davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
To Ccnfe. witt Pershlng

FL Paso, Texas, May 3O.-Genera,
Giyara announced today that he Is
leaving tonight for Casas Grandes with
his taft for conferences with General
Pcrs! ing, which opens Thursday.
Pablo Lopez, bandit, who is to DC
eSeouted at Chihauhau City June 7, a.
c0rdlng to reports, has recovered from
h wounds. Under the Mexican law
lie could not be executed while wound
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Italians Still Give way.

Vienna, May 30.-Italian troops are
preparing today to evacuate AsiagO, the
largest italian town the Austrians have
threatened since their offensive began.
Austrian troops have crossed ASA
valley near Roana, five miles west of
Asiago. They threaten to surround the
Italians, it was official announced
Italians near Canova vainly attempt
ed TO stem the advance.
owe possess Monte Cebio," said the
statement, "Mont Sieglarella and Como
Di Campo Bianeo. In upper Posina val
ley we drove Italians from positions
west and southwest Of Balen."
AsiagO is 90 miles north Of Vieenza,
the Austrian goal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Russian Durna Has
Its Tenth Birthday
By william Philip simms.

(United Press staff correspOndent.)
Petrograd, May 30.-Special cere-
monies this afternoon commemorated
the tenth anniversary of the Dumas
existence. American Ambassador Fran
els was seated in the diplomatic gallery
at the opening session yesterday. The
ear was not present. having been at
the front for weeks.
President ROdzianko was cheered
when he referred to the ear as the
" giver of representative government. "
From the press gallery, the duma
floor was a most picturesque spec
taele. Tall Cossacks, Poles, robed
priests, and bearded peasants took part
in the proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

Somebody 80 per cent efficient in
minding his p's and q's volunteers;
=" Preparedness parade preparations
presage popular patriotic pedestrian
ism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
+ ** = y ~ y r u ** r.
TODAY'S BALL SCORES
:************** 4 ,
y = y y *-* y y Il * u x 4
WINNING STREAK ENDS

Philadelphia, May 30.-The
long winning streak of the New
York Giants was broken today
When Al Demaree, Giant cast
off, held MeGraw's men to one
run while the Phillies were tai
lying five.
The game was seoreless until
the eighth when the Phillies
landed on Perritt and put five
runs across. The Giants at
tempted a batting rally in the
ninth, but it proved abortive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
flag DAY PROCLAMATION

Washington, May 3O.--Asking that
special significance be given the OBJ
servanee Of Flag day, June IA, Presi-
dent Wilson issued proclamation to-
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Afternoon games

Wolfgang, Russell and Schalk; Goa.
lrski.and St2nage, Flber replaced Rus.
SIT Dauss and Baker battery for De.
truit in l0thE 10 innings.
Cleveland and st. Louis were tied in
the 18th, 4 to 4.
Covaleski and O'Neill; Davenport and
Hartley. Klepfer replaced Covaleski;
Plank replaced Davenport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

Wonder whether the 1916 model po.
litical steam roller has pneumatic tires
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

WIIIlams and SchaIk; Hamilton and
Stanage. Russell replaced Williams /;
Scott replaced Russell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

Mrs Upton Bud has returned from
Bloom Center, where she attended tn
veddin' of niece. She says it wuz
one O. tn SWEETEST affairs in th his.
tory o. tn state as only tn white o.
IN eggs wuz used in tn cake. a Mex.
ican must look like a toadstool to an
aviator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

Continued on PAGE Thrss)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Morning Games.

Naper, Dumont and Henry; Shore
and Cady. Ayers replaced Dumont;
Shau replaced Ayers; Ainsmith re,
placed Henry; Thomas replaced Cady;
Foster replaced Shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
AMERICAN

4 4 4 4 X 4 \ u x 4 Y x x Il X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
LIGHT AT DUSK
AT WASHINGTON

Advocates of an actual literature of
the screen as preferable to the photo
play reproduction Of novels and stage
plays will note with approval that the
Lubin company has turned into an
imposing screen feature, Anthony P.
kelly's original scenario, THE Light
at Dusk" at the Washington mex.
Thursday and Friday. The story,
which describes the evolution of a
Russian peasant into an American
citizen of wealth and influence, was
written for photoplay production. On
acquiring it, however, the Lubin
company was in immediate receipt of
offers from several publishing firms
for the right of issue in novel form in
advance of the screen production. 1t
was contended by the publishers that
the novel would increase the value of
the screen version of "The Light at
Dusk" 1t is the belief of the Lubin
company that there is much to be
said on the other side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
k||aIl3 { Al 1S|A
BARRYMORE PLAYS
AT THE MURRETTE

In "Dorian's Divorce" at the Muir
rette tonight, Lionel Barrymore, the
gifted dramatic artist, who won such
signal popularity with Metro audi
ences in "A Yellow Streak" adds to
the laurels which already are his in
high degree on both the stage and
screen. Never before has Mr.. Barry.
more had role more admirably suit
ed to the distinctive talents, which
have won him his eminent place in
the world OF dramatic art, than that
Of Dorain Keene, the idealistic, but
devoted husband the character he por-
trays in the present production. Grace
Valentine, who shares stellar honors
with Mr.. Barrymore in the part Of the
whimsical wife, also handles a diff
cult role with rare artistry and in a
fashion that captures the audiences
sympathy. This is Miss Valentines
debute as star on the Metro pro-
gram, although she is already we'll
known to Metro audiences through
her splendid work in BLACK Fear"
"The Blindness of Love-" and other
notable Metro pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
WIFE MORTIFIED
BY HUSBANDS PAST

In the Hunted Woman" at the
Washington Tuesday and Wednesday,
girl promises her dying father to
marry man she dislikes and the
wedding ceremony is performed at the
bedside. The proceedings are inter-
rupted by the dramatic entrance Of
the groom's former mistress, and the
Mortified wife refuses to live with her
husband. She is later advised of her
husbands death (Which is untrue)
but entertains doubts and to satisfy
herself starts for British Columbia,
where her husband was seen by a
friend. There in rough railroad con-
struction camp she gets mixed up in
a series Of exciting adventures; be-
ing hunted by gang of crooks led by
her first husband, but eventually,
through the aid of new-found friend.
she triumphs over her enemies, and
after her husbands death she finds
happiness with the man she loves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
ELLA HALL STARS
IN BLUEBIRD FILM

The arrival of 1.-THE Love Girl at
the Washington Theatre on Sunday
and Monday, will bring one of the
brightest stars of Bluebird Photoplays
to interpret the leading role. Ella Hall
shared honors with Robert Leonard in
an earlier Bluebird, "The Crippled
Hand" but in "The Love Girl" she
will negotiate the stellar honors to the
delight OF thousands who have admir-
ed her work in previous service to the
screen.
Master Harry Depp Is likewise sure
to win admiration for his work, in
association with Miss Hall. in the sew
eral interesting and exciting scenes
in which they jointly participate.
These two skillful young players are
seen together in majority of the cpl
sodes in the photoplay, and 1t de-
wolves upon them to turn the entire
plot from beginning of promised
distressful sequence to the happiest
of outcomes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
JAPANESE ACTOR
PLAYS IN PICTURE

Sessue Hayakawa, the celebrated
Japanese actor, who will be seen at
the Murrette on Tuesday in the Lasky
production ALLEN Souls" a thrilling
photodrama written especially for
him, was born in Toxic, Japan twenty
seven years ago. Hayakawa's uncle
was the famous Japanese actor Otto
Kakakawi, and Hayakawa. fascinated
by the stage, entered his uncle's COM
pany in which the celebrated actress,
Madam Yacco, was appearing. Haya-
kawa appeared in support of this art
ist at the .Shintomi Ia and the Teoko-
In "a, two leading theatres in Japan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
WINDING THE BABY
AT THE MURRAY

William H. Thompson. the dean of
the American stage" does not impress
one as being the sort of man who is
perfectly at home with squawking in
fants and the divers articles of ap-
parel that go with them. Yet he Of
fered evidence in contradiction to this
impression recently when he was
working at Inceville in Triangle play
under the supervision of Thomas H.
Ince.
Mr.. Thompson was enacting some
scenes for THE Eye of the Night" at
the Murray Sunday, a heart interest
drama of a sea coast town in England,
when the occasion on which he DEM
onstrated his paternal accomplish
ments arose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

translated a number of English
classics into japanese. He returned to
Japan and appeared in Shakespearian
plays, scoring great success as
"Othello."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

He accompanied Madam Yacco and
her company to this country, studied
year at the Uniservity of Chicago and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
BREACH OF FAITH
BASIS OF FILM

To a sincere and Straightforward
person there is nothing which Is more
shocking and which arouses more
righteous indignation than to have
ones faith betrayed. II the betrayal
be the act of one who Is loved. then
the offense passeth all understanding.
1t is upon this great basic truth that
the powerful photoplay, "The Feud
Girl" is founded, in which the Fam
GUS Players Film company is starring
Hazel Dawn on the Paramount pro-
gram. 1t will be the featured attrac-
ton at the Murrette Wednesday.
When these pioneer producers de-
termined to stage this big story of the
feud country it was at once decided
that Miss Dawn and her supporting
cast should be sent to the mountains
to obtain the propers atmosphere for
the settings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

school, which contains children of all
ages and sizes. The little teacher
mothers them ALL Outside of school
hours, however, she is very lonely.
Her life is made still more unhappy by
malicious gossips who resent her
southern airs" and spend their time
spying upon her in the little boarding
house where she lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
Had Bilious Attacks

my son nineteen years of age suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks,
My husband brought home a bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets and began Civ
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began to eat hearth
ly and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
DOROTHY GISH SEEN
AS "SCHOOLMA'AM''

The story of Nan Cartright, south
ern girl who becomes schoolteacher
in small western town, is told in
"The Little Schoolma am" the new
Triangle play starring Dorothy Gish,
which is to be seen at the Murrette
Theatre, Sunday.
There is only one grade in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Persian farming depends on irriga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
The Light at Dusk

EATON, O., Sept. 23-Charles Run
yon, employed by the j. E. Parker
company, of this city, sustained severe
injuries Friday afternoon in run
away accident which occurred near
Ingomar.
While driving a mule team along
the highway, large blacksnake en-
circled the leg of one of the animals,
which became frightened and dashed
away along the road Runyon was
thrown from the wagon and one wheel
passed over his body, bruising his
face, back and an arm He was attend
ed by DR.. l.. r. Pryor
Persian farming depends on irriga-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

An Englishman has invented de-
vice to enable aviator in flight to pick
up messages from the ground by drop
ping grapnel at the end of a line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

BITTER RELIEF FROM WORK

They moved in from the farm this spring, he
and his wife. He did not want to leave the
farm, he said, but the children Just run him
on Then he guessed that his wife's health
would be better when she got off the farm. They
are living the east side of tho town, with
city water in the house, a furnace in the cellar
and all the conveniences of comfortable town
home.
The spring is coming, and dad is beginning
to realize that for the first time he will have
part I'm the active farm life of the spring.
For years, little at time, the children have
lifted the load from his shoulders, but he has
seen things planted and he has things
grow and he did not realize his slip from an
active life to retirement long he lived
the farm. Now he gets up in the morning, looks
around, and there is calf to feed, no wood to
bring in, not even pail of water to be brought.
So he drifts downtown and Mechanic
street, where the hay from the farms such
his comes D. town.
It will be lonely spring. cooped up in town,
with the activities of lifetime behind him. but
the saddest part of the story is that the children
really believe that father will be happier and
have a pleasanter time in his declining years.
now that he has moved to town and does not
h We the worry of things on the farm
So he stands around the hay market shifting
other mems hay and trying to take it easy"
But it's a bitter dose-this taking II easy
Emporia Gazette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
A MONUMENT no sHAKEsPEARE

THE best monument TO Shakespeare is that
i which he built himself; that is the easiest
thing TO say about any project 70 erect per-
manent memorial to the chief ornament of
English letters. But. somehow, we are not
content with that sort OF a commemoration.
Philadelphia appreciates Shakespeare Yet
there is no visible and external sign of ap-
probation OF him. The committee in charge
OF the tercentenary celebration of his death
Is planning 10 raise $4,000 toward a fund
with which TO erect a permanent memorial
somewhere in the city. II that sum is raised
the Fairmount Park Commission has agreed
TO contribute a similar amount; so that $4,000
will be available for the purpose OF embodying
in marble or bronze Philadelphia's appreciation
OF the fact that 1t speaks the same language
as Shakespeare and can think his thoughts
after him and can hnd itself pictured in the
microeosm OF his plays. not only its life as a
city. but the life OF the humblest and the
greatest citizen. There Is no doubt that ths
sum win be raised necessary to make the ap-
preparation OF the Park Commission avail.
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
CONCENTRATION CAMPS

To the Editor Of EUening Ledger:
Sir-Referring to your editorial of April 10,
I and have been great admirer of the
Germans, among whom l number many of my
friends, but my estimate of them is that. while
they brilliant, hard working and most esti-
mable citizens in every way under ordinary cir
Cumstances, there is an undercurrent in this
which they evince on occasions-an under
current which puts the Fatherland ahead OF the
country which is giving them freedom from their
despotic militarism and living such as they
could never hope for in Germany.
Perhaps this is logical If not excusable, but
when L one of them that is prospering in
and enjoying the advantages of this country
who in his heart would turn on his new friends
simply to satisfy his nRtionalstic Views / can't
help but feel that If the break should come
ought to start Immediately the finest little con-
centration camp the world saw. The pla-
teau OF Arizona and New Mexico would be
good segregation place for every Teuton, native
or naturalized, who doesn't come right up
the carpet voluntarily and swear absolute ale-
glance to his adopted country. Then put
serial number on him so that record may be
kept as to whether not the oath is broken,
as his former Government is so prone TO do.
Darby, Pa, April 10. j. C. WILLIAMS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
British Cabinet Members

Editor of "Whdt Do You RnolU"-Kindly pub.
llsh the names of the members of the Cabinet
of England, viz, Lord High Chancellor Prime
Minister etc. II. G.. r.
The list as furnished by the British En-.
bassy at Washington, is follows:
Premier and First Lord of the Treasury Her.
bert IT. Asquith Minister without Portfolio.
Marct of Lansdowne; Lord High Chancellor,
Sir Stanley o. Buckmaster; Lord President OF
the Council Marques of Crewe; Lord Privy
Seal. Earl Curzon of Kedleston; Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Reginald McKenna; Home Sec.
retary, Herbert Samuel Foreign Secretary, Sir
Edward Grey; Colonial Secretary, A. Bonar
Law; Secretary for India, j. Austen Chamber
lain War Secretary, Earl Kitchener Minister
of Munitions. David Lloyd-George; First Lord Of
the Admiralty, A. j, Bafour; President of the
Board of Trade, Walter Runciman; President
of the Local Government Board, Walter II.
Long: Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
Mr.. Montagu Chief Secretary for Ireland, Au-
gustine Birrell; Secretary for Scotland. Mr.
Wood; President of the Board of Agriculture.
Earl of Selborn; First Commissioner of Works.
Lewis Harcourt; President of the Board of Edu-
cation, Arthur Henderson; Attorney General
Sir f. e. Smith; Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs in charge of the Blockade, Lord Robert
Cecil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
"a PARCEL OF BLoCKHEADs"

To the Editor OF EDehtHg Ledger;
sir-If you will allow little space in
your very valuable paper to express my opinion
OF the Pennsylvania Board of Censorship, shall
be grateful. To commence with, / haven't any
opinion OF them at all, They are simply a need
less expense and outrage to intelligence. ANY
person with average "gumpton" and Informed
at all knows that the greatest masterpieces of
literature treat just such subjects as the
censors fay But who dare say We shall not
read what we choose? Nearly all George
Eliot's and Charles Dickens novels contain GER
tain characters with whom would not asso-
ciate In real life. Nevertheless, such characters
make the story of life. They are needed in lit
erature and photoplays. They teach their les
SON It is outrageous TO go to the movies
and on almost every reel have the abomnable
censors showed" at you and a good picture
utterally ruined. 1 attended picture show not
long ago and there was the fallen woman"
She had eloped with the rich "deceiver" and re-
turns home year later with child is stunned
by all her former acquaintances, etc. But 10
and behold The piOus censoTs made the sub
title read: Deserted by her husband" The
whole thing had about as much sense as though
Dickens had returned Little Emily home as
steerforth's wife. after all the time consumed
in telling about her downfall
Every movie fan should enter a protest and
every paper start crusade against this evil
The idea OF informing decent people from sub
titles ETC. what IS proper and what Is not here
in free America, where people granted their
freedom Of thought and actions. as long as Il
does not interfere with others is criminal and
unconstitutional have attended many operas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Lowestoft China

Editor of "Whdt Do You KHot0"-Will you
kindly give "a the history of "Lowestoft
china and If it Is of great worth 10 collectors Of
antiques? Could you describe this china, also
decoration and IL 1t has any particular mark
1t? Can you tell me (2) to whom the following
motto belonged, "Vraye Foy' or "Vrave Foy"?
1 have an idea that it is old French The crest
is a bird Could the descendants be traced?
L. p. @.
ID William Burton, F. G. s., chairman OF the
Joint Committee of Pottery Manufacturers OF
Great Britain writing in the Encyclopedia
Britannica, says of Lowestoft: "A little factory
at work at Lowestoft in the last quarter of the
18th century has attracted more attention than
it deserves, because certain writer's foolishly at
trlbuted TO II large quantities of 'armorial por
ceain which had undoubtedly been made in
China. Recent excavations have established the
fact that this factory was only of minor inn
portance and mainly occupied in producing
cheap wares in rivalry with, and even in imita
ton Of those of the more important English
factories" (2) Perhaps some reader can identify
the motto asked for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
SPEAKING THE
PUBLIC MIND
Views of Readers on President Will
son, Concentration Camps for
Germans, the Movie Censorship
and Other Matters
10 the Editor Of EUening Ledger;

TO the Editor Of Evening Ledger
Sir-I am only voter belonging to that
large class styled the rank and file, nothing more
My first vote on age only cast few years
ago. namely, for of the best Presidents we
have ever had but who no politician Cand
that is one of the reasons he made a good
PresdenO, William Howard Taft. My convic.
tions are unaltcrably for representative
form of government against the socalled
progressive nostrums Qook at the Presidential
primaries, for instance-thc people like to pay
these nice big billsl Government ownership
makes me almost as wrathy is my hatred of
that over.ambitious opportunist and War Lord
of America (and then not fit to prnO
Am also unalterably for protective tariff that
protects; and am for adequate defenses for the
United States of America but If it is going TO
be as the Democratic party wants the issue to
be in the coming campaign, namely, Wilson
and Peace and Roosevelt and War" Uhe wish
is father to the thought, they know they
can win with Wilson" those lines), why then
If it should happen that | was so late in going
to the polls next November that there was n
chance of missing my little vote you wouldn't
be able to me for dust beating 1t at 2A0
the level for that booth to cast my first
Democratic vote for Woodrow Wilson, That's
ALL IL HOPE NOTW
PHILADELPHIA, April IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
CLARION

God send a prophet tongued with flame
To scar the Nations self-content;
Lest writ in words of vivid shame
Ys read. eternal Punishment.
Dread Punishment from those High Halls
Your fathers builded wide and deep.
Once, twice and thrice the trumpet calls
How long shall ye lie bound in sleep2
The skies are dark with homing ghosts,
With Belgian blood the world Is red
Through the salt sea in piteous hosts
Still troop the phantoms OF your dead!
shrill-voiced your chosen leaders cry
The need OF freedom for your gold
Thank God the men at Concord lie
Too deep to know what ye have sold.
Was It for this ancient hand
Carved out the riches of your soil3
Then let the sea blot out the land,
The storm blot out the wasted TOLL
Blot out the dream OF Washington.
Blot out the vision Lincoln knew,
Blot out the hope OF air and sun.
Bring back the night they overthrewl
Once. twice ana thrice the trumpet calls,
The sword Is nigh. the sword Is come!
Awake, watebmen on the walls.
And lift your dead hands 10 the drumi
Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer IN the Outlook