davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
Turks Say Allied Transport Sunk

BERLIN Germany Jan -Constantnople reports that
at the time the Allies withdrew their forces from Gapo
of their transports filled with troops sunk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
aiser's Condition Is Minimized

ROME Italy Jan 10Reports Of the seriousness of the
.aiser's condition minimzed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

of others injured in an explosion Of
the Dupont Powder Works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Continued on page three)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Affinity for Fried
Rabbit Disastrous

The Great Fried Rabbit Thief is Again
at Large! Or TO be more explicit he was,
again az large" But now he is locked
In dungeon In the city jail
Ed johnson, colored. who has a strange
fancy for fried rabbit. entered the lunch
stand OF cy Willis. also colored, and
asked for some. "Yo' all git righ' on
outa yeah" replied cy. "Yo' done stole
all ma rabbit once befo'." Whereupon
Cy turned and strobe into the kitchen.
He returned in moment TO see Ed
leaving the place with bulging pockets
and 'laig" Of fried rabbit protrudlng
from his overcoat pocket. HE done took
Il outa tho hot grease. yo' 'onah." ac-
cused cy. "Thas a lie." countered ED
All had that rabbit in nah pocket 70
two days. an was jes lookln 70 place
10 eat t."
The Judge gave him place and
fine OF as and costs beside.
is your fried rabbit goodg' asked
Foster of cy. Wei. yo' all. call In
officah Turnah, he'll testify to tina
fact" invited Willis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15

Tomorrow a great organi-
zation will be making money for
hundreds of people in and around
Omaha---why not let it make money for YOU?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Carter Lake Club
Elects It's Officers;
Has Prosperous Year

Following up the harmonious feelinf
expressed at their annual meeting by
elected tho boardot directors by accla.
nation. the board at its first meeting
elected the following officers for tbs
year by unanimous vote: President
David H. Christie; vice president. r. c
Strehlow; treasurer. A. =. Whitmore
secretary. John Mellen.
Reports show the club to be in the
most flourishlng condition. and the d.
doctors are looking forward TO the banner
year of it's history The new Locust street
viaduct will be completed and the con-
tempated work on the roads to the club
and the improvements on the grounds
are already causing prospective members
90 inquire for information relative TO
Joining.
In addition to dancing. bowling, bath
ing. fishin. boating. shooting. tennis.
base ball. and an ideal cafe. the direct
ors are considering several new amuse-
ment features. They also agreed TO
make several changes in the bylaws on
recommendation OF the associate mem
bers at their annual meeting. one change
agreed TO Is permitting all ladies Of a
members family the privilege OF the
club whether dependent or not.
Reports show that nearly NOO-OO has
already been expended on purchase OF
property and improvements. one hun
dred thousand feet OF cement sidewalk
have Just been completed and the new
pumping station IL nearing completion
after which a number OF fountains VIII
be installed and during the summer the
roadways and lawn will be constantly
sprinkled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Charles Mack Dies
at Sixty-FOur Years

Charles II. Mack. aged q years, died
at his home. 1871 South Tenth street. early
Friday morning after an Illness OF two
years. lie had been an employee OF the
Union Pacific for the last thirty-eish hi
years In the capacity OF brakeman and
passenger and conductor. and. in recent
years. as car accountant In the genera
yard masters office. He was a member
Of Capitol lodge OF the Masons. and was
also a member OF Union Pacific council
No. re. Of the Royal Arcanum. Funeral
services will be announced later. lie Il
survived BY his widow and two children
Charles L. Mack OF this city and Mrs
n. L. Jensen Of Newman Grove.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
RUSSIAN PRIEST SPEAKS
At SOUTH SIDE CHURCH

Father PhinD Gordon. an Indian priest
OF Washington. u. C., and Rev. Anthony
Kllllsuskls. . Russian priest. lectured a.
he ST. Anthony Lithuanian church Thurs
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Ailisuskis arrived
In tho United States but a short two
months ago and his lecture included a
long discourse on the war IN Europe and
the suffering among the people Of Rus
IA a. result. A collection vas taken up
after the lecture Tor the relief fund for
the war sufferers IN Russia. TIE priests
are guests OF Father Jonitss while IN
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
ICE HARVEST IS ON;
WORK FOR 1000 MEN
Captain Kline Can Find Places fol
All Who Are Now Out Of
Employment.
NEED SOME WARM CLOTHES

Around Omaha the leo harvest was on
in full blast Friday. II camo a couple OF
days sooner than was expected. The far
below zero temperature OF the last three
days has frozen the ice rapidly and now
on most Of the waters around the city,
where the supply of ice Is garnered'
sheets ten 20 twelve inches I'm thickness
cover the lakes and reservoirs.
The Salvation Army Is sending large
numbers OF men TO the ice fields. Cap
tain Kline Is giving personal attention
to this phase Of the work and asserts
that he can find employment for all able
bodied warmly clothed men who apply
at least up to 1000.
Needs More Men.
Captain Kline can place 200 to 500 men
with the Lakeside Ice company at once.
Their work will be on Carter lake. There
is no boarding house there and the men
who so TO that place to work will have TO
make provisions for getting meals and
lodging elsewhere.
The Omaha Ice and Cold Storage com
psny. through Captain Kline yester-
day gave employment to fifty men on
its fields on the north side OF Carter
lake, clearing Off the snow and mark
ing the field. This company will be In
the field for $50 or 80 men Saturday
morning. At this field there is a large
boarding house, where all OF the men
can set their meals and where a large
number OF them can sleep.
At the Keeline Ice companys' plant on
Carter lake some forty men started
marking the field yesterday and cutting
will begin today, at which time employ
ment win be given 200 10 30 men.
At Cudshy's plant on Seymour lake
about 100 men went to work on the ice
yesterday and the force will be Increased
TO probably 400 today
Captain Kline asserts that when IL
comes to finding enough men to meet
the demand at this time Il is a difficult
matter. There are not anything like as
many idle men who want To WORK as IL
had been supposed that there was.
Then, too, a lot of men who apply for
work are not strong enough to go TO the
ice fields and still others hsYe not suf-
ficient clothing. The ensign Insists that
every man must have an overcoat. heavy
gloves, or mittens. cap and overshoes.
Many are not supplied with these articles
and at salvation Army headquarters
there IL a woeful shortage
Needs OvercOats.
Right at this time II Captain Kline had
100 overcoats. that additional number OF
men could be given employment. men
who without the coats. must remain idle.
All parties who want work on the ice
must report to Captain Kline at Saliva
ton Army headquarters, ii12 Dodge street.
There. IL they are properly clothed and
are able bodied, they will be given iden-
tifieation cards ana sent to the ice fields.
These Identification cards viii assure
jobs TO the men who hold them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Witness and Lawyer
Mix After Session
of District Court

Excitement and fistic encounter
marked the close OF Thursdays session
Of District Judge Troup's court. IN the
trial OF Kenneth Thompson against the
Union Pacific railroad company. Attor-
ney Alfred q. Ellick OF the railroad legal
starr wss attacked by Robert Ralston. a
witness for the plaintiff.
Rsiston had been on the stand. While
hllick WAS In the hall outside the court
ROM preparatory to leaving. Ralston is
said 10 have struck him with his fist and
almost knocked him down, backing his
eye Ellick dropped his overeoat and
portfolio and was about To defend him.
self. when Attorney Ben Baker. for
the plaintiff. interfered and stopped IN,
fight Elllck resumed trial OF the case
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Get small package Of Hamburg Breas.
Tea. or as the German folks call IL,
Hamburger Brust Thee" at any phar-
macy. Take a Tablespoonful of the tea,
put cup OF boiling water upon II, pour
through sieve and drink teacup full
at any time. II Is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as 1t
opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking
cold at once.
II IL inexpensive and entirely vegetable
therefore harmless -Advertisemvht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Says He Spanked
Wife for Kissing
the Star BOarder

Asserting that he saw his wife. Martha
Malapa, osculate the star boarder George
Malspa, bV7 South Thirteenth street. pro.
ceeded 20 declare war on his spouse with
the result that he was Jailed and Friday
morning discharged from police court
Fifteen minutes later he was again az
rested by Detective Charles Van Dusen.
on a similar charge. II was charged that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15

upon arriving home haiapa secured his
razor strop and laying his wife across
his knee. after the usual preliminaries.
proceeded 10 spank her severely. in true
woodshed fashion. The officer arrived.
collsred Malspa and brought his before
the Judge. George admitted the allegation
and was fined SO and costs. which DO
promptly paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
SUPERINTENDENT ENGLISH
HAS ATTACK OF LA GRIPPE

SUPERINTENDENT EngIish OF Inc pubHc
recreation department Is a victim of grip.
which threatens TO develop into pneu-
monia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

used for pictures ut present and II
the policy proves success, both
houses will be used as picture
shows during the coming winter.
Henry Herman, latest Of the direct
ors to Join the Vogue-Mutual tsudtos
is now at work on his first produc-
ton. The piece. which will be re-
leased under the title OF Tho DOG
Catcher" presents number OF
laughable complications which result
from husbands adventures IN a
cabaret A number OF scenes IN
which numerous pretty girls in bath
Ing suits are seen. have been worked
into the beach scenes OF this release.
William Desmond has begun
work as leading man with Clara
Williams In the Triangle Italian
drama by C. Gardner Sullivan. in
which Thomas II. Ince will present
Miss Williams as star. Until this
week, Desmond has been tied up,
working as co-star with Dorothy
Dalton. under Walter Edwards d.
rcCtlon, in Lanied BRrtlett's sea
story. His appearance with Miss
Williams is expected to result in a
popular combination.
+ + +
The day of photoplAys that de-
pended on action and action only. for
their interest rapidly is coming to
an end" says Paul Sloane. OF tho
Edison scenario stan. "Photoplay
audiences more and more are de-
handing the presentation OF chRrac-
ter In the productions they witness.
People who formerly were thrilled
by sensational stunts now laugh ut
theme because they recognize the hol-
lowness and worthlessness OF such
melOdrama. They want tho quiet
typo Of play-the play that reveals
the inner rather than the outer
struggle.
The advent to the screen Of Nine.
Nnzimova and Mary Carbon under
the direction OF Herbert Brenon,
producer OF so many remarkable
picture plays and Lewis J. Selznlck,
founder OF the Clara KImball Young
Film Corporation, is tho most i'm
portant news OF the week in the
world Of motion pictures. Nazim-
ovR's first picture will be IL fllm YER
sion OF the play in which shO has
been thrilling 30 many thousands of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Andreas DIPPED is going to make
combination of grand opera and
circus. He will begin with Aida
which will afford fine opportunities
for spectacular effects
Edward II. Robins will play tho
leading masculine role in "Her Mar
kot Value" by willard Mack. which
A. II. Woods will produce.
"Hobson's Choice" produced by
the shuberts last season In New
York, whore 1t ran for six months. has
Just been brought out In London,
VIII Irwin and Bayard Villier will
DRAMATIC the formers novel, Rcd
Button" tho work being scheduled for
an early production in New York,
Virginia Kline Is tho author Of n
play Of American life, with the odd
title Of Yankee Doodle Dick" 1t Is
to be produced In Rochester late this
month.
Closely following the release Of
Myrtle Stedman, PaIlNs Pictures an
nounces ns It's next subject for the
Paramount Program. Dustin Farnum
in "Davy Crockett" the historic
subject rs done by Frank Mayo.
+ + +
Lillian Drew, VINO takes heavy
loads with Essnnay, soon will ap-
pear In n patriotic piece, "My
Country IT'S of Thee" to be re-
leased August is.
+ + =
"Have ever been injured while
performing some of the feats that won
for me the name of stunt gtrl% "
VOL, Yes. Once, when I was called
upon to da a backward fall into shall
low water, struck a rock and broke
my foot. We we're behind in our
work from bad weather, and l stuck
to work the rest of the day and COM
pleted my scenes,
another time, before | knew much
about driving an automobile, | was
being filmed in scene where was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

ture Film Company and is now under
the banner Of another Pathe produc-
ing company, the Astra Film Corpor-
alton. He has taken with him his en-
tire stan Of cameramen, assistants
and so on and is now finishing five
part feature for the Pathe program,
Joseph Brooks is to produce play
by George V. Hobart, in which Maclyn
Arbuckle and Thomas W, Ross will
+ + +
The opera House at Phillip Is
open but two days week now.
+ + +
Marie Cahill is shortly to appear
In vaudeville,
There may be an all-star revival
Of 1.-THE Merry Widow this season.
+ + +
George NJ, Cohan, is writing a
comedy for Chauncey olcott,
+ + +
Adele Rowland is to appear in a
play to be produced by Joseph
"''' +%*
A. H. Woods Is to produce the
famous Theodore KremeT meio-
dramas IN London,
= = =
-Four Of the leading singers Of the
famous slstins Choir Of Rome are
q mSks a tour Of this country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

The attraction at the Robinson
Grand tomorrow will be Famous
Player production. "Destiny's Toy,
starring Louis Huff. This production
Is one Of the truly delightful things
that Daniel Frohman has turned out
On the Paramount program. The
added attractions will be the Para
mount Photographs.
"Paying the Price" story Of naval
life in Washington, as well as on sew
eral United States torpedo boats, in
GLIDING the "Wadsworth.' is the film
extraordinary to be seen at the Or
pheum theater tomorrow In this
picture Gail Kane, who made such an
enviable record as the star in the
Broadway productions Of George NJ.
Cohans Seven Keys to Baldpate'
and THE Miracle Man. will have the
leading role. This picture was made
in cooperation with the United States
government, a special order being re-
ceived from Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels, allowing it to be taxi
en-. The explosion of two torpedoes,
costing $4,000 each, provides thrills.
Harry D. Carey will also be co-starred
with dainty Olive Golden in The
Committee on Credentials thrilling
western drama in three acts.
i T. +
At the odeon theater tomorrow will
be seen the great social problem play,
The Unborn" which has made such
wonderful success wherever it has
been shown. Gertrude Bondhill, the
we'll known dramatic star, is the lead
ing lady, and her charm and viyac-
lousness adds much to the attractive
ness Of the picture.
THE Unborn" carries a lesson to
every man and woman, brought out in
a refined and delicate way. 1t is the
story of a young country girl, Nancy
Lee, falling in love with Richard Bur
bank, young man from the city, and
giving herself to him freely. Richard
goes back to the city and leaves poor
Nancy Lee to the acute misery that
only the expectation of being the moth
err OF a fatherless child can bring.
To escape the shame that this event
will bring upon her she leaves the
country and goes to the city.
At the Bijou theater Monday Eleanor
Woodruff and Charles Richman will
be seen in Cyrus Townsend Brady's
celebrated, five act, Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature, Heights Of Hazard.
The author has put into this picture
every known thrill. The story abounds
with action, love and situations that
will hold the spectator GREATNESS.
This theater shows the Hearst Pic
torlal News regularly. Moving pic
lures Of a great catastrophe or other
big news events on exhibition in thea
tiers are now shown when the news OF
such event is fresh. The enterprise OF
the International Film Service in plac-
ing promptly in all of the important
New York motion picture theaters,
scenes OF the ammunition disaster at
Black Tom, n. j., which rocked New
York and was felt in five states, has
demonstrated that the Hearst Inter
national News Pictorial is able to work
about as speedily as the daily press.
+ + +
Edward Jose, who produced Pathe's
famous serial, 1.-THE Iron Claw" has
Ievered his connection with the Fea-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

riding in a powerful car with
drunken man at the wheel. was
supposed to wrench his hands from
the wheel, and take charge Of the
car myself. / succeeded all right,
but the car went into ditch, and
suffered broken arm with severe
bruises,
"stunts are all right but | have
graduated from that class pt photo
play, and Taat to GeVete my time 70
the high class damsst!o and society
dramas, such as we are row portray
Ing" y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Paul Podice. who is collaborating
with Nine, Fred De Gresac in the
scenario work on The Chain OF
Evil" a serial in fourteen episodes.
in which Francis Y Bushman and
Beverly Bdyne will be starred. has
been around the world several times.
John Stepping a director OF re-
putation has joined the Universal
Film Company. and is working at
Universal City on comedy In
which Peggy Custer, the grand
daughter OF General Custer will
have the feminine iead opposite
Smiling" Billy Mason, the star.
+ + +
Fannie Ward and Jack Dean. who
recently signed new contract with
the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
Company to appear in Paramount
Pictures have returned to California
and have begun work on new pro-
duction. Each Pearl Tear un-
der the direction OF George II. Mel
ford.
Max Figman and Lolita Robert
son. the popular Metro stars, are
now at work on the one-recl comedy,
None But the Brave This COM
edy was written by Fred Jackson,
the playwright and short-story
writer, who is the author Of "a Pair
of Skies" and other notable stage
successes.
Edward La Saint will make his
debut as a Lasky director in the pro
duction OF The Honorable Friend, "
Paramount Picture, in which Ses-
sue Hayakawa. the Japanese star,
will be seen in the principle role,
The story, written especially for
Hayakawa, has to do with the aliens
in this country, and the scenes are
laid in California
i + +
A sensational ooiler-exploRion
aboard ship was staged, this week,
by Director Walter Edwards for
scenes in the desert island drama by
Lanier Bartlett. in which Thomas
/ TnNn will nrpEpOt IlOTthE IDaItOn
-, nv" W,u,iam nosmord az co-stars,
%"u ,,.,, , GIn,o5 ~ .oa and Witnessed
~. W." goo zoe, Of curlors vocationers
, wI sa J ,nto No wo,crs Of the
P pmJ c"' ar Point Firmin
= + j.
Charles Chaplin in his latest COM
edv entitled "One A. NJ" for release
August !, presents on the screen
IiaIye number Of things that he did
moi learn from correspondence
school
II is rather we'll known that Mr.
Chaplin is Young person OF the
most cytremc sobriety, but zone A.
NJ" leads one TO believe that some
time in his life Mr.. Chaplin has OBJ
" + q
ro,an Chase VINO recently sup
norted Dretin Farnum in "The Par
con con Of panamint' has been engaged
Ly tho Morosco- Pallas companies
Undor ,onr torn contract for char
o odG loads
,rbosc who have seen Mr. Chase
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Walter Jones will play an import
ant character in Willard Mack's play
King, Queen, Jack.
Boston is to have REVEALS OF the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas, with
Edith Thayer as prlma donna.
+ 4 Z
Harriet Sterling has been engaged
for o prominent role In Richard
Flame"
Ethel Clifton will play the leading
role in her play For Value Reoolv-
ed" created by Florence Reed,
Bryant Washburn Is starting
work In the first Of number OF
two ind three reel Essanay dramas.
Jessie Bonstelles stock company
produced lately in Detroit q play by
owen Davis with no name.
Before the motion picture. True
Boardman was long stock favorlte
in San Francisco.
A new opera by oreste Vessella,
with book by Norman Swnrtout. IL
TO be presented soon In New York.
It's title Is THE Bell Of BuTmah."
Potash and Perlmutter in socle-
IT," is to be produced In Lonlon.
where It's predecessor, potash and
Perlmutter," was highly successful
Chrystal Herne has been appear
ing as stock star In companies In
Denver, St. Louis and San Fran
cisco.
Alice John and Herbert bruce
have Joined the company to support
Ann Murdoch In please Help
Emily"
Blanche Ring began her season
this week In Willard Mack's play,
Broadway and Buttermilk," at AS
bury Park.
Oulda's story, Under Two
Flags" which was acted few
seasons ago on the speaking stage,
has been adapted to the screen,
C. C, Ferguson, of Parsons, has
his house open on Saturdays only
during the summer,
sllvlo Helm, a composer and also
producing manager, is to present
peace and Quiet" war play by
Edwin Milton Royle,
A new musical comedy will
shortly be produced with the at
tractive title Of "The Belle of Trout
Vile"
Joseph Cawthorn has engaged
Paula Shea, a motion-picture star,
for the title role of "Everywoman"
when 1t goes on tour.
Marie Doro, the Lasky Star in
Paramount Pictures, will shortly be
seen in THE Lash" thrilling
drama by Paul West.
+ -
Anita King and Thomas Meig-
han will shortly appear as co-stars in
Lasky production of a Paramount
Picture.
+ + +
Marguerite Clayton and Richard
s. Travers appear In the leading roles
in Lost Twenty-four Hours" Ave
act Essanay comedy,
R, H. Talbot, OF HIkIns, has clos
ed one Of his houses five days each
week for the summer, His other
hausa, the HippodFoms, ls opeR as
usual and Is doing A nice business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
News and Gossip of
Screen and Stage

The Grand thAater at Fairmont
has rcopened after complete re-
modelling and the installation OF 4
new pipe organ,
+ + +
A theatrical circuit has been or
ganized on the Mexican border to
amuse the soldiers there. The first
attraction will be The Fall OF a
Nation"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

The Brazilian Honeymoon" has
had It's title changed to THE Girl
From Brazil"
Z + =
Mary Ryan and Maude Fealey will
head companions to present THE
House Of Glass"
Belle Ashlyn will have a prominet
role in the revue to be produced by
Anna Held.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
ever been screened.

-
Four important acquisitions 70
the screen we're made recently by
the Famous Players Film Company
in obtaining the photoplay rights to
this number OF the greatest stage
successes Of the past few seasons
Under Fire" and Under Gov"
or" by RoI Cooper Meg
rue, and "Rolllng Stones" and
NEARLY Married." by Edgar Selwy1'
with whom the respective negotia.
lions were conducted. There VIII
probably be other important an
announcements forthcoming con.
corning other plays by these well
known authors.
= = =
For nearly two years Miss Claum
has been appearing under the Thorn
MS II. Ince banner, and each of her
performances has been that OF the
adventuress-the type commonly
known Ms vampire" but more
clearly defined rs common daughT
ter of idolatry. And yet. strange as
It may seem, she is, In private lie
the meckcst, humblest, and most do
cIle being Of the feminine continGs
.Al.., \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Continued on page 4, second sectiOn)