davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
JERUSALEM AND THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON.

exhibit the same Soicitude that is
shown by France for the future of Pal
estine. Should she be willing to orego
any demand for joint control, and leave
her subjects more largely to the care of
France, she would expect equivalent
compensation at Ccnstantinople and n
the Dardanelles.
The United States a few years ago
would have had direct interest in the
future of Jerusalem, because of the nat
uraized American citizens who were
there. At one time there We're more tina
500 Jewish Russians who were able to
show prima facie naturalization.
Adoption of the resulat on limiting the
right of citizenship to these who had not
been absent from the United States
longer than two years continuously, or,
i. engaged in business. five years, has
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Bladensburg and North Point. This
war medal was evolved from the
Waterloo medal, which was struck off
in 1916. and given to the officers and
men who had served on that terrible
and glorious field. There were some
heart burn nss in and murmuring from
men who had fought under the Eng
lish colorS in the other terrible cam
paigns OF the Napoleonic wars. and al
though the jusi;c' of their complaint
was generally admitted. the war medals
covering the campaigns in the wars
from 1893 to 1914. We're not issued and
conferred until. by Queen Victoria, in
1S49.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Thrift.

MAYOR mitchell of New York, at
ASA the conference of mayors in Phil
adelphia. said at luncheon:
"A city should be conducted as thrift
lily as Il Scotch household. You know,
of course, the kind of Scotch house,
hold I mean-the kind where the ia
ther. setting off on fortnight's busi-
ness trip, says in the hall
Goodbye, all, and, Kathleen, dinna
forget to max leetIe Dugald TAX his
glasses aft when he's ma lookin' at
naething.'"
Evening star., 1915-01-03
and Germany.

the aspirations of the Jewish people to
come into their own is still cherished
Patriarchs. lads and women are there
reading the texts from the Talmud and
the chorus of lamentations. the sobbing
of the women, is very deep and genuine
The future of Jerusalem and Palestine
as possible Zion state is involved in
the partitioning of the Ottoman empire
which European statesmen, whether
identified with the Allies or with Ger
Evening star., 1915-01-03

grounds. The Church of st. James,
which was built by the Spaniards in
the middle ages. and abandoned after
the retirement of the crusaders. was
taken possession of by the Armenians.
Among other ornamentation is copy
of Leonardo da Vinci's painting of the
Lords supper by an Armenian artist.
This artist modernized it by providing
the disciples with knives, forks and
spoons.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Thus far none of the suggested names
fits. World War" or worlds War
Is often used and has the sanction OF
very respectable usage, yet in spite OF
the vastness of the war, much Of the
world. in Europe, America and Asia, is
not Immediately involved. The name
European War" does not fit, because
it leaves out the fact of the fighting in
Asia and Africa and the thousands Of
Canadian Americans involved. "The
Last War has also been offered as an
appropriate name, but it is Il name that
savors of a too hopeful prophecy and
probably would not bear the test Of
time. THE German War" has been
proposed, but that name would be sug-
gestive Of partisanism or national bias.
So, when the commemorative medals
Evening star., 1915-01-03

of Jerusalem by the Hebrew race in
the twentieth century is historic
event that has no relation to the first
third of a century of the Christian era.
::
Russia herself, because of the large
number of her subjects in Jerusalem, and
because of the much larger number who
make the pilgrimage, is in position to
Evening star., 1915-01-03

After the some new questions
of territorial aggrandzement will
arise, but, broadly speaking it is as
sumed that all the parties among the
allies can be satisfied of the ruin.
England is to be compensated with
complete sovereignty of Egypt, instead
of the suZerainty heretofore exercised
under the shadowy form of the khedives
authority as a dependent of Turkey.
Russia, on her part. is to receive the
concessions at Constantinople and in
the Dardanelles which for half a CEN
tury England and France joined Ger
many in denying her.
The Russian factor is admittedly the
greatest in the situation-because
Russia has so large a number of sub
jects in Palestine. By far the greater
part of the Jewish population there is
Russian. Compulsory military service
under Turkey has caused the Hebrews
to avoid becoming Turkish subjects
wherever possible.
Russia has another strong interest in
Jerus ,lem in the very large number of
pilgrims who visit there. over these
she exercises the naternal authority
and the care which is part of the sys-
tenn of government that makes the
car the head Of the Orthodox Church.
The Russan church tower on the
Mount of Olives dominates even the
Mohammedan fosques and minarets.
That antagonism might develop be-
tween the Orthodox Russian pilgrims
and the Jewish subjects of Russia in
Jeusalem is quite possible--in view of
the fervor with which the Russian Or
thodoX Christians have prosecuted and
sian Jews at home. But this possibly
could be avoided if the mass of the
Russian population could be made to
see that the occupation and control
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Possible
the World WmAenp
Polot
tes-R Factor dandG
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS
OF THE GREAT WAR

come to be struck a satisfactory name
may have been devised or hit upon, OF,
II not. IT may simply be called the war
of l914-l9-. Another difficulty can be
foreseen. In medals commemorative
of other wars, bars or clasps have
been attached, inscribed with the names
of battles or campaigns. In war
such as this. where a hundred battles
are being simultaneously fought and
where one merges into the other, SO
that perhaps no single one can be dis
tinguished, and campaign flows into
campaign SO that in the constant fight
ing the limits of no campaign can be
defined. the problem of battle bars or
clasps will be one of perplexities.
1T has been the English the British
custom to issue war medal to officers
and men. AS an example, there was the
South African war medal. with red, blue
and orange ribbons attached to it. The
British sovereign conferred this medal
on all soldiers and officers serving hon
orably in that war, and sent this medal
to the parents or other close kindred
Of those men or officers who fell
There lived few miles from Washing
ton youth who went to Arizona. or it
may have been New Mexico. He
ranched for several years. When the
Spanish-American war came on he en-
listed in the 1st United States Volun-
teer Cavalry. After that war he went
to South Africa and joined an English
troop. He was killed. His name was
Walter Griffin. The medal which would
have come to him was sent to his
mother and father at their home, near
Surrattsville, in Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd. Both these good people now
sleep in the little churchyard of st.
Johns Catholic Church at Surratts-
vile.
- *
England issued the Crimean medal
in 1854. 1t was a handsome medal,
bearing on one side the bust of Queen
Victoria and on the other the word
victory" Among the coveted clasps
of that medal were those inscribed
Alma, Inkerman, Balaklava and Sebas-
topol.
In 1S47 England, belated. issued "a
medal to the men and officers who had
served her in the wars from 1898 to
1914, and that medal went to men who
had served in the campaigns in the
United States, including, of course,
Evening star., 1915-01-03

ART OF RUG MAKING
REVIVED BY WOMEN

n DOMESTIC Accomplishment of
~ auld lang syne which is being
q q revived is the art of making
rugs. There is often place in
the home for such rug where u
handsome one would be out of place.
Furthermore. a homemade rug that is
artistic and serves its purpose is pref
cradle to an inartistic and cheap store
rug. Even the homely. braided rug may
be turned into an effective floor cover
ing for the bathroom, bedroom or dim
ing room OF the summer cottage or the
city apartment.
The method of making braided and
drawn-in rugs is well known. A little
skill. a careful eye and great deal Of
patience are necessary, however, to
work a pattern, for, of course, there
can be no design to work from.
The woman who contemplates making
a cotton rug should save all her old
dimity gowns, which are usually rele-
gated to the rag bag. Even the un-
worn portions of sheets which have full
filled their destiny are useful for this
purpose. Then, when the cloth is finally
torn in strips, sewed and wound in a
firm ball, the next step is to start the
rug.
There is everything in making good
beginning. To assure this, the rows of
strands to be braided are fastened to
board with gilt thumb tacks, which are
easily removed afterward. The worker
proceeds to braid the strands until each
one hangs from the board like a school
girls braid, When the latter is fin
ished. the ends are fastened and sewed
together Afterward the braids are
Joined with the overland stitch.
Sometimes the braids run crosswise
instead of lengthwise, and sometimes
they are Joined in a circle, Quite often,
too. design is carried out in star,
cross or some floral pattern.
1t Is quite the fashion for good house,
wives to dye their old sheets and faded
gowns, as did their grandmothers. but
without all the fuss and trouble. Beau
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Since Napoleons time France. by
common if not ungrudging consent of
the other European powers, has been
accorded the predominant influence in
Syria and Palestine. The large num-
Der of French religious societies has
given this international oyerlordship
some reason. 1t therefore has been
hinted that in readjusting the spoils
of the Ottoman empire. which will fol-
low if the allies triumph, France will
be the controlling power in the Holy
Land, and any prospective Zionist state
will be under it's guidance.
French control in Syria and Palestine
had been recognized by the present
allies and also by Germany in the divl-
sion of Turkey in Asia into spheres of
influence among themselves. The con-
tracts for public works and the railway
concessions were given to French con-
tractors. The loan by which the va
rious public improvements were to be
carried forward was made by French
bankers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Mr.. Hicks yesterday. Mrs. Hicks,
Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Brown
were cousins. At Linwood, on
the Long Beach line, the automo-
bile skidded upon street car
crossing just as a fast Shasta Ana
interurban sped down the tracks.
The automobile was thrown 40
feet. The three women and two
babies were killed almost instant.
ly, and Hicks was picked up I'M
conscious and bleeding.
Mrs. Hicks was 33 years old, q
resident of Tacoma since 1899,
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Walters, 1892 North FertIin-
and street. Hicks was "a years
of age, and had been appointed
by Gov. Lister as commissioner at
the San Diego fair. The Hicks
children were Mary Louise, age
% months, and Gwyndolin. an
infant of few months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
DRAMA AT APOLLO MAKES HIT
WITH THE WORKING CLASSES

All classes of workingmen.
their wives and children. are
showing an extraordinary amount
of interest in the five part Mutual
Master picture, "The Absentee"
Throughout the country meetings
are being held to discuss 1t. and
the working class are being urged
by their leaders to go to the the
alter. where 1t is being shown, in
a body. One famous labor leader
described 1t as the calmest pre-
sentation of the workers cause,
and also the simplest because told
in pictures, yet brought to the at
tention of the public.
"The Absentee" will be shown
at the Apollo theater for four
days starting today and closing
with the last performance Satuf-
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
GWN HICKS STILL
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-The
bodies of Mrs. Gwin Hicks, wife
of Washington's state representa-
tive at the San Diego exposition,
her two babies, Mrs. John d. At
kinson of Seattle and Mrs. Luz
Their Brown of Pomona, lie at
local undertaker's today, with
Commissioner Hicks fluctuating
between life and death in the Los
Angeles hospital, as the result
OF an automobile and interurban
collision yesterday afternoon.
Hicks is In a serious condition,
and fears are expressed for his
recovery. The Hicks family re-
sided in Tacoma, and it is proba-
BILE that the bodies of Mrs. Hicks
and her children will be emoved
there for interment.
The accident occurred during
a sightseeing trip conducted by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
How Mary
Another
BY MARY FULLER
written Especially For This


Copyright, 1915. by the News
paper Enterprise Association)
CHAPTER Nv.
Life is full of drama and. as a
consequence, of dramatic express
sion. Anyone who keeps his eyes
open can store up many impress
sions and ideas that will be use
full in photoplay acting. OF
course, reading helps, too.
One Of the places where |
gather my greatest fund OF hints
as to dramatic expression of
human emotion is in the theater
itself / try to see everything
worth while that is produced
From the best actors | learn both
what to do and what to avoid
doing.
Such tangible lessons In front
of you teach you much, Just as In
speaking part 1t often helps to
hear someone else read your
lines. You thus find out how
they sound and what they need
put into them.
The main art of photoplay
acting Is to know how to
weld feeling and action into
one.
I wish l could let my FEM
mime movie fans have a peep
into my treasure trunks.
There l have stored all kinds
OF beautiful things-jeweled
tiaras, feathered fans, Span.
ish combs, Irish lace coats,
tinselled scarves, gauzy drap-
cries Of many colOrs, sashes
Of flaming silk with tasseled
ends, spurred boots, plumed
hats.
Here Is a lace jabot and there
is locket with a history. Here
is an English monocle for a char
acter part and there is a dainty
Swiss jeweled watch.
Oh! there are many things
could show you, and would re.
1oice In 1t, because 1t would be to
introduce you Tony dear col.
lection of pretties.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
lola" AT
BUNGALOW

Lola" a five part drama from
the studios of the World Film
company, with Miss Clara Kimball
Young featured in the leading
role, is shown today only at the
Bungalow theater. No. 21st and
Cakes streets. 1t is one of the
best dramas in which Miss Young
has starred.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday the goth and final episode
of The Perils of Pauline" will be
shown. The final chapter of this
popular serial is said to be the
most exciting of the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

1t is q startling story Of police
espionage In the underworld, and
the story is unfolded on the screen
In q remarkable series of actions
and incidents that pile up an over
whelming climax and leave the
spectator glad the hero escaped,
and sorry the pictures have ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
AT the Vaudette

1.-THE Evil Men Do" three
part Broadway Star feature with
Maurice Costello in the leading
role, is featured on the new bill
for today and Thursday at the
Vaudette theater. 18th and X
streets.
On the same bill are "The Lady
or the Tiger" drama with Kath-
lyn Williams in the lead; "The
Chiefs Goat" Vitagraph COM
edy; and THE Broken Circuit, /"
from the Hazards of Helen series,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
RENO WOMEN VOTE WET

RENO, New, May 8. = The
women of Nevada yesterday, in
exercising for the first time their
right to vote, threw enough of
their strength with the liberal
element to defeat the so-calletl
reform program, which included
an ordinance to reduce the num-
Der Of liquor licenses in Reno
from 80 to 40 and to enforce
stringent regulations Of cafes and
cabarets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
Well, Look Who's Here! Our Old Friend
the Baby! Who Cares For Poodles Now?

CHICAGO. May 5.-The poodle
dog has lost his happy home at
the Blackstone hotel.
The Pomeranian, once petted
and pampered, has been pushed
out OF place, pulled out Of moth
er's" sheltering arms and by no
less a parsonage than tue long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
1.-The Stool Pigeon" at
Palace, Powerful Drama

Tacoma devotees of the silent
drama who fail to view the pro-
duction of ]. Warren Kerrigan in
THE Stool Pigeon" at the Palace
theater today and tomorrow will
miss one of the best Universal Of
ferings ever brought to the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
The. Idle Hour

Underneath the Paint" a
Broadway Star feature in three
parts, featuring Helen Gardner
and an all-star cast, heads today's
new bill at the Idle Hour. South
Tacoma. With 1t are "The Fast
Mails Danger" and 1.-THE Peach
at the Beach"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

piete. According to the play.
which is founded on Paul Arm
strong's great drama of the same
name, as much more remains to
be done as has already been &C
complished.
Beginning today Manager H. T.
Moore offers the World Film cor
poration presentation of julius
Steger in his famous play. THE
Fifth Commandment" In five
filmed parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
store at s34 Broadway.

store at 934 Broadway.
All the afternoon, the store
was visited by large crowds. who
congratulated Mr.. Andrews on his
extraordinary business success,
and attractive store. All visitors
were. impressed with the wonder
full lighting of the store.
Women visitors were presented
with handsome Mt. Tacoma and
silver totem pole souvenirs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

The Escape" which comes to
the Colonial next Sunday with
the unqualified endorsement of
prominent eugenic authorities, Is
a photo-drama written in belief
that all men are brothers and that
human beings. collectively, are
responsible for human beings, in
dividually--a drama of the eu-
genie science.
Civilization, as shown in THE
Escape" Is as yet only half COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

neglected, half-forgotten BABY.
1t was the management that
restored the hotel baby to his
former place of importance. A
cab service was installed Tor the
special use of babies, and half a
dozen gorgeously decked flunkies
placed In charge OF the "taxi"
line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
LOCATIONS OF THEATERS

APOLLO, l131-ll33 Broadway
COLONIAL, 9th and Broadway
MELBOURNE, GIG Pacific Ave.
JEWELL, 1920 Pacific Ave-.
SHELL, Pacific Ave. at 18th st.
VAUDETTE, 1112 South K st.
LIBERTY, 906 Pacific Ave.
PALACE, 18th st. and Pacific Ave.
BUNGALOW, North 2lst and Cakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
ANDREWS STORE
HAS MANY GUESTS

Twenty-eight years in the jew
elry business In Tacoma, each of
which has been prosperous, were
celebrated this afternoon by the
Andrews Jewelry Co.. in it's new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
YPOCRITES0 MAY
STAY RESTOF WEEK

The film was scheduled to close
its Tacoma appearance tonight,
but the patronage has been SO
heavy that Seifert believes he will
best please HIS clientele by pro-
longing the engagement.
= He will announce his decision
I0ai6wing q trip to Seattle this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

0hedA Bara, the vampire WO-
man" of the William Fox studio.
who has appeared IN Tacoma In
"A Fool There Was, " and Krout-
ger Sonata" IL coming back to
the Liberty theater next Sunday
in The Clemuhceau Case. 4 big
ger, better and more artistic The
da Bara than has e1ok been view.
Cd on thu screen ~ Tacoma A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

monia.
School for Scandal" dress re-
fearsal tonight.
Puyallup musters cleanup bril-
gade to put the old Meeker man
sion. now home for @. A. r.
widoYs, In ship-shape condition.
All kinds bedding plants At
HIM Green House, So. 7th and X.
Advertisement"
A. L. Miller, sales manager for
the Union Lumber Co., who shot
William Chatter, his boss, when
he saw him leaving his house at
night, faces a murder trial.
Ellensburg will have the best
hay crop In years. and the gov
eminent has placed its usual
heavy orders.
The Brew mill at Puyallup
caught lire yesterday, but was put
out with no great damage.
Bee postoffice. McNeils island,
may be discontinued, as II is said
to have been q means for clande-
slime communication with in
mates Of the federal penitentiary
Tacoma delegates to the inter-
national convention of locomotive
engineers: John J. Malin OF the
N. P. and H. b. Bradford Of the
Milwaukee.
DR.. A. Monsingo, who was in
discreet enough to carry fishing
tackle while on an emergency"
call, fined 80 for speeding.
John J. Lents. high up IN the
Moose, will be given 1 luncheon
| at the Olympus tomorrow. He ID
making flying tour Of the
country.
Clark v. sevidge. stats land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Manager Seifert OF the Liberty
theater announced this noon that
he was considering making ar
engagements late this afternoon
whereby the Paramount film
"Hypocrites" would be continued
as the attraction at his house for
the remainder OF the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
Yo2,u'nn Find ID

At a rousing labor forward
meeting. e. B. Ault Of Seattle
urged the support ot<the union
press by union members; and l..
w. Buck the using Of the present
labor organization to bring about
one big union.
Entries for Queen Contest
for Moose Carnival, closes Thurs.
day, May 9th, o p. m, at rooms
214 to 22O Realty Bldg.
Advertisement"
Well, we'll! belmont Miller,
autoist, tells Judge Evans he
really ought not be arrested for
violation OF the traffic law In
cutting q corner because no one
was hurt. anyway.
Picnic and auto lunches put up
Duenwald's, 313 nth. ADV
David J. Williams, collector Of
internal revenue, must lay of
each of his employees for is days
without pay.
Tacoma manufacturers are In
terested in q Belgian order for
100000 doors. None has bid
yet, however.
Entries for Queen Contest
for Moose Carnival, closes Thurs
day, May 9Th, 9 p. M, n rooms
214 to NO Realty Bldg.
Advertisement"
Deafness In the east u good and
travel to the fair encouraging
says G. HI. Hyde Of the West CoasI
Grocery Co., after q trip east,
Minnesota grocers, on = special
tour OF the west, Will b. enter
tanned here by Tacoma grocer
this evening.
orANLnx HE'LL rRug1Ina %
". W. esymour 4 rokurninu
IRON 1 trip eaat, and getttn9 BET.
ter o<1er + Might elfack o. po4a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Minnesota grocers, On special
tour Of the west. Will b. enter
tanned here BY Tacoma grocers
this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

0EANEnx HE'LL PRugI1Na %
"aAv- :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

DR.. A. Monsingo. who was in
discreet enough to carry fishing
tackle while on an "emergency''l
call, fined 80 for speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

DEAFNESS In the east Il good and
travel to the fair encouraging.
says G. HI. Hyde Of the West Coast
Grocery Co., after trip east,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Tacoma delegates to the inter-
national convention of locomotive
engineers: John J. Malin OF the
N. P. and H. d. Bradford Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Entries for Queen Contest
for Moose Carnival, closes Thurs-
day, May 9Th, 9 p. M, ~ rooms
214 to NO Realty Bldg.
Advertisement"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
nIRrHa ANN pEATHs.

Births-Frank A. and Adele Freeman,
1922 south Twenty -eighth, girl; Richard
and Bessie Lundmier. bSl2 North Twenty
seventh avenue. boy. Frank and Marie
renee and Florence Couch. 1918 Oak, boy,
Deaths-Rarah y. Anderson, 81, ~
South Fifteenth: Forest "a Gillespey, Is
1911 Cass; Arthur II. Dillon, ~, S5Ol Grand
avenue: Anna Durkes, 60, Florencei Dore-
thea Baister, months, 2llT South TWEEN
ty-eighth; Hattie Peterson. a. 6lt South
Fourteenth Harry Ware, ~, 1901 lizard
Fritz Thies. 81: hospital.