davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Special Music at West End.

Al West End NJ. r, church Sunday
the Rev. T. p Pettigrew will preach
at both services. There will be spe-
cial music rendered by the large
chorus choir. At the evening service
the male sextette will sing Rock of
Ages" Sunday school at $50 A. NJ;
Epworth League at Z p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Short Goats of
Silk Plush

The unusually handsome lines
in the design of these coats, just
unpacked, and the fine texture of
the materials give them the
smartness and rich appearance of
real fur. In black and nutria
broad belted, with extra deep
collars and lined in heavy silk
brocades, 1915 to S62.5O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Bags and Purses

NEW sHIPMrNT offers splendid variety
In Plush and silk Rags Some beaded lids
or body; others With handsome wrought metal
frames; AL colors. 9A.0o ard e&.oA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Supremacy Of
Kaufman Service

In the groups shall offer superior
grades of Sivertone Nelours, Bolivias
and CRYSTAL c ras Oriental influences
is charmngly employed in many of
these, with their loose backs and volum-
inous sleeves.
In such of the Coats as are Of the con-
servative straight line belted type the
designers have succeeded in giving to
each its subtle note OF exclusiveness
Furs of Seal, Raccoon, Nutria and
skunk are employed. and display the
later touches in the furrier's art The
entire collection at a single price-each
Coat $500
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

CBroome); contralto solo. 20. Rest in
the Lord, Elijah (Mendelssohn), Miss
Culp: Thus Saith the Lord" (Hos-
merl. incidental solo, Mr.. Wilson; 20.
Father Almighty (KoschaD; organ
postlude. Festival (Stark).
The evening choir OF the church,
which had only one rehearsal this
season and was forced to close down
on account of influenza, will resume
its rehearsals on Wednesday evening
next in the chapel of the church at 8
o'clock. and will sing for the first time
this season the following Sunday
night, November 10. The choir usual
ly has the month of October to pre-
pare for it's seasons work. which
usually begins on the first Sunday in
November. but this year it will take
its place in the church with only two
rehearsals. New members are earnest
ly and cordially invited to join this
organization, the largest chorus choir
in the city. Voices for all parts in
this large mixed chorus are welcome,
especially in the male section. Any
one can join at any of the Wednes-
day evening rehearsals. and there is
no limit to the number Of singers that
will be enrolled. as there Is a capacity
for go voices in the new choir gall
lery,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
CONCERTS TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Boston Symphony Singers
Give First Recital at
National.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
Will resume its series of concerts in
b Washington at 4;30 o'cock next Tues
day afternoon, November 5, at the
New National Theater. This will be
the first of five subscription concerts,
and the return Of Boston's famous
orchestra Is waited here with eager
ness Since 1t gave its last concert
here, a year ago II has undergone a
rsdteai Reorganization that has af-
fected the personnel the management
and the conductor.
Owing to the delayed arrival In
America OF Henri Rabaud the new
conductor this first concert will be
under the direction OF Pierre Monteux,
principal conductor Of French opera
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
New York. who was courteously lent
TO the Boston Symphony by Mr.. Gatti
Casazza for this Southern trip. Tween
ty-hve per cent OF the personnel is
new.
Florence Easton Here.
The orchestra brings to WASHINGTON
as soloist. Florence Easton, a singer
Of unusual quality OF voice and un.
usual musical talent, one of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company sopranos.
Miss Easton Is not altogether a
stranger in Washington. A dozen
years ago in her apprentice days she
appeared here with the Savage Opera
Company. Since then she has made
great strides and has been engaged
for half dozen appearances with the
orchestra in various cities in addi-
tion to Boston.
Mr.. Monteux's program Is a ming
ling OF the classic and the modern
Frereh. II opens with one OF the
Concerto Crosses of Handel. for
strings alone. II is one of set
written by Handel while he was a
resident of I.OI don anu has all the
aristocratiC elegant qualities that
characterize his music at the best
The other orchestra numbers will be
a symphonic poem entitled La BOnne
Chanson." by Charles Martin Loeff-
Ter. Claude Debussy's Spanish suite.
liberia" and the noble symphony
of Cesar Franck in d minor Martin
\ I.oeffler is. all told. the most dis
ltinguished figure in American music
today. His La BOnne Chanson." in
gpired by a poem of the same name
by Paul Nerlaine. was written six
teen years ago. played once in Bos-
hon then withdrawn by the composer
for future revision. This revision
was made last summer and the work
IL practically new Debussys fas-
cinating Iberia and Cesar Franck's
symphony are well known to Wash
instonians
Program Announced.
Madame Easton will sing twice.
Her first number will be the Countess
aria from Mozart's Marriage of Fig
sro." Dove Sono." and her second
win be the recitative and air of
Liza from Debussy's little opera.
"L'Enfant Prologue" The program
in its proper form is as follows:
Concerto Crosse No. - d major.
T for string orchestra CMessrs. Fradkin
and NOaCk. solo violins; Mr. Barrier
solo viola Mr.. MalLin. solo vioiOn-
cello CHandeD: Aria Dove SonO''
from lie Nozze di Figaro" (MozartD
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

poeme, La Bonnie Chanson" Ooefr-
Ierl: recitative and air OF LA from
"L'Enfant Prologue" CDebussy); SYM
phony in ID minor CFranck).
Church of the Covenant.
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd wrightson an
nounces the engagement of a double
quartet this season instead of a
triple quartet for the afternoon serv-
Ices at the Church OF the Covenant.
in addition to which there will be an
additional soloist, Mr.. Fred East.
bass. The personnel of the double
quartet is as follows: Miss Netta
Craig. Mrs. Jewell Downs. sopranos;
Miss Mary Jacobs Miss NJ. f Allen,
contraltos; MFR. Richard p. Backing,
Mr.. w. s Blanchard. tenors; hr.
Wheeler Wilson. Mr.. Harry II. K.
Helwig. basses-
This organization will sing for The
first time this season at the commu-
nifty sing which will take the place
OF the regular afternoon service. 1t
will render the following numbers
during the afternoon: Il Will Sing of
Thy Power CSullivan) soprano solo.
Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord
(Hamblen): Yea: Though Walk
Through the Valley of the Shadow of
Death CStevenson): incidental solo.
Miss NJ. Culp. of Cincinnati. substi-
tuting for Miss Mary Jacobs: Sup
plication CScotD: incidental solo, MIR.
East.
At the church in the evening at y
o'clock the double quartet of the
evening choir will render the music
Miss N. Culp will substitute for Miss
Jacobs, who will arrive in Washing
ton to take up her work on November
;. The musical numbers follow:
Organ prelude. Andante B fiat
peace; At Thy o T.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
FIFTEENTH INsTALLMENr.

But there is one thing that we will
fight for" / replied, "and that Is
moral principle. It is quite apparent
that you do not understand the Amer
lean spirit. You do not realize that
we are holding of, not because we
have no desire to fight, but because
we wish to be absolutely fair. We
first wish to have all the evidence in.
admit that we are reluctant to mix
In foreign disputes. but we shall insist
upon our right to use the ocean as we
see fit and we don't propose 10 have
Germany tell US how many ships we
can sail and where they are to go.
The american is still perhaps a great
powerful youth. but once he gets his
mind made up that he is going to de-
fend his rights, he will do so irrespec-
tive of the consequences. You seem to
think that Americans will not fight
for a principle: you apparently have
forgotten that all our wars have been
over matters of principle. Take the
greatest of them all-the civil war
from 1861 to 1865. We in the North
fought to emancipate the slaves; that
was purely a matter of principle; our
material interests were not involved
And we fought that to the end. al
though we had to fight our own
brothers.
should Get Together.
I'VE don't want to be on bad terms
with the United States" Won Jagow
replied. There are three nations on
whom the peace of the world depends
England. the United States and Ger
many. We three should get together.
establish peace and maintain it.
thank you for your explanation; | un-
derstand the situation much better
now. But ! still don't see why your
government is so hard on Germany
and so easy with England
I made the usual explanation that
we regarded our problem with eacf
nation as a distinct matter and could
not make our treatment of Germany
In any way conditional on our treat
ment OF England.
"Oh. yes" replied Won Jagow rather
plaintively. 1T reminds me of two
boys playing in a yard. One is to be
punished first and the other is waiting
for his turn. Wilson is going to spank
tho German boy first. and. after ht
gets through. then he proposes Il
take up England"
However" he concluded, Il wish
you would cable the President that
you have gone over the matter with
me and now understand the German
point of view. Won't you please ash
him to do nothing until you have
reached the other side and explained
the whole thing personally"
Zimmermann Announced.
I made this promise and cabled i'm.
mediately.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

At $50 o'clock had an enga cement
to take tea with director of the ORR
ent Bank and his wife. / had been
there only few minutes when Zim-
mermann was announced He was a
different kind of man from Won ia
cow He impressed me as much
stronger, mentally and physically. He
was tall. even stately, in his bearing,
masterful in his manner. direct and
searching in his questions, but ex-
tremely pleasing and insinuating.
Zimmerman. discussing the German
American situation, began with a
statement which presume he thought
would be gratifying to me. He told
me how splendidly the Jews had be-
haved in Germany during the war and
how deeply under obligations the Ger
mans felt to them
After the war" he said, they are
I going to be much better treated in
Germany than they have been"
Zimmerman told me that Won
Jagow had told him about our
talk and asked me TO repeat
part of IT He was particular
ly interested, he said, in my
statement about the German -Ameri-
cans, and he wished to learn from me
himself the facts upon which l based
my conclusions. Like most Germans,
he regarded the Germanic elements in
our population as almost a part Of
Germany.
Made Great Mistake.
Are you sure that the mass of
German-Americans would be loyal TO
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

no obligations to the Germans. ThiG
gave me snother opportunity.
II have learned a good deal about
German methods IN Turkey" ] said
Il think n would be a great mistake
10 attempt rimilar tactics IN the
United States. ! speak OF this be-
cause there has been a good deal OF
sabotage there already. This In itself
is solidifying the Gerrnan-Americans
against you and is. more than any
thing else. driving the United States
into the arms Of England.
But the German government is not
responsible" said Zimmerman. we
know nothing about it" 80
OF course could not accept that
statement on It's face value--recent
developments have shown how mem
dacious IL was-but we passed 20 other
topics. The matter OF the submarine
came up again.
I'VE have voluntarily interned our
navy" said Zimmerman. we can do
nothing at sea except with our suia-
marines. II seems 10 me that the
United States is making a serious
mistake in so strongly opposing the
submarine. You have a long coast
line and you may need the T-boat
gouFSeH some gay. suppose one or
the European powers or particularly
Japan should attack you. You could
use the submarine 20 good purpose
then. Besides. II you insist on this
proposed declaration in the LusitsniA
matter. you will simply force our gov
ernment into the hands OF the Tirpitz
party"
Zimmerman now returned again 70
the situation in Turkey. His ques-
tons showed that he was much dis
/ pleased with the new German aubas-
sador. Graf Wolf Metternich. Meter
mich, II seemed. had not made sue
cess Of winning the goodwill OF the
reigning powers in Turkey and had
been a trial TO the German foreign
| Office. Metteruich had shown a dff-
ferent attitude toward the Armenlsns
! from Wangenheim. and he had made
sincere attempts with Talaat and En-
yer 20 stop the massacres Zimrner-
mann now told me that Aetteruich had
made a great mistake in doing this
and had destroyed his influence IN
Constanttnople. Zimmerman made no
effort TO conceal his displeasure over
Metternich's manifestation OF a hu-
manitarian spirit now saw that
Wsngenheim had really represented
the attitude of Official Berlin. and I
thus had confirmation, from the high
est German authority. Of my couvic-
ton that Germany had silently ao-
Quiesced in those deportatIouS.
TIE END.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

the United States in case of war;" he
asked AREN'T their feelings for the
fstheriand really dominant"
you evidently regard those Ger
man-Americans as a distinct part of
the population" I replied. living
apart from the rest Of the people and
having very little to do with Ameri-
can life as a whole. You could not
make greater mistake. You can
purchase few here and there. who
will make a big noise and shout for
Germany, but ! am talking about the
millions OF Americans OF German an
cestry. These people regard them
selves as Americans and nothing else.
The second generation particularly re-
sent being looked upon as Germans.
II is practically impossible to- make
them talk German; they refuse TO
speak anything but English. They do
not read German newspapers and will
not go to German schools. They even
resent going 20 Lutheran churches
where the language is German. We
have more than a million German
Americans in New York City. but IL
alive one German theater; the reason
is that these people prefer the thea
ters where English is the language.
We have a few German clubs, but
their membership is very small The
German Americans perfer TO belong
to the clubs OF general membership
and there is not single one in New
York. even the finest where they are
not received upon their merits. In the
political and social life of New York
there are few German Americans
who, as such, have acquired any
prominent position. though there are
plenty of men OF distinguished posi-
ton who are German in origin. II
/ The United States and Germany 20 to
war. you will not only be surprised al
the loyalty OF our German people. but
the whole world will be. Another
point; IL the United States goes in. we
shall fight to the end and IL will be
a very long and a very determined
struggle"
After three years have no reason
TO be ashamed of either of these
prophecies. I sometimes wonder what
Zimmerman now thinks Of my state
ments.
Learned German Methods
After the explanation Zimmerman
began TO talk about Turkey. He
seemed interested TO find out whether
the Turks were likely TO make a sep
arate peace. l bluntly told him that
the Turks felt themselves TO be under
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Learned German methods.

After the explanation Zimmerman
began TO talk about Turkey. He
seemed interested TO find out whether
the Turks were likely to make a sep
arate peace. l bluntly told him that
the Turks felt themselves TO be under
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Made Great Mistake.

Are you sure that the mass of
German-Americans would be loyal to
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
"Howdy, Theodore! Howdy, viii. /"

OF the many things standing to
the credit of the present Federal
Administration. by no means the
least is its success in promoting
harmony where all others had
failed.-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
No MYTH Indeed.

1t has been established that "the
Great American Desert" was a myth.
but there is a widely held opinion
that it will not be after July / next
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

The time, to shout is when Mr..
Hoover declares an armistice with
the war menu.-New York Evening
Post.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
United States Ambassador
Morgenthau's S Story
Amazing Revelation of German
Intrigue in Turkey
A MILLION CHRISTIANS MURDERED

Syndicate Copyright 1913 BY Doubsday Page Co. An ghts
Canada
sesfrred for France Belgium Holland Italy, SPAIN Russia
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
CLUB NOTES.
Anthony League.

The regular meeting of the A:.thony
League will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.
so7 Columbia road. on Thursday even
ing at o'clock. After the business
meeting, which will begin at $50
o'clock, the speakers will be Mrs.
Francis c. Axtell. chairman OF the
Federal employees compensation COM
mission, and Mrs. John Trumbeli.
chairman of the legislative committee
of the Washington State Federation
OF Women's Clubs. Mrs. Trumbell will
tell of her experiences with the state
legislature In that capacity for the
Years since women have been voting
The war service committee will
meet as usual on Wednesday after
noon at $50 O'Clock at the same place.
Mrs. A. v. Wadhams, wife of Corl-
modore Wadhams of the T.. ). n, Will
talk on the work of the home service
of the Red Cross. All the meetings
OF the Anthony League are open to
the public. and the strangers in this
city are especially invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club will
hold its regular meeting next Tues.
day afternoon at O'Clock in the Y
w. C. A. rooms at Fourteenth and G
streets northwest
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-17

fy pr, Frank Hiney 3 pr, NJ. X.
Citizens 2 pr, Chris Seufer pr,
J. B. May ! pr, D. E. Keith 2 pr.
w. H. Shields pr, G. w. Kingery
2 pr. NJ. B. Cox l pr, Hartman,
Ethel Crabill pr.
IS Pair Bed Socks Mesdames
Robert Turney | pr. j. L. Wood !
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-17

Mrs. John Hunt left Tuesday for
Missouri on visit.
Miss Agnes Montgomery, of ten
miles north Of town, spent the
weekend with friends in Holly.
Miss Beulah Sayer has accepted
a position with the Holly Auto
Co. and will soon be resident
Of Holly.
Miss Berntca Ramsey. 3rd grade
teacher, has received the sad nevis
of the death of her brother.in.law
in California.
The Rhodes Oil Co. have pur-
chased site and will establish a
branch oil station In Holly at
once. The equipment now used at
Ration. New Mexico will be bro't
here.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-17

mr.. J. w. Kirkhart / pr, Fannie
Kimball 2 pr. Chas Witty pr,
M. l.. Griffith 2 pr, A. c. Van Wey
/ DR.. Sherman Robinson l pr, 9.
A. Jewett / pr, Miss Agnes Phelps
Dr., Louise Turney l pr.
Total 76 Garments.
Subscribe For The Chieftsin-Nov'
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-17
REPORT OF KNITTED ? GAR
MENTS
Continued from lst paee)

Martin 2. Hartman, w. p. Ferguson
2. Hartman. Geo. Hiney l, Hartman,
Miss Edna Sherman /, Hartman,
Miss Sylvia Konkel 1, Bessie Whit
comb l.
I Pairs Wristlets-Blanche Es-
wick pr, Bertha Vincent pr,
kfie O'pell l pr, Mrs. Dora Hud-
dlestqn pr,
~ Fair Socks Mesdames A. A.
Roberts 8 pr, E. L. Brown 2 pr,
w. B. Padley / pr, T. NJ. Harmon
! pr, J. w. Houlton pr. j. H. Gut.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-17
LOCAL AND Personal

LOCAL AND PERSONAL !"
>
f. j. Gretchen is spending the
week in Lamar.
Mr.. Decker from Bristol was q
Holly visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cline were
Lamar visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs Bud Baldwin, tnee Ida Nc
Glashen) is visiting this week with
her parents.
BOrn,-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Botsf0rd at Holden, Mo-, on May
!, q baby girl Mr.. and Mrs. Bots
ford were formerly residents of
Holly. leaving here last spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-17
Report Of TIE Condition
of the
First National Bank

st Holly Cslorado in the state OF
Colorado. Ut the close of business
on May 10. 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

w. c. Hudson, D. B. Niven. Prof. A.. lM. Mccain, Dr. J. I. Norris and Secre- tary E. M. Goodwin of the local Y. M. c. A. have returned from the Y. M. c. A. war work council at San An tonic, Texas.
 Mrs.. c. H. Haring, formerly Miss Emma Hummer, has accepted posi- ton at the postoffice, where she was employed prior to her marriage. Her husband will soon be inducted into the National army.
 E. B. T. Bradshaw Of Appleton, Ark. is visiting w. T. Gleen. 404 Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

|fcnic at ktsins Lake.
 As a reward for their faithfulness na patriotism number of young Grls were entertained yesterday with I swimming party and picnic at At |;ns lake. Mrs. J. S.. Mcdaniel and frs ]. H. Hankins, who had charge k the kiddies, chaperoned them, to-
 Ether with several of the mothers of he young folks. About fifty of these hi,dren were organized to make gun lines for the soldiers, and are a part tho American Red Cross. After
 Eimming for some time in the lake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

Mrs. w. L. Matthews has returned to her home on Fifteenth and Cher ry after delightful visit with rel atives in Oxford, Miss. She was ac companied by her neice Miss Heller Trigg who will visit Mrs. Matthew; for short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

The Young Matron's Mission Cir cle of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o. clock with Mrs. w P. McGeorge, 1719 Cherry street. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
yesterday in the late afternoon. snp- per was served
Hinemon.Peyton Marriage.

HinemOn.Peyton
 Marriage.
 John H. Hinemon of Little Rock ana Mrs. Charles G. Peyton of Little Rock were married in St. Louis, June IS. according to word received here. Af- ter a wedding trip to the West the couple will be at home at the Ark ansas Blind school where MT. Hine- mon has been superintendent for some time, and where Mrs. Hinemon has been teacher for two years. Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

Frank Tomlinson has returned from trip thru the East, including Wash. ington, Baltimore and New York.
 King Belser, an army aviator sta toned at Call field. Wichita Falls, Tex. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Gull pepper on Cherry street.
 . Gerald Triplett, Ed Morris, John Harbour 1and MT. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes returned Sunday from a three days fishing trip at Silver Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
Country Club Dance.

The dance at the Country club Thursday evening will not be an open dance. Only members of the Country Club, or members of the Lotus or Sauterie clubs will be eligible to at tend. Out of town guests are always welcome to come and enjoy the Country club dances club officials an- nounce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

Little Mary Elizabeth Woodward daughter of MT, and Mrs. Minor Woodward, is critically ill at the hom of her parents on West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
DScOntinue for Summer Social Meetings.

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold only the monthly business meeting un- til fall. The first Monday of each month at 4 o'clock IS the time for the meetings.
 The meeting Monday afternoon was presided over by Miss Lucyhearn Broadstreet,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

Hlnemon formerly lived in this city and was superintendent of the city schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03
PERSONAL.

Judge w. B. .Sorrells will leave for Hot Springs this morning. tc be with his brother. W., B. sorrells, who is seriously ill :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-03

visiting her sister Mrs. w. T. Wool dridge, leaves today for Prescott for a visit with another sister. : Judge and Mrs. Woodbridge. will accompany her as far as Little Rock.
 Born, to+.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn on 7O1 Beech street yesterday morning, a son. sT