davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

XVANTED-yoUNG WHITE WOMAN As
" waitress. Apply No 400 Market
street. dec2s.f
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Prosperous Business For Sale

Shin and Machine smithing Business
established 1885 and still in operation, with
tools and complete equipments OF boiler,
engine. bolt threader, drill press, emery
grinders. blower, furnaces, steam hammer
and other power-driven machinery. Also
tons machine bolts and nuts; various lengths
and diameters. Cun be bought cheap for cash
r. p. HICKMAN.
deosO.sod-tf 112-114 West st.. viii. Del
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
WANTED.

XXTANTED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
wv repairing. Also eye ftting. Store
open evenings until g O'Clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 o'ciock. Thomas Jeweiry
Co. No. zoe Market S. fsbitu
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

XXTANTKD 49, WOMEN AND GIRLS
w STEADY work, good wages i. Y T..
Laundry. Sixth and Orange SITS lans.Bt
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

NXToMAN FOR CLEANING. REFERENCE
W required. Miss Mckay. Chestnut and
Rodney. Phone 3221-W. dec26lm.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

NNyAETED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
W houseworlz Apply No. 1929 West
Fourth st. sAn6-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
TOE RENT.

TTNRUCK OR DAIRY FARM or 35 ACRES
near shellpot. Inquire No. 40e Jeifer-
son street lnnp,l
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

rugs iinoleum, stoves, Kitchen utensils ana
other goods. ian9-lt
DUBLIC sALE-aoo YARDS BODY
BRUSSELS CARPENT, FURNITURE
CARPETS, RUGS. 900 YARDS INLAID LIN
OLEUM, WILL BE SOLD AT SrlDHAM &
SONS AUCTION STORE, NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY, JANUARY l.,
1917, A O'CLOCK p. n. SHARP.
Brass Beds, Enameed Beds Mahogany
Bedroom suit. Felt MatiIesses Dressers and
Chifonicrs, in oak and mahogany; Library
Suit in leather with table TO match; Guar
tered Oak Diningroom SUIT, with Buffet, Ex-
tension able, six leather seat Chairs. China
Closet, Rockers. Chairs, Pictures, Mirrors, i've
sets Of fine books by best authors Cedar
Chest Bedd ng Of all kinds. Wooden Blankets,
Comforts, Bed Spreads. Table Linen, several
fine Rugs in Administer, Wilton, Body Brus-
sells Tapestry; OF the best colors and de-
signs
200 yards Of Carpet and 800 yards Of In
laid Linoleum from the old Court House this
city The cost OF this grade OF lnlaid Limo.
leum was Si.75 yard. all good patterns and
ina lots from / o yards 10 80 yards each. II
you are looking for this grade Of goods, at
tend this sale, as every yard viii be sold
20 the highest bidder. This is a great op-
portunity in floor covering Carpet is body
brussels, used in the Levy Court room.
Terms cash.
jams. e.11. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
PrnLIC MEETING.

-e--s-------e->S>>~,~---
GINGLE TAX MEETING EVERY sun
- day, % - r. ST.. Eden Hall. lamar.
4, II. Martin Williams. Of Missouri.
ian4-tm.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

boys wANTED--APPI.Y DELAWARE
- Pretzei 90. seventh and Tstnsn Sta.
ians-t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

CALEsLADIEs wANTED--APPLY so.
- s25 =. Fourth ST. from to 8 p. M.
isn6-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

KXyANTFD-BOY FROM 10 TO IS YEARS
W Of age. 10 work In press room Apply
fvcniag Journal Oficc 3ane-"'
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ROOMS WANTED.


WTANTED--TWO OR THREE FUR
" nished or unfurnished rooms FOR
light housekeeping az once. Address wa,
Evening journal Ofics Jans-2t.
VOUNG. REFINED GENTLEMAN WANTS
Il room with bath, electric light and
phone, In private family; breakfast pre-.
ierred. Address W-25. Evening journal
once. 1ans-2t
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

nor RENT-sMALL Farm or MINK
L farm. adjoining city line. Good bniid.
.ngs. large barn, good water on trolley line.
Apply Box S27. jane'jt
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
PRIVATE SALE
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NTNsoUFRADE SUITS AND WIGS TO
wi hire. Frank Biesinger. Corner Fourth
and Walnut SITS. D. 4 A. Phone. 625s-W.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09


TOOL MAKERS WANTED sHOAEs
Il Standard Typewriter Co., No. lo3 sas'
Fourth 81. lan4-ti.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22

The American Jewish World believes
in it's advertisers. Their products have
been investigated and found trustworthy.
The American Jewish World asks it's
readers and subscribers to patronize it's
advertisers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
MICHAEL CONNER

Central Supply Co. ...-...-.218
Deringer Boiler Co .221
Drake Marble & Tile Co...--------211
Fire Brick Construction Co....-238
Greenberg Investment Co.-----.229
S. j. Groves & Sons .........--237
Gale Gunner Lumber Co..........-..-21
old-Stabeck Loan & Credit Co--...219
Hydraulic Press Brick Co .24O
Healv Ruff Co
Hennepin Hardware Commemorate
Jones-Davis Agency, Insurance PA
David P. Jones & Co ........214
Kewanee Boiler Co. .--..--211
John V. Rooster, Architect -..212
KELLOGG Mackav Co. .238
Landers- Morrison Christensen Co. -...239
Minneapolis Sand-Lime Brick Co.....-.210
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co.......223
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
PIG

Melone-Bovey Lumber Co.----------------:237
Mill City Lime & Cement Co.-------238
Northland Pine Company. -..--------212
N. w. Furnace & Supply Co,-.---.-----235
North Side Sash & Door Co-.---.-----229
w Mott COMPANY 238
N. w. Marble & Tile
Pigeon Elevator
William Penn Stone Co.........----------237
Reconsideration Co. ..2 36
South Side Roofing Co. 236
Security Sales Co.. Lumber
Simonson Bros. Mfg. Co...236
Smith Sash & Door Co...-------------..-----21O
Twin City Cut Stone Co-.---.,----,-,--,.,-,--232
Thorpe Bros.
Henry Weiskopf, Paints ------21O
Warneke Boiler Co. 232
John F. Wilcox Co., Millwork .--239
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

and Matthew c. Woodward the
lyrics. The Messrs. Shubert gave the
piece a thoroughly artistic produc-
ton. with an eye for the comedy of
costumes and customs of the
Georgian era.
Beatrice Dakin, in Doing Our
Bit" at the Winter Garden, is lay
ing them low-the youngsters leave
the performances grooming their
disappointment over the length OF
her act-and the old ones chuck
ling good-naturedly, eminently sat
isfied.
The Longacre is showing Leave
II to Jane" and Leave It to Jane"
is showing Edith Hailor-nuf ced!
Father Conrad, g. p, rector of st.
Joseph's church and director of the
Passion play of "Veronica's Veil"
which was witnessed last season by
$4,000 persons, has announced that
the third season will be opened Sun
day afternoon, Feb. II, 1919. The
first night performance, on the same
date, is 70 be made a special one
formally opening the third season. 1t
will be an invitation performance
and the proceeds will be used en-
tirely for the charging of the audi
forum which was especially built
by the Passionate Fathers of st. Jo-
sephs church TO house the Passion
play.
Father Conrad has reassem bled
the cast of 100 volunteer players,
and this year there is no change in
the principal actors. The sacred
character of Christ, that of Veronica,
that of the high priest and of
Nicodemus, will be enacted by the
experienced players whose repre-
sensations have made the American
Passion Play favorably known
throughout the country. Rehearsals
Will begin this week and continue
until the first week in Lent This
year, as last, there will be two
casts of 100 each, which will re-
I lieve each other in turn. There will
( be additional performances this
season.
Miss Eleanor Painter, the gifted
/ young artistic who has not been seen
on the New York stage since she
appeared as the star in The Prin-
! cess Pat" at the Cort theater more
than a year ago, began her engage
ment at the Knickerbocker theater
! Monday night in Harold Chapin's
comedy, Art and Opportunity" un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
By Ef5oRT =. CALVERT.

friends. displays some extraordinary
high notes.
These school girls, in their pan
tellettes. including Miss Edna Tenn
pie and Miss Wanda Lyon, the first
looking more of the period, but both
doing we'll
John T. Murray adds much to the
strength Of the cast as the heroines
brother with astronomical tenden-
cies, and above all the others, in
acting. gives The Star Gazer" an
aspect of being a real little play,
apart from the delightful music.
In addition to the excellence OK
the music, with which composers of
opera cOmique far more famous
than Lehar might have been well
satisfied in their bygone day, the
book and lyrics were, unusual to re-
late. almost beyond criticism. The
singing OF some of the young women
was trifle too light, but the
Plymouth is not a large theater
There was no chorus.
Cosmo Hamilton wrote the book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
Rr Emory B. CaIrcrt.

international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE star
Gazer, a comedy with music, pre-
scented at the Plymouth theater.
shOne as "a gem of melody with its
music 10y Franz I.ehar, composer of
The Merry widow The score is
richer and more varied. the scope of
the production much smaller, being
az the cameo order. and for the init
mate theaters. Costumes. settings,
and comedy are pretty aud quaint.
the scene being Bath, England, and
the period 1880.
John Charles Francis. in the role
Of young gallant of that day, has.
perhaps his best chance I'm musical
comedy. and takes excellent advan-
tage OF several sentimental duets
Miss Caroline Thomson, who has the
leading feminine role, pleases the
audience with a nicely modulated
and flexible voice, which thrills it,
self into the good graces of even the
most blase. Miss Jeanette Methven.
a. one OF the heroine's schoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Swhha opens to hesO hrH h yoH viii bl patriots VII wan to to
md do bh cause cas- he d players IN
nd"T Saker"
ouuadu will put dH will Of
H
ON ACCOUNT OF OUR ADVANCED gFz SF M NS EIGHT REELS OF PICTURES IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

der the management Of Richard
Lambert. The play is in three acts
with an English country place as It's
locale. 1t wa first prer ented at the
Prince OF Wales theater, London,
with Miss Marie Tempest in the star
part. The cast surrounding Miss
Painter includes Frank Mills, Grant
Stewart, Cecil Yapp. Edward Doug
las, Katharine Stewart and Martin
Hayden.
The Messrs. Lee and ]. ]. Shu-
bert opened their DIST theater in
New York wednesday night on the
Forty-fourth street theater roof
with "Over the Top" The Forty
fourth Street Theater Roof Theater'
Is a regular theater and not a cab
aret or music hall and there is no
smoking or serving of refreshments
Of any kind. 1t is also the only 80
o'clock theater" in New York. over
the Top" which the Messrs. Shu-
bert have chosen for the opening at
traction, is a new musical revue in
two acts and y tableauX, which
was written Just 10 pass the time"
by Philip Bartholomae and Sigmund
Romberg. 1t was staged by Joseph
Herbert. The three featured at the
head of the "Over the Top" cast are
T. Roy Barnes, Justine tombstone,
one Of the mos. widely discussed
beauties i'm New York, and also the
hostess Of sthe Justine tombstone
Club" and Craig Campben, a tenor.
BROADWAY GOSSIP.
There appears from statistics at
hand to be little doubt that theater-
goers thus far are resenting the war
tax on tickets to a degree out of
its hardships. Just because il is an
extra assessment many persons are
hanging back and emitting their
patronage, when on various occa-
siOns in times gone by they have
met an increased admission at the
box Office without a whimper One
newspaper writer sums up the sit
uation thus:
Up. I. Barnum asquir-1 wealth by
capitalizing the assumption that the
American public liked TO be bun
coed, and he might easily have
broadened his well-knOwn observa-
ton by adding that the same public
likes to humbug itself.
"Now it's the theater that is feel
ing the vagaries of the public's
mind. Under the revenue bill a 10
per cent tax is placed on admis-
sions to theaters. Already theaters
all over the country are feeling the
/ effect, yet during the last 10 years
prices of tickets have been raised
, several times without curtailing bus
! mess.
zone manager in New York was
quoted as saying last week that if
the government had just placed a
tax on the theater managers could
have raised the price of seats double
the amount of the tax and there
would have been no trouble. But
the people don't like the idea of
buying a ticket and then paying
extra.
| 1T is to be hoped that patrons of
/ the theater will soon see that they
are getting off lightly in paying the
tax under the present law, ami no
blame should be attacked to the
theaters."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

At the concert i'm honor of Bel
GUM, to be given by the Oratorio
society on Dec. at Carnegie hall
Frances Starr will recite the pa
triotic poem Carlton" by Cam
maerts, the Belgian poet. She will
appear in a white robe, coverer
with black wells, and will be &C
companied by two children. The
New York Symphony orchestra will
play a musical accompaniment.
The English translation is as fol-
lows:
Sing Belgians, singi
Although our wounds may bleed,
Although our voices break,
Louder than the storm, louder than
the guns,
Sing of the pride of our defeats
Meath the bright autumn sun,
And sing of the JOY Of honor,
When cowardice might be so sweet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Succeeding Miss Taylor at the
Liberty Will come THE Grass Wild
ow" on Monday. This musical piece
is the production of Madison Corey.
1t had its first performance two
months ago in Atlantic City. and is
now in the third week of its en-
gagement at the Park Square thea
ter. Boston.
In the cast are Natalie Alt, George
Marion, Howard Marsh, Robert
Emmett Kenne, Victor Morley and
Gretchen Eastman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

o Charlie Chaplin, THE LUCK OF ROARING
from Brett ae' famousd
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

TODAY-Funny BILLY WEST,
CAMP" two-reel western drama,
tiers. 1.-THE RED ACE" thrilling
OF INTEREST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
LIBERTY BOND COMMITTEE
j. a Fletcher is Chairman to Float
Second BIG Loan

Addison County ! quota in the Second
Liberty Loan is 1923, 900 minimum, and
$46S, 600 maximum according to official
allotments. The Middebury district is
required to raise Sl45, 900 minimum and
1929, 900 maximum, while the Vergennes
district has $4,000 minimum and $l29, =
900 maximum.
These are big sums of money but they
must be raised here as they will be in
every other part of the country to sup
port the nation in the biggest war of
all time. John A. Fletcher is to act as
chairman in the Second Loan campaign
which is now on, Judge C. |. Button
and G. E. Pinney, being the other men,
bers of the committee. The second
loan pays four per cent interest, and
subscriptions may be made through any
one of these men or at the National
Bank. If it seems sacrifice to loan not
give but loan your money to the gov
ernment at a per cent, think for
moment what the boys who have gone
off to fight may give-not loan to their
country's cause.
Women, too. have a big part to play
in this loan, as they did in the first.
Mrs. l.. J. Hathaway, Middlebury, can
supply to any women the necessary in
formation on how to secure a bond.
Addison County was below the average
in the first loan; she must meet ex-
pectations in this second campaign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
WAR CONVENTION
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Speakers Of National Fame To
Make Afternoon Addresses
George Adam, Who Scored Great
Hitat Rutladd, viii Be One

Addison County will be one Of the first
counties in the state 10 have big War
Convention along the lines Of the
Greater Vermont Convention 80 sue
cessfuIy held recently at Rutland, It
will certainly be the biggest war meet
ing held in the county since the United
States entered the war last April,
The War Convention will be held next
Tuesday afternoon in the Mddlebury
Town Hall, when the people Of the
county will be privileged to hear George
Adam, representing the British War
Office Robert McElroy. professor of
history at Princeton University, and a
personal representative Of Herbert
Hoover the National Food Administrat-
or,
A large number Of people from this
section who had an oppor tunty of hear
ing Mr. Adam speak at Rutland have
praised him highly, and say that the as
surance Of having him speak here is in
itself sufficient TO warrant everyone at
tending this meeting Prof, Raymond
Mcfarland says that Mr.. Adam is a
Lloyd George, Teddy" Roosevelt, a
Henry Ward Beecher and Billy
Sunday all in one, and that anyone who
has once heard him will never forget
the impression that he makes, 'lt
seemed to me- " said Prof. Mcfarland,
that Mr.. Adam is doing here just what
our own Beecher did in England in the
Civil War days. Mr.. Adams tribute
to the French nation and particularly to
the French women which ! heard him
give at Rutland was worth the whole
trip.
Mr.. Adam was noted mipister of the
gospel in London when the war broke
out, and then entered the ministry of
munitions, fact which he referred
to in Rutland in a characteristic way,
which threw the audience into wild en-
thusasm when he said, Before the war
| tried to save souls from hell and then
took up the work of blowing the Ger
mans to the place where they belong, "
Naturally a highly effective speaker,
Mr., Adam, because Of his official know
ledge of the actual conditions gained by
visits to the battle areas Of France and
Belgium will be able, as he did in Rut-
land, to paint war picture of terrific
intensity and value.
Prof. McElroy is in such demand as
speaker on the war that he has given
up his academic work at Princeton for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
DRAFTED MEN ARE
GETTING FINE FOOD
Roy Harris Pays Tribute to Variety
Of Menu
Five Of Second Quota Men Are
Sent Home from Camp

Camp Devens, Mass. oct. Q, 1917

Camp Deyens, Mass, oct, Q, 1917
Another week has slipped by at Camp
Deyens During the week several
thousand new men entered the camp to
begin their military life. Among these
new recruits was Addison Countys sec
ond contingent, They were welcomed
by the boys already here, a few of them
being at the station when they arrived
in Aver. Their experiences were about
like those Of the first quota. They
were all dressed in their uniforms by
Sunday and ready to go to work on Mon
day morning, The boys of the second
contingent were issued the official O. d.
woolen uniform while the first bunch re-
ceyed only the cotton uniform. In this
way the latest arrivals are better off
some of these cold days than we who
came two weeks before.
When ever any new recruits come to
camp the boys in camp always rush to
to the road and guy the new chaps along.
1t seems funny that we are guying the
new fellows along, for only two weeks
before we were new, but that two
weeks has changed US. In the raw re-
cruits we see ourselves two weeks ago
and believe me we can march some diff
ferent than we did when we marched
into camp. Each officer delights in
taking his battery or company of men
on little exhibition drill to the quarters
of the new men just to show them that
two weeks of army life produces a
change.
If some of you could see the hundreds
and even thousands of men that marched
into camp last week for the first time,
and after they have been assigned to
their quarters, to see plenty of room
about camp, you would have some idea
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
WRITE YOUR LETTERS NOW
Only Three Weeks More OF Two
Cent Postage

Postmaster Allan 2, Calhoun ho. re,
cciyol word from tine pos'olcc depart
mont at Washington, that po,tmo,ters
shall. ON and after November ., soc
that postage q. paid at the rate of
three cents au ounce or fraction there.
of ON lcttcrs and other drstclosy mail
except drop letters All drop letters,
that Is letters mailed for delivery
from the onicc at which posted, includ.
ing those by delivery by city, rural or
other carrier of such Office, are rrquir
cd 10 have postage paid ON them at the
rate Of two cents an ounce or fraction
thereof, Postal cards arc required TO
be prepaid two cents, and, therefore,
the onc.ccnt postal cards must have n
onc,ccnt postage stamp affixed TO them
in addition to the onc,ccnt stamp i'm
pressed on such cards, Postcards (pri'
vatc mailing cards. bearing written
messages must have two cents postage
prepaid on them,
Under the act Of Congress, approved
October 2, 1917 the postoflice depart
mcnt will begin issuing two.ccnt postal
cards and thrcecent postage stamps
and stamped envelopes as soon as a
supply can he manufactured
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
Continued on Pag
MRS. BURNS PAYS S4OO fine
At Door of House of Correction
OldFine is Settled

Mrs John Burns, proprietress Of the
Logan House, was arrested by Sheriff
Olin A. Smith and Deputy Noble j.
Sanford on Wednesday, on writ of
mittimus, intended to commit her to
the House of Correction at Rutland.
The writ was issued by Judge A. w.
Dickens Of the Municipal Court because
Mrs. Burns Rad failed to pay a fine of
S4OO imposed upon her more than a
year ago by Judge Donaway, then pre-
siding in Municipal Court, when she
was convicted Of keeping liquor with in
tent to sell. Mrs Burns paid $40 on the
fine but the court had never received the
balance, and as the alternative to the
fine was six months in the House of
Correction, the papers for her commit
ment were served. The officers had
some trouble in getting her to accom-
pany them to Rutland, but forced her
into their car. When the penal institu.
tion was reached, her son, Thomas
Burns, came forward and paid the bal
ance of the fine, amounting to 1892 and
Mrs Burns was released.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
JUDGE DONOWAY ARRESTED
Alleged 20 Have Appropriated
Money Celleeted for Client.

James b, Donoway who has prac-
ticed law here for Is years and who has
been state senator, states attorney,
and judge Of the municipal court at
various periods in his career was ar
rested in Burlington Wednesday by
Deputy Noble j, Sanford Of Middle
bury,
1t is alleged by c, Berry 4 Company,
a Boston wholesale liquor house, that
Mr. Donoway appropriated TO his own
use about $40O collected by him for
them some time ago On habeas writ
issued at the instigation of Phelps &
Pratt, attorneys at Fair Haven, w.
acting as attorneys for the Boston firm,
Mr. Donoway was arrested by sheriff
Sanford and taken to Vergennes, Mr.,
Donoway maintained that his ar
rest was unwarranted, but he was held
for hearing at the December term of
County Court, and obtained a release
on bail which was furnished by his
brother, Edward Donoway and Cot.
Scranton, friend,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ARRANGED
Committees Chosen to Find Place
for 200 Visitors
w, c, Pearee Of Chicago, a Leader
Of international Fame

The Baptist. Methodist and Congrega,
tonal churches of Middlebury organized
this week for the entertainment here
next Thursday and Friday, October 18th
and 18th, of the Vermont State Sunday
School Association, whose convention
will bring to Middebury some two hun.
dred men and women leaders in Sunday
School work. Local committees chosen
were as follows; General Manager,
Prof. Raymond McFarIand registra-
ton, DR.. H. l.. Averill; reception, Rev,
r. Whittemore, Rev G, NJ, Moody and
Re V. II. c, Newell, assignment, Mrs,
II. NJ. Balm, Mrs. B, B. Brown, and Mrs
w. II. Brewster; entertainment, II. NJ,
Balm, Charles Lyman and Mrs. j, +
Crane; music Mrs. II. c. Newell; ex-
hibit, Deacon j. f.. Crane, Accomoda-
tions are being found at the various
houses for the reception of the visitors,
and granted favorable weather it is ex-
pected there will be full attendance,