davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

Many Novelties Be Seen This Week in the Theatres
MONDAY-"You Never Can TELL by Bernard Shaw with Arnold
DAILY, a the Garrick Theatre
Bubble Edward Locke. with Louis Mann the Booth
TUESDAY-"Le Russau Theatre Century
Lyceur.
WEDNESDAY-A Celebrated Case, with Empire
THURSDAY-"Nobody Home" the Princess Theatre.
Ghosts" Longacre Theatre by
Whittier.
FRIDAY-Juvene of Daddy the
Gaiety Theatre.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fund Circus the sevenyrst Regiment
Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WHERE TO DANCE.
On the Roofs With the For Trot.
tors and TnuxOers

Hello Girls" the midnigh, revue
and musical comedy at Chez" Maurice.
Ia proving one of tho most popular
diversions ~ an evening with dancing
IN the city. II is written by Harry car
roll and includes the services off, mum
Der of the Winter Garden girls. The
dansants are held every Saturday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
Comedy. Tragedy and Music SIN
On NlcN.


On View.
Among the plays still to be seen in
New York are Lou-Tellogen in TAX
ing Chances" at the Thirty-ninth
street Theatre. The Law of the Land"
at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
"The White Feather" at the Comedy
Theatre. The Song of Songs at the
Eltinge Theatre, THE Lie" at the
Harris Theatre. "On Trial at the
Gambler Theatre. Tho Natural Law
at the Republic Theatre. The Show
Shop" AT the Hudson Theatre EN-
pericnce" at the Casino. Twin Beds"
at the Fulton Theatre, The Revolt
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre. Sin
ners' AT the Playhouse. "Polygamy'
at the Park Theatre. Granville Barker
season at Wallack's Theatre. THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
Attractions Of the Week IN Mo-
tson Picture Theatres.

tion Picture Theatres.
Among the motion pictures to he
seen this week are n. W. Grffith's
film spectacle THE Birth Of Nation"
az the Liberty Theatre. which con-
tinues its success and is playing to
cape city audiences. 1t Ia now in it's
sixth week and has been performed
to about 10000 persons.
A new schedule will go into effect
at the New York Hlppodrome to-day.
when the weekly change Of moving pic
ture programme will take place on
Sundays instead Of Mondays. This
weeks bill includes Clara kimball
Young in Hearts In Exile" a story
OF Russian court life. In addition
a special Easter programme has been
arranged, including new feature.
"Glimpses Of Art" There will also
be the extensive and elaborate musical
bill which is part Of the new Hippo
drome's change OF policy to moving
pictures.
Between Two Of Them is the lead
ing feature this week at the Vita
graph Theatre. with Sidney Drew lead
ing comedian Of the company. other
films will be The Return Of Maurice
Donneliy," His Phantom Sweetheart"
Strength a dramatic Offering, and
THE Love Whip" constituting an
elaborate Easter programme
At the Strand Theatre. tina. always
popular motion picture house. Hazel
Dawn will make her debut as motion
picture actress in film version ~
"Niohe." BY Harry and Edward Paul
ton. The musical programme, which
Is an important factor in. the Strand
entertainments, IL an attractive one,
There will be quartets, duos ana
solos. with a concert by the Strand
Orchestra
Egypt" is the subject for the fifth
travel talk TO he given at Carnegie
Hall tonight 10y r.. NJ. Newman. II
will be illustrated by motion pictures
and colored lantern slides. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Newman will give an
extra travel talk on Germany"
For the first half of this week the
broadway Theatre is presenting "rhe
unafraid.' a dramatic feature film. TIE
cast Includes Rita Jolivet. House Peters
and Theod"re Roberts. There will also
he the usual musical Programme and
a rev smaller comedy films % much
. interest,". This bill will run until
"Wednesday. when a new change viii
| he made.
the Eden Musee is row the only
place IN the city where the Kinema.
color motion pictures are Icing show
Inc views this week are interspersAL
| WIN comedy reels and in general show
| scenes and incidents here and broad
| in natural color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESoUE.
Easter Mig Holiday Week In the
Variety Houses.

Eddie Foy and the seven Little PoNe
come 10 the Palace Theatre this week
in an act described as Glowing. sing
ing. nonsense comical cap. RS, dancing
AMI indoor diversions Of the peas
antrI" as the comedy headiner En-
NETT Corrigan in THE Red Hate" will
be the dramatic feature. Others in
clude James ana bonnie Thornton.
BARNES and Crawford. the Courtney
sisters. De Haven and Nice. the lie
Grnhs and others. masking mp strong
hin f,r IN, Faster holiday week.
ITammcrstcinS Victoria Theatre Of
fcrs a big Faster hill this week headed
by l;olle Baker, the brazilian Nut ana
senior .>rhoaz. Others will ne Rosie
Lloyd. Eduardo and Elisa Cansro
Lucille and Cookie, 1mhoff, Conn and
Coreene, Marie and Billy Hart. VII,
Ward. Harry Brccn, piero, Lane and
ODonnell. La Relic Marcno. IN" Mad
cap Trio. the American Trumpeters,
Relle Gordon. Susette sisters, Marion
| and Weeks, Nelson and Brayi and the
regular concerts to-day.
Herbert Kelcey and Ellie Shannon
| in playlot, at sunrise" is the par
,icular attraction at the Colonial Thee
atre this week at the head of an en-
! tcnslve spring programme, Others
will he Rooney and Bent, Violet Dale.
| Marion Littlefeld, jackson and Nc
I.aren, Cantor and Lee, Mullan and
Cocgan, Lorraine and Burks. Everett's
| Monkeys, III Rey sisters Margaret and
William Guilty, sherman and Tttry
and concerts as usual to-day.
! Mrs. Leslie Carter goes To the Al
hambra Theatre this week, presenting
| her vaudeville success, u tabloid version
Of the fourth act Of "Xa2a" Princess
! Radiah will wturn TO vaudeville here
| in new dances, ana others include
William j, Dooley aud company in
THE Lawn Party" Mullen and Coo
gan, Mack and Orth, the Willie
brothers Glen Ellison, Ethel MacDon-
ough, Herbert Gcrmaine Trio. comedy
Gymnasts. Concerts will he given to-
day as usual
The GYPSY Maids come Ia the Coz
iumhia Theatre this week with a new
luea in burl"slue, WHEN they viii pre-
sent a two act trlvcsry called
"Smokc Among tho Gypsie-." Tho
Sssnes arr characteristic Of Hypsy life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

beginnina Tomorrow tho strand
Roof Garden will extend its closing
hour 10 1870. This week will h..
"Children's Week" and there Will
he chi!dren's dancing contests ON
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday afternoons. All children ua-
der IL years Of age may enter Tho
last two final foN trotting contests
will take place Monday and Tue sdav
evenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK
Many Novelties 10 Ne On"red h,
the Manners at Easter.

This will he the last great spurt of
the theatre managers who always
start in the sprirG assortment ~
plays at Easter. There were four nav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ny FRANCES STARR,

NorE.-M.ss Starr. who has created
80 profound an impression in the title
role Of Edward Knoblauch's Marie
odll"' At the Belasco Theatre has writ
zen this article bearing upon her brief
"rluslon in convent last summer while
studying her role of the little novice in
THIS play expressly for THE SUN.
"MarIe-OGiIc."
Just how our stage portraits are
created is always an interesting mys-
tery TO the layman. To conceal the
means so completely that an Illusion
OF truth Is gained Is the perfect art Of
"ung. But how does the actor know
So many sides Of life? He cannot
"pchd upon "inspiration' or mas
"ly ~ the b C's of his art. known
a. technique" to carry him into
'h'S" different recesSes of character.
DOCS hc live the role when he plays
"' low many absurd things hay"
We read about Giving" roles. Let MS
dispense with that Immediately
Imagination ~ the principal factor
Ut u" Great ton of all things artistic.
my II " painter were going L mnh"
rho'ch II Norway, he would, ! da"e
10y NAY" seen what Norway was like.
'" N'nlcg might not paint a moon
.th' at night while the moon was
'n'H NJ bur he has looked hard at
."mrmh"red II tho next morn
"AA W.IA the accuracy OF his mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The Eden Musee is now the only
pace IN the city where the Kinema-
coIor motion pictures are being show
The views this week are interspersaL
with comedy reels and in general show
scenes and incidents here and abroad
in natural color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Castles IN the Air with Mr.. auA
Mrs. Vernon Castle a. the chct enter
tanners attracting hosts 81 after thea.
tire pleasure seekers attes,s 20 tho "on,
ttnucd popularity ~ this dancing re-
sort. Tho dansants are held every
afternoon. Mr., and Mrs Castle mp
rcarinS on Saturday only. Music il.
furnished ny lurope's Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The GYPSY Maid. come q" the Coz
innhia Theatre this week with a new
iuea in burl"squs, when they viii pre-
sem Two act trlvc>ly called
Smoke Anon. tho Gypsie.." The
sssnss ara characteristic Of gypsy life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

AZ the Tierfed Midnight Froli' alton
tho New Amsterdam Theatre Mile
Odctre Myrtill, the young Apache viz
hnist, continues 20 be successful
drawing card with nor singing. dan
cling and playing acts, The programme
Is being changed weekly and st!ll in.
cludes Bernard Granville. VIII Yves;
Scnorita Rodrigues, Charles purce,
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

travel talk TO he given at Carnegie
Hall tonight 10y r.. NJ. Newman. Il
will be illustrated by motion pictures
and colored lantern slides. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Newman will give an
extra travel talk on "Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Robert Whittier will act OsUoh in
lUsens Ghosts" az the Longacre
Theatre on Thursday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

DADDY Long-Legs" will be acted by
children at the Gaiety Theatre on
Friday afternoon. These children are
ali appearing in contemporaneous
New York productions. Boots Woos-
ter and Robert Smith will have the
leading roles. The performance Will
be for the benefit OF the Rehearsal
Cluh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

"Tn the next. er 0Nakespearlan
phase, the Gown holds his MEDIEVAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
AUSTRIAN GENERAL
 IS UNDER ARREST

London, May 9S.-(S D. m.)-Gen. Mau- ritz Von Auffenburg, former Austro- Hungarian minister of war and early in the war in command of an Austrian army, has been arrested and Is bein e treated as a serious political erimi- nal according to the Frankfurter .seitung, says Reuters Amsterdam cor respondent. The Frankfurter zeitung says that Von Auffenburg has shown by his career that he is not person Of little importance"
 Continuing it says:
 He has been minister of war. chief Of the general staff and at the begin ning of the war was given command of an army and until recently was feted with official approval as the victor of kamarow." shortly after this battle. however, he was deprived ot his com msnd, owing, 1t is said. to the failure of an enveloping operation, but never theless on April 22, an imperial decree was issued conferring on him the title of baron and granting in addition the title of kamarow. Four days later he was arrested and since then he has been treated as a serious political crim- nal"
 Events which happened during his tenure in office are given hy the irankfurter Zeitung as grounds for the investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
Iowa State College
 Hit by European War

From the New York World.
 Ames Ia.-The struggle in Europe is of deep concern to the student life of Iowa State college. One Ames student of the veterinary school, Briton, who enlisted in Kitchenor's first army at the outbreak of the war, was cut from his horse in the fighting on the Marne. pr. Kurt Schurn, a German and hog cholera specialist, who had been in the employ of the state biological labora- tory here was detained by the Kaser for service in the German army.
 Another student, a German, has four brothers in the German lines Still an- other, Zakir Abdullin. a Russian Tartar has been ordered by the Russian gov ernment to report for service. Abdullin has one brother held in a German prison camp and another in the fighting around Warsaw
 Abdullin received word today from the Russian consul general in Chicago to the effect that the Czar's government has summoned all Russian college and university students to the colors and none is exempted. He left for Chicago to make a personal plea to be allowed to remain in America at least until the last of May, when he will have com pieted his freshman year in an agricul- tural course in Iowa State college
 IT he cannot avoid going to war Ab- uullln will try to make arrangements to join Canadian British regiment choosing to fight under the British flag on the western front. He belongs to q wealthy Tartaric noble family, which controls thousands of acres of rich farm land east of Petrograd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

wise and disinterested statesmanship or for loyal and honorable conduct on the part of the practical business men as at present We will do our part Are we ready to devote our time, attention and energies in the performance of our pa triotic duty?''
 Pointing to the probability of d great extension after the war of the nations Judge Gary advocated a stronger navy for our commerce.
 We must not remain in positior.' he said, which permits the navy of any country to dominate the seas"
 Judge Gary also made a plea fn- more announcement by the government of busi- ness enterprise, and expressed the op:njon
 that the lack of continuous business prosperity and success in this couniry for a number of years has in part beer the direct result of undue, i'll consiGered, or unJustihable assaults which have been made by governmental agencies, O. hy the erroneous and unwise policies of different branches or departments of governmen. under the deans
 There has been admoniton," he said
 against Rocking the boat and w.. an. prove the sentiment, but we submit the business men have not been rocking the boat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
POSTAL CLERKS ID
 MEET HERE MONDAY
Annual Convention of State Association to Be Held at
 Federal Building

The annual convention of the stata Association of Postal Clerks win ha heid in Birmingham at the federal puilclns on Monday. May s1. About 75 delegates representing every first and second class postoffiee In the state Will be in attendance and very profit able session is anticipated Amon~ those who will address the meetinr ara Commissioner James Weatherlv. Sem ator Frank S White, Congressman George Huddleston and Col. W. T Al- drich.
 Among the business that will coms before the session are number of resolutions in regard to improvement or the service both from the stand point of the department and of the clerks An interesting feature will be the election of delegate to the na- aonal convention of postal clerks. which meets this year in Los Angeles. Cal It Is understood a number of can didates are In the field.
 The meeting will be called to order promptly at o'clock by State Prest- dent J. R. Sturkey of Tuscaloosa. A. F. warner will make the address of wei come, which will be responded to by the president. Other addresses will follow and the business session opened. Tn addition to the clerks the county as- sociation of rural carriers will attend In body and take part in the opening exercises. ]. Asa Rountree will make an address on good roads.
 The officers of the state association are; J. R. Sturkey. Tuscaloosa. pres ident; J. s. Bailey. Birmingham, vice president; John c. Eberly Ensley sec fetaryi John Fitzgerald, Anniston. treasurer. Local officers are: J. s. Bai- -ey president; w. J. Grayson, vice president; Mrs. Jessie Rowland. sec fet0ry and B. N. Hooper, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
Seigel Under Arrest

Jackson, Miss, May s.-tSpecial) )-Carl Otto Seigel. the young German ex-con- vict who was arrested at Hammond, La, the first of the week on an affidavit charging that he tapped the till at Seut- ter's country store few miles north of Jackson for $50 before leaving, Is now in the clutches of the United States govern ment, being charged with white slavery. He was accompanied to the Louisiana town by Miss Woods of Madison county. end who is now under bond to appear as witness against Segel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
U. s. FOODSTUFFS EXPORTS
 SHOW LARGE INCREASE

exports during the period decreased S236.. eoo.oo0 and mineral oils sla0o00o0.
 Some idea of the demands upon tho United States for foodstuffs is shown in the valuations of the articles exported during the 10 months.
 Forty million bushels of corn valued at Ssl,ooo.o00. an increase of almost s2s. oao.0oo: almost si#o0o.000 worth Of oats. wheat valued at s296, ,S9l .0oo; four ST ,ss9.. ai6; canned beef, So, 473,376. fresh beef Sl2.- S62.oo0 pickled beef, S, GOO: oleo oil S.i4400o, cotton seed oil s1754l.0eo: bacon. SS6,7l40eo; lard. sl6 5S6.0 .00a, hams and shoulders, SEQ s65,o00; neutral lard, se 7aO 0o0; pickled pork, S4o41,0o0. lard compounds, Ss,79o, ,OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

fa1e will be continued, regardless of any consideration.
 The article declares that Germany is Tot frightened by any threat of war by the United States, according to the correspondent and adds:
 The complete cutting off of nego- tiations would leave us cold America will only be able to damage us by con flseating the trading ships left in her harhors and much other German prop crty. Further dangerous deeds of war by America against Germany are not to he feared because they are not pos bible. Also we do not forget certain in teTior difficulties in America. That is another side of the business
 The article is then reported to argue that it is impossible to give submarine commanders any instructions to dis efiminate in their actions without null living the whole value of the subma- line warfare against England and to declare. that Germany will never dc that Germany. it says, cannot be frightened by big words.
 The only German answer to the American note now worthy of our empire" the article is declared to con- eldte. lis that the submarine war against British trade must be carried cut by all means and without consid efation. America may then do or not do what she likes We neither care for her bluffs nor her deeds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
Militia Insnecfed

Jackson, Miss May 2s-tSpecal)-The encampment of the Mississippi National Guard goes to Biloxi this year. July IS to 24. inclusive. Four or five towns were after the encampment. and Adjutant Gen eral Scales visited all of them to inspect the sites proposed and see what was of- fered in the way of Inducements. Biloxi made the best offer and secured the weeks visit of the soldier boys General Scales expects that about HOO will be ia camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
McAdory Wins Shit

Judgment for the defendant was re- turned by jury yesterday in the case of Mrs Minnie Groves who sued ex- sheriff Walter K. McAdory for s10,o0O damages for alleged injurious results from being frightened by one of the sheriffs deputies. The case was tried before Judge John c. Pugh of the city court, and the jury was out only Il sufficient time to write a verdict for the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
KATHERINE DUE
 WILL NOT LOSE EYE

Katherine Due. the 11-year-old daushter of MT and Mrs. Charles A. Due, PIT North Fifty-second street, who was injured about two weeks ago. is much improved. It was at first thought that she would lose the sight of her left eye, but the attendant physician announced yesterday that the eye would be saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 BRIGHT, DECLARES
 JUDGE E. H. GARY
(Continued from Page One) (COntinued from Page One,

the close of the war there will be a feel Ing that will exist almost universally that there must be established and maintain ed court of arbitration. simple, compre- hensive. effective and permanent-that will secure the adjustment of all future diff ferences-without any protracted or gen. eral test by armed forces
 What should the United States pre- pare for? If we conduct our affairs prop erly; if we make the most of our oppor- tunities; if we cooperate with one an- other; if the government and government tai agencies and the business people are allies one with the other, we shall be- come stronger and richer and more po- tential in our influence and we shall be able to occupy a position in the vans of nations
 T made the statement long before the war and I have made 1t since, that we might become the leading nation in finance, commerce and industry. I have recently read statements by able finan- c1ers that we already occupy this posi- ton. l do not quite agree witn this claim, notwithstanding what has occurred in Europe during the last year, but it seems certain that we may occupy this position if we properly conserve our re- sources.
 Primary or Secondary
 We may occupy primary or sec ondary plane, depending upon the wis., dom, energy and discretion of our people Much depends upon our management of affairs. There has never in the history or the world been so great a necessity for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
GERMANY'S DELAYIN REPLYING TO NOTE
 INCREASES TENSION
tContinued from Page One,

that while the ambassador had sent his own .conjectures, nothing that could he called an outline had been received and that he was not aware that any official information had been given as to. the con tents of the reply.
 The general trend of comment in of ficial and diplomatic quarters was that if the preliminary note from Germany pro- posed an agreement on the facts of vari. ous cases mentioned in the America n note there would follow immediately :, counter proposal from President Wilson for a suspension of submarine warfare which might endanger American lives or vessels while the diplomatic discussion was in progress.
 The German government. according ta published reports. is represented as in- tending to inquire first whether the l,usi- tania was armed or unarmed and whether she carried munitions of war The posi- ton of the United States government is that the Lusitania sailed unarmed from an American port and did not resist cap- ture. Whether or not the vessel car ried contraband of any character did not, in the American view, deprive her of the right under the rules of international law universally acknowledged, to be given an opportunity to transfer crew and passen- gers to place of safety before being destroyed.
 Was Found Unarmed
 Officials pointed out moreover, that the British liner by careful investigation be- fore sailing was found to be unarmed, that there was no denial here of the fact that she carried munitions of war. This was shown on her manifest published the day of sailln. Collector Dudley Field Malone of the port of New York, who vas in Washington tonight for a confer ence with President Wilson on what were described as personal matters, explained that his assistants had made a thorough investigation of the Lusitana and that she had no guns aboard either mounted or dismounted.
 Officials still were noncommittal today about the explosion aboard the American steamer Nebraskan. Ambassador Page cabled that he expected affivadits from the captain and crew of the Nebra skan, but did not reveal their nature. As yet the Washington government does not know positively whether a mine or tor pedo caused the explosion.
 The reports of the naval attaches off the American embassy at London are ex- pected to throw light on the subject from q technical viewpoint. Until such infor- nation is in hand diplomatic action will be deferred.