davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

~AyENTrRiS DE SIIEEL0CE HOLMES.
"a 40 CcniavO> idElc.J
II V~Cndcdor dc CadavnTHS.
FL rpbO del mamante AZul.
Ia !ilil del DSurcTo.
blackwell. 81 Piraia del TaIneSis.
Iack ri DeStrlQadOT.
Los MonederoS FalSos de Londres.
La Maleta Sa2grieata-
In Medlco Criminal.
FL TesIarnento del Director.
In Ia EscueIs del Crtmen de
PtrtsbUrS.
Sherlock Holmes y Ell Coulrabsndtsta
de Op:o.
4 las Pue:i3s de Ia Musrte.
la VtUda RUja de Paris.
La EeSlla HUu2na.
Una NoChc sc Terror.
II RObu del Collar dc rcrla5.
La lnrame ro>ada del Cairo.
RI Naurr2cIo de Corfu.
FL Rey de los BGnGidUS-
AyENTURAS DE JOHN c. RiFLES.
"a i0 centavoS cada iOmo.D
e Inc6gnlto MiSterioSo.
In RobO en- el Palacio Real.
FL principe Jucador.
e ASaliO en- q sleeping.
El AFRO RCiO.
z! Herederu tie EagleStOne.
IL SecreiO del AnlllO.
e PrASidenfe q" las COlonias.
IL FalSO S~alieIdur.
La pOncella Haotada.
e FuSil Qei Negro
EI TcS0rO del RO-hl.
IN Viaje Ee Bodas.
FL TtSOrO del EStado.
Fl SaCerGOtC del sol.
En- IL RatOuera.
e SeC-etO del TeSOTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
oBRis DE CAROLINA INIEGNIzIO.

AmnreS TraEicoS. DOS tuInO> ......... sic
Al G0rGe del Ab,SmO ' lao FuneSio.. size
coraI1l dc Nadrr. Dos tones ........ SIC
Cu~agtl ~ GhTern. Dos leuloS-...-...:. sue
CaG-ua EJcrua- Cualru lumuS..........S!.6O
CrlImcnrs SIN Ca>iigO Y Lucia SupTe-
luI. FIRES iulIu>
Dramas Gut NGulITrlu. DOS tuinCS...... SIC
II tr"rlu del Nal So
II Ec~u lie una MU"El1 : La NenGan-
"a &" liIa Iora. Dos tOmoS.......-..- SIC
Fl tlilIEU Kr>O quo
II ~crrrio O.. TN EaudIdn .-.-.....-.--. tOc
n Trcu Gr Ia NIrrlc. Dos tOlnOS..... NC
FL .Uiu del AuITQul>sa- hos lornoS.-... Sue
Fl AlhrFgU" del ueiIlu. pos tOuip>...... Sic
FL Annrrann G"i IarUII". CGaiTn l0tnnS, Si.bp
Il CGlvdTlJ q" Una MaGgc ' Arrelch-
umI"Llu. Tres tum"S .Sl.-O
Los Gr!Meae &c BIarui'nd. Dos iOinOs s"r
Los Marbles lEfIugrS. Dos Din">...... She
Los Nm0rc> Ma,aIlCS. los t"Iu"S...... SIC
La -.rUitadg Viva. Dos Oi.oS........ Snr
las EIr,IWF> del NEtur -.....-----.--. ioc
las Tra.sGEa< dc los CclD>- ) lp!ilf~ ..$i.fh
- T,rr1!n-a zoe
la n de- Ia Pn:l"ra. Dos in'up>...... SIC
La RESURRECTION de TN AnGc!......... tH'
IA Raliar!na DEF Tcdiru Real. : loIlOS Sic
la Ultima s.I;a. nos tOIuoS .-.......... SIC
Los MIS.erIos del ,.riincit. / 'o!AuS...-SI.bn
Las EsrlayaS BlaCcas- Dos ioiA0s...... SIC
PaFalSO = inferno que
RlnA o el Angel lie los Apes. = luiIYpS SIC
Teresa IL Re>ucitata. hos jomoS...... Me
In Crimen en- AuiOndy!l. Dos tO;HoS.. sue
T!rSen y Mad.e J ESpiacIon- ) ioihOS.SI.-u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
I'm MOMENTO DE CHARLA...

tras cantantes puedan desarrollar
ampliamente sus f%acultades. No es
que 70 me muestre enemiga del Con-
se~rvatorio Nacional, pero 81 no pue-
do negar que al presente, no LENA
como pudiera y debiera, su alta mi
sion.
Cantantes, tenemos muchas, mu-
chisimas. He sido sinodal por varios
amos. en- los exanlenes del conserva-
torio, y me he ~quedado sorprendida
de DIR asi en- senoritas como en- Sc
nores, tales y tan bellas woes, tan
frescas, tan pr6picias a n buena y
saba educacion musical, con la que
llegarian a desarrollarse maravillo-
samente.
81 no tenemos muy famosas cam
tantes en- la actualidad, es por que
nos ha faltado una saba educacion
musical. Hay quienes han lido a Eu-
ropa, a perfeccionar estudios dc
canto, Y han vuelto sin lograr nom
bre alguno.
Actualmente, repito. hay varias
cantantes que muestran n bella
voz, fresca, nueva, de la que podria
hacerse mucho, pero deficientemente
educada.
En- cuanto a los hombres, tenemos
ahora un regular grupo de c~antantes
de reputation: ell tenor Vigia, los ba-
ritonos Esquivel Y Torres Ovando Y
Malpica, V alguno- mas cue no re-
cuerdo. Entire les que no son toda-
via PROFESSIONALS, hay uno, Felipe
del IEoyo, Ode tiene una bella voz y
! que podra hacer mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

81 Verdadero Dragon ROio. EnCanta-
micntOs, modo &c hacerSe Invisible
Ia Gran vsrit, .diyinldnra ....-..... &c
Libro NacirO de san CIpriano. EdlciCn
unIca y complete del faInoSo UrLEno- a,
ITO
la Clayicula del Hechicero. o Llbro
de san Clprianu. con Inf!nIdad de Sc
cra,0S zoe
- c., Mon Sunrrua .Sl.0h
MGnual Dc Ma-il Blanca .........-.... &c
Manual de Nasl7 Roja ------.--.---.- 59c
Manual de MacId Negra -..........-. -oc
SecretoS de los Carlos. Arte dc ga
mar 4 todOS los juegoS --.-..-.......Slw
Sacrar"s da Alberto el Grande......... 2Jc
Secretns &c Ia PreSIidisttaclon ' Ia
Tnn7a% $40
SacrefC. del inferno .-........... &c
TaSnro de NiiaCrnS de la Cruz d" "a
raya,, yertafara iowa del 0cuiriSmo 5ec
yrrraIern Horoscope para adivInar eli
fHGTatI4F
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Las cantantes meXicanas

Sc nos dice que hay en- Mcxi-
co actualmente, 10 que pudieramos
lamar una nueva generation de can
tantes ~nacionalcs, Y que entire elias
hay algunas de verdadcro vaier, re-
cientemente salidas del C~onserrato-
rio?
En- efecto, hay IN grupo dc can
tantes jovenes, de las que Sc puede
esperar mucho, por mas que algu-
mas de elias no pasaran del sitio que
han alcanZado.
Entire elias, podria citarle a listed
a Maria Romero, a Josefina Llaca :
a Consuelito Cabrera, que Sc han
distinguido ultimamente, y que tienen
frescas woes, e~Xtensas y bien TIM
bradaS.
Pero.........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
ORRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.

~,-r,- , !, N0yfa zoe
NJ sion
r. IJ,rIhrr one ME .0c
- ,Tn Terrible zoe
x . 1nc
rI T,e.f,.rrn ..sL5g
IL IL 80 ls,anI,a a cI UnuIbrc FIara..... 70c
tiT-,or,, 40 mn rrlmcn 1OC
- cyrnta ~. los SI.Ios .............Sl.O
10. Nissr,hn.. poS tnmoS ..........S 30
~ T-ahaisIorcs dol Mar ........... zoe
[,,..,r7 .e6C-a 20 paris &c
Ts7oIa6D 81 PrCIrIo .................. Zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Faltan profesores

Falta en- Mexico una vcrdadcra
academia de canto, en- la que nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Ell arte musical en- Mexico

La Sra. Goyzueta viene de Mexico.
Como no era cosa de interrogarla
sobre la situacion p~olitica nj revolu-
cionaria, que es 10 que preguntamos
a cuantos de ala vienen, i~nterroga-
mosla sobre algo en- que apenas 81
hemos parade mientes en- los ultimos
amos:
-iQue nos dice listed de la actual
vida artistica de Mexico.
I'm POGO, mas cue un POGO de-
caida. Por mas que Ia Compania
Impulsora de Opera, ha hecho gran
des esfuerzos, por mas que uno y
otro dia Sc forman agrupaciones
m~usicales, no hay ell entusiasmo por
ell arte, que en- otras ocasiones ha
conquistado a Mexico. Al presente
Sc ACADIA de formar una orquesta que
cuenta con magnificos elementos: la
~orquesta sinfonica, y que tlene Tn
gran director: Manuel NJ. Ponce,
De ella Sc espera que haga revivir
un POGO ell entusiasmo artistico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
(VIene de 10 primera Plala).
una temporada, cuya duracion no

una ~temporada, cuya duracion no
sabe.
Cantara en- algunos conciertos,
pues para clio Sc lie ha hecho invi-
tacion, y acaso ingrese a alguna
compania de Opera, al principle del
invierno, pues tambien espera tener
solicitaciones para clio.
En- Estados nidos, solo ha cantado
una vez, hace de clio muchos amos,
en- una cempania de opereta espano-
la Y opera, en- San Francisco, donde
los c~antantes meXicanos %obtuvieron
senaladisimos exitos, Y la empresa
gan6 una buena suma de dolares.
Tiene grandes deseos de cantar
en- otras ciudades, y espera hacerlo
esta veZ.
En- Mexico, hace mucho tempo que
pocas veces Sc presenta en- escena,
de la cual lego a ]suponerse que es-
taba definitivamente alejada, des-
pues de tan larga carrera de triun-
fos.
Por Ultima vez, ell ano pasado, can
to con la Compania de Opera que
hizo una breve temporada en- ell Tea
tro Arbeu, y en- la que habia algu-
mas cantantes mexicanas, que fue-
ron muy aplaudidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
CIENCLAS 0CULTAS.

r,.vfrufs del Rev Solomon ...........- sc
D~tccfoaarto Internal. COntiene maya
blanca, rcja y negra, aDariciOaeS, etc-SLI5
DoSms Y Ritual &c "a .f,E NaSia- n
ticne eI trlargulo &c Solomon. Ia
oS,rnmancia. etr. s.. M
EnchiridloncS. GrimOT!O> Y Pent3ruiOS SIC
n pragon Roio. o sea el dTte de man
dar q los eSplriluS ..........--..--.. 25c
81 yutirr del PenSaInlento. Su dominic
v cultura- Como eStudiaT Su fueTZd. Si.GI
~ b Internal Tratado &c las cien-
e.ss c-riias. Ccngsns Ct Ehro de San
CIprlsn., iisVfcUlE de Salomop. e
prs.oa SG.o ! - CahrR Internal, etc. aL4sG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

;Ouo vadis? Novela historical Ut |"
epOca dc Neron
Romeo y Juneta
Tn Hiio Natural
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
/ r EN- EssSSSEPANOLs
De VENTA EN- IA CASA EDITORIAL LoZANo.
La LIBERIA MAS sARATA SEeURA Y AcREDETA0A
Los psaass d@eghaa Ps s@s con los gm@ Ragd.. a "no da en- que Sc ImD la on

rastos pagados, ell misno da en- que Sc recibe la orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

pe~yocionario ESplr!usta .
~ Iihro de los Medlum>--..
81 Libro dc los EsPiritE>... ~
II ~ nesls. los MliasroS y lbs ''''"o
.yeu, --yur -, r.>pI~rIl.>!ip...'-.
81 Ctelo Y Ell Infierno.."..
~ ms >,i'u haIUeN--
=, ons es Ell Espiritismo? .--......
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
SENATOR HILL SAYS
 NO DEER BE LEFT
 UNLESS PROTECTED

Senator" c. H. Hill, who has been securing deer under the di- rection of the Territory from South eastern Alaska for propagation on the islands to the westward, re- turned on the Prince of Wales with two crates of deer. He has secured 36 this season. He says if tohe present weather continues, and no protection is afforded deer in South eastern Alaska, another year will see them practically exterminated. He praises the efforts of the power boat Prince of Wales in buckign the stom. He says there were two inches of ice on the deer crates. The Prince of Wales was four hours making two miles heading into the storm, but continued on her course, when some of the larger boats re- fused to move. Senator Hill is stop ping at the Occidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. runeau Transf. Co.,. phone a.. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
THRIFT STAMPS ARE ON THEIR WAY FROM
 SOUTH TO JUNEAU

A telegram was received from the Federal Reserve Bank at San Francisco by the First National Bank of Juneau today that the new issue of thrift stamps had been shipped from there and would catch the City of Seattle for Juneau. Meantime the bank will take appli- cations. There is always someone, of course, anxious to be the first one to subscribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Give US your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AR
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, 50c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

The Arctic Brotherhood at Sew ard has started a drive for mem. bership and for funds to put up club building.
 Patrick Steel, of the U s. s. Sat urn, was married to Miss Helen Parker by the United States Com. missioner while the boat was in port there.
 Fred c. Bunce and w. E. Jack son were bound over to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds each in Seward on the charge of getting goods under false pretenses.
 Captain Wallace Langley says four dredges were ordered for the Kus | kokwim, but owing to the increased cost of supplies, and the tax on gold. operators have held up deliv- 1 cries.
 1 chief of the fire department at Seward
 ] Alaska Eskimos are forming company to fight for Uncle Sam.
 Mrs. R. L. Thompson left Seward for Ketchikan to work for the J. R. Heckman store
 Indian Jim," after serving 212 years at McNeils Island for the murder of Tom Stephan at Knik, Alaska, has been discharged from prison.
 | J. w. McNamara, sentenced to 15 years in MceNil's Penitentiary at Valdez on Dec 1, 1908 for the murder of T. F. Carptenter at Cor dova, recently died in the peniten- tiary.
 XMAS TREES Cut to any size, phone 7703, Ot- to Stewart, at Knudson's ranch. ! Daily deliveries.
 SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

FOR RENT-2, 3 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $S up; reason able. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

"While I like very simple lines in A fur coat" says Ernesta, Il also like something individual to it. In this new seal fur coat of mine, with \ skunk fur collar and bell shaped cuffs. the back seams are indicated by curved lines. This curve is con tinued by the way the pockets are placed. My Russian turban is or seal, too, with a lovely shaped bro- caded tinsel band in front"
 The N '. H. Special.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
FOR RENT-Apartments

SEA VIEW APARTMENTS is giv- ing special winter rates. Rooms have all been tinted, newly furnish ed. All are outside rooms with splendid view. We attend to all roolIs and furnish clean linen. Well appointed bath and wash rooms in immediate connection. Single rooms $5 and up. Suites $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

WHY NOT?-l
 trade with the Sanitary Plumbing Co. and save money? With your saving you can buy nice Xmas present and remember our boys in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

The Arctic Brotherhood at Sew ard has started a drive for mem bership and for funds to put up a club building
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Fred c. Bunce and w. E. Jack son were bound over to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds each in Seward on the charge of getting goods under false pretenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
U. S. MAIL BOAT Prince of Wales

JUNEAU TO siTkA Every Tues. day at p. m.--From City Dock Calling at Douglas. Funter. Ex- cursion Inlet, Hoonah. Hawk In- let. Gypsum, Tenakee. Killisnoo. Chatham and Sitka. both ways. DUE SiTkA THURSDAY NOON -Returnino, Leaves Sltka Thurs- days t2 p. m.-Arrives at Juneau Saturday. 6 p. ms
 Connecting at Sitka with boat for Sitka Hot Springs.
 All information and tickets from agent at c. P. R OFFICE. III SEWARD STREET. Telephone z24. Juneau. Aiaska-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Patrick Steel, of the U. s. s. Sat urn, was married to Miss Helen Parker by the United States Com. missioner while the boat was in port there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
XMAS TREES

Cut to any size, phone 7703, Ot- to Stewart, at Knudson's ranch Daily deliveries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Xmas suggestions at Miss Wahl- greens Needlecraft Shop; stamping to order, 122 Second St. phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Indian Jim" after serving 212 years at McNeil's Island for the murder of Tom Stephan at Knik, Alaska, has been discharged from prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Mrs. R. L. Thompson left Seward for ketchikan to work for the J. R. Heckman store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between 5th & Harris and Ostrom's Store, enameled breast pin. Mrs. Frank Lenoir, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns re right up to the minute ch the
 ay's nsvA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Alaska Eskimos are forming ; company to fight for Uncle Sam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-14

Joe Strejec has been appointed chief of the fire department at Seward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
e OUT FOR D. A. R. PRESIDENCY

day when she was trying pretty VlS-
OrOusly to tighten it the whole thing
came to pieces and Bertha saw a
piece of paper sticking out of the hol-
low space in the middle. It was so
tightly folded and firmly wedged in
that she had some difficulty in get
ting it out What was her amaze
ment to find a later will of her aunt,
leaving all her property to her well
loved niece, Bertha Townsend" Her
reason for this strange proceeding
was: 81 shall be able to see all that
goes on after l have passed over. l
wish to try these girls, though l am
quite sure my dearest child will be
faithful in the trust. Had she not
found the will in five years, an old
friend holds a letter which reveals
the secret, but which was not to be
opened until the time expired -
The will was properly prObated, but
Bertha insisted she would take only
her share and the money must be di-
vided into four parts. While the mat
ter was still pending, her lawyer try
ing to dissuade her from the folly Of
such a course, Murray Powers sud
denly appeared in the boarding house
parlOr. Bertha met him pleasantly,
but with considerable dignity. In
cidentaIly she congratulated him on
his engagement. He emphaticaIy
denied there was any. why, I came
to congratulate you on yours" he
said with a palpably forced effort to
be cheerful.
It was her turn to deny her en-
gagement. Then a light broke in on
them both.
It's just bully, the way you've act
ed about this money" he said. 'They
don't deserve a penny. But let them
have it if you wish it. I've been max
ing my pile up there. I am my own
boss now, and if you'll only"
What was the use of going fur
fher2 There's an old adge that saws:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
LARRY DOYLE NOT BOTHERED
BY BROKEN ANKLE
BY Mark Shields

~ WA n @lilOtAS
In news from the Cub training
camp at Pasadena, Larry Doyle, cap
tain and second baseman, is seldom
mentioned. This has given rise to a
report in several quarters that the
former Giant star will not be able to
play regularly this season because Of
the broken ankle he suffered last fall.
These reports do not stand up we'll
under investigation. Doyle is being
allowed to take his time getting into
condition. He is putting work on the
newly-heaIed ankle gradually, taking
no chances that might give him a
setback.
So far as can be Iearned-and this
is from Doyle himself and several
people who are in his confidence
the ankle will cause not the slightest
trouble. Larry wintered in the
south and tested his running gear
there. He played golf and took long
walks. He did everything but twist
and turn suddenly, and never had the
least pain.
Broken ankles have seldom kept
players from the game permanently.
Johnny Evers, Red Smith, Frank Gil
hooley, Mike Donlin, Roy Chapman,
Harry Wolter and several others
have snapped bones, but subsequent,
ly came back and were as good as
ever. Five of those boys are still in
the big leagues, and Donlin is man
aging Memphis of the Southern
league.
The best indication that Manager
Mitchell is not worried about Doyle
is that no effort has been made to
get a man for his place. Steve
Yerkes is performing there on the
coast in exhibition games, but it is
not probable a chance would be TAX
en- with Steve as a irregular. He was
-ent away last year and is at an age
zen he cannot be expected to i'm
e On the coast or in the south
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
BAsEBALL-sPORTs OF Ill sORTs-BOXNG

needs continuous hot weather.
Chick GandiI has signed a one
year contract to play first base for
the White Sox at terms not given
out. Chick appeared satisfied and
made the usual threats of the best
year of his career, etc.
Notwithstanding the presence of
Gandil, who is looked on as the regU-
lar first baseman, JOurdan and Has
brook will be given a thorough trial,
and it is probable one of them will
be kept on for at least a part Of the
season. JOUrdan appears to have the
better chance to stick, because of his
experience and the hitting ability he
exhibited in the Western league.
Manager Rowland and Pres. Co.
miskey do not want to be caught in a
Jam by injuries to Gandil, who is a
notorious sufferer from a weak leg.
They want man ready to jump i'm
mediately into the breach in case of
emergency. And that emergency is
liable to crop up.
Cleveland disposed of GandiI and
is relying on Louis Guisto, a coast
athlete who was pretty good out that
way, but was weak before American
league pitching last fall Guisto is
an experiment. And if Cleveland is
disposed to take a chance on him, if
it drops GandiI when the only bull
waTk is a green man, it arOuses sUs-
piciOn that Chicks leg is not as
strong as it was in 1916.
Practice games between the regU-
lars and rockies are being continued
and some good batting is developing.
Joe Benz tried to pitch against the
first team yesterday and was Unmer-
cifuIly pounded.
The battle for the shortstop berth
goes vigorously on. RisbeTg is work
ing with the first team and Hartford
with the second. Terry and McMul-
lin are taking their time, but promise
IN haua q 1Of tn cav ahoTTf-fbn HnoI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
SINGLE CONCERT
TICKETS WILL
Be A SCARCITY
Coliseum Likely to Be Sold
Out Before Cincinnati
Symphony Date.

From the sale of season tickets for
the Peoples Music Course there will
be few seats left in the Coliseum for
single admissions to the various con-
certs
The season ticket capacity of the
Coliseum-including all the reserved
seats-is only about 1,400 and indica-
tons are that nearly that many season
tickets will have been sold in the six
weeks remaining before the opening
concert, which is by the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra, Nov. T.
Even If there are few seats unre-
served by season ticket holders they
will be the most undesirable in the
Coliseum and will be sold at more than
$1.25 for each concert.
From Distant Points.
Interest in the seat sale continues to
mount. Inquiries have been received
from points as far distant as Corners
vile and Newcastle and indications are
that parties of music-lovers from all
communities in Eastern Indiana will
attend all five of the concerts
I'VE may not be able to attend all
the concerts but we want to be sure OF
a good seat when We can come" wrote
one woman from Cambridge City
Then We realize that you couldn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21

A new mail-sorting machine recent
~ installed in Chicago's postoffice
does the work of thirty men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
CARELESS CHURCH
BLAMED FOR WAR
BY DR.. TEBBETTS
Mission Board Secretary
Gives Reasons for Great
Conflict.

Dr. Charles Tebebtts, secretary OF
the American Friends Board OF For
eign Missions, an address on The
Church and the World Situation" at
the Yearly Meeting of Friends Thurs
day night, declared that the world to-
day is suffering the penalty OF a dis
obedient and careless church, that
failed to carry out Gods word"
The evening services were IN charge
of Rev Milo S. Hinckle, who until
last Sunday was pastor of the East
Main Street church, and the Board OF
Foreign Missions.
DIR. Tebbetts said that the whole
movement of the world for the last
century "necessitated the present
greatest of all conflicts" and that 1t
was not caused by the mere shooting
of a prince"
One reason, he said, was the in
creased population. People were too
crowded in Europe. Another the in
creasing of mechanical inventions.
There is no hope for better nation,
and a decent" world he said, until
Gods voice is heard and the peoples
of the earth obey him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21

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