davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
GRAIN ELEVATOR DESTROYED
Fifty Thousand Bushels of Wheat
Burned at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., May 2S.-The wheat
elevator of the Nancy Milling COM
pany burned here with a loss of $780,
600. Fifty thousand bushels of wheat
were destroyed. The fire is believed
to be Of incendiary origin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28

l..
Address
Post Commander
Song-"America the Beautiful' -----------------
Public School Children
Post Chaplain
Memories of the Day----------------------
Post Commander
Depositing Wreaths Grave-------------------
QuarterllaSter August Deimel
Chaplain to Comrades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John AIuth
Salute to the Dead----------------
Walter Simon
The Vacant Chair --------------------------
Grammar Grade Chorus
Prayer and Benedction ------------------
Chaplain
PART H.
Reading of General Order No. II, issued by Com
mander-in-Chief John A Logan, May 5, 1868
Harold Hartwig, WATERFOWL High School
Lincons Gettysburg Address, ------------------
Marie Schmutzler, Watertown High School
Memorial Day Address -------
Daniel H Grady, Portage
Song-"America' -----------
School Children and Audience
Watertown Band
Should the weather be unfavorable for outdoor
exercises, part two Of the program will be rendered
at Turner Opera house Immediately after returning
from Oak Hill cemetery.
At $50 a. m. the G.. A. r. will decorate the
graves of departed members in ST. Demands ceme-
terry.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
The marriage of Miss Catherine

Powers, daughter of Mrs Margaret
Powers, to Mr.. Adolph Clausen, son of
Mrs Mariana Clausen, sos Fifth
street, took place this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the parsonage of ST. Bern
ards church. The Rev. Thomas Hen
nessey offciated. Mr. Mark Noon was
best man and Miss Hattie Belrose
was bridesmaid. The bridal couple
will spend their honeymoon in Minot,
N. D. Mr. and Mrs Clausen will re-
side in Stanley, N. D., where the groom
is employed in the service of the Great
Northern railway.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28

.. u.
town of Clyman were pleasantly sur
prised Friday afternoon, May %, it be-
ing the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage. About forty relatives and
friends assembled to observe the
event. Mr.. and Mrs Drake were the
| appropriate gifts. A tempting repast
| was served at six o'clock to which all
did ample justice. The evening was
spent in social converse, recitations
and music, the guests dispensing at a
late hour, having spent most enjoy
able evening.
The marriage of Mr.. Otto Mundt OF
Pittsville and Miss Bertha Yetchmann
of Seven Mile Creek. Juneau county
took place on Sunday morning before
Justice of the Peace Ferdinand
| SchmutZler.
The S. L. D. M. club will entertain
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Huge
Koenig this evening in honor of Miss
Florence Koenig, whose marriage tc
Mr.. Forrest of Cudahy will shortly
take place.
| Mrs. Bruno Linger entertained 6
number Of friends at her home in Vine
street Friday evening in honor Of
Miss Erna Linge1. The evening was
enjOyably spent, and a dainty lunch
con was served.
| o
In honor of her tenth birthday Miss
Lizzie SchOll was hostess at a party
given for eight of her friends at the
home of Mrs. Anton Wyczynski Fri
day afternoon, the little folks enjoy
ing a very pleasant time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28

The marriage of Mr.. Ernst C. Grulke
and Miss Alma E. Uttech of Lebanon
took place in ST. Petri's church in
that town on Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. G. Bretcher officiating. The cou-
pie were attended by Messrs Walter
Uttech and Max Grulke and the Misses
Ruth Uttech and Anna Grulke A re-
ception followed at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. Fred G. Uttech
The groom is a son Of Mr.. William
Grulke. The newly welded couple will
reside on a farm in Lebanon A num-
Der of Watertown friends attended
the wedding.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
1srieaskoften nnS NrieasidMlSsn.

Gle ltniberftdt @rIangeu bat IN ieoem Triegsiobre thren I'm 6ape
lr6en0en Ghtoenten Elm 9eft NIT Qufdtn Der &rofedoren os 9eutot
grub augeianot. Sn Dem 0iesd5rgen SHt bttoet EN- aufaB pcs Yer.
ireterS Der GoIfsuirfGuft, 4roefor Or b. g9eberg, ben StluB; er be-
b1noeIt oe ®snu8goben um0 tbre 3efung. Ser GmBen A}eu8e bier
saianntenmraaenen @}oterinI8. idm foIgenoe Gngaben etnon1nen:
DatIfIan0 bat feline 9iegsfofen m8 eigener &roft %ou8e5robt
ge S6be Ser bisber bgDiatqten Sre0te beragt n~etrunoieb3g gflar.
ben Mart Sic nrfid 8enottea gus9ober beIanfen ft nf etoa iet3t9
MiairOen. Srlpdbem idnelen Gcrfhrrt Ger arieg taterer tmo teuerer
miro, benefit Die 8uiatrenielrng, 0aB er bic 2ehfaen big 8u1 apru
1915 monatIih SGT, tdgHh 289, i'm guguTt oesieIber Sabres uber mo-.
nudib 200o tigld 63-6l g2toionen gefoItet bot o6er it 4Stte 1916
monatlid mf fat 215 g1taior0e, t1gih mf uber 10 VfLllonen 6t
heban fonmt. 2at6lou0s ghn0eSgeuohe Geferreidltngarn 6irfa
bHber etDas me5r oIs bic 6afe 6s beutiben a%rRg5beoarf5 beraa3.
gait Hoben.
NnF Der onoeren setc fbt ensIao o6enon; tfn ariegsaafwon6
n5erfegt f1ou fe3g @slor0ea IRrt aoitee Der arleg es bis sum
gd8 1915 tagda 8pet 0i1ioaen 9frno SterIing 70 bate fh 6uder
geag Bis Gnoe Quguit b~er0oppet u0 tit sur Set big nf 81 gllio.
nen 6Ietb Tic adaionen Mari g8ei6er ben 70 9itlioqsn 92aati4.
lambs, ongepadfen. 5ranfreih8 GgmHide &rie9stofen haben lid bis
Gnoe December 1915 uuf bnrln0bT5g Qtlioroen beloufeL Die mo-
natfhen Soften nQren bis sum ga3 1916 af 2400 glllionen, iPdter|
{oaar nod etUas b6ber geHeger. na5ren0 fb giuBmn0s 2lsgo5en fir
ben arieg ouf etpos uber eh3ig @iaiaroan belanfen 0urten. 5toltn
bat nnfangs uonatlb MIR $50 gilionen ~gebraudt bod bat fA oider
geag bepte of a6er 1900 gtIIpnen geFeigert; iene @eiamHoten fmO
nit tA5 Miai1r0en ouf8u3ddnen. guf EeutidIon6s Sete nuB nan
nod Sic Soften Ser Gurfi nit oreen1aIb, 93ulgorians nit ~gpeeinbnIb
@fliaroen. in 9atntug febat, ait Der gnteuteehe bic Soften Serbiers
Hunduiens un6 92ontenegro8 MI. 0rei @tiQiaroen. Gnoa 1916 betrug
ser 4riegsmfpmo 300 @}qiar0en @lurf, bon benen 2atifIon0 uo
TGe gerbinoeea elm 9rittd, iGe @egner 5Det 2rithl gu oeten baben
GRer gerag uUr6e gr6Ber ie5 o8 oas geaHue 8ermGgen 6ronfrejhs
6as 5pHaen 210 un0 285 aiuiar0en gef4dbt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13

tpesperitnbe RrsisbspeguHg NIT ben
mtbl6bttn Armtn iibsr ben gtaunl
bin, ben Riiden febtre. SeAen Sl'
bort orauBsn ltsbt Elm iaDsss De
I4opf, bas fir iein gon5ss SspsH
0srlorsn lit. IS bat me cine 5nssao
esbabt unp nirO ieiHs msbr baosn,
ibr SaIsin ssb6rt Dem umbsrots1sn'
ben @aatleriuln an, oenn i9rs I'iit'
ter gsbietst bier
Der &initIsr iiiblie ii4 isltlam
binge5osen. Dos MaD4n boz I9nl
erbielt Elm sissatimIihes RelIet OuT9
bic 2trt. pie IS ii6 CAB.
.tuA Der gater2- fragts Ct peHl'
ger aus Reagier, ols meaaull4, NUT
UNI tie peiter Ipre4sn So nbrsu.
Der Iebt LANCE bon tAr gstrsuat,
irgenDpO in Der WeIt, ais Elm GROCER
uno pobl aus bsgabter glaItr aHo
bat iein aiuO taum gstannt.
sWp9er tptnen Ste bds8
8es aauFltrs aRtliB bride PIOB'
li6e cine t00li6e 6pduuanS oHs, oIs
isbe sr stpas 6iirdterIi4es Dor il4
peraufiteigea
4 y
6Dber unb b0ber idpellt bic GIat
Ser 0eagitrOs Dor bem @eifer' uno
3aubsrtbeater, ie nettsr bic gta4mtt'
tagsItanpe 0orriidt.
Steiner beahtst ben 5rsmoeu, Der
nit tisf in Die Stirn gs3ogsHm gut
an BEN GuberTsi Ranps BEG peItsn
@aI6trsiiss ii4 bdlt.
0prt oben tan3t ia iein ainS Dor
Der gdffen0sn qlengs, uno sr tamptt
I6psr nit BEN pOlt5etIi4eu gsfu9I
oes Mutss, in iene 5IitterptIt cine
8abrbeit 6inein8utragsH, bic bert
lsinen Bert bat.
,S6r 2t6en gsb6rt BEN um9sr3ie'
6en0eH gatItrtum an"
gr bate BARN nidts meRr gu
iudeM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
llutcgrcn5tcr 5eiratsiOuiens.

SeGs Grauen matchmaker bate
Elm O%berfltutnant b. b. 9t8sn, Oeiien
1904 erri6tetts GrabbentmaI ouf
Dem 9rieobof gtatel Bel Trieiad in
oer Mlart granoen6urg gu is9en 1T.
Hatirli4 nubte sr Dor isber neuen
gbeI6IieBuug bic GrIau6nis oes aos
MAS ein5olen. QLs er id nun gum
fe6Fen 0!ate in oieIsr SQ4e on
TrieDria ben groBen panote. i4rieb
6ieIer an ben Ranb oes Geiudes:
Der &onims miro 5ierout4 ~erteiIt;
falls Der 0beriileutnant T4 ober ets
ma nod Dfter perbeiraten nil, 10 iol
ct meinetpgsn beiratsu, 10 Oft er
min uno mann er nil. SD erIaub's
i9m bisrmit germ. Gr miro oo4 in
bieIem 2ebsn ME gd6eit.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
ANOTHER OF
WAR CONDITIONS.

The Washington and New
York papers a few days ago
gave prominence to another
statement Of world conditions
unanimously adopted as the
sense Of a meeting Of the NJ
tional Committee Of the Patri4
otto and Defense Societies. 1t was
made public by Raymond b.
Price and says in part:
IF the chosen leaders of de-
mocracy are afraid to tell us the
full dangers confronting the ma
ton, can democracy be the
strong, yirile force we are rely
ing upon for the salvation Of
humanity? Can it compete with
autocracy2 Is it worth fighting
and sacrificing forf There can
be but one answer.
IF facts like the following
had been driven home to our
people during the past months,
is it not certain that we should
have more men, more money,
more ships, more supplies, more
speed, because delays very Wis
ible at times would not have
been tolerated?
italian munition plants run
only part time for want of coal.
Germany is not worried over
the Italian offensive because she
knows it is limited by lack of
coal. Unless we can send Italy
$4,000 tons Of coal per month
she cannot long continue her
offensive military operations.
The ships are not in sight to-
day to carry that coal to italy,
1.-THE Italian and French na-
vies are crippled for lack Of fuel.
Germany knows this, and seeks
to destroy coal and oil ships
above all others.
Germany had her greatest
food shortage over a year ago.
She is not be starved this year
nor next nor any other year, as
things look to-day.
america must rebuild and
re-equip the railroads of France,
and perhaps Russia, to win this
war.
During the way nearly one-
eighth the merchant tonnage Of
the world has been destroyed.
This is nearly double the amount
launched in the same period.
"How fateful are the next
eight months-when Italy may
succumb, when Russia appears
helpless, when even the British
fleet may be rendered impotentl
We are fighting for our very
lives"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13

I3iDousigmoFsffid surporf; sbcneIs
aber ab, 70 bel bn fnnnR', REF g
mir nod mad, suHo iOIlts ss ni9i
Ianaen, 70 lsge bu ben Reft borauf
Mlit eeteiIten gefibIen ging i'd ba'
bon, 6enu BEL Der Dollfdnbigen ebb,
in meiuer 86rIs bate in aud nidl
cine Miart barauf Iesen toHnei.
SID fanb Germ 3rauli9 melt 5u'
odnglider, aIs i'd seoadtr uno naf'
Dem er mir aus benz Strafgassbut
Iaue garagropben ibsr i4psre, lsi4t'
uno mittelmdBigs R6rperDsrlesuugsn
borgsIeisR, %DsrIangte CT flint Ilari
|S6nbenerIob fir ben serbro6ensn
Binder unD Ssbn Mart fiji bic ar'
menfofie. us i'd bic finilsbu
82art Strtn 9rauIt9 ein9dnbiets
Der iie I4mun3sIno in Gmpfang
nn6m, llb or mid Elm, Elm @las
Bein au trinteH.
SD bantts suerf, nabm aber oui
'iein oringenDes Bitten bic ginla'
pung bod an, uno 70 5oSen mir
.Islbanber mad Dem Glterba3ptsIler
am Mlartt, aIlpo mir ni4t ALIEN
bic fiiuf g!art fir ben Binder, ipH'
bern aud bic ss4n 9Iurt fir btt
armenialie i9leuuigit pertnsipten.
IS mar SismIi4 ipGt, oIs mir biz
feile Greppe, bic 3ur 9berpeIt ta9rt,
acknowledgement. Gbeu angetommsn,
blieb mir bic traurigs gutcsdur9
nidt erIpart, baB 5tpar lIngarpsin
Ie5r gut iamsdt, ober einsa auBerit
na9teiIigen ginfluB ouf Oas Grim
uerungsperm0geR ousibt. Sd peiB
rur nod, baB pas a%ltcbrpiiroige
8regIauer Rat5aus gu msinem sroB'
ten Grfaunsn bic punoerli4iten
gpdfpringe ausfibrte, uno belt es
oaber fir bas 9eratenite, auf cine
Der bieIeu biRs unb beri4panierpeu
DroT4ten 3%u3ufteusrn, bic an aanoc
oeg Grottoirs bielisn. DAT i4, uaa'
Dem i6 bic erfe gelpdbIt, Bel BEL
lebIten lanbete, timmerts MID res
MIA. Mit auggebreiteten Qrmen um'
baltic ID Oas rsttenbe 9s6itel, beiien
synneres mid uad eini9en S4nic'
.riqtsiten gIidlid aufnahm. Sect sr'
.loId i1ein grinnerungspeTmDgen
ppllig.
ais e. Fa si~nigermdbeu nisbet
einFellts, mar Is tiefs 9adt I'm mid
Der, Der Dogen belt.
sit bsnH bier 8iiaoftrobe g.
autfdsr3~
.Res, obsr in elmer Minute fino
mir pa.4
SLID I'm Bic ode biett ,r bsnu
oua an. r0as betommsn Sie2~
fruQte i'd ben Mann.
s5anf Tart,4 ernibsrts Der ants
I6er; .egentIid tof's ms9r, oenn If
6aB Gle beinQbe flint Stunosn runs
9eFabren, neil sic mir tssne gbreife
MD asIa8t babsn.~ Getnidt idiits
ielts i6 ibm ben Rsit msiner gar'
I6aft in bic 6ono.
Gs Inngts ebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
Grcsc wolSbrdnSc.

einan Heoierunosberidt 8adge inc Die @a66raa0a IN Iontona
md Dam nor0dhen Sonbo ihdnmer oIs anfang5 beidte. Snfoge Der
mboIienOen gfrre ipd1reH0 beg 91onats afngnt gerann bag 6euer
Ere folde Mus0ebraIng um0 8erforte groBe uno netboae g~ao6etan0e,
SeTen 9ds eera0e jest bon Ser &egerung gum @u bon aeroPanen 10
rr III @0dfrage itebk
fmnbEfna 0g 5euers ausggeen Dur0e uHo 0B Die Soften td8Hd
tai amf $4,000 beImtFen. Die Sdusmaunlhoft 6s 5ortamteS lit ntdt
hmflanee, Bel Der grodenbet u6 ben torfen 8a0en 6a5 9euer efog-
radksn bednpFen, aid lit Die 9anufdnft 0urd Die mbatenoe Qnrrea.
aanp niefo1 erIb0pft um0 modIos. 8e ein5ige Reung Gegt In ennen
boFbiQgn 9e4en. Der @ouberaar bat megen Der jeaersgeabr aub 0as
saa1reht 0~ufgebo6en. Die GmfH6anten ia8ea uidts Qetmntes HbrI
Sell lIrfpruHes oes groBen 6aers, bod lift 6as 8erldt 6B es mf Brand
ffaAna uarud5uEibren lei, ~unbegnnost
gereeEi Def eiHfdufn Hi4t Dab ieoe u~ntrhasuns or Oadi4n
Rshtno mh efne ardEguua bs Ggutifthuus I'LL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
Serious Aspects Of The War Situation.

Wilson several months ago de-
scribed as the only possible OF
desirable peace, namely, "a peace
without victory on either side"
a peace leaving both sides alike
s~elf-respect and honor, then the
extraordinary military situation
which deserves the most serious
attention Of our people suggest
that we take deeply to heart the
proposal Of the Pope to stop the
struggle before it has wrought
further horrors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
eein anftraa.

Sn siusm ftan3oFi4sr 9a3dreti
liegt Elm perlpunoeter GngIdnoer, bel
bic Sberbdrterin nm Grlaubnis srs
Tu6t, nab BEN nahegeIgsnen 8orft
geben 3u oarfeu. Die 0~6Grpdrterin
belt Is nidt fir geraten, ibm oisIt
Grlaubnis at b~epinigerA unO fra3ts
i'm, mos Il in benz 9orfs fpolle.
sd m0dt. mir in siusm 2oosu
ttpos bsiorgen."
.8eun's meter nidts it,. i'd
gs6e mprgsn o6nebin mad BEN 9Orf.
0a fam ids Shnen ia mitbringeu.
@as nanT6su 5ie 0enn2'
,5aaridneibsn uno RaIieren.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13

~ @efdbrIih. Sn elmer fIei'
nca 6taot ioa Der um5ug zines
9irfus itattfinoen; 90 aber Der Oo3u
angeiagte Gag regneriiA 1T, peroeH
9lafate foIgenoen Sn5aIt8 ange.
flebt: s0egen 6robenOeu aegenS
f0nnen Bic Mobren uno 3ebra5 an
um3uge uidt teilnebmea."
Gas rGu6ige Cd Ia {.
SIR iunglter Gobn 1T, ME i'd &c.
bort babe, itrenger a%bitinen3Ier2"
Ser @amperI (aus 9liln6eD :
,Spre6en mir niht Oabon, $err
W2aper. Is fommt baIt in leoer
5amilie etpas bor."
- SIN 9ampf. 3eder: 9Qie
aerIe 6o 6riben iin9en SnrJ biibibi
aber es flingt n biBdeu Hmm fin
be i6."
9e1genoIfs: .9ag foHmt oaber,
Bob On Elm 2nartett liebit ano nnr
Elm 9uett borit.~
- ahdfdIuB. SnfeI (eiHer
Brief ieines Ituoieren0eu geffen Ie'
fen0): .g1idt peniger als fiinl
groBe alefie fin6 o'rin; Der ihein'
ia pie0er geb6ria in Der &inte 81
! fiseuI'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-13
SSryfrperlFtnns
Bon aarI Fault

90 mar in 8reslau. Dit Adttsn
gematiia unIeren Saoppeu getruns
ten, msin 6reunO ReIlmann uHo i'd,
uuo noIIten eben barmlps uno fee
leaDergnIgt nab 5auis troIIen. Qleia
Sreuno bate bereits bic Sir BON iRs
nen ge0ffnet, ols Elm anberer Te pon
uuBen 6ifnen poIIte. Dies mar bur4
gegenIeitige l1nteritiibung Ieiat. aIs
aber BET bon auBen berein uuo Der
bon iunen binaus ppllte, sriplgte bic
unpermeiOlide 9~arombola9e,
v6errI4 idris beg pon OrauBer,
Sic Tn0 EN-
.asinr. i4ris msin Jreun6, has
Tno Sie.'
.Qein.' REF i'd. Dos fno sic ollie
beiDe.'
gun Iegte F6 Der Iirt ins Mit'
tel, oer uns ale brei nit Der fIe9tnts
li6en Bite, in ieinem 2otaI teiaer
5treit an3ufangen, sur 3ir bin.
ausparf. 3isiem brutalen 4a8riii
fiel Der 3nidsr be- germ BON oraus
ben 3um Gpfer; ba er ii4 a6er an
ben 0irt ni6t baItm tonnte,
idnau6te tr meinen dreunb an:
SER, 6is 6aben mir - REIN
idrie bisier, .Sis baben MR.. =
,0leine 5erren, baben Sis iid ui4t"
REF i'd abermals bo3piidsu, uno in
l6nqettr aeOe fabrte i'd aus, DaB
es fir 10" gebiloete 2euts i4ma4s
POLL mare, cine Meinungs0eridieDen'
6eit bura G8impfereien Ooer S4lagt
aus3ama6sn, uUD Dap iia morgen
Giles finpsH peroe. 9ant msineI
gereoiamtsit gingsn mir benu aud
nab 4astaui8 Der aarten rnail
auseinanber. Nm onDern Wor9sn
mir lageR nod i'm 8ett, Hidisn II
unIerer gtmsinI1aftliaen guoe eir
5unge nit siaem Brief. Yin perm
Rsllmann Iast er, pirft bas Sarei'
zen ouf ben 9ii3 uao ge9t.
UleiR Jreun0 nimmt ben grief
erbriat Jpn, LEFT, er6Isi6t uab jail.
f!rods in Gbnma6t. GntisBt IaIi'
i'd tbR rubig IiegeH uno bsmGdtlgtt
mid bes grieies. Gr Iaatet:
rgeebrter 5err!
Git 5absn mir geitern abenb bai
qincene3 bonn 0sTi4t geidlagsn UNI
MID babel ni4t unerbebIi4 an bel
gais perIsBt. Denn i4 ui&t BIZ
6eute mittQg 9la6ri6t Don J6Her
Gabs ua0 cine GiniguRg BIS morgsr
frlb uidt trfotgt TT, absrge6e i'd
sic Hbetmorgen na9mittag pegeT
g1rproerteBung Dem StaatsanDoIt
81 babe tsinsn Grun0 NIT a4t
tuHg 81 3sitnsu
QlaG 8rauIia. Se4niter.'
sgrauIi6 IoIlte Der asrI bsibsnl'
REF i'd. Otto, mas 1T gu tun9"
Rsin 5reanD lag nit iaIottsrRosr
gebsiasn 5abuetlappsrnb in isiasn
Set, Ct i6noPpte nod atsu1, ODE.
er tonnte teia 8ort bsrDprbringsn,
Sd itQno ebeRfalls ratios.
8, parum piro bns SiraFgeItb
bud nidt in Der @auIs geIebrt
8as niiBt 6ora3 unO 9omsr, mem
man nitt eiumnl peiB. baB nal
ouf berartigs 8riefe NIT elmer Gr
prsffun9stlag. ontportet. absr Di
tpuBtsn Is nidt uno 10 nabm ba
6aidial ieinen fhpar3en Sang.
rgsb!' iagts msin Jreuno pdtbs
it'd, ygsg 5u benz Mdunt, ertaui
mir ben Grieben meinsr 6eele, b
Rube msinss 5er3ens, ben e9lo
msiner Qdhts, Elm fraftrt1tlR
fledmloies Dofenl1
.0as tOfet bsnn bas2' frosis Z
stipds proiaiI4.
.Gs toFe, mas es pollel' riti {
bsfiig. tuOsm Fl mig fem ltsts
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
GARRICk

GARRICk
Richard walton Tulys latest play.
The Flame viii ne seen in the Gar
rex thfAtrr next week The action
% The PLANE tfsnsgires IN Mexico.
rppOrfunitv IL Afforded fer a series
md sumptuous beauty. The story %
the play concerns the fortunes 81 a
rung American couple Wao. IN their
rnde&vor 90 win competency Tor
Themselves in a foreign land are
CysrN krlrrrr Ia tne maelsfrorl OF
MeNican uprisfnss and revolutions.
Their material dreams are shattered
one ~ enc. eut always the same or
their love burns brighter. and N the
end thry win a reward which they
tressure above All things Perhaps
70 should % stated that The Flame
- fundamentally a drama - love
and muthe mood. always bucyaHt al
ways lnrpirtttnE always enchanting
TheTe arr thrills arlenty n th~ piece.
zoo. ard tne scene IN the last act
W herein TIE Mexican srVoiutlonlsts
death. ig We'll calculated 20 sftr TIRE
blood ~ every Americas put TX ere
rerforr~ arce there - Incidental music
40 a pleasing snd unusual character,
most ~ Il being performed hv r. band
q llhsrs imported fnr tbs prnduc-
tfru The most srectaC llar seftinE
y ire play is the one az the end -
The second act which rsproducFE a
h1rr4can~ sweeping thru the green
sivs setting has been c0ntrivrd IN
many srnsnrs- -he cr rlnsny VIII IN
~iuds IN th- principal roles Nfarfrn
C0Ekiey rune Hawthorne. Richard
Gordon Francis Vera James ~erisv
Louis Aurker HarrfS sterling Ann
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
TEMPLE

stella Mayhem and Bilise Taylor.
1mes which have meant good en-
rtainment 20 American ihsater-
rcrs for many seasons. viii ee IN
Temple NEXT week. Miss May
~ and Mr.. Taylor are perennial
rantees for lot % good humot'
they always seem 20 be more
welcome. \ Vary pleasant half
- promised Temple patrons
thelT songs and gentle fo9linE.
re- - said 80 be nothing bolster
about the plump stella this time.
She viii sinE rhythmicsi rags OF
re and that fayorits ~ the ray
lor-Mayhew family. i've Lost My
Gal" Stelias hrarf - huror -
quite irresisfihle Husband Biilee -
also a sweet singer and will help
cat on the piano. Tp-tc-date songs
and comic chatter VIII feature the
nTerirE Second feature ~ the pro-
Eraun VII he Marie NNrdstror Mrs
Henry T. n4Neyl. drsrnatir star %
standing who Viii orer new YER
sion of her Bits ~ Acting This Is
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

ments the company furnishes musls
With saws. grindstones and other oo-
iects. COMEDY rune thruout the act
"A case for sherlock. tunnS 90
tectlve tale offered hy players ls
next IN Importance On the progran'
The comedy Wa written % hAto :,
Keith and Prank whittier sna
hurlesque on the detective drama OF
TODAY. The bis league entertainers.
HERMAN. Van and Lyman, VIII os
"a ticcme for return ehsseHmone
With their hatch 81 mNlpdi..us non
sense Othcr acts on the til VII
Jude Adnnts and Dog. study IA
faVsndNr. Frank Gahby and company
4 ventrilnquirt Who proners some
hing new IN MS line, the Elks ulc,
fuvars 81 gunutar aud sentiuts ntal
sonEs. and June and ircn. Melba'
sho play the Ayiophone and sag
sd,A Mrs Vernon Castle In Ia
-ia there viii be other pictures Dc.
IRE and after the VandsNill am
rtday ntght amateur dancers VIII
fnnrtr FOR gold primes In the rrgu-
weskty contest The Csshr pic
.ur- ~ offered twice each Afternoon
uH twice A. night.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

Popular Al Jolson with the big
New York Winter GardeR company IN
Robinson Cru~n Jr VIII ne the
Garrtck attraction the week OF Feh
IS This brilliant musical entertain
rn.nt was nrst made known in New
YORK where II had a @uccersfui SEA
s~n. and then ~ was taken 10 Chi.
cage where 70 has remained until
the present tire coming from that
city 70 Detroit Tire story - found
I'd on the well known adventures q
Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday.
A large and capable company sur
~ourts NJ FOLSOM fnciutirE Law
renee TrCr.ay Alerarfra psEr1ar,
KITTY poner Mabel Wtthse. Mile.
Rn9ieusE ths spanish dancer and
others
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
WARRINGTON

=
The masterpleco OF thFtliing ad-
venture and romance, INenl
Jhousand Leagues Under tne SEA
which opens lie third week IN NE
Washington thester SUNDAY Hte1
aeon. n creating q great deal OF
S~mnent In Detroit IL 10 timely
nlefure. and In connection with the
Seee<nf talk Of submarines ana ocean
VnYfnre. - showing or captain
NSmos submarine as imagined ey
V~rue. slves intimate knowledge q
rs handling and operation % tnls
cpnft The Nautilus. which terror
ine6 the ocean 30 years ago. accord-
10 70 the story. II shown on its mis-
eeos Of reyenxe Ine .nlt,a So,
Is run down this queer craft. ard
Cnp1ain Memo causes the wreck OF
the party, saving few OF the IN
fortunstss and making them ne
Sorior OF the vessel is depicted The
m ~ hinery Ia shown. the TORPEDO
room. and the tubes thru which the
dou1ructtvss are hred. and captain
Nomos cabin. where he WORKS cut
his wonderful Inventions. In ms
cabin IL the famous magic window
tkYu which he shows his guests the
mvUf<rfes OF the deer. Immense
sharks and man-eating esh - All
descriptions are seen swim uath9
about A pearl diver in The clutcns
~ Z gisut octopus. the captain
Iona his dfNing suit and walks FROM
Ma boat on the noar 81 the ocean 20
eha r.scne He invites MS prisoners
10 toln him on hunting sNpsoiticns
FOR prtceieaz coral and beautiful
oearls CLAD IN the seif-containsd
6fvfug suits and armed witt prsu-
matte ri-es the men make their WEI
smcua the marvellous marine
rnrdcns In addition % the scientific
and educational side of the picture.
there ~ fascinating romance built
around the captains missing daugh-
ter. and the freachery 81 an Enriish
Trader. An elaborate musical score.
prsp red especially for this produr-
fion.~ir played hv an orchestra -
10 Two Performance are given
daily