davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
VISIT OF BAKER
TO EUROPE Is
HISTORIC EVENT
War Secretary and Pershing are
Lauded For Cooperation ).
With Allies. a 4. a

\ : London, April 5.-The recent visit
Of Newton D. Baker, the American
secretary Of war. the Daily Mail says,
was historic one and will leave o
lasting impressionRo on Anglo Franco
American relations as IL was then de-
cided that American regiments should
be brigaded with British. and French
troops on the western, front
Premier Lloyd George. the Mail
says, acquainted Secretary Baker with
the situa ton and expressed the lively
desire of the British government Tor
the immediate employment of the
American fighting forces. Secretary
Baker was much impressed ana went
to France the next day and saw Gem
eral Pershing. ,s., -s.,i d K
THE American commander-in-
CHIEF adds the Daily Mail Sin that
spirit Of soldierly generosity and
sportsmanship which characterized
him In, his subsequent, pronouncement
to General Foch assented unhesitat-
ingly. s1Ss; M ',44a!s
ITO General Pershing belongs the
credit for the prompt adoption Of the
scheme now In effect" Z 81 5SS 8, ( & q
In conclusion the Daily Mail says:
1T only remains to be said that the
American troops at the disposal OF
General Foch are seasoned Veterans
OF the regular United States army.
They are~ troops of the sameS hardy
fiber the immortal British first
hundred thousand. = F y Y 5sti sl Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
400 PHOTOC OCRAPHERS
WANTED IN ARMY

Washington, April 5.A call for
400 photographers registered in the
draft to mobilize at Madison Bar,
racks, sacketts Harbor. n. April
any 81 Provost Marshal General
Crowder. They will be put In the airs
\ The Photographic viii be asked, to
vSlunteer for the work, hut IL enough
do not come forward some
viii he tnducteds into the service.
81 Nv nalI also was issued for 2.s26 reg
istfaslts to be given q two months'
course I'M bile driving and re \
pairing asid: other mechanical work
S, Local boards OF: Connecticut Mas-i
sachusetts. Michigan. Kentucky. Mis-
nish these naerl. M Gichika y to FUR
liish 400 mon for mechanical train
if,k. The &inSn ara N ~ sent to- th0i
seass- RoebuckeY =. ~ g. 4. -E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

. Kansas City, Mo-. April 5.-Black-
ened. smoking skeletons of what. had
been huge buildings was all that re-
mained today of three city blocks in
the heart of kansas City's Wholesale
district as a result OF fire last night
which destroyed 1S business struc-
lures and damaged a number of 9TH
ers. ~
The flames which started in fur
niture warehouse. quickly reached se-
rious proportions, whipped by a
strong wind Although the rapidity
with which the flames travelled gave
rise to the thought that the fire of in
cendiary origin, there was nothing
tangible today to bear out this as
sumption. ~
An estimate by q morning newspa-
per places the loss at $2,500.00e but
owing to the wide area covered by the
blaze and the great amount of mer-
chandise and other materials destroy
ed, it was impossible this morning to
confirm these figures.
This morning officials of an under
writer's association said it still was
impossible to obtain more than a
rough estimate of the loss which
they placed at from 81. 100000 to $5.-
100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
LENROOT ANXIOUS l. !.
TO SUPPORTsWILSON
IN WAR MEASURES
Says Combined Loyalist Vote
Shows That Wisconsin as 4 -s
: State IS Loyal.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 5.-United
States Senator-elec, Irvine L. Lenroot
declared inta statement today that he
would support President Wilson in
the senate as he did. in the house in
all measures helpful in the prosecu-
ton of the war. ;.
I'VE are ali Americans! Pull to-
gether. fight together-Amerita must
win the waf!" said Mr.. Lenroot.
He said that Berger. the Socialist
candidate. received too many votes
and that the campaign Of education
must go on. But the combined 10y
atty vote demonstrates beyond all
question the loyalty of Wisconsin as
a state" he said. II hope all Repub-
licans and Democrats will now again
work together shoulder, to shoulder
and make the third Liberty loan cam
paign the most successful of any we
have had" x
Mr.. Lenroot will make two Liberty
bond speeches--one in Madison and
the other in Merrill and will return
to Washington early next week:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
Huns Los Many Nen.

London. April 5.-The Germans
this morning attacked the British
forces on 9 wide front from Dsrnan
Court. q few miles south aof Albert
to Noyenneville. north Of the somme.
according to . statement publishod
by the Evening Standard. 's S.. 3
Tho chisf points Of attack, the
newunaper slys, wero DernaR Court,
.AenIn.. Beaumont. HAmel. Brasgury
and Noyennevillss II II "a
heavy 49, SxcepS ct Dermn Court
who're thSy made : slight gain.
There hAa been no attack aouth ~
the RsmtaA % far today. the state.
;ment aAya. sSits5 3 ss, + 58ssf n "a
This 0ertnAns Who yeGfer6ay re-
sumsd their atxempt 70 reach Asntsat
ara 70 SepAratA the AnGio- French
armtss anA Wis axsr still fightang tes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Madison Wis. April 5.-The first
erence for I: L. Lenfoot in, the United
States senatorial race. The state can
vassing board completed the count
ing of, the Camp Grant, ILL.,, vote this
noon. It showed Lenroot 576. Joseph
E. Davies 403,. A.. J.. BENJAMIN. pro-
hihitionist. II, and Victor, x Berger.
Socialist. IS. There we're 1885 votes
cast at Camp Grant, but four were
defective -:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
Paris Bombardment
Stopped For Short
/ Time, Says Germany

Amsterdam. Thursday, April a
Berlin official statement today says
that the bombardment of Paris was
suspended on Wednesday because Of
the funeral Of the counsellor Of the
Swiss legation in Paris. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

= NJ. Strohelin. counsellor Of the Swiss
legation in Paris. was one. of the wor-
shippers in the Paris church struck
by, a shell from the German tlong.
range gun on Good riday. Germany
has already expressed regret for the
death of NJ Strohelin to the Swiss
foreign Office at Berne.
4 II there was a. suspicion OF the Ger
man bombardment because of the
funeral It was not. one
which. included the entire day Of
Wednesday, as Paris dispatches re-
ported the resumption Of the bonn
bardment Wednesday morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
Germans Take Eknes.

Petrograd, Thursday, April 4.-tBy
the Associated Press. 1.-TWO German
warships and several torpedo boats
have landed troops in Finland and DC
cupied the town Of Eknes. southwest
Of Helsingfors. Several Russian war
ships including four submarines were
powerless to prevent the entry of the
Germans into the harbor Of >Hango
and the sailors sank three Of the ships
in the harbor to prevent their capture.
The commander Of the Baltic fleet
has sent communication to the Ger
man. commander protesting against
the entry Of German warships as a
violation Of the Brest-Litovsk peace
treaty.
\ The arrival Of the German feet of
the Finnish coast threatens the SAFE
sty of the Russian fleet at Helsingfors,'
which for lack Of an icebreaker. has
been unable to reach the naval base
at KronstAdt. &
An anti-soviet uprising among the
Ural Cossacks in southeastern Russia
is reported. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
LUlABERylEly ARE;
4 CHARGED H ] |I| WITH v
|. .. / MAKING. | ! C.UNFAlR
!. COMP { PETITION. |: ! ] n.

s. l;sx j. ~ - 4 -, =, ss
E.1....1 1..sI
ESuSLdl3 lIdOc NO1llllllSSlOH
Sr....sl55i -. .a.. !.
ISSUES OIQSI against
;5or, .-.. %. !fssts5 "a
y % NOlllPdllles.
70 -: -: s''iY
,s$.i
80. ~
v. y. washington. ApF 5..ine ieaera, .
n,a sraoe COMMISSION touay olae1sa l.. 1ha
ninety.seven lumber companies ,n1 IN .ne ne
"on, ,nat;tien ~ e. Tba ordar ann,teS a,so
- Il,'i1a NJ parne . Mirnean anolia do
to.t;s,a ne W. |'0sSe' s : 1e
.e.e pna.,,,,,, ~, .,h.arf,.. ,nrorma.
.,a!, ;s,tnIs ~ ,1., ter fhnnaada cma-
t",nars ~ ~ ali, nrde,.. ho,,ses furnish
Ing 49, 2. ,,nI;.t - ~ Mis.
s,psn,., W Waii.,, PI .mnh.rr, an ~ of ~ No mes
er rpp tsey,,,, ~ ,aaii ordar cnns
oa.,s 81 sc eI hIa Kim -, -. .interfera With
~. S go ~ e,,,nLe. 60 ns snnniiea h,, those
eas ona..e, p t,,s sa-snIn,,ssn;,t ef Rovca to
e..a;,, ~. hns;na.s saorats ~ nosiI or-
AZ srn, @ nd the fo,inwine of sa,es-
n,a,, =" - @ enoharras ss then, IN their deal
- y warn ~ % Sarh;dIen IA NV The commits.
o10"' ~ @
~ Orders to Cease.
In the cases of the Interior Lumber
company of Minneapolis and the Rob-
ertson Lumber company of Grand
Forks, Nd, the orders are to. cease
and desist from. obtaining unfairly fn-
lorha.on sa!us !, ...ar hnuses
anu quansy VIII ~. "an aan.uaot,va ~ n,Irs
naNe prePaEeu ~. ppt .t srr, and
Royce were ordered to abandon for
ever the same practices and also to
oesls. 1roFf
"A'-Furntshing to Walker inio.,
nation which II circulated. would
tend to encourage the so-called regu,
lar dealers to send requests TO mall
order concerns for Information IN,
tended for bona-nde customers ana
prospective customers only. ~
B.--UsinE their Information 1or
banks and others who are called up.
the identity and occupation, Of per-
sons SUSPECTED OF making requests Tor
information not in good faith and Us.
ing their influence to have banks ana
other. agencies fail to make such re-
ports or to make misleading reports.
.--s'Ihrough sactual o., tnrea.oH9H
withdrawal Of patronage inducing oI
enqsayorins 70. inp"ce aa mann.an,rrS tn t,,rrt.h
supplies OF lumber and building ma
terials to, man order concerns. a.
l - Furnishing M Lto Waiker u US
names OF manuiaetureFs; AM - ana Wnols
salets which sell TO mail o5qer c2m- ,I,.
cstns, to enable MIN 70 .inLertsretW! ~! ~
the lree. purchase OF snppnes , oy these sst
mail order concerns. ..,,,,.;.. =
-nmploying &, or pc;,ns eonsrlnu..ne ~ .ee,,re -
conndential in!ormatlon ION, resaLs aSdsrs oone ,ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
Ratify Peace Treaty.

Moscow. Thursday, April 4.-By the
Associated Press.)-Peter Petroff. the
Russian emissary who yesterday re-
turned from Berlin with the ratified
peace treaty signed by Chancellor Won
Hertling and Emperor William. tells
the Izvestia, the Bolshevik organ,
that the provisions of the ratified
treaty confirm the declaration Of For
eign. Secretary Won kuehlmann during
the reichstags debate. that the prov
inces of Livonia and Esthonia, lying
east Of the new Russo German from
tier, are to be under Russian sover-
eighty. =
A map accompanying the treaty
shows the frontier running west of
the provinces in question which fact.
at NJ. Petrofrs suggestion he says,
was specifically stated in a special
document drawn up when the treaty
was ratified.
I, NJ. Petrot reports that only the
peace treaty with Germany has been
ratified. the representatives of the
other Central powers being absent.
They have been officially notified of
the ratification of the German docu-
ment, however. and the exchange of
ratified treaties with them will be
made soon. The treaties become ef-
fective from the moment Of the ex-
change of the documents.
When the correspondent asked NJ.
Petroff for further details he declined
to give them until after reporting to
the government council He express
ed his personal opinion that tthe
Ukraine, as distinct nation. was
non-exietant there being racial diff
ferences between the people Of the
Ukraine and Of Russia 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
ANC'ERED / MOB I. u.
HANGS ALLEGED
PRO-GERMAN
Said to Have Made Disloyal
Speech Before Body
81 of Miners.

General Gregory took to the cab Il
inet meeting today report Of the
lynching of a German, Robert r.
Prayer Mt Collinsville, ILL.,, last
night. for discussion with Presi-
dent Wilson. The government is
expected to dcnouncc the mob's
lawless act, and to express the
hope that there will be no rcpeti-
, tiOn elsewhere.
Collinsville. ILL.,, April 5.-Robert P.
Prayer, As years old, and German
born, after twice escaping mob vio-
lence was hanged to a tree shortly
sons who declared he had made dis
loyal utterances. He was dragged. from
the basement of the city hall here
where he had been in hiding through
the main street of the city to a point
one mile west. and there his body was
found this morning dangling to the
limb of a tree. E@
Prayer was coal miner and yes
terday was in Maryville. Ill. where
During his talk he is said to have
made remarks derogatory to Presi-
dent Wilson. The angered miners
threatened to do him bodily harm but
he escaped to Collinsville. his home.
Some of the miners, however. follow
ed him and a crowd soon gathered.
Prayer was taken from his home and
led barefooted through the streets
waving an American flag.
The police, fearing violence, took
him from the crowd and placed him
in the city hall. Later the mob gath
cred in front Of the hall and dema nd
ed the man. The small force of police
and deputies was oyerpowered and
Prayer was found hiding In the base
ment OF the hall. The crowd threaten-
ed to shoot If the officers approached.
One mile west OF the city the rope
! by which Prayer had been. LED was
thrown over the limb OF a tree. The
say. His answer was to drop to his
knees and with arms crossed to pray
In German He then was pulled into
the air and allowed to hang. (.
; Il The police IN a. statement issued
! early today declared they, being only
!. TOUR IN, humher, We're unable to cope
: with the mob. They also said thai
/; Praser while Ill their custody mad
stated he yRas = registered alien, that
he was born IN Germany but that ne
nao LaNen ,; SAl nls lrsI: aIlza1aon 6
/ papers ana t!ad hoped 10 become ar
American citizen: = 8
/ C0lllnsVllle is twelve miles east o1
ST. Louis and - IN: that section @o1
isouthwestern Illinois that OF late has
been active against alleged disloyal
lists. VI. AZ
- - s
Leaves Notct TO Parents.
Before the rope was placed about
This neck, Prayer wrote the following
! note in German:
\ II r -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

!. FIGHT AGAINST
/. GOVERNMENT
Repeated Requisitions Of
Grain Resisted by the
Ukraine Peasants.

Moscow. April 4 (Thursday)-(By
the Associated Press.)-A~ press dis
patch from Kiev says the Ukrainian
rada has adopted a resolution favor
ing the continuation Of military oper-
atoms against the government Of the
soldiers and workmen's deputies, al
though the president of the rada,
Professor Grushevski urged that
peace be concluded because Of wide
spread dissatisfaction among the
peasants with the rada's policy. Re
peated acquisitions Of grain by the
Germans are being resisted violently
by the peasants. One village was de-
stroyed by artillery because its in
habitants offered armed opposition to
the third requisition. q
The rada adopted the resolution
after a German military representa-
tive Col. Won Kulberg, made an ad-
German and Ukrainian troops, saying
that the capture of Kharkov and
Yekaterinoslav was imminent and Civ
ing assurance of Germany's 6upport
in the future against the Bolsheviki.
Major General Bonch Brujevitch,
secretary OF state, denied that Russia
was warning with the rada. He said
1t was purely civil war between the
Bourgeois government and the
" oOt6AeSlnA WIN uNS0 AOA
ed government of their own.
T. The Bolshevik foreign minister, NJ.
Tschitecherin. has protested the in
vasion by. German and Ukrainian
troops of kursk province. which IL in
disputable Russian territory. Ger
many, did not include this province IN
her definition Of Ukraine And even the
ukrainian delegation at Brest-Litcvsk
did not claim it..-~,
The council of national commis-
mission seh by the Ukrainian Bolshe-
vik government which read atdeclara-
tion proclaiming Ukraine to be an in
dependent socialist republic. The
commissioners replied with speeches
in which they all recognized the soviet
government Of Ukraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

w pretty difficult to negotiate a COM
parison between 'Le Prophetic" and Lag
zari's LIE Sauteriot,' given its second
American and first New York presenta-
ton at the Lexington on Monday even
ing, there nevertheless seems to be COM
mon to both a felicity of structure which.
reviewers have found, distinguishes alike
the otherwise so widely contrasted COM
posers Meyerbeer is pronounced an ex-
pert In devising dramatic contrast AS
TOR Lazzari, he has built up an elaborate
system of themes. He possesses. in the
opinion of "The Sum
mot only technique and facile invention bnt
ne knows the theatre and shows skill in con-
structlng legitimate operate effects But
what is of more Importance. as far as can
pe judged from first hearing of his score
ms music has feeling, and if this first i'm
preston Is not erroneous there should be a
future for LIE Sauteriot'
Inc nrst act shows not only skill in the
hatic treatment, but color in harmony and
'''i ui,ieh'atlon and that general effect
somewhat vaguely described as atmosphere.
The first half of the act suffers from the
necessity of explanations which are in
trusted 10 numerous mouths, but the last
hal1 Is we'll knit and fluent and develops a
tine emotional climax.
IN the second act there are good ballet
music and choral writing and most sue
ces sa,i transition to a mood of spirit and
os'Iliahey entirely different from the gloom
VI ,he hrst act There is an excellent song
with chorus for lndrik and other interesting
DTS OF writing. In short, there is an album
dance Of melody and musicianly invention in
inns score, and what is still more impor
'aht IL mas dramatic value 1t should as
suredly be heard here again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
SpecialErhibitioms ON Viezp
A HORTICULTURAL LEAGUE OF N

a RCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OF N.
~ Y, 215 w. 57th St.--Thirty- third
annual exhibition, to February %.
Arden Galleries, 500 Fifth Ave.-Portraits
and paintings by Charles Hopknson, of
the Fenway Studios, Boston, to March
Babcock Gallery, 10 E. 10th St.-Ols by
Wells M. Sawyer and Helen Alton Saw
yer, February IL to March 8.
Bonaventure Galleries, Col Fifth Ave-
Wood carved statues gilded and poly
chrome executed by Juan de Urbina for
the chapel of Cardinal de Cisneros
(1577). Presidential bronze medals.
Bourgeois Galleries, 668 Fifth Ave.
Sculptures by CASTOR Lachaise, Febru-
airy 10 to March IL.
Brooklyn-French Government exhibit,
from San Francisco Exposition, to Feb
ruary %.
Daniel Gallery, 2 W. Attn St.-Recent
paintings by Ernest Lawson, to Febru-
airy %.
Dudensing Gallery, 45 w. 44th St.
Watercolors by Ritschel, Sgnorin and
others
Enrich Galleries, TOT Fifth Ave-Paint-
ings of merit by lesser known masters,
to March /.
Fifth Avenue, 556.-Ols by Leon Knoll,
assembled by Mrs. Albert Sterner
The Grolier Club, At f. Goth St-Mezzo-
tints from Won Siegen to Cousins, to
March 9.
John Levy Galleries, IA E. 46th Sire
Gently acquired notable collection of
modern American oils, formed by DR..
A 7. Sanden
Macbeth Gallery, $50 Fifth Ave-special
a,,1;
prominent artists; watercolors by Gift
ford Beal, to February 20.
Montross Galleries, $50 Fifth Ave-
Works by Bryson Burroughs, to Feb
ruary %.
New York Public Lbrary-Print Gallery
Room S21. Etchings by Rembrandt,
lent by Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan
Stuart lery-Etchings by William
Strang, to March 81.
Parish Watson Galleries, $50 Fifth Ave-
Early Chinese pottery, gathered by H.
A. f. Jaime.
Pen and Brush Club, 1872 E. 10Th St.
Posters, decorative designs and draw
lngs, in black and white, through Feb
ruary.
Persian Antique Gallery, $50 Madison
Ave.-Rhages and sultanabad faience;
miniatures and manuscripts; tiles and
textiles; through February
Scott & Fowles, 600 Fifth Ave-English
and Dutch paintings, and selected
works by contemporary Americans.
spanish Art Galleries, 734 Fifth Ave.
Early XIV century poychrome retabe
of Flemish origin.
The Vanity Fair Shop. 718 Madison A,,o
Antiques collected by Mr.. Amos A
Lawrence of Sc Cheston Ave.-ItaGan
and Flemish Primitives
weston Galleries, 542 Madison Ave. and
622 Lexington Ave-Exhibition If
Primitives.
Women's University Club, 1O6 sgd ST.
PORTRAITS, etchings and sculpture, to
February 27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

Christ with the Helpers in Distress" by
an unknown artist, at the same price. A
portrait of himself by Joos van Cleve was
knocked down at $53,750. A "Birth of
Christ" by Geertgen brought $4,000. a
portrait by Moretto $4,000, and another
birth of Christ by Gerard David the Same
hgure. Other sales at above $25, 1000 were
the following: predella by Lauro Pado-
vano, $4,000; Madonna and Child by
Lucas van Leyden, s35, 900; Madonna by
Memling, $33,75O; Judith, by Botticelli,
$4,000; and portrait of Katharine Won
Bora Martin Luthers wife) by Lucas
Cranach, $4,000. Many other canvases
brought between $4,000 and $4,000.
Among the highest prices paid for stat
uary were the following: An angel in mar
bic by Pietro di Giovanni Tedesco, from
the Cathedral portal Ct Florence, $4,000;
an angel of the fourteenth century. from
Florence, also $4,000; she wolf by Peter
V1scher, $4,000; bronze Madonna by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Art Sales in Berlin Bring Large Sums

A NOTEWORTHY art sale was held
~ at Berlin about the beginning of De-
cember of the so-called Kaufman
collection, being that of the late Richard
Won Kaufman. The entire collection. con-
slsting of nearly 400 pieces of painting
and sculpture, brought Approximately So
100000. The prices paid for individual
works are highly interesting, as showing
with what lavish hand the "war prof.
teers' OF Germany and Austria are spend
ing money for art productions.
The highest price paid for any one pict-
ure was for Nicholas Froment's "Resur-
rection of Lazarus" which brought s97. 500
(taking marks as equal to one do!lar).
The portrait of a man by van der Weyden
was not far behind, with $4,000. which
is a remarkable figure for portrait.
utopia" ("Schlaraf by PETER
Brueghel, was sold for s77,500. Tinto.
retto's PORTRAIT of Octavio de Strada''
Asns a $4,000, and "The Baptism 1af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Notes of the London STAY

is not particularly surprising
to learn that The Willow Tree, y
Yellow Ticket" and The Thirtes
Chair" are drawing good audiences
London; as for "Chu Chin Chow WI
is celebrating it's six hundredth perfa'|
ance, it could probably flourish in y
buctoo or any place whatsoever w1es 4
natives were blessed with eyes and ss]
But why has Mr.. Edward Sheldons RI
Romance" stood three solid seasyl
American audiences found pleasure
Miss Doris Keane and her accent, nu' !.
enough to last for more than year. 4
play itself was most ordinary. Inc -
terry of mysteries, however, is the SUI.
of "A Little Bit of Fluff" prodas
which landed heavily on our boaros
year and left US almost immediately; :.
OF weekend visit, yet month or 81 ~
1t passed its thousandth perfornlaa's
the London Criterion. Tastes vary
who know better than the theatrlca' =
ducers!-The Viltages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

the same, $4,000; bronze andirons of the
sixteenth century, S20,OOO; enthroned Ma
donna, South German of the fifteenth CEN
fury, $15,100
The more notable wood carvings BROUGHT
prices as follows: reliquary of the
Carolingian PERIOD $24 1850; a monstrance
reliquary of Limoges, $4,000, and the
signal pipe of the old Danzig Sailors
Guild, $4,000. A Syrian mosque lamn
was sold at $500.
Wlte-That odious Mrs Nexdore b,s
been saying that l have an unruly tongue
Hub-Unruly? Nonsensel Why. YOUR
tongue responds to your every impulse
with implicit obedience.-Boston Tram
script.
Officer, if | stay on this street will it
take me to the Public Library?" eyes
mum. But not unless We keep movin,
mum. '-Birmimgham Age-Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

shows itself in the face of the model and
tne thought OF this resemblance in the mind
OF the painter but the feeling in this can
vas Is very suggestive of the peasants of
Zuloaga. '' -
In everyday attire the same model stands
against bold lacework of leaves HOLDING n
chicken under each arm. From the whole
some rustic atmosphere of Market Day in