davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
AGED WOMAN'S HOME TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Board
of Managers Of the Baptist Home for
Aged Women will be held at the home
on Tuesday, January ls, at p NJ. A
full attendance is desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
Sent On to Grand jury.

Carrie Dixon. eolored, charged with
feloniousiy stealing $1i from c. r.
Turner, was ordered held for the
grand Jury yesterday in Police Court
The woman was arrested Thursday by
Detective Sergeant krengel and
Patrolman f. A. Leis. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16

was brought back 70 Henrico County
Jail. 1t is understood that his father,
who is said to be "A wealthy West Nir-
gilman, will come to his sons rescue
in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
Tucker-Harwell.

Petersburg. Jan. 15,--R. Fl. Tucker,
a well known young man, and Miss
Bessie Harwen. popular young lady.
both of this city, were married In
Washington. d. c., Thursday. January
IA. The many friends OF the young
couple wish them much happiness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
Invitations Issued.

Petersburg. Jan. l5.--Dr and Mrs.
William Z. iiarwood have issued in
vttations to the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Fannie Mason. to Edo
ward Graves Temple. Jr.. on Satur.
day afternoon, January 80, at s o'clock.
St Paul's F. E. Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16
DEMONSTRATES
Made NTH
Good Luck
Baking Powder

Tonight for supper treat ths family Z
some delicious waffles.
Serve light vaffles piping hot. There,
norhing more delicious--notEing that vii
20 tickle jaded apPetites.
Waffics require good ieavener.
That's why "Good Luck" the choice d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-16

famous Rooo nouseSeep-
ere.
1t has twice the leav-
snine power Of ordinsr,
baking powders.
All grocers sell Good
Luck BAKING Powder
is most probable that
you and Good LUCK
Aaxe been the hest d
friepds Tor yeaFs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
"The Quest" is the first Mutual Mas ter Picture--Coming to the Lion Monday ard Tuesday May
 17th- f2th

hauser drama and The Great Toe Mystery one of those jolly Keystone farces.
 The restaurant has been greatly enlarged and improved and makes an ideal place to dine. The cooking is excellent and rates most reason able.
 It has been too cold for big crowds but the pool has held it's quota O. bathers every day and evening and with Big Mac" in charge as life guard and instructor it will soon be the most popular place in the valley.
 THE COLUMBIA has another week of good things. Today it will show Beatriz Michelena in "Mignon," q filming If the famous opera It is star film of the highest char acter demanding an, artist of ex- ceptional gifts ana abilities for the interpretation of the grandly con ceived character of the heroine Around the character of the gypsy girl Goethe wove an immortal and poignant story and Ambroise Thomas most romantic of the operatic macs tri flung some of his most beautiful IiluSlN III ltliIl form, Nifh lfClOenIdt music from the opera, it has become immensely popular, meeting with un- iVersal favor. It will be shown at the Columbia today, tomorrow and Tuesday,
 For Wednesday and Thursday the attraction at the Columbia will be Clara kimbal Young in Lola d picture which created sensation when it was seen here for one day only. So many requests have come to the Columbia for films in which Clara Kimban Young appears that Manager O'Grady, after considerable trouble, has managed to secure this for return engagement. Certainly no actress who has 5een seen here in screen work gives more general satisfaction than Miss Young and her pictures are proving tremendous drawing cards here We cannot think of film that has appeared here this winter that has received more general and enthusiastic com mendation than Lola" l. will be shown at the Columbia for two days only.
 In addition to Lola" the program on these days will include the third ol lhe 1oIlce Log plctufeS. A car toon comedy series which is evo<- ing untold mirth and is unquestion- ably one of the best ideas ever turn ed out by Pathe l'reres
 The orchestra under the direction of Robert Pratt is one of the big features of the Columbia shows. The music is excellent and the programs are always well chosen and enter taining.
 As the weather gets warmer the
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

RIVERSIDE PARK is open so summer must be here. even if over coats and furs have been in fashion big handicap the weather has placed on it, the park has been wonderfully well patronized during it's first week. although 1t would be hard to imagine weather more discouraging to park enthusiasts.
 The dancing pavilion has had a new floor laid to replace the old one that was damaged by the flood. It will be found even better than last summers not dancing platform and lovers of the dance will find that it is not only superior to anything to be found in these parts; but the music is ideal. The orchestra is un- der the leadership of Jack Abbott and the schooling he had under John Murray Anderson during the past winter has given him exactly tine right swing for all the new dances. If the dancing pavilion was attrac- tive last season it is doubly SC now. W. l.. King, the floor manager, is on hand at all times to give instructions in the new dances and he thoroughly understands his business.
 The movie theater is supplied with the Mutual Program this year and the pictures will be found excellent in every respect. A new lens has been put in the picture machine which allows a picture considerably larger to be thrown on the screen, every inch of it is used. and the pro jection cannot be eXcelled anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

turns nd vaudeville acts, 1t has reached the stage where the restaur- ants are making productions of the most elaborate type. with companies running from fifteen to thirty people
 And now Rector's has come along with q production in two scenes and has such artists as Frank MOulan and Rose La Harte for his leads
 Between the restaurants, the movies ard the war the theatres are cer- tainly having one sherman of time
 How many people remember that "'The Gilded Fool" did more to make Nat Goodwin's reputation than any play he appeared in? It was q wonderful play and a wonderful DOT traYal which made this famous actor
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

At this time of the season there is little for the theatrical reviewer to write about. There are rumors of many possible attractions - for the summer; but as yet few have taken definite form. The picture houses are all putting on pictures for their regular run that would have been considered special features year ago; but outside of the company at the Coliseum there is nothing ex- cept pictures uptown.
 Down at Riverside Park the cold weather has held back the season: but in spite of that the public has already shown that it will be pat ronized as well as ever. One big drawback has ben the lack of cheap transportation: but that has appar- cntly been overcome this season By the installation of a nickel bus. At present there are two of these busses running regularly. big comfortably upholstered affairs, that make good time and seat large number of people comfortably. They run re- guarly from ten in the morning un- til the park closes and are the only busses which pass inside the park gates and unload their passengers inside This arrangement has been made by the park management for the comfort of their patrons and tc insure a good cheap bus service at all times.
 In the park itself the many changes have met with universal fla vor, it is prettier than ever and many comforts have been added. At present the most popular depart
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

known and loved throughout the length and breadth of the land and now it is coming to the Lamara in film form, will be there today in fact. NIT. Goodwin is no-playing the lead; but an actor who is perhaps better known in these parts now-a-d days will be seen in it. William Far mum, the $100 000O.00 actor will be seen in the role Goodwin made fam ous. and the mere mention of his name is enough to draw a crowd to the pretty little theatre down on Washington street. It is picture more than well worth seeing
 Speaking of George Bernard Shaw, Arnold Daly who recently produced "You Never Can Tell' in spite of cabled protests from MT. Shaw, say $ He has not an enemy in the world; but his friends don't like him.
 Watch that brass front down at the Lion for the next few days It will tell story of hope deferred that did not make the heart sick They have been delayed but delay Las only whetted the appetite and the Mutual Master Pictures The first comes this week. It is "The Quest" ana it is wonder. These master pictures will be shown for one day only. so there can be no putting off till tomorrow" It will be a ease of see it today or not at all" The Lion also announces the new serial "The Diamond from the Sky"
 Fully Marshall whom everybody will remember for his horribly real istic portrayal of the drug fiend in The City" is to appear shortly in a play called "The Black Plague"
 Have you noticed the type of pro gram the Columbia has been giving
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
News of the Theaters, Music,

lately. Such films as "The Deep Purple ''Salambo' and Lola" could not well help but make any theatre popular As yet the cooling sys- tenn of the Columbia has not had a chance to show what it could do; but when the mercury starts to soar watch the audience seek it's cool interior for shelter from the heat
 Madison Square Garden becomes a movie theater this week It will seat
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Changes of program come every Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs day and Saturday. On Wednesdays the serial "kunawaY June" will be shown and it should prove even more interesting than Lucille Love" of last season. The program for to- night will include "The City of Dark ness.' two part Broncho drama
 'Naidra, the Dream Woman a Tan
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

ment is the dancing pavilion and that gives evidence of a land office busl- ness through the summer. The rest aurant is also already popular dining place and parties have been down there every evening since the opening.
 The Lion theatre is about to pre- sent the first of the Mutual Master pieces, pictures which threaten to revolutionize the whole idea of the Movie business. II will be interest - ing to see what Phoenix thinks of The Quest" the first to be pre- sentea.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
INTERESTING AND OTHERWISE


 Some people object to criticism. Kick at being praised. even when they kr-w it was not deserved. Strange is it not?
 "The Escape" today. tomorrow and Tuesday and "The Hypocrites" next sunday. Monday and Tuesday Won der if the Arizona is trying to grab every sensation there is on the market It certainly looks that way
 F. IT. Sothern officially denies that lie and Miss Narlow are to appear in the movies. It is said that the Universal Film Co. recently offered them S225, ,00O.00 to appear in a series of pictures hut the great opponents of Shakespeare turned it down and MT. Sothern says for the present at least" they will positively not appear in the movies.
 Next week will bring the first of the Fielding Phoenix releases" to the Empress The first to be shown will be MT. Carlson of Arizona. Romaine Fielding has already be- come a name to conjure with at the Empress: but wait till his Phoenix pictures appear, Something doing,
 The cabaret idea has grown to such tremendous proportions in New York that it is already causing theatrical managers to tear their hair From a couple of dancing
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Have you noticed the type of pro ram the Columbia has been giving
Evening star., 1915-03-13

At about twenty minutes past 9 in the
morning four British vessels of the pre-
dreadnaught type had taken up positions
at a point off Dardanus, on the Asiatic
side. Their fire. observed from shore, was
very scattered, and. as usual in the last
three days, was without effect
During the operations of today the
fire of the British was directed at the
forts at Hamidieh and Dardanus and
the works about Kalid Bahr. The Brit
ish fire was without system, and In
most cases the shells fell wide of their
marks. The bombardment came to an
end at 4:30 in the afternoon.
At about 10:15 in the morning Brit
ish vessels entered the fire zone of the
Dardanus and Kilid Bahr forts. which
replied promptly to their aggression.
It was seen that two British vessels
were struck. and they steamed quick
ly beyond range. =
Evening star., 1915-03-13

LONDON. March 1S. 9:36 a.nI.-Count
Sergius Julovich Witte. Russia's first
prime minister. died last night. says a
Petrograd dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company. Count Whites death
was due to influenza. He was taken
sick week ago.
Count Witte, who was born June 29,
1S49. at Tiflis, was one of the Russian
plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth, y. H..
in the negotiations for peace with
Japan in 1905. He afterward was made
count. and appointed president of the
new ministry, but retired in 1906, and
held no important post after that time.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
FLEET HOPES TO CRUSH TURK
DEFENSES BEFORE EASTER
Dardanelles Bombardment Continues, But
Eight or Ten Forts and Many Bat
teries Must Be Reduced.

Telegraph's correspondent at Mitylene,
where the Triumph is coaling
Trial trips were made into the en-
trance of the Dardanelles February 18 by
torpedo boat destroyers. which got with
ing thousand yards Of the forts,'' said
one OF the officers THE destroyers were
not fired upon, as the Turks, probably
through shortage of ammunition, re-
served their shells for the larger ships
The Triumph was ordered to lombard
fort No. l and destroy battery No. so,
both on the European side Of the straits,
but we could find no trace of the battery.
which even the seaplanes failed to locate
Troops on the Hills.
Along the shore we perceived trench
es and barbed wire entanglements,
which had been erected to prevent
landings. Some troops also were seen
intrenched on the hills.
The morning of February 10 all the
allied ships proceeded against the outer
forts. opening fire at 1900 yards They
connoitered Cape Helles defenses and
opened fire on them during the after
noon with her seven-inch guns, caus-
Ing very, heavy damage.
Spectacular Scene.
Nv hen We reJoined the feet in the
evening a spectacular scene was wit
messed. The French ships were firing
fupibusly from the south, while two
British ships steamed up and down,
firing salvos. Bad weather interrupted
the operations. which were resumed
the 25th, and the Triumph succeeded in
locating battery 90 The same day
three trips into the entrance were made
by various British ships. the Triumph
getting to within 1000 yards of fort 3
and making direct hits on the enemy's
guns.
That night the Turks burned the
lighthouses. The next day mine sweep
the protection of the Triumph.
Triumph Is Struck.
March l the Triumph was ordered
against Fort Dardanus. where she was
hit thrice. one shell going through her
armor, killing one man. This would
have been 4 serious affair, but the shell
exploded before it penetrated. Another
shell went clean through the captains
cabin.
THE same evening the Triumph COW
cred landing party. which blew up
some OF the important works on the
Asiatic side. The explosions sent frag-
ments of wreckage hundreds of feet
into the air and three-quarters of the
distance across the straits.
"All the men of the Triumph are in
excellent spirits. Throughout the op-
erations one would have thought these
men were engaged in some sporting ex-
petition, rather than in deadly war
fare"
Evening star., 1915-03-13

PARIS. March 13-The allied fleets
still have eight or ten Dardanelles
forts and a certain number of coast
batteries to reduce.
Vice Admiral Garden, commanding
the British fleet operating against the
Dardanelles, has expressed the opin-
ion that the allies will be able to
hammer their way through the straits
before Easter.
Bombardment Resumed. .-
The bombardment of the Dardanelles
was resumed Friday morning by
French and British battleships. Seventy
small mine sweepers are reported to
be continuing their efforts to clear
the mine fields under the direction OF
ofimers representing the British and
French navies.
A dispatch received from CONSTANT
NOBLE says expert engineers are work
ing day and night strengthening the
DardaneIles The mine chains are said
to have been considerably augmented
and the passage of the waterway by
warships OF great draught Is no" oe-
clared impossible.
Long-range bombardment OF the Oar
danelles fortifcations was engaged In
Thursday also, but no information has
been obtained as to the results OF the
operation.
Seek to Prevent Repairs.
The warships did not enter the straits
and their object seemed to be to prevent
the Turks by long distance fire from
repairing certain forts which had been
damaged. A bridge two miles from
chanak Kalessi, over which supplies
NIT from
the GallIpoli peninsula, Is reported to
have been destroyed.
Turkish marksmanship has i'm
proved" says an Athens dispatch,
"proba bly, owing to the presence OF
German gunners, but the ammunition
is of poor quality and many OF the
shells failed to explode.
IAN allied squadron reinforced by
six more warships bombarded the forts
OF Smyrna. which replied. The battle
| ship Triumph was hit, but the damage
| done was slight.
| ..Mussulmans living in the coast dis
tricts have fed into the interior. and
several villages have been evacuated
/ by the Turks.
Action Officially Described.
| Operations of French and British
warships against the fortiflcations at
the entrance to the Dardanelles and In
the first mine field March 10 and IL
are described in an official statement
issued last night by the ministry OF
marine The communication says:
During the day of the 10th, In bad
| weather, two British warships shelled
two forts at Bulair Con the Gallipoli
peninsula, on the Gulf of Saros), while
two other British battleships bonn
barded the light batteries which COM
mand the Bay Of Morto at the entrance
| to the DardanelleS.
| During the night of the 10th-11th
| mine sweepers entered the straits un
der cover of the guns of battleship
and a cruiser and succeeded in opera
4 ting in the first mine field, notwith-
standing a hot fire from the guns Of
| the defenses
French divisions resumed, the 11th
| perations begun the day before
against the fortifications of Bulair and
the light batteries above the Bay of
| MortO."
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Allied Warships' Fire
Fails to Reach Mark,
Observer Declares

DARDANELLES. Sunday, March Z, via
Constantinople. March 8. via Berlin, March
and London. March 13.-The fire to-
day Of the British ships upon the
Dardanelles forts was scattered and
virtually without effect.
From the point of vantage occupied by
the Associated Press correspondent on
shore, British shells could be seen falling
wide of the mark.
During the early afternoon of today
March y the Turkish fire forced
British battleship in the Gulf of Saros
to retreat.
Fire Is Scattered.
positions on the straits led to no more
results than dfe the fire Of yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
GERMANS ARE BUILDING
NEW SUBMARINE CRAFT 7

AMSTERDAM. via London. March 49,
Five hundred German workmen from
Kiel and Hamburg. says the Antwerp
CORRESPONDENT of the Telegraaf, now
are employed in the dockyards at Ho-
boken. Belgium. assembling and build
ing German submarines, the first of
which probably will be launched soon.
The occupants of houses in the vicinity
of the dockyards are reported to have
aed in the fear of a raid by aircraft
of the allies.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
British Jackies Fight
Against Turk Forts
as if 1t Were Sport

LONDON, March 1.-THE officers Of
the British battleship Triumph, formerly
the Chilean warship Libertad, which has
been seventeen times In action In the
Dardanelles. gave an account of the fight
ing In the tortuous waterway to the Daily
Evening star., 1915-03-13
France to Call 1916 Recruits.

PARIS. March 1S.--The chamber of
deputies has passed a bill calling out the
1916 class of recruits. These recruits
will not be sent to the front, however,
until after the men Of the older classes
are utilized.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

Tomorrow
In The
Sunday Star
"LoNDON HAS SPEEDED up is
the title of an article from our
special correspondent abroad,
mhich presents Interesting side
lights on that great city and its
people.
BY PAUL WEST, tells of the
",oorld- bedter'' vdudepille stunt
that the versatiIe Macy Conheinl
put orer.
excepting THE ARMY WELL"
By ASHMUN BROWN, describes
the latest icork of SURGEON
GENERAL GORGAS, nho dbol-
ished. yelloU feuer in Cuba and
made Panama hrdble.
"HISToRY ON THE WALL" by
WILLIAM p. HELM. JR, depicts
bp moDing picture camera men in
getting their records.
MRS. HUGH L. SCOTT, ,1ife of the
nsD chief of STAFF of the army, is
a typical army tDomGn. She tells
an interesting story.
Another collection of anecdotes
under the heading "HUMOR OF
CHARLES ". PEPPER writes of
the todr activities Of the Depart
ment of State.
"WILBUR'S PLACE IN THE
SUN" By SEWELL FORD, is a
Shorty McCabe story, uith an
astonishing Gilman.
"IREL4ND IN TIE WAR" ,oiu
interest all tcho observe st. Pat
rick's day.
WALTER s. BALL offers another
of his .'F L " VI l. L E POR-
TRAITS" His subjects are "The
Bride" and "The er-Conpict."
"CAPITAL OF POLAND FID-
DIES, WITH THE GERMAN
n nm al IL a uA ES, tS tHC
title of an amazing article from
correspondent abroad
FRANK G. CARPENTER tells hou
the argentine Republic sends
fresh meat to the armies of
Europe.
STERLING HEILIG erplains phy
Gen. JoGre is considered the
luckiest man in France today
Washington, florists groto shdprocks
for celebration of ST. PATRICk'S
DAY.
HISTORIC TREASURES OF THE
LAND OF THE SHAMROCRo
tells of the unique things to be
seen In the Emerald Isle.
"RELIGIOUS AND PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATIONS OF IRELANDn
4pill appeal to those Uho are look
ing fortcdrd to st. Patrfcks dau.
These Are But a Few
of the Features and Stories
to Be Found Tomorrow
in The
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-03-13
japan Treats Prisoners Well.

BERLIN, March 13.-According TO q
letter from German war prisoner in
Japan, the japanese have treated their
prisoners very well in Tsingtau.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Says Eitel Will Intern.

II can say positively that the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich never will leave this
port until the end of the European
war"
This declaration was made last night
to a representative of the Associated
Press by Capt. II. II. Kiehne. master
OF the American sailing ship William
p Frye. which the German raider de-
stroyed In the south Atlantic ocean
January 23 last
capt Kiehne had just bade farewell
TO Commander Thierichens OF the Ger
man cruiser. had paid OF his crew and
was leaving for Washington TO reveal
the details of his ships destruction di-
rsctly to heads of the government
why do you make such a positive
lContinued on Second Page)