God Forsot-A smashing big Western play. AT THE GRAND-ad
 FOR RENT-One Broom cottage and one Broom flat with bath. Both furnished. Inquire at this office.-tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
4 STITCH IN TIME
Alaskan People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys


 No Kidney ailment is unimpor,ant Don't overlook the slightest backache or bladder weakness. Nature may be warning you ot approaching dropsy. gravel or Bright's disease. Kidney disease is seldom fatal if treated in time. but neglect may pave the way. Don't neglect Q lame or aching back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells headaches. weariness or depression. 1T you feel you need kidney help be- gin using the reliable time-tried rem edy. Doan's Kidney Pills. For 50 years. Doan's have been found effect i've. Endorsed by grateful people
 Mrs s o. Turner, 50sl2 Tenth St. Sacramento. Cal. says: T underwent three operations and this severe strain together with colds. affected my kid. neys had pain through my back and could hardly stoop over, for if -ried 70, pains caught me. My back aad limbs were so stiff couldn't move NJ Kidneys acted 100 often. Doans Kidney Pills have always promptly re lieYed me Of every attack Of kidney suffering"
 Price soc, al all dealers Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get 0oan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Turner had. Foster-Miiburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
94,600 CASES UP
 AT HOONAH

The Hoonah Packing company at Hoonah had up 94.6o0 cases of sal mon a. closing time of the cannery Friday night. and the run continues un. abated with a fair increase of reds as the season advances. At Hoonah the company is operating four lines.
 At Gambler Bay the same company has up 32.000 cases at closing time Friday with two lines operating.
 The same company has advices from the Bering river cannery, located near katalla. that 20.000 cases are up with expectation Of thirty thousand cases. This pack is mostly reds.-Juneau Dis patch
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

g n -rz prime Of life have been >.a-e1. sa, :ha chamber is shut of s5n 1.. c-ae-s. for the water is rush 4z sate II sections They are doomed
 .sa- several sS-een;ime;er shells
 aa--.y lit .Aei- mark. working ter -a'e sasoe. The arst nj, the wireless
 .4-..aaa,. Ot he twelve living men ~.sc : Io.ue4. age were seated before ....s apparatus. the-e is nothing more 2, v seen No;..Gs is lett bur Smok-
 Ieap c: ruins The second shot e-4.a pierced ;ae lore par; ot inc ship.
 a a--irs lore pa-t ,: the vessel. as
 = = ne Dies4. motor room was past szs5ag Auo;3er broadside meant for cE4 Ll:zo~ :sil snort. but 2 torpedo toat close |. disappeared. leaving only eT c35 pieces O wood and smash -3 .!:etoa: G-.c-tlg round T. is now
 T r-s: 4.1 tre hostile circle grows sfs- smaller The Ll,zov and the : yd-..z l.s wi.h their bows deep in 1- ea.e- 5o.a arg tadly mauled. The .e-= a4-t q. -he La:Zow was in flames S.-..s b1-s- against he ships side in .zv.5 succession i terrible sight is presented on board ;Le Lutzow, and : needs iron nerves 10 look upon it ceoly Hundreds have los- their lives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
The Mansfield of the Screen in

in 1914
 That little piece of lead should be preserved as a memorial to all future generations and as the costliest thing mankind has ever known. It would become the greatest silent teacher the world has ever seen. It would teach restraint for the weak minded and violent; it would teach the i'm portance of minor acts and things; it would teach peace as no costly mon- ument. no book of horrors, no painting of tragedy could ever teach it.-De. troit Free Press.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

Lawrence Erickson has just receiv- st word rom his brother Dewey. who < :. EScondido. California. near San D.eso tha: he had enlisted on July s. a-.sh the California Coast Artillery. in ,.e bsa1 Dewey Erickson is but T. ears old and is well known in Juneau .aG Ketch:Ean. He is a splendid solo ~. payer. and had shown consider ale spirit II offering his services 10 E-99.e Sam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
A LITTLE PIECE OF LEAD
The costiiest Thing This World of
 Ours Has Ever Known

Just think of one small piece Of lead probatly weighing less than an ounce that cost the world some s100, ,000,- o0Q.o0G in money. probably s10o,00o 100000 in property, more than 11,000,- oo0 lives and individual suffering and loss impossible of computation-a bit or lead that embroiled in war Germ.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
iERGE SHIPMENT
 OF NEW FURS HERE

\ large shipment of Furs, in the lat est Fall models have arrived today at ta Pa-.sian Cloak & Suit Shop. On account Of the large number Of sets. we have decided 10 sell these al the u3s- reasonable prices ever heard of in this territory. Take advantage of our large stock and have your furs 4ow.-OppoSite Heckman 's.-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STED.aN

E1ore Ba,ch. J [ Salmon. J L. Mills. Hr and Mrs James. 7 NJ Johns 0 Hohns,ron. Mrs J. 4. Johnson Mrs. ] ' TAo-in. Louise Young, J Lipsie. : : Et@.son. Geo. V Hill
 REVlLLA
 2 Sw;:- | Tes-man. H Moirsaas. L. II ThaTe-. 2. Green. Jos Felix. Gust Salaska, Charles Brown. Georgie B,acE. Hr. and Mrs 4 Maitland
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

Douglas fir from the United States has been recommended for reforest. ing western Norway by ah expert from that country who has been studying American and Canadian trees for more than year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Reynolds. who have been visiting with MT Reynolds mother. Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds. for the past month. left this morning On the Princess Sophia for their home in Portland, where MT. Reynolds is in the offices of the Standard Oil Con- pany. They were accompanied by Cy- ri Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds young brother who will visit with them in Portland till the opening of the fall school term.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01


 W.N-ED Parry 70 g-u5-s,ake t~o 5-osg gecto-s CT giys lease on mining lain
 Address Enme, CaAill. Kasaan, Al. esk---atv.
 LoST-S1.al t.a c4sa box belonging Q Senator HecEman- Finder please r-.=-. . HeckmaI's ofice.-adY.
 SITUATION WANTED-by skilled mechanic. 5 years old and married. steadily employed tu, for sound reas- oas desires 70 change. Wishes out Of -o~- .ob. O. as care-aker or watch man. wiJh reliable concern.-First class references-address Box los ke-chiEan. Alas.a-ady q:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

About thirty young people gathered at the A. B. Hall last evening at the invitation of the boys of the Bachelors Club 10 enjoy an informal farewell party. given in honor of Franklyn Gill morning 10 join the Medical Reserve Corps Dancing was in order for the evening and punch was served bet. ween dancse. Mrs C. H. Field chap. eroned the affair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

Mrs. Wm. A. Holzheimer and daugh- ter Catherine. were returning passen. gers on the steamer Watson this morn ing from Juneau. where they have been on short business trip for the past ten days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
At The GRAND
wEDNEsD lY
TUESDAY
AND BENEFIT NIGHTS

For Mrs Carlson and her four little babies. The yen- erosity of people again called upon The~c is fear about the response No tickets will be sold the streets buy them early the box office Give your mite you will feel better for the giving
 The Picture Program is of the best Essanay feat ures in five reels with Athletic reel thrown in.
 HENRY B. WALTHELL
 The Mansfield of the Screen in
 "THE STING OF VICTORY'
 A Southern Story of Civil War Days, set amid south The story is quite different from the usual Civil stories the econfined to reel and taken at Camp Logan in Illinois with the national guard of the state taking part While filming these the national guard called to the Mexican border Caus ing many to be omitted. MT. Wathal plays two parts That of Colonel David Whiting, U S. A. and Walk Whiting younger brother who is Confederate officer
 =~~yzA7. 7.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

James Joseph Raleigh and Hans J. Olsen registered yesterday for the SC ,eciive draft. making the total to date Si7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
LOCAL ITEMS

E. Swift of Vancouver B. C.. is a guest at the Reyilla,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

Geo. Nj. Hill. who owns job-print- .ng shop in Juneau. is an arrival in the city. coming in on the Watson this morning. Mir. Hill is looking over the prospects of starting a branch office n Ketchikap
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

Miss Ruth Johns and brother Frank Johns. left on the Princess Sophia this morning for visit in Seattle with Friends and relatives
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

The Picture Program is of the best Essanay feat ures in five reels, with Athletic reel thrown in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

lCoa..aaea from Page 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
IS A WAR NECESSITY
President oliver J. Sands, of Ameri-
can National Bank. speaks Out
for Prompt Action.

i National prohibition is a war neces-
sity and the most important step to-
ward the conservation of food sup
plies in the United States according to
a statement made yesterday by oliver
J. Sands, president of the American
National bank. chairman Of the food
supply committee of the Red Cross as
socfation and chairman of tile asricul
tural committee of the Richmond cham
Der of commerce.
Mr. Sands explained how COO. 100000
bushels of grain would be saved for
food II the distillation Of liquor ceased.
and the 10000 men employed In this
Industry could be used for the man
ufacturc of bread. The shortage IN
the army ard navy would also he par
TALLY overcome. Less than 1000 eao
bushels OF wheat are now in the United
States and il the crop this year is
moor. we may face serious situation.
according to Mr.. Sands. This can
largely be relieved if congress will
act fearlessly in the matter" he con-
Clnded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
PROTEST AGAINST
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE

A committee Of the Luneuburg Farm
ers union forwards for publication the
following protest against the proposed
increase in freight rates:
There IS move on the part Of the
railroads of the country to ask for an
increase In the freight and passenger
rates and whereas the increase Will be
paid by the producers and consumers
Resolved LIST that We call attention
OF the state union TO the fact that
the railroads will come before the rail-
road commission for nm increase in
these rates.
We therefore request and urge tina.
our state union appoint committees
10 come before the commissioners 20
consider this increase
Resolved End. that we request these
resolutions be published in the Free
state News, IN the Richmond Dispatch
and The Richmond Nirginian. and that
these resolutions he recorded in the
minutes Of this county's union.
r. O PAYNE,
w +. SMITH.
d. NJ. AUSTIN.
Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
''WOMAhH0OD' PATRIOTIC
MASTERPIECE At B1JOU
Prominent thermometers Help Pack
Thcatcr TO See Great American
Preparedness Picture.
EXCELLENT CAST is PRESENTED
Vitagrapll Players, Led by Alice Joyce
Peggy Hyland and Harry Morcy
Score Triumph in Spectacular Gel
luloid Drama.

AS interesting as it is thrilling
and its thrills vie with those of Joan
the Woman" THE Birth of Nation"
and THE Battle Cry of Peace" for
supremacy--"W omanhood." the latest
and possibly the greatest Nitagraph
accomplishment in many moons. was
presented twice at the Bijou yesterday
to audiences that crowded the thea
ter to its capacity. The picture COM
pares favorably with any war cine
matograph that has been shown in
Richmond and deserves the patron
age of all patriotic thermometers
Last night the audience gave rounds
of hearty applause mingled with
cheers at different periods OF it's ex-
hibition. The exciting views OF naval
battles and infantry drives. interesting
glimpses of the deadly work of heavy
field artillery and an attempt of a
foreign foe to capture New York are
capable of bringing even the most
casual observer of military affairs to
fun consciousness of the horrors of
war and OF the great part women
take in its prosecution. Airships are
seen circlng around huge field cut
into Zigzagging trenches and many
sights of life in the bitches are shown.
"Womanhood. the Glory of the Ma
ton" is a pictorial document setting
forth the indomitable courage and
faithful love of country possessed by
the women of the United States.
AS a courtesy TO members of tho
Capital City division Of the Virginia
branch Of thu National League for
Women's Service the Bijou manage
ment yesterday allowed them free ac-
cess 10 the box seats OF the theater.
At the evening performance the
Richmond women who are doing their
utmost to assist the government in
its preparedness plans for war were
present. Mrs. G.. T. w. Kern. chair
man OF the Richmond branch, was
present with the other officers of the
branch, Acknowledgement and Mrs.
William Wilson Sale and Colonel AL
len Potts, Colonel 10 Lane Stern and
d number Of other prominent mill
tarv men were present
Rev. W. f Thompson. rector Of
Park Place Methodist church, gave
patriotic address during the inter
mission at the evening performance.
lie was frequently interrupted in his
remarks by outbursts Of applause and
was cheered at his conclusion. Mrs.
Norman Y. Randolph made talk at
the afternoon performance.
Alice Joyce. Peggy Hyland and
Harry Morey, three of the brightest
stars of the Vitagraph studios. led
capable cast in the production. They
are assisted by James Morrison, Mao
mi Chiiders Joseph Ktlgour. Mary
NaruCe. Walter McGrail Templar
SAKE. Edward Elkas and Bobby Con-
nelly, actors familiar 10 followers Of
screen productions
'Womanhood" is we'll worth wit
Messing. An augmented orchestra
rendered suita able selections through
f,f.t To- .
is TO he gained by attending one OF
the ten remaining performances this
week. il Will create realization 81
what wonderful work women can do
fer a country at war.
Il l. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH
BILLY's DAY OFF.

New York, April 23--old Jupiter
Pluvius interfered with Billy Sundays
program today. The evangelist had
planned to spend his day of rest by
turning to. his FIRST love" But the
rain prevented him from Witnessing
the Boston Giants game. Instead he
went TO have some bothersome teeth
quieted And the rest of the day he
remained indoors, reading and ponder
ing over his coming sermons.
MA" sunday did not rest, however,
She was at the hippodrome arranging
for her meeting of women which will
be held there soon.
The tabernacle to date had collected
s1T35241, and outside subscriptions,
s5396346 II was announced today.