davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
gonAN,s.BEs9~F FILMa
BY GARDNER MACK.


Pauline Frederick and Fuller
Mellish In "The Eternal CITY,"
adapted from the play and novel
by Hall Caine tFamoUs Players
Paramount), the Columbia Theater,
Twelfth and F streets.
Clara Kimball Young In Hearts
in Exile" World Film Corp). the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and
Park road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
graph, the Maycroft, south side
Of II between sixth and Seventh
streets northeast.
"The Hound OF the Baskervillesr
adapted from the story by Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle (Pathe), Tango
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
GItdys Hulette and Edward
Earle In "The Working Of Mir
acle" (Edison). the Leader, Ninth
between r and r streets.
Jess Of the Mountain Country"
(world Film Corp.), the Lafayette.
z between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
Edmund Preese in The Shoot
ing Of Dan McGrew." adapted from
the poem by Robert Service metro
Pictures). the Olympic. 1881 You
street.
Janet Beecher in "Fine Feath-
ers," adapted from the play ny
Eugene Walter (World Film Corp),
Crandal's. Ninth and e streets.
Margaret Vale in Was He q
Coward?" the Garden. 423 Einn
street.
Courtenay Foote in up From the
Depths" Mutual Master Pictur@,
the Strand. Ninth and streets.
Elsie Macleod and Henry Pere.
berton In Her Husbands Honor
(Kalem). the Revere. Georgia avenue
and Park road.
, Ettiene Giradot in The Toy
makers Of Leyden" Powers), the
Dixie, Eighth and H streets north
| east.
Max Asher and William Franey
| Joker). the Maryland Theater. @6
Ninth near G street.
Emily Stevens in Cora" CMetro
| Pictures). the Savoy. Fourteenth
street near Columbia road.
/ Note-These selections are mste
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice TO
The Times. They are based on t1e
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per.
sonal inspection, except in special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

Springs. Va. for some time, have gone
to Poland Springs. Me-. for an ex-
tended stay. -
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Hill will
leave town about July / for Gloucester,
Mass. They will stop at the Hawthorne
Inn.
= -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Mum, jr., OF
Woodcrest. Radnor. and Miss Marie
Louise Wannamaker. Of Lindenhurst
Jenkintown. Pa. have returned from
MASSACHUSETTS,. where they went to visit
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. mother Of Cur.
nee Mum to whom Miss wannamaker
Will be married on June q.
=
Senator Benjamin r. Hillmen OF South
Carolina accompanied by his family
have arrived In Solon, Panama, from
New York. They will leave Panama for
San Francisco on juno %.
-+-
DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
accompanied by Miss Eleanora Morgan
are spending a few days at Cambridge
Mass. to attend the commencement,
exercises at Harvard. where their sons
Dudley D. Morgan and Edwin r. A
Morgan are students.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Army and Navy
ARMY,

Captain FRANCIS X. STRONG, Medi-
cal Corps. relieved from duty in the
Philippine department about No
vember is. to proceed to the United
States
Leave for one month, about September
5 granted Capt. Edward c. REGIS
TDR. Medical Corps.
Captain FRANCIS w. GRIFFIN.
QuartermaNer Corps (Ffeld, Artil.
leryl, assigned to the Sixth Field
Artillery, to take effect July 20.
Major LETCHER HARDEMAN, United
states Army. retired. with his con-
sent Is assigned to active duty and
detailed for general recruiting serv-
Ice Major HARDEMAN will pro-
coed as soon a. possible after July
10 to Columbus barracks, Ohio.
Leave for ono month granted Major
EDWARD r. sCHREINER, Medi-
cal Corps.
Captains OMAR w. P1NKsroN and
HARRY G. HUMPHREYS. Medicai
Corps. will proceed July / to Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga. for temporary duty.
The leave granted Second Lieutena nj
HARRY A. FLINT. Fourth Cavai-
ry. on surgeons certificate of dis
ability. extended one month on ac-
count Of sickness.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Mems Notes and Gossip >
of Washington Smart Set
Ensign Henry Paynter Burnett. U. 8. N.
No date has been set for the wedding.

NO date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs.. @. A. Spindier. of 422 M
street. announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Alice Estelle. to Alexander M.
Boyd. of this city. The ceremony took
place on June IL, the Rev. c. r. Stet-
son. Of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd. who are now on
an extended wedding trip, will make
their homo at at Irving street north
west on their return.
Miss Mildred Herr. OF this city. and
Harold M. Null will be married today
in Philadelphia. Owing to the recent
death Of Miss Hers mother. the we'd
ding will be quiet.
-
Miss Mary Hogan, OF Virginia., and
DIR. Joseph ]. Mccarthy, Of this city.
were married this morning at Trinity
Church in Georgetown, Rev. Father
Eugene Connolley Of the Cathedral In
Baltimore, performing the ceremony,
which was followed by a reception.
-
The marriage of Miss Kate weems
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Weems. Of Houston, Tex, and Henry
Rozier puiany. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Dulany, of this city. will take
place at Houston in the early winter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Weddings-Engagements

Miss Christine Waggaman was the
maid of honor at the wedding of Miss
Helen NJ. Berl. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Berl. and Francis L. Pat
terson. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
L. Patterson. Of Mt. Airy which was
solemnized this morning In St. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church in viii
mington. Del.
Miss Elizabeth flkins oliphant,
daughter Of Mrs. Alexander Coulter
Oliphant. and a granddaughter of the
late Senator Stephen B. Elkins. of West
Virginia viii p,,9 be 9s,s married to Frank
in the Trenton Presbyterian Church,
Trenton, N. J. The bride will have her
cousin, Miss Edwina Elkins Bruner, Of
Philadelphia, for her maid of honor,
and her bridesmaids will be Miss Eliza
Green. and Miss Dorothy Frost. Of
Trenton; Miss Virginia r. scully. of
Pittsburgh: Miss Ruth Teal. of Port
land. Ore. and Miss Ruth Rea. of
soy,on sryn MsWr , m Pa a. ns," Kisxsl Irwin brs, of
and the ushers will be Sterling Patter-
SON. Montgomery. Ala; Montgomery
Foster, st. Davids; John Haddock. New
York. William Sneed. Montclair. N. j.:
Donald Oliphant. Trenton. and John
Hunter and Henry Hunter. Pittsburgh.
Olphant will give his sister In mar
riage, Miss Oliphant is grand
daughter of the late Senator Stephen B.
Elkins Of West Virginia.
3
Cae OF the most brilliant weddings of
the summer season will take place on
August II. when Miss Margaret An
drews. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Andrews, Of Newport. r. l.. and
Boston. will become the bride of Morgan
Belmont. son OF August Belmont. OF
Blempton Manor. Hampstead, l. I.
The wedding. which will take place at
noon at Rookery Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews villa on Bellevue avenue. New
port. will be attended by society from
New York. Boston. and Baltimore. A
large wedding breakfast and dancing
will follow the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. Edward L. Tier
ney. OF st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Miss Andrews mother was formerly
Miss Ethel Janney. a daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Janney. OF
this city and the Green Spring Valley.
MI and Mrs. Robert w. FarraT, 1895
Parkwood place, announce the engage
rnsnt Of thar daughter, Doris Louise. ts
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
BOYS WILL PICNIC
viii Hold Annual Outing Next
Monday at Wade's Point, on
Chesapeake Bay.

Arrangements for the twenty-first an
nual outing Of the choristers of St.
Johns Episcopal Church next Monday
TO Wade's Point. on Chesapeake Bay.
werc completed today.
Rowing, fishing, swimming, and base
ball games are some of the forms Of
entertainment on the program. Henry
II. Freeman, the choir master will ac-
company the boys.
The annual outing is made possible by
concert given by the choristers early
each spring. Only those boys who have
a satisfactory record in their work and
attendance throughout the yeGr are TAX
en- on the excursion. Twenty-six MEM
bers OF the choir. ranging from twelve
TO nfteen years OF age, will make the
journey Monday
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The following
changes were shown in the weekly hank
issued today: Surplus. increased.
s., ,243, $50; loans, increased, 49, III 900; re-
serve in own vaults, increased, $2, $4,000;
reserve in Federal reserve banks, de-
creased, sl,121 900: reserve in other de-
positories, decreased. 50, ,401 900: circsila-
ton. decreased, $4,000; aggregate re-
serve, Sb1I, rs, 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
The New Patriotism

Americans have all along felt that they have been fairly patriotic. year their public buildings are decorated and the American eagle screams I-atterIy flags from school houses We rise in ,heters when national anthem is sung or played We boast of our country and it's people as superior ,o all others believe it. But our patriotism is after all of a very nebulous quality and as to the most of us does not much. It is spread over too much territory and over too much time' usually whole year. We have not begun at the beginning. in community. The best manifesto ton of patriotism in mutual helpfulness and in that We nave lacking, The community spirit has not risen high enough and without an active community spirit there be no real patriotism
 Community spirit has many outward manifesto lions: In the cities and towns see it in public buildings paved streets, handsome residence dls- trcts centers, In the country it is visible in neatness of surroundings, well kept roads and
 
 patriotism. Community Day" has been devised It falls on October . and the celebration of it will take place this city next Sunday. Comnu- n,y Day should become the greatest of all our hoil- days. may be made to mean more to us than any other The others sentimental Community Day is practical and without sentiment It will make the members of the community think more of one another and in such state of mind they will work together better. When solidarity has thus been established. We have a unit worth while The United States is made up Of units The largest Is the sta:e and the state. be valuable unit must in turn be made ot good units-the communities which compose it.
 By happy coincidence. Community Day comes to this community time when the people are trying to get together in a cooperative movement for their material when they are trying o solve local problems. the most perplexlng being the marketing problem. No doubt the spirit which prompts Community Day will greatly assist in the solution of these problems.
 We do not mean that Community Day should sunplant or other holidays. On the contrary it would make them better The Fourth of Iu, for instance would have new meaning. Community Day having made us better citizens of the community would be better Americans We have been crying out lately against the "hy7,henated American" the German n-American' '.bo British American etc The Community Day will erase the hyphen. When citizen has been brought into close and friendly contact with his nei=hbcr native or r2cia differences forgotten
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
MAY BE CHARGED
(Continued from Page one)

freight storehouse was set off by
 the concussion of the gasoline eX- plosion.
 An eye witness said the flames shot into the aid a distance of 200 feet immediately preceding the eX-
 plosion which scattered the flaming
 liquid for blocks, thus starting scores
 Of fires in the buildings wrecked by the concussion.
 Most of the persons killed were crushed under falling walls some more than q hlo5A away f-C-l the scene.
 i Ardmore is virtually under martial law while business is suspended to permit work Of rescue to proceed i with greater speed. One hundred special deputies have been sworn ir ] to prevent disorder.
 l The greatest damage was done i from the shock of the explosion. The i fire damage is equal to that caused i by the dynamite and gasoline. by i namite demolished nearly a score of buildings. Near the siding on
 which the tank car was placed were
 a number of wooden structures, part of which were occupied by negroes 1 In this section a two story frame 1 building collapsed taking fifteen ne- i grocs in a pool hall to death.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
The Bible in the Schools

In this state. as many others restrictions are nlaced upon the use of the Bible in the public schools In Arizona the restriction amounts to pro- hfbition- The teacher who permits the Hse or the Tsible or any sectarian denomnational book in inc schools is liable a revocation of his or her certificate to teach either thoughtlessly drawn or else it was inspired a positive antagon- f aerting sectarian the schools seems to have been obscured in sweeping interdiction of inc Rible In other the Bible may be read; in m least one other state reading is compulsory, b,t in that as we'll as other states Comment or -sectarian comment" properly prohibited Arizona has the distinction Of being the only CIVIL zed commonwealth forbids unsectarian religious exercises in school hours though it is stated that even the law of Arizona would not bar the reading of the Bible as history poetry ethics" the study of the Bible will held Sunday afternoon at the Y. A. stadium for discussion of this matter for bringing to wider attention Bible Stories Poems." work endorsed by the Union Selections committed It IS non-sectar- ian; it bears the endorsement of Cardinal Gibbons; it is prepared liberal and orthodox Catholic and non Catholic Gentle.
 There nothing in it which but the most unreasoning opponent of revealed religion take offense It contains the of the simplicity Book If all Books and of which greatest incident of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
THE CAMP AT OATMAN
 LIVLIEST Of PLACES

Hon. J. F. Leeper. member of the legislature from Yavapai county is in the city Tn the course of a tour of the state in the interest of the Jerome Oatman mining company of which he is one Of the organizers. He desires this statement made in order that it may not be suspected that he is purposing starting another special session of the legislature
 The Jerome Oatman company is one Of several companies which have been organized in Mohave county lately on what is believed to be the greatest mineral deposit in the United States. The men behind it and the men direct ing it are. most of them. experienced operatives in the United Verde with which they have been connected for years. Robert Jally, mine superinten- dent of the United Verde is in general charge of operations.
 Machinery for the development of the Jerome -Oatman property is now being installed and the work is to be carried on on an extensive scale. The purpose of MT. Leeper in touring the state is not so much for the selling of stock as for acquainting >~the people with the character of the property be- fore the stock is listed on the excE9 nge
 Fifty-three companies have been or Sanized in the vicinity of Oatman since the strike and the Jerome Oatman is one of the first. TWenty-siX of the companies are now at work. MT. Leeper who was recently at Oatman said that the wide streets are so crowded that one has to elbow his way through. Goldfield in it's palmiest days was not so lively except that at Oatman there are no saloons and no gambling which always added liveliness to the western mining camp. People have gathered at Oatman from all parts of the country, from Cripple Creek from the great Nevada camps. from California and from New York and Boston. No strike in recent years has aroused so much and such wide excitement
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
.AR|z ONA BANKS REPORT \ GAIN
 OF s3,000,000
Condensed Statement of Re- ports Issued Yesterday Shows Splendid Increase in Resources Over Same Date Last Year.

An increase of over three million dol lars in the resources of the state and national banks of Arizona during the year ending September 2 is shown in the condensed statement of reports issued yesterday by Bank Comptroller J C. Callaghan. Of this amount s2,356,743S1 was reported by state banks and $646,576.7 by national banks.
 The forty-six state banks reported a gain of s2,15S,48720 in deposits and amount due banks and the thirteen na- tional banks an increase of $772,717.16 in the same item, making a total of over $2,9OO,GOO. Undivided profits of state banks increased sS3,197.45 during the year, while national banks reported gain of sS9,775.S4 in surplus and un- divided profits.
 Combined resources of state and na- tional banks total 41,678,S86.41 of which s2613S.01S4S, is reported by state banks and $15.54O, ,S67.93 by na- tional banks The former decreased their loans, discounts and overdrafts s341 .6s2 during the year. while national banks reported an increase of $368,53 in the same item for the period. The condensed statement shows that the banks of the state are in a prosperous condition" said Comptroller ! Callaghan yesterday. The increase of B. 000, 900 in resources must be grati- flying to every one who is at all inter- ested in the growth of the states finan- cial institutions"
 | Phoenix banks show up well in the | report, the Phoenix National headine 1 the list of national banks with tota' resources of $2.S16,O63.S1. The Nationa Bank of Arizona is fourth on the list
 while The Valley Bank is fourth and
 the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company tenth in the list of state l banks.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Sir: Efforts of different organi- 7ations in the valley toward better
 marketing conditions. have been
 started. committees having been ap-
 pointed from the Phoenix Merchants and Manufacturers Association. the
 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, the
 United Producers Asocia tion and the
 Maricopa Farm Improvement Asso-
 citation. This meeting has been cali
 ed for Saturday afternoon. october 2.
 in Phoenix.
 As we all know. spasmodic efforts
 have been made from time to time
 to better marketing conditions in
 the Salt River Valley. but the farm
 CTS are as far from getting relief
 today as they ever were. No united
 effort seems possible, and it is hoped that twelve business men and farm
 CTS. who comprise the committees,
 will give as much serious attention to tle matter as they would to their own business.
 Lack of system. lack of capital,
 and lack of a competent man at the head of the movement have spelled failure in the past. A thorough study of conditions in the Valley on markets and products, seems the first step towards success. We would like to ask:
 Where are our logical markets? When can we reach those mar Eets with the least possible compe- tition from other sections? How do our freight rates and hauls compare with other sectionse Are there not many places where mixed cars would bring profit while straight cars of produce would moan loss
 Can we not raise stuff for con- l large consuming concerns such as l the Harvey Houses. The Copper Queen, the United Verde, etc? Ten days difference in planting lettuce or forcing asparagus may ! mean the difference between a pro- | fit and a loss. November peaches may be worth more than those ripen- ] ing in June.
 | We must first find out what tc nlant and when to plant in orde, | to market with the least possible l competition. Then make our ouaI- l ity and pack come up to a definite | standard.
 l With such information our canta | lcuue growers would have only snip- | ped firsts or standards this year. and made a profit instead of a loss. | Given plan as outlined above ar
 organization with a sales expert at
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
RUSSIA CONTAINS 14o RACES

The population of Russia is varied than that Of the United States including Porto Rico. the Philippines. the Zulu Islands, Alaska Indians and all--in varied than the population of any country in the world
 The population of Russia consists of 14O different people. natonates. nations, races-differ ing language. religion, dress. customs mode of living civilization living mostly apart from another
 There
 Fifty million Great Russians actual Russians, "Muscovites' (the inhabitants of the former grand duchy oe Mocl-va), ruling all Russia.
 Twenty million Little Russians formerly part
 
 million Poles
 Six- million White Russians formerly part of Poland
 Two one half million Films.
 Two million Lithuanians formerly part of Poland. Two million Germans.
 One half million Let's, formerly part of 
 One half million Armenans.
 One and half million Rumanians
 Five million Jews.
 Sixty million other different nations and races as: Tartars. Kurds, Bashkirs, Samoyedes. Krghizes Kamucks Turks Bugars Greeks, Per sans, Gypsies. and 12O others. Most all of these live in groups O clans their ancient territory.
 It would take centuries to melt these 40 differ ent nations of different with 140 different languages almost many different religions into solid Russian nation.
 In the meantime-scores of them hope to he free and independent countries, and thus their ancient home nationality, language, religion and all-Pofish Courier.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-29
Operations on .he West Front

Precisely what happened northern France and Flanders since last Saturday. the meager dis patches do not tell We informed only that for considerable length the Germans have been forced back from their positions for depth vary ing from a half mile and half miles. that 10000 German prisoners have been taken. This accomplished informed, by bayonet charges following bombardment of the positions three days nights n killed and wounded both sides been heavy.
 The loss of 2O0O0 prisoners would in itself be a very significant incident a battle front of TOO miles but it may indicate such of the German positions relieve the German pressure the Russians in the southeast. Tn that the blow Germany would be q serious one, for it is in the Germany to win it at all. If Germany be defeated end the great fac her will be Russia.
 We have far only the London and Paris ports of the opera tons north of Arras doubt they will be greatly modified, reports allied victories have since the Germans driven back from the Marne. may transpire that whatever disaster the Germans suffered last Saturday and Sunday may be repaired without a draft upon the legions of Hindenburg Mackenson. Even a retirement of the Germans O lines of defense farther would be 2 serious matter if the campaign against the Russars should be completely successful within the weeks. What may he lost could be quickly reganed, with the collapse of the Russian defensive the Balkan situation would be adjusted favoraby Teuons. the Dardaneles campaign would longer be a menace them. and a million could thrown upon the front.