davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
3aa Goitbniet.

2iite pber uofbentebe 8reDe bero-
clloe poa ct. Naul 9oitblig:
8ereeren, sc. IS, uniperiitp
Sarm Boz 80.
Sanien eIler Nanien S. s.,
1886 NDe.
Sobanion, @l.1rllar, o5 gni .11tb.
Carton g, 464 Beacon glbe,
5penofen, 5neofer Beoer 42o
Beacon Mpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
Bgbielsbag.

Wrs. 2ouis 8. Senien 382 Ser
ieben 9be., baboe 5pofelsbag !
Maaoags % 0e,ne &gitioeligbeo
.bleu ielpfplge!ig ferret 5eIifab
rneo 1tarlneite genner o. aienoim=
&c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

y9Dor megef foiter Din Mutou1o-
bil Dig aorIie?"
Oct fonlrner an paa bbnb Cont
fllnosflasie be Menneifer tilbgrer,
Iom ieg fj6rer oberll1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
&irfeforbplbene / ct. Saul.

-AEIf" 10
&'rfe1or9oloe1'e ! S1. Pa111.
Mn.a s~n,ooorfro,. ~, morootho
q; ,,fo,, s,,,,aa 49,; CTS = hono
into,oa5o,o+ az mo,,r T;6 ns a..
,of,ons mo,,n 80 mo,,n ;t,orro,,
br;no,. 5o,,,fo a;,fofo,harn nisf,,+ara+
= - o1n1no IS na,,na g,,to,.os,a =.
faron,Sa S,,sIoo u,ona =,
f;o,,M Oo,W.
*, mo,ostar,
@+o, : ,,;,, s,arhon,or,a nos -
h,,,.o - s. ,,,,na,,.o,,na oe6oro IS
Morootho ,qi,fp,, hafrooor ,;o oncr
- /; orn,inheriop 0onifp i,opn syu,
teres,p bor rift Qirfe,ooen i ct
No,,r
mei NIL so,,ohpnen from for So
nens qna i'm o. hpt mo1ootho Cir
fp,,s apnprps @fnro 1t 6pnne csn-
M: er nor 1T 4 Mo=
h,,,,n,,s"
Set o. iffp min .Sen,iot men ois=
1e ai,,ier IT nrone on oommelt
QpnI ~ offpnf1;ot IT hooh;ie. !
hno,. NJ; m,on ;ffp i'm foo ofe So
.0,ro,,+o,. h6I;oero o,,,ot hen Moloo-
e;rfon NJ npro+ MOI, p,,6 r.
- u.sr.rsa a.. -
~ ..s.arn sn:an.sama
pulu u'o','u,l. ~
~ - Dleue'' l1uesI Dpe' =
W Oolll1e ll1e g pllelpullse Auu'
ger g9loer ONT OF l1pl1e Dunl1 stlt1ez
Tag. = seq 1fo. per1'l Den1Pr1e, a1
1eg It'll ITO opfraao1e TOM en-
&olleffpr Tor at 1fof1e Ill
f+rmfYoIinn mihIpr <iI MnInnthn Cir
e., - u monh. ian, 81 eynopz
,ono Mi]cpfon1,,r Or gsohn &:
meI,o,, ofnanp Metp, gchoIrprf g
.anh,,5an ! ,,,o,oa : ;ffo
49, t,;sa - n;II;ao - - o;no
1, :, So oon on6no 54ore g,,n,n,cr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
Tileanet Sen o%onif=norife Menigbeo
!, i 9t. 8aul.J

Wrusl Orgel, 8r11sl
&olD iorgtungt Sierte
Sill Serrens 9uS
Eonernes fploer 9tt Snore meo 8pn,
8ringer Sic rar til @u6s enbaar.
ne 5gn;
Ssrer gu iffe bans fa16en6e Gp1t?
Stronger gu Ell til bans Srpt?
8rnno! &erte; &rpn0!
SSpron CUBS glitter
Oq Iroen tn1lb;
2piet set TOM 10 fro 8etblebem;
2p1et bpr 1finne / boert ct 9jem;
Mprfet forlpi1eer meo 5fDggerne
grda;
2ipet Dn mn tan foritoa.
@rabl $jertel @reol
S pbnum Ringer
SO beer eli re6
Gaaten, Ben miloner SEN ltrengeite
Bob;
Eaoren, oeu giner Sig EroenS
Woo;
Grpgtlss Du leger til Sein 5feb;;
Jrigjort 9u frpeter Ell Dpb.
S. 81, Msbelm,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
ND Ganafpreuinq.

Set forlDoer fra pnalioe1ig Sill
oe, at Der er &laner oppe o11 Be=
gDnoelie al EN- M oanlf 5angfore-
ming, men oenne @ung meo 5tgtte
fra en- 6onIf Screening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
HpraIemmigei"

n~6orslemmigej".
Sri Observation-Disclosures Sor-
gIemmigei ofboloer fit neite Mpoee
Ongoog oen 2oe Marts Dos WfiiS
so. 8eterieu, 6t9 8bite 8ear
Moao. Man toger Misiisiippi g
CHER. Seigbts Sporbogn ! pltlig
Metning. Mlle en- pelfomne. 5orglem
BET ei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
nGleonore gbriitine" 2ogen.

Meole1nmerne beoes eri1,bre, at
Der er WbDe poa Manoog Mftem i
Central Soil, 90 at 5pprgsmnalet
ON 6lptning til Mopol Mrran1am
8oll bil bliDe bebonolet % afgjort
oenne Mften; berfor mgb tnlrigt OPP.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
6orretninssbiiit.

81. 5lemming Bong, en- Jorrets
ninggmano fra aigbenbaDa, bar
oigie Gage aflagt 8eieg ! Gptlling-
.bDerne. Sci er Sr. 8angs treble
5orretningsreiie til Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
t8 TlaIfer Champagne.

On fjenbt ban1f 5ote1eier bapbc
forlcoen u5penoerbuf1erne" poo. -
Oct bar Deo 8illiom Nie1iens 500
felpoagsgiloe. SITE minbre END
1t8 SLATER r8ommerp" rig,
Spab flyer bans Rone?
8anfebe Der al usaeraba1fen1
Mnnfelrpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
ct. 9aMl Snititnte.

ct. Han1 Snititnte.
Stor Mabningsfe1t 2erodg ben
3. MartS ST. 8 Nften. Uplifting al
fremragenoe al1nltperfer. @ntre
fri. @nbper 5faroinab ct BEL
fomme1t.
N8. ct. Saul Snititllte bar 90
faler ! Muoitorium-B pgningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
sSprretninasIipet ! ct. Saul.

6urretninsslipet / ct. saul.
Grobs 6e truenoe arigSnoiigter
ipnes Sorretntngslipet at florere !
ct. SAUL. 81 bor iamlet foriflelli=
&c n0taleller:
g. 6. Masmnsiem, 9affebanbler.
u5tor Sremgong / ben fioite Maa-
neb."
Garl Mnnfbplm,, 8oetrDffer. -
.sSyeg mao mart til at anifaffe mig
en- ltgrre Snrtigpresie. Sorretnings-
fo4f / ct. saul bar efterbaanbenn
1prt, bpor tor 8etp0ning Del n6fgr=
te Erpfiager bar for en- screenings
Erip1el."
$. g. Mielien, 9eforatsr. uSSeg
benter mig ct itort Soruurslalg
Eopeter, trobs Stigning / 8apirS=
priierne. Mgnitrene og SarDerne er
1iolminoelig imuffe i Mar %
meget ofonmpeoe. - Seq antager,
Ell Sfplb i at mon lite lan-
gere Ter 1pragle6e Gapeter."
Simon Mielien, nbrmager oe
eS,beler. - uTremgang oper belle
2inien."
n8at" 5, Gpan (oen altio imi-
lenoe Srlenoer), st. 8aul Milf
So. = rMin 3un6efre6s Ell blepen
.betD0e..ig l16bioet - lRrlig blan0t
SfunoinoDer. Set ifDloes to Sing:
y Min bDgtige bqnfe Manager
IS. 81. &anlel1 %
- Mberferingm ! u5t. Saul ST
5a1get al nit 8l1ritD (iiHe 5eeu=
8ran1 5mgr gaur 1orn Set
bnr 1murt."
vGffo".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
SSnHnensa.

Sen bergmte nor7fe D%je1lage,
Or. gbtparb 8oecfman11 er for 81
Den lengeliggenoe, 1ibenbe al ct al
borligt Snfluen3u=Eilfeloe.
Supporter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

Eeb 8ibb eller Separates al
lbre befeg ben pelfie1bte Sineler
eimcn Nelion, 200 g. 7tb Gtreet.
s
Sob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
st. Raul.
MDbebsr

Nbbeber
nao i%no{enoes, faa De CT ! GrDffffe.
riet fenelt Onsoag Mften. 720-722
4tb @treet 60, Minneapofis ,Nleinu..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

Sore Smaaarttfler ont @olgatba
airfen ipnes / bgi @rab at babe
intereSieret st. SAUL Chs See.
iefreos. Mal1o % Mono imellem
bliper 6nnlfe &irfeforbolb btsfuteret
og ct l1o1log al oe11ne S11teresie er
fplgenoe S1toleg, frebet al en-
Danif:
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
KORNIOFF MISJUDGED
CRISIS AS POLITICAL

LONDON, Sept 15-GenefaI 'Korn.
lion played and lost because he mis-
Judged Russia's economic difficulties
as a political crisis, according to. OBJ
servers here. All reports reeeIved
here indicate that. the rebel general
either possessed, or at least only utII-
ized, a small force IN his adrdhce on
PetrdErad.: Possibly he diverted other
rebeIlious troops to guard the fighting
fronts.
But the small ness OF hts force cent
to take the capital was evidence. that
he misunderstood the cabinet crisis
then beginning to appear. Apparently
KornilofI thought Kerensky was tot.
tering and that a new leader pledged
to drastic steps, like himself, would
sweep into power. 'r"rnrs rt-.
What happened was that Kerensky
rallied his supporters instantly. Va
rious factions forgot their differences.
The cabinet held harmonIously to-
gether in the face of the. revolt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
TINES TOBACCO
FUND APPEALS TO
YOUNG AND OLD

Two contributions received by The
Washington Times Tobacco Fund TO-
day served 70 illustate how widely
the appeal of the movement started
By this pager to send smokes to
American soldiers "ovsr there" has
been heard.
One OF the donations was for $500
and the other for 55 cents, but II is
not their si1e which makes them Of
particular interest
Mclean Contributes s20o.
The 5000 contribution was made by
Edward B. Mclean, owner and editor
OF the Washington Post, who thought
enough OF the khaki-clad boys IN
France to buy packets OF smokes for
500 Of th6m. Mr.. Mclean is a man OF
great wealth and. may send other
checks for $500 to this worthy cause.
The IS cents represents the pro-
cseds OF q vaudeville show. staged on
the lawn OF q home IN 4 little Mary
land township BY three little girls
anxious do their ,bit for the Ameri-
cam soldiers so far from homa-and
longing for a smoke.
, The show was arfan4ed by Blanche
B. howell tAd. Lucy Howell, and Eliza
beth Perfy.s They staged It in the
YARD OF Elizabeth's- home and an au-
dience OF eleven persons, each Of
whom paid cents, vociferously ap-
pIauded the show. The attraction con-
sisted OF solos, duets, dancing, and
recitatiops and was well worth the
price OF admission, according TO the
audience
No better evidence OF the grip the
tobacco movement has on all clasBes
and ages could, be furnished than is
supplied by these two contributions.
Four show Way.
stIii another kind OF donation, Illus
trating an, entirely different angle Of
the tobacco. funds appeal. was re-
ceived today. It came from four
employees OF the Indian Once, each
of whom contributed rs cents. the
amount they were asked by The
Times to donate, because a quarter
buys a packet OF smokes, which will
keep a soldier supplied for a week.
There are a great many more than
four employees in the Indian once
and now that this patriotic quartet.
composed OF A. Z. Middleton, E. F.
Mock, w. F. Coreboye. and George
mas SGT pAC0t
will have to come through or con
slider themselves odd. The contribu-
tion from the Indian Office employees
was all the more welcome because
it was made on the eve of pay day.
1t takes a whole lot OF courage: to
part with money when the bottom OF
the purse is visible.
Through the Chamber OF Commerce,
z. d. Gilman contributed IS to the
fund today. This Is the only one of
several contributions sent in-byi Tom
Grant. the live wire secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. 'and he is
expected to rustic up a great many |
more and shoot them in.
Soldiers Need Tobacco.
You want to contributed to this |
tobacco fund today. The American |
soldiers cannot get tobacco "over
but they are Untitled to every
thing they want. and their isn't a |
man, woman or child in Washington,
who would knowingly keep anything
from the khaki clad boys that they
need. The best way to prevent their
going without anything they want is
to give II to them. You can give
the soldiers "oyer there" 45 cents
worth of good. American tobacco, by
10 cents. How many
quarters are you going TO contribute
today? 49,
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
CHRIST SABBATH SCHOOL
OPENS WINTER SEASON

The Sunday school of Christ
Church, Georgetown, will open for the
winter season at $50 tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. James H. W. Blake, rec
tor. announced today.
Services in the church tomorrow
will be as follows: Celebration of
the holy communion. 1880 a. m; full
service and sermon by the rector, II
a. m; evening prayers and sermon.
s 2. m.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
RUSSIAN PEOPLE NEAR
STARVATION WINTER

''The greatest need OF the Russian
people during the coming winter will
be food and clothing. The revages OF
war already have caused thousands Of
deaths from starvation in northern
provinces, and the destitution is be-
coming more widespread"
DR.. Frank Billings, of Chicago. head
of the Red Cross war mission to Rus
sia, eabled This message to. Red Cross
headquarters today from Petrograd.
The cablegram said that DR.. Billings
and several members of the commits
sion were leaving Petrograd on their
way back to the United States DR..
Billings and the party will return by
way Of Peking and are expected to
reach Seattle within a month.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
E. B. Mclean Gives 5000
To Times Smoke Fund

Edward B. Mclean. owner and edi-
tor OF the Washington Post, today
generously indorsed The Washington
Times campaign TO send tobacco to
the American soldiers "over there"
throughout the duration of the war.
Mr.. McLean's Endorsement took the
shape OF a check for 5000, that
amount being inclosed in this letter
to The Times:
My Dear Mr.. Brisbane:
Enclosed find 5000 for The Wash
ington Times Tobacco Fund. It's a
good idea.
"E. B. MCLEAN"
The brevity OF the letter tells the
whole story. Mr.. Mclean thinks the
movement to send smokes to Ameri-
can soldiers in the trenches "a good
idea" ana believes it is good enough
to aid with 5000 Of HIS money. ,''
His $500 wf1l purchase 800 packets
Of smokes and cure that many soldiers
OF lonesomeness. His name will be
placed on 500 postal cards inserted
in the packets OF tobacco and he will
receive 800 cards OF thanks from al
most a battalion OF soldiers in the
trenches. The 500 packets will con
tain about 10000 smokes, thare be-
ing approximately 200 in each packet.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
NEEDS WEED COMMISSIONER.

According to Congressman f. E.
Browne OF Wisconsin, the District
needs a weed commissioner. He
says other municipalities have them,
and the result is a reduction in hay
fever. Mr.. Browne says tnat from 10
to Is per cent of the Government
employees here are suffering from the
disease.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
Times Smoke Fund
Goes Over $1,000
Mark With Rush
,.s-. .si-a


Contributions to date to The
Washington Times Tobacco Fund
p, include.
Previously acknowledged. 81 ,972. so
Edward B. Mclean. 20O0 90
2. D. Gilman, through
Chamber OF Commerce. 500
J. P. Bousearen. 925
Rhode Island ave. NV. LOO
Blanche B. Howell, N.
Lucy Howell, and Eliza
beth Perry. SIS
A. L. Middleton. ..... -, rs
E, F.. Mock. .....:...:.,. .25
w.'F.s ccrssoye. &a..s. .25
George Schultz. ...... rs
Total. ...,.-..,...... 2,1SO.O5
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
Dentha.

Carroll Mercer 80 yrs, sibley Hos.
Anna s. Brufgger, 20 yrs, 30 eth st. NV.
Mary E. Holt. ~ yrs. ilO4 4ls ct. sw.
Charles J. MccuIly. II yrs. 100 b ST. sc.
John c, Cook, 70 yrs. Casualty Hos.
Jennie v. Wagner, IS yrs. 1914 l7th st. se.
Hattie Thomas, IS yrs, Garfield Hos.
Richard MenEel, u yrs, 1870 G St NV.
Cornelia B. Kinzer. "a yrs. Ontario apis.
George W. Daymude. g yrs., Emergency Hos.
Mary z. Smith, 90 yrs, 2s22 18th st NV
Jesse ID. Abrahams, 50 yrs. I1Os 2lst st. nv.
Hannah L. Kelly. 81 yrs, 1871 Adams Mn I'd
Lettio NJ. Q. Stewart, 81 yrs, 24il 1st ST. NV.
Ralph c. Davis, 25 yrs, 1893 Il st. NV
Thomas r. Mcknight, 40 yrs, The Raleigh
Hotel.
James II. Frye. yrs, ls47 Good HOPE rd se
Theresa Huppman, Is yrs, as ! ST. sw.
James z. Atkinson, 25 yrs, 66 Randolph st.
NV.
William L. Warren. % yrs, Ken asaw apts.
Irwin L. Hall, mos, 80 Raleigh ST., Con-
greEs Heights.
Mary AcAbee. 8 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Mary Smith, 50 yrs, Wash. Asylum Hos.
Presley Grey, 10 mos, Chiidrsn's Hos
James WillAms' mos, ON Neal pl. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
ASK BALTIMORE'S
MAYOR HERE IN AID
OF CIVIC MARKET

Commissioner Brownlow today sent
a letter to Mayor Preston, OF BaItI-
more, inviting him to come to Wash
lngton September "a and tell Of the
organization and operation OF the
Baltimore community market at a
public meeting to be held under the
auspices OF the community centers.
Living Cost Campaign.
During the recent months when
the need for bringing about a more
economical distribution, Of food has
been growing acute" the letter states,
"a number of public spirited citizens
OF the District OF Colombia, brought
together through the cooperation of
Miss Cecil d. Norton, general secre-
tary OF community centers. have been
giving their attention to the con
sideration OF municipal mark cts and
community buying, and particularly
to the possibilities OF using washing
toms developing community centers
to meet this need. This group has
organized a conference for the effec-
tive consideration of this most i'm
portant subject --r.-.. e. s-- .s
Baltimore Plan AppeaIs,
AT the last meeting Of this con-
ference" Commissioner Brownlow
writes, "one OF our group made a re-
port on her Whit to the baltimore
community market, established under
your direction, and conducted by Mrs
Francis NJ Goodwin.
This report aroused 20 keen an in
terest in your successful. enterprise
that the conference voted to invite
you to come 10 Washington and
speak in the auditorium or the Wilson
Normal School at a public meeting
ON Monday evening. September u ="
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
KA|SERSNOTE
TO PONTIFF
LEAVES OUT
CONCESSIONS

The central powers concede moth
ing in their note to the Pope, if Am
sterdam outlines are correct-and
they are considered to be-according
to State Department officials today.
Pretending to make concessions,
officials say, the entire reply is verbal
fencing. It will not make for peace,
they predict. But it will have a pow
erful effect on the deliberations of
the Reichstag when it reconvenes on
September 26, they believe.
Testimony regarding idealsm on
its own part by the German govern
ment, coupled as. it is with rsttera-
ton of the old demand that the pow
ers must give serious evidence Of q
desire for peace by joint and benev-
olent discussion Of the questions
which now separate the nations" in-
ereases the doubt of the sincerity of
the entire reply, officials say.
Duplicity Evident.
To make matters worse, It 10
pointed out here, German official
vague differences to q British peace
offer which,, on the face Of present
conditions, could not have been made.
The outstanding feature of the re-
ply is its failure to make any con-
eessions to the German liberals. This
Is certain to mean the most bitter
parliamentary struggle in German his
tory when the Reichstag meets, Of
fcials say. The claims of sweeping
victories on land and sea, with which
the peace advocates have been luHed
to sleep in the past will not serve
this time.
Information reaching the State De-
psrtment today, through unimpeach-
able sources. conclusively shows that
the Psn-GeFman. element is to fight
for its lifSr confronted by positive
statements from the German liberals
that the bureaucrats have completely
deceived the people.
And with the assembling of the
Reichstag, important military move
ments will be undertaken by the
Allies on all fronts. They will be
timed for their effect on German sen
timent- Their effect will be greatly
aided by realization in Germany that
the embargo on foodEtuffs and munI-
Hons laid bSL the, United States against
those -neutrsls7 who have been sup
plying Germany and keeping resist
enee alive Is effective. .'-s"TT
Broad Road closed.
The broad road through Sweden
over which all sorts of supplies have
poured has been closed by the action
of the United States in throwing the
spotlight on the activities of German
subsidized Swedish officials. Holland
and Denmark and even Switzerland,
have shut down on supplies to Ger
many The inevitable result must be
depressing on all Germany, officials
pointed out today.
Whether there will be additional
Swedish disclosures depends on cir.
cumstances, officials said today.
Neither Secretary Lansing nor his
assistants would discuss the various
reports involving diplomats in the
United States. The departmental at
titude is that 1t will handle all mat
ters Of this sort as they arise, and
will give no clean. bills of. health"
simply because interested officials
demand them. .-.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
DIVINITY STUDENTS TO FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Repre.
senting a spirit OF loyalty on the part
Of the Presbyterian Church, the board
OF education of that denomination has
asked ministerial candidates to waive
exemption and not take advantage OF
the provisions offered ministers OF the
gospel
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
DEATHS

KEAN-Suddenly. on Thursday. September a.
1911, at his parents residence, 500 Florida
avenue northeast JOHN w, Jr., beloved
son OF John W. and Edith r Rean
Funeral from his parents residence, on
Monday. September IL at .. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
KELLY-At her residence. the Avalon, 1871
Adams MIL road. Thursday morning
September .. 1917. ct 7:3O O'Clock Miss
HANNAH L KELLY. daughter Of the late
Moses and Mary W. Kelly
Funersl from the residence Saturday, Sep
tenlber Is, at ,. M. lnlerment private
NcGRATH-At his Residence in College Park
Nd. on September u. 1917, at 6:2l a. m
ALEXANDER WALLACH, beloved hus-
band OF Cora b. McGrath.
Funeral FROM Nalley's undertaking estab-
iishmCnt on Monday at q. IN. Friends
and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
Vital Records.
Births.

BirthH.
Chester A. and Doris Slater. rfrl '''-r
Irwin B! and Edna 6. Robinson. girl ..
Seward and Minnie Parker. girI, ''' 90
William b. and Mary B. Davis, boy.
James l.. and Irene Chapple, girl
Phillip NJ. ard Florence Brown. boy
Dawson a. and Mae Gardener, boy.
Edward {. and Bertha Brown. girl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Of absence and is with his father,
sidney Drew at their home at At
lantlc City. He has had some eX-
citing experiences and tells Of being
pursued by a German airman at a
height of 1900 feet after he had
peppered a German camp with shrap-
mel He finally succeeded in eluding
his pursuer and concealed himself in
a French chateau. where he was hos
pitably entertained by the owners
He says he is anxious 20 get back and
tackle the German flyers once more.
Irene Fenwick, who had to go to a
hospital has recovered and has re-
sumed rehearsals for her part in VIII
liam FaVersham's revival Of his Lord
and Lady Algy," in which Miss Fem
wick and Maxine Elliott are his chief
support.
Ever notice how their little vani-
ties crop out in their screen work?
Mary Pickford always shows her
beautiful curls, Clara Kimbau Young
never fails TO "let down" or do up"
her raven tresses, Kitty Gordon al
ways wears lowcut gown TO display
that celebrated back. Irene Fenwick
smiles copiously TO show those Won
derful pearly teeth and Theda Bara
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

the new Edwards theater each week.
Each program viii remain an entire
week. as In Kansas City. Dallas and
the other big cities, with changes
every Sunday.
An the acts that viii come TO Tulsa
viii Doe billed out Of the Palace the
9tcr IN New York.
Mcssrs Edwards and Eslick. ac-
companied bv j. G. Thompson. archi-
tect who designed the new theatcr.
which. as heretofore published. WIZ
be twelve stories high. the top nine
stories being devoted 10 offices. spent
several days In New York during the
past week closing up the CONTRACT for
tIpheum time.
Work on the new theater IS pro-
gressiug steadily. The walls are now
well in the air and contractors have
large force of men eugaged in the
various departments OF construction.
The thcater. which viii seat $500
people and will be the largest in the
southwest. viii be completed next
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

never fails to hang some Of her pearl
necklaces around her vampish neck.
william Fox contributed $40, 900
to the Jewish War Relief fund, sec
ond only to the donation Of Jacob II.
Sch!tf, noted jew banker of New
York.
Here's our old friend, "The Masque
Of Life" getting into the courts. a
Deleware jury has just given the
Pierce Kingley and Roscoe Roberts
film company a $1,000 judgment
against William A. Brady for cam
ceiling a weeks run of the picture
which he booked for his theater at
Wilmington, Del.
Madame Bernhardt has been Of
fered $4,000 a week TO appear il
vaudeville for Ten weeks. She is lust
completing her tour of the middle
northwest. and may accept. The last
time she appeared in vaudeville in
this country she received $500
week.
Ruth Roland, after a two months
round of the Pantages vaudeville cir
cult, announces that she has had
enough vaudeville and is ready to 90
back to work before the camera.