davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
ALL THE LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS LOUIS 'sl.,ls

Harold Lockwood, who played oppo.
site Mary Pickford with the Famous
Players in Los Angeles. and Is now
playing with that company in New
York. was born in New York, where he
received his education.
When he finished college his parents
persuaded him to go into business. but
Mr.. Lockwood admits that he went into
It only half-hearted. for he had but
one idea ahead-the stage.
He spent a great deal OF his time in
or around the theaters, and eventually
went on the stage in the chorus OF the
Broken IDOL" He took the eye OF
the manager. who helped him 10 a better
position. Thereafter success soon came
and Mr.. Lockwood appeared in q num-
Der OF musical comedies. Later he ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
CAR FIGHTERS FINED s25.

Charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, Perry Brown and William
Stokes, two Of the five negroes arrested
for creating a disturbance in a street
car on the City and Suburban line last
Tuesday night. Will be given preliminary
in Police Court next Friday.
Jesse Docket and Edward Pratt, also
colored. were fined Sz5 each by Judge
Pugh yesterday when they were arraign-
ed on charges Of disorderly conduct for
their part In the fracas,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
$5,24o,0oo In INCOME TAXES.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo last
night made public a statement of the
receipts of the department in the first
ten days Of July. which shows that since
June 80 the internal revenue collectors
have collected S5.24o0oo Of overdue income
tax, which is about 100000 more than
1t was estimated would be collected in
this period.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
ONE STRICKEN BY HEAT.

Although the thermometer registered
close around the century mark most of
the day yesterday, but one prostration
from heat was reported. Hugh Espy,
forty-seven years old, of $40 Tenth street
southwest was stricken at Ninth and 3
streets northwest. and removed to Emer-
gency Hospital in an ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Fleeing Views.

In a recent issue of a Dayton. Ohio
newspaper. reporting the big motion pic
ture exhibitors convention now beinl
held there, it states that Fulton Bry
lawski. national vice president and dele
gate from Washington, is strong FOL
peace and cooperation and is insisteni
upon holding the olive branch to the re-
belling branch of the combination.
Regardless of what they do in Dayton
the exhibitors Of this city ought TO graz
Mr.. Brylawski Immediately upon his re-
turn and beg him to tell them how to
cooperate with each other.
There are so many conditions in the
motion picture business in this town that
would be greatly bettered by co-opera-
ton on the part of the men who run
the shows-that it seems unworthy OF
real business men not to consider acting
in unison for the good of the whole in
dustry as represented here.
A higher price of admission should be
one of the things taken up. A shorter
program should be another. A combina-
ton TO fight censorship should be an
other. There are a hundred and one
things which would work out to the ben
eft of everybody if properly handled by
all the men concerned
In the interest of the public who so
heartily support and - greatly love the
moving pictures and doubly in the in
terest of the exhibitors of Washington.
they should not let Mr.. Fulton Brylaw-
ski escape from them without telling
them all the theories he has as to CO.
operation in the motion picture busi-
ness.
Dot Kelly. of the Vitagraph players, II
not a genius. at least believes in the old
adage necessity is the mother of in
vention." She required a certain kind
of hat in a hurry. and as it was late,
and the shops were closed. concluded to
manufacture one. An old white straw,
some ribbon and her deft fingers quickly
fashioned an article of feminine head
gear that suited her requirements, ith
the exception of an ornament, and she
could find neither feather, wing, aigrette
or flower. Her mother, coming in from
a shopping expedition, had a basket of
delicious - pie cherries among her pur-
chGses. Dot. seeing them, received an
inspiration. Taking the best Of the cher
ries she quickly sewed them on her new
hat. and with a contented smile, carefully
placed the creation in the ice box.
where the cherries would keep until the
hat was needed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
DIED.

KRUMRE-on Friday. July 10. 1914, al
4:3o a. m, at his residence. 1853 L
street northwest CARL RRUMKE
beloved husband Of Babette W.
Krumke.
Funeral services at chapel OF Prospect
Hill Cemetery, at p. m. Sunday.
July II. Friends invited.
wHITTEN-On Friday, July 10, 1914. AT
l0:l5 a. m, at Washington, d. c..
EMMA BEEHLER, beloved wife of
William II. whitten. tr., in the thirty
sixth year of her age.
Funeral from the home. III Newton
street northwest, Monday. July 13, at
10 a. m. Interment private. (Cincin-
natl papers please copyD
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

To Editor Motion Pictures: Please an
swer In Herald" who PLAYED the leads
IN "Kalem's'' "a Fatal Portrait and
oblige. yours sincerely. w. o. Harvey.
The leads in "A Fatal Portrait" were
played by Irene Boyle and Rober Ellis
Motion Picture Editor: heartily agree
with a "A Regular Attendant in all
that is said. in this mornings Herald,
relative to the savoy" / cannot re-
rain from complimenting the manager,
who Is the pink OF neatness, as well as
poltteness: he is so different from the
average one in that he always has q
pleasant smile as well as a cordial greet
Ing for all his patrons. While the pic
lures at this movie are always good
and the orchestra music excellent still
to him. more than anything else. is due
the large patronage this theatep IN draw
ing nightly. It will not be amiss for
others to initiate, as some / have met
are sadly deficient-painfuIly so. in fact
Now as TO the pests who persist in
reading aloud all on the screen for good
ness sake lets exterminate them, also
those who come there to discuss, while
the orchestra is playing. their butcher,
baker and candlestick maker" lets elimi-
nate and exterminate all these nuisances.
ANOTHER REGULAR ATTENDANT.
Motion Picture Editor: As I haven't
written for some time. as now going to
take the liberty to worry you with a few
questions. Do you know who has the
leads in THE House of Darkness"
Uubin), and who had the leads in when
the Starlight Travels" (Essanay), know
both are rather old plays and have been
released for some time. Do you know
whether Mary Ryan still plays opposite
Romaine Fielding in the Western Lu-
bins? Do you know anything about a
new motion picture company opening its
studio somewhere in V street northwest
in this city? TEDDY
Glad to see you in our midst again
Teddy. Doris Mitchell and Richard c,
Travers played the leading parts in The
House Of Darkness" Louise Hoff PLAYED
the female lead in the when the Star
light Travels" We couldn't find the
other lead. 1t is reported that Mary
Ryan and Romaine Fielding have left
the Lubin company. The motion picture
company you refer to is the Kalarama
Film Company at 1882 V street north
west. II is the only local motion picture
company and makes feature films excIu-
sively.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

the spine Of Frank Harrington, which
had been crushed by a fall from scaf-
fold. and replaced IL with a steel tube
that resembles the spinal column. Har-
rington was paralzed by the accident,
but is expected to walk soon.
Sharon. Pa. July 11.-Rover, a powerful
mastiff rescued two boys. Louis and
Philip Graham. when they fell in the
Shenango river.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
and comments 10 the Motion
Picture Editor and are request
ed 20 write On but one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BATTLE IN ROCK CREEK.
Men and Boys Enjoy Swim Though
Pools Are Closed.

Not to be cheated out Of their cooling
swim while the municipal bathing beach
is closed, owing to lack Of funds for its
continuance, men and boys are taking
advantage Of the facilities offered IN
Rock Creek. Permits have been granted
by Chief Clerk Daniel Garges, of the
District engineer department.
A pool in the creek near Milk House
Ford is used by children under sixteen
years Of age, while the upper end OF
Beach Drive is patronized by the older
boys and men.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Don't forget that microbes are apt to
lurk about the mouth of the milk bottle.
It should be carefully wiped on before
the milk is poured out.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Augustus Thomas. the famous play
wright, director-generaI of the All-Star
Feature Corporation. has been at work
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

81 18th ST. Ne. sRNI. BRICK. A " l..
rood cundicion. $3.50. To 4 sood quick tenant
WIZ move trrr. ON lR7 & re
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

s-room bungalow. ; nice lots. splen-
did water fruit. flowers. fenced. scent
carfare. Price. $3.50 Terms $40 month.
I Io-room double house 6 each). front
and side porches, cellar. beautifully To-
Gated, scent carfare Price, s., 200 each.
Easy terms.
I 5-room pebble-dash house, nice lots,
one block from cars on scent fare,
electric lights. FIRE and police protection,
city mail delivery. Price, S2,25o Terms
to suit purchaser.
: 5-room two-story house. ) nice lots,
fruit, outbuildings, fenced, scent fare.
Price, LOO. Terms, SI2 month.
room two-story house. beautiful
lots, high elevation. outbuildings, fruit.
flowers. water. fenced. scent fare. Price
only SOS for this beautiful property.
Terms, SIoo cash, balance to suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Ever Hear Of Such Things

CCopTight. ma
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

SALESMEN-NeU advertising campaign Plan very
cheap: greatest trade T1ler of all; experienced men
wanted. Advertising SPECIALISTS Iowa City. Iowa
SALESMEN wANTED-E1periencs unnecesSary;
easy work big pay. Write for large list Of oUen-
inES offering opportunities 10 earn $40 10 SfO
mouth while YOU learn. Address nearest once.
Dsrt 81. National Sale,msnS Trainings AssNcia-
ton ChicaSo New Nork, Kansas City, san Francisco
Statesmen competent 10 earn 5000 yearly. Give
aEr and e1reriencc New Speciality. Iowa City. Ia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
TO HELP THE PLANTERS
House Rules Committee Reports BIZ
Authorizing National Banks to 's'
sue Notes on Cotton.

Notwithstanding house rules com
rnittee, Of which Representative Gar,
reft Of Tennessee Is a member, came
To- the relief in a modified degree OF
the southern cotton growers, 1t dId
not report a special rule for the Henry
bill. proposing a direct government
loan on the cotton crop, but a com
promiyc plan was agreed to, which
will prove Of some aid to the SOUTH
The committee first authorized a
rule for consideration Of the Smith
Lever BIZ for a system Of cotton ana
grain warehouses licensed and inspect
ed nv the government. Certificates OF
anch warehouses; win assist farmers
in negotiating their paper backed by
etapln products. The bill has pasSed
the senate in substantially the FORM
now pending IN the house.
A rule was also authorized TO call
III the senate bill permitting national
bank3 to issue circulating notes haSeo
on commercial paper to the extent OF
100 per cent Of the banks unimpaIred
capital and surplus. The circulating
issue on such paper Is no" limited te
70 per cent Of capital and surplus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
JAPS LOSE LAND BATTLE
Alternate Reverses and Victory In the
Eastern War Zone-srteish
Lose Some Men.

peking.-Reliable information oo'
tanned in Picking is to the effect that
. british detachment sustained a num-
her Of casualties while crossing land
that had been mined by the Germans
near Tsing.Tau. Arrivals at the chi
nose capital from Siberia say Russian
troon trains are travelling westward
over the trans.Siberian railway hourly.
Tokyo.-It was announced officially
In Tokyo that the German torpedo
boat S. 80, which escaped from Islhg-
Tan under cover Of darkness, has been
found aground and destroyed by the
Japanese at a point sixty miles south
of Kia0.chau bay.
pektng.-Refugees who have come
ont Of TsingTau, the fortified posi-
,ion in the German possession IN
. Sbantung Province, are authority 1or
the statement that up to the time they
left the japanese had lost several
thousand men before Tsing-Tau, while
tla casualties Of the Germans dld ho'
amount to more than several hundred
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
FIGHTING NEAR PRZEMYSL
No Change in General Situation in the
East-Austrians Claim Victory In
GaIicia-Many Prisoners Taken.

Petrogad.- Official announcement
has been given out by the general
staff of the commander-in-chief Of the
Russian forces, as follows:
There has been no further change
in the general situation. Russian
troops are in contact with the enemy
at various points, and there has been
FIGHTING on the River Zoura, at Stry,
in Galicia, and in East Prussia,
London.-Germans and Russian re-
norts agree that the situation in the
east has not changed, although the
armies are in close touch along the
East prussian frontier and across Pc
land and GaliCia. In Galciia, however,
the Austrians claim to have repulsed
Russian attacks and to be making
progress in their campaign to drive
out the invaders. .
The Russians, IN the other hand
say they are making large numbers Of
prisoners. Heavy fighting is going or
around prezemysl and the cupolas OF
the forts surrounding the town, says
an Italian correspondent. The towr
itself. however, has not been damaged
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
GERMANS ATTACK
ALL ALONG BORDER
SEVEN BIG ATTACKS MADE ON
WEST BATTLE LINE ARE RE-
SISTED BY THE ALLIES.
SEVERE TEST FOR ALLIES
Tremendous Efforts TO Break Through
Meuse to the Sea-Official Report
From Paris Says Germans
RePutsed.

Paris.-Seven distinct and violent
attacks of desperate character we're
directed by the Germans at points
along the whole battle line extending
from the Mouse to the sea, in a ire
mendOuS effort to relieve the con
stantly increasing pressure OF the al
lies front, but all their efforts were re
PEELED. 1t was the most severe test to
which the entire line of the French,
British and Belgian armies has been
subjected since the r~ealignment Incl.
dent to the extension Of the left wing
northward to the North Sea. And the
test proved its worth. 1t held at eV'
cry point, the steel barrier stiil rigid.
The French official communication
says that the Germans made attacks
along the entire front, and everywhere
were repulsed.
THE day has been characterized by
an effort on the part of the Germans
along all parts Of the front-to the eX
IRENE north, where the Belgian army
has held remarkably; at La BaSSee
where the German troops have at
tempted an offensive movement o
particular violence; to the north o.
Arras, at Mamet2, between Peronnt
and Albert; at Vauuqui, to the east g
the Argonne, and finally on height:
Of the Mouse and In the region O
Champion. $3.50.
Everywhere the German attacks
have been repulSed."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
ROBERT A. TAFT MhRRlES


Washington.-Thc wedding mere OF
Robert A. Taft, son Of former Tr"Si'
dent and Mrs. William Howard laIl'
and Miss Martha A. bowers, dauGh-
ter Of the late Lloyd W. Bowers
solicitor general during a part OF me
Taft administration, was Of abSorbIhh
interest to official and diplomatic
society.
The former president and Mrs. IaIt
were in Washington for the cere,
mOny. which was performed at 81
Johns Episcopal Church at noon.
The marriage IS the elimination u
a omanc dating back several years.
Miss Bowers and Miss Helen Taft be,
came Intimate friends during the lait
administration. An attachment sprahG
nm between the former and young
Robert Taft. and they were seen ire
uucnlly in each others company.
When the former president anu
Mrs. Taft reached their rooms at a
leading hotel they found them hIIed
with flowers from the White house
Conservatives and personal friends
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
GERMAN SIEGE GUNS USED
Berlin Claims Its Forces Are Pressing
Upon Dunkirk-HeaVy Firing
at Dixmude.

London.-The Morning Post CORE
spondent in the north of France says
he learns on excellent authority that
the allies have r%ecaptured Ostend.
German forces have reached the
neighborhood of Dunkirk, according
to a Berlin official dispatch to the Mar
conf wireless company. Heavy fighting
is taking place at Dixmude and Rou-
lers. The inhabitants Of Dunkirk and
Boulogne are in flight.
German army headquarters has Civ
en- out an official announcement, as
follows:
1.-THE attacks of the enemy to the
west and northwest of Lille have been
repulsed by our troops with the infic'
ton Of severe losses.
I'm the eastern arena Of the wal the
situation remains unchanged"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
WALTERS MAY BE RETIRED
Convicted Kidraper Has Chance 30 Sc
cure His L~iberty-Law May Be
Unconstitutional.

New Orleans, Law. c. Walters.
charged with kidnapping five year-old
Robert Dunbar at ~Opelouaas, La, In
1912. convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, the state supreme court
later sustaining the contention OF de-
raugn attorneys that the statute uh'
der which the conviction was obtained
was unconstitutional, may again be
placed in jeopardy by the action OF the
supreme cout Of Louisiana in granting
the state a rchnaring Of the case
Should the rchearing be decided ad'
~yrrscly to Walters he will be retired
under a statute fixing the penalty for
kidnapping at 20 years in the peniten-
tiary, but should the decision be In
his favor. he win be granted his lib
crty, attorncy5 state.
He is now incarccrated In the par
isb prison here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
.BaTIsH SINK FOUR SHIPS
Naval Fiuht Takes Place in North Sea.
-Four German 1attIeships Sent
to Bottom.


New York.-While the armies OF 'ne
allies and the German lhYaasl0 are
reparing their mighty lines StretcililS
ipm the. BaIgian coast southwark o
,gfeat battle, the shlpS Oh wal ia .t'7
North Sea again are showing acti'i'y'
The British haze reyenged the SINKING
dthe cruiser Hawke BY a German SUP
marine, with a wifi descent upon louI
German torp."o Boat de5troyeI9' "H'cl'
they sent IL FL" b"ttom.
Capt. Cecil II. Fox, VINO was com
na1deT Of I'll" I~II-lateH cruiser All
Ebton, Ga..r.}""t }E German NINE on
August s, was in 'ammaNa ol-'h9 ilsnI
cruiser ~CHd20ut"d and the our Dill
ish torpedo boat de5troyorS Lance
%LalnOI. Legion and Loyal when en-
gagged the Germans off the DItcl coast
The battle mllst nave been last'-- loi
ne British had only one olficer ana
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
CARMAN JURY SELECTED
Jury Is Composed Of Suburban eusi'
ness Men and Farmcrs-Forty'
two Examined by Counsel.

MiurOla. n. N.-Tho II jurors wht
are 70 decide whether or not Mrs.
Florence ronklin Carman murdered
Mrs. Louise Duryca Bailey on the night
of June 70, in Frceport, were chosen
In Inc Nassau county supreme court
hero TDcy were chosen rapidly, a typ
teal suburban jury of business men and
garmcra Only AZ talcsmen were ex'
amiucd.
# Is a st0Iid, unimprcssIve jury. the
Kind which might be expected to do a
Lot Of urtuing and then disagree. For
thc state District Attorney Lewis ].
Smith asked each talesman whether he
would convict a person Of first degree
murder on evidence which was only
cjrcumstantial.
Also he sought for traces Of bias
and preconcoivcd decision, and wanted
to know whether the testimony Of q
negro girl Celia CoIcman-wouId find
AZ much consideration as the WORD OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
TURKEY RETAINS GERMANS
Crews Are Retained on Cruisers Goe'
ben and BresIau-Situatton in Con-
stantinopIe Alarming.

London.-A Rome dispatch to the
Daily News says the situation in Son
stantinopJe Is alarming. TIE Russian
ambassador has transferred the arch,
ives Of the embassy to Odessa.
Constahtinople.-The porte has de-
clined to discharge the German crews
of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau,
which have been in Turkish waters
since early in the hostihties, and
which are said to have been sold by
Germany to the Turkish government
This reply vas given IN answer to
the British representations regarding
the continued presence Of Germans on
board these two vessels.
The government has now shelved
the matter, declaring it to be a domes'
tic question, although it had previous
ly given repeated assurances that
these Germans would be repatriated
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
GERMANS ATTEMPT
TO REACH DUNK|Rk
INCESSANT FIGHTING HAS BEEN
IN PROGRESS FROM NORTH
SEA TO l.AsASSEE.
USE GUNS FROM WARSHlPS
octend Bombardcd BY British Ships
Hard Fighting Reported Around
Lille - American Commission
to Help Belgium.

New lork.-lnccssant fighting has
been in progress from the North Sea
as lar south as Labassee, a distance Of
about so miles, but this line is divided
into several fronts, on which separate
engagements are being fought. It is
this line the Germans are e~ndeavortng
to break in their attempt to reach
Dmkirk and other French seapOrts.
Three British monitors--the Severn,
Humber and ~Mersey-are Smelling the
Germans in the vicinity Of Ostend,
where it is said terrible execution has
been done, Machine gun detachments
also have been landed from these yes
sells and are assisting in the defense
Of Newport.
The British admiralty, which for a
day or two withheld the news that the
British fleet was participating in coast
operations, now compliments the mon
itors and the bluejackets for excellent
service.
There has been particularly hard
fighting in all the Lille region. where
the British are in action. The impor,
tant French town of Lille still is held
by the Germans, and encounters In
this n~eighborhoOd have been of a hand,
tO-hand character, evidently with little
advantage to either side.
At last real action has been taken
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
ALLIES MOVING FORWARD
Paris Declares That Germans Have
Been Repulsed-Ground Gained
Near St. Mihiel.

Paris.-The official communication
issued by the war office says:
"In Belgium attacks by the Germans
between Nieuport and Dixmude have
been repulsed by the Belgian army, Ell
fectually aided by the British fleet.
"Between Arras and Roye slight
nropress has been made at severa,
noints, Our troops have reached al
far as the wire net works Of the de
tense. .,
"In the neighborhood Of st. Mihie
we have gained some ground on TN
right bank Of the Mouse.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
GERMANS BEFORE WARSAW
Russia Preparing for Decisive Battle
Fight Along VistuIa Most Inn
portant Action.
gLondon.-A dispatch to the Observe

London,-A dispatch to the Observe
rem Petr0Srad says:
THE Grand Duke Nicholas has elect
Cd to fight a decisive battle on his own
territory.
Russian troops who had penetrated
Almost to Cracow have been withdrawn
@a line running from the Carpathians,
south Of Przemysl, thence northward
along the San and the Vistula rivers,
a distance Of more than 200 miles.
Flghting all along this wide front has
Oeen in progress for several days, with
results entirely satisfactory to the
Russians.
1t Is universally believed that 81
'fsla will be chosen as the arena for
great struggle. The roads are sloughs
ana the railways too sparse to feed
He millions that make the modern
army Already the roads are Uttered
WIN dead horses and automobiles
aeipies9ly begged. Already the Ger
HANS are reduced to Communicating
"ietched peasant horses in a land
Saere the Russians swept hp>every
'aihg worthy of the name of horse"