davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
ANGIELSKIE WEGLOWCE
UKARANE.

Panama, 8 grudnia. - Angiel-
skie okrety weglowe Kirnwood i
Roddam zostaly skazane ma 25
dolarow kary "a to, re ME mia
ly certyfikatow zdrowotnoSci
przy wjezdzie do amerykahskie-
60 portu. Wstrzymano tie statki
ma szereg dni w Colon. Sad O.
rzekl, re statki powyzsze musza
sic wynosit portu amerykahs-
kiego W przeciagu "a godzin. -
przed paru dniami powiedziano,
re diva te weglowce Amerykanle
przepuszcza przez kana}, jesli sta
via poreczenie. Przejezdne op}aca
admiralicya angielska. Statki po-
wyzsze maja spotkac okrety wo-
jenne pahstw sprzymierzonych
ma wybrzezach Poludniowej A
meryki.
Havana, 3 grudnia. - Okrer
President nalezacy do linii Ham
burg-American, ktory poprzednio
kursowal pomiedzy wyspami tu-
tejszemi wysuna} sic wczoraj CT
chaczem przystani i puscii sic
ma otwarte morze. Okret sPoczy-
wal W przystani tutejszej cd 20
wrzesnia. Ma okrecie ME zapalo-
no zadnych swiatef kiedy pusz-
czono sic ma morze.
Me wiadomo, w ktora strons
President jedzie. Przypuszczaja
tu iednak, re zdaza on W strong
niemieckiego krazownika. Ma Oil
maly zapas wegla ma swym po--
kiadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
Minister NienieCki 0 WojniG.
Stany Zjednoczone odegraja waina role.
Kara dla okret6W angiel-
skich w Panamie.
Me wo|no wysyIaG okret6w podwodnyCh
Stalownia musi je wysyla6 W sekeyach.
z|ynczowano dw6ch murzyn6w "a morderstWO.
Stalownia musi je wysylac W sekeyach.
zIynCzowano dw6ch murzyn6w "a moTdeTstWo.
KONIEC AWANTUR w ME-
XYKU,

Washington, 3 grudnia. - w
stolicy kraJ otrzymano wczo
raj wladomoSc, re prezydent Gu
tierrez mial wczoraj wjechac do
stolicy mexykanskiej W celu obje-
cia rzadow.
Najnowsze wiadomosci wskazu
ia, re Villa bawil wczoraj w Ia
cuba, ma przedmleSciu stolicy,
gdzie konferowal Zapata. L te-
go co po konferncyi s}yszano ma
ley sadzic, re obaj wodzowie re-
wolucyi pracuja wspolnie mad
podtrzymaniem wladzy Gutierre-
"a.
w stolicy zaszia wczoraj ia
talna omylka. w pewnej fabry-
&C wybuchi pozar. Strazacy zda-'
zali szybko przez ullce mlasta dc
sceny pozaru. zoinierze Will Wi
dzac jak ulicami pedza ludzie u
mundurowani sadzili, re to woJ-
sko Carranzy z dzialem szybko-
strzelnem i dali ognia. Jedenastu
strazak6w polegio MIN komen-
dant poIapaf sic w omy}ce.
Z San Antonia przychodzi via
domosc, ,-ze przysz}o do poroznie-
MIA pomiedzy Villa a zapata, "a
pata rzekomo chce, by Emilia
Gomeza wybrano tymczasowym
orezvdentem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
Maio NoWin.

Ma ca{ym europejskim teatrze
wojny panuje zastoj jakis - zda-
je sic pelen oczekiwania: nowir
zewszad bardzo jest niewiele So
one przewaznie uzupelnieniami
wydarzen pred kilku dni, sta
nowczo zaS ME wiadomo, co sic
stalo w ostatnich dwu dniach. w {
Flandryi, Francyi, tylko mnieJ--
szego znaczenia odbywaja SIC
dziaIania, w Krolestwie w okoh-
each Bury - prawdopodobnie
dziejs sic rzeczy wazniejsze ME
MONA tam movie o zdecydowa-
nej sytuacyi, owszem wyglada
tam tax, jakby stan obecny 6yi
chwilowy - przejsciowy i jakby
rozstrzygniecia oczekiwae male
zafo, ale CO sic dzieje faktycznie'
tego niepodobna przeniknac;; ma
innych polach walk mic noweg0
ME slychaG, jedynie z Serbii
Afryki po}udniowej nadesziy vie
Sci wydatniejsze, tn o zdooyc1u
Belgradu, tam o ,,kohcu rewolu-
CYL" i wzeciu jei wodza De We
IA do niewoli. Z tureckiego-teatru
woinv cd tygodnia niema nowin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03

Przemysl sic broni: Austryacy O.
negdaj donieSli, IL wycieczka je-
dna twierdzy zostala uwienczo-
ma znacznym sukcesem O..
Ten ustep do rosyjsk. wiad.
- Urzad wojenny rosyjski o.
glasza, IL sumaryczne wykazy
STRAIT W ludziach W calej dotych-
czasowej wojnie So po stronie ro-
syjskiej stosunkowo bardzo me:
wielkie - bo wynosza po dzlen
12 listopada 94,152 ludzi, W tenn
979 oficer6w zabitych, 19,5O8 ran
nych, a 3,679 zaginionych.
Me ulega najmniejszej watpll-
woSci, IL dzialania W krolestwle
ME zostaly doprowadzone do
punktu, W ktorym jedna lub dru-
ga strona uzyskalaby stanowcza
przewage mad druga jedno tylko
przyznac trzeba, re Pozycya ro-
syiska jest silniejsza znacznle %
niemieckiej: ma p6lnocy trzyma-
ia Moskale P4ock, ma pofudnlu
oparci silna akcya ma Krakow
ma ca}ej przestrzeni nigdzle ich
linie ME zostaly przerwane, a w
dwu punktach dokonuje sic spy
chanie nieprzyjaciela Z jego po--
zycyi - mianowicie ma pofnocy
Cd Wis1y - przez zajecie wlasn1e
Plocka odciecie komunikacyl ME
mieckich, ma poludniu cd strony
Piotrkowa. Wobec, tych nleza-
przeczonych sukcesow - wydar-
Gle sic armii Mackensena z pew
nej zguby-moze jezcze ME bye
zupeinem i poprawa niemieckle--
90 polozenia moze bye tylko
chwilowa: Niemcy chcieli sig
przudrzec ku polnocy cd kodzl
- ma Kutno do Wis4y, te droge
odcieto i'm jednak, bo Moskale
SLIME obsadzili Leczyce - zamy-
kaiac nieprzyjacielowi droge ma
polnoc : pozostaje mu tedy tyl-
ko cofanie sic wstecz - to wy
niszczonym krajem jest ogrom-
ME trudne kto vie czy WoDec
flankowania rosyjskiego da sic
dose szybko uskutecznic. caiy sze
reg miast legf w perzynie rulnle
w tych walkach miedzy innemi
= many wiadomoSci, ze mlasto
Zeierz zniszczone jest doszczet-
ME. LODI Lowicz uclerpiaiy
znacznie, Sadek spalony, Zdufls-
ka Viola, Szczetk6w i Iask pred
stawiaja sic jak po pozarze, albo
DO orkanie: ludnosc w stanie do
naiwyzszego stopnia oplakanym
D.Ial-ox,a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
W przededniu bitwy
morskiej.

Londyn, 8 grudnia. = Otrzy-'
mano tn doniesienia, IL flota ME
miecka, kt6ra cd poczatku wojny
ukrywala sic ma wodach Kanafu
Kilohskiego = nareszcie zdecy-.
dowala sic przyjac bitwe otwar-
ia z Anglia jej sprzymierzehca-
mi i wyjechala ma Morze Poinoc-
ne. Przypuszczaja jednak, re flo
ia ia ME oddalila sic zbytnio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
Ma Zachodzie Europy.

Paryz grudnia. = Urzad wo-
jenny francuski W porozumieniu
re sprzymierzonych armii ko-
mendami zapowiada wznowie--
ME ofensywy silnej sprzymierzo-
nych ma siabnace jak sic zdaje po-
zycye niemieckie. Dotad niema
potwierdzenia 0 ewakuacyi linii
dotychczasowych punktow W O.
kolicy Dixmuide przez Mem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
NIEMCY GL0SZA SUKCESY.
Rennenkampf popsuI pIany rOSyjskie.
WieIiCzke zaje|i MOSkaIe'
Cisza i zast6j ma Zachodzie.
POMNIEJSZEDZIALANIAN MA FROM
Gle BOJOWYM.
BeIgrad zajety przez Austyak6W.
WisSGi Z AfTkii rsWOIueya skOiezOnaj Wddz
jej pOjmanyI
W przededniu wielkiej Bitwy MOrskiej.
BeIgrad zajety przez Austyak6W'
reWOIuCya
jGj pOjmanyI
W przededniu wielkiej Bitwy Morskiej.

go, tymczasem pozwoli} Mem
com wymlnac sic z matni. Rem
nenkampf jest to general kawale.
ryi, ktory dowodzii w Prusiech
Wsch., W pierwszej ofensywie
pobity tam zosta4 i wycofac sic
musia{, w drugiej - ostatniej
znowu wyparty pod Dziaidowa
szuka3 oparcia ma arnnii glownej
i nieudolnoscia swa popsu@ takty-
Ike doskonala owej armii, a wy
dari jej z rak gotowe juz niemal
walne zwyciestwo. RennenkSpf
juz zostai z}ozony z dowodztwa
arrnii usuniety ma stanowisko
podrzednego generaia. Tymcza--
sem w. ks. Mikolaj ME daje je-
szcze "a wygrana i dalej cd stro-
nv Piotrkowa zachodzi Niemcow
stronami. Raporty roSyjskie mai
nowsze mic o tych ruchach wojsk
ME mowia, ME podaja nawet
szczegoIow walk - zaznaczaja
tylko, re wojska rosyjskie, jak-
kolwiek straty poniosly dotkliwc,
ale wzie3y do niewoli Niemcow o
wiele wiecej, niz sic to i'm udaio
- a bitwa faktycznie ME jest je-
szcze rozstrzygnieta. Potwierdza
sic wieSc o silnych posilkach ME
mieckich przyby}ych pod Sieradz
W dniach ostatnich, przez ME
dziele i poniedzialek walka wrza-
Ia tam bardzo zacieta i przewa-
ga pozostaia po stronie rosyjS'
liej; dalej spotkania nader krwa,
we byiy pod miasteczkImi
Szczerc6w Lask, Z pierwszego
zajetego przez Niemcow, wyparli
ich Moskale w poniedziaiek. Ma
lewem tenn skrzydle rosyjsk;em
trivia stale ruch wojsk okrazaja7
cy Niemcow Cd strony Piotrko--
wa. Ma prawem skrzydle w okoli-
cy Lowicza boj wre przerwami,
tu urzad wojenny rosyjski przy-
znaje, IL ME odniosi przewag tax
wyraznych jak ma lewem skrzyd-
lie, jednak w kazdym razie goruje
siia pozycSami wojsk mad ME
przyjacielem. Bardzo potezna po-
zycya Niemcow So Bielawy (uie
Bielany : jak glosza niektore
pisma polskie. -. Przyp. Red. D.
c. mad Mroga, poboczna Bury.
Naiwazniejszym sukcesem rosyj,
skim w tel stronie bylo odciecic
komunikacyi niemieckich, prowa-
dzonych po Whsle z Torunia,
Gdanska innych miast pruskich :
odcinajac owe komunikacye Ro-
syanie zajeli kilka promow piec
holowniczych parowcow mic
mieckich wiSlanych wraz z zaiH-
gami, nadto odcinajac dowozy,
postawili oni wojska niemieckie
w nader trudna sytuacye. Ma
promach statkach wzieli Rosya-
ME wiele amunicyi j karablnow.
Piotrogr6d, 3 grudnia. Z
Galicyi ME wiele jest wiadomoscl
W dniach ostatnich: wiadomo ty-
lie tylko, re wojska rosyjskle scia-
gaia wszystkie pod Krakow "a
Jelly Wieliczke, miasteczko s4yn--
ne najwiekszemi w swiecie kopal-
miami soil. lezace o IL mil tylko
Cd Krakowa. Ma Wegrzech O.
.fensywa rosyjska trivia W peini-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
z Turcyi.

Wiadze tureckie mialy zazadac cd
zarzadu kollegium amerykahskie-
go w Konstantynopolu $4,000
oplat = ME wiadomo, jakim ty--
tuiem: powoduje to niezadowo-
lenia uwazane jest "a sekature re
strony wiadz, co moze dac po--
wod do powaznych nieporozu--
mieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
KWESTYA BEZROBOT-
NYCH.

Nowy York, 3 grudnia. = Bur
mistrz Mitchell wczoraj zamiano-
wal komitet zlozony 79 obywa-
tell ten bedzie pracowai mad roz-
wiazaniem kwestyi ludzi bez pra-
cy. Ebert Gary, prezes stanowni
United States Steel Corporation
jest przewodniczacym tego komi-
tetu obywatelskiego. Komitet
ten bedzie sic starai zajecie dla
robotnikow, ktorzy teraz zmuszc-
nj So swietowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03

pozostaje stale W poblizu brze--
gov pod osiona ,dzia1 wybrzez--
nych. w kazdym razie okrety wo-
jenne angielskie - stacyonowa-
ne wzdluz brzegow Szkocyi i Ir-
landyi polnocnej zostaly powiadc
mione, by sic mia}y ma bacznoScl
i by1y w pogotowiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03
CZY BEDA BUDoWALI O.
KRETY PODWODNE?

Washington, 8 grudnia.
Wczoraj urzedowo zapytali sic a
genci rzadu czy stalownla Beth
lehem Steel So, otrzymala "a
mowienie ma budowe okretoW
podwodnych cd ktoregokolwiek
z panstw bioracych udziaa
w obecnej wojnie.
Odpowiedz przyjdzie listownie
do departamentu stanu. Choc Sta
nv Ziednoczone moga dostraczac
zagranicy W czasie wojny amu-
nicyi, broni innych przyborow
wojennych, to przeciez ME wolno
zadnej firmie budowac okrety ola
wojujacych. Sprzeciwia sic to ne
utralnoSci kraju. Powiadaja, re
wyslanie do obcego kraju o jed
nym czasie wszystkich czesci o.
kretu podwodnego ME bedzie do
zwolone przez Rad W Waszyng-
TOME. Stalownia moze natomiast
kawaikami odstawiac wszystkie
takie zam6wienia. w San Fran
cisco stalownia powyzsza buduJe
osm statk6w podwodnych, ktore
wysle do Anglii w sekcyach.
PoWIEsZoNo DWoCH MU-
RZYNOW.
Shreveport, La, 8 grudnia. -
Tobe Lewis i Monroe Dirden,
dwai murzyni oskarzeni o zamor-
dowanie pocztmistrza w Sylve-
ster Station zostali wczoraj zlyn-
czowani przez tlum zamaskowa--
nych ludzi. Mack Knight, mu-
rZyn, ktory sic przyZnat 90 why
i wydai swych kolegow zostal
wypuszczony ma wolnosc. Clio,
wick ten powiedzial, re trzej mu-
rzyni, on W ich towarzystwie, O.
brabowali, zamordowali nastep-
ME spalili pocztmistrza. w WIG
zieniu umieszczono niejakiego
Watkinsa, ktory braf udziai W
mordzie.
Szeryf daremnie chcia} odbic
murzynow tiumowi. Zawleczono
mordercow do lasu, powieszono
ich ma drzewie, nastepnie stree
lano do nich re wszystkich stron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03

tylkO ----
pozostaje do ku-
pOWania pred
GWIAZDKA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-03

prezydentem
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

other road. but she asks a prohibitive
price for lis use. and the foreman. fear
ing he Will lose his contracts, writes to
Crane, the owner. asking that George
Randolph. young mining engineer, be
sent TO make terms with the "Barbar-
ian" Randolph, whose wife Is an in
valid. Ii glad Of the opportunity to go.
a an excuse to escape Juliet, a pretty
dancer. who whom he has been infatu-
ated. He accordingly moves with his
wife to Randsburg. George, Johanna's s
lazy son. is treated kindly by Mrs. RAN
dolph and her good influence has its ef-
feet. johanna loves the boy In her coarse
way and demonstrates It; at the same
time displays her strength and courage
by thrashing the camp bully for abusing
George. Randolph gets an idea from this.
what sturdy type of women he has to
deal with.
The little sick lady," as George calls
Mrs. Randolph. wins Johanna's heart
through her kindness to the boy. RAN
dolps determines to run his automobile
truck over Johanna's road without her
consent. Johanna, in revenge, plants"
several sticks OF dynamite In the road.
Shortly after she sees a pair of shoes
Mrs. Randolph has given George and
they remind her OF the good woman's
influence over her boy. Johanna becomes
remorseful at the thought OF her deadly
plan and the sorrow II will cause. George
points to the new truck moving along the
road and. taking her gun. she shoots into
the dynamite, exploding II before the
truck reaches the spot. Randolph and the
foreman are about to give up In despair,
when Johanna has George write a note.
selling out 20 Randolph on his own terms.
Later Randolph's wife sets weTl and IL
able to walk again. Through Johanna
gets rid of Juliet forever. In
gratitude Johanna determines nothing
shall cloud the happiness OF the woman
who has added 50 much to her own.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25

lor's den. She opened a desk and fum-
bled among a litter of papers. Finding
one that appeared to have been the OBJ
ject Of her search. she stuck II into her
dress and stealthily left the house. She
stepped into an automobile and was taken
to an Office building, entering room on
the tenth floor. A young man sprang to-
ward her and kissed her.
Il know we have succeeded" he cried.
Flo smiled wearily. I'VE have" she
announced. 1T was too funny for any
thing. That absurd little Oriental thought
he had hypnotized me again. just as he
did when he made me take the papers
from fathers safe. / went with him and
as soon as had entered I promptly faint
ed away. just as you suggested. Here
Is the decision
She produced the evidence Graham had
threatened to use against her father.
We will mail Il to your father to-
night" said her sweetheart. And to-
She smiled happily.
II got the marriage license this after
noon" announced the precipitous young
man.
tcorsrisiit. 1914. By Henry Barrett Chamberiin-)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
THE BRIDE"

The velvet-footed and shifty-eyed
Oriental servant entered Grahsm's den
in response to the masters ring.
"Kamura," began Graham. you have
served me well In the past and | have
rewarded you royalty. have ] not?''
The servant bowed.
Il have another task for you. a rather
dinicult one. In the library OF Judge
Madisoh's house. near the window open
ing upon the veranda. stands a safe.
This safe contains a paper. an important
judicial decision. which I want. You are
to get IL for me, Kamura.'
The Oriental bowed again, but looked
Quizzically at his master.
Tomorrow afternoon. about 4, I shall
be calling on the Madisons.' went on
Graham Miss Flo Madison and I will
be seated In the conservatory. She and
her father are the only persons who
know the combination TO the safe. About
AIS you will call at the Madison house
and say that / have sent for you. In
derstanc. Kamura?'
The servants acutely solemn face re-
iaxed into a grin. You may go now,
Kamura," said Graham, "and remember
that I pay well for faithful services" :"
As the man bowed himself out Graham
seized pen and paper and wrote the
following note:
My 'dear Bixbie: think / shall be
able to comply with your request and
secure Judge Madison's decision in the
patent rights litigation before the docu-
ment is officially filed. II you will call
tomorrow evening you will undoubtedly
learn whether the decision is favorable
Or unfavorable to your interests.
Faithfully yours,
JOHN GRAHAM"
After he had sent il he sat for a long
time beside the gas crate, staring
thoushtfully into the Pickering flames
1T isn't bad idea he unused, ''and
killing two birds with one stone Is
mighty interesting pastime."
He dressed scrupulously the following
afternoon in preparation for his inter-
view with Miss Flo Madison. daughter of
the eminent jurist. She received him
coldly. as he had expected
Il gave you my answer several weeks
ago." she protested. Further discussion
is useless" .r
Cndaunted by her coldness, he deftIy
manipulated their movements until they
found themselves in the conservatory
Just one more little chat" he begged.
and then you may spurn my love If you
choose"
With evident aversion she seated her
sell beside him.
Then your refusal is final2'' he asked
Il told you love another" was her
reply. -
Il know-its Bruce Gordon" he said
But, Miss Madison. have
you considered"
A servant brought him a card on a
silver tray. SHOW him in" he ordered
SITS my nan-guess he has come to
remind me of something I had forgot
ter" he explained to Miss Madison. An
engagement. perhaps."
The Oriental was ushered into the con-
servatory. He bowed before Mis- Madi-
son and his master. As he raised his
head he fixed a penetrating glance on
Miss Madison and waved his arms. Her
eyes met the steady. imperious CLEAN
Of that glance and relaxed into a vacant
stare Her features become rigid, al
most lifeless. Graham stepped behind
his servant. Tell her to open the safe
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
MOVIES, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
The Myntery of the Coatless MAN.
Mixht BE the Titse.

Police OF the Seventh and Harbor pre-
cincts watched the river front several
hours yesterday afternoon for a man
who was thought to have jumped over
board. all because of an empty coat
which had been left in care of another
person.
Two men went fishing. One said to the
other: Hold my coat a minute while l
go get a drink of water" An hour went
by, and the other fellow alarmed at his
friends failure to return turned the coat
over to Policeman NJ. X. Humphries of
the Sixth precinct.
Fearing the other man had fallen over
board or had jumped in, the police made
a search of the river front
About twilight a coatless man showed
up at the Seventh precinct and asked
the police there to help him find his coat.
The desk sergeant told him II could be
located at the Sixth precinct and an hour
later the owner claimed his lost garment.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
All. the Latest Photoplay News
-By LOUIS GLASER---

was whether he believed Col Roosevelt,
had discovered river in South America.
II certainly do" he answered. land
furthermore. I'm willing to place large
sised wager that II the coionS says ht
discovered river down therS. he did
He's too smart man to make any such
statement without foundation In fact.
Il don't know Walter Savase-Landor,
who has been attacking him." he con-
tinued. but I should say a mans veracity
should not be attacked before he has had
an opportunity to present hts case. II
a man discovers a river he has a perfect
right to announce II. and should be ex-
pected to-"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
Stories Of the Photoplays.
con the che.sboard Of F.te.'

Cat the Belmont today)
Cast-The Colonel. William Welsh: DR..
Jacques. David Lythgoe: Jack Gordon,
Hobart Henley: Isabel Leah Bird: Grace.
the Coloners daughter, Miss Riser; the
Coloners insane brother. Stuart Patton.
Do you believe in hypnotism7 Most
people do, and many base their convic-
tions on personal observations. True,
there are some who have been made the
dupes OF fakirs of the tent-show va
riety-who. having discovered themselves
victims, are inclined to scoff when the
science Of hypnotism is mentioned. But
what has been your experience? What
are your convictions? We think. IL you
are a student In any sense Of the word Of
modern science and progress you take
hypnotism as a serious probability. II
80 you are going to find much in this
play to fasten your attention and thought.
Hypnotism and the remarkable uses in a
criminal direction to which 1t can be put
Is the important theme of the piece.
It's a big story. q melodrama up-to-
date that rivets the interest from the out
set. When a famous French doctor at
tempts to steal a fortune through its
power. and then a young. fresh girl.
there develops a series Of highly dra-
matte, and we might say, sensational in
cidents eliminating in a great climax at
the end which shows that. after all. de-
termined action. backed by right.
triumphs over evil power.
Frank Crane is the producer Of the
piece. Mr. Crane is at present confning
himself to the production of gripping.
biood-red dramas; he has shown . re-
markabie capacity in staging these up-to-
date thrillers. This play is considered
one of his best. Stuart Patton is the au-
thor of the play.
The play opens when Col. Gillard loses
his money through the failure OF a min
ing company, and monopolizes that Of
his brother. who Is an inmate Of an in
sane asylum belonging to a DR.. Jacques.
Jacques exercises a hypnotic influence
over his patients.
DR.. jacques forces the brother, under
The Washington herald., 1914-05-25
Fleeing Views.

1t Is a particularly Sood thing that ths
nlm exhibitors Of Washington are bsndes
together rather closely. There is nc
doubt but that various attacks will b
made upon them from time To time. and
II they in any degree can act in concert
they will add the force of all to any OF
their acts This Is an age Of co-oIeTation
and IL is wise thing for the motor
picture exhibitors of Washington 20 CO.
operate in everything they possib,y car
particularly in resisting and not enccurag-
Ing attacks upon them.
The little things count Here's another
example to add to several ] have previ-
ously pointed out: In a picture saw on
Saturday night "a Foreign picture and a
very nne one) the leadins actress entered
the scene. spoke to the hero. went into
and returned with her hair arranged in
an entirely different fashion.
Bringing with him 5000 feet of film
which he has taken in Central and Brit
ish East Africa, Pail Rainey explorer and
big game hunter. arrived in New York
last Thursday on the Hamburg-American
liner Vsterland. Mr.. Rainey told the
tragic story Of the death OF Fritz Schin-
olcr. q cdnefd Oper1tOr. VINO was kllleu
b. a lion while riding through the jungle.
The explorer himself had many marrow
escapes from death during his adventur-
ous trip. The lion which killed SCHNEIDER
with one snap OF his huge jaws. also
charged Mr.. Rainey. but was brought
down by q bullet just in the nick of time.
Another lion charged the camera while
Mr.. Rainey was operating IL. and was
killed by Mr.. Hall when within a few
yards of the lens The film shows this
lion charging and the somersault IL turn
ed when the bullet crashed into its brain
The films which he has brought, accord
ing to Mr.. Rainey. are the best he has
ever seen. They win soon be put on ex-
hibition in the American Museum Of
Natural History. where he expects to lee
ture while exhibiting his reels, showing
wild animals in play and conflict Max
ing the pictures was an arduous task. he
said, as they had to be taken before 10
O'Clock In the morning. owing to the heat
waves which rise later.
The returned explorer said his strang-
est adventure was with a herd of 700
bualo, which bore down on him as he
was working the camera As they neared
the camera they hesitated, uncertain as
to what It was. then stampeded in the
opposite direction.
Mr.. Rainey is over here for a uonth
only, at the end of which he will 20 back
to Africa, and thence to India and Bur-
ma, TO remain five years Almost the first
question asked Mr.. Rainey on his arrival