davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

have an idea it was a case of safety
first. Temperament can go to a
recital of futurist music and listen
to the most unearthly disonances,
and delight in it; but cannot stand
Reuben practicing the violin, or
Priscilla the piano, or next door
Bobby Jones playing the Drum, or
the wife running the sewing ma
chine.
Temperament hears daily the au-
tomobile horn (many of them impu-
dent and blatant) the clang of the
street car bell, the screech of the
locomotive and factory whistle, the
rattle of wagons and cars; the noisy
elevated, the shrill cry of extra" 4"
the noise of hurrying feet, the scis-
sor grinders inharmonious gong,
the monotonious peanut vender's s
whistle and many other discordant
sounds that reflect the activity and
life of the city. These sounds make
him dreadfully nervous, but the
futurist recital soothes and satisfies.
We are still largely nation of
pretenders musically, we pretended
to like something we do not, and
really like something we pretend to
abhor. Camahouge is not new, it
has been with us a long time.
However, real artistic tempera-
ment really exists, but it is not over
abundant. A great French Basso
used to cry like a child. wrung his
hands and pace the floor half. an
hour before performance. He
would declare that he could not go
on. The manager used to be in des-
pair until he got used to it, and
found that this was the usual pre-
Ac
soon as the curtain went up, and the
Basso got out on the stage he was
thoroughly master of himself. He
was rated very high as an artist and
was always fearful that he would not
do his very best. While he worked
himself into nervous frenzy, yet he
had fine musical temperament and
could adopt himself readily to any
musical situation that might arise.
Sims Reeves, the great English
Tenor, would rather ssapoint a
large audience. than sing when he
was not in good voice. He had
artistic temperament, but could
thoroughly understand that he owed
the audience some consideration;
that to give them anything but his
best would be dishonest, and inartis-
tic. Musical temperament is hard
to define. Emotionalism, controlled
with artistic taste, and responding
quickly and with feeling to any sit
uation might be termed tempera-
ment, but not in its fullest sense.
1t is also a mental characteristic or
aptitude. Temperament may be
composed of one or two Characters
tics or several. 1t may be energetic,
warm, impressionable, changeable,
sentimental, quiet or persistent, or
it may include all. Musical temper
ament, then, well controlled, used
with artistic taste and feeling is an
essential and important factor in
the making of singer. What is
known as soul in singing does not
cover the definition of temperament,
because, while there may be soul in
a song. there may still be lacking ar
tistic perception and taste, and a
proper sense of proportion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

the choir sang Eichberg's vibrant,
ITO Thee, o Country"
When it is remembered how ac-
tive both as organist and choirmas-
ter, the late Edwin J. Decevee had
been for a score of years and with
what Willingness and ability he
served when and where he could do
real good, the fact that the best
known singers of town and the lead
ing organists Joined in making the
memorial service in Zion Lutheran
Church memorable was not to be
wondered at.
The music at Market Square Pres
byterian Church tomorrow en-
braces the Guilmant Grand Chorus"
as an organ prelude, the chorus,
BE Not Afraid" from Mendelssohn
Elijah" and n composition of the
late-N Mr.. Decevee, Come Unto Me-"
sung as an individual number by
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. The con-
sistently faithful and musical work
of Mrs. Harris as director of music
at Market Square proves itself each
Sunday in musical offerings that help
in the great source in which the
church is engaged.
The Verdi trio, The Lord Is My
Salvation" will be repeated at Sa-
lem Reformed Church tomorrow so
that worshipers who may have been
absent from the service last Sunday
may hear the beautiful number. Mrs.
Edwin C. Thompson, the organist
and choir director, will play the
"Pastorale" from Guilmant's First
Sonata"
Hunt harrington has been playing
the organ acceptably at the Colonial
theater during the past six weeks at
times when the regular organist has
been absent. harrington comes of a
musical family.
Miss Sara Lehmer, violiniste, gave
a recital at Penn Hall, the e girls
preparatory school, conducted under
the direction of Frank s. Magill at
Chambersburg, last evening. Newell
Albright was Miss Lemer's, accom-
panist. The program included the
Mendelssohn Concerts in z Minor,
Wilhelmy's Arrangement of the Schu-
bert Ave Maria" the Roger LULA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
STUDIO TALKS
ON SINGING
NO. 8 TEMPERAMENT
BY JOHN w. PHILLIPS

The temperament that relates to
the equalization of intervals in tun-
ing pianos, organs or similar instru-
ments is not the temperament that
will be discussed here, but rather
what is known as the artistic tenn
permanent, the kind that transforms
the businesslike manager into a
feeble minded servant. Real artiS-
tic temperament is something worn
on the inside, but substitutes have
been put forward in many novel
ways, and displayed on the outside.
Thus, we find that owning a poodle
dog is a sign of temperament, and,
the uglier the dog the greater the
temperament. The long flowing
black tie, long hair. affected speech,
and living in an attic, are all signs
of the divine spark. This outside
camafiouge is often mistaken for
the real thing, but it never accomp-
fishes anything of value. The teach
er who wakes impatient and stamps
his foot thinks he has temperament,
and sometimes the pupil thinks so
too. The heated condition is merely
temper, running on high gear, with
the steering apparatus temporarily
disabled. Try putting two rival So
pranos on the same program and
you will have to run for cover; or
try printing ones name in larger
type than the other, on the announ-
cements, and you will have the
liveliest half hour of your life. Your
explanations will need to be eX-
planned. The opera companies now
list their artists alphabetically in
the seasons announcement. This is
a neat way of downing the artistic
temperament, because it has a way
of bobbing up in unexpected places,
and as the Irishman says when you
least expect it most"
Even the amount of applause has
to regulate at time, to save funeral
expenses. The artistic temperament
has invaded the divorce court. 1t
Is indeed making a name for itself.
1t is also making a good income for
some. Artistic temperament, when
it is not encored, says the audience
is ignorant, when it is encored, it
wants raise in salary.
We read somewhere of a famous
prima donna who was to receive two
thousand dollars for a concert. The
audience was late in arriving, so of
course the money was also late. The
time set for the concert showed an
impatient audience but no artist.
The manager rushed back to the
stars dressing room and found that
she had not even donned her con-
cert gown. He coaxed and pleaded
with her, but to no avail. She must
have her money first. He hurried
back to the box office and returned
with one thousand dollars. She con-
sented to dress, but insisted on hav-
ing the balance. In few minutes
IL L.. 4 Il.
which he paid to her feeling sure
she would go on and give the con-
cert. But, no. she demurrely held
up one foot, minus the customary
beautiful concert slipper, and said
as soon as she got the remaining
five hundred, she would put the
slipper on and give the concert. This
story was told to reveal the artistic
temperament, of the artist, but we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

by" Brahms Waltz in A Major" and
Kreisler's 'paraphrase on the Pader-
ewsk "Menuet."
Two beautiful Easter anthems
widely sung during the Easter fes-
tival are Stainer's They Have TAX
en- Away My Lord" and Frank H.
Brackets This is the Day That
The Lord Hath Made" Stainer has
written beautiful music for the Len
ten season, notably the "CrucifiXion," 1"
which is often employed. as SER
vica for choir and congregation dur
ing Passion week. Gaul. too, writes
much after the style of Stainer. His
mo Shadows Yonder," from the
"Holy CITY," seldom fails to impress
with it's religious beauty. What
Are These Arrayed in White Robes" I"
a Stainer composition. will be sung
by the choir of the Second Reform
ed Church, as we'll as the well known
and deeply fervent hymn, "Harki
Hark! Ny Soul arranged to Bee
thoven music.
At the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Mrs
Cox and Mrs. Sanders will sing a
setting of "The Lord is My Shep-
herd" by Edwin ]. Decevee, one of
the works last written by the la
mented musician.
Wi Ja.tfmrs5sluiAc-JlCe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
STACCATO NOTES

That's a-peculiar looking bruise
you have on the back of your neck"
observed the doctor.
Yes" said his patient. I'm sub
1ect to those. You see, I'm a clarinet
player in an orchestra"
L don't see how that can produce
bruises on the back of your neck"
1T doesn't produce them exactly,
but it places me in a position where
l am very liable to get them"
How is that?"
II sit directly in front of the man
VINO plays the slide trombone"
The Concord, n. H., school author
ltles have taken a notable step for
ward In recognizing competent pri-
Vate instruction in music as part of
regular high school work and in
counting such toward graduation.
Beginning January 2S. all pupils in
that school have the privilege of
electing music as q major subject,
upon application to, and with the
approval of, their principal.
The highest type of art we dis
cover is that which is censored by
the Moving Picture Board and per-
mltted in grand opera.
A pastor was asked by his choir
to call upon old Betty, who was deaf
put VINO insisted in joining in the
the solo of the anthem and to ask
her to sing only in the hymns. He
shouted into her ear: Betty, I've
been requested to speak to you about
your singing" At last she caught
the word Singing" and replied
Not to me be the praise, sir: it's a
gift"
The man who advised us to "Keer
the Home Fires Burning" gave us q
nice healthy Job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, Offertoire in D
Minor, Batiste; Anthem, Send Out
Thy Light" Gounod; Offertory, Pas
torale," Flagler; Postlude, "Toccato
in G." Dubois.
Evening-Prelude Dreams" (sec-
ond movement from Seventh Som
ata), Guilmant; Soprano Solo, Like
as Father" Lynes, Mrs. Cora Keen
ey; Offertory, Romance" Zitterbart;
Postlude, "Fugue in D Major" y. S.
Bach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
War Hits Orchestra But
It Will Pay Own Way

Seven of the seventeen members of
Sunday school class in Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Sunday school that
had been paying the expenses of the
school orchestra enlisted for the war
with Germany. Five others are to
go, leaving five behind. 1t was
feared the orchestra would have to
disband, but the. musicians. after
several months of work and pleasant
evenings spent together, decided
they would meet the expenses them
selves and pay their director out of
their own funds. Action obligating
themselves was taken on Thursday
evening at their weekly rehearsal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Music in the Churches
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, Communion
in e Flat" Batiste; Anthem, Christ
for the World We Sing" Shelley;
Offeratory, "Finale" (Sonata VIZ,
Mendelssohn; Duet, The Lord Is My
Shepherd" Edwin ]. Decevee, Mrs
Cox and Mrs. Sanders; Postlude
"Allegor risoluto," Nottingham.
Evening-"Ballad in B Flat Min
or, 1.-The Question" "The Answer
Walstenholme; Anthem, Lovely
Appear" (The Redemption) Gounod;
Offertory, where Dusk Gathers
Deep" Stebbins; Anthem, Here l
See Thee Face to Face" George B.
Nevin; Postlude, allegro Vivace,"
(Sonata IL, Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
RIDGE AVENUE M. E.

Morning-Prelude, "Andante Ser
applique" Debat-Ponsan; Anthem,
praise Ye Jehovah" Petrie; Offer
tory, "Gondolied," Scharwenka;
Postlude, "Festal March," Calkin.
Evening-Prelude, (A) "Berce-
use," Guilmant; (B) "Berceuse."
Stebbins; Offertory, "Andante," Fry
singer; Postlude, "Marche Triomph-
ale," Stone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
DERRY STREET o. B.

Morning-Prelude, Alteration, -
Borowski; Anthem, "Ho, Every One
That Thirsteth," George C. Martin;
Offertory, "Scherzo," Jadassohn;
Postlude, "Grand Chorus" Guilmant; !;
Evening-Prelude, AT Evening" ;"
Dudley Buck; Quartette, Lead
Kindly Light" Dudley Buck: Offer
tory, "Andante," (from Violin Con-
certo), Mendelssohn; Postluda. "Epi-s
logue," Gillette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

Eugen Ysaye, the great Belgian
violinist, (born at Liege) will con-
duct the Cincinnati May Festival
this year. He will also conduct the
last pair of concerts in the regular
series of the Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra. The former conductor OF
the orchestra, DR.. Kunwald, is now
interned at Fort Oglesthorpe, Ga.
Some Scotch yokels were enjoying
the fun of the fair. Seeing an old
fiddler in the street, n few of them
went over to him, and one, handing
him twopence, asked him to play
the Battle of Stirling Brig"
The old fiddler took the money
and went rasping away the same as
before.
The yokels getting tired of this,
the spokesman again went over to
the fiddler and said to him:
Hi, man, that's no the Battle of
Stirling Brig"
II ken" replied the old fiddler;
that's the skirmish before the bat
tle."
Some Futurist Material
"The vera best music I effer
heard whateffer was doun at Jamie
MacLoughlin's s." said a piper. There
wass fifteen % us pipers in the wee
back parlor, all playin' different
chunes. l thocht I was fioatin' in
heevin."
There has been much speculation
as to "musically speaking, after the
war, what? Well-1ots of things.
For instance, recitals, music schools,
pianists, violinists. choral societies,
operas, music students, tenors (of
various kinds) sopranos-popular
leading, charming, sensational,-or-
chestras; arguments between voice
teachers, church choirs, brass bands,
Ukeleles, artists managers and the
street piano-in short-thewar will
continue.
With an appropriation of $500
from the City Council and the offer
ing of the school auditoriums by the
school directors for rehearsal pur-
poses, community singing could be
made a success here. Let the money
be used for music, and the hiring of
band for the accompaniments; and
let the concerts be given outdoors in
about four different but suitable Sec
tions of the city so that all the peo-
pie could be favored. Do the "ayes"
have it, gentlemen?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Adagio in BII
Flat" Colekman; Offertory, Chan!
sonette," Francis; male Chorus" ;"
Postlude, "Postlude in c." Maitland
Evening-Prelude, "Andante I'M
c." Silas, Male Quartette; Offertory.
"At Twilight" Stebbins, Male Choir
us; Postlude, "The Son of God Goes
Forth to War" Whiting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
With Player and Singer

Two of the organ numbers at
Grace Methodist Church tomorrow
evening are striking in their sweet
ness and beauty. These are H.
FlaXington Harker's I'm the Twi-
light" and Schumann's Traumerei.'
The latter appears on concert pro-
grams perhaps more than any other
composition unless it be the famous
Handel Largo" Outside of the
musical profession it is not generally
known that the melody of the Lar
go" appeared originally in the only
comic opera Handel, like Wagner,
ever attempted. The name of the
opera is "Serse" and the melody,
known the world over, is the only
portion of it that survived, taking a
foremost place in church music.
One of the most beautiful of the
numerous anthems written by Har-
ry Rowe Shelley is his Christian,
the Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee"
1t will be sung by the choir of Sa-
lem Reformed Church tomorrow
morning. Another Shelley hymn
anthem, Christ for the World We
Sing" will be one of the morning
anthems at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. In the evening the anthem
will be the Incompatible Lovely
ton"
The four-manual organ for Mes
siah Lutheran Church has arrived.
1t will require the time and skill of
workmen for a month to place the
instrument in position.
The Commonwealth Band, with
w. Fred Weber as director, is re-
hearsing diligently on concert num-
bers, among them being the "Rien-
ri" overture of Wagner's, Won Sup
pes, Isabella" Thomas "Mignon,"
and the prologue from Leoncavallo's s
"Il Pagliacci" ("The Clown"). The
solo cornet playing of James Sherk
and the trombone work of H. A.
Sherk at the rehearsal this week
brought forth applause from their
fellow players.
Bergh's Awake Thou That Sleep
est" an Easter anthem of joyous
character, is to be the principal Of
fering of the choir of Second Re-
formed Church this year. At the
patriotic service last Sunday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
REFORMED SALEM

Morning-"Offertory for PaschM
Time" Batiste; Anthem, Christian,
the Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee"
with incidental solos by Mrs. My
ers and Mr.. Cassell, Shelley; So
prano Solo Homeland" Johnson,
Mrs. VIM. r. Helsley.
Evening-"Pastora (From 1st
Sonata), Guilmant; Trio, (Request-
ed) "The Lord is My Salvation,
Verdi; "Andante Maestro" (from
1st Sonata), Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Music in the Churches
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN

MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN
Morning-Prelude, Meditation"
Guilmant, Solo, sung by Mrs. Har-
ris, Come Cnto Me-" Decevee; Of
fertory, Alteration" Lammens:
Song, "Sweeter as the Years Go By"
Postlude, Prelude Op. 81 Mendel-
ssohn.
Evening-Prelude. Grand Chor-
u.s." (Gregorian Tonality) Guilmant;
Evensong, Johnston. Offertory, Of
fertory in f. Batiste; Anthem, BE
Not Afraid" Mendelssohn; Postlude
In e Lemaigre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

The four-manual organ for Mes
siah Lutheran Church has arrived.
1t will require the time and skill of
workmen for a month to place the
instrument in position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Toup VictrOLa Outfits
Today and Monday

A Trorlp outft-a Victrola and some records
is the ideal music for the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

The man who advised us to Keen
the Home Fires Burning" gave us a.
nice healthy job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray. Nobody can tell
when you darken gray. fad~d hair
with Sage TEA and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair bcautb
fully dArkencd. glossy and attrac-
tive with "A brew Of Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dun. faded or ftreaked APP
pearancc. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. ny
asking At any drug store for
"wyeth'a Sage and sulphur Com
pound you viii get a large bottle
Of this old-timc recipe. improved
by the addition Of other inErcdi-
enia. all ready 10 use. az very little
cost. This simple mixture can be
depended upon 10 restore natural
color and beauty % the hair
\ wcli-known downtown drug
riS, says everybody uses wyoth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because IL dArkcnH 40 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell ~ has
been Appiied--it's 50 easy TO USE.
too. You simply dampcn comb
or sost brush and draw ~ thru
your hair. taking ono strand at n
time. by morning the gray hair
disappears. after another appllca-
ton or two. II n restored to It's
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation rs
a delightful toilet requisite. II 10
not Intended for the cure. mitiKa-
ton or prevention of disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
2FOOD RULES
ARE CANCELLED

The food administrator announces two
important features ia food regulation
which Indicate return 10 p"h'" ith'
food conditions Hereafter housew ives
viii not he required 10 huy sui'H'ii at, ,
with wheat flour. and after December I
tho sugar allotment will DO incroaned 60
four pounds
slight Increase In butter prices viii
be noticed In Fridays lisl and drop 81
from TO , cents per pounds for beans
Changes Ia prices are aH follows
'RICE Retailers pay. fancy head. ios q
TO t3ho. Japan seed rice. l0sc 90
1t.c. Siam head 7hc 90 iotrt con
HumerH should pay. fancy head ~
iac 60 Ite, Japan seed rice iihc 70
ishe. slam head $40 TO rave.
'ptITEH -fietaiiers pay. frsHh cream
ary, brick Gle 60 6ac cube 400 20 ssn,
Washington storage. brick sec % bsc.
cube esc 60 Doe. consumers should pay
fresh creamery. brick &c 60 zoe, cube
go 60 epe, storage. brick eoc 10 tsc'
cube s9o TO tge.
POTATOES Fancy now. retailers pay
tie0 TO ti.t. consumers should pay
&c 60 80 NJ
sbEA>s (per N. Retailers pay fancy
California 1850 20 ishc. choice cali
fornia 80 e 10 Zoe. Lima i2ho "a ise,
pink 80 TO sac. Washington coiored
40 TO sac. consumers should pay
fancy California i1Ao 60 lie. choice
California lie TO ire. Lima ice 10 ise,
pink Zoe TO lie. Washington coiorsd
Zoe 90 lie
'EsArOUATED PEACHES Retailers
pay, fancy. 10. itsc 60 iesr. choice
l2AC To iari consumers should pay
fancy ise 10 sie. choiea tic 10 ikc,
CANNED SALMON Retailers pay, pot
dos. Puget sound haeksye. = 10, flat
ti,ss 90 lass. In. fiat tsss 60 - -
I'm. tall 81 20 sass. Alaska red
In tall is7o 20 t375. pinks, ! ~
pay. per can. Puget sound Hocksy.
Nm. flat .oc Go sse. I NJ, fla, a1c q
zoe. I'm. tall ssc 90 sac. Alaska red
I'm, tail $50 10 ace. pinks. In. tai
ise to soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor.
turc and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Eminent"
Oct a small trial bottlel

Rub this soothing. penetrating
oil right into the sore. infiamed
nerves. and like magic neuralgia
disappears. 81 Jacobs Llniment"
conqucra pain. II IN "A harmless neu.
ralgla relief which doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer- It's 10 needless.
Get small trial bottle from any
drug store and gently rub the
aching nerves" and In just a mo-
ment you Will be absolutely free
from pain. ache and suffering. but
what viii please you more II,
that the misery VIII not come
back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery II In the face,
head or any part OF the body. you
get instant relief and without in
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
TELLS HOW sHE DID IT

a prcmaturely gray Nassar giri
who darkened her gray hair with
simple home remedy 20 bonutifuily
her friends could Never Tel, a" said:
- fflnnd hAd toid me how Never
Ter Tablets dissolved in little water a,
home had dArkened her haif ara mas
~ soft and glossy. ! had been through
periods ~ Embarrassment about ny ors
hair for some tims. ! finally decided y
90 something and ph0ned ny druTKist
20 send n flfty cent box ~ NeVsf-Tsi. 4
followed the simple directions and hsf
no trouble at all Ny hair j. soft, DARK
and natural think only those phs
have endured premature gfay hair can
appreciate your wonderful preparAiion."
For sale al all druggists or direct
from Never.Tcl Laboratories Co.
Dept. 30. Kansas city. BIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
THREE AMERICANS
IN CANADA CASUALTIES

OTTAWA. ont. Nov. ib.-Tke
following Americans were included
in the Canadian casualty list.
Died G. J Belden. Billings. Mont
q. r. CARAT. Billings, Mont
Chased: r. Carey. Everett. WnH1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15

LONDON. Nov i5.--instead OF sell
Ing papers by lung power. news
agents In London wrote the big news
on the sidewalks with piece Of
chalk. During the discussion OF the
Max peace plea. this Ecrawl ON one
corner told the allies attitude: I'm
conditional Surrender without cou'
pons."