davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
through. nany adysnturss, they found
and LEARNED "a. lovs. each other. g
= - IN q =. 8 et,E <5<a& = ~
= DAILY war A1lAI1sIS. :
~ y. =. 1lason.) :
& United ptess Star

sOAAt0O 1xv19. 0U0 y
Correspondent. &
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The sudden and unexpected devel-
opment In the Balkans to which Pre-
m1er- Asquith has mysteriously attrib-
uted Lord Kitchener's journey to the
near east q now revealing itself a.
q resolve on the part OF: King Con
stantine to-. intern sAnslo-Frsnch
troops that might retire into Greek
territory from the Serbian and Bull
garian fronts. i. i
There seems no: longer any doubt
but that the disquieting attitude oh
the part Of the Athenian monarch is
seriously handicapping the Allies
military movements. Until ill doubt
is cleared away concerning the re-
liability Of Greek benevolence toward
the western. allies, much danger
would attend the developments Of a
major French offensive, with Greece
as a permanent base. Constantine's
desires, however, are logical and It
will require very severe pressure In
all probability to compel him to
change hisrpolicy. > :;
: The king has consented to the
landing Of .Angfo-Ffench troops at
saloniki for the purpose Of proceed
ing into. Serbia; and Bulgaria. But
Constantine does not want Greece to
become aH battlefield. Apparently,
therefore, he has served notice to all
,belligerents that If they carry the
fighting into Greek territory they
will be interned. This policy is com
prehensible, but it cannot suit the
Allies. = - ::
Constantine's. attitude, while log
ical and understandable; is not !prac1
I tical: It Ii the outcome of the in
eyitable; /: tendency: of::near z eastern
politicians to become unprincipled
and to try to run alternately with
the hares and the hounds. The pres:
ence Of Anglo-French troops on Greek
soil is desired because Greece fears
a possible Bulgarian attack which
could not be resisted. At the same
time, the Greeks want to keep out
of the WAT IT they can: :,~>. -. :.
Therefore, while Constantine = is
willing for; the western :allies to land
troops at: saloniki and thus prevent
Bulgaria initiating an attack against
Greece, yet=he- reserves the right to
intern these same troops If, despite
their efforts, the war IS carried into
Greece. II Constantine can maintain
this policy to the end, he must take
rank with Europe's greatest diplo-
mats. - r. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
IMMIGRATION BOARD :
TO PRINT INQUIRIES

St. Paul,-Nov. 17.-Beginning the
first of the month. If possible, the
state board Of Immigration will print
weekly lists Of inquiries received by it
for distribution among land men OF
the state: It was announced today.
The list probably will start with
about 100 names and increase as the
season opens. The inquiries at pres
ent average about 100 a week.
+ The printing Of lists was agreed to
at a meeting Of the board at which
the controversy over the selection Of
a commissioner was brought to an
end: Today the board, together with
Commissioner Sherman, who won out
in the fight for his position, met
with GoFe1hor Hammond and CON;
ferred further on plans for the win
ter. J. ......"- -*s~:*: ~ ~*sss:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
THE CHAIICE OF COURAGE, =
BY REV. BRADY AT THE
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

The Chalice Of Courage" one Of
the strongest Blue Ribbon features
released through the Wise will
be shown tonight at the Grand thea
ter. The book was written by Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. The story
is as follows:
Louise Newbold, fearing q former
suitor, James Armstrong, begs leave
to accompany her husband on trip
to the mountains. While on lonely
trail, Louise's horse slips and both
rider and horse fall over a high Cliff.
Louise's injuries are so unbearable
that she implores her husband to end
her life, and through his love for her
he fulfils her wish. 20 "
Five years later James Armstrong
meets Enid Maitland, who comes out
of the East, and falls in love with
her. The two go camping in the
mountains. One day while on a fish
ing trip Enid is caught in tornado
and while trying to make her way
home, is blown over a cliff into a tor
rent. She is rescued by a recluse of
| the mountains, no other than New
bold who figured in the early part of
the story. He takes her into his
camp in the mountains and the rain,
which has been coming down in tor
rents, turned into snow and impris-
oned the two in this lonely camp for
the entire mountainous winter. Enid
is believed to be dead by her rela-
tives, but Armstrong has Fremont
tion that she still lives, and in the
spring when the mountain trail be-
gan to open, organized a searching
party. They find their old camp and
discover a bottle in which Newbold
has left a note of Ends rescue and
directions as to how to find the camp.
Armstrong is the first there and
Newbold recognizing his former
enemy, fight ensues that is inter
rupted by the appearance of Arm
strong's party: While others are in.
terested in their own affairs, he
quietly leaves the camp and goes out
into the snow and shoots himself;
Enid and the rest return to the city
where she and Newbold are married
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17
k.k 4 k:kzkz%%%<A-% 4: 4 ~ ~
< HERE AND THEREIN !
x: THEnNEWS or THE D1Y -,
4 K Il 4 Il. Il L L 4 4 L kAk Il Il Il

st: Paul, Minn., Nov. 17.-Gover-
nor Hammond has invited the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
tion, the Red River Valley Develop
ment association, the West Central
Development association and the
Southern Minnesota Development as
sociation each to name two delegates
to the booster convention: which will
be held at the capitol, December i, to
decide on a Legislative program that
will be for the betterment Of Min
nesota as a>whole.' :.
.: = s~.-.- .. ..---.. : = . )
Cambridge, Mass, Nov; 17.-Thir-
ty-six surgeons and thirty-six nurses,
comprising the second Harvard unit,
left yesterday for New York and will
sail today on the steamer Noordam
for hospital service in the war zone.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 17.-An
omni-partisane state temperance con-
vention, the purpose Of which, as
stated in the calt, Il to start q move
ment to make indiana dry in 1917,
was opened here today. -. ;. :
!. London, Nov. 17.--That the Dutch
government has no present Intention
~ - oaSn &i.>n So e.. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-17

Subscribe Tor the PioAssr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
TENTATIVE PLANS FOR
ENCAMPMENT PREPARED
Veterans Will Begin to Arrive Here
September 25-Big Parade on
Following Wednesday.

An outline of the tentative program for
tho annual encampmcnt of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, to be held here
next fall, was announced yesterday by
Col. John MCElroy. The veterans will
begin to arrive September % and ".
which days will be occupied by informal
meetings and in assigning the veterans to
quarters.
on Sunday, September &c, many Of the
local prlpits will be filed by clergymen
who are members of the q. a. r. In
the afternoon mass meeting will be
held in one Of the churches under the
direction of the national patriotic in
structOr ARRANGEMENTS for patriotic ex-
crciscs in all the Sunday schools will
president of the National Patriotic Asso-
citation.
A campfire meeting will be held in the
Census Building on Monday, September
81. and the following two days minor
celebrations will be held. welcoming
reception will be held on Tuesday even
ing president Wilson and the District
Commissioners are expected to attend.
William F. GUIDE, chairman of the citi-
zens' committee. will be in charge.
The big parade will be held on the
morning of Wednesday. September ..
commencing at 10 o'clock. The business
session of the organization WITH COM
mence the following day and continue
until October l.
Col. Robert n. Harper, head OF the
finance committee, expressed the opinion
that the desired So. 90 will be raised
without much difficulty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
POLPS.
"Pafd in Full

Sometimes a stock company will amble
through a series OF mediocre or unit
plays and acquire fair reputation and
moderate popularity. and then. getting
a chance at a play of the genuine num-
Der one kind. they will startle them
selves and their public by making rous-
ing success of it. The new Poll
Players, who have now been with US
long enough to be rather familiar, prove
that they are made of excellent stun
this week, when for once they have to
do with an example OF the best craft of
the younger school of American play
wrights. Eugene Walters Paid in Full
has had a long career OF popularity
that has added much to the author s
fame and fortune. and judging by the
size of last nights audience at Polis
Theater. it will serve to acquaint many
new patrons with the artistic quallty OF
the local players work.
In the character of Emma Brooks, the
Young wife whose unfaltering virtue un'
der trying circumstances is the shining
feature of the story Miss Maude Gilbert
offers a portra OF marked grace and
dignity. Her treatment of the emotiona
scenes gains special force through we'll
judged repression.
Robert Lowe as the incompetent ano
contemplate husband has a most diff
cult task in impersonatlon. ana MS sue
cess is so noteworthy as to add severa
degrees to his already high reputation as
a character actor. Gavin Harris also
achieves brilliant stroke as captain
Williams, and Rockliffe Fellowes is very
effective in the part of Jimmy Smith. the
lfkable friend of the family. Graham
Valsey is seen in a brief but amusing
sketch OF a japanese valet. Miss Helen
Tracy as Emma's mother and Miss Mona
WEIGH as her young sister complete the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
COSMOS.
Vaudeville,

Laughter and melody are the chief fca-
lures OF the Cosmos bill this we-!- the
former being furnished by the ne. Char
lie Chaplin comedy feature ph .oplay,
In the Park an amusing sketch.
Fifty Miles From Nowhere" i'll which
Frank c. Harris and Florence Randall
portray a rural romance with a new end
ing. in which rube grocery storekeeper
and n stranded actress are the chief char
acters. The melody is provided by the
Old Town Four. minstrel coterie, Of
fering a miniature minstrel first part,
with songs in harmony and new jokes:
the Tiller Sisters. unique couple who
present n new thing in sister songs, and a
dainty little tabloid musical comedy
Little Miss L. S. A." whose bright fea-
lures are laughable comedian, a really
attractive chorus that figures with many
costume changes in the various song and
ensemble numbers, and attractive seen
cry, with lighting effects. \ distinctly
novel feature. the making of pretty pic
lures with rags. is offered by the Brigh-
tons. The IIearst-Selig news pictures are
featured ahead of series of entertain
ing phOtoplay comedies. The bill will be
changed Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
D. J. KAUFMAN is HOST
TO STORES EMPLOYEES
Program Of Entertainment Includes
'Gridiron Club Stunts and
Music.

u. J. Kaufman. proprietor Of tn"
MANS Store" ut lpQ5-I Pennsylvania
avcnu" northwest. was host last night
{" MS employees at tho seventeenth an
uIal dinner he has given to the workers
IN his store.
Nj I>aGfmhp in an address Of wei
-.,ml.. praised his employees for their work
and said that success in such hu enter
iris. as his required tine cooperation of
al
Mr.. kaufman was praised by all the
SPEAKERS I0T his interest in the employees
md tn, II welfare. The dinner is an in
sI.tIti".. at the store. and II given yearly
t.v VT Kaufman to his employees.
J. Harry cunningham WAS POSTMASTER
Speakers Wrr" Edgar {. snyder prcsi'
dent Of the Gridirnu club: w. +. Rob
rI,ts. Ed I.ieheIar. Of Baltimore; Sidney
Altman. IF Philadelphia; Archie Foise
IF New York. NJ. &. Grailey. jr-, OF Phil
H.I"lphia: Maurice StepDarher. of Phiiii'
dclphia. Sam simmons. of New York
William stairs. of Philadelphia. and Sid
NaIberS.
There was ala extensive program OF
music. vocal and Instrumental. and undeI
Mr.. Cunningham's direction the talent
of the store CAV" SON" 'GrdirOn EluI
stunts which exposed the weaknesses
of their fellows.
In every 100 music dcvotees only one
is baldhcaded. while in every other pro-
fession the percentage is II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
COLUMBIA
War Pictures.

Sidney Smith once said that a man is
the happier for life from having made
a European tour. That he visited the
Continent in piping time Of perfect
peace was apparent from a viewing of
The Washington Post war pictures at
the Columbia Theater yesterday, for
real pleasure cannot come to any one
in after years in telling of these war
ridden days in the once lovely lands Of
Europe.
In comfort and safety yesterdays
travellers sped through the countries
where Mars now holds sway by means
of motion pictures which give a COM
prehensive idea Of the vastness and
poignant pathos of the worlds greatest
war.
These films reveal wildly the fascina-
ton and horror of the military activities
i'm Europe. and were hustled of for de-
livery to the American public, hot from
the smoking ruins of cities. devastated
fields. and the highways that are long
aisles of stricken women and old men
and weeping children in search Of refuge
and safety.
The tales we have been told of the war
are more than authenticated. the blowing
up of bridges, assaults upon trenches,
enormous guns in action. the dead and
wounded. these photographs. and some
others, are made even more interesting
by the lecturers running comment on the
unleashed dogs of war and the incidental
music of the Columbia Theater Orchestra.
and the audience observes a strict neu-
trality as to especial Approval or disap-
, prevail Of any particular country's aims
or ambitions.
An intimate view of the Kaiser II an
other admirable inclusion in this pro.
gram OF unusual interest. which will be
repeated twice daily al this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
THREE CARDINALS TO
VISIT CITY april 10
Catholic Dignitanes to Attend Ami
versary Exercises at
University.

Washington is TO have its first eXper-
fence on April Is at entertaining the three
highest dignitaries of the Catholic
Church in this Country-Cardinals Far
Icy, Gibbons. and O'Connell, who will
participate in the twenty-tifty anniTer-
sary exercises of the Catholic University.
Cardinal Gibbons is chancellor of the
university, and all three Cardinals are
members Of the board Of trustees. They
will reach Washington ON April II and
will attend a meeting OF the board of
trustees. Cardinal O'Conncll is expected
to stay at the Shoreham Hotel. while
Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal Farley
will stay at the Catholic University
Perhaps the most impressive service
that Washington has seen will he the re-
liSious celebration of the anniversary at
~ o'clock on the morning OF April IL, at
st Patricks. There Cardinal Farley will
he celebralt at mass and Cardinal Glib
bons will deliver the sermon.
At academic exercises at the National
Theater at 3 o'clock the same afternoon
Cardinal Gibbons will preside. and Car
dinal O'Connell will deliver an address,
probably the address incident to the con-
ferrinS of honorary degrees.
All three cardinals will leave the CITY.
il is expected, on the evening of April ID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
"The Bird of Paradise" Is
Fine Psychological Study
Tuly's Symbolic Drama Introduced Lenore Ulrich to e
First Washington Audience Last Night In INSTALLATION
Remarkable for Its Finesse and Faithfuness to Type

respect the promises made for her beauty
and her histrionc gifts, presenting a
! lovely picture in one Of the most
tragic roles of the modern stage; gripping
the hearts of her auditors with the real
ism of her emotion. and thrilling them
with her high and wonderful courage
which rises above the sensuousness of
her nature and stamps her truly noble.
Miss ClriCh's beauty has not been over
estimated. and she achieves the visualiza-
tion of Luana with remarkable faithful
ness to type and an admirable sense Of
dramatic values. the abandonment Of her
love scenes being positively hypnotic.
while one is carried by her to the border
land Of tears as her life undergoes its
dramatic development and reaches its
tragic dcnoucment.
In the role of DR.. Wilson. William
Desmond makes the study of the mans
degeneration an interesting one, and
David Hartford is equally as effective In
his INSTALLATION of Dean, the regenerated
beaCh-comber
In the other important roles Miss Mary
, Grey as Diana Larned: Joseph Burton as
n fisherman; Miss May Mckay Lane as
Mrs. Sysonby: John Burton as Mr.. Sy-
sonby; Robert Morris as Capt. Hatch:
James Nelson as priest OF Pele, and
Laura Adams as Luana's mother give
| excellent portrayals. and are further
supported by large and capable cast
including the original quintet of Hawai-
, ian singers who were seen with the origi-
nal production of The Bird of Paradise "
Oliver Morosco has given Mr. TulIy's
| fascinating piece of symbolism a mount
ing which represents one of the most
beautiful and fascinating conceptions of
stage realism in existence. It's atmos-
pherc charm equaling that Of THE
| Garden of Allah" "Kismet," and similar
| spectacular attractions which We have
seen within recent years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
CASINO.
Vaudeville,

Manager Watkins announcement of
4 new policy at the Casino Theater re-
ceived a cordial response in the large
attendance at the matinee and two
evening performances at that house
yesterday afternoon and last night.
The innovations include the exhibition
of a noted feature photoplay. Angus
tus Thomas great play. The Nightin-
gale" featuring the noted actress, Miss
Ethel Barrymore. and the Hearst-Selig
motion pictures of world events, in
GLIDING some from the war zone of
Europe. The vaudeville acts were all
good and made mostly for laughter.
headed by Ward o." picturing the
comical possibilities in a hospital. in
which six character sketches are pre-
scented in conglomeration Of fun and
nonsense Edith Mote. the California
Cantatrice, as she is billed, while sing
ing well for nine song offerings. made
a novel hit with the nine beautiful cos
tune changes which feature her act.
Egomar and O'Brien are good In char
acter representations of the italian
type and introduce good songs and
amusing stories, while Burns and
Acker scored laughing hit with their
black and -white-face sketch and funny
parodieS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Gave Life to Saue Others,
"Old Glory" Is His Shroud
Dr. James F. Donnelys Death Described by Sir Thomas
Upton, Who Pictures Terrible Conditions in
Scourge-Swept Serbia.

manning nurses accompanied by DR..
Donnelly, came to the station to see us
off.
Dead Six Days Later.
six days later. on our return journey.
we stopped at Ghevkgeli expecting to find
DR.. Donnelly and the nurses awaiting us.
Instead We We're met by DR.. Hodge, who
broke the sad news that Donnelly had
died tho day before Of typhus and that
two more of the nurses also were down
with the disease.
II arranged to take Drs. Hodge and
Gardiner with me to Salonika to get help
Arrv.~g there We went on board the
Erin, where DIR. Hodge told me that the
day before DIR. DOnnelly died he wrote
letter to his wife and also a number
of postcards to friends in New York.
saying that if he died the letters were
to be handed to me with the request that
| see that they reach tbSir destination.
Poor Donnelly also asked that his
| body be wrapped in the Stars and Stripes
and the Red Cross flags which l sent
him from Erin. Needless to say, these
requests We're carried out.
While Hodge was telling me this i
noticed that he appeared i'll. SO I sent
for DIR. Gardiner. who saw that his
| friend was in very bad way and showed
every symptom Of typhus. l wanted to
| take him along with us. but owing to
| the quarantine regulations this could not
he done. SO he was taken ashore by DR..
, Gardiner, and the last l heard was that
his case was pronounced typhus.
stars and Stripes His Shroud.
Poor Donnelly was buried where he
died with the two flags wrapped around
him"
Sir Thomas has forwarded Donelly's
letters and postcards to their destinations
and also has written d most sympathetic
letter to Mrs. Donnelly describing her
husbands noble death. Sir Thomas is
full Of praise for the great work done
by Or. Edward w. Ryan. Of the Ameri-
can Hospital at Belgrade. who he de-
scribes as the most beloved man in
Serbia today" He has $500 PATIENTS
mostly typhus cases-under his care.
DIR. Ryan told me-" said Sir Thomas,
that unless something was done imme-
diately TO stop the disease. more than
half of the population of Serbia would
be wiped ct What is urgently needed
is tents. wooden huts. sanitary materials.
clothing. beds. drugs, and medical stores
but above all doctors and nurses"
Sir Thomas is planning to return i'm
mediately TO Serbia with further large
supplies and, he hopes. a good compile
ment of American doctors and nurses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
B. F. KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

History was made at &. r. keith's
Theater last night when Nine. Emma
Calves beautiful voice and remarkable
Gift as an actress united in presenting
before a distinguished audience the great
est operatc offering popular-priced vau-
deville has ever known in washington
Singing arias from Carmen" lie
Clarion" and "A Serenade," and other
operas with which her career has been
identified, the diva endears herself to
music lovers as no other dramatic So
prano has done here, except on very IN
freouent occasions and at prohibitivo
cost.
At last nights performance her en-
core number was taken from "Suwanee
River" which provoked instantaneous en-
thusiasm, while extra selections this
week will be drawn from American mel
odies Of a generation ago.
Mime. Calves tone. In purity and
beauty. was delightful. particularly In
the pianissimo high notes.
Although Mime. Calve completely over
shadows, or in fact totally eclipses, the
rest of the bill. there are several acts
remaining which do not fall below the
Keith standard.
lanes T, Duffy and Mercedes Lorenzo
sing we'll. dance we'll. and have a line of
the brightest patter. The Alexander
kids in a series of dances and costume
chances. prove themselves clever.
Tayneo Kajiyama Is handwriting
marvel of mind concentration. He per-
forms the newest trick of penmanship.
writing the headlines of daily news
n.ner backwards while simultaneously
answering foolish questions.
Bert Fitzgibbon. .'Daffy DILL Is as
funny "a ever The Ray Dooley trio do
n characteristic skit that Is pleasing.
Sig Angelo Patricolo is piano virtuoso
whose melody was well received, and
Earls Reynolds and Nellie Donesan
INC The closing feature, as usual. is the
Pathe news pictorial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
AGED WOMAN DIES
In BLAZING HOME
knocking Over Candle. Mrs. Celestia
Belt. Eighty-six. Is Victim
Of Flames

Special to The Washington HeraH.
Baltimore. Md, March n-Unable TO
aid herself or rouse any one else In the
house to come to her assistance. Mrs.
Celestia Belt. So years old. cripple and
sister Of Mrs. Benjamin II. &. Bowie, of
Marlboro. Md, was burned to death to-
day at another sisters home, 2213 Barclay
street.
The sister. Mrs. Emily Edelen. herself
an aged woman, and her granddaughter.
Miss Carmelita Edelen, and Miss Mary
Edelen escaped from the house in their
night clothing just before their only pas
sage was cut OFF by flames.
Having occa sion to leave her bed. Mrs.
Belt lighted a candle. which she kept
nearby. and in reaching for her crutches
knocked the candle into the bed, setting
fire to the coverings.
The first knowledge that the three other
women had of the fire was when Miss
Carmelita Edelen awoke and saw flames
in the hallway outside her bedroom door.
Mrs. Belt was a Miss Gwynn before
her marriage, a member of a prominent
old family in Prince George County.