davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Sin mcrfmiirbi9es 9rtGnbmnas.
mitteI.

Tie 9epobner Sarrars in Dit.
airifa iino Elm ounfeIbrauncs Wiid).
ooIt nit boben f6rperliden @or5ii.
gen, beIon0ers elmer groben MusfeI.
nno Spannfrait. Sie pbpiiide Sci.
itungsiGbigfcit 0cS Bottles miiroe
nod grobcr iein, penn es nibt
burd ben Mibbraut oes ,Sidao"
eeidypGht piiroe. IS lit oaS cine
BON Ndunern ul6 @cibern bcItGn.
Dig gefallte @eioenart, sic cine auf.
loienOr uno 5erfGrrnoc @irfling aui
Die WltSfel' unO @ebirnenergie aus.
iibt uno ben gnnjcn mcnihliflen
SrgaIlismls idIafi mad)t. Gas
Sitlao bat cine cntfernte Ichnlif.
felt nit Ibii1thcrtraft. Nlllf Dem
Vfarfte Sarrars mo gan; bcion.
oers IN einem OnranitoBcnoen, bon
&nlttern lebr beiuhten 8GBhen
fam man NGnncr iino Sraren nit
edit morgenlGnoiiher @eoulo it,n.
o%enlang bodcn ieben, Inn ii6 i3meiae
Der lpunoerbaren Eflan3e al per.
lhal1en. Sc nad Dem 8eidmaf un0
Der Seinbeit mtterideioen oie Sen.
ner bier arteu: arus, 8ambat,
Sn9bei, uatei. 0a oie a1ufer fri.
Joe Mare beuor5uger, per0en Die
fleinen 3peiae tdgIid eeiammelt
uno, in E%almenbIGtter gepideIt, aui
Den Warft 9ebradt. Oas warten
aber beionOers @ierige ear nidt ab,
ionoern geben su Sen Goren binaus,
ben gerfauiern entgegen, Inn lid
oas bcIiebte Sergniigen cine babe
StanSe friiber 5u perIdaifen. Die
Eflan5e 1T pom Semen mad Sarrar
eingefiibrt uno biloet BORT einen
itarten SanbelsartifeI. Oas ab,eb.
reroe uno beralihcnbe Narfotifum
1T fir Die e%inmobner !Sarrars in
auen Sebenslagen u%nentbebrlid.
Dabeim, auf Der StraBe, auf Der
Hetie, aIf Dem Marfte, BEL ibren
Verlammlungen uno 9eratunaen,
i%iberbanpt, no es iid MIR irsenowie
maiden laBt, tragen lie in Der Iinfen
Sano, peroedt Don Dem 5aItenpuri
oes Sob, bas foitbare 3ueialein
BON Dem lie nad ullb nadl Elm paar
Blatter abfnuIpcrn, lpcnn lie oieie !
t1ldt ld)on uorber nbgeItreiit baben
lino lolc in Der 5uiammengcbauten
Sano tragen. nit Dem Iugbrud
leliger 9efrieoiaung iteden lie Elm
babies SrtenO 9IGttcr in ben
Wfuno, feudten lie bur6 Serumrol.
len nit Der 3unae al uno fauen
tie Damn NIT beiIigem grnit.
SdlieBlid miro sic foitlide al,ael
apilten 3abnfleiid uno 9ade ae.
1doben, 10 oaB lie sort cine merf.
miirSige grb0buna biloet. alio ae.
tlau ipie BEL inns Sas nBriemden".
Vtnb bel einem .GaIam" in elmer
ptdhtigen gnaelcgenbeit ser Heoner
LANCER Ipreden. 10 ninmt er Die
8i'9el nit liebcuoIer SorofaIt aus
Dem Nnnoe uno Itcdt lie iid - mic
BET uns Die Sdreiber sic Seoer
btnters DIR; ODER aber er gibt Iie
leinem Nafbar, uno oieier tut,
pern er oas Sort ergrcift, oas
biz iie ihIieBIid bon SanS
gu Sano uno bon Nuno su Iuno
.panoernb. gu Dem eisentlid,en gc.
iiber ouriidseIanst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
F. J. koeHer,
s9mieo II. &agenmadcr
Sermunn. Uin.
Sermann, gto.

SD ineroe beitrebt iein MIR Die
belten Irbciten Ii. @aaren alt Iiefern.
go babe lanee @rfabruns i'm 8ferbe.
oelblagen iopobl tpie inn Shmiebe.
unb 8agenban6perf.
Sarmmaaen, 8llseies, @anur.
Spreaoers un6 Sarm.I afdinen OF,
Sano ODER arf @efteIlung at aiiniti.
gen 8eoinguneen iino su annebmbo..
rem Breiien eeIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

~ Ox
s Armenian Syrian Appeal 5 5 E.
& In the Name of pitY-Give ; a.
e Oh, America of the great heart the cry of the So aa
" stricken peoples the Near East hmd at your & nmm
q You lave been 80 close tous through all the years az "m
k ofo r struggles towadt the light Your hands out Sks~h
~ stretched to us have never been empty. Sg&mM
81 And now we cry to you from shamed Him.. When or world e 5@m
y the depths OF a greater need rocked in misery about us, in & hmp
u than wen our torn souls have our torn and tortured bodies ~ m%H
u ever known. In the name of ourhearss still Graded and shell e h%t
q pty-do not fail us! tered the crucnied Christ. We e W
= There has been cruel suffer- held true in ~ allegiance to g
x ing gin our lands, massacre, fam God and humanity. " Der %q
= inc, death. But the spirit of our The people of the Near East ~ %%
Z people still lives, and calls to are old in suffering. The wv ~ ,N
4 you across the sea to send help we have travelled has been Via 81 inter"
e lest we perish. Dolorosa, the way Of tears and 81 zhM"
e Our God is your Goo. and we blood. And now-we are so 81 "@
s bare our souls for your search 10Y IN TN dust that only your * mt Ser
= ing YES that NAV see how young, unshattered strength 81 "ma
= we have never denied Him nor can raise u.s. 81 %n
Z Around the world the news me ueb Hngngn today chr MM- 1
Z %ne"h that An"rrasne nmd AmeHosw women ~en e h@"a
5 absncnhd upnh van~h right wrong npma he~eA. AZ n%%n
8 hSncnu edeenees We cry to wlh help US Ammnh We ~ Bm
= are AnmeiaOSy Syrian Creek Jew ANDY esaksane tongues SEmm@
= but our need "y"b so great" What is left %rc children are q @
: starving What is left of our men and women young men and * g
8 mahens are without work.. without Aeer wmoutc clothing ~ %
. rcked with dSase Open your great hearts and give. mdm r 81 Al
3 p~"N will pay In the 'easo comet low ley will pay in re- e ES$:
; on YOU who are safe and strong bg@d the reach of mrh * ~
s misery as ours open your heart to the cry 81 HN
s list help these starving people that the people of the United State will raise @oooooo 81 W5
8 asa relief fund.- during the week of February $40 GacmadeC County people are asked contribute SG~
= $500 toward schMHanp purpose To facilitate and xedths worthy undertaking we request u "
3 "ep aSoso every ch"rhmh tn County" tke cmeeo hh campaen ameh ep people dhdr q Notice
; congregational ndm their commumhya and "kndy make rpott the County cahmam "~%
3 Armenian-syrian Relief Com. for Gasconade County Is S G%%s
= FED P1Ez Chairman g M%
3 L. GRAF Publicity Manager rs % % nsh
kk7<Akxks<s H<AxSxXk SSkK s %% %s9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

-glle 1niere Seier, ipeIde Sic Sci
tltng nidt r~cgelmGbig erbolten, iinh,
gcbeten, uns per Eoitfarte at benad,.
ridtiecn, banlit mir g(bbiIfc idaffen
fonncr. Sic eriueiien ms ban1it cine
9roBc 8efGlligfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
@itis bis snlekt.

gorne lag ihuer franz oarnie.
Ser. Gr. bate sic pollfommenite
@cmibhcit, bnb iein Gnoe nnhe be.
boritcbe, erlportctc eS nbcr nit mi
lo'ppbiid)cm @lcidnult.
NI3 om Morgcn ieinc3 Sooc5.
trnra Scr Nrit hrrtintrnt. hattie
Scr Gronfc micNrr cinrn idNucrcn
M%uitcnnninI.
Ger Nr,t benrcrftc nit t~ciorQ:cr
StimNnc:
Sic buitcn nit mchr Nnitrcr.
GlnlN,"
rMcrfmiirNia. -. id, bobc nriap
hrd,. -. Gir Nnll5e Nodt Nnrjm &C.
iiht." cntlcNnrtC N0rnc matt.
Ser &rnnfc murhr INNER idm0.
der.
n@oS hotcn Sic iiir cincn &c.
idnlnd2" iroAtc nod elmer @uIc
ser Nr5t.
.@ur fciucn.... mic. ME he
&cltid)e 2itcrntur." brnd)tc uiitir"
Ger S%tcrhrnbc hcrnus.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Loew has built within the past few
months. AT the present time the
theater at which Mr.. Vail will have
charge OF the music has not been
selected.
Director Cannon assumes charge of
the palace orchestra with a number
OF very definite ideas In mind as to
revisions in the music at that the
ater. He believes that the great mass
of the theatergoing public like music
of breezy, rhythmic tempo. catchy
in its melody though sound in its
music!anship. He proposes to put into
effect these ideas at once and to form
his programs in definite tune with the
popular taste. 1t is not his purpose.
however to eliminate the scores OF
brilliant musical classics and to sub
stitute in their place a program OF
jure Jazz" He does. however. be-
lieve that a program that divides its
selections more evenly between the
classic and the popular is a program
more in keeping with the taste OF ;he
public and for that reason, Joew's
Palace Theater will give him every as
sistance by making its music one OF
the primary features of each bill
Beginning with this afternoon. the
picture devotees OF Washington can
expect something fine in the way OF
music at the Palace. under Director
Gannon's leadership and direction.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Frederick first attracted the atten-
ton Of the judicial appraisers of bud
ding talent in the theater.
Miss Frederick was born in Bos-
ton. August 18th. 1884. and was given
the advantages OF thorough education
Her exceptional ability in school
plays resulted in her first resolve TO
devote her talents to the professional
stage, although emotional roles at
that time never suggested themselves
as the true meter Of this gifted
young woman. In fact. her first
metropolitan appearance was made in
a roaring farce with music. The
Rogers BROTHERS in Harvard" which
was presented in the Knickerbocker
Theater. New York. in 1902. So en-
phatic was Miss FredeIick's success
in this nonsensical piece that it was
followed by extended engagements In
1T Happened in Nordland" and
Lew Fields delightfully."- humorous
hurlesque OF The Music Master"
Gradually, however. as in the case
OF Mr.. Fields himself. the ability and
the desire to do more worthy things
asserted themselves and Miss Fred
erick drifted naturally into the class
of plays that afforded opportunity
more nearly commensurate with en-
dowments rarely Appropriated upon
the boards.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Another BreiL Score.

The truth of the statement that
raore than two full years were re-
quired for the making OF The Birth
Of Race" the photoplay spectacle
which will be given its premiere at
the Shubert-Belasco TheRter tonight
is readily apparent according to those
who have viewed prerelease showtngs,
When II is borne in mind that the
picture sets forth all the pivotal events
in history. from the Garden OF Eden.
through the days OF Noah and the
Flood. Of Moses. of the reign OF the
cruel Cleopatra, to the CrucihXion, to
Columbus, TO the Declaration Of In
dependence, Lincoln and the War OF
the Rebellion. down to the late world
war, Il will be realized how great was
the task and how numerous the oift-
culties that had to be sur1nouuted.
As many tropical scenes appear in
the early part of the picture, that por-
ton Of the company which appeared
In these scenes were conveyed to Flor
ida while other portions of the pic-
ture were filmed in the studios OF New
York and New Jersey. all under the
direction OF John w. Noble. The work
Of assembling and cutting the film
was In itself a task Of many months
duration.
The beautiful art subtiues which
abound in the picture were designed
By Ferdinand 2 fDey Earl The work
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
E. ButteJfed Returns.

Everett Butterheld. who is a great
favorite in the Capital, is to be seen
again in Washington. when he comes
to play an important role in Charles
Emerson Cooks production OF Mark
Swans new comedy. A Regular Eel
Ter. which opens the season at the
National Theater tomorrow.
This bit OF news recalls Capt
Butterfeld's valiant career as a sol
dler, and his great popularity as an
actor with the Columbia Stock Com
boasted more than a dozen names
which are now emblazoned in cleo
trio lights. Mr.. Butterfield received
his honorable discharge last month.
and his role OF Charlie Winter in
"A Regular Feller" will give him
the first opportunity in almost three
years to appear before an American
theatcr-going audience. He is one
Of the few American actors who
have seen active service abroad.
Mr.. Butterheld enlisted at Platts-
burg early in 1917, and received his
commission shortly after. Less than
a year after that, he was in the
midst OF the fighting on the Nesle
River. near Fismes, where, in one
of the battles. he was wounded and
gassed on August %. 1915. While
recovering from these wounds he
wrote two plays. one u drama called
liberation" and the other a musi-
cal play. entitled The Battle OF
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
National Opens Its Season
With Mark S,Uan Comedy
"A Regular Feller" Is the Title of the Offer
ing Which Brings the Rapley Playhouse
Into the Limelight 1.-THE Garrickers Will
Harmonic for Week in Blossom and
Herbert's "The Only GirP-Films at the
Belasco and Polls.
By EARLE DORSEY.

National Theaer after comparative brief season OF mac
tivi will the business OF examining our seat
checks p evening, the entertainment objective at
that playhouse Mark Swan comedy called "A Regular
Feller"
The closed National bit earlier this year
least weeks remained OF Mr. George
ye tryout when reached the
would favoraby his offerings
than Capital accordingly hed himself toward Atlantic City
On the Nationals closed extended into
the week longer than anticipated This
failure OF the producers Of Tin Paamas to meet their
obligations the National last week. the date for the
OF the playhouse Tin Pajamas however, opened
City, the theatrical journals which have reached this
speak nendgaon meeting that ensued when the South
Jersey night audience discovered that Tin Pamas
only the title and had nothing whatsoever do with the play
itself
Though delayed week in its opening the National to
by the poponement believes tenth Of the
propaganda advanced Mr. Charles Emerson Cooks ndeagab
advance Miss Rose Rosner who hattcd with
ingy few afternoons that she penousy missing
with the New York Express From New
Miss RoSncr resumed her barag OF and the
thousand English
"a Regular Fcler"
departure the field Of light
comedy The play gaining sudden
upon which hangs the happiness young things
this ALL The cast summoned to the production is ono which includes
prime Washington favotcs
Clcndnning the crstwhe captain the latter
seen Washington recently right in the Parker
comedy Love Laughs"
would from the foregoing, postponemen
National for week vorab for both
and its and those their drama in
fashion will probably feel incomplete without
of this latest Mark Swan handiwork.
Cackers bless going to sing this week
and his rich robust will blend their
duet strains with the oschamony of Lynne
the high soprato OF Miss Eileen Wilson the Henry
Blossoms musical comedy The Only Girl" mucized
Victor Herbert Earle Foxc will be recalled
months that famous George AdcJerome comedy
Leave Jane" just before joining the Carick
the ngenuc OF of the oh companies and
Lynne Ovman has had musical comedy
but he scheduled for prominent forthcoming
musical comedy in the fall.
addition Garrk management has retained for this en-
Donald Macdonald we'll known comedy p
cipa appearance Washington was with the
York musical show THE Lady running in the
metropolis The will Eleanor Griffin W..b
PAG rwo
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

BourEes." both OF which were ne
scented by French and American sol.
dlcrs and eHthusi sJically received
by large audiences. A unicue phss,
OF The presentation u these playi
was that the French soldiers spox,
their lines IN their native tonEu,
and the American soldiers uset
English
The day Lieut. Bu:terhcld was 70
turned TO his company. his captair
was killed in action. and he was put
in command OF his division On tho
22rd oF February he was made cap
tain. Several months after that h'
was wounded again 4 curious CO
incidence Is that he had in pocket;
orders to return TO the States Il
train new divisions He was 70 be rc-
lieved IN the morning Relieved re
was but he did not return home UR
I'll last month
Capt Butterheld has been cited fo
exceptional bravery and decorated
many times. and the ovation he has
received on every hand since his 70
turn is more than deserved
Washington will be the first city
in which he IS to appear profession.
ally since his discharge. IuciGeUtsll,
Mr.. Butterheld is glad to state tha
his part in Mr.. Cooks production U
a. far removed from war and Va.
themes as any one could wish srtv'
seeing the bloodiest OF hghting fuI
two years.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
"Fighhng Tom S p Debut.

Promptly at o'clock this afternoon,
Thomas Joseph Gannon-"Fighting
Tom'-will wave his baton over the
brilliantly augmented Palace Sym
phony Orchestra at Loew's Palace
Theater and he will have made his
debut in Washington as the con-
ductor OF what he proposes to make
the finest theater orchestra in Wash
ington.
Fighting Tom is the only orches-
ira leader in Washington who saw
active service IN France. and his left
arm is still bit stir from the lacera-
ton made by n machine gun bullet
that tore through his arm at the
elbow during the last American drive
OF the great war, on November l.
1918. Since that time. Cannon has
been convalescing at Walter Reed
Hospital. and for the past several
weeks he has be< getting back into
conducting trim at Loew's Columbia
Theater. where he severed his d.
rectorial connections yesterday.
Director Cannon supersedes at
Loew's Palace Theater George w.
Vail, who for months had directed
the music at that theater. So spec
taculsr has been Walls success at
the Palace that Marcus I-oew has Sc
lected him to direct the music at
one Of the nineteen new theaters Mr.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Ex-Comedienne Frederick.

One OF the Inconsistencies Of
tho theater is. rsputedly. that the
comedian always harbors an intense
desire to essay tragedy and the trage-
dian feels from the depths Of his be-
ing that he would be a scream in
farce. Usually neither has an oppor-
tunity to convince himself OF the
soundness of his Judgment or the fall
lacy OF his hope. as the case may be,
but occasionally there comes along an
exception.
Pauline Frederick is one.
Miss Frederick. who is pictured in
the stellar role of THE Peace of Roar
ing River" as the early week feature
of the program at Crandall's Metro
politan and Knickerbocker theaters. is
recognised as one of the most forceful
emotional actresses of the contempo-
rary stage. Her command of the art
Of vivid portraiture is complete. Her
resourcefulness in perfecting' the de-
tail of her character limning is illimi-
table. In recent years her roles. al
most without exception, have been OF
nature calculated to sound the
depths OF an actress interpretative
power, and II is. therefore, difficult to
associate this brilliant stars name or
personality with the frothiness and ir-
responsible spontaneity OF light come
dy. Yet it was thus that Pauline
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Boldini being among those who
sought her posing for this subject
King Edward VII owned two of her
portraits and she was presented to
the English Court. The King OF
Greece also gave a reception in her
honor.
Miss Hutchinson is stIn a young
woman. possessing rare beauty, and
these who have seen her in the card
table scene OF The Man Who Stayed
al Home" which is appearing this
week for the first four days at Loew's
Columbia ,Theater, say il is not un-
usual that she has become inter
nationally famous as THE beautiful
white-hsired girl"
The Man Who Stayed at Home
is. incidentally. one OF the most
rapidly acted secret service. stories
that has yet come to the screen 1t
Is complete In five reels and appears
at Loews Columbia Theater for four
days only beginning today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Resident Manager Jack Edwards, OF
the Shubert-Garrick Thcater. an
nounces an exceptionally fine list OF
attractions and stars booked to play
the popular F street playhouse our
ing The regular season which will be
inaugurated Sunday. August u, I'M
mediately upon the close OF the SUM
mer stock season OF the GarT1ck-
Players
The Messrs. Lee and J. J Shubert
have determined 10 operate the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater during the COM
ing season on an unusually high plane
and some OF the advanced bookings
would seem to indicate that patrons
may be assured Of the very best pos
sible in dramatic entertainment
Announced as the opening attrac-
tion, commencing August L will be
Rachel Crothers' New York success
of last season. "A Little JournCy,"
which ran for ten months at the Lit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
The "ModeW Card PLauer.

Betty Hutchinson, the famous bea uty
who has been painted by Whistler
and other artists of world renown.
walked into the studio as a visitor re-
Gently during the making OF some of
the scenes Of The Man Who Stayed
at Home"
I'VE need another hand at the card
table, Miss Hutchinson" said Director
Blache, Of Screen Classics. Please
do not refuse"
And so Miss Hutchinson made a
fourth at the table where two princi-
pals OF the story were already seated.
Her wealth Of snow-white hair, with
which she was born. Is a most rare
charm with Miss Hutchinson II was
while she was still In her teens that
Whistler found such splendid beauty
In her hair and eyes and wonderful
complexion that he painted her as
Purity" and also as THE Madonna
she has been the ideal Of several
artists as Spring" Carl Blenner and
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Herald-Gaumont News
Graphic Just Issued
Shown At Columbia
shown Mt Loew,. Columbia Thentcr

shown Mt Loew'. Columbia Thentcr.
Washington. D. C.-"Back to Civies
Again. Marinettes and yeoma uettes
are reviewed by Secretary Daniels
prior to being mustered out OF the
service.
London. Eng-"Britain Honors Amer
lean Generals" Field Marshal Haig
decorates officers of the A. E. F.
Washington. D. C.-"Walter Reed
Hospital Boys Have Big Outing" "
Three hundred convalescent wounded
are entertained by the Business Mems
Association at Chesapeake Beach.
augusta. Me.-"Rim Around the
Country Plane Thrills Thousands
Here" Lieut.. Hartz and crew reach
here on first leg of hop" around
the continent
Chicago. In.-"Swim Stars in River
Marathon" Wallen captures first
honors over two-mile course.
Mineola, y. Y.-'Terrihc Windstorm
Hits Aviation Field" Hangar and
planes" demolished; damage, 500. .0oo.
Newark. n. J.-"City Fights the H -.
c. of l." Army food is being sold
at cost price. Mayor P. Gillen opens
the campaign for cheaper food. Father
brings home the bacon.
chicago Ill race fNlOIS lost
Thirty-two Lives" City placed under
military rule Situation pronounced
most dangerous. To add to the strife
1900 street railway employees went
out on strike, causing confusion and
congestion on all downtown streets
Paris. France.-'What Milady Is
Wearing in Gay Paree." The latest
thing in feminine modes seen on the
bouIsvards of the French caDItal
City Island, Y. Y.-''These Senuett
Bathing Beauties Must Have Their
Daily Dip" Barred from beaches
where one-piece bathing suits are ia
booed, they motor to private surf
all their own. Flowers that grow
on the beach at City Island. Ready
for their dip. The sun bath.
London. Eng.-'"The King Proclains
Peace" Ancient ceremony with much
pomT, and splendor acclaimed by
cheering thousands.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Coming Garrick Plays.

tie Theater in New York A runbsI
OF the members OF the original cast
will be seen with the production
this season.
Under Orders" which established
a unique sucessC in NV York last
season. both by virtue OF its long nun
and because OF the fac' there are only
two characters in the play. IS anoth.
er early season booking for the Shu.
bert -GaTriCk
Other plays that are aIr,alv peri-
ciled in for early presentation include
Seventeen" MADAME bertha KaIiCE
in The Riddle w oman Nora Bayei
In her latest success. Walker White
side in a new play; Walter Hsm9.
den in Hamlet The Man sigVho
Came Back The Bird Of Psra-
disc" Il Love You" 'Buddie %
Double Harness" Exchange II
Wives" Fiji" and many other hits
or new plays under the direction Of
the Messrs Shubert.