davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14
@rnnSeigentIums SspOtbefen.
Cincinnati, 13. San.
Heue 6npotbefen.

Heue 5ppotbefeH.
Senrp WueIlsr on Soutbiibs 6. u
Q. go. $3.50.
gillian g. S'gannon Conan al
Rsabins Roab 6. Ii. 9. 60. $1,000.
afntbpnp aiB on Jrant R. GrofDe
Sab.
syrant 4. pr;nsbaf on Souiberu
Ohio 8. II. 3. 60. $1700.
9asarus Roienbauln an Jobn 8,
McGaiIp. S21, 500.
Ola 5lpe an 8. 6. Stanfortb.
$1,000.
Sba 3. Robr an gni.rpriie 9. u.
Go. $4,000.
Saoob glueitsin an RoIpoob eagle
9. II. 6. u. So. S2750.
5arrb .. Siu on pEeaiant Ribg.
3. II. 6. Go. $500.
4nni. r. Siu dn bo. $2250.
glfreb 8. pidens an Ulargaret
WaB. S400.
8lande SsbsIdi on G. u. Wlar.
UpII. @4OE.oo.
5bomas u. We9r.tp an Nortb gols
legs Siq g. II. y. SO. $3.50.
Serbert pahoub SO. on 8ant Ctr.
3. u. 60. $3.50.
Gbiparb Nsufarib on giti;errs 9.
IL. g. 60. $500.
Grace M. Mcgnen on Weiiern anb
Soutbrn Qife Sui. 60. $1,000.
Wegrue Gar 60. an Wm. o. Ire
grue. $1,000.
Wonroe WalIoee an 2ibsral g. II.
q. 60. $500.
Georse Drummer an gOanfon 9ant.
$500.
Jrant 81. aepi on aiberal 6. u. 9.
GO. $500.
4nna gorrp on DO. $500.
Milliam g. Depou an peopIes g.
II. g. 60. $1,000.
Dine O. SaII on L Marb 9. u. 8.
u. $2500.
GlaBtOn $. Sonbleb on GnierprHe
3. II. 8. u. 60. $500.
Dora wlefbbopstp an Gitp SalI 8.
II. 3. SO. $2400.
Wsdrb 9obopp an 4etine 3. II. g.
60. $4,000.
glbSe 8. Dbeatlsp on Sunt Str.
8. II. 3. 60. $2250.
DsrieIbe an Sidion 80. 5ern u. u.
$3.50.
9etifste 5bpotbeten.
George 9. Of9annon an Mort,
insmsns German 3. II. g. Go.
$1,000.
German Steible an WeIiapoob
SomeIieab 60. $500.
aouis 2(bam on 9illsba1e 8. u. %.
60. $4,000.
@m. s.. Sofion an @eorge s.
Shptt, Gberifi. $3050.
GnOs games an Midmi llniDeriitp.
$4,000.
$. .. 5in an Gtel Clements. $400.
Siaac 81 Gregg an SitIe y. u. z.
90. $26OO.
WaItsr q. Gartiprigbt on Glenman
9. II. .. 60. $500.
Sol. Yrofmann an Mlbert 5edkIs
nan. $500.
grsD. M. Segnsr an Glisabtb 6.
stmIid. $741.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14

fabren, fpie ii1 Der gssib an mir
rddt alltD bic 2osbeit Der gBeIt. SO
| Itin seipannt. iuas er tbin iptro.
Sept ober ME gift es i'm mein 2ebersa
sIiid!"
,Sabe bic Site, Iiebes ainb, unS
nimm plab," faste Der Maipr ilnb
fiibrie bic WeritDrte NIB 9lufsereste 81
einem DiDan. .gaun bsidnftise bid u.
ers1ble mir Gines mad bem 9lnpsren.
9lus 10 leioenfhafilihen Grfldmdtio<
nen lam i'd ni4ts sntnebmsn. Was
in a!ler Welt 1T eisentli4 pprsefals
len?"
.9orsefallen nidts, lieber Gbarln.
nter beiner Ghtpeiter reiner yldme
pirb in ben @baub ssaoeen. SD psiB.
bu ipiiroeit ben Ni9tspilrbisen Dor
beine @affe forbern, aber DIR fparit
niht ba, I'm Ratb au geben. 9etpib
bait bu aud Id1sit bapon psrnommen.
aber bu idpiesit immer ihonunsss
ppl. Gr aber iaste aaes berdus ME
Elm barmloier llnerfabrensr - bic
sanse S6mah. Drum blbe id) audi
bon ibm bic gbrenretiung berlangt.
9lber uirb er es ibun9 pirb er ben
Mutb babeng Dann nil i6 Iaes
perseiien, bann mag er mid biunsbmen
als iein Weib!
ralio bu bait bag perlangt, nnb
10 bdnst bic aom0bie Suiammen!"
rief Der Maior unb la6te Iaut aiif.
nSIt's Wabrbeit, bu bait oi4 aIio ibn
bon Reuem suseIast?"
,Deun er mein 2eben fir mid
ipust, bann 1T er msin 9slo = bann
1T 9mss psrse6en!"
80, bas 1T f0itlid - bas lit aIio
bus gnoe Der &onfuiion! Sh sratus
lire Sdpeiter9sn."
.0u piimTfeit mir nod Slid, ipie
psritebe ib bi92 4d i6 fiirfts, er
past ss nidt. uHb id bleibe be-
i9impft"
ngerubiss bid, Iiebes ainb, er bat
es pirtIid selpast!" iagis Der IiaiDr.
rgr bat ben ihredIiten 9srIeumber
nit Soeloenmutb ssforbert. ., ss lit
Inbsablbar!"
Der Ntajor f9iiitelte iib Dor sas
den unb fanb lanse tein GnOs ieinsr
seiterteit. plOsIi6 obsr slpans er
ii6. srnit au iein. unb fragte NIT
srapitatiidem gebenten:
.Wie aber. ipenn er nun fGat, Iiss
BE S4peitsr, ipenn CT Elm Opfer ieis
neg Seroismus tpirb : tuis bonn2"
nWenn er fdlIt!" @alssta eridrat
unb ipurbs bIaB. rMsin 8Ott, barau
babe i'd iuirtIi9 ni6t asbaht. aiebz
Itsr GharIp ih iebe es jsst i'd BABE al
riel psrIanst. Gs fam ni9t isir!
'sei ieiner llnefabrenbsit, feinsm
llnsei6id mare elm uneliid unauss
bleibIi9. Sta.t su itraieH, ipiirbe cr
leIbit bas Opfer iein. g.in, es seht
ni4t. Du mubt es bintertreibsn, |
li.ber GharIp. 8 msin @ptt, mo- baiz !
te ia meine Sinne, BEN gblen, ben
Srapen in ben COB su fenben! S1gte
sr nidt ieIbft, ,r fGbe has 0usl MIR
als cine 9lrt Don SeIbitmorb an9
2. i'd srrotbe isine 2tbfi9t - er mill
Ii4 gum Spfsr brinssH, -unb i6 mare
Ieine Wa6rberinl"
Der gble, Der grdDe nun, bns
llinat ia idOn snns tr5itlid fir ben
9sritoBenen," iusts Der Diaior. Sci
'bne Gorge &inb. CT ipirb ni6t
allen, bein ausertorsner Riiter. I'd,
peiBt bu, iperSe ibm feiunbiren, nnb
loh ME III es ismaHb libel ergangen,
Dem i6 CUR Seite itanb. Biit bu
lun 5ufrisben. Sdpeferlein2 grber
Der Der b0is Jeinb nur fem maa? Sat
'er Nrof.for tsins 4nbeuiung seses
,ena"
(ScrtIebun1 folof.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14
abr@ @sbenfem

fyrnu G4uIss: .Denisn Gle, Gran
miilsr, msin WsaHn min iidb nn& bem
Sobe psrbrsnuen LaKen!-
I frau Mii[ler: .Wns, Der f&pd4s
Tide Wlsni92 Dos bdIt e bod gar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14
@er m eih2

Batter: nDa baben pir's: cine
Dame DDm auto iiberfabren unb sss
tObtet, neil iie in ibrem Sumpelrrt
ni4t f6nelI senug flieben tOnuts!"
Gls9en mad lansem SinneD:
"8ati, OBJ ni4t bic 5rau BON bem 6 o t
auH einen batte2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14
entia uIbiat.

&ihter: ,Sie bnben oem Serr,;
3eilser alio bic llbr seraubt9"
sIngefIagter: nSalpobl, Serr 9iif.
teri"
Rihter: .l1no tparurn gaben Sic
ibm oann nod cine Sbrfeige2"
slngetIagter: o@us @utb, tpsa's
eias Salmbllbr parl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14

RadikaIbeilNitg ar flerveil$tbWdtbe.
eBpa nettDs gsn sepIaet SvHHunaSofets uub tten
oau abnsRms beg gsss nnb Gettraf aaa5 %
I&ssit ,3o 1rabnn Gs als me sns GoM nssl
aSer. nao gtn& na timer pu Ntoot ami enu sdlas
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

being taken from as they are from
the Department of Commerce Bulle-
tin, and are worth a place in the
scrap book of every colored man who
desires to be armed with an argu-
ment, which is proof against the ira
ducers of the Negro. Read it care
fully, and you will agree that the
black man in darkest America" has
discounted his enemies and trans
cended the hopes of his friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

mander of American Woodmen is an
eminent mar and is regarded by in
surance men as an authority on fra
ternal insurance. When it is known
that the American Woodmen, a col
ored fraternity, with more than thirty
millions of dollars of insurance writ
ten, with a system and management,
with safety and %soundness surpassed
by no one of the great white fraternal
societies and with a 100 per cent val
uation which meets every requirement
of the insurance laws of the various
states, is presided over by this man,
stamps him as one of the business
giants of the day.
Kansas City Camp No. 3 was re-
Gently organized by Deputies George
c. Martin and H. L. Billups. 1t has
in four weeks time over $50 of the
best men and women of our city as
members. The American Woodmen
is one fraternal society that men and
women of character and ability rep
resent it. The Hon. c. NJ. White is a
University of Michigan man. Mr..
George c. Martin, national deputy, is
a product of Clark University, Allan
ia, and Northwestern University of
Evanston, III. Prof. H. L. Billups,
formerly of George R. Smith College,
Sedalia, recently dean of Wiley Uni
versity, Marshall, Texas, is a product
of Oberlin and Michigan. He is an
L. l. B. & Phi. D. At Monday nights
melting Prof. J.. R. E. Lee, Lawyer w.
G. Hueston and Rev. VIM. Alphin of
the Second Church will speak. An in
teresting program will be rendered.
The following officers will be in
stalled:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

most liked mar in the 25th for years.
He has well earned his retirement,
and can proceed to his home feeling
that he has given the active years of
his life to his country and has a splen.
did record behind him of duty well
performed.
"The oldtimers in the regiment are
gradually going out, and their loss has
been severely felt. To them the regi-
ment is indebted for it's splendid repu-
tation and a loyalty that has been char.
acteristic of the 25th Infantry. One
of the last to go is Sergeant Green,
and he leaves a vacancy that will be
very hard to fill. He was given char
acter Excellent on the eight dis
charges he has received from the
Army, and was recommended to re-
ceive a certificate of merit for merito-
rious service rendered near Bamba,
Luzon, P. l., November 26, 1899.
Sergeant Green is still a young
man, and any community that gets him
as a citizen is notwithstanding and
Navy Journal, Washington, D. c..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
WELLINGTON, MISSOURI.
(By Hattie Hanna.)

Mrs. Tom Price was in Lexington
shopping Tuesday. .Messrs. Robert
Johnson and Tom Walton were called
to Kansas City by the illness of their
mother. -. Miss Mamie Sewell was in
Lexington on business. . D.. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Walton has returned home from
a few days visit with her sister in
Richmond, Mo. Miss Bertha Rogers
of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs.
James Hanna, Jr.. Mr.. Leon Sewell
of Lexington, Mo-, is visiting home
folks this week. Mr.. Gibson Hanna
has moved to his new home in the
West part of the city. Prof. j. S.
Moten was in Lexington on business
Saturday. . . Mrs. Abbie Miller spent
a few days in Kansas City shopping.
Mrs. Mary Edwards Of Kansas
City came to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Gibson Hanna.
Mrs. Walter Woods spent a few days
visiting her sister in Kansas City,
where she has been taking treatment
for her eyes, and reports them much
improved. -. Messrs. w. H. White
and Earnest Carey were in Kansas
City on business Saturday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
HOLDEN, MISSOURI.
(By Charles Pratt.)

(By Charles a
The Dunbar Literary Society met
last Friday and a splendid program
was had. Reading by Rev. j. D. Evans.
Paper by Dee Jackson. Discussion
was, 'Who Was the Greater, Lincoln
or Washington. Mrs. Susie Jones,
who has been visiting here for a few
months, returned home. Mr.. James
White of Kansas City was here Sun
day, enroute to Chilhowee to see his
father. Mr.. Bud Curtis and Mr..
guests of relatives Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor of
Lature were called here on account
of the illness of Mrs. Josie Lee.
Rev. John Poston preached a splendid
sermon Sunday night. -. Mrs. Charles
Pratt entertained at lunch last Sun
day: Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Stel-
la Combs and little niece and Rev.
John Poston. . Mrs. Clarinda' Jack
son spnt last week in Centerview with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Kenyon. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Berry were called to War
rensburg to attend the funeral of the
formers brother, Mr.. Minor Berry,
who died after a long illness. Mrs.
Katie Butler is in Kansas City attend
ing the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Cane, who is reported as i'm
proving. mr.. Harry Vauns was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brown
last week. ... Mr.. Ashley Taylor is i'll.
Mr.. Charles Joiner of Warrens-
burg was here with his sister last
Saturday enroute to Mr.. and Mrs.
Browns, where they spent Sunday.
Mr.. Brown brought them back in his
new auto, and after a brief visit with
friends returned home. Last Mon
day the North End Club had a great
success hunting -. Miss Georgia ia
cobs attended the funeral of Mr.. Ber-
ry in Warrensburg, last week. The
Lincoln School Literary Society is
proving to be the most interesting
feature added to the school for some
time. The program last Friday was
grand. Mr.. Charles Pratt gave an in
teresting talk, which was enjoyed by
teachers and pupils.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

For the very best auto service call
any hour day or night. Bell Phone
East 26oa. Floyd w. Stone.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
KANSAS.

(By Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.)
Mrs. Fannie Carter entertained at
dinner Monday afternoon Mesdames
Elizabeth Porter of Lincoln, Neb.;
Falena Kelley of Atchison, Kansas,
Lula Porter Of Atchison, Kansas;
Mary Jackson and Laura Rogers of
Kansas City, Kansas. The ladies ar
ranged officers of the eHroines of Jer.
icho and came to the city to attend the
funeral of the Grand Matron, Mrs.
Williams-Mr. Arthur Coher, who
has been sick, is able to be at work
again. -. Mrs. Hall, an evangelist,
preached at st. Paul Chapel Sunday
evening" She is a very interesting
speaker and singer as we'll. !. Rev. H.
d. Harris, who has been very much
indisposed, is gradually improving. .
The daughter of Mrs. Cunningham
who was brought home from Omaha,
Neb., recently is very sick. -. Mrs.
Lille Lacy who has been i'll is improv-
ing and her many friends hope to see
her out soon. The patrons OF Lincoln
school held a meeting in the building
last Friday afternoon. -. Mrs. Joycey
Robinson was found dead in bed last
Friday morning. She had been sick
but was feeling very well when she
retired about 1000 O'Clock Thursday
night. Her funeral vas held at the
Second Baptist Church Monday after
noon. She leaves a devoted daughter
and other relatives to mourn her
demise.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
HON. c. M. WHITE OF DENVER
Supreme Commander American Woodmen at
Centenniel M. E. Church, 10Th Street and
Woodland Avenue, Monday
Night, December 18th
Public Installation of Officers of Kansas City Camp No. S
American Woodmen

Prof. J. r. E. Lee, Principal of Lincoln High School and Lawyer
w. c. Houston Will Also Speak
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
cAILLlcoTHE MISSOURI.
CB. v. Longdon.)

(B. V. LOngdonD
Mr.. Herbert Beach and Mrs. Wal
lace Rowland are on the sick list.
Rev. d. l. Tally, with the assistance
of Rev. Harris of Carrolton, Mo, is
conducting a revival meeting It the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Bethel
Historical and Literary Society of the
A. NJ. e. Church was recognized last
Friday night with Mr.. Seymour as
president, Mr.. Benjamin Bland, vice
president, and Miss Verna Curry, sec
rotary. A lively debate on Woman
Suffrage" with Mr.. Todd and Mr..
Estes as opponents created much en-
thusiasm. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the program, The
members of the A. NJ. E. Church rep
resenting the Burlington and Wabash
specials starting on Thanksgiving and
racing confidentially for the honor of
being the winner, reached their des-
tination last Sunday with the Wabash
leading with the sum of forty dollars.
This financial effort netting seventy
five dollars and started by Rev. and
Mrs. j.. w. Ward, had the service of
every member with the absence of
bitter contention. Naturally, there
fore. the result of this effort goes be-
yond dollars and cents. Mr.. Jack
Parker, formerly employed by Mr.
James Banks, is trying his own
strngth in business by operating a
.tonsorial parlor for Negroes exclu-
sively. Mr.. Greed Jones, a man of
experience in business, is the proprie-
tor of a we'll patronized restaurant and
butcher shop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
HELENA, MONTANA.

The Calendar Rally at the st. James
A. M. E. Church closed Sunday, De-
cember 3, with $311.95 and one month
yet to report. This amount was raised
in about twenty-seven days. st. James
has a small but loyal and wide-awake
membership and many friends. Rev.
George F. Martin and wife, who we're
transferred from Southwest. Mo, Con.
ference to this charge are very much
pleased with the West. And they are
enjoying the best of health.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
DR.. II. T. BoLDEN KILLED.

DR.. H. Truman Bolden, Of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, died at the hospital in st.
Louis, Missouri, Thursday, December
Z, from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Thanksgiving night
in which DR.. Breedlove was also ser
iously injured. The body was taken
to Kansas City. Kansas, where his
mother and sister reside for burial.
n the burial was held from the
first A. NJ. r. church last Monday.
DR.. Bolden's father. deceased, was
one of the pioneer ministers of the
North Missouri conference.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

Mr.. James A. Walker, commander.
MI. w. Lee Whiby, vice com
mander.
Mr.. P. c. James, clek.
Mrs. Clara E. Adams, auditor.
Mrs. Josephine Alternately, recorder.
Mr.. Chester A. Franklin, banker.
Mr.. c. R. Groves. escort.
Mr.. w. d. Lewis, secretary.
Mr.. Moses Tandy, Waterman.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins, chairman sick
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16
WAR DEPT. LAups NEGRO.
Well Deserved Honor for Meritorious
Service.

Referring to the retirement of Sergt-
Dalbert p. Green, 25th U. S. Infantry,
after rs years service, the last of
which was at Honolulu, the Stsr-Bul-
ietln of that place says; Sergeant
Green has been the best known and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

committee.
Mr.. A. G. Nelson, prelate.
DR.. w. H. Bruce. medical examiner.
Mr.. F. J.. Weaver and DR.. J E.
Dibble are trustees of the local camp.
The American Woodmen have appoint
ed Neighbors L. D. Hines and T. A.
Ross as salaried deputies for Mis-.
souri,.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-16

Kansas City will have the privilege
of hearing Hon. c. M. White, Supreme
Commander of American Woodmen,
at Centennial NJ. e. Church, Monday
night, December IS. This is the first
public appearance of Mr.. White in
Kansas City, and Kansas City Camp
No. 8 is fortunate in securing the
presence of the supreme commander
on this occasion. The supreme COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
The Birth of a
Nation at Academy
All This Week

a. NJ 2rsMtn's mighty spectacle.
rbe Birth Of NATION, begins its
cnea2ement at the Academy of Music.
beginning with tomorrows matinee.
for one solid week There will he two
performances daily al $40 and 2 $50
ii
Nothing Ike this wonderful attrac-
uon has ever been seen upon the local
boards. # is given here exastIy as it
Is being presented in New York city.
where the big drama has broken every
recurd IN the stage history Of the first
city In the country. In addition. the
piece has pted mp record engagements
ia chicago, Boston. san Francisco and
Los Angeles.
II covers a wide range of American
history and touches only the highest
points OF interest In the great events
That led up to and terminated the
tivn War. The force that slavery
played tu producing this crisis is
traced from its inception to it's aboli-
ton While the basic theme is hts
tortcal in its foundation. its intent is
the fundamental one OF true drama
The forces which make for these re-
suits have been marshalled upon a
larger scale than was ever dreamed of
before. Where directors Of vast spec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

tacIes have dealt with hundreds In the
past. Griffith employs thousands.
Eighteen hundred people fill his stage,
which has n vast territory for its back
ground. Three thousand horses pass
before your view in wild dashes over
miles OF country roadway. The de-
cisive battles of the Civil War are re-
produced in faithful detail, and you
see these conflicts fought again just
as they were waged fifty years ago.
Cities were built up only to be de-
stroyed to lend force and verify TO
the dramatic narrative. Ono enormous
battlefield Is shown. stretching over
an area OF ten square miles, and upon
these plains and trenches ten thousand
soldiers clash In a mimic warfare that
is as real as IL you were an witness
of the actual occurrence Holding the
great effects in tether is story as
tender and true as love and romance
can be pictured. There are tears and
smiles, noble sacrifices and heroic
deeds OF personal valor. Youthful
dreams of loves fruition are rent as
sunder by the demons of war; home
ties snap before the call to arms. and
suffering such as cannot be ina gined
is depicted In the crude manner that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Richmond hotels viii not reap as
iiviS<nds this week from travelus
theatrical companies The Lyric +.
the orly fheater m tho city whtCH WE
have real, live, speaking people on i,s
bill. moving pictures. led by "Inf
Birth OF a Nation" and 1.-THE TIA e
Cry of Peace" being the princlpe att
fractions scheduled for R.chmoud thi>
week. The former flm. on its retHru
engagement 10 Richmond. wifi occppy
the boards NJ 7brc Academy for II 74e=-As
The Battle Cry Of Peace" viii remain
at the Strand Tor 2 Ike tenn
The coming TO Richmond or 1--WE
famous moving pictures NJ the same
time certainly Glees occasion FOR q
comparison Of the two Aims Tire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

age. A fanatics bullet stills the heart
which beat so evenly for all humanf-
ty. The South is thrown back into !.
worse fate than war. Their lands Iare
overrun by a hungry horde of venss-
full politicians and grafters. The poor
negro is cajoled into a false UNDER
standing of liberty, and in his ignor-
ance is led into excuses by these scala
wags of fortune, out of 1t comes the
ghostIy CARRIED crusaders of a. terrible
era to once more set things Alright
and return the lands and liberties OF
peace to their rightful owners, and
over the lands miserere sounds the
chorus of brotherly love In an allie
gorical dream which visions the rer
union of the divided sections and the
welding of that national spirit which
has made this nation so great after It's
baptism in its own blood
A wonderful score of operate
reaches accompanies the narrative. 1t
Ia all done upon a most stupendous
scale. No detail t~s been overlooked.
The drama Is outlined and told in the
most graphic form that has yet been
devised by the brain of man for such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
BIJOU THEATER.

Triangle films Continuous from II
A. M. 90 IL r.. NJ Monday, TUESDAY
and Wednesday, Willard Mack and
Frank Mayo, In '9fThe Abyss ''fhc
Submarine Pirate" Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Orrin johnson ana Sc
m Owen In ..The i'cnitcnts," Fred
Mace. in 1.-THE HUNT"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
COLONIAL 1HrATTI..

Motion pictures. Monday and Tues
day. Clara Kimtan Young. IN Ia
niIlc." "Wednesday and THURSDAY
Marguerite SNOW. Ina "Rosema1-y.'
Friday and Saturday, "A Greciau Ro-
nance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

perate games of human pawns moved
into the field of slaughter. Then
comes the agreement for peace. and
Lincoln sets about his superhuman
task of healing the wounds by the APP
plication of that great love which
made him the towering figure of his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Battle Cry of Peace" Will Continue at Strand Theater
Throughout the WeeManager Rex Promises Big Things
For His Playhouse-Leg legitimate Performances VIII Be
Absent From Academy For Week-*C1If of My Dreams
Here Next Saturday, Matinee and Night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Other movie emporiums showing
phoaopiays are the Little, Isis N>H.
Albion. Rex, Victor, Pastimc ana 10
toa-fa TfaeateFs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
LYRIC TYIEATER.

Vaudeville aud pictures. Program
changed on Thursday. Matinces daily
at s T.. NJ; nights, 1880 and o +. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

history Is made when men surrender
reason to passion and engage in a dead
lock of armed resistance.
You see the war start, after being
shown the causes which precipitated
it, You see the great generals of the
contending sections playing their des-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

sAS~SANo AAAtNFH tA+AA'
All week; Inatinees daily; every
ntkilt: 1.-THE Battle Cry OF Peace.
photoTSay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

SUPERIOR TIfEATFR.
Motion pictures and orchestra re-
cital.