davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-22

Exchanges tell us there iS plan to draw up a satisfactory Home Rule plan Tor Ire Iaud. There is no such animal
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-22

Some people are so patriotic they wont plant a garden for fear the seeds Gcminate.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-22

Tip to Red Cross workers: Why not start a wood yard, as some ot uS prefer saw ing wood Co dancing!
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-22
Beautiful Chinese Vases

Beautiful Chinese Vases in imitation Of bronze, are being sold at cost at Guys Drug Store. These are something new and make fine gifts.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-22

Aurora Encampmcnt No. meet, at Odd Fellow,' h,ll first nud third Mondays ut u.m. Brother, ol the Royal purrl"urr crrdi,lh u,ltod.
 JOuN Co JOHNSON. C.p. W. L.. KlLBuRN. scsiNc. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meetsat Odd Fellow. hull ,rcoud aud tuurth Thursdays. visltor,nrc cordinll, invited.
 INA EI N-uN. N.G GERTRUDE LAuGuLlN. Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-22


 start a wood ward, as some of us prefer saw ing wood Co dancing!
 "A loan for liberty and for liberty alone. is the rather neat way 1t was put bv Rochester,. \. N~ paper.
 Exchanges tell us there is plan to draw up a satisfactory Home Rule plan for Ire land. There is no such animal.
 Both the price and tops of shoes are steadily going up but the latter will have to go some to ovcrakc the still rctrcatmg skirts
 The American stock market continues to orisc which s am indication that the money powers are mot afraid of their country be- ing "kaiScrcd"
 What Italy wants from the United States is coa. iron, lumber, agricultural machinery md railway equipment. She raises hcr own garlic.
 It ought mot Co be hard for England to become dcmocacy Al any rate many EngHsmcu are ready to admit that they have mot much in the king lime to lose.
 Those who ycam for war should enlist before thc present one is over for when it i,. dcmoclucics will take the place of mon archie, and dcmocrarics are not given to starting scraps.
 This is the first time in many years that there is absolutely uo excuse in the United States for am ablc-bodiyd man to be a beg ger. There is now work for everybody and anyone who passes a "hmd-out' ' to the genus hobo should bc prosecuted as am ac- complicc to crime
 If umc-tcuths of the commissions now being formed for practically everything from battlcsbips down to toothpic>S had never been heard of, the country would be better off than it is This is certainly a period of missions and commissions-and bunk. mostly thc latter.
 Wonder why it was that mail which ar- rived in Juneau ou thc Princess Sophia Tuesday night at n o'clock did mot reach the Island postofficcs. Douglas and Trcad- well. until between 8 aud | o'clock the fol- lowing artcuooul There is something rutrid somewhere and it should bc rcmc- died.
 The question naturally arises: What is Bulgaria fighting for! If Germany should win the war. Bulgaria will still be subject state. She stands to lose all and can win nothing. True, her territory has not yet been invaded but she will get nothing for her valor in the event of Tcutonic victory and. when Germany goes down. she will go with her. Bulgaria $ is a bad prcdicamcnt.
 Another way to help war funds is for say. five men to sit i'm, break a new pack throw the buck in the center of the table and go al it for blood, the winners to divide on a 5O-50 basis with the Red Cross or some other good cause. The winner can afford tobc generous and the loser will have a most satisfactory quality of salvc for his con science
 It is easy for the men. They go to card parties. dances and benefit SocialS, dig uI their uirug admissions have a good timC and that is all there is to it. But it is the women who arrange all these functions prepare the refreshments, do all the work have an the wowy, and then turn over the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
~ Il n MACK

D-E TIE week some - re
s-cea-Ioru prices ever known
"i rald la ootn 'na i've
aot mnotify markets ~
nry The trraktn2 20 qr'o"
has come ~ p" oum0u
All apartment ot trade
t~se tgf ne sales q, steer
M st per cw an1 W
PC barrow hogs for s. pe~
mast b. REGARDED a- no'ab
--rer-es
Mess pork lard and rhs also hav"
made new records un change ant
.sa entire situation Tn connection
rh corn sed meats is stronger tl-
Sass han ar any preceding tstr IN
t1e history OK This country one ~
'he beading huN Arguments IN ~"
pro sion Off is tho 1-formIy dis
aging outlook for 'to CROWNS
er-a erop Thn sienlfcaDce ~ the
old saage corn is Enz was never
before appreciated as noN and
~ IL nov PLAIN thar tte fg'Hro Of
the meat trade ~ he worii deGe0'-
very much upon 'h" weather during
the mex 1 days
IL he h~eas n live stools a'1e-
last week me pendulum wrs ,ro
far and The country stofged ed.1E
The aood o., grass cat''a ~a*
checked early This week and all -
The Leading markets had sairk
cleanup Corn Ped c7''.r a-o be-
-oming Jess pienuf4 ry day now
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
New Fall Skirts, SO

recently tn this department coult
now be realized
TIE motto selected by The current
hoF market seems no De- "0nVart
and upward and The 'ra1C IS won
FIRING where - VIII end Tn,
farmer fairly well along with TIL
aork and killers arc vainly looklnl
Tor Increased arrivals resulting from
the easingo ~ the harvest situation
That corn ted hogs were nerrr
Gore SO scarce tho country over Epa.
without saying. and with corn -
ts present position II is bard -
soe anything but higher taI1os =.
mo season grove olde~ As was III
ma'ed n this column la+f week.
.ho present cost ~ corn vog'l nl
Eest So hogs and faruor+ NId op
feed many hogs unfN either con
goes down or hogs SO M.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

The members of fhe Nassarh1
se,is CHAPTER % ;he American irsH
Historical pociefy VII p8y VISIT
today 10 Hun Mass ard er-cf a
memorial tablet IN honor of John
Hoyle O'Hcilly The celebrated lrith
poet and natriof Who made hIs sgw
mef homo at Hull
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

and prices FOR this Kind are strong
Tie ane-t types of heavy corr FED
steers and corn tet yearlirEs are II
extremely active demand hut .hf
c-assy kind are hard 20 soil n s
fhe pretty good kind thar got 'he
tnN force OF last weeks dec Ne.
Lighter receipts and good Glenn
Gr n All markets has been 10 -t'e
$50 'ar his week Choice COWS ANA
hefs-- held about steady bur th,
common Kind sor Vie tul fore, ~
break Balls ara dull and slow
be' veal calves are coming pp mo
tae .f-r~c
The ae n0Fea, agitation has not
succeeded as SOY be ,cuelohiug tht
demand s0r good veal and prices
markets TIE trade In sf0ckers and
feeders does NOT seem 20 catch on
as wanv dealers predicted r would
High corr vaiues. n .Nrisiret
above are st row acting AZ a
booster 10 work lr the nlI. ~
wellfad cattle. hgt they exert *
agt'v .he opposite influence unor
re demand Tor sfccker. and tsrl
ore VI ne cattle division ~ The
-ad, Tire belief seems to he 1ait-
general that corn viii con lnne to
-et above g. per blshol ard 'esd
ars arc nor f0 blame X thew nrsi
'ate before proposition ise 'r
Meanwhile however fhe public
wondering where 'he NEAR sgpris
ne future "a coming from pa,fur
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
LAKE CARRIERS
IN FRESH PLEDGE
TO PRESIDENT

tssociaf.01 tr meeting IN CIeye-
land adopted resolutions g.vir z
President Wilson further assurance
1f 'hr'r slppo-' 1u-iue ire war m
fi@g-a~ 30 Washington me men
bers assured he president that
tr N DO made by the -
ISOLATION 20 expedite the movement
~ coal ore and other couuc ii'tes
kos com ril'tee Vi ~
appointed and given authors Fl
r@ tonnage 1 -l@ most prac
tlral 1ay The movemer- n. ~ca
regarded hy the carriers az an
Tpor'ar- rr06ieU aut 81 A..
fe7t.ou VIE Do given 'h.s -Gc ,ecf ~
the new -ommIce~.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
BY SinnOtt
By Pop.

{" WELL, YOU SEE SIR, HALF OF OUR
EGGS WE'RE BAD, AND ! WANTED
TO BE SURE YOU GOT TWO GOOD
ONES" yAs,.,ee ...
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
CITY TAKES
GREENFIELD
SCHOOLS
Provides AccOmmOda-
ton For { hildren In
Annexed District
PLUMBER GAME,
SAYS ATKINSON
District Board Is GOug-
ing Detroit, Town
Lawyer Insists

i>"" q iii'i'''
Parenfs ~ no ea rh d-en
A., c.,o,e,ff g..,....
-
mem
needs of 'hrlr ansHere N b.
amply provided for
On rerar,trrrA.t.tr ~ rrsrorto-s
-,
Hns''' a'l1
IA
pie'iu'''i l''.e'' ',i' ''' ~ti .
~ '"u'".'''.' '-"' r.'"'
- laN' 90 "+ '
a. pa ~
,Ilc' Dostu COMMIT
u'lI4ilps'
~. oDeiu y ''
ne 'on"'''''
'sts ,atn "' ..
ne st''N'' ~ .'.''
~ 49, D,l guy
sIoV'u'V ~ 'llNg.' e'"'"' "'ni0
on "onu "D-
,on,, ''l'' ~ 'a
purchase OF -"' h'u oH
cen, DarlH '.
tuhu LIE p'uf'@t '-''S
vi - p'"S
iulln'nt
$500 oo' ~ l'.H
niDuu ~ n'is'A
uolhs bNslli'07 "l'A 'At i'.'s'''
WY, u"'4u'
lou a. al,npis
oistrl's- ~ pil'-u,'
VI g.' ~ Ia p.'.''s'', ~ ~
M ~ ~ ~.
10 80 80
- IT,. 80 49,.
s..,,s -, -. -
~ p-Np,s "a -
-. - 80 - -. 80
-s,e ~ i,teres, -prchssod scb0o,
- .... - .-.-
,ior 80 ~ schooi
~ a.. +,,.,,, ,h,s, ,,,s- sA-..ta 81.
s,,o..A - 90 "a, ,,s .,srne ~ 49,.
:, -. f,ls1.e.', ~, -
100 ooo ,..,i. - ~. -, ~ .... 3.
S.oIsrod ..t,l,s.,-
c,s. ~ -, r-.,a-..- Kan
..Sd - ra,i4 ~, ,oso $50. ~ ~
a.-S.s.o,.t g.. ~. oo1 o,..is.,-
~ ,ha .choo, dis,-,-. ,o,i4 40 y...,.
-, -d,,ca.tr,,ai ssei,i.,,, 49, 49,
80 "a a.ra,',s 49,. 49,. rt- -.
=, ,ha ncars 80, ,,,e ss..,o ,..e... !. -,
~ 49,, =, ~ co,,,,,,,oo ..,s
.so,,as
"'DpeoI -. r,.
rhtnh =. ,,.a a. r,ove5 -,
49, -, 49,. -. .,'.,....
-. 80,
% - T,.e"s. - ,'-,rr..5 49,
~. - $50
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
L. s. WILL NOT
SEND TROOPS
INTO RUSSIA

WNsHiNGTON tus io-Tm
government has a. Intention q
ending troops ofa Russia al th
present 'lme 81 was ot7c.air
learned Thursday afternoon
m some ~ no large New Yori
ho'cl- girls arc replacing boys
elevator operators
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

, tf-.
..fl ,.,,.,r t.. t-. I.r,r.
.r II, r.. .o.-
..-
4 -
....... r--l....
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
DANCERS AT B. F. KEITH'S
Miss FontaIne Presents Program Of
Pleasing Novelties.

Miss Evan-Burrows Fpntaine. assisted
by ]. Sheldon and company in a pro-
gram OF Hawaiian, Egyptian, Grecian.
and East Indian dances. leads the bill
at B. F. Keith's Theater this week.
? The act provides some OF the best
terpsichorean novelties seen here. and
especially worthy Of applause is the
closing number, 'Saravasti, the Bride
OF the Sun God" in which Miss Fon-
taine takes the role OF the Child of In
dia Nautch girls with their bewilder-
ing dancing enhance the production.
Maryon Vadie and Ota Gygi. the FORM
er a danseuse Of known ability. and the
latter court violinist to. the King of
Spain. deserve second honors on. the
bill
Nat M Wills, The Happy Tramp"
is back again. and his supply Of jokes
kept the first-nighters laughing.
Mosher, Hayes. and Mosher, Three
Men On q Wheel" open the program
Bert Helrose, a clown with an interna-
tionaf reputation. features his funny
falls; Phil Kelly and Joe Calvin, the
latter as an Italian character, provided
q bunch OF laughs.
Leah Nora. billed as the Happy Smile
Girl" was forced to cut her act short
last evening on account OF a cold. Her
partner, Arthur Frank Lynn, at the
piano. delighted with several solos.
William HaIlen and Ethel Hunter. in
'tJust for Fun" and the fourteenth cpl
Sode Of "Patria" rounded out the bill
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
MAY TAKE UP TREATY

If the Senate "gets rid" OF the bond
bill today, it will devote some time
tomorrow to the Colombia treaty.
The Administration is anxious to
force this to a vote. Although the
payment to Colombia remains at $685.
100000. as before, in the bill, IT is
hoped to placate much OF the opposi
tion by certain amendments which
will be offered. One OF these will vir.
tually give the United States control
of the Atrato river canal route. Ces.
sion OF several small islands near the
Atlantic entrance OF the Panama
Canal and a pledge not to join the
enemies ofTthe United States In war
are other amendments which IL is ex.
pected will be offered on the floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a WeIl-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription made
of few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, head
aches, a iistless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as welfas men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomei-now
ard then Just to keep in the pink Of
condition. l0c and 25e per box
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
"HAVE HEART IS
PLEASING COMEDY
Play. Is Marked by TunefuI
Melodies and Fine
Dancing.

In "Have a Heart" revealed for
the FIRST time in the Capital last night
at the New National, Henry w. Saw
age offers an uncommonly attractive
musical comedy.
The chorus compelled spontaneous
applause for doing nothing more ex-
acting than to walk with dignity
across the stage in the "You Said
Something" number.
The bountiful score contains num-
erous numbers with sentiment as the
motif. tinctured with rare melody.
The humor is plentiful, always
wholesome, never vulgar.
The two scenes, the lingerie room
OF department store and the lounge
room OF q seaside hotel, boast OF
harmony in eolors and q total lack
OF garish hues.
A dance, by Marguerite MacCarton
and John Marrone, excels in velocity
OF movement and grace in execution.
The story is coherent and improves
rather than suffers for Its musical
interpretations.
The presenting company is skilled
IN music lore, attractive in looks,
most capably drilled and works with
elements that deserve the adjective
uncommon"
Ruddy Schoonmaker and his wife
Paggy are on their way to the di-
vorce mill when the curtain ascends.
A blonde movie actress" and med
ding relatives are the reason. They
meet Unexpectedly and the old love
kindles. Hubby accepts counterfeit
bills In payment OF his winnings at
cards and trouble again inserts itself,
only to be stifled by the blonde movie
queens heart asserting itself, and the
curtain falls on a reunited couple and
q delighted audience.
In the interim, lines of much punch,
songs Of much melody and tuneful-
ness, comedy personified in that most
engaging little fun merchant, Billy
B. Van, and numerous lighting and
feminine embellishments and dances
sxillfully done make up three hours
of rare amusement.
Dainty Miss Marie Hollywell and
Donald Mcdonald carry most OF the
danclng-while-you-sin numbers; Miss
Katherine Galloway in the prima
donna role most capably sings the
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

meIody-laden numbers. with Thurston
Hall as the man part Of the duets
Gideon Burton and James Bradburn
do character bits superbly. Joseph
del Puente in a rich barytone offers
one of the several song hits OF the
evening, and Billy B. Van makes fun
all the while.
The book and lyrics are by Guy
Bolton and p. G. Wodshouse, from
whom sparkling lines and Witty
speech are always expected; the
music is the ripping sort that Jer-
ONE Kern offers; the scepery 10 most
cleverly designed by Henry Ives
Cobb. jr.. and Gustave Salzer wields
the baton In the pit with excellent
results.
The songs that most attracted
were "Fm All Alone" I'm Here.
Little Girl. I'm Here" "Samarkand," :"
Honeymoon Inn." MY Wife. My
Man." you Said Something" and
"Daisles."
The performance was q benefit for
Georgetown University Hospital, with
pretty girls dispensing spring buds
In the foyer and male students In
cap and gown assisting the ushers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
GOOD SHOW AT GAYETY
'TNinety in the Shade" Proves
lauah-Provokinq PLAY.

The current attraction at the Gay
ETY. is Peter $. Clark's "A New York
Girl" company, in a two-act show
that is a little different from the
average burlesque entertainment. A
talented cast, goOd-looking chorus,
lavish costuming and elaborate seen.
cry all tend to make il one of the
best shows of the esason. Ninety
In The Shade" is the title Of the offer.
ing. which Is in six scenes and there
is a laugh every minute.
Harry Bentley is the featured CON-
edian and he has a good foil in sClare
Evans, while Irving Sands and Wal.
ter Pearson add not a little to the
success OF the show. The "rube" con.
stables. Joe Mills and Monroe Lock
wood, in search OF a clue, are clever
and their yOdeling songs were a fea.
ture.
Mile. Babette, a favorite in Wash
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
"HIT-THE-TRAlL" At POLLS
Billy Sunday Revival eurIssqued In
Breezy style.

The town OF Johnsburg, "soms-
where in New England" is having a
Billy Sunday campaign this week.
Johnsburg, for the occasion. 10 trans
planted to the stage at Polls The
ater, and william p. Carleton does
the BILLY" part.
In explanation, the Poll Players are
performing in George II. Cohan's
lively four-ect farce, "Hit-the!Traii
Holiday"
Billy Holiday, bartender, Of New
York. arrives In the little town OF
Johnsburg to take q Job. He meets
the bully, son of the richest man in
town, who owns the brewery, gets
into an argument. pulls the boys
nose, puts the brewer out Of busi-
ness, makes a fortune. gets married
and takes the train for Broadway,
all in the short space Of three hours
stage times
Mr.. Carleton's breezy manner serves
him well in the title role. At the
barber shop OF the town hotel he
meets Edith Holden, daughter OF the
minister. who has become q manicur-
list to aid her family. Florence Rit-
tenhouse has this role.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Garden.

Earle williams. the handsome and
popular Vitagraph star, headlined the
program at Moore's Garden ThesteT
yesterday in an engrossing mystery
photopIay entitled Apartment 20" In
an uptown fashionable apartment
hotel, so runs the story, a double muir
der is perpetrated. The finger of guilt
points to a dramatic critic, who occu-
pies an adjoining suite.
A young girl in Jealous rage ac-
cuses him. and her lover appears on
the scene and demands blackmail.
Such is the state of affairs when a
young newspaper friend OF the critic
begins to Investigate. Mr.. Williams as
the dramatic critic unjustly accused
Of the crime has q congenia role.
Enid Bennett will hold the screen on
and Thursday in THE Lit
tie Brother" It is q strong human
interest play founded on the big
brother movement" In which a girl
is adopted by mistake. In>this whim-
steal drama Miss Bennett as "the boy
girl" has in her support William Gar
wood, Josephine Hesdley. Carl Ulman,
and Dorcas Matthews.
On Friday ana aSturday Frances
Nelson will be seen In THE Power OF
Decision" In this piece Miss Nelson
appears as q girl who tries to be
truthful and upright and faces q des-
perate crisis Inc wrestling with her
own past
Other attractions Will be included
on the program and special music will
be rendered by the Garden Symphony
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
MUSIC MASTER, AS
OF OLD, CHARMS ALL
David WarfieId, at Belasco,
Scores Hit in 1.-The
Music Master.

A little gray-haired man. in a
shabby cape coat, found his daughter
last night after a search of sixteen
years, while several hundred persons
looked on, petrified with a badly con-
ceaIed attack OF sentiment which
manifested itself audibly from time
to time.
Yet. this was only a play on a
staEe-David Warfield in THE Music
Master" at the Belasco TheRter. Even
more to be wondered at in this time
40 full OF periis for Pauline, potatoes
and spys, Is the fact that Herr Won
Barvig. of LeipsiE, Germany, has
found his daughter many thousands
OF times In the last twelve years be-
fore approximately three million per
Hons.
All OF this ought to prove some
thing or other to the producers VINO
have bemoaned the loss OF interest
In the. theater OF late, but evidently
Il DOESN'T, because there has never
been another Music Master" or any
thing approximateinE IL.
Repeats Former suecess-
THE Music Master" has come to
what Is popularly known among the
profession as musical comedy
town." and achieved the same over
whelnInE success that 1t has through
many years previous.
Notwithstanding the confessed
brand OF theatrical appetite enjoyed
by Washington it would seem that
audiences are perfectly willing to
turn out to see an actor of repute
In a compelling impersonation-
And Of the fact that David War
FIELDS Herr Won Barwig is a COM
pslIing impersonation there Is no
doubt. The love accorded the little
German music teacher by his own
friends and even mere acQuaintances
IL thoroughly justified and accurately
reflected by the sentiment with which
the 5000. 900 who have witnessed the
play regard him.
Nothing NIissinE In Revival
Nothing of the art which made this
role of warheld's stand out as an ar
tistic conception of high merit during
its first performances years ago, Is
missing in this latest revival. The
last production of "The Music Mas
ter" was made In this city eight years
ago.
The supporting cast is well chosen
and the settings are worthy of their
Belasco source. The role of the board
ing house keeper is played by Marie
Bates, who was in the original cast
Jane Cooper is ,He daughter OF Bar
wig; Helen Weer, Jenny; Auguste
Aramini, the italian violinist; Francis
Gaillard. the viola virtuoso, and Ed
ward MolIer, the young German in
love with Jenny.
FLORENCE YODER.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
APPLICATION DENIED.

The application for receiver for
the patent firm OF C. A. Snow q
Company, filed by Clarence n Deyie,
who declared he was a partner In the
firm, was denied yesterday by Justics
Hitz In the District Supreme Court
Mr.. Shows answer to the rule to
show cause set forth that Dayis had
voluntarily signed a dissolution agree
ment and retained no interest In the
firm.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
strand.

"womanhood, the Glory OF the Ma
tion," drew crowds at Moore's Strand
Theater yesterday.
At this time the picture Is most
appropriate and calculated to rouse
intense patriotic spirit woman
hood" is the joint work OF Commo-
dore ]. Stuart Blaekton and Cyrus
Townsend Brady, and is an impas-
stoned plea for preparedness.
The story pictures a condition that
in view OF the present war might
overtake this country at ,any mo-
ment America, so runs the scenario,
is invaded overnight by the Ruri-
tanians, a foreign power.
The invading hosts overrun the en-.
tire New England section, New York,
and Philadelphia Mary Ward, an
American girl. is on her way from
Japan to the United States by way of
the Philippines, when she receives
word at Manila that New York has
been captured, and that in the in
vasion her mother and sister had
been killed.
Paul Strong. governor OF the Pa
cific Islands. is ordered back to the
United States, and with him comes
Mary.
On their return they Immediately
begin their efforts to repeI the in.
vaders.
After months OF patent labor in
which every true American does his
bit, the military authorities feel
ready to battle with the foreign foe.
In the decisive fights on land and
sea which follow, America once more
triumphs over her enemies and the
nation is saved. Especially arranged
musical score is rendered by the
augmented Strand Symphony Or
chestra. The theater is elaborately
decorated, and the attaches are ap.
propriately costumed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
HE KEEPS OUR NAVY FIT
Rear Admiral sraIsted Heads Naval
Medical Service.

The navy;s doctor" Is Rear Ad-
miral w. c. Bralsted. surgeon gen
ersl and chief OF the naval medical
service.
Before being called upon by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels to head the
medical service. Admiral Braisted
was fleet surgeon of the Atlantic
feet. His Illuminating report on the
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

ington, won numerous recalls with
her specialities, Frances TAFT Bots-
ford sings delightfully."- and Mamie
Mitchell, Sylvia Brody and Jane Pear
son are capable in their respective
roles.
Among the numerous. song hits are
Bathing Down BY The Gay Seashore'
Topics of the Day." and Bentley's and
Evans parodies.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

/ revolutionary medical and sanitary
development Of the japanese army
and navy during the Russo-Japanese
war started him on the road to prom
inence, attracting the attention of
medical authorities all over tha world.