davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Tstfe BON Woclper glpenue. 1920 Sub
6ftlid Don Clifton Apsnus, 81.
Die 6srbsrt 6. pdhoub So. an
s5ciepb g.. Sop!Or. 80 BEL 70 Jub an
Der gicrbieits DON Ddner Apenlie, 81
s}ub oitlid RON Mcobbnrn Mpsniie,
iGteiIsr so; 81.
: 9irbie Goldman an sSoIep9 Srftns
berg, 81 bel 95 Sub al Der Rorolsits
Der Belts Strabe, 81 Jub psitlid,
Der 9apmilIer Strabe. (Stersr 5OeJ
$3.50.
Die Central sruit u. Safe Depoiii
60. on bic 8. u. 9. posue Co.. 80
sS,obre qaft pom 10. Sdnuor, 1919.
auf IL bsi "a Jut an Der Ditisits o:r
Race GirnBs. 142 CUB n5rblid Der
4. Gtrobs. iernsr, 20 BEL 94 Jub oil
Der CltItits Der Ract Girabs, BO
auB n6rblid Der A. Sirabe. fernsr.
| IS Bel 94 5ub on Der Ditieite Der
Race Strab,. 1s0 SUB norbii6 etr 1.
Strobs. SGbrIife Wlisibe $4,000 mil
gripilssilim gum slntauf fur $14o.'
600.
anna 81. grobbsrssr an anbrsip
Rpbon, 25 bei 100 iuB on Der Meits
isite Der asnion Strab.. (Siensr $D;
81.
ssrebrid Z. Wlensr an Nlaube Wtss
nefee, 81 b,i 100 5ub an Der noro.
ipeftIihen Gde BON GIarion uno Jlos
riba gpenus in Gponiton, (Stsusr
S4); 81.
6uap eidIer an Gbrarb Qnb, aots
35 unb 36 in geins Gidler's llnisrs
ubfbeilnns in ebarOnDilIs, (sisusr
50c); 81.
6. &. Sbader an q. 9. Rsbnclbs,
cine Got an glainpilIs gite In Sets
lion 10 in Columbia Sopniblp,
(Sisnsr SOC; 81.
senrp Baum on Tranf unb aend
alefn, Is bsi 100 5ub on Der yBeits
fei.e Don Central NDsnue, atpilhen
gDabe unS D1pih Girabs (Steisr
So; 81.
Stauislous 1atarfa. Der Sberifi
an glarcus 6. aptius. % BEL 132 5ub
an Der Torbieite Der glis Strabs,
440 Sub 1itIia DON Dane glpenas,
fsrner. 25 bel 1872 Gub an Der ylorb'
ieiie Der Glis Sirabe, 415 SUB oit'
lid BON Dane 9penue In Gummins'
bile, lSteuer $3); $2950.
Sohn s. eprier an Robsrt :. 60
| lima, 20 bei 106 1ub an Der 3oroititt
Don Gbafe aDenue. 100 SUB 0itlit
Der aanpIanb Strabe in Gummins'
pile, (Sisusr $3.50; 5000.
Wlurcus 9. Qpiins an Gdparb 81,
aniins, 80 bel 132 Sub an Der Rorb'
isite Der Gnis Sirabe. 415 Sub Oft
lid, pon Dare apsnus in CUMMING.
pilie, (eteuer $3); $1,000.
Qaura y. Me1nrlnn on WiIbur "
gorlano, SO BEL 200 5ub on Der Oit.
feite bon Isabella apenus, 576 6ub
fiibIid BON 8illigms aDenue in Spbs
gart, tGteu.r $150); 81.
| Qcuts Z. Saud an George 8utfat'
II. 2lnb., 5 Sabre paht pDm /. Wdr5
i915, auf 2abM betannt als 6Ot
Dalnut Strabs, mOnatIi&e wlistbs
$265.
Die Rem Orphan afplum for eO'
lor.b gouib on bic Cincinnati aebd'
non unb Ncrtbsrn Rp. Co.. 5 Jabr.
gud,t auf 1.56 ader 2anb an bsI
norbofilihen Ode Don Wtelilb uni
Ban gur.n Strabs idbrli&e Wistb'
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
Gin ealaatisls mad ,MsnatsH,
@ie es ausHebt.
,Sier rubeu In 1Ott feds 5ranSO'
ien."

emil SerpIo, Der Spe3iaIberidyter.
iintter Der .Wiinfener yseuelierl
ysad;ritten~, ibreibt iiber cine Gabrt
ourh 0os Shladtfelb Sens:
lin Die SepieInbeuuenne lit 5ipl'
ifen Gems uno arras beitig sefdmpft
lporcen. glus ieoer eirBelnesl Srt'
if,aft muBten Die 5rnn3oieu. pcn be.
nen iif beionoers Die Sirfos nit
3dbisteit pertbeioistem binaitsee.
trieben iperben. Gs ndr Elm barter
lmo erbiiterer aanpf, beiien idrperc
Spnren aud1 mad, Sabren nod nlbt
ans oiefer reiten @egeno getllgt ietn
peroen. Bon r5eriturrIpftei 6luren"
iiebt man allerOings ieIten einmnl
etlpas; mat aebt ia nidt mehr III
bid,ten wtniien Dor. limb ipenn elm.
nal bic glrtiIIerie onbere Jiirden.
aIs man cs ionit seDobnt 1T, IN bic
sleder gc3eifnef bat. Der gflug Der
|8ausrn bat iie i6oH pertpiiat. So
IGnea beilen Die Aaui6en, bic Der
arieg in ben @oben eefratt. Jre!Nb.
sic Sdiitengr6ben, bie iia oft flo.
meieripeit nit fur5en slbitdnben iiber
Ae iSeIoer 5iebeI fperben ridt 10
baIb perifnDin6en. W1m iiebt iie be.
ionbers bdiifig in Der gsdbe Der Srt.
id,aften, be frai8ofiiden Dor ben
Iorferii, bic 0eitifen bnbiilter. Bic.
Re fam man fnum ieben, 10 gut find
fie benz @eIGI1be angepoBt. Gs iinS
nidjt ettpa bic Shiisenerdben, ipie
man iie nis ben jeeigen airnpieu
feHrt: tie iinS MIR fir ben Tag ODER
gar bic Stiuioe beredDnet. SeIterl
einnnI iinb iie gut nasfirt. @e'
sresnop 3. 9. bnben Die Grmi5oier
aiis ben @arernbdliern Ebiiren mn
gretter iinb Bf1bIe beraisgei6leppl
ino bic @rdben onrIlit gegeH Shrap'
neIls geitdert. 2fub erbiGde, Dor
oenen monher man Der5eihe oni
Bib - BON elmer ahigel gum Ylnser
eebroGt uorben 1T, iuie cine @irrit
Die III Intge fodt - lieeen Dor Der
@rdben. Sn ben @rdben iiebt el
allerbines oft niiif nis: boIb perfauI'
ies Gtrob, 2unrpet, 5erihofigle &c
webre. Gdnn5seiig. GeIOiliGen mi
abgeI6oIiene Bctronen Die geiat
Sier unb 6a TT Der GdIiitengrnber
auf eeipifie Stredefi gum Wlnfienerol
aeipcroen. 9}rinitiDe SolfreiiSe ne
den auf Dem &iiael. ~pier ruben IN
gott feds SrniBoien~ bat Elm Tin
teniiiit ouf Sag areii5 eetriteIt. In
fern beiltideu Tobten bat man I'M BE-
nad,tarfen Sriebbof iiiIo i'm truuSer'
DulIeu ghlpf,porf inlter aIten Bdu'
men 0as Grab gegrnbeu.
Gintn eigsnihiimlihsn anbfid &c.
ipGbren in isnsr gssenb Die gtrabeH.
Die stipns iisFsr liegsn, dls be Gsibsr,
burh bic iis fiibrtn. Sn bic @0f9uH.
gen bdhn iih bic Gpibdttn rlan&'
NAL bic Gr1n5Oisn duf Der sirsn unh
bic Dentihsn anf Der anbuen G<ite-
I'm albitdnbtn BON bier. fiinf Msisrn
ao@sr eineegrabsu, bic In Der Hsssl
nit einer G9idt Gtrob ousipotiirl
iinb. Disle G9iibsnl6hsr Sdii,
bsngrdbsn MAIDEN uHgrfdbr ben Gin.
Ibrud fDie Rains. in bsnen BdHinhtr
lfi9 singsniiist hdbeH. grbbeftftisuuesr
Iilnb @rdben, bic Hlun mtift in bss
g2dbt Der Gtrabtn erridtet, fino faf
6is einsissH Gpursn. bic bic Qdnb'
l59aft pom aGmpf BAT. GsItsn iitbi
lmaH sinmal r.i freiAn Gsihs 1rilm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
M ifIeibfa

sd lam abiollt ni9i febtn. mean
cine Dpmt in Der Glsttriitsn its6sH
mub unb i1 Iss.s
~Bisssn eit i6r tuun iElmr ibrsn
pIat un9~
.Dus iIidt, obsr i4 i4lisBs be Nsis
nsr nubaas alasob Is S&liEfAs
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Discounting
by traders OF the favorable report on
untitled tonnage expected from the
United States steel Corporation made
Steel common the feature of the market
during the FIRST two hours today, and
sent the stock UP 2k points to 7s%. the
highest price that It has commanded
since 1919.
When the report was made public at
noon II was found to exceed even the
most optimistic estimates. The unfill-
Cd orders were shown 10 have increased
during the month Of July. 100000 tons.
whereas the estimates had ranged from
Of the corporation now running At APP
prroximately sS per cent Of capacity this
sih@w,ns ,innsiIs for July Is regarded as excsp-
When the figures were published. how
traders thought that the better outlook
LOT the corporations business as ipdi-
Sn Sated ny the increase had already been
ol;eounted In the upturn. and the stock
so!d on more than ] point.
Aside from the activity Of Steel COM
mon the buying Of the railroad stocks
was the most impressive feature Of the
msrket The confident predictions be-
J freight rates. Coupled wit With the Brilliant Brilliant
crop prospect disclosed by the Govern
| nent report publiAhed Yesterday sent
the price Of the more active raiiers up
from to nearly 8 points.
Canadian Pacific. reflectins the effect
or the declaration yesterday Of the regu-
lar quarterly dividend, Of ~ per cent,
opened up points but eased off: South.
ern Railway. preferred, advanced
points: Chesapeake and Ohio. 2h points
Reading. 2N points: Northern Pacific
z points. while Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Lehigh Valley and Baltimore
and Ohio gained ~ to IN points.
General Motors esta blished a new high
record by selling at "a. an advance OF
: points. The industseal list was strone
| throughout, with gains that averaged
moro than a full point. New York All
Brake registered a gain Of 81 points a
49, The other equipment issues mani
tested similar strength.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE
TAKES OVER ROAD

Having arranged to effect a consoli-
dation with the Carolina. Atlantic and
Western Railway, which operates 416
miles Of track, principally in North and
South Carolina. the Seaboard Air Line
Railway has changed its corporate name
to the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany, and has uthorized the creation Of
a 5000. 900 blanket mortgage to pro-
vide for the present and future finan-
cial requirements Of the consolidated
system.
Chairman 8. Davies Warfield an
nounced the consolidation and the finan-
cial plans at the conclusion Of the di-
rectors' meeting In Baltimore yesterday.
In pointing out the manner in which
the financial requirements Of the sys-
tenn have been cared for. Mr.. Warfeld
enumerated them as follows
"F1rst-By creating a physical rail-
road structure in the enlarged Seaboard
system far-reaching in its benefits to
the South and to the railroad. and as
tions.
"second-A mortgage thereon secur-
inE bonds issuable in series, which may
he OF varying maturities ana interest
curity meeting investors requirements
and insuring to the railroad the best
results under changing financial condi-
tpNS ana
"ThIrd-By the sale Of bonds under
the new mortgage for the purposes
hereinafter mentioned-of great import
ance to the welfare Of the railroad and
Of the holders Of its securities"
The blanket mortgage will consist Of
bond of variable rates Of interest and
dates Of maturity. A sale of $25, ,000--
600 worth OF bonds under the mortgage
at 8 per cent and running for fifty years
has been made to a syndicate Of New
York. Baltimore and Southern inter-
off wor,h w 0e to taS
notes, maturing March / next: to pay
of floating Indebtedness, install,nclts
now due and about to become due on
equipment trusts. and other corporate
needs.
The merger with the Carolina, Allan
tic and Western gives to the Seaboard
two additional seaports. Charleston and
Georgetown. S. c., and obtains FOR 1t
second track over a large part Of the
system.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

II have to goat five o'clock"
She neither looked at Tommy nor
spoke to him. but as the clock began to
strike five she hurried out on the plat
form. descended to the ground. and
crossed the down track to a large black
touring car that was waiting at the
side OF the road. the engine turning
slowly.
Ths driver Of the car. a dark man
heavily goggled. sprang to the door for
Celestia. Freddie, the Ferret. who was
hanging about. also sprang to perform
the same office, with the result that this
the lot of Tommy At least he was the
one to get his hand on the doorknob.
But he did not at once open the door.
Celestia's behavior was so strange that
he thought she must be Ill. While ne
hesitated. the driver said, "Here-one
sde!'
Are you speaking to me?" asked
Tommy icily.
The man did not answer. He merely
attempted to get hold of the doorknob.
Better luck next time" said Tommy.
please open the door," said Celestia.
II have to go for a drive"
What DO you want mixing in this7"
swer but said to Celestia:
81 wouldn't 60 alone with this man.
Why not take me to look after you?
! wont speak even once. II you'd
rather not.
Better get in. Miss" said the driver.
Something wrong here" said Tom
my, as Celestia pushed him gently to
one side. and started to open tho door
for herself.
Hurry up" said tho driver.
Celestia hurried and Tommy's face
began to flame with rage. At the
same time he formed a pretty shrewd
guess at the condition Celestia was in.
How can you tolerate such inso
lence"' he exclaimed. his brows low =
ering.
Il have to do everything tho driver
says" exclaimed Celest!a In an un-
emotional voice.
She climbed into tho car. and shut
the door after her. the driver sprang
to his seat. and Tommy stepped calm
ly off the footboard. Tommy simply
got his fingers in the mans collar
Jerked him clear Of the car, and let go
The man fell heavily on his head and
lay still.
''If you have to do everything the
driver says" cried Tommy in q tubi-
liant voice, II shall be the drivsrI Jump
In. Freddie. while tho jumping Ia good
I may need YOU"
Freddie jumped In and seated himself
by Celestia with every evidence OF
pride and Importance. and the cal
lurched forward just as Its former
driver began to show signs of life
II was only a hundred yards to where
| tho road entered tho woods; a dense
| second growth of spruce, birch. pine
balsam. and larch succeeded after abou
mile by 4. splendid fragment OF Fri
meval forest Here Tommy brough
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

the car to a stop. got out, and opened
the door OF tho tonneau.
ia like you to sit in front. by me"
he said. gently.
And Celestial obeyed him like an
automaton.
There's dirty work here" thought
Tommy. And once more the car went
forward. He addressed various ques-
tions TO her, but got no answers. 1t was
upright, looking straight ahead with un-
seeing eyes. 1t was only when he spoke
words or phrases with a semblance OF
command that she showed signs Of un-
shs a.. "Ssa 4ssa As H.fs ss' it
Lean back"
The road came out Of the forest. pass
long hill. fenced. and pastured, from
land. and In the distance a wooden VII
lage with a steeple in the midst.
AZ the bottom OF the hill car had
skiddcd from the road. and come to grief
to lever It out with fence rail. Two
women stood watching him. At. the
sound Of Tommy's car sweeping. down
upon them. they, Looked around. and
Mrs. dunsdorf. His face became white
gas. and rushed BY them. hurting a COL
umn of thick dust high In the air.
Mrs SunSuoTI, NJ blSnt OF CelestIQ, De-
came for q moment Ike a stone image
Of horror. Only her head turned a 1T
tie. and SO standing. she looked after
the car. Then very slowly as II she
was lifting heavy weights, her arms
twisted and tense rose from her sides.
reached the Newfoundland then with
out word or a sound. sho dropped dead
In the dust.
Next to the church In the village
stood the little parsonage. A car was
drawn up in front Of this. and In the
MIDDLE OF the road. looking expectantly
at the car which Tommy was driving
stood Prof. Stilleter with a white flower
In his buttonhols. Also on the look out
was clergyman and a lady who was
doubtless his wife.
To Tommy the scene was ike a page
In q book. written for children In words
Of two syila bles. stilleter. the white
fower-the clergyman. 1t was almost
too simple.
To Stilleter tho driver who should
bring Celestia to him was man OF
Importance. Not until the car was al
most upon him with undiminisheG
speed. did he divert his eyes from Ce
lestia's face to that Of the man beside
her. Upon the face Of that man there
was q jubilant boyish grin.
Tommy pressed button, the car gave
one of those sudden signals of warn ms
that sound like a giant being sick at hi,
stomach.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

(because of the blood stains which she
had not been able to WASH otO, she
sought and found a certain quiet hotel
OF which Mary Blackstone had given
II was to this same address that
Tommy. fresh from his discoveries. had
hurried for bath and rest. The rest
turned into the same kind of rest that
on his narrow bed. and was aroused late
In the afternoon by sound of voices.
The partitions of the little North
woods hotel were Of thin pine boards
The OCCUPANT Of room No. could hear
the snorings Of the occupant Of No. S
had the next room to Tommy's, and to
this room came Mrs. Gunsdorf with the
hand she dared not show and her story
of murder done in the night.
To Tommy 1t did not matter who had
murdered Celestla. She was dead. He
listened in n kind Of trance to the story
OF tho killing. He heard Mrs. Gunsdort
rejecting the pearl necklace. and ne
May blackstone prevented Mrs. Guns
dor. from killing herself. and got the
Fui.e IWay from her--and little later
he heard Mary saying, Take this. It's
on!y quarter OF C. grain. You'll sleep
arc forget.
Then he left his room and burst open
tn. ,.oor uI :heirs. and IN voice so
weak with passion and horror that 1t
could hardly be heard, hc whispered to
them the things that they were-and
was gone.
A moment later ne was running at
FULL speed toward the railroad station.
And q few minutes later the two wom-
en-. In an automobile which Mary COM
mandsersd: , were fleeing. as they i'm
To get away-to hiee In the woods-to
escape to Canada-anywhere for a re-
spitc-nothinE else seemed to matter 10
them.
Some man tried to oppose Tommy
entrance to the observation end Of
Celestia's car. only to be thrown &C
violently to ono side that he realized h
had encountered a force with whicf
he could not cope. And Tommy. half
dead with grief and rage. burst into the
car and found himself face to fact
with Celestia.
She was standing and appeared to bt
| In the best OF health: but she had I
dazed look. or rether an inattentiy,
Tommys violent intrusion In the least
any other emotion. The clock in tn,
car indicated a few minutes to five.
During the day Celestia had spokel
to half a dozen audiences, Many wh'
had heard her first speech had hearc
| the other five. And tho elimination o
her upstate tour had been a triumph.
ITS SO wonderful exclaimed Tom
my II heard-but you're not evei
hurt. are your
81 am going for a drive" said Ceies
tia. n an expressionless voice is tn
YES. the car Is there" said Tommy.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
Realty Transfers

Center Eckngton-Thrift Building compan,
lot "a. square 3s2l, 80 (stamps ~.
Eighth street northeast. between l. and N
strsets-Margaret d, DuSdais OF vir. II
Kirkus, to Robert c. Neliigan, lot 81, square
$50; SO (stamps $3.
1921 street northeast-Mary J. Smith 70
Henry c. Corder ana Mary q. Cordsr, 10,
1856. square 1929. SO (stamps $500.
17+s Twentieth street northwest-Tracy T.
Muliigan ct TX. to Anna A. Mulligan, lot
28. square ll0. 81.
Petworth-R Robert Lee O'Brien ct ux. e
Charles W. King, lot 10 and part lot IL
block "a. so (stamps ~. 50).
Twelfth and d streets southeast-Kats Hovss
TO Harry A. Kite. original lots J, g. anc
part original lot II, square sei. SO (stamps
N.b0).
Mount Pleasant-Lewis e. Breuninger OF ux
to Conway c. Lemmond. lot l002, square
25el. SO stamps $3.50
Garheid-Charles o, Chisley OF ux, to Jamsi
f. Butler. lots 100 and Ito. 80 (stamps u
cents)..
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
ToDAY's BE3T FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Earle Williams and Anita Stewart IN
THE Goddess" adapted from the
eSsySsneSF Ssyiss eeSa.rd STs's vsfSsy
twelfth installment, the Leader.
Ninth. between = and r streets.
Mary Pickford in Rag" adapted
from the story Of Edith Barnard
Columbia Tnsaser. twelfth and = =
streets.
Edgar Selwyn in The Arab" adapt
cd from the play by Edgar Selwyn
paramount Pictures), and Depart-
ment Of Agriculture special films.
Crandalrs. Ninth and e streets,
Richard ]. Jose in person and as star
Of silver Threads Among tho
Gold" the Strand, North ana d
streets.
Myrtle Gonsales in The Chalice Of
BY Cyrus Townsend Brady ". 9.
L. E.-vitagraphJ. the Garden. AS
Ninth street.
Forbes Robertson in Hamlet"
adapted from the play by William
Shakespeare, the Odeon, Church.
near Fourteenth street.
Naomi Childers. Bobby Connolly and
Betty Gray In The Hand Of God"
AtNuoSs - Wi eSS'sNA css~Ss ~S~ 80
road.
Burr Mcintosh in Colonel Carter Of
Cartersville" (World Film CorpO,
the Hippodrome. Ninth street and
New York avenue.
Charles Chaplin in The Fatal NAL
let" (Keystone). the Virginia,
Ninth, between r and q streets.
Alex B. Francis In After Dark"
(World Film corp). the Olympic.
1881 U street.
"Life's Hard Road" (Hepworth).
the Alhambra. Bi9 Seventh street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man.
ayers Of the theaters concerned snd
no responsibility 10 assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personaltt-- OF the players and the
producing company and not personal
Inspection. except In special cases:
q. n.
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
Read 1t Here
Noav
SEE IT LATER IN
THE MOVIES
Continued from Yesterday)

One thing was sure, Freddie mustn't
be discovered In the morning. SO he
made his way forward to his own
quarters, his teeth knocking together
with fear of Professor Stilleter. but en-
cdUntering nothing more dangerous
than a number Of negro porters sound
asleep.
The next morning Professor stilleter
recovered the leather case which he
imagined to contain what was now
his one remaining pair Of extra glasses,
and without opening 1t slipped 1t into
his waistcoat pocket.
The glasses themselves were. of
course. in the Ferret's possession: :
throughout the day ne kept his ears
open in the hope that a reward would
be offered for their return. None was.
and presently, In his usual happy-Eo-
lucky way. he had forgotten all about
them.
Through the night now standing by
the hour on sldings, now at water
tanks, now crawling forward. the
snow-white train had covered the few
miles which separated Its last stop from
the chief city of the north woods.
which was to see the finish OF Celestia 8
upstate" campaign.
An energetic tramp walking the ties
could have covered the distance In
about a quarter Of tho time
Less than midway between the last
stop Of the snow-white train and the
chief city Of the north woods was
Tommy's old stamping ground. and the
cave In which Celostia had been
brought up.
Tommy. travelling through the night
at FIRST on a bicycle. along the tica. and
then on foot, knowing now that there
was cave to be found. and about
where to look for 1t, had discovered the
entrance thereto. just at dawn, and had
penetrated deep enough to discover GER
tain traces OF human habitation and
deceit.
OF these last he selected a tarnished
metal star that had once shone like
gold. and put II in his pocket.
Further into the labyrlnthine system
of caverns he had not dared penetrate
for fear of being lost. when l brtna
Celestial" he said, ito show her th<
proofs, I'll bring a ball of twine. like
people in fairy stories. so that after ex
ploring we can find our way out"
All through that night another psrsoy
had been tournoying through the North
woods: but with different motive
Tommy had hastened toward something
which he hoped was ahead; Mrs, Guns
dorf had been heeing from something
which she feared was behind.
Having made a great circle. she camt
out on the railroad track. and walked
the ties But she did not reach tina,
city to which all were bound until the
middle of the afternoon. Then inquirins
She way. and hiding her right hant
The Washington times., 1915-08-10
BY GARDNER MACK.

The prizes Of the future arc bouna
to 60 10 those who best realize what
the future has In store and VINO
best plan what steps are necessary
for their welfare.
To-day the motion picture 10 one
OF the greatest Industries the world
has ever seen, and Is rapidly enlist
ing the largest capital and hes,
brains OF our land. Those who are
In 1t must advance with II or drop
out. The man who has seen nt to
conduct his company or his theater
in haphaznrd manner is bound 10
fall before those business men VINO
work along different lines. No great
thing was ever accomplished witn-
out an ideal, without n plan.
Neither the manufacturer. dis
tributer. nor the exhibitor can con-
tinue in the future without n definite
plan. and the ideal wav to adv,r""
the best interests Of the whole busi-
ness would be for the different ele-
ments to combine and work as a
team"
The Washington times., 1915-08-10

Of the film people. however. is to be
cautious. This 10 exemplified in a
statement that has recently been
made by W. w. Hodkinson, presi-
dent Of the Paramount Company.
who has lust returned from tour
Of the country during which he gave
careful attention to film conditions.
There 10 an overproduction OF mo-
ton picture films and an oversupply
OF motion picture theaters.' said Mr..
HodkinSon. Il have always made
this contention. but the journey just
concluded has brought this fact
home more forcefully than ever.
There will have to be a narrowing
down process, an elimination, and
we are about to see the beginning
OF the last struggle for the survival
OF the flttest In the motion picture
industry.
The amount of capital necessary
to engage in any branch Of the bust
ness now insures an early termina-
ton o. the present condition OF ex-
cessive and destructive competition.