davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Mrs. +. p. Woodland.

Martha A. Mckee. who died at
the home of her, daughter in Long
Creek township, Friday, Dec; 2lst,
was born in .Muskingum County,
Ohio, Dec. 81, 1S41: came to Iowa,
Decatur county, with her parents in
1854. She was united in marriage
to T. p. Woodland, May IT,. 1896.
To this union were born six sons
and three daughters, all of whom
were at her bedside except A: W.,
of Cache. Oklahoma, and G. s., OF
Grouts, New Mexico.
Mother Woodland was converted
and joined the United Brethren
church 40 years ago. She was a
true believer in Jesus Christ. She
leaves to mourn her death. nine
children, thirty-four grand children
and twenty-four great grand chill
dren, one sister and one brother.
The funeral was held at the home
of her daughter, conducted by the
pastor of the NJ. E. church of De,
catur, p. C. Kenton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
David Clark.

David Clark was born in Sagman
county, Illinois, 1897, and died at
his home near Garden Grove, Iowa,
Dec. 20, 1917, aged 80 years, 8
months and 6 days.
At the, age of IA years he, with
his parents, moved to Hancock
county, Illinois, where they lived for
few years and from there to Appa-
moose county Iowa, and nc thtard to Pc Pc
land where he lived for over so
years. He was married to Saman,,
tha Showers in 1858, who preceded
him in death one year and Two
months. To this union IA children
We're born, three of whom survive
him. the. others having preceded
him to the spirit world. he Leaves
besides the three sons, four brothers,
nine grandchildren and fourteen
~leat grandchildren to mourn his
untimely death.
Fureral services at the home con-
Quoted by A. L. Sears, interment in
the Trullinger cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
A "Nasty Little Poem" is the Right
Name.

1nere is nasty little noem going
the rounds of the ), press, emitted
suit to every soldier VINO has, or
W III enlist, under the selective draft
It was w.itten by some soldier who
volunteered in the early days OF tne
var and its whole mission is to stir
I'd strife and create a Grass hatred
batw cen the men who will go into
lie army under the draft and those
who volunteered before the draft
law vas enacted. Many newspapers
are publishing it to please some SOL
der from their own town, perhaps.
This newspaDer has had three re
quests to publish it. but has dec lin
ed. as it believes drafted man is
fully as good in every way as vol
unteer. Many of the volunteers
were able to get away at the hrst
call because they did not have to
sacrifice as much as the men who
stayed little while to arrange their
affairs. The government did not
ask men to make needless sacrifices
and if many of the drafted men had
volunteered they would have had to
make the needless sacrifices. They
are going into the service now, at a
time when the country needs them,
hence they will be able to do their
part in the war fully as we'll as the
volunteers. All honor and credit is
due the volunteers for their eager
ness to enlist, but none OF them
should endeavor to create any ill
feeling among the soldiery by writ
ing and circulating such uncalled
for diatribes as Only Volunteer
Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Iowa Officer Born in Leon Gets
French War Cross.

A press DISPATCH from Ottumwa
tells of the awarding Of a French
honor medal to Lieut.. Walter. Scha-
fer, son of Mr.. and Mrs: John M.
Schafer, of Ottumwa, and local in
terest is added from the fact that
Lieut.. Walter Schafer was born IN
Leon little over. twenty-five years
Leon barber. The story is as fol-
lows:
ant Waiter schafer, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Schafer. 81 South
Ward street, has been awarded the
croix de guerre, a French honor
medal, for his work in raiding an
has been at the front for some, time
and he has written a lengthy letter
to his parents telling them OF the
first American death in his sector;
Lieutenant Schafer had Just I'M
ished stretch Of twenty days in the
trenches when he wrote his last let
ter.
The croix de guerre is one of the
most priced honor medals given for
schafer and two other officers led
their men against a sector CT the
enemy trench in a ni9ht attack ne
saws it was 'fiZzle, as the trench
was unOCHuDleu bNi IliCh 49, ~
storming the enemy's line earned TOR
them the medal.
In his letter, Lieutenant Schafer
said in part:
Il had twenty days in the trench
es To say the least it is distlnc-
ton to go in the trenches with the
very first. Cur company entered
big German raid which resulted in
several deaths and lost us some men
as prisoners
EIGHT davs later ! came out and
entered with the third battalion and
the first death occurred on the hrst
night in the sector that my platoon
had held
death to result from a rifle bullet.
in fact the first to occur. after the
raid | helped to carry the man in
and intended keeping his helmet as
a souvenir. as bullet pierced it,
but | decided that had enough
Junk. The mans head was shot
nearly off.
Il saw the shrannel burst that
caused the first death from artillery
fire. 1t was also in the sector form
erly occupied by my platoon. The
man killed had gone to sleep on me
the night before while on patrol
and l had threatened to have him
shot. One of my men is TO pc trleu
today for going to sleep on post.
The captain wants him shot but am
Indifferent. l furnished the infor-
nation shat will be placed against
him but he is a harmless and utterly
brainless person. However. when,
man sleeps on post he endangers the
lives of others and something has TIC
be done
"The first american raid was
pulled while | was at the front and
! was one of the three officers that
did it. The thing was a fizzle be-
cause the place assigned by the
French general for US to raid was IN
occupied. Nevertheless we examln- |
ed the point and the three of us are
to get the croix de guerre. French |
medal of honor. Everything is GO /
ng fine except that we now settle |
Town to hum drum winter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Des Eoines Register
Fest Paper For Farmer.
It Is Delivered on Rural Routes the
Same Morning Printed

The Des Moines Register-the
only morning newspaper IN Central
Iowa-is delivered on rural routes
the same morning printed.
It. costs only $500 year-no
more than evening papers that
reach the farmer day late.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
Registered Men Nav Still Enlist for
Service in the Air.

Filters and balloonists, although
subject to the selective-service law,
may enlist as heretofore upon pass
ing the examination at the nearest
aviation examining board. Monthly
ing officers under 8 1 years of age
are not now being accepted. except
a limited number of graduates CT
recognizeds engineering colleges or
others who can quality as expert
ereineers. Aerial observers are net
now being accented.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
SauoI EcZen

SanoI Eczema Preservation is a
famous old remedy fo7 all forms o.
e~z ma and SKIN diseases. SaDol is
guaranteed remedy Get a 5 &c large
trial bottle ct the drug store. ISIS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03

D MT use common crop cords for
your electric lights Select an at
tractive fixture from the many dis
played in the special fixture room al
the Leon Electric Company's Office. l.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03

If YOU have any of our fee cream
packers at your home Uease tele
nhope US and we will .2all and e
them. Walker Ice Cream Factory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
MRS. R. B. GRACG WILL
PURCHASE FIRST BOND
IN NUECES CAMP AICN


To- Nt Robert GnRe of Corpus
christi wilt go ~, honor of being the
fifsi Success Count, resident to put
rhsse IS lihefN iioud of the fourth
issus
Mrs 9iDgr who is ihc mothor of
ifuNsi ~ Glngr. who lost bis life
when tho merchantmen Nochesier
Was .unl last Feifuaft while he waa
"a memb,r 81 the a,mod pevul ginrd
nf that tr-.,i s.eersi vocha $50 mo-
titled EdvHtd n Niles ehafmnn ni
ihe lihcti, ionn cnmn NfDu that she
icutod io invest tlenu in The fourth
laaio nf handi. Aui Manager Ailrs haa
rmcs1 h'l subscription 90 The 'op of
the nst
Hafcai Flores MeNi,an lafnrr at
-filta bats ilpoaited $500 Win the
CORPUS chnHi National nank TO hc
nYrsfci n bonds nnd ne Nill get the
sNrnnd honpr Trh rlarhsor has
drpo.1.i sion with %, Same bunk for
bond tor h- urI flf oii daughter.
and iha uitle adN wit he the third
Investor inr Nuacot Conut,
fiu0i ~ subscription. Is expect
80 when the hanks open fot business
SATURDAY morning the date saineicd
toi fhc opening of The campaign
Thinkers report many inquiries con
trruina the fourth msu" oi bonds and
hos view pf thu splendid crops that
hnNe hepu nude in Nueces Comfy ihis
afnaon there are many citizens who
believe ihli mo count, quota ~ bonds
uii pc sold In the INST week. OF the
drive
- sunday At 3 .. ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Fourth Field Artillery Band viii Play
a, the Ar,csisr Park Starting
At 1880 O'clock

The thnd oi a series of concerts that
are being provided Tor the people of
Corpus Christi by the Fourth Field
Artillers Band with the compliments
OF Colonel g. w Van Deuson, the com
manding officers Of the regiment Is
scheduled for tonight at the Artcsian
Park between the hours Of 7 30 and
$500 O'Clock
"a ents are requested 20 have their
children remain quiet while the seiec-
tions are being played So much
noise was made last Thursday night
that the attractivcncss of Ia" pros
gram ga some extent was marrcd.
The program tor tonight as am
nounccd by Lieutenant Josef Studcny
the DIRECTOR follows
March THE Volunteers j. u
Sonsa
Overture "roei and .oasant'-tr
won Suppec
Waiso Conccftando Les ~iren"s
Wnldtrufci
Grand Selection Echoes from the
Metropolitan Opera House Tobanl
Characteristic WAY Down Upon
me Swan.c Hiftcr Arr Sairanek
can International Transcription of m,
American Folks song ~ the Musical
idiom OF Eight NaiiouN
Medley SIX High Taylor
Finale "a s. Field Artillery Maich
O. y Sonsn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Speakers, Statesmen and Those Who
VIII Furnish Cars For Sunday AZ
tcrnoon Meetings Are Asked To Be
AZ City Hail ~ Z 0C O'clock

Aii Speakers ami statesmen ts wen Hs
those who hasc been Asited to Furnish
automobile fer ihn serics ~ Liberty
lpnd m.ftings 500 po hcid thruush"ut
Nuocas county next SUNDAY afternoon
lf oeluck air requested 90 meet with
Mayor koy Miller fhis afternoon
promptly ia 4 O'Clock in TIN Council
Chamber of The cts HAN
MaNor Miller as chairman Of tho
Speakers Committee OF the Liberty
Loln Commute. has arranged Tor
three big mass meetings 10 toe neld in
Corpus christi SUNDAY afternoon Ht .
uclocA aud JAZZ the same hour meetings
wHl be- boz progress 40 RoAstown nishop
and oyory DISTRICT scho"i m success
county
AZ These mceunas the necessity Tor
rppoffma iho LiherN Liam VIII be-
explained hr competent Speakers al
tr whieh tho statesmen win receive tho
ursorptluna of tnnsc who viii pur
ehta, ono or more fourth issue Lih-
crfA bonds
ph plan tH.t hHs heen nrleinmed Dos
inr Nu,ctt Count, Committee is as
ntctoi gao result BOZ mans " the dis
Nt,t attaining theu quotas ID tnc
-itrt of tnr campaign
,ttrrau AZ 4 Al ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
FOOTBALL GAME NEXT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Hiuh School and Troop r. Texas Cav
airy VIII Nice, at tho Espo-
siton Park

Football fans saturday afternoon
wiz have their first opportunity Of
seeing the High School football ma
tcria Of this season IN action. An
nonncemcnt is made that tho school
eleven VIII tackle a team composed OF
members Of Troop T. Texas Cavalry
T. ~ Huddicston. coach OF HIGH
school, IS worry much clated ~ th'
material that has been gathered to-
gcthor 60 form This team and he ~ ex-
pec,ing his horofnls 70 give good
accounting OF themselves IN going ur
againsi tho casalrymcn.
The saturday game viii start "A
$50 o'clock at the Exposition Park
Sunday al 3 o. NJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
COMMITTEES REPORT
GOOD SALES OF WAR
STAMPS DURING WEEK
Women Al Booths IN Banks Of Corpus
chr,sti Tuesday Sell Stamps Total.
ing $500 While tho Sales Wednesday
Amounted 10 1894

WA savings stamps amounting 10
S6psTt we're sold Tucsday bs coin
miitrca of women at booths in the
Hobbies of the three banks Of Corpus
christi and sales NcatrrdaN At the
nainc stations Amounted 90 t1ot.2.
IS & Bailey. saiea manager FOR M
cces County announces that this plan
~ sale will be continued throughout
the present week saturday included,
after which the committee viii rest
until Tuesday October q 20 permit
~, lihnrtV Loan workers io soil the
amount ~ hohds allotted tu Nucccs
County
NJ Hal.s points out that Nuccos
county ~ tar from reaching IA" quota
of t3i,.0pO wal savings siampa ihat
han been allotted and 10 rcnch thiH
goal ~ vii hc necessary 20 bring the
sales ia 1000 daily during October,
November and poccmher
petnil.d reports of the work fof the
past two days.
Tuesday. September "a
q q National bank 32is 90
City National Rank slS3.io
FIRST state Bank 3 ~ 90
Committees. Mr. Ed Howerton.
Misses Ada Noakos md Gsnivie,r No
keown Mrs Duke oatmau Miss Al
mond Mrs W. & stewart Mrs r ,
i}ahcock. Mts Walter carruih
Wednesday. September 25
Iir., state BANK ss0i Is
Ciiy National HANK Si7b0p
a. = National Bank sltkVp
Committees McadHmcs " T.. Gar
feti. A. Miiernan. r 7. Harrison.
g. G Wofnack. Morrif 4 Briggs and
Misses Harriet Wright Alma Rankin
ard Nellie Bluchrr
Sundav Al 3 o. NJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

leichcd IN. local DRAFT board Wednes-
das, the supply being ample to place
one ia ne hands of each Nueces Coun
IS rceisfrant between the ages Of 10
and 10 wears inclusive More than t..
O0u of th, blanks have hccn mailed out
g. date and IA - expected that the en-
tire list viii hc completed by Friday
night Rrgisirants are reminded that
lh, blanks must hc filled out and re
turned within seven days from the
tin, of being mailed out
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
so DRAFT REClSTRANTS
ARE BEING SUMMONED
FOR OCTOBER QUOTA

Local Board Dvrno Five Day Period
Starting October 9Th VIII lnduct
Thirty So General military Service
Men Into Army TO Rcpor, ~ Camp
travis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
City News : =:
/: /: : i'm Brief

meetings fn h' held ueNt sunday at
ioruoou are being distributed this
week. io Corpus Christi men and WON e.
cn hN Roy scouts The scouts who
hsV. nlrcad, engaged 40 this work
include ROY Martin. lanham Cook.
Jerome Schncft.r joe i Hickey Peeb-
hs rfrilier victor owen Cook Dav-
rs iochor Perry Topping, Eddie Little.
FrAnh Allen r J Shaw. Jr, aud Cor
ton Hcancs
Woodman Of the World Camp 262 AZ
ihen meeting last night voted 10 pur-
fhrst 20 fourth Issue Liberty Bond.
WITH This purchase the lodge viii own
one oi more bonds OF the second ihird
and fourth issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
And Anna Wheaton Soid--

as she is. But she couldn't take tim.
to tell US, for she was rushing madlv
around the room dressing to go some.
where and dance. The dressing rooms
at the Palace aren't very large. so ITO
sat on the trunk, Mrs. Wheaton got
behind the w4shstand and the maid
chased Miss Wheaton around the room
with her mouth full of pins. We could
never be maid We should scream
and swallow the pins.
"You are in hurry" we asked Miss
Wheaton. ''No, indeed said she.
What made you think that?" And she
made flying leap for a pink chiffon
gown which hung in the corner
perhaps some one is waiting for
you,' we suggested.
For me? No, indeed. No one ever
waits for me. | haven't any beaus."
Right here the doorman interrupted
US to hand in a box of orchids, six cards
and letter.
Miss Wheaton had to stand still while
she pinned on the orchids, so we took
advantage of the opportunity and said:
"How is it that you can take any song
and put 1t right across the footlights as
you do? Who taught you?"
Nobody. l just taught myself. al.
ways could sing and | ALWAYS could
dance. 1t just happened Here Ann
reached for her hat, SO we reached for
ours, tiguratively speaking, and Mrs.
Wheaton reached for hers, and We all
went out.
And at the stage door were two sail.
ors, one marine, one lieutenant and two
men in conventional black We
don't know for whom they were wait
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

who attended the stars during the last
lap of their long journey.
Henry" said one, there amt no
use talkin'. These show people are a
whole lot more generouser than any of
these here millonaires Henry, All
wants you to know they'se the most
liberal handed folks All ever tied up
with. They'se nah notion of the kind
of folks we's a-gwine to meet a-sittin'
along that old Jordan sho' when we
done quits down heah"
DON you jeopardize none o. yo' con-
ISOLATION bettin' on dat, Gawge 'Tain't
actors'll be settin' on dat OIL Jordan
sho'; dey'll be standin', knee deep in
mud, a-helpin' folks across"
Theatrical managers who have heard
of the anti-loating law are coming tc
the rescue of the dramatic critics. This
week seems to mark the beginning of g
new season, bringing as it does the first
production of Friendly Enemies" and
"The Passing Show of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
By Harriette Underhill

Anna Wheaton is going to be easy!
When one interviews at least three
people each week, and tries to remem-
Der what each one said or to substitute
something equally breezy and enter
tanning when one forgets, it is not al
ways easy.
Sometimes we can't for the life of US
remember whether it is Blanche Bates
or Maxine Elliott who hates to have
her hair marcelled and whether Billie
Burke likes the stage better than the
screen, or vice versa.
had been CLEANED from the wrong side
of the footlights. We knew that she
had wonderful elusive something
which people refer to as her "person-
atty" that she had the prettiest feet
and ankles we ever saw and that she
doesn't look or act the least bit like
any one else on the stage.
Miss Wheaton was at the Palace last
week, and if all goes we'll she is going
to be there for some time to come. We
know her quite we'll now-well enough
to call her Ann. So as soon as she and
Harry Carroll were allowed to stop
taking encores we went back to AIMS
dressing room.
"What are you going to do next sea-
son? 2" we asked firmly.
"What are you going to write about
20" retorted Ann, as with the utmost
sang froid she removed her eyelashes
because it was quicker than removing
the beads with cold cream.
Haven't the slightest idea" we an
swered, truthfully.
"Something NICE" said Ann, in
gratiatingly. at must be something
nice. | love to read things about my
self, but only if they are nice" And
right away we knew of one thing we
should say. "Miss Wheaton is entirely
natural"
After this we asked again: what are
you going to do next season."
"How can you ask" she said. "'Oh,
Boy of course! Why, l wouldn't feel
natural in anything else. was young
girl, you know, when that show
started.
Tell me, don't you think look Won
derfukly we'll? Every one does; at
least" with sudden and most I'M
looked for accession of modesty 'they
tell me so. I've been on a milk farm
tor two weeks and had nothing else
to drink. l gained hundred pounds!"
We wished to know something Of
MISS Wheaton's part and of how she
happened diff she did happen-to be just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
In Vaudeville

PALACE.-Irene Franklin and Bur-
ton Green will make their farewell an.
pearance in vaudeville before going to
France. Other acts on the programme
are Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
(second week., T. Roy Barnes and Bes-
sic Crawford, Andrew Mack, Kelmer
and Brown, Tarzan, the lie Grohs Stan
icy and Birnes and Kramer and Morton.
RIVERSIDE. - Clifton Crawford
Nine Chilson~Ohrman, Ben WEIGH, Gal
lagher and Rolley, Nine. Besson and
company, Percy Bronson and Winnie
baldwin, Jack Patton and Loretta
Marks, Sterling and Marguerite and "a
Study in Sculpture"
ROYAL-Sophie Tucker, Claire Vim
cent, j. c. Nugent, Jay Gould and Flo
Lewis, Joe Parsons and Dave Irwin.
Vivian Holt, frankie Wilson. Marie
fanchonnetti and Jack Kraft, the Levo-
los and Pat and Julia.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Royer's Ladv
Quartet, Bob O'Connor and companv.
Chester Nelson's Rubes, Roeber and
Gold and Charles Kenna will be pre-
scented at the theatre and roof the first
part of the coming week. "The War
r'or," with Maciste, will be seen in the
theatre and other numbers on the bill
VIII be Thrills and Frills," Senator F.
Murphy, French and Brandt and Mary
Pickford in Glow Could You. Ieanro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Passing Show" to
Open Here Thursday

1.-THE Passing Show Of 1918" will be
seen at the Winter Garden on Thurs
day This will be the seventh of the
series, the first having been produced
in 1912.
The book and lyrics were provided by
Harold Atteridge, and the music by
Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz.
Of the twenty-four Winter Garden pro-
auctions, Mr.. Atteridge has provided
the book and lyrics for twenty. Inc
first of these was Vera Violetta," pro-
duced in 1911. in which Gsby Desly''
Al Jolson and others appeared MI
Romberg has been connected with th9
White. Garden for four years, ana
during that time, beginning with tho
"Whirl of the World has composer
the music for fourteen revues and eA-
travaganzas. This VIII be the seconi
revue for which Mr.. Schwartz has pro-
vided the music. the first being INC
Passing Show OF 1913"
The new Passing Show" has been
staged by ]. C. Huffman, and the dane
ing numbers arranged by Jack Mason.
Mr.. Huffman has been the genera
stage director of the Winter GardeA
during the last four years, so that 'ns
present show will be the fifth reVp'
which he has produced. This Will 10
the third Passing Show for winch
Mr.. Mason has arranged the dancins
numbers. The entire production
under the personal supervision OF j.
J. Shubert.
The cast provided by the Messis,
Shubert for this new Passing Snow
includes a large collection OF wen
known comedians, singers and dancei''
Among the more important members
of the cast are Eugene and Willie HOW
ard, who made their first appeaia"',
at the Winter Garden in "WnlTl "
Society" in 1911, since which time 'n',
have appeared in THE Passing DIV"
1912" "The Whirl of the World" lev
Passing Show of 1915" and The sA0'
of Wonders; George Hassell, feature
last season in Love o N ke I'm
Sale. Frank Fay, Charles Ruggles' VIZ
ginia Fox Brooks, Isabel Lowe ~,
and Adele Astaire, Violet Engiens~
Isabel Rodriguez, Nell Carrington' Va
Roller, Arthur Albro, Clayton s''
White, Emily Miles. Jessie Reed, 0e0,s'
Schiller, Edward Basse, Florence
more and Dorsha, the dancer nos
overlook the Winter Gardens reno~n'S
singing and dancing chorus. an eh''
gent effervescence of engaging CT
chantresses."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Friendly Enemies" to
Oper the Season

"Friendly Enemies" which had not
beer expected here until August, will
night This production of A. H. Woods
has been big success in Chicago. Sam
uel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman are
the authors of the piece, in which Louis
Mann and Sam Bernard are jointly
starred.
The play deals with the reaction of
GermanAmericans to the war It's mes
sage and method have been indor;ed by
President Wilson. The supporting cast
Mathilde Cottrelly, Felix Krems, Rich
ard Barbee, Regina Wallace and Nata.
lie Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
From Lambs to Tanks

The Lambs has lost it's pet night
elevator man, veteran of many stormy
night on the seas high and low, and the
tank corps has gained a recruit, all
through Getting Together" Joseph
Gordon is the man. Through Lieuten-
ant Gitz Rice, who lives at the Lambs,
he attained matinee performance Of
the recruiting play at the Shubert.
After the play he took walk over to
the Library and had good look at the
tank there. Now he is at Camp Mer-
rift.