davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 23.-Wsstern tRu.,.
front; Southwest Of Dyinsk there Ia, H.,
artillery firing on both sides.
In the direction of Wilma, in the nsi.1-
borhOod OF hrev0, our troops a,taeksS n.
enemy and occupied a portion Of h, -
tions in the district Of Tsary.Boss.S
penetrating the enemy territory % s,r,s
OF two miles in places. Over one ,icg,.sd
Germans were taken prisoner.
The development Of a further suees, !,
being jeopardized BY the instability and Moul
weakness Of certain detaehments. Psr,.cs.
larly noteworthy was the gallant condle, !,
the officers, great numbers Of them pershia,
during the tultlment Of their duties
On the upper course Of the Sereth. finn
Zalooce to Iarnopol. there has been riae 6,.
ing. South Of Berezovica-Velka the en.ny
Is conducting an intense artillery FIRE.
Between the rivers Sereth. sEipa ana
Zlota Lipa the enemy continues his offensive
occupying the villages Of East&soy. Bsniay.
ton the Stripa). oyse and slayiahn Wkls
re-establishing order among the units, hs
chief of the divisional staff General sAs
Lieutenant Colonel Old, was killed
Rumanian front In the direction Of Ksrii.
Yacargel, Focheni and BEaila there haa
been artillery engagements,
GERMAN
Berlin, July % (DAY Front OF Prn,s
Leopold Along the Dvina, especially rss,
Dvinsk, and on both sides Of Lake March,
the artillery activity increased considerably.
Southwest of Dyinsk Russian attack failed
South of Smorgon, to and including Krsyo
the Russians after the futile attacks with
heavy losses made the previous evening s.
newed their attack in the morning. Drum
fire preceded an assault, which. after hght-
ing of varying character, succeeded IN rssia.
ing our advanced position, into which ts
Russians penetrated 20 Isolated points 10
the evening, thanks 20 a vigorously executed
counter attack, the position was again IN olt
hands with the exception OF two points.
This morning attacks By the Russians we're
renewed at an early hour on wide trent 70
the south of Smorgoa. They were broken
under our FIRE.
Army group Of General Won. Bosha.
Frmolh: Our counter attack south Of ne
Sereth has developed into an operation Ins
Russians have retreated into the Carpauiahs.
SPLENDID leadership and the forward pressure
by our troops have realized the reAs
anticipated.
We stand on the heights Immediately se'
Of Tarnopol. have crossed the kohayn'
Ostroff railway line east Of our old postoa
and began @ forward movement on oom
sides of the Dniester. South Of the rsu"T
the enemy offered strong resistance.
Front Of Archduke Joseph: Along ne
ridge Cf the Carpathians to the Pulna sl,s'
the Russian fighting activity has notieea.y
increased especially on the southern yoi'
ton. Several enemy thrusts were repasta
On the lower Sereth tha lively hrins poihn |"
impending battles.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
New British Credit
Totals SO, ,250, 900, 900

London, July 23.-In the House of
Commons tomorrow the government
will ask for a vote Of credit of $780,
OOO,OO the largest single vote since
the war. 1t will bring up the total for
the war to S26.460, 1000, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Luther Burbank iii

Santa Rosa, Cal, July 23.-Luther
Burbank. noted horticulturist, is seri-
ously i'll at his home here from over
work and a cold.
He is sixty-eight wears old.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Italian Front
ITALIAN

Rome, July 23.-Between the Chiesa and
the Astico the great activity Of patrols Jed
to minor encounters, which ended In or
favor.
In the Avisio Valley our artillery set fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race-nrc furionss-Juno Bus, los
tSchuttinEcr). . to /. . to l, to s. won:
Thrill li3 tCrump). % to l. 10 to l. to 1.
second: Tolerance. lG3 tAmbrose). to 1.
to l. TO s. third. Time l:0l is. Conns-
cation. Annichcn. Co:nsora. Royal Heart
Titfortat and Lady, Eileen also
S"'nnd-about two milcs-St. churlcot. 152
tSmcoD. 3 to l. to 8. to =. won: Captain
Parr. l52 (hllen). u 10 5. even. to 2. sec
ond; The Garnet. III stevenson. 20 TO L.
Shore. klippcr Marchcnna. curr2ghicen and
'Mastrrful also ran Coupled.
ThilG-siS fur;ongs-Hank ODay, l23 tLof-
tusl, IL to 10. to ). 10 !. won: Quartz. Ill
ICaldwellp. 5 to l. > to !. oven, second: Corn
third. Time. l:l3 10 Ina Frank. Natural
ist. Imp. Pan Maid. Viewpoint. Nebraska
Fonrth-six fur!onEsc straigh. Forward. los
kiIidcS. a trrolse}. il to S. y to To- TO !.
second: Woodtrap. los (Butwe!D to 5.
. TO s. / to !. third. limo. iH Jock Scott.
Riverdale. Zouave and Counsel also ran.
Fifth1one mile: seliins..Lady Moll;; g
second Silver Sandals. 50 tI,nll,uan), 20 to l.
Mcckin. CleeKs and Carlton q also ran
SiXth--nve and onc-half furlongs-Amer-
lean Eagle. 10 Martini. to !. to .. to &
won: Tho Spinner. lis tSchuttinger). II to S
TO s. to s. second; Ocean Sweep II!
} &c to to / even third. Time
tilla. Cavan BOY. Honey Dew. Bolster and
Ncphtcran also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Charters were Issued by tho State
Corporation Commission yesterday as

Charters were issued by tho State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Gaylord Land Corporation. Norfolk.
Capital stock, $4,000. Real estate. j..
D. Carey. presidents; J; T; Sweeney.
Bedford Dairy Products Company,
Inc. Roanoke. Capital stock. $4,000.
Dairy business. j. L. Brooks. presi-
dent; II. j. Hanabass. secretary. both
of Roanoke.
Jones & Smith Butter Company. Inc.
Norfolk. Capital stock, $4,000. A. w.
Hart, president: Il. II. Jones. secretary.
both of Norfolk.
+. S. Becker Inc, Roanoke. Capital
stock, $4,000. Grocery business. Il.
s. Becker. president; l.. T. Hutson, sec
rotary. both OF Roanoke.
American AMMUNITION Company. Inc;
outstanding. stock. retiring s35o.ooo
preferred stock.
Amendment to charter of United
Bed-Table COMPANY. Inc. Richmond,
converting 100000 of its stock from
common to preferred stock
Joseph Peck Corporation. Richmond
Capital stock. $4,000. Theatrical bust
ness. j. F. Peck, president: c. H. Hall.
secretary and treasurer. both OF Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
CuANCEtY TRUST DEEDS.

w. D. Chandler ct ux. to r. L. Pey-
west line of Twentieth Street, co Ia
feet north OF Q Street. July 20. 1917.
L. Q. Tarter to Edwin II. Heller.
houn Street; also 2l0xl301-2 feet
north lire Of Creek street. at east line
Mary X, Haynes ct, viz TO Isaac
block II. Highland Park. July II. 1917.
Ruth 7. McClintock to Edward J.
Blake. trustee. 20 3-ixllo feet south
line Of Main Street. 47ll-12 feet east
of Allen Avenue. July 80. 1917,
Charles w. Macfarlane to Hutzler
and Levy. trustees. 50x135 feet east
line of North Avenue, $50 feet north of
Crawford Street. August l. 1917. S3.-
Martin Panossian ct ux. to John
Amrhein, trustee, 20 l-l2xl5e2-3 feet
south line of Marshall Street. 23,1-3
feet east OF First Street. July "a, 1917.
$500
]. l.. Williams ct ux to II. Seldom
Taylor ct al, trustees. % 1ix100 feet
east line OF Sheppard Street. Ill "a
feet north OF Cary street. August 2,
Mrs. Lillian G.. Euker to S. s. p.
Patteson. trustee, 80 feet 49, inches
by 100 feet west line of Third Street,
between Main and Cary Streets. July
81, 1917, Sl,fsG.59.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
Real Estate Summary
CmANCERY TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase Realty Corporation to r.
MISSIONER. July IA. 1917, $1,000.
Davenport. 75xi43 feet south line Of
York street, at east limo of Virginia
Avenue. July 2S. 1917. tax $3.50. SO.
James n. King, trustee, ct al. to
Mary *. Haynes. lots % and 20. block
u. Highland Park. July H. 1917. tax
Sc. $40.
Mary L. Powell to Ruth T. McClin-
took, 20 3-4xllU feet south line OF Main
Street. 47l1-l2 feet east OF Allen Ave-
nue.. July. 80. 1917. tax SO, $40
G. w. Zaun ct ux. to a. ID. Rose,
Highland Park. July rs. 1917. $3.50.
Uverton Howard ct al. special COM
missioners. to Samuel Zimmerman,
20 2-3x12V3-4 feet west line of TWEEN
ticth Street. between Broad and Grace
Streets. August 2. 1917. S2.4S14O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
SPOR S
POP GEERS NOW AMONG
GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS
Riots Judge Jones Home Ahead OF
Field In 2i2l TrOt-Gct-Awny
DuY nj Iinlanlnxnn.

Day Mt Iiniamnxoo.
..r haA.!LAMAIOO. MICH. August 3
Pop Geers is at last numbered among
lsi7: He won his hrst victory this
afternoon, plotting. Judge Jones home
anead OF field of 2:21 trotters. Da-
Sastan, the Murphy entry, was the ia
yorite at 500 to $50. but In every heat
tr2tted az opponents in the stretch.
The 2:lO pace, the chief event OF the
Gays program, was captured by the
fayortte. Ben Ali.
Peter Chenault sold at SIS to $40 for
the field I'm the 2:l4 trot, and the re-
Friday Is getaway day at Recrca-
tion Park, and the free-for-all pace
2:O1 trot and 2:17 pace make up the
card. Summarizes:
PA trot: purse. $1,000:
Peter Chenault b. H., by Peter
Peter Dallas. b. g. (Haiderman). 8 9
Allie AShbrook, Coastess Nobel and
LIZZIE Worthy also ran. Best time.
o.2:lo pace: Burdick Hotel purse. ST.
Ben All. b. e.. by Wealth (pit-
The Pointer Queen. b. m. tMc.
Tommy Direct. b: g. g: 'tMciD;on-
Oregon Hal. bay Spring and cams
OF Chance also ran. Best time. 2:o3 "a.
Divided second and third money.
2:2l trot: purse. $1,000:
Judge Jones. b. e.. by Prodigal
pasas.an: b. G.. '(:aiI;uirip'hiy;jj:::::: ? F!
I.,tanna S. and Richard Huntet also
ran. Best time. 2:o9l-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Stuart Bowe. trustee, to ]. l.. earle.
4l2-3xl4S feet west line OF Pine Street.
So feet north of Holly Street July l6,
1911. sl.770.
r A. l.. Smith. trustee, ct al. to T.
E.. Martin. 30x117 feet west line Of
Street. July 81. 1917, 500.
Sitterding and Boxley, trustees. to
Alice Brown. l4xi3s l-2 feet east line
Of Third Street, known as S07 North
Third Street. July 81. 1917. $3.50.
stuart Bowe, trustee. to Harry
Breltstein, 81 5-6xl25 feet south line Of
Hanover Avenue. las "a feet east Of
Sycamore Street. August /. 1917. s5,
$50
j. ]. Leake. trustee, to the trustees
Of Union Theological Seminary, 1851
acres southwest corner Brook Turn
pike and Westwood Avenue. August Q.
1917, $4,000.
II. Seldom Taylor. Jr.. trustee, to C.
+. Sprenkle. SO feet inches by 100
feet north OF Cary Street. August 2.
1917. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
Postponed to Tonight.

The "Trip Around the World" Sc
ries OF five simultaneous progressive
lawn parties which were to have been
held yesterday afternoon at Highland
Park. have been postponed until this
evening at o'clock. The lawn par
ties will begin at the homes OF Miss
Elizabeth Boggs. the Misses Palley the
Misses Gary. Miss Gladly Vaughan and
Mrs. Fleming. The "Trip Around the
World" is given for the benefit of the
Highland Park Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

The Building and Loan Corporation.
trustee; to a. ~. Pettigrcw. 2sx12o feet
south line OF Chicago Avenue being
square 1921. Richmond and Manchester
Land Company. August /. 1917, $4,000.
a. l.. Adamson ct al. surviving trus.
tees. to T. =. Johnson ct ux;, 33xl31 go
feet north line OF Scmmes Avenue. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh Streets.
August !. 1917. 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
SOUTHERN TRAIN WRECKED
Special Dltched by washout
Near Observation-Disclosures Train
Takes Physicians to Scene.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Aug q
Southern railway passenger train No.
81, south bound. known AS the Augusta
Special. was wrecked by washout
at 1890 o'clock tonight twelve miles
north Of Charlottesville. The engine,
baggage car. combination car. and two
pullmanS were ditched. Although no
ono was reported injured. three ply
scians left shortly after midnight for
the scene OF tho accident on n special
train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
l.. H. Morris, to repair brick store
northeast corner Broad and Bowe
Streets. to cost SLOT.
Union Abattoir Company. to repair
brick warehouse east side of Hermitage
Road. between Howard Street and
Spotswood Avenue. to cost $4,000.
Davis Bros. Inc, to erect brick ga
rage 232l23 Floyd Avenue. to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03

hy Benton. .: by bemarec. I: by Miller. 3:
by Carlson. !. iIits-or Benton. Z In l.3
Miller. I in innings. on Carbon. 9 In ,
innings. Hit by pitched ball-ktng. Loft
on base.-New York. 5: Pittsburgh. I. um-
pIfes. Klein and Emslie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Three men filed petitions for bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Joseph j. Wrenn. master carpenter.
1902 Hull Street, Richmond, lists his
creditors and declares that he owes
he has been unable to pay. Outside OF
property exempted under the law. the
assets are expected, according TO pc
titioner, to pay the creditors.
Hartwell Thompson, fireman, 709
Pickett Street, states that his debts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
INDIANS LOSE TO MACKs

deip hia won from Cleveland to-day by
hitting Gould hard in the first two
innings. the score being to 4. The
nome team did not get a hit off Coumbe
or Dickinson. Schauer held Cleveland
down until the ninth inning, when a
rally Melted the visitors three runs.
The score:
md I,iI.1I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
JOHNSON DEFEATS TIGERS

WASHINGTON. August 2.-washinE-
ton defeated Detroit. ] to ., to-day. and
evened up the series. Johnson celc-
brated the tenth anniversary of his
entrance into the American League by
producing the hit which gave Wash
ington the winning margin. The score:
Def Max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
rotals....33 6lI'z7n Totals. o q Is
.Batted for May In ninth.

St Louis. -. -: 90 %
summary: Errors - Bancroft. Two base
nn.ttSh,p;aSskert Baird. Threc!basc hits-Cra-
S Sao W.. Adams. Stock. Sacrifice hits
ot,ockE "hittcd. Stolen blacksmith Dou-
DC play-Evers Ito Ludcrus to Bancroft.
=, ,ases on balls-on Goodwin. /; off Packard.
:, OH ocschgcr. !: off May. l. Struck out
by by Goodwin. 2: by Packard. 2: by May /;
y GcSchger Pitching record: Hts-off
IoouWin: In 2-3 innings: off Packard, 3
In IN, Ia innlngs. Left on 6ascs-St. Louis, 8:
inllhdclphin. Z. Time OF game l:55 Um-
pires. Ougiey and Byron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license was
Issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court:
tNote.-FiGures after names denote
agcs)
p. Earle Davis. %. and Josephine
Wrenn, 2i, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03

amount to s2LS and his assets to SEQ.
but lately Of Hopewell. where he con-
ducts n trading establishment. says no
owes sSQo.39. and his assets arc csti-
mated at less than that amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
HusTINGs TRUST DEEDS.

Jessie A. Cunningham ct vir to A.
L. Adamson, trustee. 6oxl24 feet, known
as 202l cambridge Street. July 80.
1917. $1,000.
]. A Baughan to II. A. Maurice. true-
tee 45xl35 feet north side of Balm
bridge Street. ll21-2 feet from Twen-
ty-fourth street. November 1. 1915,
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03

Totals....ss "a Tctals2o 627ls
Batted for Ehmke in ninth.
R Rft5SS i'' .:::..:.:::.::.6 -
ard Lett on bases1Detroit. s: Washington.
3 on ai Esm ok o1s Innn Gs' liz s. on JohnS9n
I; by johnson. 5. Hi,s-en Gala. 5; off
Johnson. 3: by Ehmke. 5. Three base hits
Leopard. Two base hits-Vcach. Cobb.
Sacrifice hits--vitt. Young Sacrifice ay-
Milan. Stolen bases-Young Bush. Foster.
Time OF game l:50. Umpires Hidebrand
and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

3Cohtinued from Fourth Page)
knee In tho fourth when he was forced |,
70 IAN nat to avoid boinE hit by one !
OF fnms ,t,s fast ones. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Continued from Fourth Page)
Martin. none in inning Struck out-by
Shawkey, g: by Plank. !; by Martin. /.
Time OF game. ISL Empires. Moriarity and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
Philadelphia.

'Batted for Gould III third
tBatted FOR Evans in seventh.
:Ba'tsd for Coumbc In eighth.
sBatsd for Dickinson in ninth
S Ss,Iss.Idb,, ,.... ...9 SSSS -
summary: Errors-Graney, Chapman (2.
Turner. O'Nel. McInns Left on bases
Philadelphia. {: Cleveland. S. Two base hit
witt. Three base hits-Strunk. cha pman.
Sacrifice ny--Roth. Double piays-Grover to
McInnis. Pitching record: Hits-on schauer.
In "a innings; Oft Myers, hits in Ia
inning; OF Could. In. innings: OFF Coumbe.
none in innings: off Dickinson. none In
inning. Struck out-by Schauer. s: by could
9: BY Coufnbe, Bases on oails.or Schauer
2: on Gould. ]: OH Coumbe. >. Wild pitch
sohauer. Time Of game. I:55. Umpires. Nc
CormcH, Sailtn and Owens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. August New York
made it four out of five in the series
with Pittsburgh by winning to-day, z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03

Totals. IS q II Totals....37 q 10
tBatted for Miller in sixth.
Score by innings: r
Pittsburgh ' .:::.::::.::. 81
Summary: Errors-Debus (2) j. Wagner
s. THREE base hits.Fletcher. Debus.
Stolen bases-J. Wagner Herzog Kauff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
Ball Player. Enter Service.

Ball Players Enter Service.
MOBILIZE ALA. August 2.-walter
GOWN. first baseman of the Mobile
tSouthern Association) team, left to-
day for San Francisco to enter the
United States Navy. Milton Reed,
shortstop for Mobile, has been ac-
cepted for service in the ambulance
corps, and expects to be called soon to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-03
CAL0MEL. PURIFIED
OF OBJECTIONABLE
EFFECTS, At LAST
Success Crowns Efforts of Phar-
maceutical Chemists to Rid
Popular Medicine Of It's Nan.
seating and Dangerous Quail
ities-CalOtabs the New Name

A triumph of modern pharmacy that
is destined to bless the whole world.
from the King on his throne to the
humblest laboring man-that is the
opinion of druggists who have been
watching the sale of the new calomel
tablet that is wholly free from the OBJ
jectionable effects of the old-style
calomel.
An occasional purifying of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing Of the liver
are absolutely essential to the rnainten-
ance Of health. and calomel is the only
drug that gives permanent results.
Now that the unpleasant effects are en-
tirely removed. the popularity of the
new calomel Calotabs. will be vastly
increased. One tablet on the tongue
at bedtime, swallow OF water--no
taste or unpleasantness of any kind.
A good nights sleep, and you wake
next morning feeling fine with clean
liver and hearty appetite Eat what
you please-no danger.
calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, twenty doses Tor IS
cents. All druggists are authorized
. to refund the price IL you are not thor
oughly delighted with Calotabs.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
TEACHERS CLOSE
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
Hear Addresses by DR.. Smith
and DR.. Chambers on Modern
Ways of Instruction

The City Teachers Institute closed
its thirty-fifth session to-day by hold
ing two meetings in the Central High
School Auditorium. The institute
this year was one of the most sue
cessful ones held by the local teach
ers.
The morning session was opened by
music by Prof T.. G. Rose, of the
Central High faculty, the Rev. e. A.
Bossler, pastor of the State Street
United Brethren Church, had charge
of the devotional exercises. The two
principal addresses of the morning
were made. by DR.. r. w. Chambers.
dean of the School of Education of the
University of Pittsburgh, who spoke
on New Observation-Disclosures Ver-
sus Information" and DIR. Andrew
Thomas Smith. of the State Normal
school at West Chester, on the sub.
ject of "Obedience-the First Law of
Life" In his address DR.. Chambers
pointed out that knowledge comes
from necessity and urged the teach
ers to develop knowledge and not
merely cram the pupils with a lot
of information. DR.. Smith pointed out
that the teachers should develop the
spirit of cooperative endeavor to take
the place of implicit obedience Both
men showed how the practical instruc-
ton is more needed by the child than
book knowledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10

day of Charles r. Baker. advance man
ager of the San Carlo
San Carlo Grand Opera Company, az
opera Co. details were completed Win
local Manager Fred Z.
Hand for the coming of that organiza-
tion to the n"pheun on Friday and Sat
urday, March % and "a. The three most
popular operas in the company's roper
toire have been selected for presenta-
tion in Harrisburg, as toilows; FRIDAY
evening, VerdfS three-ac maSterWork,
'Rigoletto;" Saturday, matinee, Omen-
bach's beautiful iignt opera, Tales of
Hoffman,; Saturday evening, Nerdis 8
tuneful III TroVatore."
The San Carlo organization this sea-
son has broken many records for both
attendance and receipts in the large
Gently some 10000 people heard the
four performances of the company,
while at Quebec, Montreal. st. Louis and
away as many as 1000 people night
became quite a regular thing. Manager
Hand has been carefully watching these
changes have teemed with reviews of
the highest character regarding the or
ganization. Everywhere the singers
have been received with great acclaim,
splendid productions at the Orpheum by
the San Carlo forces, now almost double
their former numerical and artistic
strength. Opera devotees will welcome
the return to Harrisburg of such superb
artists as, Nine. Edvige Vaccari, the
G dfamatS saasa sIz the span
lard; Antola. the rich-voiced singing
actor, and those two sterling bassos-
Signors Pietro DeBiasi and Natalie
Cervi. Mime. Stella DeMette, the French
American contralto, will also return.
Popular prices will feature the San
Carlo engagement which promises
and others who admire this high form
of music drama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
SHOULD STAND
WITH ENTENTE
DR.. Hibben Tells Princeton
Graduates 1t Is Duty of
u. S. to Restore Peace


DR.. John Grier Hibben. president
of Princeton University, in addressing
the dinner and organization meeting
of the Central Pennsylvania Alumni
Association of Princeton, last night
at the Harrisburg Club, said this coun-
try should take its stand with the
Allies in the European war.
Alfred p. Noyes, the poet, and at
present visiting professor of English
literature at Princeton, read num-
ber of his verses written before he
came to this country and others writ
ten since his residence here.
Another distinguished speaker was
John II. Rush, SPEEDY Rush." of
the class of '9S, who has been elected
coach of the Princeton football team.
John Fox Weiss, of the class of
80, made short address and was
followed by severa .lothers. includ-
ing: M. S. Kennedy, of Chambers
burg; r. c. Gordon, Waynesburg:
Colonel William p. Lane, Hagerstown;
w. b. Gilmore, Chambersburg; Jack
SON Herr Boyd, Harrisburg; George S
Schmidt, York, and Donald Grant
Herring. - The toastmaster was James
Scarlet, of the class of IA, of Dan
vile.
NJ. S. Kennedy, of Chambersburg
was elected president of the Cen.
tral Pennsylvania Alumni Association
OF Princeton, at the organization
meeting. Other officers named were
Vice-presidents, George S. Schmidt
York; John Fox Weiss, Harrisburg
s. v. Brown, Williamsport; secretary.
treasurer, Jackson Herr Boyd; assist
ant ecretary-treasurer, John McIl.
henny Smith, Harrisburg.