davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

Rad Cesti Bratri (. 1O3 C..

urunOu neQeH v meSlcl v CeS.
SIM Sokol ma Clark Av. Pred.
Tom. Cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Av. s. W., tai. Jos. Blabolil,
345O w. As ST., ucet. Ladislav
Mark, 4219 Sackett Av., pokl.
J. Soldat. 1901 w. Sc. st. S. w.
Rad Probuzenci {. 1888 e. S.
z. S., odbyya schulz kazdou
treti sobotu v mesici.v 8 hod.
vecer v Ceske Narodni SIM v
els. !. Pred. Emil Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tajemnik Frant.
Fott, 4637 Broadway. dctnik
+. A. Warak, 1929 Buettner
Ct, pokl. Jan Koudelka, 45O0
Jewett Av.
k'ub ceskych PsstitelI kra.
ikI pro Cleveland a okoli, od-
byva sve pravidelne schIze ka
zdou 2 nedeli po dobu zimnfho
cbdoDi, a kazdou A. sobotu v
mesici po dobu letni, v mistno-
sti Rybak a Sixta. Zimni obdo.
bi pocina /. listopadem a kon.
ci 81. breznem. Preds. Frank
Horn, 2946 E. Ill ul., tajem
Anton Husa, 1914 Vivian ul.,
oklad. Vincenc Genncrt, 731j
Fullerton ave.
Velkoloze Jed. Taboritn -
schuze kazdy A patek v mesi-
CT Ces. Mar. Sini. Pred. Josef
Pekarek, 6O62 Hillman ave.
fajemnik Frant. Cernohorsky
3413 E. So ST.; ucetnice Te.
rezie Rttichova, 1925 Union
ave.; pokladnik Prokop Ger
nohorsky, 1857 Svec ave.
Lesni Camp Drevari Sveta
w. of the w., {. 222, odbyva
schuze kazdou tfeti stredu v
mesici V 8 hodin vecer v
sini p. Fir. Dyndy, 1858 w. SO
ul. Pfedseda, FIR. Kebrle, 1886
w. SO ul., ucet. Jos. Mezera
5000 w. SO ul.
Loze Probuzeni TaboritI {.
20 J. T. Schuze kazde ctvrte
pondeli v mesic v Ceske SIM
ookol. Predseda Pro kop Ger
nohorsky, 1857 Svec ave.,
msstopred. Volta Hrudka els.
1852 w. "A. ul., tajemnik Fir.
Cernohorsky 3407 E. SO. ul., Il
cetnik Frant. Halas, $3.50 w.
46. ul., pokladnik Josef Cerny
2514 Pate ave. S. w. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Loze Bila Hora, c. 27, J. r.,
,dbyva sve schNze vzdy dru-
hou nedeli We 2 hod. odp.
meSici, v mistnosti br. Ant. Ka-
menickeho, ma Fleet ave. Pred.
Bartolomej Bruzek, 594O En-
gel ave., tai. Bohuslav Fiser,
3733 Croton ave., ucet. Anton
ianzal, 3541 e. 1O4 ul., pokl.
Ferd ~Prusa, 4408 Warner Rd.
Loze Elata Praha {. "a, j. T.
odbyva schuze kazdou prvni
nedeli v mesici, We 2:3Q hod.
)dpOledne v sini SokOla Cleve-
and, ma Quincy ave. Predseda
Kar. Kase, 1923 Buckeye Rd.,
tajem. Leop. Vsetecka, 2119
E. 80 ul., ucet. Ant. Soukup,
1856 E. l15 ul., poklad. Vac.
Novy, 1926 Woodland ave.
cesly Podp. Sp. Svatopluk
Czech, {. l, odbyva schuze kaz-
dou druhou sc5otu v meslci v
sini p. 'Kamenickyho, ma Fleet
I'VE. Predseda Ant. Strejcek,
419 Regent kd., tai. J. srnid,
ASH Beta ave., ucet. En-. FL
Ser, 8014 Maryland ave.; pokl.
Fr. Wild, 1921 Maryland ave.
.Sbor verne Sestry, els. 2. S.
P. J. odbyya schulz kazdou dru
hou nedeli v mssici v Ceske Ma
rodnl SIM ma Broadway. Pred
sedkyne Josefa Kupcova, 1926
Ivy ave.; tajemnice Celia w.
Levy, Box 1877 Stop 10, Bed
ford, o.; ucetnice Marie Has
kova, 3413 E. 69. ulice, Cleve-
land, O.; pokladnice Ruzena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
- Adresar Spollkd Clevelande.

Rsditelstvo ces. Amer. Sine
odbtva sv6 schdze druhy ctvr-
tex v mesici, vecer. Pfedseda
". Zpevacek, 80O6 Amos ave, /,
Etaj. Anna Homola, 8Ol6 Amos
av., 1cetnik v, Sic, 7701 Lau-
mer av., jednatel Jifi Ck7doba,
W15 Beckman av.,
Patron6t cesks Ned. Svob.
Skol. ma zap. strans, odbyva
schulz kazdou poslednl nedeli
Y mesici cd A do 6 hod. odpo-
ledne. Pred F. v. Krakora, M
stopfed.' j. Nohejl, tai. A. Ba-
loun, 4315 Trowbridge ave., u.
Get. v. Hynek, $500 Haight a..
ve., pokl. M. Vachuska, 3518
Daisy ave.
Sokolsky Okrsek, Cleveland
O. - SchIze prvni sobotu v
mesici u Sokola Cleveland. Sta
rosta Vac. Prech, 1912 Fulton
rd., mistostarosta Josefa Ku-
pee, 1926 Ivy ave., jednatel L.
Vsetecka, 2119 E. 80. st. Tel.
Garfield 6O35. Nacelnik FIR.
liska, 1903 E. 50 ST., po-
kladnik Ad. Navratil, 482S
Dolloff I'd.
Sokol Czech odbyva schdze
kazdou druhou nedeli v zim-
MIN obdobi a kazdy druhy ctvr
tex v meslci v lete. Starosta
JOS. Frcka, namestek Jiri Jan.
da, ucet. f. j. Sluka, 9714 An
derson Ave-, nacelnik Jan Do.
lista, tajem. V. j. Stibr, 3215
|E. SIS. ul. Vybor majetku Kar,
(Rybak, FIR. Kvet, Petr Smisek.
FIR. Plachy, FIR. Jirus. Sin pro.
najima FIR. Jirus, 4939 Mead
| Ave.
Damsky Sbor Sokola Czech
odbyva schuze kazdou druhol
|stredu v mesici v Sokolovne ns
Wendell ave. Starostka Math
Raus, 5040 Broadway, tai. Jo
sefa SiXta, 1859 Broadway, Il
Get, Barbora Vondrasek, 33Ot
IE. SIS ul., poklad. Josefa kou
delka, 4500 Jewett.
1 Sokol Cleveland odbyva svt
schuze kazdou treti nedeli ,
/ nesici We 2 hod. odp. We svt
,ini ma Quincy ave. Starosta f
Rebeka, 1886 E. 83 ul., tai. v
Kunasek, 2483 E. sc ul., ,dcet.
:. Jar. Sedlacek, 2442 E.. 80. st
Sokol HavliGek odbyva scnd
re kazdou ctvrtou stredu ,
80 hod. vecer v Ces. Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Starosta B. =
Ptak. 49l4 Broadway, tai
John Jilek, 1929 E. 1O3. ul.
ucet. Ad. Nayratil, 3246 E. 81
! ST., pokladnik Vlast. Kadlec
1927 Broadway.
Zesky odbor Sokola Havli
eek odbyva schulz treti stredl
v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini poe
Besldkami, ma Broadway. sta
rostka Josefa Kupec, 1926 Ivy
Avenue, jed. Marie Kasalova
,O42 Hollister Ave., ucet. Mar
Hajkova, 6241 Hinde Av., po
kladnice Marie Smrzova, 362f
K. SIS. st.
Tel. Jed. Sokol "Tyrs" odby
"a schIze prvni nedeli v mesi
'iv 8 h. dopol. v sini ma Buck
We rd. iron vych. Ill ul.) St;
osta V. Zeman 284O +. 122 ul
ajem., l.. Brantl, 1879 Park
,iew ave.; ucetnik, Kar. Hra
oak, 2939 E. lis ul.
zcnsky Odbor Sokola 'Tyrs
dbyva schuze prvni nedeli ,
ltsici, We 2 hod. odpol., v sin
ina Buckeye I'd. Starostka A
Klukan, 2901 e. Ill ul.; tai.
Anna Hodina 2991 E. 116 ul.
1cet. Riz. Pechman, 1876 Fo
rest Ave.
Sokol Nova Vlast, odbyvs
chdze kazdou prvnl nedeli
nesici, v 9 hod. dopol., &C.
Ike Slni Sokol ma Clark ave
CtarOota V1c proch 0O7O Eu1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
PRO vLAST a NAROD.

skych Katolik& q Cyrillo- Met
hodsjskeho fondu:
Narodni Svaz Ceskych Ka-
tolikd, 260l st. Louis Ave., Chi
cago, Ill. Pokladnik Jos. Ko-
pecky. 1905 W. ~. sry.. Chi
cago, LII.
Cesxe Narodni Sdruxeni od-
byva schulz kazde treti ponde-
Ii v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Pfedseda Tom. Sidlo, 1862
Miles av.; tajemnik Fr. jun
ger r. O. Box 50 Station D.;
poklad. M. Zeman, Brobulov,
Broadway, lcet. M. Baslova,
5409 Harvard ul. Urad. v elsie
: 5286 Broadway, otevrena dem
ne cd 3 hod. odp. do 8 hod. We
Ger, v nedeli cd 9 do II hod.
dopoledne.
Cechu Oomov 0dbyva schQ-
ii kazde. druhe pondeli " me-
sici v Ceske Mar. SIM ma Bro
adway. Predscdkyne pi. Anna
Mikesova, .444l Douse aV., ma
un6stka pi. Barb. Jettonicka.
4Sl8 Broadway, tai. Marie
Hajek, Croton Ct, lcetnice pi.
Krist Huspaska, 42336 4. 126.
ul., pokladnice Marie Zema-
nova, 5416 Mumford av.
Patronat ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
ly a DStskych Be.. ma Broad.
way, odbyva schuze kazde dru
he pondeli v citarne Ceske Ma.
rodni Sini ma Broadway. Pred,
Ant. Strejcek, tai. Karel Bilek,
1926 Magnet Ave-, ucet. JOS.
Fall, pokl. FIR. Stadnik.
Patronat ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
ly ma Buckeye Rd., odbyva svs
ah schIze kazde druhe pondef '
= mesici v s hod. vecer, v spolko
,Aite Sini. Preds. J. Hruby, tai,
'en Elk, 11710 Continental ave.,
ftucet. An. Nemecek., pokl. Ma.
RE Hribal. y
Patrvnat ces: Spolkove Sine
ma Buckeye Rd., odbyva schl.
ze kazdou prvnl stredu mesl
ci v 8 hod. vecer. Pred. JOS
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview ave.
tai. Marie Rabek, 2889 E. Ill
ul.; ucet. Amalie Sladky, 1896
=. 116 ul.; jednatel sine Jan
Ziegelheim, 1926 Buckeye I'd
Reditelstvo Ceske Narodn
- Sine, odbyva schdze kazdy dru
~ ohJ patek v Ceske Mar. SIM ns
~ Broadway. Pred. Vac. Novot
ny, 4523 Gar Av. Mistopred
hhJos. Frcka. Tajem. Jos. Svec
6221 Hinde Ave. ucetnik Vacl
Svoboda NIL, 5107 Dalton Ave
Pokl. Frant. Jirus, 1899 Meal
Ave. Vyb. majetku, JOS. Stup
ka, 1865 Broadway.
Reditelstvo Ce.ke Sine So
kol odbyva sch1ze prvni pom
deli v mesici. Predseda F.. Ne.
kvasil; tai. Anna Pekarova
y 3279 w. 81. ul.; 1cet. a pokl
Lad'a Nekvasil, 1926 w. 95. ul
Patronat cesks Sine Soko
"a Clark Ave. odbyva schlze
druhou nedeli v mes. o 5. hod
rdpol. Predsedka pi. A. Ma
sincova, 3214 w. AZ ulice; ta
Jem. Anna Pekar, 3279 w. 81
st., uIet. a pokl. Lada Nekva
All, 1926 w. 95 st.
Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob,
Skoly ma vychodni strane odbJ
va schdze kazde prvni utter;
mesici'v Cesko-Americke SIM
la Quincy ave. Predseda Ant
Maxa, 423O E. 119 ul., tai. FIR
Week, 1924 Quincy ave., ucet
Josef Kolousek, 1921 Centra
ave., poklad. Frantiska Malik
zoos Bckman ave.
Sdruzeni Ccs. Svob. Skol '
Clevelandu, odbyva schIze kaz
de ctvrte utery v mesici v 8 no.
din vecer v citarne Ces. Mar.
Sine ma Broadway. Predseda
Ant. Strejcek. 3419 Regent Av.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
ENERGIES OF DISABLED
TO BE RECLAIMED NOW

The reclamation OF the energies OF
all the disabled of the nation may be
taught by the exigencies Of war, &C.
cording TO Major Henry e. Mock, NJ.
r. c. who IN addressing the National
League of American Pen women, said:
There are in the United States
500 900 persons who have been dis
abled In ndustries-probabl bly, more
than the total number OF soldiers who
viii be disabled through this war
vet neither government nor industry
has hitherto made thorough effort 10
reclaim their energy That Is a great
lesson this war has taught us, and
when we have won it we shall find
that. through deaths. a cessation of
immigration. and other causes, we
shall face q great shortage in the labor
market. We shall then turn our at
tention 10 the reclamation Of all the
disc hied, and thus our country Will
profit hy the labor Of all her sons and
daughters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
MINISTER LEAVES TO
DO RED CROSS WORK
Rev. w. e. Thompson, of Park
Place, Will Spend Two
Weeks in Maryland.

In a statement to his congregation
ON Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev.
w z. Thompson, of Park Place, re-
ferred to his services for the Ameri-
can Red Cross in behalf of the first
campaign. and told his members that
the Red Cross headquarters at Wash
ington had desired him to give some
time In the forthcoming campaign for
additional funds. At the conclusion
Of the services the board of stewards
held a meeting and unanimously
granted the pastor. two weeks alb
sence to participate in the Red Cross
work.
DR.. Thompson will be sent into
Maryland and West Virginia to ad-
dress meetings in a number of the
larger cities in these states. He viii
be absent from his pulpit one Sunday
and will preach at the Memorial Sum
day services in Park Place church on
May %.
DIR. Thompson's ability and force
fulness as public speaker has made
him subject to many invitations to
address meetings in the interest of the
public welfare and for patriotic pur-
poses since wa have been at war. His
pulpit will be supplied during his alb
sence A~.NM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts Before Brcak.3
fast Ir Your Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers You.

The American men and worse en-
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood ii
filled with URIC acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather IS bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This Ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stiruiats
clogged kidneys; 10 neutraIize the
acids in the urine SO 1t no longer
is a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
ture, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs In
every home because nobody can make
mistake by having n good kidney
flushing any time.~--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
LEW DOCkSTADEsR. MINSTREL
STAR. AND OTHER FAMOUS
yACDFyHIERS FOR LYRIC

Besides the famous minstrel star.
Lew Deckstader. the list OF attrac-
lions announced for this week AT the
Lyric by Manager Charles w Rex in
cludes so many others of intsrnatioUa'
rerown that it resembles a roster Of
theatrical celebrities.
On the bill for the first halt Of the
week. for example there Is the team
OF Ed Flanagan and Neeley Edwards,
both prominent big time" favorites,
and immensely popular In the larger
cities OF America, but new TO this sec
ton Of the country and the smaller
cities. Medley and Ed are a versatile
team OF funny fellows either OF whom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
HUN 0UTRAGES OBJECT
OF RUSSIAN PROTEST
Demands Appointment of Russo
German Commission to Inyesu-
gate Offenses of Invaders.
USE BARBARIAN TACTICS
Teuton Soldiers Have Tortured and
Executed Innocent Civilifils, Burnt
Whole Villages, and Stole and
Plundered Throughout Land.

London, May 15.--The Russian gov
eminent has wirelessed a protest TO
the German foreign office against ter
rible outrages which it says have been
committed on the population OF white
Russia by the German invading troops
Russia demands the appointment Of
a Russo German commission to in
vestigste the outrages.
German detachm ents, the protest as
serts. have carried out Pogroms, tor
lures and executions Of innocent Rus
sian civilians have burnt whole VIII
lagos and plundered whole districts,
Polish legions in the invading army
seized all money, stopped all business
and fred and plundered to their
hearts content. Peasants have been
forced TO give up their horses and
cattle to the landlords. the majority
of whom are Polish officers
Where the peasants were unable to
pay the levies of gold imposed upon
them by the invaders. their villages
were set afire and hundreds were
killed by Uhlans. villages with Jew
ish population suffered especially.
Persons suspected as Bolsheviki were
shot. Similar terrorism was INDUCED
In by the Germans at Minsk.
inc Wn1te GUARDS IN Finland
equally outraged the civilian popula-
ton, especially at Viborg. the state
ment says.
The Russian note OF protest fur
Their charges that in some villages
peasant women and children. en-
deavoring to escape, We're fred on and
pursued by Uhlans, who cut them to
pieces with their swords or fogged
them with whips,
In one village an old Jew was first
logged and then hanged in the pres
ence of he villagers.
The Uhi8ns told the people they
were clearing tho Jewish villages for
the Poles,
All those who had any connection
with the Bolshevist army were ar
rested. Thousands Of men, women
and children were driven westwards
Old men were bound to the saddles
of Uhlan horses and dragged along
for miles.
At Niborg Finland 900 corpses.
mostly Of Russian officers and school
boys, were found after the white
guards reign OF terror According to
other witnesses, 600 were executed In
two days.
, One town was surrounded, set afire
| and laid in ruins by the invaders when
| the Inhabitants were unable to pay
/ the levy imposed on them. Several
/ hundred peasants were killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

TO her ever since In fact. il has be-
come a sort OF trademark. and. in all
probability. it will always be coupled
with her name.
Since school Days" Miss Come has
been In vaudeville with Lew Brice,
and in musical comedy. She has just
formed an association with Bert Al
bert. a youthful appearing comedian,
and together they are playing a must
cal skit, called "On Their Way TO
School" The scene is a school play
ground with q boy and n girl en-
gagged in many OF the pranks that
bring one back to his or her youth.
experimenting each OF the yaude-
vile bills Will he the usual high grade
motion picture displays. including the
latest war films
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
MAKE-UPS FOR SOLDIERS
Burnt Cork. Wigs and Makeup Boxes
to Ward on Inconsistencies.

Burnt cork makeup boxes, wigs,
and costumes are novel army supplies
recently shipped 20 the American SOL
diers In France.
L am sending innumerabIe cos
tunes and wigs, with makeup boxes
and burnt cork TO the boys in our
army In France" Winthrop Anes
told the Drama league in convention
in Washington These will he kept
in "a central Office In Parts and sent
to the different camps and canton
ments I investigated aevent"slx
American camps and eleven English
camps. and ! know that recr 80 ton
over there is rs necessary 10 the boys
as sugar in their rations. Military
efficiency is so percent and morale is
so per cent. Through the theater
We can make something absolutely
necessary to the winning Of the war.
II Is at nightfali when the days work
is over. that amusement is wanted
to keep the boys from being home
sack"
Mr. Ames went TO France recently
with r II. Sorhern in the interests of
the Y. NJ. c \ 20 investigate the rec
reational needs Of the expeditionary
forces
Americas Over There Theater
league has been the result of Mr..
Sothern's and my survey" said Mr..
Ames George Cohan ard other
prominent actors are on the hoard OF
directors OF the league, and through
them we shall send American enter
tainments. with the best actors More
than $500 actors and actresses have
volunteered 20 20 over Hundreds OF
kilograms are still coming in with
offers If service from members OF the
theatrical profession eager to go
through any hardship 10 help win the
war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
my FOUR YEARS IN
GERMANY"-GERARD

n you have hesitated over doing
your bit, you will no longer do so at
ter viewing the screen versions OF
Ambassador James w. Gerard's ia
nous book My Four Years in Ger
many" which will be given its first
showing at the Academy tomorrow
matinee.
The picture ia a patriotic thriller. II
Is based on facts, not fiction. 1t takes
you to Berlin before the great world
conflict began and unfolds for you
the plottings OF the great German
military autocracy for world DONNA
ton. The German intrigue Is laio
hare-revealed before your eyes-not
as some author OF fiction would ina
gtr1e, but as Am bassador Gerard ga "
1t. And throughout the picture the
ambassador continually moves, ap-
pearing In the different incidents In
which he figured so conspicuously.
To those who may feel inclined TO
criticise the act of Am hassador James
w. Gerard in permitting this story OF
My Four Years in Germany TO be
pictured on the screen, this explana
ton from his own lips may be salts
factory:
IT was impressed" said Mr. Gerard
in recent talk to a gathering OF
film representatives. by the eager
ness shown by the thousands OF peo-
pie who fiocked to hear my lectures
to learn about the inside history OF
this gigantic struggle of nations, and
my interest in this Aim production Is
60 great. because ] realize the vast
ness OF the audiences reached in the
motion picture theater, and the thor
oughness and reality with which my
story is told IN the Aim.
1T there be and Americans In
whose mind there is still question
of the necessity of Americas entry
into this ~ar. the production Will
settle that question forever
III shows the iron Prussianisnn as
IT really is-~-the kaiser. whose oath
n worth nothing. whether he pledges
hirnse as monarch or man; Tirpltz
Hindenhurg and the imperial ring
ut shows the iron hand Of Prussian-
ism on the German people, the out
RACES on women and children In Bel
GUM and France, the systematic
starvation Of prisoners the deporta
ton and enslaving OF non-com batants
the deliberate ravaEing of towns emo
countries. the sinking Of neutral ships
ana the attitude of the emperor and
his CLIQUE toward America before the
war was declared or ever dream ed
Of
<, Ne informed that / have consented
that this picture be made, There are
too many thinkers, writers and speak
srs in fhc United States. From now
on We need the workers, the doerf
and the rerlists, who alone can wfr
shis confess for democracy and per
nauent peace
This is why for the first time in his.
tory au ambassador has been allowed
10 make public the inside history al
diplomacy in war times The ex
position HIS had the sanction Of tht
president Of the United States who
with his cabinet and officials II
Washington saw the tlr9.
The things that Ambassador Gerar1
saw and experienced are faithfully re
produced on the screen. The hume
rous characters most of whom ara
now prominent IN the news and his
tory OF the day. are carefully por
trayed. from Am AMBASSADOR Gerard ant
the kaiser to the father OF U-boat hor'
rors. Won Tirpitz. The engagement
ri for the entire week. with daily
mstnees at a. so p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
raE kIcHNoNp vlKGINIAN- SUNDAY, Nay 70.
Gerard's Story Of Germany
Is On the Academy Program

sweekw the
of Ambassador
all those who read the
AND nes
vaudeville
Docks wi
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
A FORMER CHAIRMAN
OF TARIFF BOARD IS
ARRESTED BY HUNS
Henry Emery Is Reported to Have
Been Taken in Custody on the
Aland Islands by Germans; Dip
lomats Enter Protest

ON tho arrest ou the Al,pd island. ,f
Hpnr, Emer, 4, former chairman ,I
the fnriff hn,rd said tn ha,. been
cnuturad win . mart, nr finnish t,.
the gerfp,ua ana taken tn Grrmnt
,yns mpde A.. IN, .t,t. ,l.p,rtu.ui Ia.
deV by Atipister Morti., az stockholm
News disnntches hnNr snit IN, Am
,ricap and uritisb LEGATIONS M Stock .
holm had started r.pr,s,utnty.4 for
Finland cnrrylpu , formal prot.s.
arninst mo arrests d. Grpornl Man.
ncrh,lp, commando o.. th, rinni n
ro,rrtnm,nt forces
a., - a.. 49,. .,
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
MANY BOOKS COVERING
VARIOUS SUBJECTS ARE
ISSUED AT FUNSTON

Camp Funston. Kan. March lU.-
Hundreds OF books covering wide
range of subjects are issued each day
bv the taup Funston library, which is
making every possible effort 10 meet
the demands OF the men of the national
army divisions now under trimming here
for overseas service. Fiction leads u
The number Of books issued, but there
], also big call for books ou scientific
and technical subjects
Every day puils are received fur book
which few would hclicv are u demand
ut military camp Among these nro
lugrrsoll's Lectures. Robert '-
Ruics of Ordrr' and Rosscau = Con.
fessions. When the library cannot sup.
ply these houks, they are immediately
secured bN mail from the Tupckn. ~.
Louis Kansas city on Kansas Agrirul.
lmni collcg, lnrurirs the latter az Man.
haitian
The latest and best books on the war
are tu hc found ~ the library school
aud college trNtbooks uu % large range
ut sub bicct- nro 20 be hnd about twenty
daily newspapers aud about FORTY vrcl.
ly aud monthly magazines are kept on
Glr. Tho library truck deliver. papers.
book uud magazines to nll y. ". e. \.
building. y W. e. y huidjugs aud
thr kuighf- nf Columbus huIlduug
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BOYS
IN ANGEL CITY SCHOOLS
TO STUDY sHIPBUILDING

l.u, Nnprlr. Cal. March lG Fifteen
hundred boy, M the l.us Augclr- schools
arr 'prcuding propaguuin inr build
tug o. bridge ~ ships 20 France. In
addition 20 taking .hp-. thinking
ships md studying ships, the boys In
thr public schools viii hc given prur.
ticol courses 100 miniature ship building,
uoN Nlgutiou. rbart plotting aud instructed
iu the use nf instruments oi calculation.
Tn, smaller boys viii hr taught the
ucrcssity of the United States huying
70 huge fleet for the transportation ~
men munitions aud foud to Fruncr and
the teacher. hope in this way to spread
the propaganda a. che adults.
Ntudcut- in the II llyVuod high school
Uil get pa,tcul coursrs iu -rumnnst y,
Dudrl Tho direction of u. H. McNcek
'hr-, pupil. VIII be- taught how a. op.
'rltr u ship. hoW 30 lorutr % ship ~
.ru. hun fu uy ou' cuurrrs and deter
mine thr ptNtiou of ship. Gnduuics
of thr ,l1,, viii hc competent 20 cuto
the federal service, according to Mr..
McNrelN
''GtoWnup .hipbuildcrs can build thr
ships of today but wc are going 20 hc
the .hiphuilders of tomorrow ~ the
slogan pt the ,ctoul boys.