davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

gemeiuen OoB cine ii6eriidtlidc 9c.
ipretbung ser 6crridcnOcu 3ult0noc,
wie iic in Der n0cnticbcn Sousirou"
in Der Slhtitrirten G6ronif Der 3cit
Oicicr 9Auumer cridcint, mabr6oit
berubigeuo mirft.
9u4 iouit 6ictet Oos Seit picI oes
Sntcreiianten inO gepd6rt nit Den
6iibiden 6rii6linas Gr5dbbm9cu
@cOidJten lmo Silocru cincn redlt
feitIiheu Ginorid
9lis Oeui rei6en Su6aIt be6cn pir
beruor: nGos gtlO,~ cine Sfi55e bon
{ 6. 6obrcu6orit uno Dllntcroiii5ier
@eBmoun4 cine oirifanii6e Crime.
RING BON g. 2augutoDer, unO eine
weitere 5orticblma ocs immer ipou-
neuOer iid cntuideln0eu 9iomancs
nGic Sricgs6raut," BON SeOwig
Gourt6S Ma6Icr. Pm glrtifeGn lit
5u erp15ncn: Gin 9einb ailf oeut
GDiibGuier," pon Dem aabelic6teH
SdriftIteQcr &il6clm s. 9ou6e, nn0
Sic &ronfcnpilcge" ais 9erlif iiir
iuagc 9jldOdei, ioipic Gin ucitereS
&apitel ans Der @cididtc 9lncrifo's,
BON Or. zimmerman. 9cdt iute-
reliant lit ferner Gin illuiirirtcr 9lrti.
tel ii6cr 00s 3inmcr glQuariuu II.
ieinc 9cluo5ucr, pon Gr. 6 @oOc
Gns idoue GolfslicO: u8obin nit
scr GSrcuO% III neler @earbeihlng
bou SS. Gro6cqa mto oie hdtioe
9idt6icIedc bietcn Sima un6 PIT mt
gcuc6ue llntcrbolhuig. gIud lit iiir
Sic alcinen mieocr nit cincr bi6-
i1cn @8d6lnng imo Blanoerci iibcr
oacrIei Sriiblingsipielc geiorgt
Ser Sosiuirtbidofilidc 36cil
oieier 9Iumucr cut0Glt cine 8iiae
bon &oriGl0acn an moocrnen &lei
ocriocouS fin ocu 6rii6liu0 prdd
tige .Olliicr iiir Sdfrl iuio 5ripoIi
tdtcu 2Irbciien, iolpic Gorloocn iiir
oc ueridie0eutcuS Stidereicn pou DC.
ncn mir nnr arcn5iid Nlonogrom.
me. gqitidte gGiiier rno ainen mo
SauOtoidcn nit 8crlcniiiderci 6er-
oor6cbcn. Sir 0ic aiidc iin0 pal
| ieuoe Sodlrcjcptc inO alcrlei prafti-
dc @infc por0eic6cn gln1 cin ~.
/ titcI iiber 6rii6trci6cn pon SaIat
0cmiiien ino Gr0becren oiiritc fir
! @artcubciiBer BON ghtten icin oo
uion icb leidt ieI6it Bic not6igea
GinriNilnacu mof5cu farn 9Iudl
oicie 0ilmuner Ocr 3citi6riit eutbdlt
bic lueiiercu 9lubriien o0tmimen
oils Ocm 2cierfrciic,~ oGr6ctcnc
9lat6ihld9c a&ous iito @cr0, "
oSScr iudt @crmon0tc lro @efann.
te" iino Sen 9rieifaitcn Scr Rcoof.
tion oie oQc 0a3i 6eitragcn Dos
| &lott 3r cincr cdtea 6olnilieu 3eit.
idrilt itn0 Graal0ia 5ll geitolicn,
wcIdc tets 6ercit it oeu Scierinucn
nah ar0iten nit 9lotb uno proftI.
! ideu @infcn cntgcgcn 6it fonlmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
grIcarnphiidler NEUROLOGICAL.

9lls ocn ii6rige1 gunocss8ctter-
@cobadtrngs- 2tdtionen muroen Die
foIgcnocn nieorigitcn Eeluperntrrcn
bic inn ) lthr geitern glbcno bcrridb.
ten, bcrihtct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Scr gGclttriea 6crtc UOr ciacm
SaBr.
%. 0lar8 i9lG.

Seit 9Rontod Dahcn Die DciIt.
ic6cn bel 0cn adnpieu I'M Dialan-
court Slbidbuitt 80 0tii5ierc ilno
29ld @lanr gefongcu gcnoHlnlcn.
gln Der GItiront iiu0 ruiiiidc
g}oritoBe unter iblueren 8crlniteil
fir iic abqeidloscn morOeu.
Gos c9dilopcr 2euC1tiMiif an
Scr E6eniie. A)iiin6iulg III torpc.
oirt uHo pcricnft norocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
syoGresurriammlnne.

Dic y6rallcnsGipic- -Sigo" Bielt &C.
iiern Abeno in Der Gsler.Saac ibre
SSa6rcspcrinrunhlnq ob. Or. Seurn
6. 1Sadiou BON llntcrriGts 9lrcail
Der &ereinigtcn 5taoten puroe Doi
Sames "a. Gbopmon JIM, ocm &r6.
iiocntcn Get 1hul6c66roe, cingeiii5rt
ino IproG iibcr Ger @e6rondb ocy
5c1ulcN fiir Ncmcin5mcae~. Ias
gGun0clbilO 5antmeln ms 9eitim.
nntng ocS Diiia ocr 5taot0 lulroc ID.
8ciot ,Sruu 6rorcis w. Scufs Der.
las sen @eritbt Der Nroiiocntin imN
sic @cric0te oer 2Spriibenoci Set itdit
oigcn Gomi!c'n. 3cbu 0lit9lieoar
oer IireftorcubcD6roe mnrocn cr.
md6It.
9lQc @eiiBcr Opn SSitncoS miiiics
bis 5um Habitcn Soniitog ncuc eicen
gen Ioier mclc1c na5 Der @leilcnboiis
bcrcNnct merocn.
OcntIdlc, Sciicrrcidiidc nnO lVnou
ride Griessaulci9eu.
100 Mort nuo 100 0rOueu unhuGrts
Shea. s., TieHer n So,
WFral2 III Cif-Notimurc-5r
(5cb20-) 243 SiiO.yruaOipas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
e0nncnanf. Mn0 .llntcraana.
Elittb
Msrttcrnnsiidltcn.

sir Wlarpluno nno Den 1iltrift
Columbia bclltc 9lcgcu itno n0roli1c
gSin0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

Gjra6 Grah
gMipntcgip Mce ~ mionisomcro 9iea "a
Mlsmqrd t!ar..22 22 @lonirenl ilar *
Nolions iritb .-..36 g2aniudci Neqel ~
Nilialo flar .2S w. Orleans, liar 6S
GparlciioI iriib. .5S Ncip Dorf GcacH AZ
@inciu0i, tlnr ..42 GllnDoHQ, tlnr... NY
0lcucInlo illr 80 philadelphia, He1. "A
etper iat.....32 Fiiisbnrgb, Gcqeli AZ
1Hmi6. rS6 ....SSi &SrtiGnS. ~ @eS. @ s.
Faipori, irilh..21 Gtebcc. flar. W.. IA
@rcen WuD irii0.. 26 g. &. Gitp, S9ncc "a
Auiicfnl ifnr ~. $50 e. iSrnnciecn flnr, AZ
Nanre. lnr,.,....2Q e. goiiS, triib AZ
}Sclcua, ilar .26 Scranton, Gdnee 30
auonuilic iriib. .62 Gbreneporf iriib, 6S
sfnHlGS NiiD ilar "a Gpoinnc, rllb... 80
MuplNile, iinr. ....32 @nracnic, irnb. ~
ScHtspillc llnr....f4 Tampa, liar. 49,. "
1lurNncic tlnr. .2i gedbunion Ncpcll "a
@icmr0is iIar ,b2 gsinnipeg, irhb...l6
Cine St6rimg iibcr Der &ilitc Don
gioro Gorolino bottc 9fegen inn Gbio.
GboIc sur SSoloc. Cine neie 5to.
rung iommt bonn iiolicben lltob uno
0ot Gcgcn mo 5dnec ini miitlercn
Gbcilc oes Sanocs gebroht. 0csglei-
spcn iii Is bcoeliteuo fdltcr IN ben
lueitlitben 5taatcn gcmorOen. glud
iii ben nuttel.otlantiihen 5toutcn lit
~ fiiblcr, oher It'll Wtiiiiiiippi. Ebole
bcrricbt cine bcocutano b0bere GclHpc.
ratllr. Sill bputc limo norgen ioll cS
oltlicl Doul l2iiitiiipp icb6ucr
ipcrocu. Die ctipdigcn Genlpcrotllr-
glenoeriingcn iin0 BON fciner 9eoeu.
tiln0 III Ocn nodlItcH Iogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
@MnocS. TcpnrtcmeHt fir GdnoUlrtg-
idlnIt- gHettcr. Niircnn.
gcridyt 0es WalfimOrc Mcttcr6Hrcans.

Ger 8eudtigteitsoe6alt Der Cult
mar sc Iro5cnt inn s llbr Niorgcns
lmo Of @ro5ent im s llbr Ql6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
WeloicHonngen nab ScitiGlan0
nuO GcitcrrCiMs Msllugorn

t6nncn mieoer olirc6 aus beiorgt wer.
ocn. g1ene @crbiuolnaen bcrli6crn
lihcrc 9(us3obInoen.
SbeO. $. SieHer & GO,,
217 Sf.Saltimurc.Sr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

Mrs. Thompson boy home New
Orleans, whom she promptly named Champ Clark Thompson
father speaker Of the house of representatives
Geneeve Clark before she Item
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

Just az the sun was being fotdec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Q2IezI36'

Dorothy PhllIips. the Universal
star. has n new director. Ida May
Park, wife OF Joseph DO Grassc. an.
other director. IN tha woman who
will preside over Miss Phillips pic
lures.
HuohIe Mack, tho fat chap who
was featured In Vitagraph come
dies for so long. IN back with LkO
ut Universal City.
Olga Potrova. now the bose OF
her own film company. In In de
mand among portrait painters.
NeyHa McMein ~ making maya
zine cover OF the Polish star. while
Fuchs and Underwood will execute
full-length portraits Of her.
Lucille Leo Stewart was once
Lucy Stewart and Anita Stewart
was plain Anna.
Earle William. Jumped from
vaudeville player into stardom. He
had finished vaudeville engage.
ment and visited the vitagraph
studio on the lookout for work M
an extra" The result was Job
as leading man.
Mario Doro returns 70 the stage
this fall In Barbara" Billie Burke
also IL scheduled 20 return 10 tho
footlights next month.
Paul willis, tho iIksble young
chap who lately worked with Me
,ro. ia now with Morosco.
Lou Tellegen and ~ifey, oerai-
dine Farrar. are scheduled 10 make
pictures together. Jerry" TO quit
IAsky and organize company Of
her own. This Is rumor's latest re
mark.
Herbert Brenon believes that the
public likes mystery melodramaa
more than anything else and is 40.
ing 10 film Empty Pockets" a
story written by Rupert Hughes.
Incidentally. Brcnon will have no
big stars IN the production.
Alice Rodier. y petite young
blonde member OF the New York
Washington Square Players. In one
Of the now vitagraphers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

In IN. Vests embrace one evening
they met alone on the prairie. and
we'll. didn't they have 20 reward
Mr.. II. Cupid for his clever dstec-
tive work In Divorces" at the
Clemmerg
Bryant wsshburn In "skirrer's
Dress suit" At tho Colonial. IL
chuck full OF laughs and whole
rome msrrimant
Mothers Of France" a patriotic
film In which Sarah Bernhafdt acts
the principal role. In the feature at
the Class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
DIR. Aked Will Speak
at Arena on Armenia

DR.. Charles Frcdric Aked. n. u.
will speak a, the Arena Friday at
p. IN. In tho interests Of tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relief commit.
toe, which hopes 10 raise $4,000
In Seattle for tho benefit OF the
victims OF tho Turkish and Kurdish
regiments. which ravishcd the
country.
I, requires 100000 a month TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Mary Pickford Gets Her Wish by
Being Able to Play "Rebecca'

The last foot OF film rolled
/ thru the camera a short timo
ago In the making OF the new
/ Mary plekford-Arteraft release,
"Rebecea OF Sunnybrook
Farm" which Will be shown az
! tho Liberty theatre sunday.
Taking into account the star
herself. the story, It's sdspta-
tlon and lts direction. there
seems no reason 20 doubt tho
expectation OF all connected
with the production that u Will
take rank "a Mary Plckford's
greatest artistic success.
II WAS with the greatest en-
thuaiasm that "Our Mary" entered
upon the making OF "Rebecca OF
Sunnyhrook Farm" Kate Douglas
Wiggins famous story had always
been one or her bestowed books.
and she had many times wished
that Il could be her privilege 60
enact upon the screen the IRE.
pressihle and lovable little maid
whose pranks. as well as her win.
some traits, are SO we'll depicted
Ia Mrs. Virgins novel. In add.
ton. there has been continual
stream OF letters. addressed 90 the
little Aircraft star. ever since she
began Co rise TO fame. asking her
10 play "Rebecca They made a
strong appeal 20 her. IN view OF her
own fondness for the heroine OF
the story. Meantime. tho picture
rights for "Rebccca OF Sunnybrook
Farm" had been sought by many
producers. for many stars. but
without success. But when the
rights were sought for Mary Pick.
ford. they wero readily granted.
Mira Virgins story. published In
October. 1908. attained sale Of
33T 600 copies In seven years The
play, "Rchccca Of Snnnyhrook
Farm" in which Mrs. wiggln and
Charlotte Thompson elaborated.
was one OF tho big successes OF the
season In which II appeared on
Broadway. and met with equally
great favor on the road. For the
film production. the adaptation has
been made by Frances Marion. well
I known as ono Of the most capable
writer's connected with the screen.
Tho picture was directed BY Mar
shall Neilan. ono OF the youngest
80 tuc Business.
II To be a roiiieklnu resident In an
orphanagc ono day and struttlng
across stage in tights and buskinE
tho next 4, change 20 oVsrawc
most anyone. and II did Polly
Ann" PLAYED by Bessie Love. Rt
tho Liberty Friday and Saturday
only. Polly was called "porsulek.
city" because she did rather uppi.h
Things. such as Shaping tho tavern
loafers with n mop when they re-
fused 20 move away from the stove.
tho village ioafing place.
\ In double Crossed" az the Col
lscum until Saturday night. Pauline
Frederick. as Eleanor Strntton.
beautiful young society matron.
much In love with her young
brokcr.husband. has chance TO
display her beauty ard charm. a.
well as some wonderful gowns and
jewels.
The Beautiful lie." showing a,
the Mission for tho last times Sat.
urday night. IL based on a poem by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. "a Revere
IN a Station House" Frances Mel.
son has the role OF Louise. a poor
orphan. who marries n wealthy man
who can care for her. But the girls
life IL soon n very dreary one. for
Crierson. her husband. having tired
OF her. spends most OF his time
away from home.
Just az the sun was being folded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

keep the people from starvation
and prominent men from all parts
OF tho country and from all walks
Of life are Included on the commit
tee which 10 cndeayoring 10 raise
thla sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

WANDA PstIt. pretty For lngenUe,
may play leads with George walsh
hereafter sconA Owen. Smiling"
Georges wife. may not appear IN
pictures again. Tho same ia IA.
mored Of Miriam Cooper. vito OF
T. A. Walsh. tho Fox director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

SUfINTT W~-FadIfne IFcdestfb IN
.'beuble tro.sed4"
rfuEnTN--fi~ssis L~ve In ~reiiy
Ann"
MISSION rrano~s Nielsen In
The beautiful lie"
tiINutH--asry Anderssa tn
The Diterce~
HfN--Emaiiy stevens In The
siseksr"
Gofo~tAf~--isrysns wsshburn In
s'skinnsr's Dres@ suit,
CLASS A-aassh p~ruharSit In
~Msthery Of France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

In the great lily family Of 200 gen.
era and 1000 species. the chief divis'
ion Il album. or the onion group.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
.S12 OVERCOAT, SALE
BRINGS MANY BUYERS
TO ERIEDLANDER'S
All Sections of City Flocking
to Washington's Economy
Center.

From every section OF the city men
are flocking TO the store of Fried
lander Brothers- at 42S Ninth street
northwest. all eager to share in the
truly remarkable bargain event which
Is now in progress. At the unusually
low price of Sl2 they're selling Over
coats OF quality, rejecting the latest
style effects and in all the popular
shades. They're regular $3.50. SIS.
and $40 values, tool
The Overcoats offered at this price
are in such styles as Pinch-Backs,
single or double; Box Coats, Half
Pinch and Conservative models, In
Browns, Blues. Grays. dark ONfords,
Novelty Mixtures. etc.
That Oyercoats of such style and
quality can be offered for S12 Is re-
markable in itself. yet seeing Is be-
lieving" and glance will be sur
fcient to convince the most exacttng.
Men who have been accustomed TO
having their clothes made to order
have, in many Instances, purchased
one or two OF these Overcoats. at the
same time declaring that they were
the best bargains they had ever seen.
You, Mr.. Man. should take advan-
tage OF this sale before II IL too late.
Such an opportunity may not present
itself again. Better go down t.
FriedIander Brothers, l2s Ninth
street northwest, right away and
make VOW selertIor.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
POSLAM ENDS
UNREST FROM
ITCHING. Skin

The discouraging. embarrassing. dis
heartening period when one endures a
skin trouble and hopes against hope for
1t to disappear NEED NEVER EXIST
II Poslam is used in time
Try Poslam for any Facial breaking
out, for clearing infiamed compilations
or red noses, for Scalp-Scale, any form
Of Eczema, Pimples. Burns. BARRIERS
Itch, Tired. Itching Feet, to drive away
all eruptional troubles before they
spread and become serious.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 81
West 18th St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher.
brighter. better by the daily use ~ Pos-
lam Soap, medicated with Poslam.-
The Washington times., 1917-01-19

cussion OF plans for the reception OF
inaugural visitors.
The committee has. under consid-
GRAFTON the suggestion that the
building recently vacated by No. 3
engine company, opposite the Senate
office building, be converted into
headquarters for the societies during
the Inauguration period. The prox-
unity Of the building to the Union
Station makes II desirable for the
purpose. The question OF location
will be decided definitely at tonight's
meeting.
Letters will be sent soon by Chair
man Clayton to the governor of every
State and Territory requesting their
presence at a meeting in Washington
March to consider plans for the es-
tablishment here OF permanent
States exposition. A subcommittee
will be appointed at tonight's meet
ing to operate in arranging for the
conference.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19

affair that l do not care to make a
definite statement yet"
President Wilson, in all probability,
will be escorted from the White House
to the Capitol. and from the Capitol
back to the White House on March
8, by a delegation OF officers from the
regular service.
Troop Lacks Uniforms.
This became known this afternoon
when 1t was learned that the "Presi-
dents own" the cavalry organization
formed In Washington for that pur-
pose, is not likely to be ready to par
tIcipate in the inaugural ceremonies.
It II said that the uniforms for the
members have not yet been ordered.
and that II will be impossible to fit
them out by March 8.
Capt. Daniel v. Chisholm, head Of the
local United Spanish War Veterans. has
written to the President, Offering the
services Of his men as personal escort.
A reply has not yet been received.
Announces Contribution.
Chairman Arthur Peter. Of the finance
committee, announced today that money
continues to rol lin for the expenses OF
the Inauguration. although the sub
scriptions are smaller In number than
had been hoped.
He announced these additional con
tributions:
Hotel Powhatan, $1,000; Abnel
Drury Brewing Company, $500; Ter
minal Taxicab Company, $22; George
E. Fleming, 500; Woodbury. Blair
800; Harry T. Newcomb, 800; A
Brylawski, 500; A G. Chaplain, 800
Castleberg's, 800; DR.. T. v. Ham
mond, 500.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19

acceptance of the commission. it is
generally believed he will take up the
task Monday morning.
Endorsed BY Republicans.
The selection of Attorney Whipple
was made by the Democratic members
Of the ommittee, but the Republicans
Endorsed 1t after a conference with
Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts,.
Whipple opposed Senator Weeks for
the Senate in 1913. Notwithstanding
this fact, however, Senator Weeks is
said to have approved the selection
and suggested that the Republican
members OF the committee accept him.
Attorney Whipple knows Lawson
personally, politically and as fl
nancier. 1t was suggested to the Dem
ocratic members. of the Rules Com
mittee that whfpple, by reason of
his intimate knowledge of the man
who originated the leak charges was
the best possible man for the job of
ferreting out the truth or falsity of
the allegations.
Mrs. VIseOntI Next Witness.
According to plans made today, Mrs.
Ruth Thomson Visconti, the woman
who Lawson says gave him infor-
nation involving men named by Law
son in the alleged leak, will be the
first witness called Monday morning.
A score or more internationally
known financiers, including ]. p. Nor
gan, will be examined on the stand
next week
Members of the Rules Committee
say "the gates are wide open and we
are going to the bottom of this thing"
No limit has been placed on the ex-
penditures the committee may make
IN conducting its inquiry. 1t was
isaid today by members of the COM
mittee that no approximate or ten
tatiVe financial limit had been set.
Long Fight on Choice.
Selection of Attorney Whipple came
after the Democrats had been in sec
ret session for twenty-four hours, dur
ing which the Republicans were eN-
cluded. Chairman Henry and other
Democratic members of the commit
tee held out for Samuel Untermyer
until they realized the opposition to
him was too strong.
Untermyer was opposed because
Lawson said on the witness stand
that he had conferred with this
lawyer as to his rights as a witness
before coming to Washington to ties
tify the first time. Untermyer is
said to have denied having served ir
the capacity Of attorney for Lawson,
but merely advised him as friend
in an informal way.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight.
Followed by increasing cloudiness Sat
urday; probably rain by Saturday
night; not much change in tempera
ture; lowest temperature tonight
about "a degrees; moderate westerly
winds.
Nirginia-Fair tonight Saturday
increasing cloudiness; probably fol
lowed by rain in extreme southwest
portion; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight. Saturday
increasing cloudiness; not much
change in temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
COSTS $50 TO BE OWN JUDGE
Farmer Puts EmpIoys Under Bond,
Loses IN Suit.

BALLsToN SPA, N. Y, jan Ia
For acting both as complainant and
Judge in the same action, Michael p.
Brady. justice Of the peace OF sara
toga county. today was assessed $50
by jury in the supreme court
Brady. a farmer, had al alteration
with August Hunter. an employe, last
summer. Brady then lodged with him
self as justice OF the peace, formal
complaint against Hunter, arraigned
him and sentenced him to give q bond
of 5000 to keep the peace.
Hunter brought action for 5000
for malicious prosecution The jury
considered $50 enough for his wound
ed feelings.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
RIVAL PASSES WHEELING.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 10
The quarrel for years between Wheel
ing and Huntington as to which was
the largest city in West Virginia has
been decided by the Bureau of Census,
which in bulletin 1873 puts Huntington
in first place with a population OF
$500. Wheeling second with 1887,
and Charleston third with 29,941.
Huntington shot ahead by annexing
surrounding territory.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
PHILIP B0ILEAU DEAD
Barefoot Walks Blamed for Noted
Artists End.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-Philip Boz
leau, portrayer OF American girls, is
dead at his home, after an illness of
less than a week.
The artists death, 1t is believed, Is
attributable in large measure to a
habit he had for many years OF walk
ing barefoot in the morning on the
lawn of his estate, Douglas Manor. ut
Douglaston, Long Island. Although
he had never before suffered any i'll
effects from the custom, he caught a
slight cold shortly before he moved
back to his city home and studio for
the winter. a month ago. This de-
veloped into pneumonia last Satur-
day.
Pictures Familiar.
Philip Boileau's pictures of girls
were familiar to all magazine read
ers. His type of the American girl
was a quieter, more demure one than
those of his rivals. but apparently
just as appealing, and he became one
of the most successful of magazine
illustrators.
He was born in Quebec, Canada, IN
1858, the son of Baron Charles Boil
leau and Susan Taylor Benton Boil
leau, who was a daughter of Senator
Thomas H. Benton. Philip Boileau
was also a nephew OF Gen. John
Charles Fremont and great-great-
grandson of the first governor of
Virginia.
Mr.. Boileau was educated in Eng
land. and then went to Italy, where
he studied art. He came back to this
country to practice his art.
Married His Model
His most 1geQuent model was Miss
Emily Gilbert, of Philadelphia, whom
he married on October o, 1907. Miss
Gilbert had been studying dramatic
art in a school in Carnegie Hall when
she met Mr.. Boileau, and after q time
consented to pose for him. He al
ways said that his success was due
to the inspiration of her beauty.
Besides his widow. the artist leaves
a sister, wife OF Gen. Paul Vidaul,
who took an active share in the de-
Tense of the Marine, and a brother,
living in Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1917-01-19

Light automobile lamps 5:44 p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
SEEK GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
Police Search for Man Who Rified
Apartments.

Police are searching the city for a
weIl-dressed white man as the burglar
who broke into four apartments in
the apartment house at 1922 T street
northwest yesterday evening, escap-
ing with approximately $500 worth
of jewelry.
The apartments entered were those
of Mrs. RiHis X. Skies, Frank Flick
ling, Thomas A Green, and Charles
F. Andrews. The loot included a
gold bar pin set in platinum with
eight diamonds and eight sapphires
and valued at $3.50. taken from Mr.
Green's apartment.
The man the police are looking for
was seen around the apartment house
in the afternoon by Mrs. Green, who
gave the police a good description of
him.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19

acceptance of the commission. it is
generally believed he will take up the
task Monday morning.