davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
which were far heavier than usual
/ on aHc0unf Of the WaH

which were far heavier than usual
on account of the war.
The thirty per cent increase
throughout the country indicates an
industrial awakening that can by no
means be attributed wholly to the
commercial paralysis in Europe The
country's figures for foreign trade
are unprecedented. September's ex-
ports amounted to $300,000,000, al
most double the exports of the same
month one year ago.
The foreign trade Of the nation,
for the year ending October IL, rose
to a new high level of five billions
of dollars. Imports Of merchandise
amounted to $1,691, ,013, as COM
pared with $1,8S0,414,501 in the
preceding period. Exports aggregat
ed SO, 1894 ,636, against $2,140,847,-
1929 in the twelve months ending Oc-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
CHICAGO GETS MEET
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN-
TON. TO BE HELD JUNE 8, 1916.
Victory Comes on First Ballot viii, 3oI
Votes; San Francisco, 10; St.
,~.,.ssn Louis; 2, and Philadelphia, 2.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Chicago was
selected by the Republican national
committee as the meeting place of the
1916 Republican national convention,
to be held June 7, one week before
the Democratic convention in St.
Louis. The vote was: Chicago, 80;
San Francisco, -; st. Louis, Z and
Philadelphia, 2.
Another ballot was taken and the
selection made unanimous.
The convention will comprise 985
LOTS, the reduction in representation
of the South agreed on a year ago
having been ratified. OF these dele
gates, 600 win be elected by the d.
rect primary plan.
At 4:10 Roy o. West presented Chi
cago as . candidate for convention
host and Fred w. Upham, chairman OF
the Chicago committee, was intro
duced amid cheers by the Chicagoans
present. Mr.. Rathbone, chairman OF
the political action committee Of tho
Hamilton club, urged Chicago's facili-
ties for conventions and climatic con-
ditions as q special reason for it's So
lection.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago extend
ed, officially, an invitation to the con-
vention to come to Chicago. Fred w.
Upham, speaking of the financial fea-
ture of Chicago's invitation, offered a
liberal allowance for the expenses of
the convention, in keeping with SINH
lar expenditures in the past which
have amounted approximately to $780,
900. Mr.. Upham, however, did not
mention any specific sum.
The delegation was accompanied by
Senator Sherman and Representatives
Britten, Gallagher, McAndrews, Foss,
SABBATH, Buchanan and McDermott.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
WASHINGTON SENDS
NOTE TO FRANCE
n. s. Demands Release of Ger
mans Seized on Ships.
ACTION IS CALLED ILLEGAL
Six Teutons Taken From, Steamers by
Warships-Message Couched in
.,a... Up Friendly Z erms and Cites MI,
r. q, # Precedent.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The United
States government cabled Ambassa
dor Sharp at Paris, for presentation
to. the French foreign office, a note
vigorously protesting against the re-
moval by the French cruiser Des-
cartes, Of six Germans and Austrians
from the American steamships Caro-
lima, Coamo and San Juan.
Immediate release of the men was
asked ON the ground that the seizure
of citizens of any nation from an
American vessel on the high seas ia
without legal Qualifications and cOnsti-
tutes fragrant violation; q American
rights.
The note was dispatched by Score
tary Lansing with the full approval OF
President Wilson. 1t Is understood to
have been discussed by the president
with his cabinet at the. days meeting.
Precedent for u. s. Action.
Coached in friendly terms, the CON-
munication gives the American point
OF view emphatically and cites prece-
dents employed in the case of Au-
gust Piepenbrink, q German, who
was removed from the American ship
Windber by the French cruiser Condo
in November of last year and re-
leased after representations by the
United States.
Attention is directed to the fact
that the men removed from the ships
were not embodied in ''the armed
forces of the enemy" as that term is
used in the declaration of London.
It is asserted, however, that there is
no justification for the removal of
subjects of a nation which is an
enemy of France from an American
vessel on the high seas bound to a.
neutral port, even if they could prop
erly be regarded as military persons.
Quote Frances Own Views.
To support this position, it is un-
derstood, the note points to the rules
set down by the French minister of
foreign affairs in note sent during
the Civil war to the French minister
to the United States in regard to the
removal of the Confederate commits
sioners, Mason and Slidell, from the
steamship Trent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
PLAN NEW ACTION ON PEACE
Socialists Sign Declaration Expressing
Dissatisfaction With Results of
Peace Discussion in Reichstao.

london. Dec. l5.-"The Letpzfe
Volks Zeitung publishes the names of
"a socialists who. following the lead
OF Hugo Haas. socialist leader in
the reichstag, have signed a declara-
ton expressing dissatisfaction with
the results OF the peace discussion in
the reichstag." says the Amsterdam
correspondent of the Reuters Pele-
gram company. according to the
Volks Zeitung. the coming delibera-
tons in the reichstag will give the
minority bent on peace the necessary
opportunity for independent action"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
HE TROUBLE AT PANAMA,

As'T HE TROUBLE AT PANAMA,
The President has appointed a
commission Of scientists to investi.
gate and ascertain, If possible. the
cause Of the canal slides at Panama.
. Colonel Goethals estimates that
by the. removal ofS51S, 100000 cubic
yards CT material the canal can be
2reopened for traffic, but he does
not confidently predict that even
then it can be kept open.
The peculiar geographical forma-
stions in the tropics are SO battling
that even the commission of scien-
lists may be unable to do more
than guess at the cause.
5 Ten years ago the writer discuss
ed this problem with learned men in
the city of Mexico. who doubted
whether the canal could be kept
open And these men lived in a
valley where the people had striven
for q Thousand years without success
to cut and keep open a canal through
the mountains that surrounded them.
They: solved the problem in recent
years by tunneling the mountain.
Ten years ago this paper called
attention to the difficulties which
are now being experienced, and sug-
gested the possibility Of a tunnel
instead of an open cut. Certain mix
lures CT earth and stone when sub
iected to tropical down pours move
much as water, but far more than
Y ordinary hillsides in this latitude.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
POSTOFFlcE WAR LOSSES AG
GREGATE $4,000, 900.

The annual report of Postmaster
General Burleson, made public last
Saturday, shows that the European
war has cost the American postal ser
vice $21,0O0,0OO, but that $4,000, 000
has been saved in cutting down the
expenses of administration and that
the deficit for the fiscal year which
ended last June is but a little more
than $11,000,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
tober ~, 1914 The October exports
also established a new record.

tober. IL, 1914. The October exports
also established new record.
A few of the commercial geniusee
predict a stagnant'.< era Immediately
following the war, basing their fore
casts on the fact that Europe will
be overrun with men who will seek
jobs at the close Of the struggle, that
labor consequently will be cheap, that
Industries will cheaper their pro-
ducts while re-establishing their
business, and that America will find
herself with vast amounts Of goods
to sell and no purchasers possessing
the price necessary to buy.
However, the majority of promin.
ent business men forecast a contiua'
ticn of prosperous times, although
they warn American business against
over-confidence and explain that trade
is certainv to decrease rapidly az
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
VILLA OFFICERS SURRENDER
Troops, Lay Gown Arms, Wash.
ington Hears.

Washington, Dec 15.-The state re-
partment was advised in dispatches
from Ell Paso of the surrender of Cen
eral Garcia. Villa commander. at
Escalon. and the surrender of General
Cara at Durango. to the Carranza
forces st those points. The troops of
the two commanders laid down their
the departments adviceA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

The American stock of gold has in
creased during the past year about
100000, 900, and American securities
have been coming home by the tens
of millions. Verify the Individual
is a joke who attempts to indulge
in a calamity howl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
A Ghriatmtas Garnl

What means this glory round our teet,'
The Magi mused, more bright than norn?'>
And voices chdnted clear and Sweet,
To-day the Prince Of Peace is bon!'
"What means that STAR the shepherds said,
''That brighthens through the rocky glen?'>
And angels answering oUe1head
Sang peace ON earth good WiU to men!'
IT'S nineteen hundred years and more
Since those sweet oracles we're dumb;
We wait for him, like them Of gore;
Alas He seems so sl0W to come!
But it was sail, in words Of gold
No time or sorrow e'er shall dim,
That little children might be bold
In Perfect trust to come to Him.
All round about our feet shall shine
A light like that the w1se men sdw.
If we our loving wills incline
To that sweet Life which is the Law.
So shall we learn to understand
The simple. faith Of shepherds then,
And claspiug kindly hand in hand,
Siuq ''Peace on ea,th good Will to men!'
And they who do their souls no wrong,
But keep at cue the faith Of mo'n
Shall daily hear the angel song
To-day the Prince Of Peace is bo'nj'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

we're isolated. with conditions only
partially alleviated it is feared there.
will be q milk famine. Frantic efforts
arc being made to get some OF tho.
milk trains into town.
Six inches Of snow fell in New York
city. At Connecticut it reached q
depth Of from two to three feet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

ter the war is over. Be that as ii
may, the prospects are bright for
America, If 1t maintain its neutral
ity, and there is every indication that
it will do so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

The bank loans in New York City
las week, were a third greater than
the corresp onding week last year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
HORRIBLE If TRUE.

(From the Topeka Capital.)
If there were no schools to take
the children away from home part
of the time insane asylums would be
filled with mothers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

America asks nothing for herself,
but what she has right to ask for
humanity.
WOODROW WILSON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
COLLEGE STAFF
At STATE FAIR
BUSY ALL TIME
Conferences, Lectures and a
Regular Program of Demon
STATIONS Keep N, M, A. c.,
Professors In Action

..Qst,.t .t.,t A. .t.f...
''+. ''''" 'I 'i' can ''i1 nave You
1, lL''Ns over IN me 'au'7tlon3l eN-
mont a. G.. Cooley director of the
county agent WORK Of the state ngri-
culfur.,I. solleoa v.ag ,,l-,.l ,.,,ytord..,.
quro,,.l t.l,
,.,,.Ii..'I I"'''''i'7 O""'''
49, '''u ''''' ''ieS nav
ne loHeAe ls ON me ground with
iI t"uF leIt ana q brass band, Iiguia-
livery SpeahlhB' win displays from
gN'ly "epaIlInenl ana a LOT OF sub-
Wv p"l llileH's. ne ekhioits occupy
i"llS sp''e' in IacJ several spaces.
ma as tn'3 are Kept ar work most of
We 'lIH', gre on unusual interest TO
'lS''o' s., poln the casual ones ana IN
w cSIfu people VINO are loohlhS up
pl3ce TO seho thtlr children To
acnool.
ne 'oleEe starr with the EXHIBIT
" kepl pretty busy with the working
oul OF regular program Of demon
STATIONS put az the same time flnds
opportunity for conferences with
county agents and TO deliver lectures
az Ihe Dogs ana girls industrial camp
ana carry on other activities connect
ed WIN the college extension work
aiming demonstrations ana eNhib-
nus OF elttlllc welding are going ON
huch OF the llme Ihe canning eN-
hipil IS operated by the horticulture
department only one OF Four ma
chln"s being used. This machine ISL
aDIe 10 handle from 200 to LOCO cams
OF liult or vegetables "a day
smaller SIZE shown q the exhibit ISL
recommended FOR the use or farmers.
fslelday grapes We're canned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14

Result. from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
POULTRY AWARDS
SHOW INTEREST
TAKEN IN STATE
Many of Winning Birds Come.
From Distant Points for Dis
play at State Fair Exhibit
of Fine Fowls,

.,,....,..,a,s
N''' ~, n.y. heH'
cN'. ,o,Ne' ,..o ~ P''i'''' Up o'u PEN
lIt HouuE III ,...... -..,
~ 80 ~, ,',' l'''l','',. ~ 'ne
0"''V H., go ~ '''e luul'
u' ''uN WIN WI
.lHou''l,.u V''S "euv .o P.uple
''' $3.50 5,"oI ,,,g 49,, ,- Ia" . eiDu-
y. Z. - '-tNl''- gu = p,l'lily
I',-e er ~ io. w
-'' -, ,ig ,.es,,,.l, i,' gu"
Sl u'Sr,@s o., -, 's,' ~, o.. ,',iss
y, wa ~ ~ lo''U" =, 'l'' res
i's,ge -. "gii,5 -a ~ ''' q'e mere no
'"'''1s n.,.,.o s,'o n,,,,,o,,,h p,.,
10 p' 'ii',V''r'' r ~, '>s'
lie o.a,,1 -,, .oa,,,,, , 80, ,',ii
rr., ,n5 sol,,,a \. ana So ' -
l,.i .i'S ~ '''' ''''''" IT, anu '''s' anu
''',' ~, ,,,,..,,. t,
r.,s, 7'''
r. r,.si.. ESQ.,.
= t. IL -. - ~
,rr. wilma, i2iatI thir5
NJ 'l,''' H,..t'. 80 - 80" c..4
an5 ana ma ~. as, n ~ y, ~ ,''s''
VIII VIZ IN pI,.,, NJ, 9,'I soJ oilu '
7r,,,tta ~, ~ VIII ii,o" ~ ''"'H 49,.
III h ''-''' ''''' ~ i''7' anu
Robert Arnot third Up. second and
third ckl. first pl
r. T.. Fielder. first yp. first ckl.
second G; second and third pl
N, gai,,,,,i,io,' ,l,..,,, lo,n
~ ~ 'I ulo%i", 49, u'o 'ii ,'o'N rs
n - ~ '"'' am" 9''0'''
Partridge Plymouth Rocks.
H. Il. Fielder. second cld. and sec
ond and third pl.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds.
Red Feather Farm Portala4 first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
MANY Take Medical Examinations.

Santa re oct l9. THE state beard
of health has been IN session ln thr
senate chamber ~ the capitol since
yesterday. A number OF applicants
for license 20 practice In New Mexico
are taking its examinations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
They're FineI Don't Stay Bill
iouS, Sick Headachy
or COnStipated,

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
ana enjoy the incest, sentlest liver ana
nowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand Your head
VIII be clear, your tongue clean
breath right, stomach sweet and your
liver and thirty feet OF bowels active
Get box at amy drug store aud
straighten up Stop the headaches
bilious spells bad colds and bad DAYS
Brighten up. Cheer up, Clean up!
Mothers should give a whole cascaret
20 children when closs, blliQrs fever
ish or If tongue is coated-fhey are
LeImlesS-neYer gripe or siehen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14

I
/ ana third ~ r blank third ON.
oliver French second nj.
- . p.,,,-, o,,i,,,,.,.
DIV :, - ~ ~, -. 5
tbira n
- y whit, t.,I,o,.,..
: -, ,...
+ = 'rllnlAtsi Fugplo' llIsl III, liIs'
tNl ana lIs1 PL hueh'iah hI's"
io'1"'es' IiIs' Np.
/ - bfnNn LeShofhN'
~ T. tleuleI' IISt OPP llIs1 >P.
Icy qua second ~. Ilsi oiu sec
1o"u ~" A'p."1 rI5Ulei. lI''io p'
T. y. MlhoiraN'
hed fealher taim' Foi'aIes' lI'sl
! uP' IH9l Np' IIsl ana second e.
/ liIsi pl ana ihifd en- ida LOVING.
ueolo' second ekl' second ana lHifu
pI u. u. l'ol," ,lisl % SECOND ana
thlrd n Il. ~ Booth second ctI.
Nhlte raced biaVh spanish.
," T.. fleuleT IlIsl q lilsl ana sec
ohd d.
hiue Ahu"iu9'ah9'
Fred e, Wright fitst OPP; first vi.
Anconas.
Mrs. Richard Prottner Bclen, first
auu e'GoiV III stt'iiu Dhh j." H.
Thomas, first OPP third h and first aud
second pl Z. u. Fielder first }p.
second OBJ first G; first cd aud
third pl
Ioudans
Fred G. Wright, first OPP llrst %.
b. e. Fielder first and second il.
Lowell Dorli, first ckl. FIRST and See
ond pL
;. C. W OrpinetonS.
H. w. Montasue. East Las Vegas
second on. third Fp and third ckL l..
u. Thomas, first op' first ypi first et
first and second h and first pl George
r. Cheuvront second vp; second ana
third cld and second pl
:. G. Buff Orpin2ions.
j. J.. Baldwin. Pueblo, colo first
ckl. first second ana third pL w. "
stewart Los Angeles first second ana
third u. T.. IT, Morgan, first Ap.
Dark Cornish.
w. w. officer Fowler colo, FIRST
lp first g., f,rst and second "a iirsL
second and third cid and first second
and third pl ID. O. Jones SANTA re-
second e.
Silver SpanGlcd llamhurgs.
l.. d. Thomas, first second ana
third cki; FIRST pL
silver tampines.
L. v. Richardson, La Junta, second
Top, g. r.. McNay FIRST op; first CHI.
Buttcrcups.
r. u. Fiedier i'isl - IiIs' tt"u
first and second pl
r. G. Blacl, Baniams.
J., p. Thomas nest pa!L.
White COch oantams.
Albion Fielder first PAIR youHE y.
r. Fielder first pair old Ideal Poul-
try Farm. first pen young
", d. Jap Haulams.
IL. u, Fielder lifsl p'lI
+. c. Wright, first and second pair. .
Buff Cochin Bnntain~
T.. n. Fielder first pair old. Harris
shaver. second pain. Old.
y. ". Game Bantams.
r. j.. Fielder lIIsl p'ui'
l.. Y. Richardson. la Janla' Nhlte
and Brown China best pair OF each (
Ideal Poultry Farm Toulouse best +.
pair.
Ducks
White Runners p. =. rie''let' pgs'
pair; H. v. Richardson second pair.
Fawn Runners. L., fIeo'el, D's,
pair. Aluscovy--l.. v. richardson
best pair. Pekin II. y Fledier, best
pair.
Turkeys p
Bronze-ldeal Poultry Farm, tlrsl
pair
a.nf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
morrow.

The Three OF Hearts" a new play
bv Martha Morton. was produced last
week in Atlantic City. George Sast
headed the cast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Billy Reeves. the popular Broadway
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Star comedian, appears in Counting
the Count, a hilarious Universal COM
.edy today at the Star theater- It is
great. Other offerings are "a two-reei
Mexican thriller entitled At the
Stroke of the Angelus," Miss Peggy
Pearce IN. Through a Knot Hole. an
LKO comedy. and Miss Marguerite
Fisher as a girl reporter in a thrilling
newspaper drama, Via the Ere Es-
cape. The last named is special
Beauty release. All subjects are IN
teresting and sure TO please those who
prefer up-to-date photcplays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

sturru q Wilsen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

"a Full House" by Fred Jackson.
produced last week in New York.
won commentator for its funmak-
ing qualities. The play turns on
stolen necklace and the mixup Of
travelling bags belonging. respectively.
to a lawyer and a burglar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

the screen. and its farthest possIbfIi-
ties have been fayorab1y taken advant-
age of in the present production.
There are many unique effects IN the
screen production that were impos-
sfble of reproduction on the stage
such as the actual construction OF
railroad. the pitched battle between
the cowpunchers and the railroad
worlzmen. which develops into a thrill
ing climax and many other stirring
features.
The romance is derived from ~
love of the girl ranch owner. VINO re-
fuses TO permit the railroad company
to lay It's line across her ranch and
the young civil engineer assigned by
the company TO complete the railroad
in spite of anything and everything
How his duty and love clash, how he
is willing to sacrifice his love for the
COMPLEXION of the gigantic task as
signed him, ana how the stubborn OPP
Position OF the girl terminates IN a
whole hearted desire TO help him win,
Just on the eve OF her own victory.
are thrillingly depicted. Harold Lock
wood, Win:fred Kingston. Donald
Crisp and a company of popular photo
players lend charm and sincerity to !
the various characoerizations-
Tomorrow what is said to be the |
most astounding story ever filmed. !
.Kreutzer Sonata-'' VIII be the bill !
This is a Fox production and the cast
is headed by Nance CrNe5l. the great
es. emotional actress in this country !
and Theda Bara- the Vampire Woman 1
AS an added attraction tomorrow
Charles Chaplin has again been Sc
cured and he viii appear in a return
OF His New Job
William Harris. Jr.. is to produce
in atlantic City this week play BY
Austin Strong called Who Is SYRIA p
o. P. HeggIe viii have the leading
role and Beth Franklyn will be al
member of the cast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Joseph DeGrasse and his company
of Rex players are staging two reel
story OF real life written by Ida May
Park under the title The Sinner
Must Pay Miss Pauline Bush not
having returned. the leading feminine
role is being played by Edna Maison
Arthur Shirley. Ray Gallagher and
William Clifford comprise the re-
mainder of the cast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Ii IS Greater Than Art" i
Four Parts Featuring Nc
Coy and Earl.

Edisonss great emotional four-pars
drama Greater Than Art tops the
Bjou program today Miss Gertrude
a1cCoy and Edward Earl are princi-
nails. It is a story OF woman's sac
rificing her honor through her great
love for art to find that Greater Than
Art, is her new soul-thriIling and
pure love for anocher young man for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02


B the
cramoon with
fhus5
before uSerest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

dancing numbers. So all lovers Of
minstrels do not want TO miss the
merry Minstrel Maids today and to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Great Edison Drama is
Snoring at the Bijou

whom she sacrificed her future In art
for which she already had paid such a
price. 1t is an unusual and strong
theme. powerfully played with rare
emotional power Klaw and Erfanger's
Two part drama, The Confession" IS
shown today and the bill closes with
a Hearst Sel:Ss News Pictorial.
Thursday "a Child of the North a
three-pars Broadway. Star production
Frederick Chapm-wi1l be the feature.
a strangers kiss awakens wild,
fierce love n the breast of Nan"
halt-oreed Sirl OF the North. She gets
right into ones heart .Pathe Daily
News Thursday will show the great
naval parade recently held in New
York harbor President Wilson and
stan are shown reviewing the parade
from the deck of the Nayfower- Other
interesting scenes are shown
Burton King is producing one reel
story by Harvey Gates entitled The
Advisor" L; is only a one res. story
but there is meat enough II. IL to fill
an ordinary. padded three reeier-
From start to finish il is story
fEa1ght with the most inteas.. stua-
tons Imaginable and that i VIII end
satisfactorily is not at all ce-rati IN
til the last moment.
Another good audience greeted Curt
Burke and his big company of singers
and dancers at the Palace yesterday
and 1t may be mentioned right mere
that this is a company that viii al
ways be at the head OF the class
The way that Miss Betty Frank sang
the fall score of High JInks, 7
Want to Go 10 Toxic and Gamma
proves that she has some very high
talent Curt Burke and Blly KING
produced some good clean comedy and
the nine choras girls did their share
and worked hard on tner parts
For today and tomorrow an alto
sethar dfferen: bill win be presented
but one that always has made a hit
In CFarksburg=that is q minstrel. Mr.
Burke and Company have played this
bin long tine and every one is up
in his. part All colonial costumes are
used for Vhe ladies' and the two end
men are IN conicaI biackface cos
tunes. Fourteen song numbers viii
be rendered besides the Jokes and