davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Tomorrow,

Dedicatory exercises, National Lutheran
home for the Aged Lansdon. D. c. i:So
Lecture. THE Future Washington" Glenn
Brown. before Optimist Club Universalirt
Neyena to St; Rita. or nine days prayer. St
Martin Martins Church: q North Capitol and 7
Entertainment, Aaron Bogss, Freshman"
North Capitol Chapter. Washington District
Epworth League. Church. North Capitol and
Meeting. Board of Education. Franklin
School. $50 p. m.
Meeting: Association a'S Of United State. Civil
Meeting, Mems Club OF Ascension Church.
Twelfth street and Massachusetts avenue
Meeting Salvation Army Hall. Addrss. by
Col J. Hammond p. m;
New Willard. IL a.
Meeting. Washington League OF Right Think
ing and Right Living. Studio Hall lals
Demonstration OF Montessori method. Hub
bard Memorial building. 18th and N streets.
Lecture. Mrs. Minna Brooks. on Child La
Dor" Home Club. p. m
MssGne%a:sns.o% Nv "a f.., os,.
No. i, Brishtwood, No. 3. Royal Arch Ma
sons; Potomac. No. g. knights TemIlsr
ODD Feiio-s-Ess,srn, No. 7: Harmony, NJ. .:
Mount NsSe, 10. l. Ene.mpnsns:. NO. w.
Friendship Temple, No. O. Pythian sIstsrs.
Woodmen OF the World-Oak Camp, No. /
National Union-Treasury Council, CsnsSss-
sional Council.
knights OF Coumbus-choral sooisty ~.
hearsal, St. Pauls Church school hail
Jr. O. U. A. M.->Andrsw Jackson Council
No Q.
Independent Order Of Reehabitse-Unssu
Modern Woodmen Of Amsrica-Gssrsse sseowu
Camp. No. 1850
Commencement Exercises, Lucy Webb Hays
National Training School. North Capltsi
and NJ streets. s p. m.
commencement exercises. National Domestic
Science Training School. Rauschsr's, 10 q
m.
Meeting. Serbian Supply COMMITTEES OF
American Red Cross. S1l Vermont avenue
northwest 1880 a. m
Flower Service, Washington Hebrew Congrs.
CATION. Eighth Street Temple. 10 q. m
Meeting Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp No. g.
United Spanish War Veterans. ll01
street northwest, s p. m
Concert, United States Marine Band, Po.
tomaC Drive. 5 n m
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
POLI'S.

The custom the Poll Players have in
augurated Of giving a we'll balanced
production that completely interprets
play that has been exploited by a
star or an unusually capable company
during a regular season in even better
form than it was originally presented,
was never better exemplfed than in
this weeks presentation Of Green
Stockings"
The clean. wholesome comedy which
a. f. w. Mason has put into this care
fully constructed and very familiar
play make it a favorite production for
stock companies. despite the fact that
it has served Margaret Anglin as one
Of the very special vehicles for her
careful stagecraft. AS a rule, stock
companies are content with presenting
1t as an ordinary comedy rather than
a carefully accentuated set OF very hu-
man character studies that require the
most sympathetic understanding to
make the audience see them as real
people.
The Poll Players seemed to have
grasped exactly what the author
meant to be emphasized and the real
atmosphere OF the play is 50 unmis-
takably projected over the footlights by
the entire cast that its subteties are
plain to the least studious theatergoer.
There were three features of the pro-
duction by the Poll Players that made
Green Stockings" notable yesterday
The first was the manner in which
Maude Gilbert realized the part OF Celia
Farraday. The temptation 10 initiate
Miss Angiin has usually been toe
strong for stock actresses who have
had the part to resist. Miss Glber,
does resist 1t. however. and while Civ.
ing emphasis to the elemental features
of the character as Miss Anglin created
1t. she presents distinctly Original
creation.
Helen Tracey. in the difficult part OF
Aunt Ida. the American woman who
helps Celia carry out the story Of hel
Imaginary engagement. is the second
distinct feature of the performance. A
character part that Is easily. and al
most invariably. overdone. Miss Ira
OF her delicate handling OF the difficult
situations that make them real coined!
instead Of cheap laugh producers
The third special feature yesterday
was the return OF Russell Fillmore tC
the Poll Players. very much i'm
proved actor by his six months ven
ture In other fields. who was given tn,
sort of welcome his pleasing per
sonality and all-around likahle quail
ties deserve. The remainder of the CAS-
! assisted in presenting what was prob
| ably the smoothest. first performanc,
/ that has been given at the Poll Theate
| for months.
The general atmosphere of the begin
| ming of the summer season in the thea
| ter was greatly aided by the appear
ance of the ushers and house attend
| ants in spotless white uniforms ever
| the orchestra having adopted ligh
Palm Beach clothing as suitable 70
| the season. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
GARDEN.

MOore's Garden Theater yesterday pre-
scented the seCOnG V. l.. S. f. special
photographic production THE Jugger-
naut," IN which are featured Earle VIII
liams and Anita Stewart. The story of
The Juggernaut," written by Donald l.
Buchanan and Ralph w. Ince, is one
Of modern life and concerns a railroad
president. who is so intent upon manipu-
iating the stock OF his company for his
own benefit as to allow the road to de-
teriorate into a condition where serious
accidents are every day occurrences.
The piece will be shown again today
THURSDAY William s. Hart will be
seen IN MS latest photoplay success Bad
SUCK a story of the Far West. The
remainder of the week Will have in
headline position new keystone Com
edv "A Winning Miss, exploiting Mabel
Normand. Ferd Sterling, Roscoe Ar
buCKle. and others.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
ARBITRATION OF CRIME

Minds which reason clearly will
not take in the numerous semi
official suggestions coming from Ger
many that Berlin will express it's
willingness to arbitrate every possi-
BILE point in President Wilson's note.
Mr.. Wilson said nothing about ar
! bitration; there was nothing he could
say about it. He gave Berlin no
opening to offer arbitration of his
warnings and demands. Such a thing
would have been preposterous. He
permitted no understanding that the
case which he made out Cor the
United States could be compromised
with arbitration; it could not ration
ally be so understood by anybody.
You can't arbitrate with a man
the conditions on which he will con-
sent to give over being a pirate.
You can't arbitrate with a govern
ment what you will do or get done
for it in case it will agree to aban-
don piracy.
You can't arbitrate with a man or
with a nation the terms on which
wholesale murder of innocent per-
sons shall be continued or discon-
tinued. You can command that the
crimes and inhumanities end. Then,
if the command is ignored or defed,
you can ignobly submit to a con-
tinuation of the crimes and in
humanities or you can proceed to
stop them.
Not single question in Mr.. Will
sons note to Berlin can be answered
with a charge of what Great Britain
has done or tried to do to Germany.
Not one of his demands that Won
Tirpitz submarines cease the slaugh-
ter of neutral Americans or face the
| consequences can be countered with
proposal by Berlin that it will
cease numbering men, women, and
children of this nation at peace if
the allies will cease trying to starve
out the German nation at war.
Mr.. Wilson's warning, backed by
the whole American people, was that
without any offs" and whereas 81
Berlin should stop, and stop, imme-
diately, it's piracy against our neutral
shipping and its murder of our neu-
tral citizens on board non-combat.
ant vessels, where they had a per.
feet right to be in the exercise OF
their liberty under the practices anG
laws of all civilization.
Berlin can consent or Berlin car
refuse to meet unqualifedly that de.
mand, but Berlin cannot propose te
arbitrate it without further aggra
waiting the offense and iniquit,
which have made it the worlds out
cast
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
CRANDALL'S.

The patrons of Cranda' Theater
were given another opporluui;> yester-
day to see ito k"i'"rmann in
"Neptunes '"r,' and lis return
was well a, as was attested by
the capacity : at all performances.
Ihe picture VS. staged under the per-
sonal direction of Herbert Bremen, and
includes an excellent supporting cast.
The fairy-like character of the story
Is greatly enhanced by the magnificent
scenes afforded by the Bermuda Islands
with their coral reefs. submarine grot-
from Miss Kel!ermann's aquatic feats.
which she has many opportunities to
display In this drama. she proves that
she Is also an actress. a graceful dancer
and an eynert sWOrdsWOman "Nep"
tunes Daughter" will he the main at
traction aga n tO07V.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Dramatic Club to Give
Mrs. Busby's Boarders"

Mrs, Busby's Boarders" will be pre-
sented for the second time tonight for
the benefit of charities in Georgetown
at Trinity Parish Hall by the Stellar
Dramatic Club. The initial performance
was staged last night under the direction
of Miss Sue II. Murray.
Those who take part in the play are
Gertrude l.. Clements. Mae y. Callahan.
Mary V. Dugan. Anne o. Titlow, Eileen
Ready, Joseph a. Kuhn. j. Edward
Kirby. Harry S. Green. Francis Connally,
and John j. Mattare.
Following the play last night the floor
was cleared and dancing occupied the
rest of the evening.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
MOORE'S STRAND.

Harold Lockwood made his first local
appearance as a Mutual star in the lat
est master picture, The Lure of the
Mask" at Moore's Strand Theater yes
terday.
Today and tomorrow the main attrac-
ton will be a film version OF Elinor
Gates story. DOC" The leading roles OF
which are enacted by Cyril Chadwick,
Regina Roberts, and Sydney Seward,
Thursday tho headline attraction will be
''Fedora," played on the stage by the
late Fannie Davenport and Melbourne
Mcdowell.
Friday and Saturday the chief feature
will be a photoplay OF Augusta Even 3
popular novel. Mans Witness" with
Florence La Badie and Sidney Bracey
&C the stars.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Benefit Euchre Adds S40O
To Holy + -~ry Church

A benefit euchre last night added 1900
to the resources of Holy Rosary. the
only Italian Church in Washington. Tho
benefit was held in Knights of Columbus
Hall. where 200 people gathered at fItty
tables .
The entertainment was under the dts
rection of the Rev. Nicholas de Garlic
priest at the chapel, assisted by a com,
mittee composed of Mrs. F. y. Braschl
McAuliffe. chairman, Mrs. T. Pol9nl'
Mrs, =. Tortaglia, Miss c. Cuneo' MIS-
L. ]. Rauel, Miss Cotter, Miss ~ Brig
nall, Mrs. A. Biggs, Mrs. G. Howe. MISS
F. Whalley. Miss Ada Mazro and MIS-
l.. DOrso.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

requisite expansion can be achieved
only by the use of blood and iron.
Even Giolitti is not averse to their
use in an extremity. And with the
people clamoring for immediate war,
with revolution as the alternative, it
may be that Giolitti, the sphinx, will
speak the fateful word.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
MAIL BAG
(Fr0m The Times Readers

COmmuniCa tions 70 the Mail Rag must
be written on one side of the pa3rr
ONLY; must not exceed 200 words in
length. and must he signed with nam.
and address OF sender. The puhll-
cation of letters in The Times Mail
BAG does not mean the Endorsement hv
The Times Of the opinions of the
writer. The Mail BAG is an open for
un. where the citizens OF Washington
can argue most questions
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
$4,000, 900 Claim Against
ChoctaWs Held Illegal

Twenty-one claims. aggregatng 81
100000 for services to the Mississippi
Choctaws. were held Illegal when the
Court OF Claims dismissed SUIT
brought bv the heirs Of charles +.
wintOn to recover for legal services
given the Indians.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Amusements,

National-'The Man Who owns Broadv,y"
PAS and s:15 p. M
Columbia-"The Firefy" Sis D. m.
Poli's-"Green Stockings" 2 20 and 500 rr
B. +. keith's-Naudeville 2:l5 and s:l5 n. m
Cosmos-Naudevill continuous "
Strand-Photo plays. II a. m. to II D. m
Garden-Photo plays. II a. m TO II n n,
crandalI s-Photo plays II a.. m. 10 il D. IN,
Arcade-Skating - '
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Review of the Atlantic fleet passed
off without Sec Daniels once re-
ferring to the dreadnaught tunnels
as chimneys.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

The explorer who has returned af-
ter twenty years in South American
jungles will be rather discouraged to
find Harry Thaw still at it.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Man who was shot in a New York
hotel has no ground for damages.
Advertisement plainly stated hotel
was run on European plan.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Instead of fighting in heavy rains
the European armies should lay over
a day and then play a double
header.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25

uprising with the suggestion of almost appalling possibilities itself alone indicates the awful danger which declared by the CaH direct line Turkey Asia and Europe Persia Afghan remainder of the world where religion Mohammed semidn but fanacal ruler Ot Aghanstan said to have already against the christians Its neghbOr is the empire of India its other side Turkey and Egypt empire MOhammedanism blaze by the of rebellion the border
 world nearly half the With Christians religion no longer drove the crusaders death while with the them than life death eyer nothing compared the danger arising the sOcald bearers of the of each other body and soul itself and hundreds of millions of Mohammedans taking omnscent the ending.
 condemned by the world Oecdentas the conclusion that Oriental race could goodwill of fstyled civilizations hurled the legin of mighty Russia backward while the world wondered itself the equal every respect of who had despsed them.
 qualities that made Japan world other nations that have hence pumpOus claims of pseudo Christians?
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25
NO. 1O7O5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., February 15, 1915. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in tue vil- lage of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of Alaska has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, re- quired to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banhngj NOW THEREFORE I, JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the village of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of AL aska is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this fifteenth day of February, 1915. (SIGNED) JNO. SHELTON WILL LIAMS
 Comptroller of the Currency Date of first publication March IS, 1915.
 Date of last publication May 27, 1915. The Bank will open for business on. or about April 18th next Due notice will be given in this paper.
 Gaston Hardy,
 Vice President.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25

The Seattle chamber of has again spoken for Alaska
 This people coming the territory jObess unless they and the correspondents wire the mOmenOus intelligence Alaskan The chamber evidently be- Heyes and business and buy though the mankind takes the advice the chamber outside and lets the business ae to death
 really remember that Aaskns resent the n this territory representatives legislature delegate councils and should phanee hit advisable for him to speak through AL Oracular the background
 respect they understand conditions they Bausn The chances good that fifty broke Alaska than broke in granted that Alaska at field for broke and yet the fact remains that Seat speaking the territory Let the Seat people all they want tObut they wont-whie Alaska takes of itself
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25

FAIRBANKS, March 2O.-United States Marshal L. T. Erwin has re- ceived word of the finding of the body of Fred Villenueuve, French Canadian, with his throat cut and the top of ihs head blown off by gun shot at Circle City.
 John Johnson, of Circle, is being sought on suspicion of having com mitted the crime. However, it is thought here that it may have been a case of suicide
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25

JUNEAU, March 2O.-The house of Representatives today asked the re- movable from office of John F. Dillon, United States commissioner at Fair banks, for charging extortionate fees, for wilful neglect of his duties in con nection with the registration of vital statistics, and for showing an utter contempt of the Territorial laws"
 A roll call on the adoption of the report showed a unanimous sentiment against Dillon
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND
The Cordoya Alaskan says:

The COrd0Va Alaskan says:
 "The railroad news from Washing ton these days is not altogether en- co raging for Coriova and the Cop per River country The decision of routes has been made by the President and while we are hopeful that Cordoya may be named as the ocean terminus of trunk or coal line, We are not feeling very exLberant over the pros pect. The concensus of opinion in the east seems to indicate that the first road to be built wii be from Ship creek to the Matanuska coal fields and from Seward to connect with the coal line at Ship creek"
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25

NOME, Feb. A. William Schied, it is stated, reached Germany,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25
FOR SALE.

' dog team with sled, or will sell dogs singly. Bargain. Inquire Carstens Pkg. Go.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-25

for which place he left when war was declared, and is now at the front Schied was formerly of Nome, later of Iditarod, and when he left Alaska was stationed at Ruby.
 JUNEAU, Mar. 2O.-By a vote of 9 to 2, an amendment to kill the law providing Sunday closing, now in force in Alaska, was lost in the House today. Representatives Britt, Burns, Driscoll, Held Holland, Moran, Shoup. Snow ard Tansey voted against re- pealing the law while Representatives Coombs, Daly, Day, Getchell, Heck man, Noon and Speaker Collins voted to repeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Her Family Office Miss Peachblow-Your aunt is an aw- Iuny slender woman. isn't ,she? MT. .Buzzer-Yep. some bony. In fact. she's our family skeleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

ing. The father as his increas sing honors are heaped upon him, waxes proudly en- thuslastic, but as some of the ba bies have been kidnapped, some borrowed they all
 have to be returned after series of scenes hilarious in their ingenious ac- compishment. It Is a capital farce Tn every way. The exposition is ciean-cut and direct, the movement sure and cap able while the dialogue is excellent in its naturalness.
 This comedy, Baby Mine" will be the
 second weeks offering of the Grayce scott company at the Bijou theatre. and to say that the walls of the popular playhouse will shake with laughter would be putting it mildly When originally produced at Daly's theatre in New York 1t succeeded in making New York laugh Tor one entire season. and when put on tour carried that same laughter through out the country.
 At the hands of Miss Grayce Scott and her associates, Baby Mine" will re- ceive an especially clever and interesting presentation. Miss Scott and the entire company have already been seen else where in this play so Birmingham thea tre-goers may look for a finished per formance tomorrow night. Miss Scott will, of course, be seen in the part of the young wife and will have an oppor- tunity of displaying her ability along lighter lines, materially differing from that of last week. In the character of Zoie, Miss Scott is sure to prove herself a delightful comedienne. MT. Warner as the young husband also has part that might have been written for him, so well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
CYRIL MAUDE WILL BE SEEN IN PEER GYNT"
Celebrated English Actor Manager
 to Appear at Strand

Cyril Maude, the celebrated English ac- tor-manager, will make his appearance at the Strand this week in Peer Gynt,' an Oliver Morosco production that meas sures up to the Strand standard. The sup porting cast is of the all-star variety. Myrtle Stedman, with her dignified beauty and charm is an ideal Solvieg, while Herbert Standing as St. Peter. Charles Ruggles IS the button moulder, Will liam Desmond as the parson with the eleven hoof, and Juan de la Cruz, former leading baritone at the royal opera of Copenhagen, who is one of the latest prizes to be added to the screen, are quartet of fine actors it would be almost impossible to duplicate.
 In a notable array of beautiful wofhen, one stands out prominently, Miss Winfred Bryson. This famous belle of the Bur bank Theatre Stock company of Los An geles, was loaned especially for the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

with him is young millionaire, who Is going to Africa to hunt big game Also on the same steamer are two beautiful young girls, who are going to the war ridden country to act.as Red Cross nurses. One of them turns out to be the war cor respondent divorced wife. The million aire immediately falls in love with the other.
 Arriving in Greece. the war correspon- dent finds lodging his former wife too strenuous and resigns his position. The millionaire offers to take his name and fill the places for him.
 From then on there is amending series of misunderstanding and ludicrous situations that are comical in the ex- treme. At the end the misunderstanding are cleared up, when the Red Cross nurse accepts the young millionaire and the war correspondent becomes reunited with his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
THE GALLOPERS" TO
 BE SHOWN AT STRAND
First of Gold Rooster Releases a
 Side-Splitting Comedy

The first of the Gold Rooster releases of the Pathe exchange will apepar at the Strand this week. ''The Galloper' is the title of the new production. which was adapted from the book by Richard Hard ins Davis. It is in five parts and abounds with good. clean comedy.
 The story deals with divorced war cor respondent who divides his lime between lodging alimony-hunting wives and va rlous creditors. As a means of relief from his financial troubles, he makes love to brewers widow. proposes and is accepted. War breaks out between Greece and Turkey and to escape fiancee who does not appeal to him he accepts a posi- tior as war correspondent and departs for Greece.
 On the same vessel crossing the ocean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

t. a-t N.4
 and unique situations. is one of the most entertaining musical comedies ever written by Adams Hough and Howard, and with the capable members of the Boyle WoolfollS company to pre- sent the play, it is safe to say that it will be presented in away which will appeal in every way to lovers of really good comedy. stfk,
 Guy Voyer will play the part of Preston. Halliday and 'Harrfe, Lee. dainty ingenues that she Is. will. imper- sonate Elaine Halliday. Guy Voyer has already. during his two weeks stay in Birmingham. won much popularity as musical comedy artist. and in Miss Nobody From Starland" he will have a part which will afford him a full field for the spread of his versa tility Say No More About It, is one of the popular song hits in. which Guy voyer will score. Fred Durham and Miss Lee will sing Marry Me-In Marry You. and Voyer's' sinterpreta- tipn of the clever song number Grand mas Doing It. Too holds much in