davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02

ence Gregory, Edward Keedy, Char
les Myers, Bruce Rentch, Edison
Schoppert, Charles Kelsy, Chenille
Widmeyer, Curtis Wolf, Kathryn
Barley, Ruth Brenner, Evelyn Fore
man, Thelma Good, Nellie Holiday
Irene Kyle, Myrtle Robinson. Ruth
Schoppert, Louise Custer, Ethel
Vangosen, Virginia Trenary
Third Grade IL
James Armstrong, Silas Caskey
Raleigh Eyersole. Harvey Knighten
Albert Murphy. Roscoe Myers, Geo
frederick, George Voorhees,, Hilda
Aikens, Helen Britt. Josephine Bar
ley, Alma Burkhart. Dorothy Edison.
Alburta, Heck, Edna knighten, Betty
Lake. Mary Rockwell Florie Ruth
erford, Fansel Riker,
Fourth Grade
| Wilbur Boltz. Robert Daley, Mel
win DeHaven, William Good, Robert
Keller, Robert Loudan, Knight Nc
| Donald. Sylvester Smith, Jack Wat
son. Lena Bremen. Pearl Dorand
Ruth Hutton, Helen Miller, Ida Rob
inson, Dortha May Voorhees,, Ann;
Zimmerman.
! Fifth Grade
| Leroy Brown, Fred Boehm. Ear
Bowers, Grant Custer, Charles Dali
ey, Norman Foreman, Mervin Hut
ton, Bernard Kearns. Luther Keedy
Harold Keesey. Bruce Martin, Theo
dore Psalidas, Howard Siler, FRAN
els Tederick Charles Brown, Mary
Aikens, Gladys Boltz, Lottie Bremen
] Marguerite Britt, Freeda Heck, Louis
Kline, Ruby Michael, Alma Powell.
Sixth Grade
Margaret Anderson, Leonoa Combs
Ruth Crook, Nancy Fellers, Luc,
Fellers, Gladys Gregory, Mildred
Heck, Phyllis Lemen, Julia Myers
Naomi Needy, Virginia Needy, vir
ginia Voorhees,, Francis Anderson
Herbert Anderson, Bruce Butts, Viii
liam Edison, Ernest Fellers. William
Keplinger, Francis Nicodemus, Lans
dale Piper, Calvin Smith.
1 Seventh Grade
Jim Aler, Raymond Boxwell. Leroy
Coleman, Boyd Keller. Beret Kline
Herman Mills, Frank Myers, Pauline
Boehm, Ciola Britt, Ruth Burkhart
Ruth Butts, Esther Kline, Andrainne
Seibert, Helen Smith, Agnes Van
Metre, Bernadine Voorhees,.
Eighth Grade
Stephen Mcbride. Paul Johnson
Robert Bryarly, Whitney Michael
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With it's Old-time Furv

tion, and routs out the disease germs,
can rid you Of this disabling disease.
S. s. S. has given some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable blood remedy,
it purifes the blood of every germ,
and thus removes the cause of Rheu-
|matism. Get a bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on the. right
treatment that will get results. Free
advice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
HODGE STREET SCHOOL
e III First Grade.

Es& rs First Grade.
Isaac Barthelow. Paul Stanley re
Mcdonald, Julian Ghamber. Allen
Chambers, George knadler. Charles
Kaufman. Ethel Manford. Laura Bell
Bender, Fannie Kerfoot, Mamie Rob.
erts. Lucy Ellis. Edna Boyer. My.tle
Armstrong, Evelyn Edwards. Ruth
Wild, Eleanor Thompson. Madeline
Miller.
Second Grade.
Charles Aud Charles Arvin. Perry
Long. Ernest Miller. Clifford Small.
Edwin Smith, Earl VanHorn, Edna
Catlett, Helene Gregory, Blanche
Keesecker Marie Kearns, Mary Pom.
ton, Marie Pyne, Gertrude Runkles,
Hazel Runkles, Dorothy StolIpher.
Catherine Tabler, Hattie Zepp.
Third Grade.
Bernice Edwards, Marie Hocken-
berry, Mary Kerns. Noll Light, Viola
Mckinney. Pearl Manford, Gatherinc
Mong. Priscilla Miller, Catherine Ran
kin, Charles Andrews. William Akin.
son. Bruce Clemens. Samuel Catlett,
Paul Friese. Kenneth Hughes, Theo.
dore Thompson, Clay Tabler, VIII
liam Miller. Bruce Mechanics. --
Fourth Grade.
Dorothy Bradshaw, Deulah Bowers,
Ruth Edmunds. Emma Jane GatreA,
Katherine Grund, Virginia Iiitc. Hal.
lie Kearns. Pauline Lemaster, Nettic
Morgan. Ruth Mills, Catherine Small
wood, Elizabeth Thompson, Martha
Wise, Bedford Brown, Walter Ed
wards, Howard Edwards. Austin Eus-
low. Carl Glesner. Howard Ponton,
Nulyn Stephens, Robert Small.
Fifth Grade.
Caldwell Bradshaw. Guy Lemaster,
Howard Long. Melvin Long, Gladstone
Onderdonk. James Orem. Allie Pom
ton, Charles Pyne, Henry Roberts,
Faris Smith. George Stephens. En-
nest Ward, Meveral Yontz, Dorothy
Glesner. Inez Harmon. Fleta Mailer.
Elizabeth Mills. 49, Noll, Jane
Quinn, Virginia RunA.es, l-.za! Stokes
Sixth Grade.
James Andrews, Harry Armstrong
Martin Dom, Bert Frankenberry, Rex
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
JOHN STREET SCHOOL
First Grade

Wilson Barr. Robert Breeder, Jack
Butts, Roy Cave, Charles Bern. Har
ley Emerson, George DeGrange
Franklin Russler, Norris Young
James Dean, Edward Hollis, Donald
Lindsay, Nelson Small, Bruce Sny
der. Paul Wroe. Mary Page Chameel
Evelyn Crawford. Lucille Frye. Elsie
Garrett. BeuIah Gettle. Ebna Hollis
Mary Miller Virginia Gibbons
Maude McDermon. Edna Butler. Kath
rine Carper, Morah GLAND Slifer.
Frances Wilson.
sksseond Grade
Hazel Crimes. Alma Linton, June
Aler. Stella Thompson, Vida Barn.
ard, Pauline Meadows, Harriet Sci
bert. Mildred Small, Dorothy Diffen,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
WESLEYAN GETS PROF

Prof Charles E. Tansill, of Wash
ington, d. c., has accepted the chair
of history and economics in West
Virginia Wesleyan college. Frank Ed
win Muzzy, of Boston has taken the
professorship of voice culture in the
college. and Miss Lois Clark, of
Warrington, has been appointed
teacher Of history.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
No Let.Up In Its Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching
for the IMMINENT bottle again, for the
millions Of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak-
en- them to renewed fury.
But your rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because iniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. It
y il the blood, and only remedy
mat goes deep down into the circula-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
HONOR ROLL OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL

Gearge j. Poisal, Merle r. Tabler
Geo. Carlton Walters. Ned Kline
Chas Thomas, Geo Schad, Leroy
Rind, Karl Schneider, Charles Sulli
van, Charles Kilmer, Hunter Mauck.
Willie Kershner, Mcdonald Miller,
Bruce Youtz. Clarence Beard, Fran
ices Chambers, Eldred Wolford, Har.
Try Dorm. Robert Thompson, Samuel
Michael, Kenneth Viewer, Roy Hobbs
Albert Brooks. Desmond .Snapp, Mev.
lserel Blondel. Chas f. Thompson. jr.
Bradford Smith. Paul Mosier.
First Year-CIassicaI
Isabelle Foster, Virginia DeHavcn
Gladys Katz, Rheva .Mauck, Dorothy
Martin, Mary Anna Blake, Beatrice
Clark, Hortense Payne. Helen O'Brier
Pauline Ambrose Cora Keiser, Re
becca Ambrose, Myra Snyder, Ger
tiude Miller, Elizabeth Wiltshire,
Alice Taylor, Mary Appleby, Ruth
Evans, Anna Jones. Nettie Jones
Nettie jones'. Margaret McGee
Blanche West, Olive Gall, Mary
Hollida, George Lambeth. Katherine
Viewer. Madaline Adams. Elsie Mat
thews, Neva Weller, Ethel Horner
Helen Hollis, Gladys Zimmerman
Ester Combs. Edna Barbehenn, Mar
tina Thornburg. Dorothy Rutherford
Ethel Milburn, Elizabeth Grozinger
Jane D. Youtz. Lena f. Edwards
Ethel Dunn, Daisy Snowden., BERTHE
lStaples. Ellen Wagely, Ernestine Law
ton, leila Shade, Chrystal Ruther
ford, Katherine Baker. Ethel John
son. Zelpha Ruthrauff, Elizabeth
Hudson, Odella Saunders, Pearl JAG
ques, Mary U. Noll
Second Year
| Hilbert Viewer, Paul Hammann
Vim. Baker. Paul Ropp, Dale Russlel
John Caskey, Harry Lee Doll. How
ard Minor Calvin Hoke, Albert Gey
er, Dominee D'Auito, Robt. L. Wi
land. Flick Wiltshire, Gerald Snapr
Robt Thornburg, Lester Landerkin
Leland Norrington, Gilmore Daily
Lester Knaggs, Lerop DeHaven. lie,
Frankenberry. Willoughby Lemen
Esther Homer. Constance Sharpless
Lucille Irene Decker, Elsie Keller
Hester VanMetre. Helen Matthews
Manzella Little. Myra Blake, Virgin
Iia Boehm, Mabel Pickett. Margare
Hill. Zenobia Stuckey. Elizabeth Nee
Mildred Stilwell. Virginia Minghiin
IIrene Ruth Lemaster, Lillian Kisnel
Mae Gambino, Eleanor Hardy, Eliz;
lbeth Bender. @
Third Year
7 Dorothy Hobbs, Frances Keeft
Ruth Kaufman, Harriet Mckee. Ora
Thompson, BERTHE Onderdonk, Pau
fine Brown, Della Dunn, Rebecca Do
blanche Seiders, Roberta Thompso
Louise Geyer. Virginia Thompson, E
Isle Brown. Sarah Burdette. Byr
Fiery. Clara Grazier Thompson. E
fie D'Autio. Mary Michael, Grac
Fristoe. Mary Rauch, Cormine Gan
hino, Medora West. Margaret Boyle
Frances .Kilmer, Forrest Stucke,
Charles Westrater, William Fier,
Frank Kline, Harry, Stephens. Ga
Hobbs
Seniors
John N. Caldwell, Wade Spielmar
Frank Kershner. David Musser.. Ma
tOates. Frederick Small, Meade Je
ferson, Lesley Coyle.. Leila Staubl,
Margaret Poisal, Alice Carr. Rhea
Hammann, Leila Gain. Martha Bal
behenn, Esther ROBBERS, Virginia Pa
linson. Blanche Gain. Leah " Mi
Her, vesto Wagely. Pauline Gruve
tMae Eversole. Dorothy Pitzer, CIar
Hill. Helen Ettinger. Marguerit
beavers. Lucille Henshaw. Grac
Fauver. Daisy Coils, Margaret Mi
lard. Helen Little.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
PRIVATE wooeE ILL.

Arthur Meredith Moore. of the
ARMY Training Detachment, at West
Virginia University, Morgantown.
s'ao came home Saturday to visit
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Woore
t--st King street. is i'll with Spanish
iahuenza ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02

Clarence Smaltz, Walter Kn.shten
James Mcdonald, Robert Cline Al.
lers, Virginia Rimel, Lenora sm,ltz
Edna Brantner, Helen Zimmerman
Rama Johnson, Rachael Caskey.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02

SbCAiy 40Bk VI the
time. I went to q
doctor and he said
I had nervous indi-
gestiOn, which adj
ded to my weak
condition Kept me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said II ! could not
stop that, I could
not get we'll. l
heardso muchabout
Lydia F. Pinkham' .
"A~lI ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
ABOUT. THE SAME.

Private Lewis Light. who has been
very i'll with pneumonia at the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs P. M.
Light East Martin street, is about
the same today His wife has also
been i'll with influenza.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
HIGH STREET SCHOOL
First Grade

w. Horner Johnson. Harry Smaltz
Joseph Cumiskcy, Lee Mcdonald,
Goldie Keedy. Roxanna Rentch. Dor
othy Hughes. Christine Voorhees,,
Ethel Marker. Merle Aikens. Anna
Moore, Ola Rutherford, Sarah Moore
Second Grade ;
i Fred Bachman, John Butts, Clar-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER


PhilAdelphia. Pa. 4 was veryweak,
always tired, my back ached. and ] felt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02

tContinued on page "
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-02
Seventh Grade

William Bradford. Bruce Bremen.
Alfred Davis. Hart DAWSON, George
Grove. Harley Linton, Robert Lloyd,
Tom Martin. Raymond Miller. Irwin
Noll. George O'Brien. Kelley Piper.
Charles Small. Downey Thompson.
Wendell Wagely. Archie Young. La
Garde Thompson, Margaret Barr.
Roxie Beeler. Lorraine Chambers.
Nellie Clark, violetta DEAN. Corrine
Eversole. Margaret Geyer Harriet
Harper. Ethel Jones. Mabel Lynn,
Louise Mandigo. Mary Louise Thomp
son, Mary Young, Phyllis Thompson
Eighth Grade
Clara Mason, Gladys Pitzer, Ethel
Dick, Nina Whisner. Mary Ellis.
Amelia Eubanks. Matoaka Stribling.
Mony Seibert. Daily Meadows, Ida
Daiuto, Elizabeth Chambers, May
Burns, Alice Kline. Louise Burkhart,
Velma Ettinger, Eva Pickett, Aver
ia Beard, Ethel Kisner. Theo. Com
er, Alton Payne. Clyde Nicodemus,,
Chas. f. Chambers, Meade Kitchen.
Calvin KILLER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
SHOWER BATHS
FOR FARMERS
(By United Pressl

Sacramento, Cal, May 21-
High School athletics woul go to
work on some California farms
this summer will not miss their
daily shower baths.
Many farmers, anxious to OBJ
tain services Of the best sort Of
high school boys, have notified j
T. Dargitz, field secretary of the
state public employment bureau,
that they have established camp
ing places with shower baths and
other conveniences to keep the
boys well and contented.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
PRIMARY JUNE 1 1918

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary for the nomination of State
County and Township officers is called
to be held at the same time and under
the same regulations as the State off
GERS for Saturday, June 1st. 1918.
This action was determined by the
County Convention at Halifax and rat;.
led by the executive Committee
G. D. HOUSE, Chairman.
Executive Com. Of Halifax County.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
NOTICE

I had twenty partridge size chickens
stolen from my place few nights ago,
and this is to notify the theft that [
| shall protect myself and he had better
look out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21

Andrew Savage
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21

Main Street a bunch of
keys. Same can be had by paying for
this ad and identifying them, at the
Commonwealth
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21

FOR SALE-One dray horse 'Bob.''
One of the best horses in the com
munity. Hardy Hardware Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

son then played the role Of CAPT
Denton In Arizona" in the original
production at Chicago. Then came
The Thoroughbred" at the GsrrIck
Theater. New York, and the part Of
Capt Carew in His Excellency. the
Governor" at the Lyceum.
At the Herald Square. in Iss. be
played David Brandon in Children
Of the Ghetto" and he made his Lon
don debut In the same role In the
same year at the AdelphL Returning
10 New York, he appeared with Sarah
Coweu Le Aoyne in The Greatest
Thing in the World" at waIlAck's.
He WAS next seen as King Charles II.
with Henrietta Crosman in Mistress
Nell at the Savoy. and with Amelia
Bingham in The Climbers" at the
Bijou- Came ''Richelieu's stratAEern''
at Walack's in 1901. and then follow
ed his best remembered and treat
successes: Soldiers OF Fortune" at
the Savoy. The Rector's Garden"
"Ransoms Folly" "StronEh<srt "
Classmates" The Call OF the
North The onenders." The Noble
spaniard." "A Mans a Man" Where
the Trail Divides - The Cave Man"
The Arab" The Indiscretiou Of
Truth" Fine Feathep." &c. Mr
Blossoms stage career has seldom. IL
ever. been squallsd by an American.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

my home / noticed q box Of axle
grease on a stump. the contents OF
which appeared golden really
blonde. and the thought of being
lady. just like Miss Van CORTLAND
gladdening my heart steslthily tool
the box of axle grease into the barn
took of my hat and then and there
proceeded TO make a blonde Of my
self. When I thought / was 3ust
about as perfect as the blonde ir
East Lynne I dsrted out of the
barnyard into the street. and raced
toward the opera house in hopes OF
meeting my heroine coming from
the theater.
Miss Van CourtIand appeared or
the street OF course she saw me
(AIy! Who would not have noticed
such a sight as must have beenD
Try as she might 10 keep from smfl-
ing. she could not. Just about thai
time. who should appear on the
street in an opposite direction, but
mother and Aunt Ellen. Both were
horrifed and perplexed at my ap-
pearance (Which. by the way. must
have been terrible). and demanded
an explanation. which was gfver
without a stutter. ] may say ] wss
doomed TO severe punishment but
for the timely interference Of Miss
Van courtlsnd. who took me IN her
arms and hugged and kissed me in
spite OF my blonde hair. II was my
heroine who washed and combed nv
hair that memorable evening. and
atter supper, when mother put me
70 bed. Miss Van Courtland dropped
IN on her way TO work 10 kIss her
little blonde girl goodnight and
goodbye.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Plays and Players Reuieved for Capital 7heatergoers and
Blond Via Axle Grease

Miss Clara Henry. who plays one
of the leading roles of Klaw &
Erlanger's delightfully."- pretty musi-
cal comedy. THE Riviera Girl"
which comes TO the National to-
night. relates with much pleasure
her fondest hopes. when a child. Of
one day being an actress of East
Lynne fame.
Il was simply stage-struck. II we
may term IT SO. when q child. had
a weakness for East Lynne, a play
I cherish today for memorys sake.
I was born and reared in a country
town In Ohio and every season a
wel-known stock company would
pay our city a visit and. Just as sure
as the sun rises and sets, their
repertoire would include East Lynne
for Saturday matinee. The leading
lady was Miss Ida Van Courtland. a
beautiful and talented young lady,
and, naturally, wanted to look like
and act as much as possible like
Miss Van Courtiand. At last my
fondest hopes were realized. The
stock company arrived and when
East Lynne was announced I was
there with my little ten-cent piece
and the usual school matinee card.
and was given q seat in the very
first row.
All during the performance cried
for the dear Lady Isabella with
blonde hair. The curtain rang down
on the death scene Of Lady Isabella.
All. poor me! While strolling home
after the matinee 1 decided that /
too should be a blonde of the Miss
Van COurtland stage type hut how
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
To Be Seen This Week

Polps-s.Business Before Pleasure"
Never in all their varied and In
dustrious career as cloak and suit
partners and unconscious philosoph-
fers, did ABE Potash and ''Mawruss"
Perlmutter meet vampire face to
face. Then Montague, Glass, creator
Of the original characters, and Jules
Eckert Goodman, the noted play
wright put their heads together and
decided II was time they should. As
q means of bringing the innocent
partners and the horrid vampire lady
together. It was decided that "Abe"
and ''Mawruss" Should dispose Of the
cloak and suit interests and become
fillum masnates. The result Of this
conference on the part of the two
authors is Business Before Pleas
ure,'' the third, the latest and the
funniest of the dramatic adventures
of ABE" and ''Mawruss." Business
Before Pleasure as is generally
known, Is one of the conspicuous sue
cesses of the theatrical season of 1917
1913. playing to capacity audiences for
q solid year at the Eltinge Theater.
New York. 1t will be presented at
Polls Thsater this evening.
Lovers Of the theater OF this city
will have the pleasure Of seeing the
original New York Company with
Barney Bernard ~ the droll ABE
Potash and Alexander Carr as the
iovable "Mawruss'' Perlnnutter and
Their fsllow.artists including Sue Mac
Mxnamy. Flo Hart. Jennie Moscow
wits. Lottle Kendall wilfred Lvtel,
Edwin Mordant. Frank Allworth,
Walter Petri, C. Hooper Trask, Jules
Ferrar, Alice Endres. Jessie. Dave
and othArx
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Here's S MIR. Edeson's S Career

There is probably no better known
or more popular actor on The Ameri-
can stage today than Robert Edeson,
who comes 70 the Belasco Theater for
the week. beginning on Monday night
with Miss Bertha Kalich in The Rid
dfe: Woman" play by Charlotte z.
Wells and Dorothy DonneIly.
Mr.. Edeson began acting in 1856 at
the Park Theater, Brooklyn. His first
part was in a play called fFascins-
ton" In which Cora Tanner was
starring, and his advancement was
rapid. At the Fourteenth Street The
ater. New York, in 1890 he played in
Good Old Times" and at the Union
Square the following season he was
In the east of "A Nights Frolic"
Then. in 1882, he played at Hoyt's
Theater In That Cowboy" The
Charms Of Music" and "A Modest
Model"
He made his debut with the famous
Empire stock Company at the En-
pire Theater. New York. In 1894 as
Hon. Percy Blankfower in The
Masoueraders." and subsequently ap-
peared with the same company in
John Abrams" Marriage" 'Cn-
der the Red Robe" "a Man and
His Wife" and with Msude Adams
in The Little Minister" the engage
rnent lasting three year, Mr.. Eds-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
ITALY'S FRONT
FILMED

Since the world war wrapped
humanity in its winding sheet Of
fame over four years ago, there has
never been a motion picture made Of
any Of its thrilling phases that
reaches the heights Of artistic merit
achieved in 'Ttaly's Flaming Front"
the treat seven reel production which
comes TO the Strand Theater today
for . run Of four days.
IN arranging for the release OF this
amazing cinematoersphic history Of
recent events on the Austro-Italisn
front the Italian High Command
wished TO give the American people
the most graphic IDEA possible OF the
many seemingly impossible handieape
that had to be overcome before the
Au.tri.ns could be dislodged from
their natural fortresses in the snow
espped Alps Of Trentino and the
mountains north Of the Pikve,
where the recent invasion ~ss turn
e6 into q Tsutonic defeat
To cap the whole series Of climsxes,
the details Of q combined naval and
seroplane battle on the Adriatic ses
are pictured in q manner that leaves
no doubt Of their absolute reality,
from the moment when the first shot
is fred from an Italian gunboat at
the approaching enemy aircraft, until
the Italian battle hawks, forcing the
Teuton despoiiers TO descend TO the
surface of the sea, capture them ana
start back In triumph with their
prisoners and the disabled Austrian
bombing planes to the nearby port OF
Venice
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
TENOR SENSATION
TO APPEAR SHORTLY
Music Lovers Looking Forward to
Hearing Talented Spanlard.


Hipolito Iazaro. the latest tenor
sensation of the Metropolitan opeA
House. comes here on December =
This will be Lazaro's first appear
ance in this city. and local music
lovers will finally have an opportunity
to hear the singer who has been
creating such a stir in the worlds
operatic circles.
everybody has a voice, but few
discover it." he says. Take my case
would have pursued quiet busi-
ness occupation to the end Of my days
had not an officer in the Spanish army
in Morocco found In me the possessor
of a tenor voice. Even then / did
not believe Il, and not until began
to study did 1 realize the gift in my
possession.
Nowhere have I heard so many
beautiful voices as in America, and ]
have been frankly puzzled as to why
thsre are not more great American
singers. Perhaps. IL is because Amer
lean students Of singing are too prone
to take for granted what their teach
iers tell them, and do not try TO
reason"
A native of Barcelona, Spain, Lszaro
scored his FIRST success in Italy whence
his fame spread like wildfre through
out Europe. London acclaimed him
next: then Havana and South Amer
lea heaped laurels upon him. and now
this country has proclaimed him one
Of the worlds greatest tenors.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

Belasco-Bertha Kalich In ssThe Rid
dies Woman
Betha Kalich and her company of
notable players will be the attrac-
tion at the Belasco Theater for the
week beginning tomorrow night in
Charlotte E. Wells and Dorothy
Donnellys new play, "The Riddle:
Woman" under the direction of
George Mooser. This is a modern
dram with scenes laid In Denmark.
The authors have taken occasion
to inject extraordinary scenes into
their story. The reason for this is
found in the fact that they wrote
to ht their players, something un-
usual in play construction. With
a cast that includes. in addition to
Miss Kalich, Robert Edeson, A. e.
Anson. Albert Bruning, Ann Mac
Donald, Frances Carson. Beatrice
Allen. Betty Bouton, Beatrice Miller
and Herbert Ransome, remarkable
scope was afforded, the playwrights.
rik. This brilliant, tempermental and
rayishingiy beautiful young woman
was. In her earlier days, In love with
Count Erik Helsinger. On the death
Of her father. she was left penniless
and, he being nothing more than an
adventurer, was deserted by her
lover. In desperation she attempted
destruction, but was rescued BY LArs
Olrik. unan Of wealth and extensive
power Ii the AFFAIRS Of his native
country. Denmark. Lars ana Lila
fall passionately in love with each
other and eventually are married.
With her social and financial position
ao.~vr,-, o......