davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

menn niHt ser ,,0eutihc Gorreipon-
bent in 10 modcrer g9eiie beroorge-
trcteu iein ipiirOe. Ger gan5e Sta6
Ger 3citlmg babe cine eroBartige pa.
triotiihe 8egeiiterung ON oeu Gag ge-
lcgt un0 ucrOiene 0en 0onf oller
Geiti6cn. Sr. S6neioercitb i6loB
nit Dem @unid, OoB es iih jeOer
9eutihe sur beiligen %fliht mode,
cine 3eitung 5u unteritiibeu, pel6c
9laes, mas Oeuti6 iei itets Oertrcten
babe.
Yoitor @ofmaun miro
GbrenmitgIie0
@iner Gnpie6hng Ser Grefiitipe
fol9eno, puroe @oItor Or. Aulius
Soimauu anldBfb ieineS fiir3li6 ge-
ieierteu 25-id5rigeg 9lmtsiubiIdims
ais Seeliorger Der OeutiAeu 3ionS-
@emeinoc lmo in 9lnerfennung ieiner
oielen lmO mertbooQeu &eroienIte i'm
SSntereHe Oes GercinS 5um G6reumit-
glie0 OcS @iirgerbereins einitinmig
erudblt. Iieie Gbre lit ais cine nm
10 gr0Bcrc 81 6etro6ten ais @aitor
Sofmaun OaS critic @6renmitglieO,
oas ie crpd6lt wurOe, lit. 9iisber
muroen nur Elm G6rcu-ErGlioent rmO
einige @bren-Gelegoten ermdblt.
@c0en 2 doffuug elmer
StelIunq ais 8ob l.
fa6rtSurbetterin.
Giniiinnig 6ei6loB Ser 9iirger-
0erein, bel Ger 9ii0get-9e6oroe oage-
gen 4roteit 5u er6eben, Dob Der
nainOer spielpIab-@eieai6aft" Die
9miiiGt iiber bic Nhni3ipole Gang
bale inn 9roaopa1-@ier eut5ooeu unO
elmer @oblio6rtsnr6eiteriu 5u ii6er-
trageu.
Gicier @eibhiB wurOe in Gerbin-
omg nit cinem fiir5lidD 6ei ser Bio
get-9cb0rOe Our6 cine delegation
bon Git-gnltinore geiteQten 9lntrng,
SRI. 20. 2. Souom ais @o6lfa6rts-
or6citeriu fir oen &ier nit eiuem
Sa6reSae6alt bon $1,000 an3uitellen
uuo i9r Oie 9luiii6t iibcr Die Gon3-
5hue 81 iibertragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
..enainLIiliIdlr eiebcrtafeI.N Z

0ic Sunme BON $50 pllroc in Der
Icbtell gut bciudten 9eriammung
Scr .5o3ialiitiihen 2icoertaiel" ais
borldufiacr @citrag aus Dem ergeb.
nib oes fiir5Ii9 in 9orrD's @aae ob-
oc9altenen Gbcater-glbenos Dem oelt'
i6eu imo oiterrcidliid d.ungaril@en
Sulfsfono iiberlpieien. Die lleber'
iueiiuno oes geiies miro na@ erfol9.
ter 2l6rehnng erfoIgen Gorberels
tungcu fir ocn om %. 5ebruar ab.
subolicn0ca NlaSfcnbon fiiatcn Oen
iibriqen G6eil ser Sibung ans, sic
mic qcpo9nli@ I'M @ereinslofol
Suncfes Soae an Der @cit.2ering'
ION StroBe itottfauo. Brdioent
2olns Sartmann fii6rte oen goriis,
5cfrctdr @1or 0omnel itano i6m ais
@roiololiibrer 5ur Seite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
eannennnf. an0 llnteraana.
9aa @eHer

Sir 0larglanO uno sen Giitrift
Golmba beiite flar mO norowelt-
lihc 9inoe, morgen &egen ooer
Saael.
Die nieorigite Genperatur 6ctrug
20 @raO nm z lI6r @lorgens uuo Die
6fdiic 3l @rao Inn 1 ll6r 9lodmit-
tooe.
Gic ar5Bte 6dueliafcit Oes @iu.
oc5 mar II Olcilcn Die Stlm0c pom
SHopeiieli.
Ger 6eiidhateitsscbalt Der Suit
mar - Bro3ent Inn s llbr Nloracns
uno 53 &ro5ent lin s ll6r 9l6enOs
,yu oen onOeren @etter.Seobod.
trnes. Stationcn 0es 2on0es muroen
Die iolaen0en nie0rigiien Eemperatil-
rci ocr3eidnet 9ltlantic-GitD 20,
@ismard lis, Bolton 20, buffalo
A. G6arlclton 3S. Chicago 0, Gle0e.
lan0 9, CcnDer "a, Detroit Q, Oh
lid6 %, Gaitport 20, @olDeiton
AS, Green Ban 10. Satteros 36,
@agre rs, 0clna ~, Sadlouoiae
AZ, aanios.Gitp rs, anorDille "a,
Gou5DiQc IL, @arqllette 10,
@cnp6is 26, @loutgomerD "a, @on-
treat ~, 9iantudet D, glcu-Cr-
lcaus li. 9ieip.2or 16, 0ila6oma
28 &6ilaoclpbia 20, @ittS6irg6 A.
@ortlouo, @Qc.. i6, @ortlano, Ore.
34, Cucbec -t2, Rolcigb 26, Salt
Sofc Gitv "a, Gan 6rancisco 80, Ct.
Souis 8, Scranton 10, Shreveport
40, Spotanc 26, SDracilie 4, Tampa
AS, @ai6ingtou IS, @innipeg 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

@ci ser @eriamnilung oes o3eto
Gonclous~ Ger Septaiopbeu Duroen
Die naditebeuoeu 9camten initalirt:
@eorqc 6.gpaus, ebeuali6er 9lr6on;
Qlrtbur 81. Sidmon %roooit; @eoree
gs. Bobit 4rdlat; George ebberts,
Scfrctdr; @orrD Goldman 5inon5-
SefretGr; 6ranf 6. 4leitner, S6oe'
mciiter; G6oS. 6. 9Srincc, Snipettor;
cyciiup 8. @Dnc, Sgoroeih lmo Sobn
8. GQait Mu1c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
n6unnitatter Sulfsfeit-gcreiu."
GrORe Mietelinppe
Sunntas, 81. Sonnnr, 1 ll6r,
Gannitatter-9Sarf.
Son27.30-1)
SnImOtur fir eumscnIeiOem.

lin Oos 2ebcn ser 19 W1onote
oltcn So@tcr bon Srn. uno Srmt
@enrD @olomin bon gir 1909, Ban
StraBe, Die oil 2ln9sneni5iinOltna
leioet, 5lt rctten, ipuroe ecisern @tor-
gen Ger %ulmotor ou @iille ge5ogen.
Or. 6. @inner pon Slr 30, Siio-
@roo0wop, ser oaS 9in0 be1anOelt
iab, OoB Die StrGfte OcIieIbcn pI0blid
uno Dab Scr &uluiotor ooS
junge 2eben Dieaci6t retieu f0nnte.
0oS &ino befanO iicb olM ecocuteuo
6eiier noboeHl ocr 9lpparot cinige
lnng angciponat moroen
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
Nie nenrn @enmten.

sic BON 9Sr6lioent @ilion gum
Cieuitc iu 8oaweic eruonnten 9e-
moiratcu perocn @iontaa oen / Sc.
brlar, lire 9lcmter antrcten IS iino
0ics: 3oaGinnebmer gSiaiom y.
9lDait Sofcn.SurbeDor @ll0 @.
Stcclc. 9lbiddbcr 8iaiam &c. @ars
ner iuio sSames 81. @}cGuaOe. ga
mucl 81. Dennis Der Diitrittsanpalt,
uno W1oriAoa @iaiom @. Stod5om,
melhe sur eIeiden 3eit ME oie 3oa.
@eariien ernonnt woroen morem tra-
tcn ibrc glemter 6crcitS @titte So.
nuur an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
gliIitariIae gInsfteIInna erSifuet.

Sic militdriide 9lusitelung Scr
giorDldnocr @lili8 il ser @oiienbone
oes 5. @egiments nuroc geitern
ql6cno imtcr glnmeicnbcit elmer gro.
Bcu 3ui6ouersobI er0ffnet. 9ie Gpo.
lutioncn Grer5ier- llebmgeu rnO ion-
itiec @oriiigriin8en Der 5oloaten
lDetteiicrtcn nit Den ausgeiteaten
GhiiiSuooeaen @eihiiBen uno Weo.
idjinengeipebren Inn oas Slterelie
ocs 9ublifums. Gas Dorfiibrenoe
Battalion iebt iid ans je bier Gom
pognien oeS g. a. imo I. 9iesiments
3ulomihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
Gin6rcdler in GOdeVsO'l'''

Syn Sen 2uoen BON Gents Y Sporaci
in Godepspiuc wuroc geiterll .'"a ~ Ocn
cingc6rodcn. 0ie Gicbc p.'so6ncI
@clOi6ronf lm6eriiDrt NM .sc "r nif
nur einige &leioer imo SwSSerthiire
Sic orangcn our6 Oie %olp' 'sI fol'
Gin lmO batten ieOenidll9 e' CacF
i6cn 56(iiHel. Baltimore
tips or6eitcn al Dem SAL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
OonfcSbei@luB fiir 0en
nDcutfden Gorrc-
ipon0ent."

9(ui 9lntrog Oes Sm. 5@neioc.
reitb puroc Dem a0elltiden Gorre-
iponoent" imO ieinem Stobe Der
0onf lmo oie 9lnerfennlmg Oes Sir.
aerDercins fir Oie potriotiide Sal.
tlng Der 8eihrng OoOur@ 6um glus-
orud ge6radt ooB iib ole 9lnpeicn-.
0en bon i6ren Sibcu erboben.
9lit ieinem glntrog Derfniipite Sr.
Sbneioereitb cine fur5e 9(niprohe, in
mclher er crfldrte, ooB oos bieiigc
Oeutidtbun in oieier i6wcren 3eit
5ientlib biiIilos sepeleu ieiu miIroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
1Fredjer 9lan6 am gOrO -@rUa0mav.

6reher 9iaa6 am NOrO-SrDa6Uag.
9Rit 5lpei 9lcDoloern Dor ieinem
@ciicbt muBte geitern @lorgen Sern.
3inf, Elm @ertGllfer in Dem Colonial
paareula0cn pon S. g9. Groof in gfr..
3t5, 9SorO-9rooomap, 5uie6en, pie
Orei 9lGuber aus ser &alie $54 IN
9SapicrgeIo no6men. &ur5 noh T
llbr betrat elm ilnger Wann ben ga
oen lrn0 fanitc eine 8iiAie Gonaten
fir 10 Gents. Gr CAB Dem @erfdu-
fer cine 1oQor-9tote, imo mG6reno
oerieIbe OaS g8eAiclgelo 5ureHt
madtc, 6etrotcn 5ipei anOere Nldnner
oen SaOen ino 6eOro6ten 3inf NIT
i6rcn 9leooloern. Gr peigerte ii6
3uerit, Oos perlangte UelO aus5u6dn-
oigen ais ober bic bcioen 9eooloer
9an3 nabc Dor iein @eii6t ge6alten
ipuroen perbielt er ii9 itiliAmei-
geno, unO Der brittle W}ann na6m ge-
miitbli6 0ie 9toten aus ser &olie.
Sic licfen Damn aus Dem 9ooen mo
3inf iGrie Inn SiIie. G6e einige
giaG6arn auf ser 9il0ilddc eriAie-
neu, waren sic &1u6er peridmun-
Oen. Gie 9Soli5ei bat cine quite 9e-
ibrci6ung oericl6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
SpeaiaI .@onaert.

6apele Sss Gaupfers D9i6eiu,"
Samitag NbenO, 30. Sannar,
Geo. SSillius'S, 511 Sit-SaItu. Str
(Son30)
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
DEATH METHODS IN DISPUTE
Question Whether Electrocution Is a More Severe Punishment Than
 Is Hanging.

Whether electrocution is a more se- we're punishment than hanging was considered by the Supreme Court of the United States in Maloy versus South Carolina, in which the court up. held the cOnstitutionality of such a law as affecting an offense committed prior to the statute. The contention was made that every law changing the punishment and inflicting a greater one than the law annexed to the crime when committed is unconstitutional as being an ex post facto law, but the Supreme Court holds that the South Carolina statute is not such law.
 Referring to the ruling that electro cution is a less severe punishment than hanging, the Central Law Jour. nal says
 And so if the means or method of infiicting death, sudden snuffing out of the vital spark instead of slow strangulation to the end, is changed, some convicts might prefer the stran. gulation. But the law may declare that the former is a mitigation in se- verity of the latter though instances have occurred where death by stran- gulation did not supervene, though of. ficially declared to have so done"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
Fur Markets Disoruanized.

The effect of the European war has been felt in few channels more keenly than in the market for furs. Before the war London and Leipsic, with Paris, Petrograd, and St. Louis, were the world markets for fur distribution, the largest part of the trade being car. ried on in London and Leipsic Since the conflict began, the London market has been the only one to conduct busi- ness on a large scale, and even here the demand has diminished. In conse- quence of prevailing conditions trap. pers in Canada and the United States are finding difficulty in getting a mar. ket for their catch. Probably the greatest sufferers are the Canadian Indians, who have been notified by the trading companies that the usual sup. plies of food and ammunition will not be advanced against their prospective catches. Sea otter is the most valu. able fur at present, with Russian sable next, followed closely by silver fox. although when the size of the skins is taken into consideration the sable is much the greatest in value More of the worlds fur supply comes from the United States than from any other country with Canada a close second. Then rank Russia and Australia
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
Waterproofine French Uniforms.

In the rainy season, which lasts well into the summer in parts of France and Belgium, the French army author tiles faced the necessity of providing an inexpensive and effective means of waterproofing the uniforms of their soldiers. A chemist came to their rescue with the information that the fat extracted from wool while in the process of cleaning it for manufacture would serve their purpose.
 Experiments proved that the chem. ist was right. The waterproofing is done by reducing the wool fat to a liquid by the use of solvent and di- luting it with benzine or naphtha. The garment is soaked in this solution for a few minutes. It dries in a short time. Neither the color of the article nor the fabric is impaired by the treatment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
DOING AWAY WITH WHISPERS
May Be the Advance of Civilization That Is Clipping Mans Face
 Trimmings.

There was a time in the history of man when the whisker was a common feature of every face capable of pro- ducing 1t. When civilization evolved the tempered steel blade and keen edge, man toyed with the whisker like landscape garden, segregating it in. to clumps of shrubbery with the al ternate bare places.
 The Civil war period marked the height of this weird practice-a period when mems features looked out from hirsute ambushes and the youth was deemed to have attained maturity only with the arrival of the facial foliage.
 When soup became a common diver sion the mustache began to lose its vogue. though sideburns, weepers and ballycloughs held on consistently.
 Then men discovered that whiskers accentuated age instead of concealing 1t and the trimming began to fall. Today one gets very close to grandpa before one discovers that he is no longer young.
 The final blow against the whisker Is being delivered by great industrial concerns in the East that declare it the refuge and trysting place of myri- ads of microbes, menace to health and an encouragement to the spread of disease.
 So whiskers, at least such as remain in the steel industry, are to go, on the doctors orders. Presently swarms of clean-faced, boyish-looking men will be tripping to work in forge and foundry in place of the hairy throngs of mi. crobe carriers, and such abnormal trimmings as remain will be isolated from the ordinary haunts of man Seattle Post-lntelligencer
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

We have moved our shoe shop and pressing parlor to the build ing next door to Cragan & Cum mings barber shop, on West Main street where we are ready to do all your shoe repair work and clean and press your clothes.
 Yours for business,
 Daniel & Son,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
For Mothers.

Now that roller skating days have come again, mothers. try this sugges- tion and save the children.,s stockings as we'll as bruised knees. Cut out leg parts of wornout stockings Ga pair of heavy ribbed winter stockings make excellent protectors) and pull over the knees These will cling to the stock ings underneath and the extra knee Oapa can hardly be noticed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02

Will Mcfarland of Emmet, was in town Tuesday.
 John Bright a Sutton merchant was in the city Monday.
 Pasture for horses and cattle one mile west of Laneburg. 6-4-5t Sam Goutsche.
 B. s. Almond and son, Henry were pleasant callers Wednesday. w. K. Buchanan attended to business in Little Rock last Mon- day.
 Judge G. R. Haynie has been hold ng court in Texarkana this week.
 Hon. T. C. McRae was in the city of Roses last Monday on business.
 For Sale A good young horse, buggy and harness. Will sell outfit cheap for cash.
 C. B. Andrews.
 For Sale. At bargrin Uu- derwood no. 5 Typewriter pract- ically new. Sam o. Logan.
 The Tax Assessor is now at the court house ready to accommo- date you any time you call.
 Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 R. L. Blakely.
 Alfred Hill. formerly of this city but now of Nashville, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. w. L. Hesterly of Nor gan City La. was in the city visiting the first part of the week.
 Ben Webb has moved his pool room to the Greeson building next door to the Nevada County Bank.
 Dave Martin of Emmet route 2. was in town Monday. Dave will probably be a candidate for county clerk.
 Daniel < Son have moved their shoe shop and pressing parlor to the building on West Main street formerly occupied by the Began pool hall.
 Mesdames Hill and Hutchinson of Nashville are attending the Missionary meeting here this week. They are the guests of Mrs, C. B. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-02
LOCALS

5Fruit Jars and Rubbers.
 New Supply Go.
 Judge Nelson of Laneburg was
 town Monday.
 I've are agents for Buck S pves and ranges.
 New Supply Co. [C. M. finders of Sutton was
 the city Monday.
 Prof. C. Nj. Hirst of Sutton las in the the city Monday.
 Always a fresh supply of gro- krieS on hand. New Supply Go.
 Dr. Mendenhall of Rosston las in the city Tuesday on busi- Fss.
 We have both Country and city fOperty to trade for mules and brseS.
 1 Moore & Martin.
 George Bright of Centerville, las among the visitors here onday.
 For Sa.e-Two good 3-inch pad wagons. Will sell cheap for pc cash. N. E. Ward. |l04t Prescott Ark Sheriff Frank MiIwee of Mon- Pe county was in the city Mon- Fy on business. Dwight and Albert Westmore- nd Of Weaver, were in town Pe nrSt of the week.
 nOy Stanton came in from |nlcago Monday, where he has zen attending school. h w. A. L. Waters and nephew, RSia Malone, of Irma, were in Es city yesterday and called at ms office.
 fOf Sale-A scholarship to Fplaaghon's Business College, ra. r''le Rock Arkansas. Call or 'rte this office. a'oert McGough of Lane- 'a's' '.0s and a candidate for county ,;aA, s,A' was shaking hands with f'endS here Monday. aas nse Oambell was in the city 1ou lYuuay with the first ripe cant ,su ssapeS or this season. The 'ction solar. "' ''''' , Frank shrieves of Saint Lo,,is T,a .a tde , city visiting his mother 'rs. Ds,;,! John Sweeny. Frank has ,o ''s,'lcn os S with the Lieser Drug ~ Ol Saint Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
PASTElR|zED MILK
LAWS ARE WANTED
International Association Of
Dairy Inspectors Asks More
Stringent Measures.

Nation wide agitation for the enact
nent of state and municipal regula-
tions requiring every ounce Of milk
sold to the public to be pasteurtzed as
q positive preventive of milk-borne
diseases is to be started by the mem
bers Of the International Association
Of Dairy and Milk inspectors which'has
$ust concluded its fourth annual con-
vention In this city.
The adoption OF a resolution reauir-
tns the members Of the organization to
exert all their efforts toward the COM
Dlete pasteurization Of milk throughout
the country. regarded as the most I'M
portant stsp that has been taken BY
any orssnisation Of health experts.
Of the convention Yesterday afternoon
tust before the election OF officers. Tho
organization expects to meet much
opposition from the consumers As we'll
rcsentine the State and municipal dairy
and health authorities of practically
everv state in the Union. pledged them
selves to bekin a campaign to obtain tho
necessary legislative action at once.
the banquet last evening at the shore
ham Hotel by George NJ. oyster, jr.
Short addresses we're made by Presi-
dent D. T. Moran, Of the Chamber of
Commerce: Health Officer William c.
Woodward, e. c. Brandenburg. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade, and Mr..
Oyster.
The officers chosen at the last Sos
sion: Claude F. Bossie. OF Omaha,
president; A. w. Lombard. of Boston.
hrst vice president; DR.. II. L. Hag-
gerty.. Of Augusta, Ga. second vice
president: II. w. Steel. OF Detroit,
third vice president. and Ivan c. Weld.
of Washington. secretary-treasursr
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
klaw and Erlahger to
Enter Photoplay Field

Announcement Is made that Klaw &
Erlanger. the theatrical firm which
controls so mpny of the theaters OF the
country, are to enter actively into the
motion picture field with the Para
mount Corporation. The Paramount
company now controls the production
Of picture versions OF the plays OF Be-
lasco. the late Charles Frohman, Dam
lei Frohman oliver Morosco, and sew
eral other large theatrical producers.
The company has also heretofore con-
trollcd the picture rights to practically
all Of the Klaw & Erlanger produce
tiOns.
klaw & Erlanger were interested In
productions of the Biograph Company.
hut have not entered isonally into
the picture field before. however. The
announcement Of their joining the Par
amount forces contains the statement
that a new corporation has been form
I'd which will be called the Klaw &
Erlanger- Paramoun Corporation.
The executive board of the new cor
poration will consist OF w. W. Hodkin-
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Local Exhibitors To
Work Out Rot1,dpfel
Ideas In Staging
Picture Plays.

While the visit OF the master photo
play exhibitor. s. L. Rothapfel. of
New York, to Washington last week
was supposed to be entirely for the
benefit of the exhibitors of motion
pictures through the hints he was to
give them as to how to improve
their theaters, there is to be consid-
cradle benefit derived from II by the
public. The announcement of the
building of three new theaters In
Washington that will be modelled
after the Strand Theater. In New
York. which Mr.. Rothapfel man
aged. is one Of the benefits. One OF
the theaters Is to be erected at
road. another on upper Fourteenth
street, and the third will be a big
downtown theater to be built at a
cost Of several hundred thousand
dollars by Tom Moore. the present
owner Of the Garden and strand
theaters.
To carry out the Rothapfei idea OF
presenting plays. Manager Moore has
devised a unique scheme for intro
ducing the film version of Eugene
Brieux's Damaged Goods" In which
Richard Bennett and his co-workers
will be seen at the strand Theater
the first part of next week. Mr..
Rothapfel impressed upon his au-
dience last Friday night that some
thing must be done with every fea-
ture photoplay to give the patrons
Of the film the atmosphere of the
play or to introduce II in some way
that would make It plain to them.
Manager Moore submitted the
problem Of presenting Damaged
Goods" to Mr.. Rothapfel. and the
master exhibitor admitted that 1t
offered serious~ obstacles to success
ful and understandable presentation.
Damaged Goods Is a purely pro-
paganda drama based on a very un-
pleasant subject. rs presentation In
film form makes IT. a stronger les
son. even, than the original stage
version of the piece. Mr.. Rothapfel
suggested that u physician be asked
to address the audience and intro
duce the film.
Manager Arthur Robb. of the
Moore theaters, has worked out n
scheme bit different from Mr..
Ro,hapfel's. which accomplishes the
same purpose. however. Mr.. Robb
has written a prologue to the Aim
which will be acted. 1t Introduces
two Of the characters OF the Brieux
story, George Dupont and the ply
sician. 1t will take about five
minutes In It's presentation and will
tell exactly what the film Is ex-
pected to show.
The character OF the doctor will
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
By GARDNER MACK.

he assumed by Monta Bell. VINO ap-
peared this season with the Poll
Players and is well known through
out the South as an actor. Charles
Gilman. a stock actor OF wide eN-
perience, will play the part OF Du-
will be presented with the film.
TO many exhibitors in the neigh
borhood theaters. especially where
facilities for staging prologues. etc.
are not provided. the progressive
policies Of Mr.. Rothapfel might be.
snd as a matter OF fact. are being.
followed In the selection Of programs
a most varied series OF dramatic en-
tertainment is the result. In such
theaters as the Circle. 205 Pennsyl-
vania avenue: the Masonic Auditor
ium: the Olympic. on L street. the
Avenue Grand. In the southeastern
s.r'ion' the Favorite. 1T First and
H streets northwest: the Savoy on
mnner Fourteenth street; the WASH
'-oton. at Eighteenth and L streets.
s~d on~ or two others. the managers
az" making particular effort to make
Tood the observation Of Mr.. Roth
apfel after last weeks meeting that
the Washington exhibitors were the
most intelligent men in the business.
1t Is probable that Or. William p
Herbst has carried the varied pro-
gram idea to as high a state OF de-
veloDment as II can be carried In his
Circle Theater at Twentv.first street
and Pcnnsylvania avenue. DR..
Herbst IS one of the pioneer ex-
hioitors of the city, and has given
IN" motion picture business very
careful study. In the selection OF
features for his program he has gone
to every one OF the big feature con-
Germs and has examined the pictures
produced by them with special refer
ence to the character OF films best
liked by his audiences.
During the last week. for instance,
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Gets Verdict for $500
For Injury to Husband

A Jury In Justice Gould's court yester-
day returned a verdict for $500 In favor
OF Ann Catherin Scala. Administrative
OF the estate of Alvin Joseph Scala,
against the " Nashington Railway and
Electric Company. Mrs. Scala sued for
SlO.CN0 damages, alleging negligence on
the part of the company for having
trolley poles too near the tracks on the
Glen Echo route.
. Alvin Scala was employed as a con-
iuctor for the company, and while
moving along tho running-board Of a
summer car he was hit by trolley pole
and fatally injured. The accident hap
pened July s. 1918.