davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

the intervening three hours Miss JOLT
vet not only delivered the parcel in
question out was the eyewitness OF a
rather extraordinary happening. II
appears that II OF the Alpine Legion,
near the front where she visited. had
encountered five of the enemy. These
men of the Alpine Legion are men OF
tremendous physical endurance. The
one in question had been able to kill
three of the five men whom he had
encountered. had wounded the fourth
and captured the fifth. This member
y the Legion had encountered these
men while engaged in gathering fire.
wood for the camp. Miss Jolivet 50 "
with her own eyes this stalwart AL
pine person come into camp with the
wounded man thrown over his shout
der, leading his captive and dragging
behind him the firewood Of which he
had gone in quest.
Miss Jolivet says that the declama-
tory efforts OF the actors In arousing
the enthusiasm of the soldiers was
tremendously effective. She left the
front NJ $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday and ar
rived at Turin at 3 ?. NJ. the next
day, Monday. and was back nj work
at the Ambrosio company at $3.50.
When IL was discovered that Miss
Jolivet had over Sunday visited the
front and returned. a distance OF 600
miles in all, there was great enthu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31


iheua bara' the vampire
woman OF the moving picture world,
settlns terribly worried about her
seil. she thinks she's Ar MINI, the
orieinai OF carmen or Cleopatra. or
z"o'S OF some OF those ancient ladies.
she cannot quite tell which 1t is that
e"e happeheu 10 pe before she blinked
az .ne i'sh' OF thls world In Cincinnati
a. Goodman. But Miss Bara
I" terribly net up about all the
women she mas beer one time or
ahotner before she posed for Carmen
IN tne william Fox pictures. She told
U reporter all about 1t the other
oAy.
why Do people hate me so?"
Theda Bara. known from coas, to
COAST as the vampire woman" Of the
silent stage, turned her big eyes on
the reporter.
ne u~ngallantly gave II up.
Il try TO show how attractive sin
may De. now very beautiful. so that
one must always he on the lookout and
Know evil even in disguise. am a
moral teacher then. IL many people go
TO see me IN receive my message as
mean to give II to them.
But what is my reward. Because
am a screen home wrecker and in my
work are only blasted lives and
stunted careers am de,ested. pcop,e
seem 10 forget that I am ONLY nm ac-
tress; that an actress never should
show her real self IN ber audiences
else she ceases IN no n, actress
woman walk ed nm 70 a nos,or .hou,,ra
nv pbotovrapb in n New yorL ,heae
tire and licked , ho,a ,hra,n. m. ,aa.
She ~,ro,e ,n. I.,,.r IA
M, sbe soid sha 80, maSaeeN
iute,v tho, .ho 49,, -, - 49,
,emn,.,inn 80 -, ~ -,
an. roooiua, ,,n
.orr, 49, a.. - ~ u mas
q "o"e' o"'
.carbns -" .'
.o,..o, ~ ""' ~" =" '"ese
a., ,,,, t.. u,,. ,
,.,ah.a Pr ~ - W nv, 'ne
.. hNeu "'uen' ! nave
90 -. -. 80 wv y. III.
-. " s,uu."' always
c,,.,,. 80. !. .on-
n.,,on
- a,h.u -. u hteu
ronnn iee' u
~. o., Cn...n. w." .n',h OK
m. $500. ~ spanish n''s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

found hat the Italians, instead of
leaving the actors and orators unfit
for service to null about the cities.
were sent to the front and employed
to %harangue the soldiers and inspire
them with enthusiasm. Miss J%olivct's
visit to the italian front was a ro-
mantle and narrowing experience. She
was at the time employed by the Am
brOsio Moving Picture Company of
Turin. \ dear friend of hers had a
brother az the front. to whom she de-
sired to send certain personal effects.
among other things a coffee pot. field
glasses. &c. The manager OF the Am
brosiO company declined, owing to a
stress of work in hand. to give her
a leave of absence. However. through
her acquaintance with the military au-
thorities she was able To- secure a
lesser passer. otherwise a pass to the
front. The distance from Turin to the
military line was three hundred miles:
but the actress was undaunted In her
purpose to carry out her friends re-
quest to supply her brother with much
needed articles.
Unknown to the director of She Am
brosio company she left Turin at 3
o'clock n Saturday night and after
sitting up ali night In. the DAY coach
arrived at the frontier at 2.3O the next
afternoon. The return train was to
leave at $3.50 hat afternoon. During
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
THE SHAKESPEARE MASQUE.
To Re Given Her in April As Gem
tenary Celebration.

The official management OF the COM
memoration in New York Of the ter
centenary Of Sh~akespeare's death,
which falls in April. 1916. has been in
corporated under the name Of the
Shakespeare Celebration. The expenses
are being u~nderwritten by subscription.
T. Is expected that q large part Of this
subscription will be returned from the
proceeds OF the great outdoor masque
which Is to be given next spring. A
prominent part OF this organization
will be a civic committee appointed by
Mayor Mitchell. Schools, colleges.
clubs and smaller communities within
q radius of seventy-ive miles from
New York are being asked TO join In
the celebration. as we'll as to conduct
local celebrations in their own towns.
While it is entirely Independent OF
h national movement for a similar
purpose. the New York Shakespeare
Celebration will work In friendly co.
operation with the National Shake
speare Celebration Committee "to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
THE PICTURE PLAYS.

The much advertised pictures
of Geraldine Farrar in the pro-
duction of "Camren" will be
shown at the Strand Theatre this
afternoon. There has already
been written about this film play
q mass of literature SO compre-
hensive a to need no additional
eloQuence here.
There are to be others. Theda
Bara, star of the William Fox
film plays, will also be seen to-
day In a version of Merimee's
novel.
The Triangle's novelties at the
Knickerbocker Theatre this week
will be Double Trouble" in
which Douglas Fairbanks will be
seen, with Olga Grey. Margery
Wilson, Gladys Brockwell and
others. This Is q picture version
of the novel by Herbert Quick.
1t Is the contribution of D.
w. Griffith to the programme.
Thomas Ince will show what
Bessie Barriscale can do in 1.-THE
Golden Claw" with Truly Shat
tuck to help her out. Weber &
Fields will be seen in the Key
stone farces.
The sensational success of
THE Birth of a Nation" will al
ways be remembered as the most
notable ever achieved by any
moving picture. Now the last
month of Its engagement at the
Liberty Theatre has been an.
nounced. 1t has been acted longer
than any spoken play ever acted
here.
The perils of Irene and Yer
non Castle may be viewed at the
Globe Theatre In the afternoons
and at other times in which
"Chin Chin" 10 not acted.
The Vitagraph Theatre contin-
uss to show twice every day to
large and interested audiences
1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace"
Dwight Elmendorf will return
to Carnegie Hall next Sunday
evening and Monday afternoon.
He will present his new lecture,
1.-THE British Isles" as the first
In 4 new series of his travel
talks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Florence Nash has reformed ami
she Is finding the way Of reformation
hard. For years Miss Nash has been
playing wicked roles-such as Agile
Lynch in within the Law" and the
tough Polly cary in sinners" AT
last she has been cast for II nice young
wife I'm Every Good. Eddie in prep
aration at the Princess Theatre. She
Is very happy. because of her new
prospects.
I'm trying to figure out whether IL
pays" pathetically declares Miss Nash.
I'm within the Law I had seventy
six weeks in New York city. and for a
period of four years escaped all travel
except the run we played I'm Boston.
Every performance I received $4,000.
In Sinners ! had all the money I
wanted. so much in fact there was no
use Of wasting time to count 1t.
Now that ] am doing a sweet young
thing who wouldn't recognize guile
IL she met IL on Broadway | get 10
cents. or course the 10000 was stage
money. but 30 Is the 10 cents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
siasm among her moving picture con
frercs over her feat.

Elisabeth Marbury, who set out to
reform musical comedy, is still on the
same trail. She Is preparing VERY
Good. Eddie" at the Princess Theatre
with Alexander Comstock. Yesterday
she talked to a SUN reporter about her
plans in the new piece.
The public IL tired" the manageress
said, "of the stacy show and artists
WIN fairly breathe grease paint and
tinsel. We think we have struck upon
a successful Idea in presenting attrac-
tive shows in which there are no stars
spoiled by treatment as such and on
the other hand no chorus
Instead We have gathered the most
capable actors available and in lieu
Of a chorus young men and women
With a purpose in ufe and whose small
contribution to the performance is
recognized as a small part Prepar-
ing the play and presenting IL In the
atmosphere of the drawing room Is
bound to make itself felt across the
footlights, particularly in a little init
mate theatre like this.
The policy IL not %altruistic, but Is
based on a business principle. We be-
lieve that the public is ready to well
come new faces and IL interested IN
young people who either have accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ACADEMY OF MOSIN

honor the great dramatist by fos-
tering the art of which he Is the SUI
preme master. to promote a fuller
knowledge OF his life and work among
the rising generation and eventually
mortal to the poet"
The initiative steps toward such a
celebration were taken last spring by
the New York Centre of the Drama
League in calling "A public conference
TO which were invited representatives
OF the city government, clubs, socie-
ties. educational institutions, the press
and the drama. At this meeting there
was appointed an organizing commit
tee which has developed into the
shakespeare Celebration. Inc, with Of
hces Mt 10 Fast F'orty-third street.
William Forbes Morgan. Jr.. IL the
chairman OF the finance committee;
Mary Porter Beegle. organizing COM
mittee: Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin, com
munity masque committee; Howard
Kyle. the players masque committee;
Arthur Fsrwell. music committee:
Prof. Allan Abbott. celebrations in
colleges: Florence O%verton. library
committee: william T.. Buhn. publica-
ions committee: William Chauncy
Langdon, organizations: katharine
Lord, press committee. Mrs. Axel o.
I Ihlseng is h executive secretary and
katharine Lord general press repre-
sentative. Active on the various COM
mittees are Mayor Mitchell. Winthrop
.imes. Daniel FrOhman. Otto Kahn,
Augustus Thomas, Mrs. Mary Austin.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Thomas Churchill.
lula Marlowe, Percy Mackaye and
many others.
The projected celebration Is to con-
sis, OF three parts; a citywide cele-
bration in schools, colleges, social
settlements. recreation centres, clubs.
churches. &c. varying according to
the nature OF the organizations from
simple dances TO festivals, cast-read-
ings, musical programmes. Elizabethan
Mosques. pageants and performances
OF Shakespeare's plays. Special pro-
grammes will be given by musical or
CARNATIONS; "A branch of the English
Folk Dance Society will form classes
and arrange competitions in morris
w.
~" ~ pou''ns o'o.ioSi"pn'eS
'.iu na'."S oo'Ns VI me Thin"oe'nan
p.I'ou eaS'S ae,eSsloie 10 .hose IN
'.'es'eu III !, ee'.o'a''o"' i"e music
% '"s pel,ou "n W 'onec'eu ana
p.aeeu u" ME J" t"e We" iork iuohc
i"o'"'S'
A number Of Shakespeare's plays,
including some OF the less familiar
o'es' WIN DC presented ny ieaoihg pro-
iessionai artiS's' INC LOT 'hese per-
io'iia"'es 'he Drama League the
Draha society ana the stage society
VII. ORGANIZE sre", popular audiences,
Inc e''"'aN VI the c~c'eora'ioh VIII
De 'he production OF "a
Hiasdue' "r''teh ny iercy Machaye'
unuer ne JUN, Vi inc
ShakesPeare ,oIcnra'loh n Inc
i'aseis' ~ IL the hrst tlhe ina
'"e layers luz "hlch inc'uoes IN its
"he'"oersh'p III" 'h"S' ~sui
$3.50 hA'' fhN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

AMCsEMENTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

plished something or are really trying
to. We presented just such a cast in
Nobody Home and we have now
adopted the idea as a fixed policy. The
young women in the least important
parts are students of art. music or
literature. One, for instance. is "a
piano virtuoso of marked ability. Our
young men are as a rule college grad
yates, and the assistant stage manager
Is "A Princeton honor man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
THERE ARE LADIES PRESENT,
Aud This IL Their Chance TO
Talk,

Rita Jolivet, who is appearing in
Mrs. Boltay's Daughters" at the
Comedy Theatre. last summer was In
Italy, visited the frontier and there
discovered a new use for otherwise
useless people during war time. She
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

isn't much use in trying to do any
thing
The valley soil is responsive to cult
vation Although naturally porous and
fertile, the soil must be broken and
pulverized, if the long shoots of al
falfa are to find sustenance and sup
port Al the Palmer ranch the value
of blowing, replowing, narrowing and
cross-harrowing is deeisiyely shown
There is not ranch III the valley sur
passing Palmer's for yield and gen
eral appearance. Mr. Palmer is feed
inc some little stock this year,
As always the Burrell ranch located
underneath the foothills, Is one of the
beauty spots of the valley, the more so
that one feels assured of no disap-
pointment upon closer approach. This
year Mr. Burrell added about three
acres to his alfalfa fields, which gave
him a yield for the season of approx
imately 80 tons-the entire field of
course A small amount of this he
has fed TO his stock. He has also tried
a small corn patch with success, which
will lead TO the sowing Of a larger sec
ton in corn for the coming year. His
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
FERTILITY OF NYE
COUNTY SOIL SHOWN
RANCHES IN SOUTHERN DISTRICT
ARE EViDENclNG GREAT
DEVELOPMENT

The ranches up the valley look very
well considering that il might be con
sidered the tag end Of the season, The
cuttings from the alfalfa fields were
satisfactory, some experimental work
has been carried on, and some new
acreage brought under cultivation.
says the Obelisk.
The fact has been forced home by
the ranchers in the valley that too
much haste ends in waste 1t is Ger
tain that the acreage that can be prop
erly treated and brought under in one
season is very small, and 1t is also GER
tain that unless the ground is to be
handled properly from the start there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
vANoveR BUYS FINE STOCK

+ c. Vanover of Duckwater this
week purchased from the Adams
McGill company two fine young Dur
ham bulls The animals are of the
same stock as the well known Tom
Short herd in Ruby valley and are
splendid specimens of the Durham
breed Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

grapes and melons also came out well.
The ranches are with us TO stay,
and the longer they stay, and the more
there are of them, the better for the
valley. Pessimists to the contrary
Notwithstanding, there are opportuni-
ties in valley ranehing that should not
be overlooked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
APPOINTS WOMAN

Mrs Charles l.. Chandler Of Ely was
appointed by Governor Boyle today a
member of the Educational Survey
commission The appointment of Mrs.
Chandler completes the full number
allotted for the commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH RoY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location OF Principal Place Of Busi-
ness, carson city, Nevada. Location or
works, Tonopah Nye County. Nevada
NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on nc-
count OF Assessment No. T. levied on
the s6th day of August. 1915. the
amount set opposite the name OF the
respective shareholder;
No Name shares Amt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-27

Nnd in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made
on the 2sth day OF August 1915. SO
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF the
company Geo. Bartlett's Office. Carson
CITY, Nevada. On Saturday. October 30.
1918 ~ the hour Of 2 o'clock p, ~. OF
said day. Ia nay said delinquent ASSESS
mcnt thereon, together with the costa
" advertising and expenses OF the sale.
f. H. MEADE. Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
H|GHTOWER ANSWERS
THE b|[bO CHARGES
IN THEM, SAYS A. & Nj.
PRESIDENT.

Starkville, Miss, July 22.-Presi-
dent G. R. Hightower, of the Agricul'
tural and Mechanical college, when
asked as to what extent he expected
to meet the attacks made upon him
by Lieut. Gov Bilbo, said:
Il have always heard it said that
a drowning man will catch at a straw
and this fits Bilbois case precisely.
He is getting desperate. He has been
saving for a year that / was elected
president of the college because
agreed not to enter the race for COVER
nor against Gov. Brewer four years
ago. Since I answered him fully on
this charge he has trumped UP a new
one to the effect that / am president
of the college because | induced farm
er-members of the legislature to mu-
tilate the land corporation BILL OF
course, Bilbo knows that there is not
a scintilla of truth in his utterances,
but if he can play on prejudice and
catch few farmer votes it will meet
Continued on Pave Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
IS TKOMPSON'S NAME
TO GO ON TICKET?
SOME COUNTY COMMITTEES SAY
NO, BUT ETHRIDGE SAYS
1T WILL.
Special to The NelCS.

/ Dptttu ~ INC NCttS.
Jackson, Miss, July 22.-WiU the
| name Of Duncan l.. Thompson, present
state auditor and candidate for land
commissioner, go on the ballot of An.
gust .? That is a question in which
Mr.. Thompson and his opponents are
vitally concerned and it is a question
which the courts may have to answer.
Although the democratic state com
mlttee at its meeting Monday author
lzed the printing of his name on the
ballots, it looks like he may have wait
ed too long to enter the race for the
commissionership.
This position is not verified how
ever, by George H. Ethridge. Assist
ant Attorney General who holds that
Mr.. ThompsOns name was rendered
the state executive committee at the
right time and that the county com
mittees will do the correct thing in
accepting the name. In a written onin-
ion on the question, Mr.. Ethridge
says:
All candidates had until the 10Th
TO tender their names to the proper
committees which, in the case of Mr..
Thompson, was the state executive
committee. Mr.. Thompson's name
was rendered the state executive COM
mittee an dordered placed on the
ticket. The executive committee
passed a resolution giving it as the
opinion of the committee that all can
didates might send remittances so as
to reach the county committees by
the time the state ticket, as made up
by the committee, reached the coun-
ty committees.
i concur in the opinion of the com
mittee and you are 9Iivised that Mr.
Thompson's name SHOULD be placed on
the ticket"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

London, July 22.-Desperate fighting
continues between the Teutons, who
are pressing toward Warsaw and the
Russians who are desperately defend
ing it, The issue is yet undecided
Vienna and Berlin claim new ad-
vances for the Austro-German forces
along the entire line, but Petrograd
asserts that tho Teuton lines are be
ing held stationery or hurled back at
vital points.
The Russian resistance seems
strongest at Leublin, where, a serious
breach means a cutting of the Leub-
Iin-Chelm railroad and a division of
the Russian armies to the North and
South, Petrograd reports claim that
the Germans have been checked there.
The Russians also declare that the
Germans have been repulsed along the
river Narew and assert that the Rus
sian lines are holding on the left
bank of the Vistula. The Germans
are, however, barely twenty miles
from Riga.
Rome claims that the Italians have
gained against the Austrians near
Gorilla and along the Isonzo.
1t is reported that all of the Cour-
land has been laid waste and that
Windau has been burned by the Ger
mans.
Heavy fighting in Alsace is reported
in todays French statement. The
French claim they repulsed the Ger
mans, and are maintaining good gains. |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
BRING A BASKET"
At BROOKLYN TODAY
ALL THE CANDIDATES ARE THERE
AND THE COURT HOUSE
is DESERTED.

Citizens who had business at the
Court House today either had a deal
with deputies or not at all The
reason was that there is a biz Bring
a Basket affair out at Brooklyn today
and as all the officials at the Court
House are candidates for reelection,
they were there-Whether with or
without basket is unimportant.
Not only were the candidates al
ready holding office there, but their
opponents were equally as conspicu-
Gus, and some of the warmest de-
bates of the campaign were heard.
1t has been suggested that the mot
to of the 1915 campaign be increased
to Bring a Basket and Mattress"
in that way extending the picnics to
two days.
From forty to fifty candidates went
to be heard at each picnic and some
of the voters say that in spite of rigid
limits there isn't enough time left in
one day to do proper justice to the
baskets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
WILL REGARD AS "UNFRlENDLY
ANY FURTHER VIOLATION 0FLAW
Note Requires No Answer AS To Fu.
ture Conduct of German Submarines.
as United States UnalterabIe Posi-
ton is Made Plain-Rights of Neu-
trails on Seas Upheld.
(Bu Associated PreSS.l

Washington, July 22.-The new
American note to Germany cleared
from Washington over telegraph wires
last night.
1t is being flashed today over cables
to London, thence to Copenhagen,
from whence it will 90 by overland
wires to Berlin. 1t should reach the
German capital tonight or early Fri
day morning.
Secretary Lansing this afternoon an
nounced that the text of the note will
be given out for publication in the
Saturday morning papers.
The note does not require an an
swer concerning the future conduct of
German submarines, as it announces
in plain language the United States
intention to regard as "unfriendly"
any further violation of international
law resulting in loss of American lives
and renews the demand of this gov
ernment for disavOwal by the German
government of its intention to sink
the Lusitania. 1t also renews the for
mer request of this government for
reparatiOn.
1t is thought likely that these points.
and the United States willingness to
act as an intermediary between the
belligerents to adjust the rules of
maritime warfare will be the basis of
further discussion on the part of Ger
many
The notes final statement is that
the United States takes the unalter-
able position that the accepted rules
of international law must govern the
rights of neutrals.
The note does not disclose what the
United States action will be if the
demands of this government are dis
regarded, but the general understand.
ing prevails that another disaster sim
lar to that of the Lusitania will mean
he immediate assembling of Congress.
Continued on Pave Two.)