davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-23

out concerning tho death and ruin thev
see to have come already upon the per-
sons and the homes they hold most dear.
No Breach OF Traditions.
And in holding out the expectation
that the people and government of the
United States will join the other civilized
nations OF the world in guaranteeing the
permanence of peace upon such terms AZ
1 have named, I speak with the greater
boldness and confidence, because II IL
clear to every man who can think that
there is In this promise no breach IN
either our traditions or our policy as a
nation, but fulfllment rather Of all that
We have professed or striven for
81 am proposing, as IL WERE that the
nations should with one accord adopt thu
doctrine Of President Monroe as the doc
trine OF the world: That no nation should
seek to extend its policy over any other
nation or people, but that every people
should be left free to determine its own
policy. unhindered. unthreatened, un.
afraid, the little along with the great ana
powerful
'T am proposing that all nations hence
forth avoid entangling alliances which
would draw them into competitions of
power, catch them In a net of intrigue
and selfish rivalry, and disturb their own
affairs with influences intruded from
without. There is no entangling alliance
In concert of power. When all unite
to act In the same sense and with the
same purpose all act in the common inter-
est and are free to live their own lives
under a common protection.
IT am proposing government by the
consent Of the governed; that freedom of
the seas which In International confer
ence after conference Representatives of
the United States have urged with the elo-
quence Of those who are the convinced
disciples Of liberty; and that moderation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
WHAT THE DEUCE?"
Wonder Why In Sam Hill They Didn't
Read All About It.

Although Wheelings celebration u
Lexington Day and Paul Revere's ride
had been widely advertised for several
days. scores of Wheeling people
couldn't understand the cause of all
the big noise last night.
Did the Kaiser really get Shot?"
"Where's the fire.
Did we sink some more submH-
rines?'
rs the Kaiser dead"
These and a hundred and eleven
other questions were fired al news:
paper reporters and police desk men
last night during the noisy celebration
of the beginning Of Paul Rerere's ride
lag years ago.
Police Sergeant Blon Miller declares
he answered forty-three hundred ana
seventy-eleven calls in the first ten
minutes after the fire-bcllS began In
sound amid the din Of hundreds Of
bells and whistles. and he had one aw,
ful time convincing some who Couldn !
quite get the thing through their heads
that Detective Dave Clcary hadn:
caught the Kaiser trying to land n:
the Wheeling wharf in biz submarine
or that Roundsman Henry Walker
hadn't sunk Il couple of German ba;.
tleships in the hack river.
AS for the lntelIigenCer reporters
Dick Archer and Colonel John Day
they didn't have time 10 think. Tric-
phone calls came too fast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
TO GIVE ALL-ROUNO lNSTRUC-
TON is AIM OF NEW
INCORPORATION.
viii Have Factory and Training
Grounds in Beech Bottom on
Whitaker.Glessner Tract.

An aviation school 10 train aviatori
for The United States war department,
instruct them in the construction Cl
the airplane thai they may know no"
10 repair their machines should they
become disabled in an isolated dlstric;,
are the aims Of the West Virginia Fly
ing Corps, Yesterday granted certl'
licalc of incorporation by Secretary
OF State Houston G. Young.
The flying corps has an authorized
capital stock Of 100000 and is incor'
poraled by the following: Louis j.
bennett, Jr.. Of Weston, J. C.. Mckinley.
II. g.. Lockwood, n. o. Wells and Geo
p. Whitaker, all of this city.
A large tract of land owned by the
Whtakcr-Glessner company has been
donated 10 the new incorporation
Here the works for the manufacture OIL
the machines will be established and
adjoining. the factory buildings Will be
the training school for aviators.
!. c. Mckinley. one of the incorpo'
rators. last night stated that The
corps would be organized under the
charter during the next day or two
By the end Of this week, Captain Z. A
Kelley. noted British acronaut, will be
in Wheeling ready.to take up MS du'
ties as instructor at the school! Cap
tain. Kelley and Mr.. Bennett, Will
probably fly 10 Wheeling from Nine
OLA. Long Island.
Work on construction Of The factory
buildings is 10 be started as soon as
possible. Eleven Wheeling young mal
have enlisted in the school TO be
trained as aviators. Mr.. Mckinley IN
lDUlI1lcpd last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
Stone and Thomas
Big Time Ministries
THE EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED
- PACKED HOUSE WITH UP
TO-DATE FUN.
Thrilling Patriotic Tableaux = Girls
Featured in Part Two With
Musical Comedy Hits.

To see and hear the second annual
Stone and Thomas MINISTRIES last
nights hundreds sat and stood in the
Scottish Rite cathedral theatre. The
u,lcrlug maS pronounced the best
thing ever produced By the store EN-
pioyes.
\ great patriotic tableauX opened
Part One. \ woodland scene - the
cold. gray morn .dawns gradually and
the flag is still there. The woodmen
clad in white outing costume, sing
and the soldiers, back OF the stone
wall under the flag. in the rear
salute. The audience stands and
joins in America" and The StaI
Spangled Banner" Gentlemen, be
seated" lnterlocutor-Mr. George w
Oldham.
Every song was encored and the
jokes, largely local TO the Stone and
Thomas store. were funn! enough &c
make all the visitors laugh.
Herb" and BILL" the end men
Herbert Neneman and William {,
Saunders did the great nut work
OF the evening and were assisted
when the premiers were introduced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
Rods" and "Joe"-Ernest Riedel and
Joseph +. Kline.

Joseph I. hlllle.
No song seemed hit above the
others. The singers were l.. t.. Geo
hard, Michael Eskin, Charles Wrinkle
Charles A.. Hair and the end men
Mr.. Van Wrinkle in singing Nanny
Little Coal Black Rose was assisted
by Messrs. Charles a, Hair, French
Walton and Z. +. Gebhard.
The other fellows that helped out in
the chorus were MesSrS. H. Brennan
j. G.. Burns, II. Delbrugge. George Del
Charles Gruber. \. kirsch, +. Map
roth, Leo Hamm. J. Metz, j. c.. Pelley
&c. Rine, F. Sigler K. Fensel. NJ. Fene'
man and y. Wanda.
The finale was "How's Every Little
Thing in DiXie?'
Between Parts One and Two an
original little Skit. Palace de Luxe
vs.. Z. 4 o." was played by the
darkieS. Girls were introduced in
Part. Two with several musical com
edy selections. Miss Esther Carson
sang "My Dreams. There was
"a fancy dancing novelty, "A LA
Hastles." BY Miss NJ. Edstrom and Mr.
y. Raper. Poor Butterfly, RapeI
and girls; thousands of GirlSles
we're other songs. Home Again,
was the StdHu uiltiie. it Siilo "iN
boys in Part Two were: Misses Case
Coyne. Edstrom, Furbee. Good, House
House. Ingram. kloetzer, Moore, Sir
chen, Moyinham, Saunders and Win
lterhalter; MessrS. Burns. DelbruSSe
'Gebhard, Hamm~Hair. RIedel, Raper
Vensel. Won Lieberman and Scheuer
man.
4 successful box office receipt was
reported This will be added 10 the
employees benefit fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA FLYING CORPS
WILL Re ORGANIZED THIS WEEK
or. The session will continue lover
Thursday. -:
RIVER news

The stage of the Ohio river at the.
local wharf Lass night was feet .,
inches and falling slowly. The X.
Dunbar arrived from Pittsburgh yes
terdday morning and cleared at I
o'clock for Charleston. The steamer.
Liberty locked at the wharf last nignt
Off Matamoras and will clear today
at noon for Marietta. The steamer
Ruth will arrive this morning from
Charleston en- route 10 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
GRoCERS IN SESSION.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. April 18.
The West Virginia Wholesale Gro-
GERS association began its fourteenth
annual session here this afternoon
which will conclude on Thursday
evening with a banquet. Considera-
ton of problems of food scarcity and
conservation will be considered in adj
dition 10 matters Of professional IN.
1erest. w. c. McConaughey, Of this
city. is presiding at the meeting which
is quite largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
About Rheumatism

Fully nine out Of every ten cases Of
rheumatism dur~1o cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism, which attacks
the larger joints, knees, hips and
shoulders. Neither: Of these varieties
require any internal treatment. All
YOU need is free application Of
CHARACTERISTICS Liniment with vieor.
Gus massage. TrT il and see how
quickly it gives relief. Oblainahle
every whcrP. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
River Marks

DAVIS ISLAND DAN-4.s feet, falf-
ing: rain.
TEUBENvILLE-7.5 feet, fallins;s
cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-S feet falling: clear
OIL CITY-2.5 feet. falling, clear.
.WARREN-@ feet falling. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19

Friday afternoon at : p'clok". Ih.i
board u! managers - the Kings IJaUrh-
t"rs' Day NurS"r! will hold their r"Su-
lar meeting. Mrs. Jacob Birmingham
Will preside and business matters VIII
hr considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19

Within ten minutes a-:rr an apli
cation of Danderine you can not find Il
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use when you see new hair, line
and downy at frst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
= little Danderinc Immediately dou.
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
;scragGy. just moiStcn a cloth with Dan.
deriuc and carefully draw it through
yOur hair. taking one small strand AZ
"a time. The effect is Advantageous:
hair will be light fluffy and wavy. and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
Incompatible lu<tre, sortness and lux
iTrianCc.
Get Il 81 cent bottle OF knowlt0n's
Dandcrinr from any drug store Of
toilet counter. and proie that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that it
haa been neglected or injured By care
less trealmcnt-that's all-you surely
lean have beautiful hair and lots OF 1t
If you will just try little panderlne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been mad" uf Ih'
engagement az Miss Leah Errnliman 81
this ,'ir&. l." Mr.. John Meyers mf St"u.
lrnyllr No dale has been announce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
Juvenile Red Cross Society

\ cToWd on 1ltlTU GIrTS are NdHlNE
their mite ~ the accomplishments Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19

Ia" Rcd cross society. and meet one
Afternoon at every week tn Sew. Miss
Lucille. Aul was hostess Yesterday and
had tn" Following as guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
First Aid Meeting

The weekly meeting "f lie First AiI
9 Snc"ty will be held This evening u. thu
: catholic W"m"n's league um Fifteenth
. IrIrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
MODERATOR CHOSEN.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April Is
R.v. J. n. Muwhinrcy of Tam$. home
missionary. has been selected moderator
BY the I'rcSbylcry of the kanawha.
Southern Pr"Shyl"rian church. IN srs-
sion here this week. Fey. J. II. Nizor
OF tn" Second Presbyterian church.
Hunting ton. called the meeting 10
order. The PrcSbyicry sermon was
preached by Rex. j. l.. Thacker of the
Norfolk synod. His subject was Re-
yival OF Sin
The members Of tho organization to-
day attended .vHng..!iStic services be-
ing conducted here ~ Rev. MIR. Thack-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19

for the wedding which will lake place
this spring. Miss Er!nkman is tn:
daughter OF Mr.. ard Airs. Louis G.
Erinkman of South Wheeling. Mr..
Meyers is connected with III" Hoover
Eond company OF St"ubcnvilIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
NJ GREGOR-PALMER
APRIL WEDDING
MISS PALMER. OF CHARLESTON,
WILL WE'D EDGAR r. Nc
GREGOR. OF WHEELING.
Miss Row. of Pleasant Valley, Will En-
terrain Informally at Dinner This
Evening for Miss Stanm.


SpCCjHI HI,patrk in the In;clIi..rrrr
CuApT Ecr0N " v, ,,,u 1c
4, :, tn, pivcn ,b;s ,ftn,ronn -, rho
hnr,o Of h3r ,,r,nJmo'bnr NJ Ior,n.
- Eorns nf 70 HnnI. 'rnrraro ,ho on.
gdScment Of Miss Rulh Dwight Palm
er. Of this city, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs f. A Palmer and Edgar r. Me
Grapnr Of Wheeling Was annoIncpd
Nv SIeI ,,r.' oI,,, n,,,., WI
''t "euuihS L" 'dN' P'''' hSAl WV
neSdaE AFTERNOON.
Miss Palmer is Il member of a prom
innn, local family She moi Mr. Nc
! nraror J,,rirw :, ,.icit ID months uyo
n.i,b ho,. ,,ncI2, nnI ami MI and Mr.
Win nef uHClc anu aunt WI anu MIS-
- Nj. Moves, ol w hrelIhE: MIS-. -NoHtS
attended the lea ana VIII remain oyer
for the wedding.
Several affair.". ,re arranged in Miss
H., I,,,,,r,., Lnrn,. fn,. iI,, rrr.nnr ,vnal;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
ALIEN FEE WILL
BE So AFTER MAY
NEW UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION
LAW PROVIDES HEAD TAX FOR
MExlCANS AND CANADIANS.

r. L. Reynolds, Inspector in charge Of
the immigration service on this section Of
the border, states that the new immigra-
ton law which becomes effective May /
viii be rigidly enforced in this district
from the very beginning. Notwithstanding
the vigorous protests that are expected
to arise from the more drastic provisions
of the new bill. Immigration inspectors
are busily engaged studying the law and
famlliarizing them selves with the many
changes that are made.
The measure raises from 81 10 IS the
fee aliens must pay on entering this coun-
try. Formerly this fee, or head tax, an
plIed only to t-rans-oceanic aliens. but un-
der the new law applies equally to Mexicans
and Canadians a. well. Mr.. REYNOLDS.
says, however, that there are 80 many ex-
ceptIons to this section Of the law that il
will affect only a small percentage of
aliens seeking To enter the United State,
from Mexico.
The most drastic change, of course. is
the literacy provision which requires All
aliens To be able to read some language
before they may be legally admitted into
this country. The provision will undoubt-
eddy exclude hundreds of Mexicans Of the
class heretofore admitted into the United
States, and It i this feature that j. giving
local immigration officials the most con
Germ. 1t is expected to increase the num-
Der Of persons seeking illegal entry and
will probably necessitate the services Of q
larger force of inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
Is Interested i'm Welfare of Blind.

Miss Winifred Holt Of New York City,
founder of the New York Association for
the Blind. who has been in England and
France almost continuously since the out
break of the war and has done such no
table work for the blind soldiers there. is
in the United States on q short visit in the
interest of her work. Already more than
GOO soldiers blinded in the war-many of
them minus an arm or Il lcg a. well-have
been cared for. nursed back TO health and
courage. and transformed into industrious,
disappearing and hopeful men again at
the institution in Paris. called the Light
house. conducted bv Miss Holt for the re-
lief Of the war blind. The aim Of the work
i to re-educate the men. with this handl-
cap Of blindness upon them, in some lin-
Of work they may be able to do in spite
of it.. During her soiourn in America. the
work of the Lighthouse j. in the hands OF
Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter Of the
late president. and of Miss ternardotte
Grant. granddaughter of President Grant,
who have been for many months Miss
Hollis most valued helpers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
Women I'm The News
Chinese N0bleW0man in U. S.

Princess Der Ling, a brilliant Chinese
noblewoman and a lady in waiting To the
late dowager empress, is at present on a
visit TO the United States. devoted chiefly
to the study of American social and educa-
tional customs. The princess has been a
pioneer in the advancement Of women in
the ancient and tradition bound country of
her birth, and j. an author. She has
written. in "A book entitled ''Two Years in
the Forbidden City" valuable impressions
Of Chinese imperial life. 50 difficult of ac-
cess for common mortalS in the old DAYS
Of the Empire. She was educated in Paris
while her father was Chinese Minister to
France, and has all the culture of the
western woman i'll addition to the dainti-
ness and plcturesqueness Of the eastern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
Rural Life Committee
Reports Are Sought

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 20-Mrs. j. L
Landrum, chairman of Rural Life of th'
Fifth District of Texas Federated Won
ems Clubs, has issued the following ap
peal to the clubs that have a rural lif'
department:
will the Rural Life Committee Of tn,
clubs of my district kindly report to IN,
by the first Of April any rural life activity
hat is credited to your clubf I am anx.
ious to give due credit to the distric'
for its work and cannot do this without
reports. Please don't delay, but prepar,
your reports early and send to me, ear,
State Department Of Agriculture, Austin
Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
BEGIN CUTTING
Q.M. EMPLOYEES
SEVERAL NOTOFIED THEY WILL BE
NO LONGER NEEDED AFTER MAR.
CIRCULARS TAKE PLACES.

The long expected decrease in the force
Of civilian employees in the quartermaster
depot at the rice mills came Yesterday
when a number of clerks were in
formed that their services would be needed
longer after March |. Ii is understood
that others will be given similar notifica-
ton on March /, effective March Is. This
depot was originally equipped to serve
many thousands of men. whereas now only
a few thousand soldiers remain in the
Brownsville district. a number of quar-
termaster sergeantS from smaller depots
up the Valley that have been closed re-
Gently will probably he transferred to the
Brownsville establishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
ass Amendment
Expected To Be Law

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 20-There l. said
to be a probability of the senate passing
the house bill amending the anti-pass law
% a. to permit the governor, members Of
the legislature and numerous state off
cials 10 ride on passes. The bill has pass
ed in the house and L. now in the senate
pending consideration. Several Of the
senators have already declared that they
will vote for the measure.
When this bill was under consideration
in the house Representative Canales made
an effort to have adopted an amendment
which provided that whenever a member
Of the Legislature j. given free t%ransporta-
ton he shall not be entitled TO charge or
collect mileage from the state. This
amendment was held by the speaker to b,
out Of order on the grounds that ii sought
TO repeal the language of the constitution
relative 10 compensation Of members Of
the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
Worked 5,995 Days, Wants Pay.

Della g.. Mct;rimley Of Boston recently
sued Miss Sarah L. Hill of the same city
to recover - a day for 5,995 days worth
Of farm work which she says she did for
the defendant nj her farm in East Fox
boro. less the 800 which she says she has
paid, the only sum received by her
for work performd from May II, 1894 to
October ID. 1910. Miss McGrimley tes-
that she attended cows, fed chickens,
cooked meals, kept house and did farm
hand work for those 1896 days; that
sometimes the COWS got out Of the pasture
late at night and she had TO chase them
long distances, and now she says ST. 900
il due her, plus $3.50 interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20

Mile. Helene Dutrieu, the famous Ercnch
who has been IN the United
States before, recently arrived in America
on a business tour and declared upon her
landing ut New York that she would offer
her services to the United States govern
ment should the country go to war with
Germany. She said that IN this manner
she might be able to express. to some eN-
tent, the gratitude France feels toward
the United States for Americans splendid
aid during the war. Ii j. interesting 10
recall that Miss Ruth Law. America :
pluckieSt woman aviator, i now observ-
mo aviation work with the French army
on the western front. and has also express
ed her Willingness to serve the sister ne
public should her services be acceptable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
ALLEN THE JEWELER.
Rebate For
Insurance Is Made

City Manager Williams and the various
insurance agencies of the city nave re-
ceived formal notification from the State
Fire Insurance Commission that the city
of Brownsville. because of the remarkably
low fire loss last year, has been granted
a rebate of fifteen per cent on all insur-
ance premiums paid during the year 1917.
This rebate i the maximum that nav be
allowed. and places Brownsville in a select
circle of Texas cities in the way of low
fire loss. 1t will save the property own
ers who pay insurance several thousands
of dollars in premiums. The city now en-
joys the very low key rate of "a cents.
and the Is per cent rebate will bring it
well under 80 cents. The same rebate was
granted last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
DUAL FUNERAL AT.
RAILWAY STATION
SERVICES HELD OVER BODIES OF
PRIVATE B0LAvSkA AND ASSIST
TANT BAND LEADER WILLIAMS.

Funeral services were held this after
ment over the bodies of Edward Bolavska,
the Colorado cavalryman, and Sergeant X.
l.. Williams, assistant band master of the
Fourth Infantry band. Bolavska was
drowned in the Rio Grande Just above the
light plant last Sunday a week ago, while
Williams died Sunday night from the eff
fects of IA gun shot wound through the
head. DIR. George MacDougall. by request
of members of Bolavska's troop, conduct
ed the services over the bodies of the
the organizations the men belonged to at
tended the double funeral.
Williams body will be sent to Fort Sam
Houston for interment in the national Gem
etery, he having no known relatives in this
country. Bo!avska's body will be sent to
Alexander, Minnesota. where his family
lives. lie enlisted in the Colorado cavalry
squadron lasi summer while on a visit in
Denver. lie has a brother here in tho
Colorado cavalry command.
After adviccs from Victoria, Mexico. AL
formalities and fees were waived and per
mission granted TO bring Bolavska's body
10 this side of the river. The body had
been buried on the Mexican side by people
living in the vicinity where ii was found.
1t was later taken up and carried to Matav
moros and held until permission for its
removal was granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20

sity of Heidelberg in 1896. From 1893 to
1895 she had studied at the University Of
Lelpsig, Returning to the United States
she was for a year a member of the faculty
of Smith College. She successfully taught
at Wellesley and at Oberlin, being dean Of
the woman's college and professor of Eng
lish literature ut the latter college. Her
notable success there attracted the atten-
ton of the authorities of the Berlin school,
and she was called to act as a guide for
American girls temporarily or permanently
resident in Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
American Woman Chooses Germany.

Alice Hanson Luce, whose name II
prominent in the list of Americans IN Ber-
lin who plan to remain in the German cap
ital. has been one Of the leaders of the
American colony there since 1904, when
she arrived to take charge of a well known
school for American girls. Miss Luce l.
a native of Maine, and a graduate of Vel
lesley College. After teaching In the
Girls Latin School. Boston, she went to
Germany for study and won her degree OF
Phi. d., magma cnm laudo, at the uniyer-