davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
GiIenbabn SsabrpIan.
=. & q. r.

=. & U. &.
$50. 12-gpn 2areDo 1000 poral.
SO. 6-Gon 2arebo .6:15 nahm.
$50. 5-Won ct. Bouts ....7:Oo BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. 8ortb uno @anta
TesOrten !. $3.50 BORN.
SEQ. S-gon ct. 2ouis -. 600 abenbs
$50. 1-.Sunihins Spectal". bon ct.
SO. 4-Mab RaIeaiue .7:15 nnOrsens
No. 2-.Sunfbine Speeial", nod ct.
mo s s0ll5s ac6 aonicr "0rsens
no. 6-Nad ct. aonis urS Srten ar.
Der Snrta Sc ). ....9 900 nbenos
SO. - Nab 2arebo. 1900 morgens
30. 11-Nah 2orebo ....10.00 abenba
.. 4. & i. :.
Nnfunft
SO. 16-gon Souffon. Woeo unb Cor
pug gbri5ti ........7:05 na1m.
SO. 14-@on 6ouiton uno Aiiiteno-ten
......... 49,. .6:15 norm.
go. 12-gon goafum uno Riiitenorten
s2:05 nadnt.
$40. 41--@on &errbiue LIB bonn.
$50. 43-bon &erbiae, MIR 9onntaas
-. -. -. 6:45 abenos
~. 145-8on @errbiIe, tdgIid, alsaez
t1ornmerl Sonntnas ~.6:45 nbenos
Mbfdnrf -
Io. 15-Wa9 Sou1fon. Waco uno gors
plS g1riiti ....... 1926 BORN.
SO. 13-Nah 6ouiton u1b @iiitenorten
Q-O0 nheuS2
$50. 11-Nad goafrm unb aiifenortsn
SO. 4a-aad aerroiue, nur an Conn
80. 1aasn asrrDi ii.s $50 '' a5ssss
No. 146) Nah &errpiue, tdgIih, allsae-
nDmmen 6onntnse. 7:05 BORN.
o. 8. & g. Il lanuptIinie.)
10. -slmIet 2tmtteo. pom WeD q.
no. i lss'' sunist' aaiinits5. BON can s sPan+
80. 7~s6nensna. bon atp Y orl.ans.
SO. s-s@nelsua. bon Sci gaio
80. e-@nniet Grpreb. BON Mem cr.
leans ............ 7:1O nddm.
No. 1o-guniet grprek. ron can Srans
cisco .....-..----- $3.50 nndm4
Abfanr1- Z
No. IO1-I9un,ef s,mtfeD. mad cur
No. ios-snni,f aimits6. nod NeD G.
leans 400 porm
no, 7-Shneu8ug. mad Sci Nio. -.
..11:00 BORN
10. 8-5hneIl3ug mad Sem Orleans.
....-.. ....... 1915 nadm
30. 9-suniet grpreB mad Com Sran=
cisco $3.50 nddr1.
No. 1o-5unfet grpreB, nod Mep Cr-
lens .......... 11:30 nndhts
SpesiaI OaiIn @rpreB nnh gnaIe Bok
...... ........ IL Wfftterrddf.
S.crurra Hfbff Inn.
no. 301-1on s6oniton, Bort 2npacd
@ictorio. guerp 49, 7:05 ndfpm
Mbfnhrt-
Wn. s02-Ma6 gue-o, Wictoria. Bort
Qnbacn. 9ouffon ...8:f5 BORN.
u. x. & e
Wdd Noroen-Mbfahrt
So. 4-0ofnl .7:45 BORN.
SO. S-Seras GbeaiaI ....9:10 moro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
9litslano.

Nus Berlin miro genteloet:
Ser a1tlide &atalog Ser 9eip5iger
Sriibiabrsmelle meiit nod cine gro
Bere 3abl bon 5irmen ouf, nelde
Die 4uslteaung beI6ifen lperoen,
ols Ser &atalog Ser letten Melie."
Die S6Deoii6e Mfooemie Oer
8iiienidaften bat Ben b%eriibmten
Acknowledgement 9rofe1ior Nbolpb
@agner BON 8erlilt, ser I'M IS. Sc
bensiabr itebt, 5u ibrem Mitelieo ee=
mablt. GEM Siologen Grofeiior
Or. 9oolpb gngler BON Ser ltniper=
iif0t Berlin muroe oie groBe Gimme
Weoaille oerliebcll, cine leltene Mlts<
seid}nung. n1o DEM Maler 8ilbelm
&itbnert, Der oenl Observation-Disclosures
li6en Wnieum mebrere @emoloe
i6enfte, sic Gimme eoaiQe.
Die flbanil6e Hegierung fat
Sen Hebellen bte Stoot Santiaqo
tpieoer a%bgenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
Snlano.

Ser Senat bat Die ileie &e-
gel, weI1e es m0glif) madt, oaB auf
ShluB ser Debate %angetragen miro,
NIT rs gegen 8 Stimmen, geitern
abenb nngenommen. Sn Der benti-
gen Situng bat er bereits unter
ibr searbeitet. Inter 0ieier 8egel
lit elm 5ilibuIter, mie er neulid)
ourdgefiibrt tpuroe, nidt m0slid.
= Sn Snntiago iinb 400 Seelol-
oaten BON Den amerifaniidan
ariegsidiffen uSon 5%rancisco",
yOlpmpto", .Betrel" un0 oWa-
6ias" geIanoet moroen, oie Die
Staot beiett baben. 3ebn Meilen
noroli6 BON Santiago iteben Die
Union 3uderfabrifen in 8rano.
Ser Gr-9raiioent Sole Wiguel
8omea, oas Salpt Ser repolutiona,
rem gemeeung in Guba, lit NIT iei-
mem Stabe gefangen genommen nno
na6 6apana gebraf)t uoroen.
Nad elmer beftigen Debate
iito oie Hegeln oes Senats, ponad)
elm gin5eIner ODER cine 8ruppe BON
8enieen Ole a%bitimmung iiber Ell
men @ntrag binms5uaieben ooer
perbinoern fam, oabin ~abgeanoert
moroen, baB cine 9ebatte iiber cine
porIiesenoe Srage geidlofien neroell
fam, ipenn iehssebn Senatoren
oarum petitionieren unb am folgeu-
Sen Gage cine 3meibrittel Maioritdt
iid oafiir entideioet, ieoen Sena-
tor in Der 8eipredung Der MngeIe-
aenbeit auf cine Stunoe 81 beibrdn-
fen.
Games SO. @eraro, Der friibere
9otldafter in Berlin miro am Cont.
tag auf benz fpaniiden Oampfer Sn.
fanta SfabeI in 9abana eintreffen
uno aitf Dem ariesslhtffe ,,GnIifor-
mia" Die Heiie uad) Sen 8eIt, 6lori-
oa, f~ortiesen.
= 0as llnterbaiis Der 2esislatur
in Hebrasfa bat Die .fnodentrode-
ne" BrobibitiousbiG nit "a gegen 9
Stimmen ongenommen.
= 0a ser 4ongreB ~periGumte, Sic
Gipil : 9eipiIisitnssbia ar5uneb.
men, fonnen cine ltnmenge bon aor-
oernngen. Die 2ieferanten BON Dor
rdten uno anoern areoitoren geaen
bic girnoesregiernng baben. niht be-
glidcn ueroen. Tie arebitoren mill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
Or. 3imimermann's 8rief.

Nod nto nad) bat man 3eit ou
rubiger lleberlegung oes 3immer-
mann'iden 8riefes gefunoen. Omrd)
oieie iinb I'M 8olfe 5mei @eoanfen i'll
Sen 8%orbereruno eetreten: gritens
mnr 9eittid)lano, gang BON oefien
Stanopunft aus betrad)tet, beredj
tigt, 4usihau nad) 8e~rbiinoeten gu
baIten; nad)oem Die M0glIdfeit zines
&rieges NIT Imerifa einmal in sic
Grid)einung setreten mar; 5tpeitens
bat elm lhlauer oeutid)er DIPLOMAT
pielleidt abiihtlih 3~immermamn's
Brief in Die Sdnoe OnfeI Sans
geipielt2
lteher ben letteren Vuinft ld]reibt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
Sreitag, ben 8. @ar5 1917.
Die Deuflse Gage.

8ie g~eltern tit audi berte nidts
@idtiges bon oen &riegs Sdau=
platen 5u meloen. Sic 5ranaoier1
tpolen in Ser Gbumapgne eine oeut-
lhe Steaung erobert uno 100 @e=
fangenc gemadt baben; ebenlo
Ioael1 Die Siirfen in Weiopotamten
uno Ialaitina &iidi6lage e%rlitten
babei1. Die ollgemeills Situotion
miro inoeB our6 oiele fleinen Or
folqe ser MGiierten nidt beein=
fluBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
0reie Yrt1e fH1 Seras: Treitag ben 9. Mdr5 1917.

sic yGbicago SUNDAY Sri6lne" an
leite1lber Stelle:
vgs oient oem amerifaniidel
Stol5e nidt, alt6 lutr Ser Geroadt
81 begen, oaB mon oie\ 3immermantl-
Note nit s(bii6t 1T BEN geiis Ser
omerifaniiden Hegierung bat gelan=
qelh1alien.. @ir gluubel1 es nid)t,
ood Ser &eroaht, baB es 10 iein
modte, brangt iid) Dor.
Die Note meiit gemilie Merfmale
elmer oberfld6liben Iaipitat auf,
Merfmule, Sic nidt einmal oie &C.
mobnlidite oiplomatiide GorgongS=
ipeiie anoeutel1. Sic eri6ien mie Elm
uniduloiges 2amnl in elmer fremoen
@elt uflo pernnglitdte befm erlten
&reu5tpeg.
@ir mollelt %annebmen, BOB Der
Gerbabt ungere6tfertigt lit, ooG
miillen mir, lpert aud nit nid)t ge=
ringem l1nml1t, Ste @obri6einlid,
felt bes Geroadts 5ugeben, 9aB mir
oud) MIR eilten 9(1tgenblid %ontlebnlea
n1iibtel1, 9eutl6lano babe cine Gogel-
id)eltd)e entbiiQt, Inn eilt Golf 81
Idrefen uno pom Griege ob5ubaltelL
3pingt ms 81 erlpdgerL mas fir cine
Iltiid)t man mol inter Sen Solfern
bon Sen &ereinigten Stooten boben
mag.
g5 lit merig fA%mei6elbaft, al15ll,
nebnten, oaB irgeno Elm Golf mtd
MIR nit Ser Moglid)feit zines Gor,
gebens Ieitens Merifo's rednen fon1=
tc, nobel Sic @iebergeminnung Der
,,perlorenen 8robin5en" fir uniern
IiibIiden Aab6arn pirflid ernltlib
IN getradt fame. Dies mdre anf ie=
oen syall ein S6er5, oem alles Sd
herlide abeinge. gber TIT er meb.
8ir baben bier NIT elmer Auffaiiung
amerifnniider S6upade s1 TIM Die
tpenig ider5baft lit, uno Ser Dorm Der
Satire ip1re oie offenfnnoige Ibii6t
9eutidlanos, oieie flei11e @armlng
uns @merifanern 5ufommert gu lai=
fen, cine Mbiidt, Die iid auf oie ant
nabme griinoet, oaB idon oie 9noeu
tung elmer iolhen @efabr uniere So
tiff dnoern miiroe.
I6er, gang a~bgeleben bon Der @b=
iift binter Dem 3immermann'iden
Dofument, es trdgt auf ieoen Sall
eirte beoeutiame @armng an bas
amerifaniffe 8olf. @enn Deutlh=
lar1o ernitlib periudte, cine Idians
5u 6iloeit, beren Spibe gegen oie
g~ereinigten Staaten geridtet mar, 10
folate es babel MIR Sen perniinftigen
SSntpullen, oie cine Station I'M Ser
balten einem Jeinoe gegeniiber leitcn
miiiien.
Nelrnen mir Dies gerrat, 10 mo-
den mir inns gang einfob laderlid).
Grgeben mir uns oariiber IN groB-
tlleriibe uno nidtsiagenoe Getorif,
10 perfleinern mir ms ielblt. gs
ipGre bas ndditliegetloe uno Eraf-
tiidlte geipeie1t, mas 9enti6lano tun
fonnte, lpenn es ausfubrbar mdre.
2lber unlerm ltnmillen oariiber 2ltIt
81 madeii, obrle audi ST banoeln, bic
BE, oen Tiefpunft amerifanii6er
Gorheit gu erreifen. llnb Die ltebt
5iemli6 tief."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
1en parten, BIS Ser Gon9reB oas

Ielt marten, Big Ser aon9reB oas
Gerldumte na6bolt.
: ariegsiefretar gofer plant Ell
tie groBere Snipeftionsreile, Die i'm
nab Ser mertfaniiben @ren5e, na6
Ser &anal5one, @aipaii, Ben Ebilip-
pinen, Mlasfa etc. bringelt miro. 9ie
Musfiibrltng oieies Glanes pare &c.
eignet, Die &rieesgeriid)te 81 oam~
pfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09
CROWN BOT1uNe COMPANY,

9tep. Mneler, @eiddffsfiibrer.
1215sf225 OARS Ct, Gan antouio, Ser.
~ Tnbrifanten bon alien Mrten Sos
bufpa(ier. MinernIiunfier unb borsiiglih
BEN iuoIbefnnnfen Qithin GeIber.
4ef. Srabis 4157. ~ 1reie atIieftrnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-09

gie Sralien baifen nidyts mebr
als gorreoen Iieben nifts mebr,
aIs @adreoen. laiien iid serne pie-
les einreoen. aber lelten ettuas aus.
reoen. (SapEir.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
CONCEIT is A BLATANT
pESSIMIST

"Margie, do you want TO go
homer" asked Dick suddenly.
But. Dick. don't think you are
we'll enough to 90 yet
81 am as we'll as shall ever be.
he answered, land am getting
stronger all the time. The only
thing | think I could not possibly
stand is mother"
laughed, for in the last few
hours. little book, since had read
his mothers letter, had been try
ing to think of some way to get
away from Los Angeles /efore she
came.
Dick is much better. The doctor
examined his heart yesterday and
said he was surprised to see the
Improvement.
81 think, Mrs. Wavcrly." he said,
ut would do Mr. Waveriy good to
take up his business In moderation.
He could begin by spending an
hour day at the office. He tells
me hts friend and partner does all
the hard work"
| had not told Dick that the doc
tor had said this. for wanted him
to stay as long in California as he
wanted to. lie had been very rest
less. however for the last week or
so. and since he received his
mothers letter, and knew she was
coming, his one thought had been
that he could not see her and listen
to her selfish and intolerant com.
ments on Mollie and the family for.
tunes. which she would be perfect
ly certain would have been quit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08

/, young people he had ever known.
They have accepted the RESPONSE
bility of that blind baby In a way
That makes you want to help them
In every possible way. Chad Il
consulting with DR.. virot about
adding a hospital for blind children
TO his foundation, and already they
are beginning to build a splendid
school on the latest scientific plans
for blind children"
YES" chimed in Mrs. Trent
"Mollie has given up society en-.
tirely. The only people she will
see are Eliene and Harry Symone.
who have been more or less ostra.
cized since the scandal about Hsr.
ry has been printed, and your
nurse Alice and her husband Pat.
Attic she has all the money
necessary to buy service. she is los
ing her youth and good looks in
taking care OF that baby herself.
She has a nurse who is supposed
to be an authority on the care OF
the blind. and yet she is reading
every book possible on the subject.
1T is a very sad thing. but | am
sure 1t is not necessary for Chad
wick and Mollie to give up their
lives TO that baby"
you forget, Sallie." said Mr..
Trent, that they 6re going to helm
other blind babies"
Which is as foolish as II is un.
necessary was his wife's last
word as she turned to me and
asked for the best beauty parlor in
the city.
! Ito be continuadA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
MAIDS Don OveyaB
Hnd Work IN Field

II UTH SToNEHOCsE cieyeriy
X, solved what had been a
problem 10 her for several
days. II was nothing more nor iess
than what 10 do with the great
amount OF corn which occupied a
half acre OF the grounds surround.
Ing her Laurel Canyon home. Her
solution was 20 invite in a number
OF her film friends; all donned
oyeralls or Sassy James" and set
20 work In the cornfield. after
which a big dinner awaited them
NJ the Stonehonsc bungalow. Later
the corn was taken 10 the encamD-
ment OF soldiers In Hollywood,
which comprises among It's mem.
bers boys from the various Holly.
wood studios.
Norma Taimadge II nj the Coll.
scum In The Moth" In this case
"the moth" IL young society wom-
an. who wastes her time seeking
diversion and flirting with fate. un.
III sharply brought 20 ner senses
By dramatic Incident.
Besides Dug Fairbanks a, tho
Liberty. the first Mack Sonnet com
sdy. "A Bcdruom Blunder." aad
The star.Libcriy Weekly arc
shown. The weekly shows the
drafted mon marching away. and
doings At the Puyallup fair
Every week adds moro and more
to the popularity OF the Cherniav-
sky Brothers at the Strand Large
crowds Saturday and Sunday gave
them encore after encore. Cher.
nivasky's playing OF the Devils
Dance" was wonderful.
Equal was tho reception given
Alex Cherniaysky. with his rem.
dltlon OF the Paderenskl's Min.
net"
Tho film attraction Is Maxine
Elliott. in her first screen play.
Fighting Odds by Irwin S. Cobb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

different II her advice had been
followed.
found. however. that II would
be impossible not TO see Dicks
mother, as we could not get away
before she arrived. Sure enough.
last night we had telephone from
the hotel. and after dinner Dick
and l went over. Dicks mother
seemed astonished TO find him
looking so well. which was more
than could say about Mr.. Trent.
Poor man. he has lost his jaunty
air and become old all at once.
Mrs. Trent's hair has new coat
OF color. little book, and last night
she had on a gown that would have
been too young for me.
The first thing she told us was
every one on the train thought she
was MIR. Trent's daughter. Then
feel hurt when dear Margaret did
not call me mother, but lately
have almost felt II was indecent
for people as old as Dick and Mar
garet to say mother to a woman as
young as l.
Poor Mr.. Trent colored all over
his bald head. To our inquiries
about Mollie Il was he who replied.
as Mrs. Trent said she could not
bear TO see Mollie in her trouble.
1T would be too much for me"
she said with her morsel OF lace
handkerchief to her eyes. ito look
on Mollie's great sorrow. | have
had so much trouble that | can
stand no more"
| MIR. Trent. dear man, said Mol
lie and Chad were the bravest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Vel. Anyaoay. Frits
Likes Himself

Fritz Schade. Triangle.Keys,one
comedian. believes 10 letting people
know how good he is. Whenever
anyone asks him to autograph a
photo for them he labels II thusly
Keystone" Fritz Schade-Cute
Clever. Nifty
Carol Holloway and Mary Ander.
son were hostessea at the tea
party nj the Hollywood Studio club.
which Is a club for the girls o, film.
land. Various film players Of note
are eligible for the honor If scrv.
ing tea at tho regular Sunday
afternoon. from 5-to-7 festival ut
the clubhouse. and tho occasion on
which Miss Holloway and Miss
Anderson presided was partic.
ularly successful one.
The Bond OF Fear" al the Mis-.
sion. features Belle Bennett. Roy
Stewart and Melbourne Mcdowell.
In a romantic tale OF the West,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
RICOLETTO IS
FINELY SUNG BY
la SCALA STARS
~ MISS ANNAsEL TRENT

Msssrs. Berry and Hehymer have
sent us n company OF distinguished
artists. judging from last nights
opening performance by the La
Scala Grand Opera Co. at the
Metropolitan theatre.
No, only we're the leading roles
most ably handled. but also tho
minor ones The leading parts
were assigned 10 singers OF reputa.
ton and experience.
verdis Rigoletto. with n remark
ably well balanced production for
Q road company. was the opening
opera OF tho weeks grand opera
program. II Its all-round finished
performance 10 a criterion Of wha,
may BE- expected. Seattle music
lovers have In store for them an
extraordinary week OF entertain
ment.
Robert viglions depicted the
character OF Rigoletto. the bunch
back Jester to the Duke Of Mantua.
with great dramatic feeling. his
voice showing versatility and fin
ish.
Tho role Of the Duke OF Mantua.
was sung by pelado Sinagra. who
possesses n beautiful tenor voice
OF lyric quality. His rendition OF
La Dom Mobile brought a
storm OF applause.
The charming personality Of
Nina MorTana adds greatly 10 her
success as an artist She posses.
SEES a beautiful voice OF bird.like
quality. we'll suited TO the part OF
Gilda. the daughter OF Rigoleito.
whom he loves and guards jeal.
ously.
Itaiso Picchls' wonderful bass
voice was delight. in both quality
and quantity. in the part Of Sparafu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Palace Hip Actor
to Aid Bond Sales

A novel method Of stimulating
the sale OF Liberty Bonds will
be feature OF the local campaign
on Tuesday noon when George
Lovett. who In appearing at the
Palace Hip In a mind-readlng and
telepathy act called "Concentra.
ton" is to deliver a number OF
talks on the streets. urging the
purchase of these bonds.
He will speak from n large truck
and have with him his mysterious
bllndfolded Jazz" band. and Nine.
Zenda. psychic reader, who will en-.
terrain the crowds between Low.
etts talks.
The services of this vaudeville
company have been offered the
bond campaign committee by Man.
ager Muller OF the Palace Hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Theda Collector
Of Earrings

Theda Bara. appearing In Ca.
mile" nj the Clemmer. has ono
fad. and that is the collection of
fancy earrings. She has IN her col.
lection more than 200 pairs OF all
sorts OF earrings. embracing nearly
every period OF time. They are OF
Jet. pearls, corals. etc. She never
wears the same set OF earrings
twice In any picture that che is in.
Even as You and T." Louis
Weber's great production. Is being
shown at the Rex, with Ben VII.
son featured.
Charlotte Walker Is featured at
tho Glass A In MARY Lawsons
Secret"
At the Colonial, Richard bennett
Is seen in Phillip Holden. Waster."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08

lie Tho character OF Magdalena
Count and Countess Cerrano. were
all well sung by Palo Bartaluzi
Gino santini. Jose Corral and Anita
JaegRi
Great credit ia due Chev. Fulgen
Eio Guerricri as director Of the
orchestra. and In his choice OF mu'
slcianH.
The chorus is well balanced and
tuneful.
The scenery. properties and cleo
tricai effects introduced. all tend "a
add TO the completeness Of a cor.
rect performance.
MADAM Butterfly" viii be sung
Monday night.
MOORE
on, BOW
EDDIE roY
AS A rov
is A JOVf
And the same might be said OF
several other acts on tho now Or.
pheum vaudeville bill which open
ed weeks stay M the Moore be
fore packed houses Sunday after.
noon and night.
Yet. In fairness 10 the little Foys.
both Girls and boys. n mus, be
recorded that they did most Of the
work Papa FoJ seemed more
pleased over tho applause they
received than he did over tho
laughs he drew by khtding himself
As The Old Woman In the Shoe. %
Eddie slithercd thru a nay 20 min
uten with his clever children ning.
ing songs. dancing and cracking
Jokes He's the same old Eddie.
only more so
kitncr. Hawksloy and McCiay.
In The S,owawny." stopped the
show and didn't have ANYTHING left
TO keep Il going with in the after.
noon
Libonat. with his wonderfully
clever ragtime 1ylophonc playing.
won numerous applause. and was
most liberal In his initial peeform-
ance. Lillian Fitzgerald lived up
TO her title OF the Unusual Come
dienne." displaying considerable
talent and even more Of a beautiful
back with which she evidently
wants 10 rival Kitty Gordon for
fame.
Sissy Come rompcd around In
romners. and. with the skillful aid
~ Bert Albert. kept the audience
shWrkttp< ~.
Fern Blgeiow and Mehsn provid.
ed an unusual tumbling act, and
Saunders bird act completed tho
bill The Traveiogue pictures were
mp 10 the Orpheum standard, and
30 was the music.
Despite the temptation. the large
number OF men In uniform In the
audience must have offered. the
show was reeled Off without sin.
gle Joke about the war.
oRpHeUm
Bob Athon put one over on the
Orpheum theatre audiences Sun
day.
Bob's whole turn f. riotously
fNHhNs fif Hdh idINNF vi bDOi-
bye Broadway. Hello France" that
succeeded well.
Mathews and Duffy are a hit
with an army burlesque. ION the
Border; the Hollanders do odd
things on musical instruments: the
Stadium Trio is made up OF good
gymnasts, and the Durands sing.
PALACE HIP
An exceptionally big act heads
the new vaudeville show OF seven
acts which opened Sunday at the
Palace Hip. II Is presented By
Geo. Lovett and company. featuring
Nine. zenda and the Incompatible
tJazz) Band OF Mystery" in a
versatile offering OF mystery.
science and comedy.
J. Edmund Davis and company
have a comedy dramatic episode |
which is good crook playlet.
kranz and la Sale. comedians. |
are the fun hit OF the bill.
THE Astronomers Dream OF |
Mars" IL something entirely new in |
work.
The Lyceum Four are harmony |
singing comedians.
The Robinson Duo are xylophon. |
lists whose feature is playing "The |
Rosary" with four hammers ench. |
Van Horn and Ammer are skat. |
ers whose work ia good
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-16
, NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
Emma M. Strome, Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-16
beetg as outlined by representa-

beets as outlined by representa-
tives of Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Prominent hop growers near Eo-
la will plant beets.
Albany Furniture Mfg. Co.,
making first shipment of several
cars of dressers and extension
tables.
Salem-Chas. X. Spalding
starts organization for 100000
paper mill here.
Coquille-Coquille Lumber
Co., closed four years, will re-
open with sufficient orders for
years run.
Congress has again seen fit
to sidetrack the waterpower bill
encouraging power development
in Western states. How much
longer must the West suffer at
the hands of Eastern politicians?