davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
VIVIAN MARTIN
HERE TUESDAY
lin Si1ubert-Brady Film Produc.
ton of he Arrival OF

a notable feature OF the coming
week al the Orpheum thearer VIII pc
magnificent Shubert-5rady hlm pro.
eductton of Srne Arrival OF Perpetua
lin i've reels featuring Miss VIVIAN
Martn.
!; Miss Martin who makes her third 1-r
appearance as Shubert4Brady star
in che Arr:vaI CT Perpesus,,r has won
remarkable reputation as a motion
picture actress IN short space OF
time It was IN The Wishing Ring.
based upon Gwen Davisss play OF the
same name. tina. She made her debut
In TINS Charming idyI OF English life
Of past century, Hiss Martin cas-
fly showed the possession OF hestrson1c
gifts, which, addedto the utmost dam
-tfness Of face and form, at once es-
tabhshed her as one Of the most re
fined and beautiful OF ingenues In
was In eOId Dutch
Her success n The Wishing Ring
was followed by Ter appearance With
Lew Fields In "old Dutch" IN which
she took the part OF Violet Streus-
and, the daughter of the old inventor.
whose adventures and misfortunes
are the base Of play and finn In
this offering Miss Martin was pretty
to look at and she acted with great
charm and earnestness-
saThe Arrival OF Perpetuar is the
i6rst production of Mons. Emile Ghau-
tard, the new director OF the Snu-
bertiBrady concern, Who has but re
Gently arrived from Paris to take UP
his new duties, and it is expected
that in this photoplay she VII make
sttu further advances in pcpulartty-
Her Stage Appearances
NESS Martins experiences on the
Legitimate stage incIIded appearances
with Charles Warner in Drink. and
with Andrew Mack She was in the
childrens company. that Charles FsToh-
man pu. out to Interpret the Barrie
masterpiece, Peter Pan Work with
w. n Crane In Father and the Boys
and wallace Eddinger In The Only
Som. was followed by a7pearances IN
.aoficer CSC. : stop Thief. The Can
of Youth. and The Hsgh Cost OF Low
ing.
Mss Martin comes Of an old Eng
ish acting family, and her future
work IN the screen world will surely
be watched With greatest interest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
4 THRILLER AIL R1GHT.

me great thrill moment Of the
Eesson fhree-part feature. Gut Of the
Ruins. when the brick walls faH In
the fire scene while Mabel Trunneue
is at the window. Is rightful1y earned
For Director ASHLEY a4ilIeV insisted
that a whole brick wall be bcllt up
and thrown down to get the erect
which Is one OF the most realistic
ever seen on the screen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Works on Big
Comedy ideas

This versatile director has to his
credit such comedy successes as
Park Johnnies.,- 2 BITS tBiighted
Career. Broken Hearts and Pledges
Love and Sour Notes, "A Stoo1sP1
cons Revenge, Father Was Seut-
raj shaved in Mexico and many
others
Mt. Hermann has some big CONF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
IN ATLANTIC CITY

Bnue Reeves. the Internationally
Known English comedian and panto-
mimist, who Is being featured IN a
series of one reel comedies By the
Iubin company, Is nov IN Atlantic
working en- some new 1a:rghSSle
adyentures IN whIcE the ocean itsea1
WIN plassyT an nportant part
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
NeIl, tIllre05
Fn77sO sStdl

here Is the iatest sphotograph OF
MSS Kafhlyns VIE the celebrated
sSeIR screen stars takes the read
dnx part IN the nagnidce and spec
:tacuIar oriental SPECIAL 9 Enc Carpet
from RaRdad Months were spent n
,aIming, THIS wonderful Sef1g procuc-
ion and a vast outlay OF money va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
e ding Plays
As Champion

From Champion to Tramp. is the
tue of novel two reel drama re-
Gently completed by the Iubin com
ranY at Phoenix. Ariz, under the Oh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
THREE-PART COMEDY.

Director w1frtd North has Just
completed tnree-parr comedy for the
vitagraph company entitled "Ldnfan's
Husbands IN which the dimpled Wit
agraph star, Lillian Walker. IS fea-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

PLAYERS production which ran 1or-an
en:sre season n, New York City The me
Ioye Route by Edward Peple VINO
was the author Of The Prince Chap
The screen production of the Love
Route IS said to be far more interest
ing than the stage version
Story of Russia. 80:
Thursday wiz be the big sda 70
miss Thursdays program you VIII E1ll
miss one of the big Sensations This
feature is called .rKreutzer Sonata,
being story of Russia by Count Leo
Tolstoi .dep1sIing many scenes which
We read of but have never assyet been
placed before us on the screen Nance
cSeil a great American actress,
PLAYS the leading part, assisted Dy
Theda Rara, the vampire woman OF
Paris In the cast is also featured
william Shay and Henry Bergman,
whose names are as familiar 70 inca
terSoers as the successes that the
Robinson Ggand play: as an added
attraction Manager Robinson has al
so arranged on this date a Teturn%of
Charles Chaplin in that sla1gnaolea o-
surd1ty, His New Job,
Miss May Irwin, who last, season
played 10 one OF the largest houses
tnct the Robinson Grand had the en-
tire wear. viii be on the screen FRI
day n very laughable farce emitted
.f-s Black is Back Miss Irwin
used this vehicle as starring prop
osition for several years aItss-lTyy1n
Is supported by an all starsParamount
Bushman in .@Graustarks
Saturday. tremendous feature
"Graustark, will be offered and 1t
has no less a Distinguished person to
head IT than F-ancls K Eastman,
who is hoaored as one OF the most
popular actors in screendom. ClaEks-
burg Is surely favored with this Pro
duction as it has only been released
about two weeks.
Every day two reels OF film from
the General Film Conpanyzare shown
and 1t has been the aim of the man
.agement to secure as many comedies
as possible. .ssss.e
New recommendations at the Robin
SON Grand are ladies' retiring room
on the left of the foyer gentle
mems smoking room on the raghtssa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

3nrlzn Sscsbttt and Marc SIcDer
mott who have not been PLAYING op-
pSs1te each other. as Of old In Edison
dmss appear together IN the latest
feature plays. namely Her Popular
1ce and sally Castleton- South-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Sa20 Up9&A
cago studios !:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

.CContfnued on Page Second ecs s1.1Is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

According to United States District Attorney Clyne there are 500 Chica- goans with incomes of $60,O00 and $100,000 who have not made returns on their incomes as required by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
 TO AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Queen Alexandra Sends Note to Mrs.
 WhiteIaW Reid.

Washington March 26 - England's 8 queen mother, Alexandra, has written an aut. graph note to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid in London expressing gratitude for the aid given by the American Red Cross in caring for sick and wounded British soldiers and sailors.
 The queens note, made public at Red Cross headquarters here today, follows:
 "As president of the English Red Cross society, I beg to kindly convey to the American Red Cross my high est appreciation of their magnificent gifts to this noble work, for which the whole English nation Is profoundly grateful. I am most deeply touched by the kind assistance and sympathy shown us by the American people"
 Mrs. Reid also forwarded letter of thanks and appreciation she had re- ceived from Sir William Garston, chief of the supply division of the English Red Cross. Through the American ambassador at Vienna came a similar letter from Count Rudolph Traun, of the central organization of the Aus trian Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
 BELGIAN RELIEF COMMISSION
The New England States Have Con-
 tributed $11oo00.

London, March 26, D. m-A ffnan- cia1 report issued here today by the American commission for relief in Belgium shows that foodstuffs of total value of twenty million dollars have been delivered in Belgium since the inception of the commissions work. Nineteen million dollars worth of food is now on the way to. the stricken country or is stored for fu- ture shipment. Of the grand total $8,500,000 was provided by benevolent contributions either of food or cash and the balance of $30,000.000 was provided by banking arrangements set up by the commission.
 The benevolent contributions con- sisted of s2.600. 900 in cash and $5,90O,- 900 in food. Of the benevolent con- tributions the United States provided S4,700.0 900: Canada, $900,000: Austral- asia $500, 1000; the United Kingdom $1,- 10000 and the balance of $500, 900 came from various parts of the world. States are divided, in round numbers, as follows:
 New York, $1,3OO, 900; Rockefeller Foundation, $1,000,OO0; Northwestern Mil1ers. s550,0O0; California, s2S0,0O0; Pennsylvania, $260, 900; Virginia and neighboring states, S275 900; Kansas, s240, 000:s Iowa, $50, 900; the New Eng land states, $11O,000; Washington, Oregon and neighboring states, $7O.- 900: Maryland. $60,000: other states, s330, 900.
 Clothing received and distributed has not been valued by the commis- sion, but it is estimated to be worth over a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
DOCK WORKERS IN ENGLAND
 ARE MAKING TROUBLE.
Stoppage of Work Is Hindering Coun-
 trys Commerce.

London. March 26. 9.45 p. m.-Despite Lord Kitchener's warning and the agreements between the government and the trades unions that strikes should cease, stoppages of work still continue. Thought the number of men involved thus far is small, fears are expressed that the disafection may spread and the government be driven to adopt the drastic measures which have been threatened in order to in- crease industrial production.
 At Birkenhead this afternoon the men loading three steamers quit work and announced that they would not resume their 1abors until Monday. Their ground was that they are not paid until the following week for work done Friday and Saturday.
 On the Liverpool side Of the Mersey a large number of lockers are threat ening to strike for g. similar reason. At the Dowlais, Wales, steel works, government orders for materials need ed in France and Belgium are being delayed by a. strike of a comparatively small number of men which has dislo- cated work in the establishment.
 The Clyde engineers are much dis satisfied with the recent government arbitration award and intend to ask for a further increase in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
LABOR LEADERS HOLD
 CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
In Effort to Prevent Stoppage of
 Building Operations.

Chicago, March 26.-Samuel P Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Thomas Williams, head of the building trade department of the organization, attend ed 8 conference of union labor leaders here today in an effort to bring peace between warning factions and prevent threatened astoppage of building op- erations in Chicago, May list, when a number of agreements with eontrac -> tors expire.
 The threatened tie up would affect more than 100, 900 workmen in thirty = four trades. The fathers and plaster CTS already are on strike. The dispute grew out of the opposition of faction led by Albert Alex, business agent of the Lathers' union, to the uniform ar bItration agreement proposed by the Chicago building trades council Members of the minority faction in the council declare ten trades are SUD p- porting them in their opposition to the uniform arbitration plan and have demanded that the character of the Chicago building trades council be an nulled and an organization formed
 President Gompers and Thomas Williams listened to statements from both sides in executive session. Then President Gompers advised the con- ference. urging peace and at his sug- gestion a committee of ten five from each sfde was named in an effort to settle the dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
OBITUARY.
John McTammany.

Stamford, Conn.,. March 26.-John McTammany, a pioneer inventor of various mechanical musical devices, and well known in musical circles as a writer, died in the Stamford hospital tonight, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Scotland in 1S45. When young man he came to Ohio with his parents. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was wounded in action.
 Shortly after the war he devoted his attention to mechanical musical in struments and claimed to be the in veZltor of the first player instrument, which he exhibited at the Centennial exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. Later he patented a number of similar devices.
 At one time he conducted a factory for the manufacture of musical instru- ments here, but the venture was not a financial success. Of late years he was contributor of articles in the musical press and was considered an authority on patents of musical instruments. During a recent illness, musicians col lected fund for him which virtually amounted to a pension.
 MT. McTammany recently wrote to friends giving instructions for his fu neral. He desires to have his funeral conducted by the local G. A. R. post in it's hall and to have his body sent to Ohio for burial. He also requested that the music at the funeral be fur nished by player piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
INDEMNITY TO FAMILY
 OF JOHN B. M'MANUS.
Negotiations Being Conducted With
 the ViIla-Zapata Government.

Washington, March 26. - Secretary Bryan announced tonight that satisfac- tory progress was being made by the United States in it's negotiations with the Zapata-Villa government for the payment of an indemnity to the family of John B. McManus, the American citizen murdered recently in Mexico City by Zapatista troops.
 Further inquiry as to what repre- sentationS had been made by the American government concerning the dissertation of the American flag over the McManus home, developed the fact that no specific request for an apology or account of the flag incident had been made. When the facts were first reported, a general demand for repara- tion and indemnity was made by the state department. In the regret ex- pressed recently by General Pa1afox, the Zapata secretary of foreign affairs, however, no mention was made of the flag incident.
 MT. Bryan stated today that the sit uatfon with respect to the exportation of sisal from Progreso was '"improv- ing" Elizo Arrendondo, head of the local Carranza agency, gave out a tele- gram from GeneraI Alvaredo at Merida, Yucatan, saying the port of Progreso was open and that the sisal shipments were being regularly made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
AMERICANS BUY $1o,OOo, 900
 GERMAN TREASURY NOTES
To Run Nine Months at the Rate of
 Five Per Cent.

New York, March 26-The German government, it was announced today, has ratified the sale of $1O,000,00 of German treasury notes to a syndi- cate of bankers in New York and western cities. The notes run for nine months, maturing January 1, 1916 and bear interest at the rate of five per cet. The issue was placed at price between 97 and 9S. It is understood that large part of the notes will be retained by the syndicate, only a small portion being offered at public sale. The proceeds will be applied to purchases already made in this coun- try.
 Additional loans for similar amounts are likely to be negotiated by the German government with the under standing that the money is to remain in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
CONFERENCE CONCERNING
 CARGO OF WILHELMINA.
Ambassador Page to Urge Advance
 ment of Proceedings.

Washington, March 26-As result of several conferences today between Charles F. Towne, counsel for the own CTS of the food cargo of the American steamship Wilhelmira, now held for a British prize court, and officials of the British embassy and the state depart rnent 1t has been arranged that English solicitors representing the cargo own CTS shall confer tomorrow in London with Ambassador Page and submit some propositionl for the advancement of the prize court proceedings.
 Ambassador Page is expected to transmit the plan to the state depart ment and, if it meets with approval there, the British government will be requested to accept it.
 So far the owners of the cargo, which is consigned to Germany, have resisted all suggestions from the state department and the British govern ment that the foodstuffs be sold Tn the British market and the proceeds turned into the prize court for disposition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 ATTENDS JAP RECEPTION
Given to the Officials Of the Panama
 Pacific Exposition.

San Francisco. March 26-Vice President Marshall attended tonight a reception and dinner given by the Jap anese commissioners to the officials of the Panama-Pacific exposition at the California building. It was the final event in a week of social and public functions given in honbr of the vice presidents visit, as the representative of President Wilson. to dedicate the exposition.
 Admiral Baron Sotoldchji Uriu, vice president of the Japanese commission, was the host. Vice President Marshall spoke to a toast to President Wilson. A member of the Japanese commission responded to a toast to the emperor of Japan.
 Earlier in the day the vice president made eighteen calls on representatives of various foreign nations at their buildings.
 Tomorrow the vice presidential par ty will leave San Francisco for a brief visit to the residence of United States Senator James D. Phelan at Saratoga, Cal Later the party will proceed to San Diego, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Navy Department informed Vessel Has Been located
 in Fifty Fathoms of Water
HOPE GIVEN UP FOR LIVES OF THOSE IN SHIP
An Effort Was Made Tow the Submerged Craft Into Sha
 low Water, But it Was Found be Impossible and it Was Decided Get Crane From the Naval Station to Raise Her.

Honolulu, March 26.-The American submarine F.-4, lost since yesterday morning off Honolulu harbor, was To- cated this afternoon. Heroic efforts were being made tonight to raise the stricken craft, but after having been submerged for more than thirty hours It was regarded as doubtful whether ony Of her crew of 21 men remained alive.
 To lift the little vessel to the sur face, it was found necessary to send to the Pearl Harbor naval station for a derrick and crane. This involved much loss of time and it was thought that the fate of the crew might not be determined until daylight.
 Found with GrappIinq Hooks.
 Rescue vessels dragging the ocean bed with grappling hooks chanced upon the stricken craft at a depth of 300 feet. Making fast to the F-4, the naval tug Navajo and the steamer Makaala began to tow their find-they were not certain that it was the sub marine they had hooked-toward shall low water. Quantities of oil came to the surface. proof that it really was the lost vessel. Soon afterward submarine marker buoy, deserted far below the water removed all doubt that the F-4 had been found.
 Marker Buoy Released.
 Just when the marker buoy had been released by the disabled boat there was no means of determining. If the signal was given after the grapp1ing hooks of the rescue vessels took hold, then the crew. or at least some of them, still were alive
 For more than an hour the tug and the steamer struggled with their un- wieldy burden. Soon afterwards it became apparent that it would be inn possible to tow the submarine near enough to shore to bring her to the surface, and a hurry call was sent to the naval station for a wrecking ship. Naval authorities admitted to- night they had given up hope for the F-4s crew. However, resuscitating apparatus has been despatched to the scene and every effort will be made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
HOPE FOR THOSE ABOARD
 VIRTUALLY ABANDONED
Impossible to Remain at Such Depth
 with Safety.

Washington, March 26.-Rear Ad- miral MOOres at Honolulu, cabIed the navy department late tonight that the missing submarine F-4 had been To- cated in 50 fathOms of water He gave no details.
 Hope for the lives of the twenty one men on board the submarine vir- tually was abandoned by naval off, cers here on receipt of this news. The F-4 was designed to Tisist water pres sure at a depth of approximately 50 fathoms, or 300 feet, but it was be- ieved that it would be impossible for her to remain at such depth for any length of time with safety.
 Records show that when the F-1, boat of the same type, operated on her trial trip for just ten minutes at depth of 283 feet her hull took in water.
 Faint encouragement was found by officials in a suggestion that while the F-4 had been missing since she started on an underwater cruise yes terday morning, it was possible that she had been at the great depth at which she was located only a short time. This seemed very improbable, however, as the long absence of the boat and her failure to signal ap- parently made it certain that she met with some accident which carried her to the bottom a few hours after going below the surface
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Russians are Endeavorng to Make Their Way
 Through the Mountain Passes
VIENNA SAYS AUsTRIANs HOLD MUsCOvITES
Severe Engagement is in Progress Along the Middle Course of the Nemen River, in Poland, Where the Ger mans Have Made Counter Attack the Muscovites- Allied Airmen Have Dropped Bombs the Aerodrome at Frescaty and the Railway Station at Metz

{ Violent fighting in Northern Poland farld the Carpathians, battles of @ less sdegree in Belgium and France and an lair raid over German positions in Lor- Eraine are chonicled by the various war kchancelIorieS
 Ethat the most ambitious feats at arms tare in progress, with the Russians tstill aSSiduously endeavoring make Sfheir way through the mountain pass fes in order to invade Hungary, and the AuStrians, now reinforced, are kstrongly trying to hold them back The exact status of the opposing kforces in this theatre of the war, how lever, is beclouded by contradictory Estatenents. Petrograd claims that in ffhe region of Bartelry and Nzsok. Ewhere previous reports had credited them with 8 victory of considerable sproportions, the Russians continue st1eir progress, while Vienna asserts Tthat all the attacks of the Muscovites fhave been repulsed and that the sit sides declare that positions and men sand guns have been captured by them sat other points in Galicia.
 ! Along the middle course of the Nie- men river the Germans have made a .counter-attack against the Russians tRnd doubtless a severe engagement is Sn progress. Petrograd says that aside from this battle. in which the Ger tlnans turned agains their on coming forces, there is no essential change in The situation in Poland
 !, Allied airmen have winged their way over the historic battlefields of Lorraine, dropping bombs. Twelve of these missiles, Paris says, were dropped on the hangars in the aero
 irome at Frescaty and the railway
 station at Betz.
 According to Berlin three soldiers were killed at Metz, but no material tdamage was done. Neither Paris nor !Berlin mentions the damage at Fres- Icaty. The aviators made their escape despite the artillery fire of the Ger mans.
 There has been no official confirm Iation of the reports that allied war tships again had invaded the Dardanel- les
 Despite previous reports that the ne- tgotiations which seek a settlement o1 differences between Austria and Italls apparently had failed, and that Prince IVcn Buelow, the German anbassa- dor at Rome had ceased his efforts to
 bring about 70 agreement, the ann ibassador is sad to be presenting the
 matter in a more comprehensive way iseeking to convince Italy and Austria
 that they should not disregard the ibroader questions of policy and mutu-
 al self-interest on account of possible misunderstanding of the moment Austria, however, according to reports
 lin Rome, apparently is still unwilling
 to make concessions acceptable to Italy.