davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Aqueduct Results

First Race furiongs: Thistle.
ii2 (WilNarsl 20 3. out out. won
Gold Tassel i02 fGarnerj.- u 20 10.
20 I. out. second snap Dragon II.
107 (Shuttineerl. 20 TO I. s 20 l. out.
third. Time. i.00 2-5 Porte Drapean
also ran
Second Racc--Stecpiechase about ,
miles. shannon River. t42 (Allenb, 5
L. 2. even. to >. won Toreo. i77
(Parrette). 10 n r. 4 20 7. 10 I. Sec
ond Douhlet. l37 (Byersl. ~ 20 s.
even. 1 20 , third Tine 4.i1 Arch
fa1e. Ormcad. YodclinR. Grey Log and
Socony also ran.
Third RHre@One mile, Dorcas. III
tByrnes). t3 20 s. to 3. 10 ?. won
Favour. 1ff fKnanpl even I % 3
ont. second Madame Hermann i0f
fRowan). 20 20 T. TO I. 20 ?
third Time J 40 Queen of the Sea.
Precise and Racontegsc also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Fourth Inning

DETROIT-veach singled 20 right
Heilrnan hit thru Risherg for two
error by the official scorer. veach
pulling up az third Burns struck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Umpires. Morisrty behind the plate
Connolly Mt hrst. NaIitn at third.
Attendance, 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

DOUGLAS. Aria. June 27.--That
the governor may bc asked 20
send militia to BIsbee 60 prevent
disorders a.. the result of the
.triL~ Of 5000 miners. was report
ed In advice. today from Bisbee.
The state militia authorities are
declared to he ready To net quick
~ if serious trouble develops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

PrfntinA the pIsin neat kind---thss
O. righf--TIuse. Job u~n VAIN ts.rns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
An Army Of Huudred-

81 delighted diners now patronize
Hotel Griswold Cafeteria. Excellent
cooking moderat~ prices--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
A WHOLESOME SUMNER DRINK
Hnra afnrd,. Aclh Hhnanhale

More henenciai. cooling and refresh
ing than lemonade. frvigortting.
wholesome, thirst-quenching Try ~.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

EARLIEST ARRIVAL CHICAGO
wabash Ry. II p. ~. 6. T. Train
arrives Chicago 7.l0 q. m. Terminals
centrally located both cities.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
breakfast In Comfort

Prfuttne-the plain neat kInd-thsf
u rfaht--Time- Job Dept.-wain ss20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your tim
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

Dispatches received here from France
say that the Turks before surrendering
Jerusalem TO the British brutality mis-
treated Christian priests, carried of the
famous treasure of the Church of the
Holy SepuIcher, valued at millions OF
dollars. and sent to Berlin the church's
celebrated ostensory of brilliants.
Monsignor Canassei, to patriarch
of Jerusalem, is said to have been de-
posed from his Office. and Father Pic
cardo, an Italian priest, to have died
from the effects OF Turkish brutalities.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher
had remained unmolested heretofore
during all the centuries of Moslem oc-
cupation of Jerusalem. 1t was conse-
Grated in the year $50 on the traditional
spot where Christ arose from the dead.
In the year s14 the buildings compris-
ing the church were destroyed by the
Persians.
The original building was in the form
of a rotunda, the shape of which sur
wives in the existing complex conztruc-
ture. which assumed various forms in
the rebuilding during the middle ages.
The edifice was badly damaged by fire
in 1908. The Greeks contrived to Sc
cure to themselves the principal right
to the buildings. and. with the Arme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
WOODEN UNIFORMS
ON Way TO CAMPS
Secretary Baker Explains
Steps Taken to Safeguard
Health of Soldiers.
SEGREGATION is PLANNED

WOODEN uniforms for all troops have
been provided and are either at the
camps and cantonments or en- route
there, says Secretary Baker, explaining
steps the War Department mas taken
to meet the unsatisfactory health con-
dition at the training posts pictured IN
recent reports OF the surgeon general
The Secretary of War announced that
all except one Of the recommendations
of the medical department had oeen
complied with Immediately. He pointed
out the reports upon which action was
taken were received for the most part
two weeks or more ago.
Surgeon General Gorgas' one proposal
that remains to be acted upon, Secretary
Baker said, Is that regarding the es-
Establishment of observation camps IN
which shall be gathered all new drafts
of recruits for a period of swo weeks
before the men pass into their company
organizat lions at the training camps.
Would Curb Disease. !.
The surgeon general believes during
this two-week segregation period and
with the recruits under close medical
conservation. it would be possible to
diseases to the troops in training. Lat
emit diseases would have time 70 des
veiop and men found to have measles
or any other communicable almehl
would be sent to the hospital.
Mr.. Baker said action was DELAYED
pending decision made as to the WISE
est course to pursue in estapishihs
the observation camps. ~ may pe
necessary to establish one camp IN
connection with every divisional tram
ing center. or, on the other hand, TO
build several great observation camps
at suitable points throughout the coun-
try where recruits would be heid our
ing the two-week period, 70 De uIs
|tributed later to the training camps.
THE question also is under discussion
as to the type of camp to be construct
ed. whether cantonments or semi-pef
manent type with wooden buildings OF
tent camps such as those occupied py
the National Guard.
Health at Camps Q. x.
Secretary Baker has received per-
sonal reports on conditions at three
Of the northern training centers. Camp
|Devens, Mass; Camp Upton. y. u
and Camp Meade. Md. to the eject that
health and clothing equipment condi-
tons there are entirely satisfactory. he
received also an invitation to inspect
the National Army Division at Camp
Meade today. with the promise that ne
would see every man at the camp
clothed in wooden uniform and CLAD
in his heavy overcoat.
General Improvement In heaitn CON
dftions in the National Guard divisions
for the week ended December IA is re-
ported by the Division of Field Santa
ton. In the National Army, however,
there was an increase In the total cases
Of pneumonia, measles and mening1tis
due to renewed outbreaks in few OF
the divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
PRIESTS ABUSED AND CHURCH
TREASURE LOOTED BY TURKS

mans. contributed most of the money
for the erection of the new church. The
diiapidated dome. beneath which the
sepuicher is situated, was restore by
architects of various, nationalities in
1868 as the result of an agreement
made with Turkey by France and
Rus sia.
The chief entrance to the church Is
from court on the south. The court
and Is infested always by traders and
beggars
In the interior is the seplcher
proper, inclosed in sixteen sided
chapel resting or eighteen piers and
containing q great number of chapels
appropriated to different creeds or ma
tionalities or marking various spots
additionally connected with the
Savior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Mr.. Taft Tells How to Win War.

BOSTON, December 1s.-The United
States is not only fighting the kaiser
and the Prussian military system, but
the German people, said former Presi-
dent Taft, in addressing gathering of
manufacturers at the annual banquet OF
the Associated Industries of Massachu-
setts here last night. and the only
way we can win he added. is by hit
ting the German people on the head
with q club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
MANY DISAPPOINTED At
MISSING VISITS HOME
Numbers at Camp Mcclellan Had
Bought Railroad Tickets Before
Plan Was Changed.

CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission. Ala,
December 20-Orders multiplying the
original plan OF granting furloughs to
20 per cent OF the Blue and Gray d.
vision for the holidays caused much
disappointment among the thousands
of men here. The orders came at
time when the men had made prepare
lions for the trip home, had advised
their families that they would be home
for the holidays and in most cases had
engaged whatever railroad accommoda-
lions they could secure and paid for
them.
The difficulty seems to have been due
to the railroad company's inability to
handle the tremendous traffic. A dozen
training camps are located on this rail-
road. with big demands from all of
those camps for transportation the road
found that 1t was short OF facilities
To Conserve Trees on Reservation.
The government is turning to forest
conservation. Orders have been issued
here specifying that no trees larger
than eight inches In diameter at the
butt be cut on the reservation. Ger,
the reservation are being allotted to
the various organisations as their fuel
wood preserves. They are prohibited
from cutting from other parts of the
camp.
wood for fuel is becoming more of
problem every day. The incinerators
must be supplied in order to reduce,
day by day, the garbage from the camp
kitchens. The tent stoves all burn
wood.
The engineers have completed their
survey of the reservation here. The
survey shows that there is more than
twenty-eight square miles in the fed
eral tract.
Liquor Joint Raided by Police.
The work Of keeping Admission clean
Of speak-easies and disorderIy houses
keeps going ahead. few. days ago.
after soldiers who were found with
liquor had confessed as to the source Of
supply, the military police rafded a
house near the center OF the city and
within 100 yards of the city police
headquarters. They arrested the pro-
amount Of liquor and placed three
women under arrest.
A number of officers of the Medical
Reserve Corps have been sent here
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. and are be-
ing assigned to various commands in
the Blue and Gray Division. Among
those who have reported are Can't.
Jesse Womack, Lieuts. William e, Al
len, william S. Brown. John J. Con-
nelly. Joseph G. Denney. Charles B.
T. Nolan. George w. Potts. Harvey G.
Powell, Albert W. Rye, William d
sayre. Louis ]. Skirball and Harry O.
Rankin.
military mission gave another Interest,"
ing lecture, with motion pictures. at the
exchange Of the Hath Field ARTILLERY
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Robert l. Granger. o. and Mary L. Rich
aidson. %. Rev. Fl. T. Stevenson
John J. Russell. 50, and Olive L Rohsn, q
Rev. ]. P. Pittar.
George O Moss. ., and Carrie a. Duncker
q Rev. p. A. Menzel.
Oscar W. Avent. 2. and Lillian b. Hack.
q. Rev. h. d. Mitchell
Herbert J. Willard. 81. and Gladys ". 81
mons. 20. Rev. II. +. Downa
Dahl Baxter. 90 and Sadie NJ. Kelley. a
Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Brooks R. Newton. Is. and Pearl D. Groves.
3. Rev. ]. F. Bryan.
William Richardson. 50. and Netae Bstson,
II. Rev. W. II. Brooks
Abraham Greenblat, q. and Sophia Luchs,
q. Rev. NJ. Horvitz
Rufus E. Hibble. %. and Florence v. Hub
bert, 2. Rev. ]. T. Huddle.
Peter A. Brohaugh. 3, and Amy A. Owens,
n. Rev. h. Anstadt.
James 81. Fasco. Is. and Anna N. Hender-
son. Is. Rev. W. Westray.
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Johnnie 1. Crouch. 10 and Carrie L. Thomp-
son, 10. Rev II. d. Mitchell
Addison A. Hassap, s., and Alberta q.
Childs. $. Rev. W. R. Flanagan.
Roy Sturdy. n. and Nay Greenvell. Is Rev.
J. H. Jeffries
George W. Edelcn. q. and Josephips. Il
Rev. II. D. Mitchell
Charles A. Dugan. o. and Lucille N. o'Bnen,
a Rev. E J. Magrath.
COLoRED.
Fletcher Leech, q, and Georgianna Brown,
90 Rev. W. J. Howard.
William II. Coates. q. and Louisa @. waynes,
Is Rev. W. Westny.
John Dosans. s.. and Mamie Smith, .. Rev.
W. Westray
Orlando B. Turner. d. and Ellen Douglas
3. Rev. T. J. Brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
acterized by a metropolitan paper.

acterized by a metropolitan paper.
And this probably fits 1t better than
anything else that could be said about
it. Ivan Abramson. author and d.
rector Of the play. in his every dra-
matte incident, and there are many
throughout the seven acts, leads up
to the throbbing. interest-compelling
situation, characterized by the New
York American" as the most ''in-
tense ever shown on a screen"
"Enlighten Thy Daughter Is a
physical demonstration of the fact
that a great and powerful sermon
can be SO CARRIED In en- entertaining
guise as to make 1t attractive enough
to appeal to every element.
"Enlighten Thy Daughter" boasts
eight recognized screen stars.
Frank Sheridan, Zena Keefe, Kath-
arine Kaelred, Marie Shotwell. James
Morrison, Arthur Donaldson, Violet
Horner and Rubye De Remer are the
principal players, supported by others
of almost stellar standing.
The picture is in seven acts and
five hundred scenes, and is to play at
the Casino Theater for ten more days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11

A ships boom has never possessed
any particularly romantic appeal, but
here comes Arthur Hammerstein, pro-
Queer, to the inseparable Friml-Har-
bach, and, 10 and behold they place
winsome. dainty girl. clad in ex-
quisitely charming pajamas, on the
end Of the boom, swing 1t out over the
heads OF the audiences, fascinate the
feminine and beguile the masculine
hearts OF their hearers into the belief
that You're in Love" is the most en-
dearing. joyous, and sparkling Of all
their many melodies musical comedy
offerings.
You're in Love-" will be the attrac-
ton at the Belasco Theater for next
week, and the ladies are in line for
the front seats; first, because Of the
sweetly sung love song that will be
rendered as the boom slowly swings
from left to right over the orchestra
pit, and, second. because 1t gives them
an opportunity to fitch the cute little
boudoir slippers from the feet OF the
prima donna as she passes over their
heads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
PRIZE CARS ARE READY FOR INSPECTION
One Neglected Subscription May Lose Coveted
Prize. Chance to Own Your
Own Automobile

Time Is growing short in the best
remaining vote period Of the ALI
Prize Club Just tomorrow. Saturday
and Monday In which to get credit
for near double votes. After Monday
the original vote schedule printed on
the cover OF the little subscription
mains so to the end of the campaign,
October 20, according to the original
announcement governing the vote
schedule.
These are the days to see your
friends. relatives and acquaintenances
who said IF see you have a chance,
call on me before the campaign is
over and / will give you a subscrip-
ton" Now is the time to see them.
show them you have been on the job
and you will get the subscription.
Just one little subscription promised
you. that you did not go after might
lose you the coveted prize.
The automobiles are all here. paid
for and awaiting owners. Several
of the candidates have inspected the
prize cars and were delighted with
them and well they should be for who
wouldn't like to own a $3.50 Mitchell,
a sl,420 Hupmobilie, a 1866 Saxon or
$3.50 Crow-Elkhart?
1t Is an opportunity of a life time
to own your own car and the judges
are going to award them to the best
vote getters" as soon as they can
vass the votes after the campaign
closes Saturday night, October %, at
10 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FURNISH
ing q lumber and hardware. etc. 20 b. used
in the building of the SUNDAY TABERNA-
Gle on Square u will ~ received az the ofic.
Of the WASHINGTON SUNDAY CAMPAIGN.
INC. No. 5oi Washington Dosu and Tru-t
Building. until l D. N. on the I'd DAY or
OCTOBER. 1917 and at that hour opened IN
the presence o. th0se bidder who elect % be
present.
ALL BIDS must be conditioned for immediate
delivery.
AU.ly ~ the ofics for hcmized list q mate
rails and full information.
NAsHINCTON SUNDAY CAMPAIGN. INC.
UFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONER, d @,
Washington. d. C.. octoheT S. lsi7.-Sealei
proposals. will he reCeiToi at thu oficr Ro1m
500. District Building. t~tn o'clocf r m
OCTOBER n. 1917. for furnishing and deliver
ing SOD new or used ~ b1shel iuis szczs
>iT-'Heatiuus 1ui fUrn q proposal may b o.
tanned uIcu application 10 the Purchasing on
Ger. u. g Room 20 Distrirt RuiFiins. LOUIS
BRoWNDOw. JOHN C. ID. KNIGHT. Con-
uissioners. ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Lloyd Z. and Maria A. wyble. bog.
Israel and Mollie waman. boy
Nathan @. and Addie Stevenson. girl.
Walter ]. and Nellie v. Rice. girl
Robert N. and Sallie Milbum, girl.
Nicola and Ansea Geneva, boy.
Victor g. and Corrine II. Farran, boy.
Victor @. and Corrine Il. FarraI. boy.
Frank r and Mamie Z. Damerou, girl.
John z. and helen Clementson. boy.
Benjamin and Mary Z. Crifasi, boy.
Walter r. and Cecilia Gross, Girl.
Alessandro and Carolina Beccabella. girl.
Eli T. and Mary Z. Barnes. boy.
COLORED.
James and Lua Wallace, boy.
Herbert z and Myrtle Wilson, boy.
Noble W. and Elnora Shorter, boy.
Tommas and Elizabeth Manuel, girl.
Jeremiah and Lillian Green. boy,
George and Pocahontas Doctor. girl.
Richard J. and Mildred Clark, boy.
Thomas and Susie Brent, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Sarah Y. Cissel. rs years. 1Ts5 Corcoran 1t. nv
Jacob Beck, 70, Kenilworth ave. ne.
Sarah B. Deorest. 81. Wash. San. Mia Ho'
Emily A. Evans, 70. 100 st. Sc
Leslie L Southwicx. sc, U. 8. Sol. Home Ho,
Richard B. Hunter, " months. 2sll x st.
COLORED.
Molne Coates. s.. so4 nth st. NV.
VIM Latham. IS, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Archer Butler. q. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Adelaide Smith. II, % Z st. sw.
Carrie Armsted. 80. 3A v st NV.
Henrietta Bitter. g. Freedmen's Hospt.
Adelaide r. Parker. IS. l7ue 18th It. NV.
Edward Nelson, g. 800 Z St sw.
kcnnon Dyson. 8 months. io5 L st. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NUVEMBER TO Jf7NE, HAND-
somely furnished housc in Cleveland Para >
rooms, baths; hot water heat. dectric hshi.
garage. Phone Main 81. between Il and 4
nsrenfngf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
PoIi's-"The Katzeniammer Kids,

The ''KatZenjammer Kids will play
their first engagement In Washing
ton at Polls Theater next week.
A cartoon musical comedy that is
a distinct departure from previous
cartoon plays combining all the ele-
ments that go to make up a success
full musical comedy including spec
tacular scenic effects. novel electrical
effects. a fashion parade of real
choTCs beauties. catchy music, fantas-
tic dancing and any quantity of hill
arious fun with the entire Katzen-
TANNER family. the latest of the comic
supplement characters to find their
way to the stage.
The Katzenjanmer Kids, Hans and
Fritz. Ma Katzenjammer. Der Cap
tain, Der Professor. and all the other
characters that made the cartoons
famous. appear in the-show. Hereto
fore al! the cartoon musical comedies
were produced with only a few of
the characters from the funny pages
placed on the stage. but in "Katzen-
TANNER Kids all the comical cut
ups from the cartoons appear. These
characters are surrounded by a big
beauty chorus and with catchy songs
and novel dancing the result is a real
evenings entertainment.
One of the features of ''Katzenjam-
mer Kids" is the beauty of the
chorus and the costuming. The
beautiful girls, and those of the
''Katzenjammer Kids chorus are the
pick of Broadway's beauty mart, are
gowned in most fashionable creations
which will prove a real treat for the
ladies.
"Eatzenjammer Kids" which is the
work of David NJ. Wolff who wrote
the book and lyrics, and Donald H.
Bestor who wrote the music, was
staged by Virgil NJ. Bennett. q mas
ter. OF stage craft Mr.. Bennett z
responsible for the beauty and gorge
BUSINESS of the stage pictures as well
as the excellent ensemble numbers
Of the chorus.
There will be the usual Tuesday
/ Thursday and Saturday matinee.
The advance sale OF seats for this
production will open tomorrow morn.
ing at the Poll Theater box office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS.

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
boys; steady work and splendid
chance for advancement; free in
struction in telegraphy and electri-
cal work during working hours; can
earn 50 per day: applicants may
apply to work evenings. Apply at
and to Mr.. PIERCE, Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l40l F st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
LOST.

LOsT-PAIR PEARL EARRINGS LAST SAT.
urisy in Woodward a Lothrop's Reward: no
questions asked. Return to WILLIAM SCULLY,
Room 1865 Mnsey Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
NatIonaI-.Under PRESSURE

Starting Monday night, the Nation
al Theater will have as its attraction
next week a new play from the pen
of Sidney Rosenfeld. entitled. I'm
der Pressure" produced by Kla%
and Erlanger and staged by Edgar
McGregor.
The story OF the play is new
version of the pursuit of the eternal
feminine and takes its name from
the pressure continually brought to
bear on the girl by the man VINO
wants to marry her.
There are four acts filed with I'M
usual situations and sparkling dia-
loGue and the outcome is entirely
speculative until just at the end, the
interest of the audience being held
from start to finish.
A cast of unusual merit has been
selected. the three principals being
Fred Niblo, as the man; Miss Violet
Hemmings. as the girl, and Miss
Hilda Spong. as the vivacious widow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11

WANTED-LABORERS; $2.75
per day; steady work; chance
for advancement. Apply TO Time
keeper. Adams Express Co.. I'd &
| SITS. ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
CHAUFFE RS-COLORED :

men with experience who know
how to take care of their car;
also two good reliable men as
porters; must be able to fur
nish good reference;4 or 5
young men as wagon jumpers.
These positions are all perma-
nent and with good salary.
Apply at once L. F. VALEN-
TINE, Treas, R. P. Andrews
Paper Co., 727-2o-3I 18th st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
Strand-ssThe Spy.s

An Americans sacrifice of life and
all 1t holds dear to him, to save his
countryman. and learn the secrets of
the German spy system forms the
theme OF this stirring screen pro-
duction, The Spy" which, with Dus-
tin Farnum In its lead, will be shown
at Moore's Strand Theater for a full
week beginning next Sunday.
Farnum. one of the few popular
men Of the screen, plays the role of
Mark Quaintance. a man Of wealth
and social position. who undertakes
the hazardous task of obtaining
list OF the Teutonic spies in the United
States. In Berlin he finds It nee
essary to enroll himself among those
spies before he can learn where the
book containing their names IL kept.
Then he gets possession of it and
sends 1t to the American Ambassa-
dor, while he himself is court-martial-
ed. The drama contains all the visor
and excitement Of war. without a sim
gle battle scene flashed on the screen.
Many of the methods used BY the
German Imperial secret police are
exposed In this timely photodrama.
The program will be supplemented
by usual comedy. news and educa-
tional films. and selections by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

A BUSINESS MAN OF WIDE EXECUTIVE
and managerial experience is open for a peTma-
nent position as resident manager Of apartment
house or offer building; references unauestioued
Address Branch IS. Washington Herlld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-11
Promised Theater Attractions

nary. The big cast Is headed by
solly Ward. Harry Coleman. Esther
Delaur, Elsie Bostel. Stella Wood,
Evelyn Burnett, Don Trent. and Hun
ter, Chick and Hunter. ''the harmony
singers" besides an attractive chorus
OF twenty agile young women.