davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
MOVIES SHOW WAR
FROM GERMAN SIDE
Sacrifices in Field and in
Homes Pictured in BATTLES
Of a Nation"

The spirit the people Of Germany have
shown in their attitude toward the wer
will be shown to Washington students
OF the conflict by means OF motion pic
tures that cover not only the work of
the soldiers I'm the field, but of the
people in the cities far removed from
the trenches These pictures have been
secured by the American Correspondent
Film Company under the title of THE
Battles of a Nation" and are to be
shown at the Casino Theater this after
noon and evening beginning at 8 o'clock
this afternoon and every day next week,
beginning at o'clock in the afternoon.
''The Battles of a Nation" are de-
signed to show exactly how the Ger
man people feel toward the war and
how the German soldiers fight. The
tilms are the nearest approach to actual
battle pictures that have ever been
shown in this city 1t is stated, because
Camefaman Dawson and his assistants
among the operating force were able
to get into the trenches and into tbs
front lines OF the invading forces dur
ing actual battles.
Pictures From Poland.
In this way they obtainsl pictures of
several attacks during the campaign Of
the Teutonic forces last summer in
iOldllus 4hO SlCRC anu TIC ldhhLlh OL
Warsaw are both shown. In this por-
tion of the pictures the work of the
heavy artillery is especially interesting.
Pictures of the discharge Of the great
Siege guns are shown as well as of
the explosion of the shells.
BY means of telephotic lenses. pic
lures of large sections of the battle
fields while the fighting is in progress
are given. The smoke showing the
burning buildings and destroyed bridges
that marked the retreat of the Russian
forces are seen in the distance. while
the advance OF the German and Aus
trian soldiers pass directly in front of
the camera.
In Germany. behind the battlelines.
where all is peace and quiet and there
appears to be no disturbance. some eX-
celIent views have been obtained that
show what the people who have been
compelled to stay at home are doinR
while the troops are fighting in the
trepches.
HeirlOOms to Melting Pot.
The call OF the government for all
metal owned by the citizens brought
about some unusual scenes that have
been caught by the camera men. Many
heirlooms. family treasures and highly
prized keepsakeS were thrown into the
melting pots to be made into bullets OF
to be used for other purposes where
metal was needed. The people were all
given receipts for this metal. and some
Of the pictures show how the govern
ment officials collected the contributions
of tho people.
The devastation of Poland is also
shown IN the films. The men behind
the cameras with the invading armies
were not kept go busy with actual bat
tie pictures that they had no time tC
make photographs Of some of the desc.
late country of the Poles after tht
armies had passed over it. The
wrecked cities and villages and the ruins
of farms and homes are shown. requir.
ing no description to tell the story OIL
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Win So at Bridge
In 6O-MiIe Journey

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. ls.-suf-
hcient luck At bridge whist 70 win $3.50
at cent a point, while an express train
was travelling sixty miles. brought fines
aggregating a22O.12 upon the winners.
who were convicted OF being gamblers
The men gave their names as John
I. Bruce and Charles Duddy, both OF
Of the New. Haven railroad, tegtified
that the men have been travOlinE ON
the express trains between New York
and Boston soliciting passengers to play
bridge.
It was their winnings while playing
with George Lawson, of Texas. 4 HnF-
ward student. bound home for tho holl-
days, that caused their arrest. LaWeon
appealed TO DetectiVo McMRhon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
EUGENIC PRINCIPLE
GIVEN BLOW IN COURT
Judge Refuses TO Grant AppIiOa-
tiOn on Ground Of "Inherit-
able Disease"

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 1s.--The eugenic
principle in conflict with the marriage
vows was given a body blow by Judge
Samuel r. Kirby in chancery court
Saturday when he dismissed the petit
tion OF Florence Grinstead for a d.
vorce from Francis r.. Grinstead, a
Government clerk, which she had asked
on the ground that "shc cannot en-
dure to live with the defendant. as she
is informed by her physician that
epilepsy lfrom which the husband has
suffered) is an Unbeatable disease"
suppose" said the court, The case
were the other way and the wife had
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
DR.. Horace H. KalIen to
Address B'Nai Birth

Or. Horace H. KalIen. professor Of
philosophy at the University. Of Wis
consin, and Henry Hurwitz. chancellor
Of the intercollegiate Menorah AssOcia-
ton, Of New York city. will address
members Of Argo Lodge. No. ais. Inde-
pendent Order Of B'nai Birth. and their
ladies. at 8 O'Clock tonight in the vestry
ro0m Of the Eighth Street Temple. He
brew current events also will be dis
cuBged
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
U. S. Negro Colony Ship
Wreck on African Coast

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 1S.-The
British steamer Libertn Excuritybe was
wrecked on the African coast in Sep
tember, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by Loyd's agent here.
The steamer was Capt. Alfred e,
Sans boat, with which he proposed
establishing a colony of American ne
.groes in Africa. She was engaged in
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

become afflicted after her marriage
Duty and loyalty must be mutual
THE court is inclined to the belief
from the truth IN the record, that the
her husband or alter her Views in re-
spect to, her wifely duty, and there's
tho pity OF Il. But this court cannot
sanction q precedent which strikes At
the very foundations OF peace and the
order OF society"
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Freshmen of College
Of Law Elect Officers

Tho freshman class of the Wash
ington College OF Law has elected the
following officers: otto b. Roepke,
president; Miss Nellie Hazed Crock, vice
president: George II. Foster. treasurer;
Miss Cora Larimore Kelley. secretary;
Mrs. Helen r. West. Miss Margaret H.
Machen. and william d. s. Shields,
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Invests S19O. Rich Now.

MONTGOMERY. Mo-. Dec. 1s.-Roy-
den Johnson, q former printer for the
Standard. here, has become rich from
t1o0 invested in oil lands in Oklahoma
He recentlv sold the land for $4,000,
retaining ope-eiGhth interest in royal,
ties. for which he now refuses $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

desolation and privation. The pictures
are all designed to show the war from
the German side, and to show the love
Of the Fatherland that inspires the Ger
man people as well as the soldiers in the
field
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

coastwise trade. wof1riug ON asn4 ~
the British government. She ,is bafd
20 be a total loss, 8tbtt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
PAxTANG PARK

II Manager Davis had not booked
King Kelly as special feature at
PaXtang Park this week his headliner
at the park theater would have been
strong enough to guarantee big
weeks business. Marguerite Sawtelle
Duffy and her company present one of
the best novelty comedy acts that has
been seen at the park playhouse.
Pretty girls are a feature of the offer
ing and the manner in which the COM
pany works in the audience is both
unique and amusing. Charlse and Gro
gan introduced a musical act, in which
the harp and plano play a prominent
part that is far above the average. The
work of Mr.. Grogan, the blind pianist.
is most credible performance, while
Miss Clarise at the harp. must always
respond with two or three enchores
before the duo can finish their act.
King Kelly is unusually enthusiastic
this season. The big crowd that greet
ed him at his first ascension on Mon
day evening clearly showed parachute
jumping to be as popular as ever.
Kelly is already preparing to do some
specially hazardous stunts on Friday
and Saturday. The, railroaders' picnic
on Saturday will bring an unusually
large crowd to the park and the air
king promises to give them their
moneys worth when it comes to his
part of the show-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
W13l||l.NIIS? & p
Unto Her$ fAlone
R1 EDWTA BLISS
COPYRIGHT 1915, By Paths Exchange. Ina A
moving picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved
CONTINUED FROM YEsTERDAY.),
nr EpWEM Blk


They did not speak-the pair. There
was no need for words. The MUIR
muir of the waterE, the ceaseless un-
rest of it. the rhythmical rock of the
slender lined yacht, all. everything
wrought an eerte enchantment
round them, an enchantment that
came in the guise OF freedom from
all restraint. an enchantment in the
costume of nights license. yet an
enchantment with bands stouter than
any the hands of man could ever
fashion.
She murmured a little sound of
perfect happiness a sound that
blended into the sounds of the night
so perfectly he was not consciously
aware of it. A wisp of her hair was
taken by the roguish breeze and fut-
tered across his cheek. The perfume
of it intoxicated ham. And yet 1t was
but a part of the night. He feached
out his hand to put the vagrant lock
in place. His finger tips moved
across her cheek and the thrill was
but another of this wondrous nights
myriad phases. Her eyes sought his
own, bathed in the question, the wild,
embarrassed wonder she read there.
and then a long, fluttering streamer
plume of black cloud reached out
its giant fingers and snatched the
huge moon from its place in the
heavens. And, frightened at their
mothers flight, the chattering stars
fed to find her. And but one long,
steady star loomed high. Nor did 1t
bend it's light. Nor did It turn to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
BABY FRETFUL
WITH ECZEMA
Had To Be Carried Alright. Could
Not Let Clothes Near It. Applied
Cuticura Ointment Then Washed
With Cuticura Soap. Eczema
Gone In Few Months.

S702 Knor St., Tacony. Philadelphia,
Pa.-"My baby had eczema 1t was like
deep cracks and then 1t would weep and
get hard surface on it. She was awful to
look at. Every place where there was
crease. like the back of her ear and In her
neck, it was awfully bad. The child had to
be carried at night. We could not let her
clothes be near 1t. She was fretful.
She was a year old before tried QUIT
ctira Soap and Ointment. applied the
Ointment and left it on Ave minutes, then
washed with the Soap. The eczema was
gone in few month";" (signed) Mrs. M.
Pagan, November q. 1914.
Dr. you realize that to go through life
tortured and diahgured by itching, burning.
scaly and crusted eczemas. rashes, and other
skin and scalp humors Is. in the majority
Of cases. Unnecessary Cuticura Soap and
Ointment afford immediate relief and prove
successfu in the most distressing cases.
when the usual methods fail.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book ON request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. =, Boz
ec0.", Sold throughout the vorld.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
TO TALK ON AVIATION

Dangers and Development of Avia-
ton" will be the subject of a lecture
which will be delivered by ]. B. Mccall
ley, former resident of this city, be-
fore the Engineers Society at it's meet
house Friday evening. McCalley's pro-
fessional flights have taken him into
thirty-three states of the Union. Mex
leo and Canada. He crashed into the
billboard on island Park when start
ing on an ascent here. He began his
aviation career under Glenn H. Cur
tiss and made his first ascent at Ham
mondsport. n. Y. Mr. McCalley is
now regimental adiutant of the Four
teenth Infantry. National Guard of
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
''rHE GODDESS" AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY

To-day we offer the third instalment
of the greatest picture play serial that
has ever been screened and which fea-
lures those two popular Aim starts,
Earl Williams and Anita Stewart This
remarkable play has already become
universally popular end is being shown
In the highest character theaters
throughout the country. See "The God
dess' here every Wednesday. To-mor-
row we present Mrs. Leslie Carter in a
film version of her greatest dramatic
great play, with this great star, has
thrilled thousands and thousands of
people throughout the length and
breadth of the nation and has always
been enthusiastically received. shown
only at the Victoria to-morrow.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Ms1OMen tss!s. SgR lnTeRe;S Us
Unfortunate Love Affairs

the other after marriage!
This is the way to regard these So
called unhappy love affairs. Better
half a dozen unhappy love affairs than
one unhappy marriage. From the for
mer there is escape; from the latter
there is a long and weary road to
travel before that escape becomes
possible.
There is the natural tendency of
the man who has found the girl of
his heart wanting or for the girl who
has found the man wanting to i'm
agine that the sufferer is the most
abused person in the world; that no
grief was. ever like his or her grief
that no person was ever so heart
broken. Look about you; you will find
thousands of men and women before
whose trials yours will seem the
merest trif1es. Take courage and
thank your lucky stars that If you
think you are heartbroken you have
thought wrong-perhaps it is only
your self esteem that is hurt. Rise
above the blow and go your way
stronger and better.
Love is a constructive, building
emotion. In the lower forms of life
it leads to feats of bravado-as in
the case of the fighting one sees from
bird to moose and the strutting ex-
hibitions of beauty from the plumage
of the little cock of-the-walk in bird
land and on to the antlered deer. To
mother bird love brings the protec-
tive nest building attitude. Love
makes for construction in all life and
is not meant to destroy or to be used
for destruction.
A capacity for loving wisely and
we'll, an unselfish desire to give of
ones self, attracts. The people who
are described as $50 lovable" are
generally those who fairly radiate
affection. The cold, selfish nature
may attract; the calculating or CO.
quettish may charm. but to win de-
votion and feelings Of loyal affection
postulates the suggestion of power
to feel in turn.
ITO have a friend you must first
find one" has become one of the rules
of life since the very beginning of
time. No one can hold friendship
long unless they feel 1t too. No one
can hold a great love without calling
1t into being on the one hand and
making full and absolute response on
the other.
No "heart-breaking' love expert
ence is, in truth. devastating. For the
love that has surged through a man
or woman's being and has been de-
MED will not always be denied.
Nothing in all the world is wasted.
A great love will be answered some
day in some way.
Perhaps a big love will come in
time; perhaps a power to interpret
life through some work of fine art
will grow out of the capacity for feel
ing that has been engendered; it may
be that out of giving love unwisely
once will come the talisman of knowl-
edge of the human heart that will
surround you with love from all who
see you meet your problem.
But in the capacity to love lies the
key to all of life. Love carries it's
own reward in being and in creating
all the beauty that is born of love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

Daily l receive letters from boys
and girls who sign themselves Down
hearted" or even Broken hearted,
because of some unhappy love AFFAIR.
IT cannot live without him." Is a
pathetfcally common sentence-it ap-
pears throughout the letters of my
young correspondents in conjunction
with such sentences as why did I
have to love her at all If nothing was
to come of it?"
Love is never wasted. Beginnin g
at the little thrill of joy you feel
when you see a beautiful flower, and
going through your affection for a
dog, your devotion and admiration
for some pretty child, to the great
love you bear your parents, no love is
wasted. And an unhappy love affair
ought to bring ability to build char
acter in IT'S wake-not ruin and de-
struction. Out of an unselfsh love
come sympathy and understanding
and self-forgetting tenderness. Even
If the love that taught these things
goes out of a life. is not the life richer
for what 1t has learned?
Once you have loved, and blum
dered or failed love in some way
that makes 1t go out of your life, you
have learned what not to do, and so
you are prepared with wisdom enough
to hold the next love that comes!
The Real Test
For. after all is said and done, the
real test, the real power to love and
to inspire love, lies in the ability to
bear and forbear. The men and the
women who have self-command and
respect for the rights of others, who
are able to say, How would I feel in
her place, or in his case?" and to lay
a course accordingly. may be sure that
they are on the right road to q perfect
love.
You may say that one person can
not do it all. Very true-any more
than one partner in business can do
1T all; he may strive and slave, and
yet, If the other partner deliberately
sets to work to wreck all his efforts,
the result will be blank failure.
And, after all, a love affair is the
prelude to the entering into a business
partnership. When you ask a girl to
marry you, and when she consents, it
is as If you were signing preliminary
papers to go into such a partnership.
Observe that before marriage you
are both trying to secure the best
opinion of the other. Your acts are
open and above board your manners
are correct your thoughtfulness is
remarkable. There is disposition on
both your parts to forgive any trifiing
error and to think of the other as
the most perfect being.
How many there are who, when
they find that the man in the case, or
the girl in the case, suddenly appears
with feet of clay, imagine that all the
light has gone out of life and that
there Is nothing beyond but a vista
of gloom that can never be dispelledl
How much worse, how much more
tragic, It would be If the man or wom-
an had found out the failings of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
|AWl1SeMGNCS|
LAST DAY FOR SUBMARINE PIC
TURES AT THE COLONIAL

Six thousand persons have attended
the Colonial so Ear this week to witness
the Williamson Submarine Motion Pic
lures. made at the bottom of the ocean.
These wonderful films have been the
talk of the town since Monday when
they were first presented. An interest
ing lecturer. who was a member OF the
Williamson party on its expedition to
the Bahama Islands. describes each of
the several hundred scenes. All sorts of
under water life and conditions are
shown. Fishes by the hundreds, and of
dozens of different species, swim in
front of the camera as the movie man
grinds the crank hundreds of feet be-
low the surface of the sea. A new bill
of vaudeville and pictures comes to the
Colonial tomorrow for the balance of
the week. The program will be headed
by musical comedy act called
"O'Brien's Night Out" in which ten
persons take part. 1t is the most elabo-
rate musical cor'edy act the Colonial
ever played. The prices during the last
three days of the week will be the same
as REGULAR Colonial prices five and ten
cents in the afternoon and ten and ff-
teen cents in the evening.-AdvertIse
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

It would be hard to find more attract
I've gown than this one. 1t gives the
Empire effect at its best, for while the
skirt is wider than was that of the Empire
period, it nevertheless is not exagger-
atedly so and the lines are the prettiest
most attractive, most graceful that could
be. The long sleeves of lace are most
effective as we'll as thoroughly comfort
able for the warm weather and long
sleeves with open necks are delightfully."-
reminiscent. There is a plain fiaring
skirt that can be made in three pieces
or in four, that is with or without seam
at the front. There is a little body
lining to which the sleeves are attached
and it can be made with high neck and
faced to form yoke when needed. Also
the sleeves can be made short and, in
spite of the fashion for long ones, warm
weather will surely bring such demand
Here the materials are soft lustrous satin
with lace sleeves and lace guimpe portions,
but the model is one that can be adapted
to many fabrics. 1t would be charming
made of the chiffon taffeta that Is so much
liked and would be lovely in poplin and
it also can be utilized for the beautiful
cottons and a good effect could be OBJ
tanned by making the bolero-like portion
of one material and the skirt of another.
Rose-colored taffeta, for example, for the
bolero with an embroidered cotton crepe
or cotton voile for the skirt and pretty
net for the sleeves would make a beautiful
costume and there are numberless other
effects that can be obtained from the
one model.
For the medium sire will be needed
81 yds. of material II in. wide, S yds.
36, or a in. wide. and rs yds, Is for
drapery, i yd. 10 for the yoke,
when high neck is used.
The pattern S636 is cut in sizes from
"a to AZ inches bust. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Department
CT this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
HAIL ON SMALL AREA

Dillsburg, Pa, June 90. An odd
hail storm passed over a small section
of Washington township, near Mt
Zion church at 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The hail stones fell thick
for short time, cutting the leaves
from the trees and damaging garden
vegetables. An odd feature of the
storm was that the hail fell only on
the Cocklin farm occupied by Oscar
Donson and the most damage being
about the buildings. where the shade
trees were practically stripped OF
their leaves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "WoRFx" To-
DAY AND TOMORROW AT THE RE-
GENT

Charlie Chaplin. the greatest come
dian in the world, will show here in a
new two-reel comedy. Work" This is
positively the first time shown in this
city. Critics of newspapers say that
1t is one of the best comedies that was
ever made.
This is shown in addition to our
regular Paramount program. Jesse l.
Lasky presents Rule G. in five reels
to-day and tomorrow. Rule c. grows
out of an article which appeared in
The Saturday Evening Post, under the
title keeping John Barleycorn OFF the
Train" Railroad officials said this ar
ticle got very much closer than any
previous article had ever done to the
great absorbing battle they have put
up for many years to make train opera
tion safe by keeping trainmen and
liquor apart Wednesday. we also show
"Pathe News" all the latest events
happening all over the world.
Friday-"When 1t Strikes Home" q
Shubert production, with such stars as
Edwin August. Grace Washburn, Muriel
Ostriche.-AdVertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
OUTDOOR SUFFRAGE MEETING
Stecial to The Telegraph

Blain, Pa, June %. = Mrs. z. B.
Binz, of Philadelphia, a representative
of the State Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation, will speak at an outdoor
meeting on Thursday evening at this
place. Literature will be freely dis
tributed for the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
FUNERAL OF MISS DAISY HoLTz

ices was held to-day for Miss Daisy
Holtz, whose death occurred on Sun
day morning at her home. Services
were conducted at the home by the
Rev. ]. c.. Reighard. Interment was
made in the Union cemetery Miss
Holtz was 3S years old and was a
member of the Lutheran church. She
was a daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Holtz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Nv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

fOr OTOu ABOVE
Is great to grant, as mighty to make,
And creates the love to reward the
love" Robert Browning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

CONTINUED ToMoRsow.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
JITNEY CLUB TO MEET

To decide on a permanent place to
meet and get away from meeting on
Sundays the executive committee of
the Harrisburg Jitney Club will meet
with w. ]. Perrin, at 19 South Fourth
street, tomorrow evening