davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Light That Warns Heart and Makes One
Love All little Children -
B, HARRlor RUSSELL

little mothers heart almost from the their
baby lips have learned to form a few words.
watched small girl the other day she sat rocking her baby
brother to roypo husky fellow he too large
and heavy to be held by small girl
And though he WASN'T just the easiest sort of little tad
not did the little girl lose patience with him.
Her bright radiated and cheerunes and
soft eyes spark light that day will brightly
when she holds her babies her close against her breast
watched her all the of the she cared for the
though
girl very young and extremely childish her bit
something in her pretty face and something her
of handling that brother Of hers that made think of her
a little mother. - ~. TX 1. 81.
And that is what she little mother We often them
they bend their doies and soft lulabies them little
light their when they scarcely beyond their
cradle light that deeper and brighter with the passing
of the whether they have babies Of their and
light that glow warmth about the heart and that makes
dove Ill little children
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

tween 1920 and 1888. It's architect
was Robert de Luzarches. 1t consists
of nave nearly 40 feet high, with
aisles and literal chapels, transept
with aisles, and choir ending In an
apse surrounded by chapels. The total
length is 400 feet, its breadth PIG feet.
The facade, which is flanked by two
square towers without spires, has
three portals decorated with a pro-
fusion of So y, and over the CEN
trail portal is the remarkable statue
of Christ, of the thirteenth century,
which has given to this entrance the
name Of tn, "porch of the beautiful
God" Surrounding the portals are
two galleries, and above these a fine
rose window.
Wood That Leaps Like Living Flame.
Ruskin went into raptures over the
wood carvings Of the choir. "What-
ever you wish to see. or are forced
to leave unseen at Amiens," he said,
IF the overwhelming possibilities of
your existence and the inevitable ne
cessities of precipitate locomotion in
their fulfillment have left you SO much
as one, quarter of an hour, not out of
breath, for the contemplation of the
capital Of Picardy, give it wholly to
the cathedral choir. Aisles and
pOrches, lancet windows and roses,
you can see elsewhere as we'll as
here-but such carpenters work you
cannot. 1t is latefully developed fam
boyant just past the fifteenth century,
and has some Flemish stolidity mixed
with the playing French fire of it; but
wood carving was the Picard's Joy
from his youth up, and so far as I
know there is nothing else so beau
tiful cut out Of the goodly trees Of the
world. Sweet and young grained wood
1t Is; oak, trained and chosen for such
work, sound now as four hundred years
since. Under the carver's hand 1t
seems to cut like clay, to fold like
silk, to leap like living flame. Can.
opy GROWING canopy, pinnacle pierre
Ing pfnnacle-it shoots and wreathes
Itself into an enchanted glade, mex
tricable, imperishable, fuller Of leaf,
age than any forest, and fuller of
story than any book"
Ruskin notes that the dominant tone
of the sculptures that so profusely
decorate the cathedral is that of peace
and mercy.
Summing up his Interpretation of
the Amiens cathedral, the "Bible of
Amiens," rs Ruskin asks:
"Who built it, shall we ask? God
and man Is the first true answer. The
stars in their courses built it, and the
nations Greek Athena labors here,
and the Roman Father Jove, and
Guardian Mars. The Gaul laEors here
and the Frank; knightly Norman,
mighty Ostrogoth, and wasted anchor.
lite Of Idumea. The actual. man who
built It scarcely cared to tell you he
did SO; nor do the historians brag Of
him. Any quantity of heraldries Of
knaves and faineants you may find in
what they call their history; but this
Is probably the first time you ever
read the name of Robert of Luzarches.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Where Time 10 Money.

In South America, near Buenos Aires,
is colony where the members make
or grow everything they want and i'm
port nothing. It is called the Calonia
Cosme. The workmen have seven
hours work day and earn not money
but time. Their wages are hours and
half-hours. These are sometimes saved
up TIL they have q week In hand. Then
they g. of on an excursion or spend
the2r savings in some other pleasure
producing manner. II a man wants a
chair or table he pays for It in hours
Of work which are deducted from the
balance to his credit. ....-.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

In
about the station with his heels
swat he II down. said, "and III kick it."
Red booth the the carrier
this
zneswas he
to
Come the individual said his wha
smoker"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06


peculiar "crppes world
owes them living generally the reason why crippled takes
livelihood
he a
relatives
balance them live surroundings
better public
attention solving his problems
fromp
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
An Dresses up.

Young Bob was found by his father
sObb:ng in n corner.
"What's the matter, youngster?" he
asked o.. -.a g.. -s.r.s
wig, pop" blubbered the boy, 1--WE
got q nickel, and there isn't any slot
around kere to drop It in"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

moved forward, forcing him to push
his suitcase under the conductors
guard rail. A kind-hearted Individual,
back through the crowd, anticipated
his object and reached for the handle
Of the suitcase. But the owner seized.
it first. His apparent discourtesy
caused him little discomfort.
"BOOZe," the conductor said. "Bet
Il nickel he gets Off Mt the Union sta
tiOn.'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Baseball Should Be Encouraged in
: Times Of War, Says John Tener
By JOHN X IEhER President Of National League

! ;
mm Baseball, in common with all other outdoor sports
#1 my opinion should be encouraged in times OF war
.aa#1 well as in times of peace. ~-'
81 - Baseball really had its origin during the Civil
## when soldiers in that great conflict benefited
themselves physically and in spirit by engaging in this
then game. This true with the soldiers in
with Spain, it is true with our brave boys
today who have enlisted under the colors and are either
A in the camps here at the front in France From
IT, the inception of the present England has
realized that soldiers they must be opportunity
indulge their vor SPORTS and by appropriation that
country used for the purchase Of athletic
phernaa athletes her President Wilson has
every Urged the continuance of outdoor
sports during the
eectve CONSUMPTION professional baseball
players called the of their country precisely the
those other profession vocation walk fe and have answered.
ready the call either by enlistment draft
other patriotic cns but until that call they must they
SHOULD continue their livelihood in the profession which
them the greatest compromising and which they most expert
Many players and under the operation of the draft law
baseball has furnished its quota.
We all realize especially this hour the pressing call that
each Of to aid doing all quickly furnish
and combat the complete
victory arms this will best sustained getting into
the open into the sunshine occasionally either witnessing
participating outdoor sports that health and and alert
Of intellect do well the work that our hand
Canada years past played accepted baseball almost the
exclusion of sports has carried the game England
and with boys playing it in France where fact all
the the allied playing national which
have in it the spirit and inspiration that fits the player for
the supreme effort of the soldier.
While all utmost for country this time
must have hour ecreaon and to recreae the body and
sharpen know of better tonic than baseball
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06


whisper
platform
of
and inquired:
is yourf
Frank answe skowitz
shall be .,
is
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
She Gave UnruIy Youngsters Lesson They Needed

NEW YoRKshe really womany she
q
neither
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Something Better Than "Booze' in This Suitcase

street bound the railroad
small apparently
heavy The
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

street. the biggest boy gathered the tickets Of his
10 the or a
ticket smoothed
he duc his head his other tempted her hand For instant
till the
ago. sheepihy platform
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

Ford made his observations from 100
cripples, most Of them found north of
Ninth street. OF these, 20 were self
supporting, ii partly SO, So We're beg
gars and others were cared for by
charity. Eighty were legal residents
of Jackson county, 10 of Wyandotte
county and 46 had no permanent resi-
dence. About y per cent Of the men
disabled were under thirty years old
and self-supporting; Is per cent Of
those disabled after forty years of
age were not self-supporting. The
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

even for this metropolis, where re-
markable adventures are common
place.
Mrs. Isabel DOwie was on her way
to hospital. During the journey
Mrs. Dowie suddenly became i'll. Her
something to the conductor.
Passengers were ordered out in
quick time and the car was switched
hastily to an express track. In n few
minutes DR.. Frank Moskowitz arrived
in an ambulance, leaped up the steps,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
No Time Lost in Naming Cincinnati Younqster

who has
Frank
hospital problem
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06

very young men In knickerbOckerS
rOistered into her car and noisily
seized seats enough for a dozen pas
sengers she looked on with mOtherly
disapproval.
Out Of the tail of her eye she
watched their antics as they threw
each others caps about and disported
themselves like young ruf1ians that
had been better bred. -
When the woman conductor called
out for all passengers please" to
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-06-06
Cripple Naturally Averse to Giving Up Soft Snap

ANsAs CTYGe the cripple chance to be honest the plea
research the board Of public welfare M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

robotnicy rolni muszs natych-
miast powrocic przystspic do OBJ
siania pol. Gala amunicye woj-
ska rosyjskiego, granaty, naboje,
karabiny, wozy, konie nalezy Cd
dac wladzom gminnym lub miej-
skim najp6zniej do l kwietnia.
Biorac pod uwage dewize sta
ropolska: rownosc wszystkich
wobec prawa, bez roznicy wyzna-
MIA i narodowosci, rozkazuje ka-
tegorycznie wstrzymac sic cd
wszelkiego aktu zemsty wobec
obywateli kraju.. Wszystko, co
dotad zaszlo i wywolalo rozstroj
aparatu p~anstwowego i anarchie
w kraju, opiera}o sic ma niskim
poziomie wioScianstwa. intelligent
t~niejsze jednak zywioly po wsiach
maja obowiazek zorganizowania
natychmiast Zwiazkow robotni-
k6w rolnych, pol doswiadczal-
nych, ochronek i szk6l. Wzywam
wszystkich do wypesnienia obo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

czono walna bitwe w ktorej kilku-
set Polak6w pablo zabitych i ran
nych. 5000 legionistow rozvto-
iono i osadzono w obozie ola Jeh-
cow wojennych W Huszt IA Veg
rzech, w1aSnie w tyoh okolicach,
gdzie lima r. 1914 pierwsze bry-
gady legionowe bohatersko wal
czyIy z Rosyanami, ktorzy PRICK
racial Karpaty... O gorzka iro-
Mo losu!
Jednakze 1000 tysiacom legio-
nist6w, z generaiem brygady Hal
lcrem ma czele, udafo sic przeblt
i dowiadujemy sic, re pofaczyll
sic oni 2-gim Korpusem Pol
skim gen. Michelisa.
TAX smutnie sic skonczy1a inn
preza legionowa. Tysiaczne "a
stepy dzielnej m}odzierzy polskie)
daily sic wziasc ma lep pieknych
sl6wek krakowskich konserwa-
tyst6w, c. k. udemokratow", zy-
dow, no i socyalistow, ktorzy jed
max wkrotce sic zorientowali ola
kogo pracuja.
Szlachetny Piisudzki pierwszy
zrozumia1, re niemasz wojskowej
ami nijakiej wspolpracy z Austro-
Niemcami. Wszak to nasi
wrogowiel
Legionisci internowani W homzy
wv Benjaminowie.
,Naprz6d" Z d. % maTfca po-
dale garst wiadomosci o inferno
wanych W Lomzy Benjaminowie
legionistach. Cd dnia II marca
internowanym w komzy ME vol
no ami wysylat, ami odbierae lis
tow; skasowano tez instytucye
oficer6w 1acznikowych, przez kto-
rych interesowani utrzymywaA
stosunki re swiatem zewnetrzym'
Komitetowi lomzyhskiemu ME
wolno i'm dostarczac zadnych pro-
dukt6w zywnosci. Kantyne l
sklep, znajdujace sic W obozle'
zamknieto. Dopiero 1890 wiadze
obozowe pozwoli}y komitetowi
lomzynskiemu ma dostarczenle
pieczywa i mleka chorym W laza-
recie. Stan TAXI mial trwac az
do dnia 80 marca i motywowany
lest faktem ucieczki z obozu ~
Iinternowanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
SpraWy WOjSk POIskiCh
KOrpuSy POIski0 ma KrGsaCh.
Move pogioski o Musnickim.

w kraju kraza pog5oski o tenn,
re gen. MuSnicki chwilowo tylko
zawarl umowe z Miemcami. Gdy
tylko bedzie mogl, przejdzie
Dniepr i tam bedzie czynnym.
ZaS pewien officer re sztabu gen.
Michelisa, przybyly do Krabowa
w polowie marca, opowiadai tam
tejszym pismom, re gen. Musni-
cki, pod naciskiem korpusu officer
skiego zerwal uklad z Niemcami.
Gen. Michelis chce sic porozumiec
z Rada Regencyjna?
Godzina Polski z dnia % marca
donosi, re gen. Michelis zwrocii
sic do komend armii niemieckiej
i austryackiej ma Ukraine z pros
ba o pozwolenie przejazdu delega-
tow jego korpusu do Warszawy,
w celu wejscia w pertraktacye z
Rada Regencyjna.
Pismo to donosi zarazem, re
korpus Michelisa liczy obecnie
10000 ludzi.
Rozkaz wojsk Polskich.
Szef zarzadu cywilnego Polskie
go Korpusu W Bobrujsku i okoli-
cy, podpuikownik Aleksandro-
wicz, wydal w jezykach: polskim,
biaiaruskim i rosyjskim rozkaz
uniewazniajacy wszelkie dekrety
dotychczasowe o zniesieniu pry-
watnej wiasnoSci. w przeciagu
10 dni nalezy zwrocic wszelk9
wlasnosc nieprawnie zabrans
przez ekspropryacye. WsVscy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
Me Zatykaj Uszu.

Polska o pomoc VIOLA.
Polska pomocy Twej zada.
Polska chce bye wolna
i MUSI Bye WOLNA.
A wolnose jej zalezy cd
TWYCH DAMN.
30 Polsce Mkt z pornoca ME
przyjdzie. jezeli TY synu jej i
c6rko z pomoca ME przyjdziesz.
Vice dawae musisz i dawae
zaraz. DO p6zniej na mic sic
Tive datki ME zdadza.
DIVA razy dale ten, kto zaraz
dale. zo}nierz polski musi mice
ubezpieczenie.
zo}neirz polski musi mice "a
opatrzenie.
zoinierz polski CO "a Twoja i
moja valley wolnose musi
mice pewnoSe, re po MIN, ktos
inny bedzie sic opiekowa3 je-
go matka, siostra lub iona.
A ma to ubezpieczenie zbie-
ra fundusze KOMITET OBY-
WATELI w formie datk6w
,,DARU
A OAR o to ME
jaimuzna, to ME }aska okazana
cieniom KoSciuszkow i Pu}a-
skich, to obowiazek Polakow
Bo ona w potrzebie jest TY
jej dac musisz.
Mkt inny jej ME da.
Mkt inny jej ME INA tax, jak
TY ia znasz.
30 wzros{es w Polsce.
Be w Polsce uczyies sic jak
ia mi3owac nalezy.
Bo ia ukochaieS.
Z4oz wiec DZISIAJ podatek,
zap1ac jej cos winien.
Polska s~wojskosc Ci daia,
wykarmiia'C Gle i wychowa}a.
Winienes jej wiec wszystko.
A tylko Geese tego, COS jej
winien zada cd Ciebie, tylko
odsetk6w kapitafu, kt6ry Ct
da}a.
Badz dobrym dfuznikiem i
zapiac Geese Twego dugu.
30 wierzyciel Twoj POL
SKA jest W potrzebie. .
PIac i p4ac teraz!
PIaG w formie datku ma
OAR MAJoWY."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

wiazku obywatelskiego i ostrze-
gam, re wsze1kie usi}owania opo-
ru zbrojnego i wog6le n~ieus}ucha-
MIA rozkazow zarzadu cywilnego,
zostana surowo ukarane, nawet
do skazania ma Smierc.
Polska Organizacya Wojskowa
w Kijowie.
Tenze sam officer sztabu gen.
Michelisa, kt6ry poda1 senzacyjna
lecz ME spraWdzona wiadomost
0 zerwaniu przez gen. Musnickie-
go umowy z Niemcami, donlosi
rowniez o uformowaniu sic w XII
iowie ki1kanascie tygodni temu
lewicowej Polskiej Organizacyl
Wojskowej, kt6ra starala sic pre-
civ dziatac ma gruncie kijowskim
akcy1 Rady PolskleJ H. M OllCel
6w zapewnias, re owa P. o. w.
ME miala zadnego wp}ywu ma
zo1nierzy polskich, i re ma jej cze-
|1e stall redaktor ,,germanofilskie-
go" pisma polskiego W Moskwle
(Echa Polskiego J.
Legiony Galicyjskie.
Tragiczny epilog.
Kiedy latem roku zeszfego
Legiony gromadnie odmowlhy
przysiegi ma wiernost ybraterstwa
broni" z wojskami austro-niemlec
Ikiemi, w6wczas legionistow- krole
wiak6w zaaresztowano i inferno
wano W obozie jehcow W Szczy'
oiornie. Zas legionistow z Cali.
cvi, iako obywateli austryacklch,
wyslano do PrzemySla, skad W
ktrotce, pod dowodztwem nowo-
mianowanego gen. Zielihskiego'
resztki Legionow, ktore znow
przybraiy miano "Polskiego
IKorpusu Posilkowego' udafy sic
ma front bukowihski.
Pc umowie brzeskiej z d. 9 lutte
leo, w kt6rej przyznano Che}m-
szczyzne Ukroinie, legionlscl'
kt6rych bylo jeszcze oko1o 5000
postanowili opuscic szeregl aust:y
ackie, przebic sic przez front
rumunski i poiaczyc z gen.
Nicholson.
Dowodztwo austryackle Wysfa'
!; 10 przeciwko Polakom wlernycf
ChorwatoM, Duia15l utego sto'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
I Biura ~MetsuroIogIGznsgo.

Maksyminalna temperature W u
biegiej dobie wynosiia 80 stopni, MI
nimalna 62 stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura ma dzien wczorajszy byla 81
stopni. Nadwyzka W roku biezacym
62 stopni.
Wsch6d siohca o godz. 1927.
Zachod sionca o godz. sos.
eodlina l. rano 81 HyisI ara
pee. IS
".... 70
10 ,,.... II
Wzmagajaca sic pochmurnost, praw
dopodobnie deszcz, dis wieczorem Tub
W sobote. Ch}odniej W sobote. Swie4y
po}udniowy WAR zmieniajacy sic.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

would not be a success in the deep
or even in shallow water far on
shore.
In October. 1914. the British sank
the 9.OOO-ton North German Lloyd
liner Gneisenau in the Scheldt. She
grounded on her starboard side at a
point where at recedinG tide. a goodly
portion showed above the water. In
1915 a German frm was employed to
salvage the Gneisenau and, says the
Scientific American. here is how they
proceeded:
Work was begun in June. 1915.
and it was decided then to replace
wooden horses with similar struct-
ures OF iron. SO twelve horses Of
iron were arranged and riEidly fast
ened to the laTboard side OF the ves-
sci In the form OF a skeleton wall.
Instead OF using an elaborate svs-
ten OF tackles for the transmission
OF contact power. the engineers re-
sorted to a simple power transmits
sion arrangement. making use Of a
battery Of hydraulic jacks. Also
there was a modification OF the plans
in the matter OF the row OF piles: in
the final form this feature was a
straight line OF piles rigidly held IN
place in the river bottom so as to.
OFFER. a non-movable point for ths
cables. 1t was estimated that the
could exert a horizontal
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
n. r. KEITH'S NEXT WEEK.

BY arrangement with Secretary Dan
ieLs the United States Navy Jazz Band
from the Charlestown, Mass. navy yard,
will be the unusual feature next we.F al
B. F. keith's Theater. II Is being intro
duced 10 push the Liberty loan campaign
IN the Keith theaters. but It has pro"en
a terrific success on its own meuirs.
Other features will be Walter G. Kelly.
The Virginia Judge ." Nina Payne and
company. the dance celebrities. and
"CamOuhage." a melOcomedy by Henry
Devries Regina COnnelli and Ruby
Craven. in ''Moondown." the Mystic
Hanson trio: Bradley and Ardine. Mig
non. the pipe organ recitaIs, and the
Hearst-Pathe plctOria.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
COSMOS.

George Choos has a new Eirl act
called please, Mr.. Detective" which
will be the headllnsr at the Cosmos
next week by a company headed by
Bobby Woolsey. Betty Evans, and
Hudson Freedom. Other acts will in.
clude the TuSc6no Brothers. battle
Ak jugElers: Charles Rogers and COM
pany. in The Movie Maniacs:" Win
chell and Green. in sonEs and comedy;
the Three Tyres, a black-face musical
trio. and Frank NulIane in songs and
stories, together with Theda Bara in
The Forbidden Path" as the big
matinee feature. comedy, and the
Hearst-Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
NOVEL DEVICE
RECOVERSBIG
GERMAN-LINER.
SUNK BY MINE.

One OF the outErowths Of the war
60 far as the maritime end Of it goes,
will be attempts to salvage numer-
Gus ships sunk during its progress.
With the general scarcity Of freight
carrying bottoms. which is likely to
be greater before the end Of the con-
hict, It is deemed a profitable VEN
ture in shipping circles today to
form salvage companies which would
restore relocated ships to their own
srB.
The problem OF psrfectinE the best
means OF raising a sunken vessel
from the bottom has long been a
bone OF contention among salvage
men. One mode recently employed
TO raise a sunken ship has proved
novel in the extreme. but while Il
worked very well in shoal water IL
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

ly but surely the steamer rolled over,
bringing TO view the previously cub
merged part Of the hull which In twn
years OF rest on the river bottom ha'
accumulated mass OF mud and a
covering OF Seaweed. During thss,
operations the engineers were con-
frontsd with the problem OF meeting
huge cakes % ice. which threatened
their equipment, for the work
been carried far into the winter OF
that year. The steamer was still list
ing some 10 degrees from its normal
position. and. needless TO say. was
still in q rather precarious state. But
the ice was safely handled and the
work came through without loss"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Coming to the Playhouses Next Week.

Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav
thorn are to be seen here at the Ma
tional Theater. for an extremely well
come return engagement OF one week
beginning next Monday evening. in
Rambler Rose" IL IL from the pens
Of Victor Jacob. who contributes the
score, and Harry b. Smith. who sup
plies the book, the clever collaborRtors
who were responsible. a. well. for
"Sybil." 4 splendid supporting COM
pSny surrounds Miss Sanderson and
Mr.. CawthOrn. II includes John
Goldsworthy. Ada Meade, Stewart
Baird. Jean Newcombe. George F.
Mack. Ethel Boyd. W. II. Bentley. Jane
Anderson, Doris Predo. and numerous
others.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
AMERICAN.

THE Shuttle" will be the principal
attraction at Crandall's American next
Sunday. Constance TGlmadEe is pic
tured in the stellar role. The pro
gram for the rest OF that week is as
follows: Monday, Edith Storey in THE
Claim" Tuesday. Mary Garden in THE
Splendid Sinner" Wednesday, Charles
Ray in THE Hired Man: Friday,
Julian EltinEs in The widows
Might" Saturday, William S. Hart in
Mr.. Nobody"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
HYOU KNOW ME. ~

a troupe Of more than luO soldier-thes.
plans. enlisted men in the Twenty-sev-
enth Division, L. s. A., will give a
matinee performanc at the BeIasco
Theater Of the division show. You
Know Ne, AL" one week from to-
morrow. The show extended its sue
cessful run OF ten days in New York,
and the men will stop Off in this city
for a single show on their way back
TO the training camp at SpartanburE,
8. c.
The proceeds OF the performance
will go to fund for the purchase OF
portable theater to be taken with
the division to France.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
POI.I'a.

An unusually tunefuI. lively. and
colorful entertainment is promised in
a. II. Woods forthcoming production
OF See You Later the new musical
comedy, by Guy Bolton and ?. G..
WOdehOuse, which will be the
attraction at Polls Theater for one
week. beginning next Sunday night.
Mr.. Woods has given See You Later"
an elaborate production. and = no
table company including Mabel Nc
Cane. Herbert Corthell, Jack Hender-
son, Zitelka Dolores. John DAILY Muir
ply, William Sellery. Marie Flynn.
Isabel O'NIAdiEan. Charlotte Gran
willie. Robert Fischer, Tot Qualters.
Betty Alden, Jed Prouty, and a most
stunning chorus.