davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
SScrmiidlte Sln5cisen.
g(u Sic 0omcu.

Die ciu5ioc ehmc In Der etnbt
lnere GdbStlaiien iebt often. StilQe Saf
mcu melde Die Ale6ermamerinnn nab ben
neuenen ylei6oocn erernen weIeg i5nuen oies
IN iu3er 3eii ourh ncn 9nlHub an 0cie
Alaiien errcidcn llnerr6i Wiorgens. glaCb
mitt19o nno Abenos. Neqnene Silnoen SnI
9nnlc benonnc gtrbeien ionncn pdbrcnO oeS
lnierrldts ort0eiebi merocn c3riinoIi6er
lnirridt I'm @niipmi BON NlniIern eribeii,
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SRI pn0crS, 9ir. 302, seii.earatona. etraRc.
Sbne 2cbrcr 6ngnidD fprcdjcn unb Sdlrelbem
81 leruen. Sir us@inaepnnoerie, iOlpie fir
ale 9ieieniaen bic flo In Der enaliiben
Sprode ilben iino berbonlommnen ipouen:
yNnerIinnlidler DDlmctidDer". 365 Seiten.
@ramni1tf mo glneiinne In flr3er Belt obne
SeDfer @n9lldb ipre6en itno hreibel 81 ers
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i'm tdali6en 9eben brnldi. Sin mcribpoues,
ir3 9einBteS gs0rierbnn. @ne nonlidnoiae
M(niieriammlnn9 bon Qrieien, Mebinnaeil,
9niitnnaen Goniraiien. gSebieln 9nweiiungen.
VelDnlisfWen etc. ylur S1.O0. 9eiieuun'
Gen nil Dem Neir0ae on CHARLES Qnllmeber
yubliigtna 6umpanB, 205 Cas- 45. etrsei. 9,eiu
yprt ". y. (Ulati1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Der Sh6rcr Der Samidcu eO5ialOcmOfrutcn gurI

ger tllDrer OCT Ouhlld)cN Su3luOcHlDlFulcN OOru'
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lebt IN Berlin uno Sombur1 uu6 I'M Sor6 ipe in 1d.
nemarf mo Gopenboeen" oos 1T oas SdluBreiultot
oieier 9usiiibringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Sp6u 0ciuleiu.,

IS iiorp ou 10. Suli 1916 noG Idnecrcr
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looen Der @eeroignia bei5mpobnefl, ole bon
ieiner sso6nung, Nr. H. eHo.6bapel. strahe
nnqe5eiQi fSuli20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
NO6n Nerluia,
SricO6Gfc.
Naltimprc Gcmeterh.

bureau: Sanpt Ginaana WortD.glDennC, Bihtd
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NearibniBpldte 81 Oerfalien Non S45 an.
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nelle 9apeue.
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(,Ntuif01S) y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
The Weeks GriSt

SARAH BERNHARDT repertoire at the Empire The second week "
will be marked by several novelties
notably role for the first time IN
The Sham Model" which will be on the hr
Of Also this programme TO be given to-or-
Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon, Will be
Hecuba English Spoken" and From the Stage to the Field
Honor"
evening Thursday afternoon and evening the
the the Field of Honor h NUS
Venice" and Camille The final pro-
of "Hecuba" English 1t Is Spoken
From the 10 the Field of Honor and Camille
THE BIRTHDAY and other plays the Princess Inc
Portmanteau Moving from the Thrtynnh Street oa
Walkers players performances every evening and
every afternoon Friday Princess The Tor the
include THE Gods Of the Mountain and Inc
Golden The Very Naked Boy" and Never
thcless."
Birthday Infanta' adaptation Of Wldes story; me
"Gammer Gurtons Needle Will be played TO-
afternoon; Birthday nfanta "The Very Naked
Bow and "Th Willow Tree" will be played Tues
day Wednesday and 1.-THE Trmpet Never
the While the Lents Bo Will be played at
the matin Saturday.
Presented
Gda Darthy and Henry Vabe in the
leading roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
IN WIGS AND WINGS
Dramatic Morality and the Position Taken by the
Catholic Theatre Movement

drama, however much it might help
the morals Of the community in gen
ersl. We assume that Father Burke
does not think the necessity Of mar
risge should be passed in review, be-
cause that matter has been settled by
civil and religious authority. The sub
ject is closed 10 further serious dis
cussion, although there may be little
joking as TO the way in which it works.
But, consider; the churche. have
also settled such important questions
IS mans duty TO God and mans duty
TO his neighbor. Are these subjects
also 10 be denied TO dramatists as
two sides? Here, at least, Father
Burke will find the playwrights OF
America already pretty much Of bis
mind. Like him, they believe that all
the important questions Of the world
have been settled and they discuss
tho trifes. A fine drama such as Will
lam Vaughn Moody's Faith Healer,
which undertook 10 discuss what
should be done in the event Of a
seeming clash between mans duty
toward hi, neighbor, in this case the
love Of . woman, and mans duty 70
God ran only three weeks. Turn to
the Right" which Is concerned with
the thrilling theory that good peach
jam may serve 70 reform even pick.
pocket will undoubtedly run out the
season.
Moreover, Mr.. Shaw can, by no
stretch OF the Imagination, be called
an immoral person because, az that
distinguished Catholic layman Gill
bert Chesterton. has pointed out, he
is the most persistent OF propagand-
lists.
yet Mr.. Broun states that the only
play in New York OF strictly moral
character Is Shaw's Getting Mar
ned We leave it to your readers
70 say which is tho more ludicrou:,
Mr.. Broun or tho Catholic Theatre
Movement"
Here we must acknowledge 8
palpable hit by our adversary. We
expressed what we wanted 70 say
sloppily. or course, what we meant
was that Shaw's Getting Married
was the only play in town written
with conscious moral purpose.
There are a number OF negatively
moral plays. and. as a matter Of fact
now there is one more Of the militant
sort. We refer 20 "The Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ON NOT BEING DISCOVERED

my Office tomorrow afternoon, and III
have all the reporters and special
writer's on hand 10 get your story" At
last, This time could not fail. My
struggles would be over. The next day
came. and had fairly 10 fight my way
through the crowd of men in the mar
row hallway leading 10 Mr.. Frazee's
office. Here and there ! caught scraps
OF conversation Wonder II he's
signed Carrigan for next year" "Has
Ban Johnson put his o on the deal?"
"Do you really think they paid Lsnnin
a million %
reached the inner office and found
Mr.. Frazee and some other gentlemen.
well" I said, here am, all ready
for the interview. I've been up nearly
all night recalling enough good stories
and anecdotes to fill all the newspaper,
and magazines that
"Wait a minute said Harry Frazee
81 don't own the theatre any more and
don't own Nothing but the Truth
just sold your contract. But I've
bought the Boston ball club. Those
men out there are all sporting writer's"
So that ended my dream for another
season.
don't know what to do about il NEXT.
I might go 10 one Of the new managers.
There are three of them. They are, in
the order of their first appearance: I.
Lawrence Weber, G. NJ. Anderson and
F. Ray Comstock. Don't you think that
one Of them might stop reading plays
for few minutes and insist that one Of
the discoveries on Broadway this sea-
son q mean Forty eighth Street, is
WILLIAM COLLIER
p. S.: may be unable to qualify as
a real discovery, because ! never worked
in a Western stock company, never
lived in Hoboken, never inherited any
money, and my father, mother, sister.
uncle and all of my cousins were In the
show business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
AND ELSEWHERE

trays the leading role. Also in the cast
are Lewis S. Stone, Frederic de Belle
Vile and John Findlay.
"The Mssquerader, starring Guy
Bates Post. John Hunter Booths
dramatization of Katherine Cecil
Thurston's novel. The ambitious Rich
ard Walton Tully has already engaged
several New York bllboards to an
nounce the impending arrival of this
play, but the theatre has not been
named.
"A Woman Of To-day which the
Selwyns will present in Baltimore on
the 18th. 1t is by James Forbes, OF
Chorus Girl" fame.
"The Faithful" coming TO the Little
Theatre as the ultimate successor to
"Pierrot.' The plans OF Winthrop
Ames for particularly active season
have been considerably altered by the
success of the pantomime, and it j:
probable that the Mssefield drama will
be his only other production OF the
season-exclusiye of course, OF the
children's entertainment, which will
presently be put on for special matt
noes at the Little.
"His Brothers Keeper" the drama
which Robert Edeson has been playing
here and there during the last few
weeks. Mr.. Edeson is author Of the
piece, as well as star.
"Haye a Heart" Henry ". Savage
next musical comedy.
You're in Love" Arthur Hammer
.tein's ditto.
among Those Present" a drama
tiLation OF Larry Evans story. This
may be used for the return TO the
stage Of II. B. Warner, the celebrated
Jimmy Valentine, who has been dis
porting himself in the films for sew
eral seasons.
take Your Medicine" a farce By
Ernest Poole and Harriet Ford. Now
in Boston.
"The Songbird.7 the frequently an
nounced play By the Hattons. This
was played in Chicago several seasons
ago b. Jane Cowl, and has since been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
By GEORGE s. KAUFMAN

MR.. BELASCO. so far as can be
wi learned at this writing, is the
only manager who will challenge the
snte-holday bugaboo by bringing a
production into New York during the
week or two preceding Christmas. Even
he will compromise by keeping his
theatre dark for three evenings Little
Lady in Blue" will not be offered at
the Belasco until the evening of the
21st.
Christmas week, although not mark
ing precisely the halfway period. IS
generally regarded as the dividing line
between the seasons halves. Here 1t
will be signalized by two important
productions. notably the appearance OF
Naude Adams in the new Barrie play
"A Kiss for Cinderella" Elsie Fergu-
sons return 10 comedy at the Hudson,
in SHIRLEY Kaye" will be an event oil
hardly less interest.
Further than that no definite dates
are announced, but innumersblc new
productions are waiting just around
the corner. II is difficult to say where
they will be put, for the present sea
son. like its predecessor, is prohtabie'
and hence conducive 10 long runs Tor
even ordinary attractions. Canary
Cottage" OF course, is assured OF It's
chance at the Morosco, now in course
of construction. Surface indications are
that it will be February before TINS
theatre can be opened, since the In
terror is as yet untouched, and there is
no convenient sidewalk space for ticket
spectators.
As to the precise fare TO be expected
during the latter half Of the season
the list which follows does not pretend
to be complete. But various trade
ueeklies and q bit or two OF Broadway
gossip have It that New York VIII
eventually see:
"The Brat" which will have its hr't
Eastern production at Washington to-
morrow. Maude Fulton ex-psrtner o.
william Rock, wrote the play and por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

who would cultivate a bass voice, or
learn the banjo
"How are things otherwise?'
"Well, it appears that The Master
is likely 70 be a popular success. Hor-
rible idea, don't you think? Imagine
me with a success. I don't know what
I should DO. suppose the proper
thing would be 10 60 crazy just for
time, you know. After that one might
make it seem quite pleasant for a while
just short while, you understand
until certain Of ones material wants
were satisfied. never could think Of
going on and on with play-doing 1t
for years, and all that sort of thing. II
one is anything Of an artist it quite
destroys the soul, you know. Souls
are coming in again, too. Quite lot
Of men are fighting for them over in
Europe.
Really, it is so ridiculous that the
artist must be forever harsssed and
annoyed. They are, you know. Can't
do what they want at all-the com
mercial side is always getting in the
way. Now, why doesn't the state take
over the theatre-lift the burden Of it
from the artists shoulders, and per-
nit him to 60 the thing that is in him ?
A higher degree Of civilization, Of
culture, is the goal that men are al
ways striving for-else why do they
attempt TO make their children better
than they are? How foolish, then, to
put stumbling blocks in the path OF
tho artists, the men who make the
culture possible. Ridiculous, isn't IL?
ANY one at all, you know, can be
bank president l assure you, 1t re-
quires no intelligence-two Of tn n
have told me go. Any boy who err
tiers bank as a messenger can be
president of the bank eventually; he
doesn't have to know anything except
the price Of money. But it is differ
ent with the artist. He is rare; he is
one in thousands. With him really
rests the burden of the culture of the
country, and yet he is pestered and
annoyed and held back in every way
and-oh, everything. Whereas the boy
in the bank can 20 blithely ahead"---
And then the third act started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
DAILY HAS THE FLOOR

4 RNOLD DALY's play opened on
y Tuesday evening, and by the end
Of Act III on Wednesday evening
lie had already made three curtain
speeches-one to each performance.
And he's not fond Of curtain speeches
at that. In fact, being Arnold DAILY,
he IS not particularly fond Of anything
The curtain speech is really quite
problem" he began. "If an audience
is insistent ons cannot get away from
IL very well, without appearing ungra-
cious. And, of course. one cannot make
the same curtain speech every even
ing. Not only would 10 outrage ones
own artistic sensibilities, bat it would
also bore the company fcarfully. And
as for the man who would deliberately
prepare speech, ! would have tho
same contempt for him as for a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Irving Place Theatre

Gustav Won Seyfertitz, temporarily
back at the Irving Place, will this week
be seen in "Im Weissen Roessl,' a
farce familiar TO the German patrons
Of years ago and known here in Eng
lish as at the White Horse Tavern"
II will be the bill on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee, and der Liebe Au-
gustin" will be played on Monday and
Friday. "Wei Ernst in Mai" will be re-
peated on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

by ht1 OUD bRpNN'
COM little time ago We criticized
> with aepcr'ty the judgment Of
ihc bulletin committee Of the Catho-
DE Theatre Movement Father John j..
Burke replied in courteous letter TO
The Tribune. Since he was more con-
strained in his utterance than we, it is
perhaps ft.ng 10 apologize for having
referred 20 the judgment Of his com
mittes az ludicrous. By ludicrous we
merely mean anything with which We
DO not trree, and We most certainly
disagree with the judgment Of the com
mittee as explained by Father Burke
in bis letter.
70 would be impossible 70 continue an
argument on the subject because Il
would soon lead far beyond the Dor
ders Of things theatrical Theology,
economics, philosophy and church gov
eminent would all have 70 be touched
upon, and We have no desire TO under
take 90 extensive a dispute with 50
skilled and 50 dangerous an adversary
Besides, We might agree with him
Yet Z might be interesting 70 nots
in What points such q movement a.
that headed BY Father Burke is mimi
cal 70 tie best interests Of the theatre
OF eoursev s waive thu point that there
a.. ir.s-e-+s more important than
,hos, Of the drama
eve suppose" wrote Father Burke,
That Nr. Broun will admit that it Is
less repreaeasible 70 jest concerning
The troubles of married people than 10
!c.t about marriage ITSELF We do not
admit &c. For instance, We object
strongly 20 "Our Little Wife which
tests concerning tho troubles Of mar
RED people. and We approve OF Get
ting Married" which iests, ~ you Ike
although the intent is serious enough
shout the institution OF marriage
Marriage continues Father Burke,
"i, demanded both civIlly and ecelesi-
astieslly. as a necessary first step for
The man srd woman before they live to-
cether as husband sad wife To ques-
ton the necessity Of marriage IS with
Us not a Jest, but q mockery. II one
feels free 10 act otherwise he is said.
IN tho popular language Of the day. TO
cave 10 morals"
Come. come; this Is putting ernphs-
Sic o. sex with a vengeance. There are
ether factors I'm morality. We must beg
10 retain our belief that George Henry
L.wes was q much more admirable man
lasn Bluebeard. despite the lstter's
frequently manifested faith IN mar
rage
Bernard shaw thinks that the re
ecssity o. marriage may be passed IN
review, he does not believe 10 1t IS an
institution. Until the laws Of tho
churches sro rewritten and tho laws
81 The state entirely changed. Mr..
Shaw must Ne considered an immoral,
or, u you wish the aiudcr word, an IN
moral person"
There is no evidence that Mr.. Shaw
does not believe IN marriage a. an in
stitution, though IL must be admitted
. that be might wish some minor
changes, but the point that we would
noh IS Father Burke's statement,
Shaw thinks that the necessity Of
marriage may be passed 81 review"
Here Is the point where Father Burke's
censorship Of the theatre would not
o bAnehcuJ 20 As growth Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

It is catholic business, the thestri-
cal. William II. Crane and Frank Tin
uey had dinner together last Tuesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
The Yellow Jacket

The special matinees Of "The Yellow
Jacket" being consistently profitable, it
is now planned to continue them indef-
nitely. They are given on Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday after
moons and Wednesday and Saturday
mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
At the Hippodrome Tonight

A benefit performance for the Home
for Hebrew Infants will be given at
the Hippodroms this evening, the pro-
gramme including De Wolf Hopper,
Raymond Hitchcock. Doyle and Dixon.
Andrew Mack, Anna Paylows, Bert Mel
rosa and innumersble others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Bronx Opera House

Mrs. Fiske, in "Erstwhle Susan
will be the weeks attraction at the
Bronx Opera House. The cast, with
slight exception. is the same as that
secn last season at the Gsiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Despite the current prosperity, how
ever, it should be noted that there are
exceptions. At Wednesday matinee
not more than a few months ago, a
certain play--it has since vanished
played to the munifcent sum of seven
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

the title role is Emily Stevens.
"The Fugitive" Galsworthy's play,
which the Shuberts expect TO bring
forward Jane Cowl was once des-
tined for the leading role.
Her Market Value" the willard
mack melodrama now in Chicago.
"Ception Shoals for which Nine.
Nazimova has been yainly endeavoring
to oecure a New York house. Nine.
Nazimova disbanded her company a
week ago, but will re-stage the play
when a theatre is available.
"Scapegoats," by Carlyle Moore. Ed
mund Breese in the star role.
Give and Take" recently produced
out of town.
"Thc Professors Love Story" with
George Arlss in the Willard part.
"Seremonda," which Julia Arthur is
now rehearsing.
"The LEDGER" an English comedy.
an for the Night"
"Pals First"
Wanted An Alibi'
"The Right Little Girl"
On the other hand, the new Scar
borough play, Fate Decides" has been
withdrawn for repairs after an out-of-
town tryout, and the same is true OF
the Shubert musical play, Girls viii
Be Girls" Then, too, Edgar Selwyn is
re-rewriting his perhaps forthcoming
play, "The Double Cure"
Despite the current prosperity, how
ever. it should be noted that there are
exceptions. At Wednesday matinee
not more than a few months ago, a
certain play-it has since vanished
played to the munihcent sum of seven
dollars.
Laura Hope Crews, with Sir Herbert
Tree for a time this season, probably
will soon appear in comedy by Will
lam J. Hurlbut- Speaking Of Miss
Crews, plans are under way for an all
/
"Her Husbands Wife, in which Marie
/ Tempest will have the leading part.
why bother with Barrie or Shaw?
Mutt and jeff" in its three or four
theatrical seasons, has yielded a profit
Of 100000 to Gus Hill, producer, and
three companies of Bringing Up Fa-
Their" last year Melted the same gen.
tleman 100000.
On the contrary, Dorothy Donnelly
was not one of the authors of the late
"Margery Dsw.' Negotiations for the
services OF Miss Donnelly were at one
time under way. a circumstance which
led 10 erroneous mention OF her as
co-author in Wednesdays Tribune.
while retraction is the subject IL
might be added that there will be no
burlesque OF Turn 10 the Right" IN
the show at the Century. In this in
stance, however, it is proper TO blame
a lou, grasping press agent who shall
be nameless, but who might be de-
scribed as weighing three or four hun
dred pounds and not caring how often
he gets the name Of the biggest hit
in town into the newspapers.
Sarah Bernhard is indicated. Three
years ago, when Laurette Taylor was
in the thick OF Peg" Nine. Bernhard
informed her that she had "tragique"
eyes. To-day Miss Taylor has a
tragique role as we'll; and, as far as
the eyes are concerned, you can see for
yourself by consulting the work OF the
busy staff photographer in the upper
left-hand corner.
II is catholic business. the theatri-
cal. William II. Crane and Frank Tin
uey had dinner together last Tuesday
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-02
SOLDIERS ENJOY DAY OF ATHLETIC
 TRIALS IN CAMP
(Continued From Page one)

Blackman. Battery c, second Private Smith, Company c, Second infantry, third
 Private Stewart Candy of Battery c, Birmingham, won the 22o-yard dash in 27 seconds flat. Privates Harper of Com pany F, First infantry, and Perkins of tho Signal corps, were second and third
 The tug of war laurels fell to deta cheti units including men from Batteries and c and the Signal corps. There was also a tug of war between the officers Of the Second and Fourth regiments, the second winning.
 The equipment resulted as follows: Romeel, Company K. Second infantry, first; Corbett, Company A, Fourth lnfan- try. second; Gaston, Company c, Fourth infantry, third.
 Private Candy of Battery c won the mile relay race in 4:6 2-5; Bum, Company A, second infantry. was secvond, and Maxey. Company G, Fourth infantry, third.
 The following is the summarized score of the meet: Detached units, 25 points; Second infantry, IT points; First infantry. IA points; Fourth infantry, 5 points.
 In the afternoon. Private Candy, Bat tery c, was victor in a spirited wrestling match with Sergeant Mitchell. Company E, First infantry.
 Considering the fact that the men worked in full military uniform, they made splendid records.
 Trophies were awarded the winners.