davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

that famous lecture, Adding Years to
Your Life DR.. Smith has written
more than SO books, with over a mil
lion circulation. Also among the staff
of famous lecturers you will find Dr.
James Whitcomb Brougher, of the
Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles.
The secret of Dr. Brougher's genius,
which every Sunday, year in and out,
fills that great church with the largest
regular congregation in the world, is
inexplainable, to understand what it
is you must hear him.
James Goddard the Star
THE musical numbers are of the
highest standard. The closing night
you will have with you the worlds
greatest bass-baritone, James God
dard, assisted by the famous artists,
Ruth Ray, violinist, and Robert Yale
Smith, pianist. Goddard formerly
sang at Covent Garden, London, and
the Imperial Grand Opera, Vienna. Of
ing stood the test of being placed
beside that of CaruSo, Scott and Mad
anne Kirby Lund If there exists today
better natural basso than that OF
Mr. Goddard, it is doubtful to imagine
who can be the possessor OF 1t. The
Smith Spring Holmes Orchestral
n,,,, 80 h,.t,,
distinction-a varied and ever-chang- |
ing succession of melody and enter
ment. The quintet is unsurpassed as /
a musical company of star vocalists |
and instrumentalists. Four young |
college men comprise the Musical I
Arts Quartet. They present pro-
gram that sparkles with life and col
DR. of the college campus. This will
appeal to the people of this
beautiful university city. Probably
he most delightful feature of the Mus
cal Arts Quartet repertoire is the
.harming sketch which closes their
evenings program, When the Heart is
Young. To know its beauty you must
lear it-words cannot tell you.
Light Opera
you will want to hear the Chimes
If Normandie, presented by the Bos-
on Light Opera company, of "a peo-
lie, exactly as it was produced for
90 consecutive nights in Paris at the
7ollies' Dramatiques Theater. 1t is
strictly authentic production with
ull cast of character, principals,
horus, peasantry and special orch
stra. Another feature Of the music
i program is the Davenny Festival
Quintet This is the superb organiza-
ion that has so long held secure
lace in the affections of lovers of the
est music. They will sing to you
peratic, folk songs and popular Sc
ections in a manner as faultless as
is charming
Dramatic Readings
I'VE bring also the sweet-voiced,
dramatic reader, Annie Their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

csc Davault. The great human in
terest plays that have established Miss
Davault's permanent prestige among
/ lovers of dramatic art are such as
teh Melting Pot the Music Master,
and Peg o. My Heart Then there is
that delightful Japanese Fantasy,
Along the Road to Tokyo Imagine
yourself transported to the land of
Nippon in cherry blossom time, with
the sun smiling down upon you. You
are on the road to Tokyo, and along
] the way you meet with picturesque
people, happy as butterflies, singing
| full Geisha dances and listen to the
aged folk lore. This is the pretty
little fantasy these poetic people bring
to you. From the northern woods
comes Chauncey Hawkins, the famous
wild game photographer, with pic
ture lecture filled with exciting tales
of the frozen north. Mr.. Hawkins
has spent many years in the gather
ing of the pictures he will show to
you. The wonderful Manikins come
to amuse the children. They are now
if laughs were dollars, these manikins
would be millionaires many times
over. Not only the children, but
everyone at Chautauqua, will be hap
pier for having seen these funny lit
tie mechanical actors. The Junior
Chautaqua, too, we must not forget
1t is just for the boys and girls. A
splendid young college woman comes
to teach them the games and dances
of the children around the world. She
is going to help them play and to
make it the happiest week they have
ever had.
Things Worth While
"Such is the entertainment and in
struction that Chautaqua will bring |
to you. 1t is the one grand opportun- |
ity of the year to see and hear the |
best in the. land. There is no one |
but will be happier for having at
tended Chautauqua; none but will be |
helped by Chautauqua. No one but |
will have higher conception of the |
big things of the world about him; |
none who will not come away with a
fuller realization that this is the most
hour in the history of our
country-that world democracy is in
the melting pot. That is what Chau-
tauqua means today. That is the mes
sage it brings to you. If, then, in this
hour of need, the Chautaqua renders
a service to America. and thus to hui
it will have justified the faith
of its builders and proved itself worth
while"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-27

as previously reported. All the WON
en- of the city are urged to attend the
meeting, an open invitation having
been extended to the public ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
MATERNITY HOSPITAL CLOSED
DIR. Levy Files REPORT on Bragg Instl-
tuition with Stnte BOnrd
OF Charities.

Secretary j. II. Mastin. Of the state
Board Of Charities and Corrections
yesterday said that he had received Il
report from Or. L.. G. Levy. Chief
Health Officer of Richmond. saying that
the Maternity Hospital. formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg, had
been formally closed and its license
revoked. Yesterday was tho last day
fixed for the existence OF the institu-
to that time. Dr. Mastin said that
tho children had hccu placed In va
rious Memorial Hospital
the Spring Street Home and with the
childrcn'S Home Society Of Virginia
The last two children were moved sew
cral days ago. mother taking one
with her and tho other being sent to
ono Of the established refugees for un-
claimed children.
The fourteen babies which were
taken into tho children's ward of the
Memorial Hospital At the request of
DIR. Mastin. arc RAPIDLY gaining In
weight and strength. When received
at the Memorial. the babies were in
hai shape. With proper feeding aud
attention. all hut one OF the fourteen
have gained at least ono pound.
As rapidly as possible DIR. Mastins
office VIII place these children with
private families or public institutions
In tho meanwhile. the hospital is car
ing for them as charity patients.
The childrcn's ward OF tho Memorial
is quite u sight with the addition of
the EracG babies. There are forty
Oh" children i'll the ward. Of whom
eighteen are infants under three
months ot age. Twenty four OF the
forty one are charity cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
DECLARES BRUTAL ACTS
AFFORD NO CAUSE FOR WAR
Emergency Peace Foundation Holds
Meeting In Madison square Garden.
Considerable Disorder Results.
IBy Associated Press.

TBy Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 24.-Considcr-
able disorder attended a meeting to-
night Of the Emergency Peace Fedora
ton in Madison Square Garden at
which resolutions were adopted de-
ciartnE that overt acts. "howcvcr bru-
TAI do not afford cause for war to
Il republic whose slogan was "concili-
alton. arbitration and democracy"
Persons in the audience who took
exceptions to some of the remarks OF
the speakers were elected i'm spite OF
protests on the part of those on the
platform
The principal addresses were made
by DIR. David starr Jordan, chancellor
OF Leland Stanford University; Pro-
fcssor Scott Nearing. Joseph ID. Can
non, OF tho Western Federation of
Miners. and John T., Milholland. father
OF the late Mrs. Milholland Boisscvain.
This mass-meeting." the resolutions
said in part. protests against the
proclamation by the metropolitan press
that Il state Of war exists between the
United states and Germany; protests
against the campaign of misreprcscn-
tntion promoted by those who would
profit from p!unCinE this country into
the abyss of war; protests against the
systematic inflammation OF the public
mind by hystcrical preparations for
war.
1--WE respectfully urge that instead
OF entering upon the misery. distress
and desperation of International war
fare. the government Of the United
States appoint a joint high commission
to meet deputies of Tho imperial Ger
man government. and by joint agree
mcnt TO settle tho issues involved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
COMPELLED BY ORDERS
TO DESTROY PROPERTY
Retreating Germans in Some Cases
Show Regret at Being Forced
to Wreck Homes.
FRENCH ADVANCE CONTINUES
Every Well Rendered Useless, and
Homeless People Must Rely on
Supplies Of Water Brought In by
Advancing Army.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE tFrom u correspondent of
the Associated Prcss). March - (via
BcauvaisD.-Thc rapidity OF the Ger
man retreat has Som.w hat diminished
but the French advance continues east
ward OF st. Quentin Canal. The fight
ing between tho advance and rear
guards has been sharp at various
points. but the Germans have been un-
able to withstand the pressure of the
French forward move All obstacles
placed in the WAY Of the on-comiu2
French are overcome with indomitable
energy and spirit. with which the men
are imbucd more than ever since they
left the trenches for the open coun-
try.
The hartiShips of bivouacs and iron
ratons are borne with the utmost
cheeriness. because the French soldiers
feel that they are liberating from serf-
dom their fellow citizens who have
been under tile stcrucSt German rule
for more than two years.
The Associated Press correspondent
with the troops encountered some Of
the difficulties tina; confront the pur-
suing army. AZ FIVE different places
the French tried TO cross the canal. but
on each occasion were pulled up sud
denly by q yawning opening where
bridge had been blown mp. but even
tutllN crossed ny a HpiAN''h'
AS the French progress continues.
the extent 10 which the countryside
has been laid WASH increases: not
dwelling remains intact. THIS is not
tho result Of artillery fire. but special
ly prepared bombs. which were placed
in the buildings as the Germans left.
Cottages and farm houses, which once
housed nearly 100000 peasant farmers,
have thus been rendered uniuhabitablc.
merely in the districts which the Ger
mans recently have been forced TO
evacuatc.
Every we'll has been rendered use
less and the homeless people now must
rely on supplies of water brought in
barrels by the French soldiers. This
pollution OF the wells was deliberate.
as demonstrated by Il German army
order found on the battle field. dated
March II, addressed 10 the Second
Squadron, sixth German Cuira sslers.
belonging TO the Thirty-eishth division,
giving instructions TO this end.
The correspondent spoke TO dozens OF
homeless inhabitants All Of whom as
serted that the German soldiers when
asked WHY they We're destroying the
property Of householders. always re-
piled:
1T is our orders"
The wife OF the village doctor at
Neale. who had housed the German
regimental staff. protested TO German
lieutenant against the will full destruc-
ton OF her furniture. He appeared TO
regret what his men We're doing. but
said: Il cannot do otherwise; it IL my
command"
Most OF the liberated people are
without money. their metal coinage
having been taken by the Germans
who gave paper in exchange. Every
thing possible is being done for the
refugees by the French civil and mil
itary authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
LECTURE ON zIONISM
DIR. MosSinnohn to speak This After
noon at Sir Moses Monte
fore SynnENEuc.

bs Zen Zion Mossinsohn rector of
the Hebrew Gymnasium Of Palestine
aud prominent leader in the Zionist
Movement, Will lecture at o'clock this
afternoon at Sir Moses Montcfiore
Synagogue He will speak at S o'clock
tomorrow night at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Building 20 the
members OF the Richmond Zionist So
ciety.
DR.. Mossinsohn is nearing the con-
clusion OF speaking tour in the
United States which has lasted nine
months Al the beginning he spoke
only In Hebrew and German. During
the trip, he has learned English. until
he is said Ia speak with remarka bic
ciearness and vigor. Born in the
crimea and educated in Russia and
Switzerland. Or. MoSsinsohn was one
Of the pioneers in the movement TO
colonze Palestine with Jews. II is
stated that he Will answer tho arSu-
ment OF rr. +. y. Calisch who asserted
that tho Russian revolution had ended
the need for the Zionist movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
WILL DISCUSS GROWING
OLD AND HUSHlNG 1T UP
DIR. william brady. Writer on Health
Topics. TO Speak mt JcTcrson Au-
ditOrium wednesday, Night.

For several years n great number
dering about the personality OF the
man whose Health Talks IN The Times
Dispatch have been a prominent fea-
ture. Hundreds who read them daily,
hundreds who refer to them as tho final
authority on matters Of health and
still other hundreds who follow their
advice litcrally-and happily-have
been asking: who is DR.. Bradyc"
The answer always has been ready:
He IS DR.. william Brady. a recognized
health expert. who puts his advice in
such readable and entertaining form
that even the healthicst enjoy reading
his articles. But a better and more
complete answer will he supplied on
Wednesday, night at $50 o'clock in
the auditorium Of the jefferson Hotel.
when DR.. Brady himself Will deliver
his popular lecture. Growing Old and
flushing II Up: or Everybody's ALL
ment' This unusually instructive and
delightful entertainment is offered by
the Girls Club. in connection with the
Belle Bryan DAY Nursery. the work OF
which has Ions been known as one of
lu' utIpIui in1UsnteS IN IslrnmoN0
Since both are engaged in miusterinS
to the material welfare OF those that
come within the wide scope OF their
effort II is peculiarly appropriate that
such an address should be delivered
under their auspices.
AS tn" title of the lecture is very
broad. Or. Brady will he able TO dis
cuss grea, many OF tho questions
that he has found IL desirable 10 treat
III his daily Health Talks. while the
subtitle. "Everybody's Ailment," will
Justify nearly every auditor in expect
ing to hear. something Of particular in
tcrcst To himself. II is unnecessary TO
add. say the promoters OF the enter
tainment. that everybody is deeply
concerned In the problem Of Growing
Old and flushing II Up"
As "A matter OF fact. il is understood
that this means how all ones strength
and resources, ut whatever age, may
best he conserved and continued in
viGor. II is also understood that. while
DR.. Brady's whole purpose will be as
serious as the vital subject Of health
demands, his lecture will be frightened
by the deft touches Of sparkling
humor tina, always mark his Health
Talks
DR.. Stuart Mcclure has accepted the
invitation of tho Girls club TO intro
duce Or. Brady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
SOLID FOR PRESIDENT
National American Woman Suffrage
Association Will support Him ia
Time of Crisis.
[By \ ssociatcd Press.

BY Associated rrcSs.1
WASHINGTON. March 2f-OficiaIs
OF the National Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION announced tonight that al
though they would not lay aside their
constructive. forward work TO secure
the vote for women" they were pre-
pared TO stand behind the President
and aid him as far as possible in every
national policy lie may decide upon in
the present crisis.
In a statement issued at tho or
Ganization's headquarters the specific
undertakings of the national associa-
ton. some of them already under way
are outlined as follows;
u. The establishment of employment
bureaus for women. with the promise
to protect those women against exploit
tation.
-. The increase OF the food supply
by the training OF women for asri-
cultural work and the elimination OF
waste.
-. Americanization: that is. b. the
means Of classes in school ceutcrs. to
teach to immigrants national loyalty
and international tolerance.
Confined cooperation with the
Red Cross, in which many Of tho mem
bers are already active workers, is also
promised"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
CHINA QUERIES AUSTRIA
Way Sever Diplomatic ItcIntinnS if
German Submarine Policy
Is Approved.
IRy Assoclated Frc.sl

PEKINC. Thursday. March - de
layed) The Chinese Foreign Office has
directed the Chinese Minister at Vienna
to ask the Austro- Hungarian govern
mcnt IL il approves OF the German sub
marine policy, because Of which China
has severed diplomats relations with
Germany. Should Il satisfactory reply
not he Forthcoming, diplomatic rela-
tons between China and Austria liun-
gary probably will be severed.
Admiral Paul Won Hiutzc, the Ger
man minister and the legation STAFF
will leave PckinS on Saturday Tor
Shanghai, whence they viii sail for
san Francisco. From San Francisco
the party will go by railroad TO New
York and then by "A neutral steamer
to Europe The Chinese, American.
British and French governments have
granted safe conducts Tor the minister
and his staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
colorcd pythiuns HIVE Annivrrsnry.

In honor OF the anniversary OF the
Colored knights of Pythias and Courts
Of Calanthe of Virginia, meeting
viii be held at 1870 o'clock this AT
tcrnoon in the City Auditorium. at
which Kelly Miller. OF Washing ton. viii
sneak on Race and National Patriot
ism" rhc speaker is ono OF the lead
crS OF his race. and is a lecturer and
author of note. lie is dean Of the col
lcge 81 arts and sciences OF Howard
University. John Mitchell. Jr. grand
chAmrcllor. VIII preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
IN PRAISE OF AMERICA
Paris journal Declares pcopIe VIII
Jo!ouhiy Consent To Heaviest
Sacrifices,
fBy Associated Press ]

PARIS. March 2i.--Thc journal Des
behatS. IN a long and friendly discus
sion OF Americas position. says:
Once the Americans begin fighting
they viii go into the conflict body and
soul and with the energy and tanaci,y
tnai characterize them. They nili
want TO succeed, and will joyously
consent 10 the heaviest sacrifices Tho
laealistS VIII he Interested passion
at"iy IN the great enterprise Of tho
liberation OF the world. Others VIII
give 10 The task the keenness they nut
into he management OF their enor-
nous businesses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Went Home to Die.

sp"clal 10 The Times Dispatch
Dan LILLE, VA. March :4.--B. .
N'"N'h' aged forty years. who was
operated upon tn the General Iyn..
rIia! TWO weeks ago. died a, his hon,
on Union street. YESTERDAY evening
h'teen minutes after he had been re-
moved from the hospital. craven was
maNins rapid recovery, and had 70
quested repeatedly 10 be allowed 10
20 hon" one day earlier than tho dare
set by his physician. The doctor fnal-
" agreed ann Craven was taken home.
he mad hardly reached Their. when he
suffered sudden relapse ana ne died
w!ihln nfte.n miMnt.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

WINCH ESTER. VA, March Eff
Vance Ycaklcy, forty-two years old.
member of an old and wcll-known
Winchester family. died here ycstcr-
day. il day or two after being brought
from his mountain camp at Good. w.
Va. He was for some time in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Mrs. l.lIxnbcth I,enucbnmp.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
IlE.ATHSVILLE;. VA. March a.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bcauchamp. aged sixty
five years. died on Tuesday night at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. VIII
Thomas. near Browns store. Airs.
Beauchamp WAS widely and prominent
~ connected in the counties OF the
Northern Neck. She Is survived By
one daughter. IL brother. G. Il. EuDank,
Of iIcathsvillc, and sister. Mrs. Il.
Booker, Of l'arnham. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch.1
LINtIlBultt:. VA, March 2i.--Mra.
Susan Jane l.cftwich. sevcnty-one years
OF age, widow of l.. G. Ieftwich. died
this morning at $50 o'clock at her
home. io02 sixteenth Street. Mrs. Loft
wich WAS native of BlackSburE and
Il daughter Of tho late Thomas Taylor
Jackson. The only surviving member
Of Mrs. I.cftwichs family is - sister.
Miss Mollic Jackson. of Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Cooper 10 Attend Opening.
lBy Associated Press.

HEAMW ELL, w. VA, March "i.--It
was announced tonight at the home Of
Cooper, Republicans. who
has been i'll. that he would be able 10
attend the opening OF the special sc.-
sion .: Congress OIL April ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Especial to Tn" Times Dispatch
LYNCflBUitG, VA, March 24.-w r.
cawthOrn. seventy years of age. died
on Wednesday At his home in Camp
bell County. after six weeks illness
of inflammation Of the stomach. Sur
vivinc him ~ one daughter. Mrs. g.
Martin. of Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of Jncob Karr.

TIC funeral OF Jacob Karr. seventy
nine years old. former resident OF
this city. was held in Washington on
Friday afternoon Mr.. 1[arr died on
Wednesday night. Iic was q highly
esteemed citizen and was thirty
second degree Mason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Mrs. Th>ia Jane Lake, OF 1915 JEFF
fersou Park. died on Thursday az TIE
country home Of her son. at Ruther
Glen, Caroline County. She viii be
buried tomorrow at Whitehall. Mich.
The body was accompanied by her two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

timorc aud Ohio and Cumberland Vail
10y Railroads. Ito leaves five brothers
and two sisters. Ills funeral services
to-day were conducted by tho Elks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
u. Morton Glnxebrook.

Il. Morton Glazebrook died yesterday
afternoon At the home of his daughter.
Mrs. &. Walter Saunders. at iIcwletts.
Va. The funeral arranS ements have
not been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

sons. Captain t. l.. Knudscn and J. A.
Knudscn. Mrs. Lake was born In New
York and was scventy-fivc years old.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-16
EASY LESSONS
In FRENCH
For the
SOLDIER BOYS
Who Go to France
Who Go to France
Lesson No. 8.
GLE, AUTO AND AERO

Lesson No. 8.
CYCLE, AUTO AND AERoPLANE
TERMS.
English. French. Pronunciation.
bicycle ..... b~icyclette . bee-see-klet
wheel ......roue $3.50. roo
tire ........pneu $3.50. nu III as In
butt
brake ......frein 1850. fran
chain .......chaine -. shan
pedal ......pedale $50. .pay-dal
spoke .....rayon 49,. rah-yon
wrench .....clef ....s clay
pump ......pompe -. ponsp
saddle ...... selle ......S sci
puncture ~...creyaison j. . kreh-yeye-
son
automobile automobile as In English
or auto
gasoline ....petrol ......pay-trole
oil huile $500. weel
water 1890. eau $500. oh
air ......... air ........ air
radiator -. iadiateur . +. rah-dee-at-ur
magnetic -. magnetic =. mahn-yea-
toe
steering roue de di- roo du u as
wheel rection In butt dee
reck-see-on
battery 80. accumula- ak-ku-mi-la-
te1r toor
spark $500. etincelle -. eh-tan-sel
nut .......c crOu ...... eh-kroo
mechanic .m%ecanicien meh-kahn-
iss-ee-on
%aeroplane ~.aeroplane . err-oh-plan
propeller -. helice -. eh-lees
wing ....... 8ileron -. aisle-eh-ron
PHRASES.
Given first in English, second III
French. third the pronunciation:
| am going away-Je vais partir-
Iheh veh par-teer.
l have fallen-Je suis tombe-Zheh
swee tum-beh.
He has fallen-Il est tombe-Eel eh
tum-beh.
He is ascending-Il monte-Eel mont.
He is descending-Il descend-Eel du
(u as in butt sond.
My auto needs repair-Mon auto a
besoin de reparation Mon Onto ah
b'zwan du tu as in butt reh-pahr-ah-
see-on.
Keep still-Taisez vous-Teh-zeh o.