davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Plans of the Season for
the FOrsberg Players Are
Gradually Taking Shape

Seats are now on sale for the ap-
preaching season OF the Forsberg
Players at Park Place Theatre and,
according to Manager George Jacobs,
are selling rapidly.
The plans for the season are shap-
inf. Charles Ding1e is to head the
company as heretofore and Mr. Beebe
is TO be with him. The leading lady
mas not as yet, been decided upon,
and if the names of the balance of
ne players are known to the manage
nent, the public is not informed. al
though innumerable surmises upon
this interesting matter fill the afr.
Mr.. Forsberg himself is at present
very busy acting before the screen
with Dorothy Donnelly in a photo
play, Madam X, which Henry W.
Savage is producing. Nevertheless, he
takes time to indicate some of the
plays which he has secured for pro
duction during the season. The list
Is an interesting one.
II includes Chauncey Olcott's sue
cess. THE Heart of Paddy Wack,' -
THE secret" in which Frances Starr
won fame, and bella Donna and
THAT Sort" in which Nazimova has
been featured. adele" is also In
cluded, as are when Dreams come
True" "A Modern Cinderella" and
''Girl of My Dreams"
Then there is Seven Keys to
Baldpate," Newly Married" and
'The Misleading Lady" "Too Many
Cooks also, and "Matrimony a
Failure" One notes the good old
standbys, Way Down East and
"The Old Homestead" and over
s1ainst them. "Pollv of the Circus"
80 Much for SO Much" Grain Of
Dust" and "The Trap
This is but partial list of the
plays that are TO be seen upon the
Park Place stage during the season,
hut 1t quite demonstrates the ambi-
tious plans of the management, which
doubtless understands, even better
than the public, the art and versa
tility required in a company which is
to Interpret so wide a variety of
themes even moderately well,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
The West, Past and Present,
Is MirrOred in the Arena
of the l0l Ranch Show

Scenes from the life of the Far
West. both past and present. are, it
is announced, accentuated in the per-
formances of Miller Bros. & Arling-
toms 101 Ranch Wild West show,
which Newark will have an oppor-
tunity TO see. in conjunction with Jess
Willard. the cowboy worlds cham
pion, and his company of sparrers,
Thursday, August 10. Willard, of
course, is the much h-discussed and
much -heralded offering of the season,
and easily ranks first among the in
terest-arousing features of the big
show. Willard is a cowboy by train
ing and instinct and in the~101 Ranch
show he is simply getting back to first
principles. He will be seen, it is an
nouneed, at both performances in this
city, first in his original role as n
cowboy and later in a boxing bout
with one of his sparring partners, and
in ring costume, when he will illus
trate just how he gave Jack Johnson
the knockout blow that gave the
Kansan the worlds championship.
Among the other offerings made
possible by a big congress OF cow
boys, eoWEirls, Indians, Mexicans and
other Wild West people, is an at
tack on a pioneers train of prairie
schooners' by Sioux Indians, led by
Chief Iron Tail whose war eXpe-
riences date back to the Custer battle
and whose profile adorns the new
Buffalo" nickel; the capture and
punishment of a horse-thief accord
ing to the summary code of the early
days on the frontier; stage coach
hold-up, in which a big bunch of
Mexicans are utilized; the pony ex-
press, showing how the mail was car
ried by means of relays of fast
horses; a buffalo hunt, illustrating
the Indian method of stalking the
wild bison; Indian sun, green corn,
ghost and war dances, led by the
great Sioux medicine man. Lone
Wolf; a roundup of long-horned cat
tie, in which the skill of the cowboys
and, incidentally, Jess Willard, both
as horseman and in handling the
lariat is shown; rough riding by cow
boys and no less daring cowgirls, and
other exhilarating events. One of this
seasons novelties is a silk hat tour
nament," in which a bunch of cow
boys, mounted, wearing high hats and
armed with short riding whips try TO
knock off the titles" of their ad-
versaries. For the purposes of the
broncho-b busting contests fifty wild
horses have, ii is announced, recently
arrived from the 10l Ranch at Bliss,
Okla.
There will be two performances, at
9.15 and S:15, preceded by a charac-
teristic Wild West parade at 10:3O in
the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Corbett's New Play

In his new play, Home Again"
which Maynard Waite is producing,
James J. Corbett will act as a prize
fighter. but a retired one. 1t is only
on the screen that he shows his fistic
prowess. Twelve years after his re-
tirement from the ring, so the story
goes, Corbett, in the charactec of the
forner champion, returns to his home
in England and runs for Parliament.
The campaign is wdged hotly, and
the pugilist finallvg turns the tide by
exhibiting motion pictures of himself
in the ring, and thus winning the
applause of the common herd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Willing to Accommodate

"where. oh where. do those jitneys
go?
Only the drivers seem to know"
That is poor rhyming hut circum-
stance that occurred recently has
forced this upon the reading public
A reporter was riding to an assign
ment using one of the jitneys as a
mode to hurry his trip. The car was
climbing a hill and make slow speed
when a young man carrying a suit
case ran out from the sidewalk. and
not waiting for the jitney 10 stop
Jumped on tho rear step.
When the conductor asked for his
nickel the young man murmured in a
deep bass voice:
docs this jitney take me to Norris
town.
After recovering sufficiently TO stop
the car and get his breath the con-
ductor replied;
mot If | can help It, but we might
make the trip to Morris Plains"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Nav Ward for the Movies

May Ward, well known in vaude-
willie throughout the country for her
act called May Ward and Her Eight
Dresden Dolls" is the latest screen
acquisition from the varieties She
is to be seen soon in the fivepart
feature film called 1.-THE Continental
Girl" which has just been completed
by the newly organized Continental
Photoplay Company of Germantown,
Pa. Miss Ward has been on the stage
since she was thirteen years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
NANOON 10
FOR FHE SKIN.
Relieves Sunburn

Nanoon 10 is soothing and cool assists
ouiclx healing and. by reason of its powerful
antiseptic properties 1t prevents infection of
the tender inflamed skin.
safe and wonderfully successful in the
sccording TO a famous skin specialists pre-
scription for the Nanoon children Today,
these childrens clear. clean. glowing com
Eor eczema pimples, blsckheads, dry skin
itching. burns. cold sores, salt rheum. prickly
heat tan and freckles-
Sold only in 5oc jars. AK your druggls'
s,1rrite directly TO the Nanoon Mfg Co.
fsayonne, NJ J.-AdvertiBement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Frank harrington in San"

Frank Harrington has just signed a
three-year contract with Henry w.
Savage and left New York last week
to ioin the San company playing
Cadeaux Mr.. Farrington's work as
Braine in the Million Dollar Mys-
terry established him as screen
celebrity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Sec. e-s1NKING FUND AND

Sec. 2-SINKING FUND AND
And also. further special tax of
100000 to pay the interest on
S1,500.000 Funded Debt City
improvement Bonds issued by
authority of an Act of the
Legislature of the State of
New Jersey. approved June o.
1890 ................ '.......
And also. further SPECIAL tax of
$50, 900 to raise an amount
equal to two per centum Of
the total amount of said debt,
TO create a Sinking Fund for
redemption and payment of
And also. a further special tax or
S4, 900 to pay the interest on
500, 600 Street Opening Bonds
issued by authority of an Act
of the Legislature OF the
State of New Jersey, ap-
proved March II, 1902. ......
And also, a further special tax OF
$40, 700 to pay the interest on
$500, 600 High School,. Bonds
issued by authority of an Act
of the Legislature of the
State of New Jersey. an
proved February IL, 1895. -.
And also. a further special tax of
$10,50 to raise an amount
equal to three and one-hali
per centum OF the total
amount of said debt, to create
Sinking Fund for the re
demption and payment OF sale
bonds .................
And also. a further special TAX ol
ha N or
$500, 600 Free Library Bonds
issued by authority of an Act
of the Legislature of the
State of New Jersey, ap
proved March 16. 1896. ...s.
And also further special tax vi
$4,000 to raise an amohnt
equal TO two percentum OF tins
total amount of said debt, t.
create a Sinking Fund for the
redemption and payment OF
said bonds .......,...,.....
And also. n further speciai tax ol
Sl,750 to pay the interest oil
$4,000 Free Library Bonds
Issued by authority OF an Act
OF the Legislature OF tb'
State of New Jersey, sp
proved March 10. 1900. go.
And also. a further special taz oi
81 200 to raise an amour
equal to two per centum o
the total amount of said debt
TO create sinking Fund fol
the redemption and paymen
of said bonds. ......,...
And also, a further special tax o.
$4,000 TO pay the interest ol
800 900 Public School Bonds
issued by authority OF an Ac
of tho Legislature Of th
J State of New Jersey. ap
proved February "a, 1893. ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Ocean Grove, n. J.
1 nnnsnn Ocean Pathway at Beach
@Vs SS Special rates until JULY t5
SCOTT & CLIPsHAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

uINTNnlA Ocean view bathing fishing.
VIZ UnIA boating. Terms SIS TO SO:
transient. So. Phone 1908 A. ". CoRBT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

BeImar, n. }.
kE MAX CASlhUing and eraGbln1 l da0p onti,s: ssss
dancing parlor Cafes attached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Bradley Beach, N. ,.
TUE MApWhII 211 Ocean Park ay, Omen
inL mAhHHLL July l. Larre airy rons1s
running water; a high-class notel; refined
patronage solicited. G. II. TINDALi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Highlands. N. 3.
EAST VIEW H0TEI. .,SS 2gsrl0sklnS ssrss ocean
River. Transient, 81 day up $40 week un.
H A. HEWITT & W. IT. BROWN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

nuANpPA HOTEL, 400 sewan av; .wo
AkHAmD1A blocks from beach and Casino
SIS to s12 weekly. KIMRIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Enrico Caruso has been re-engaged
by the Metropolitan Opera Company
for the coming season and will ap-
pear in eighty performances, begin
ming on November 10. Signor Caruso
is at present playing an engagement
at Buenos Aires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

"A Royal Slave" started It's tenth
road season August IA at Genoa, I'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

For interest on temporary loans
(Chap. 121, J.. 1912 )...........
For amount of deficiency on
assessments for new sewers.
For amount of deficiency on
assessments for street paw
ing ...............
For amount of deficiency on assess
ments for street paving under
Chap. PIT, l.. 1S95) .........
For amount of deficiency, uncol-
lected personal tax.
For surplus deficiency y...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Roclaway Beach. N. Z.
mCIccJc Cottage, No. Eldert av., Ham
WLlOo mels, on bay. Bathing, boating
free; German american cooking
Rates $40 up week-ends, ~ daily
MRS. F. WEISS. Tel. Ss8 Hsmmsa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Blanche Marchesi and Clara Butt
marched in the procession recently
organized by the Women's Social and
Political Union of London to prove
to the munitions department that
British women are eager to do their
share in war work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

The Baroness De Wardener Is the
latest royal addition to vaudeville, the
baroness having arranged to work
opposite Tom Waters in a new sklt
called THE Turk and the Widow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

After eighty-two weeks in Peg o
My Heart" forty of which were spent
in Chicago, Peggy O'Neill has return
ed to New York. She will be seen in
a new play in New York this season,
and probably in the capacity of star.
Oliver Morosco will be i'm charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Kirah Markham has been engaged
by Paul Armstrong for the leading
role in his playlet. Woman Pro-
poses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

For the current expenses of the
Public Schools, exclusive of
State appropriations, viz:
Current eNpenss 81 ,5T3. 037 90
Manual Training 5000 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Charles Dillingham; has added NAL
colin Fassett, Annie Esmond and Eu-
gene Revere to the cast of 'The Miss
ing Link in which Elsie Janis is To
appear next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

| Jones will have the par. Of the bur-
glar, in which Herbert Cortheli APP
pears at the Longacre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Sophye Barnard will appear the
coming season in an elaborate vaude-
vile musical revue. Prominent in
her support will be Lou Anger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
SIMMER RESoKrs.

Asbury Park. N. j.
Z " NJ d II II ~ - =
I'd av., block from Ocean. L. A. Farrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
The Strand

The Strand
Monday and Tuesday Bessie Barris-
Gale in THE Mating" Wednesday
Theda Bara in Lady Audley's
Secret"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Maurice Campbell. who went
abroad and was reported as on the
search for a new dramatic vehicle
for his wife, Henrietta Crosman, is
back in New York. His failure 20
find the proper play may result in
Miss Crosman playing vaudeville
dates the greater part Of tha season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Stolen Orders" the melodrama
which has been running at the Drury
Lane in London for two years, wilFbe
presented at the Manhattan Opera
House in September. The entire pro-
duction, including 1876 actors with
speaking parts. will be brought over
The play shows submarine and
dreadnought in action. .the destruction
of Zeppelin by an aeroplane and
other scenic specialties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Seven Isles, N. I.
BUNGALOW INN, Thousands IslandH-Ratss
s8 to $12. Write for booklet.
MRS. BRADLEY wIESLOw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Edgar MacGregor who recently re-
turned from Rochester, n. Y, where
he directed a summer stock company
has begun rehearsals of Frank Man
dels new farce, Sherman Was
Right" for H. II. Frazee. A few
weeks later Mr.. Frazee will produce
new farce by Max MARGIN called
Are You My Wife," and new COM
edy by Edward peple, in which Oza
Waldrop is to be featured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

Arnold DAILY has dropped George
Bernard Shaw plays and Broadway
footlights for a while and become a
motion-picture director and producer
for Pathe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

The Paramount
Mary Pickford in such a Little
Queen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
he Lyric

other acts.
loeW's
Between Eight and Nine heads
an excellent bill.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

MAJOR WOOD, COM
HANDING EASTERN DEPARTMENT., UNIT
ED 6TATE ARMY.
the service of the United States at the
depots established for the training OF
recruits for the regular army and vol
unteers."
Retired officers and enlisted men are
made eligible for recruiting duty, there
by reserving to the army at the front
it's full strength Of fighting men. A
medical inspector experienced In SAM,
tation is also assigned to each field
army and division and for the base
and line Of communication. A method
of eliminating vicious and unfit officers
is also provided.
Other advantages of the new law are
thus summarized by the general staff:
ut will enable plans to be formulat-
ed and put into workable shape sc
that volunteers can be speedily organ.
lied at the outbreak of a war.
1T should prevent the payment oil
bounties.
1T will do way with short term
service, with all its evils.
by procuring the necessary mum
Der of men at the beginning of a wa1
for a long period. drafting should not
be necessary.
1.-THE law should contribute toward
the saving of men and money during
the war and a decrease In the pension
list thereafter
1t is under this new law that enlist
ments of volunteers for service will be
made, If 1t becomes necessary.
The nucleus of the war establishment
would be the peace establishment,
whose strength and distribution are
given in the secretary's report and the
accompanying table.
Secretary Garrison has been quoted
as saying that an army of $4,000 men
in the first line would be large enough
to protect our coasts against any pos
sible invasion of the United States
proper, although we would have to de-
pend ON a navy to defend the Philip
pines, Hawaii and other insular pos
sessions.
The enlisted force Of the United
States Is nov $1,000 men, with about
5000 officers of all ranks. The army
is scattered in the Philippines, Alaska,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and in the posts
within the United States.
OF the national guardsmen there are
10000 men and 5000 officers. Secre-
tary Garrison says some Of these
guards are efficient, others fairly eff
cient and others absolutely inefficient
and undisciplined. In addition there
are many young men receiving instruc-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

from the depots. In this way the Or
g~anizations In the field may be kept
full of ablebodied fighting troops, while
at the same time the services of partly
disabled men may not be lost entirely
to the government. In other words,
the proposed law permits the establish
ment of the depot battalion system for
all regiments of regulars and volun-
teers. The last provision authorizes
the enlistment and training of recruits
for the national guard organizations In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

the field. II all of the national guard
could be summoned in the event of
war and should all respond ian incon-
ceivable result and If they were all
found fairly efficient In the first line
that is, the troops who would be ex-
pected Immediately to take the field
We could summon a force In this coun-
try of regulars and national guard
amounting to ISIS officers and 159,492
men.
The Volunteers.
The important and distinguishing
features of the volunteer army act now
In force are:
Any volunteer organization recruited
up to three-fourths of its strength may
be taken Into the service by the presi-
dent regardless Of the militia regi-
ments. The president has control OF
the appointment of officers of the vol
unteer regiments, which has hereto
fore been vested In the governors Of
the respective states.
The law makes the volunteer army
the counterpart Of the regular forces,
IeQulIluS LudJ LHcy ehuh NC omScACO
and equipped on the same basis as the
regulars.
1t is designed to obviate all the trou-
BILE that was encountered at the begin
ming of the war with Spain, when strife
among the volunteer organizations for
assignment and the political influence
exerted interfered materially with the
work of getting the volunteer army in
workable shape.
Under the act the president may call
out the volunteer army by proclama-
ton and disband it as soon as peace Is
formally declared.
The president is authorized to make
the necessary regulations for receiving
the men into service and to select the
necessary officers. The law provides
for an a~pportionment among the states
of the enlistments in proportion to pop
ulation.
The law practically makes the volun-
teer army subject to the regulations
that govern the regulars. The presi-
dent receives absolute authority for
making an organization of the forces
into brigades and divisions regardless
of state lines.
The officers are to be appointed by
the president, not for particular organ
izations, but for the arm of the service
subject to assignment for service by
the wal department.
New Officers.
In making appointments the presi-
dent shall give preference to men with
honorable discharges from the regular
army or militia, to graduates of mill
tary schools and may accept the recon-
mendations of governors.
He may take officers from the regu-
lar state militia lists, and appoint
ments shall be made on a population
basis and, SO far as possible, from To-
calities where the troops to be com
manded by the appointees come from.
Only four regular army officers shall
serve in any one volunteer regiment at
the same time, and temporary vacan-
cies shall be filed by promotions from
lower grades. Provision is made for
establishment Of recruiting stations
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16
United States Army
on a War Basis
Peace Strength and Methods of Increase
to Millions When Millions
Are Needed.

|by Capt. GEORGE L KILrdER. Late u. s. v.
'R~H HE latest official report OF
the secretary of var on the
strength of the land forces
shows that the regular army
III the United States consists of 4,T01
.ofRcers and S7,7S1. men. OF these 75S
officers and 1891 men belong to the
coast artillery and are therefore prac-
ideally stationary In coast defenses;
ii .OOS officers and 18,434 men belong to
the staff, technical and noncombatant
branches of the army, including re-
|cruits and men engaged in recruiting.
|This leaves the army which can be
moved from place to place-that is, the
mobile army, SO called-composed OF
2. 935 officers and 51,446 men.
The various characters of troops are
disposed of approximately as follows:
In the Philippines, 3 1-3 regiments In
fantry, 2 regiments cavalry, l regiment
field artillery, 2 companies engineers,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-16

rison said, would serve these two pur
poses:
First. II we were attacked it would
serve as a stop gap, keeping the enemy
at bay or at least harassing him sufh-
GENTLY to retard his progress until the
reserves, militia and volunteer forces
could be organized. In other words. 10
would be the skeleton upon which We
could pack flesh In a hurry when occa-
sion arose. Second, such an army
would be large enough to provide a.
school to graduate trained instructors,
who could work the raw material into
shape"
Time For Making Guns.
Regarding the matter of making ar
tillery guns and ammunition to feed
them the following information Prom
experts is interesting:
Colonel Edwin st. J. Greble. assistant
to the chief of staff, speaking at the