davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
BEHIND THE SCREEN
BY GARDNER MACK,

MiEnon Anderson Of the Thanhous-
er company Is said to have the pret-
tiest uIesSing loom OF any of the
players In the big New Rochelle or
green and gold and etchings and col
ored original drawings by the best
known artists in the country are
hung about the walls.
Louise Horner. who has been known
for some years as an actress of the
slavey types on the stage, has Joined
the Cub comedy forces in Los An
geles and will play opposite George
Ovey in future productions of the
HorslSJ aggregation.
william Garwood, the star OF "ThO
Journal of Lord John" serial at the Uni
versal, dislikes dining alone. He Is the
greatest little diner-out ever, and when
he Is not taking dinner with some friend
he is taking some friend out to supper.
He is still bit lame from the accident
he had when jumping from a window to
a running automobile. He states en-
phatically that he is not a stunt actor.
Richard Stanton is assuming the male
lead in the big 'U' serial. Graft" He
takes the part of Robert Harding. a
cousin of the brothers who were imper-
sonated by Hobart Henley and Harry
Carey. He is also producing the serial,
and Jane Novak. Stanton makes his
appearance in the "gamh;ing' episode.
Gertrude Mccoy. the former Edison
stor. who is tc he featured in Ehoto-
plays by the Mirror Films. Inc. is
proudly exhibiting gold Key and me-
dallion which she has received from
the mayor of Baltimore. the occasion
having been the orcning o., q, picture
trude McCov Theater. The KEY will
Unlock the theatcr In case Miss McC oy
wishes to visit 1t.
King Baggot, the widely known. Uni
Eersal star, has been posing for a
sculptor. Andrew McHench. OF New
York. The. result ~ bronze bust
about eight inches high. an excellc mt
likeness. The ORIGINAL served as q
Christmas gift from RaERot to his
mother. but copies, both in bronze ard
plaster. arc being widely distributed.
Violet Mersereau finds that it is ex-
pensiVe tc be popular. BY request she
counted the number of requests for au-
tographcd photographs she received
from the LIST of December to the
list of January, and she count
United States and America. as we'll as
Cuba. Philippines, and South America.
Myrtle Gonzalez was invited this
year by the management of the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses, tn Dartici-
pate In tho floral narade on New Year
Day. She appeared IN the raoeent, rid
ing ir her automC bile which was
decked with fiowers IN green and gold.
the colors of Universal City.
FRITZ Brunette, the leading lady OF
the Selig company. is learning to cook
and is very proud OF her ability in
this direction. William Robert DAILY.
her director. goes on record with the
sweeping assertion that "Fritzi can
| boil water better than any one in
the world"
In "Dimpless." a forthcoming Metro
feature production. in which Mary Miles
Minter has the stellar role. the char
acter Of Mrs. Riley. her aunt. is played
by Charlotte Shelby. Charlotte Shelby.
in real life. is Miss Minter's mother,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
MOVING PICTURES
MOVING PICTURES
Programme for the Week of Jan. 3Oth

N Programme for the Week of Jan. 3Oth
MARY PICKFORD "ESMERALDA"
3 NJ
n In the
4
" L. Il.
tar
"WEDNESDAY,
distinguished
Sr(|I YELLOW STREAk" Adapted
am
K.2NXt THURSDAY,
east.
FRIDAY v. L. Of
SATURDAY, lon
In
Donf MlSs ThIS Gripping
in
IEllSlN "CAMLLE!"
~ In addition to feaIre
.
~ FULL ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
THE RED CIRCLE
Br ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.

Author
NovshEsd Name
ISl& AIbsrt Psyson Tshuasl
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

In "Dimpless." a forthcoming Metro
Minter has the stellar role, the char
acter OF Mrs. Riley. her aunt. is played
by Charlotte Shelby. Charlotte Shelby.
in real life, Is Miss Minler's mother.
Mrs. Shelby was formerly well-known
actress, but has not appeared prOfes-
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin In ''The Property
Man" Virginia Theater. Great Euro
pean War Pictures, direct from battle
fields. Today and Sunday, Soon. Char
lie In Carmen"
Regulation Wax Candles For Can
dlemas Day. Yoigt's. 727 7th st. N. w.
Phone, Main 24S5.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
With over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier of Wills.
w j. Bass, Munsey Bldg.
and so Wall St., N. Y. City.
Aone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Reports from Los Angeles state that
effects of static" that mysterious
generation of electricity in the cam
era by the action OF the mechanism
which happens once in a while when
the weather Is cold or the atmospher-
&c conditions producing electrical dis
turbances are just right. The Fox
forces made 1000 feet of Dorothy
Bernard, Van Buren,. William Farnum
feature recently which static" abso-
lutely spoiled
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

FRITZ Brunette, the leading lady OF
the Selig company. is learning to cook
and is very proud OF her ability in
this direction. william Robert DAILY.
her director. goes on record with the
sweeping assertion that "Fritzi can
boil water better than any one in
the world"
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Myrtle Gonzalez was invited this
year by the management of the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses, tn Darttci-
pate In tho floral narUde OF, New Year
Day. She appeared IN the raoesnt, rid.
Ing ir her automC bile which was
decked with fiowers IN green and gold
the colors of Universal City.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

sionally for several years. Mary Miles
Minter's name was Juliet Shelby until
after her stage success in "Phe Littliest
Rebel"
La paloma blanca" is the sobriquet
conferred by her Mexican friends on
Ruth Roland. the Balboa player lIow
appearing prominently In The 'ked
She learned of 1t recently from little
senorita who recognized her In the
busy streets Of Los Angeles.
William Hur,burt, the play~ri right
whose stage plays have been very suc'
motion jicturcs and Il writing origin al
dramas TO- Dbotoplay production! ~
william d. Taylor. the Palias pro-
ducer. Will take his star. Dustin Far
mum. and his entire supporting company
to BEAR Lake for winter and wood
scenes in the production of David
Crockett" which Is now in course OF
Vivian Martin, who plays the leading
part in the William + OK production OF
Merely Mary Ann" was the recipient
of a japanese poodle as a Christmas
present, sent her from the far East by
a Japanese poet, who wrote her he had
fallen in love with her from seeing her
picture.
Sally Crute. the realistic vampire in
the Kleine- Edison THE Magic Skin"
who three weeks ago injured her knees
painfully while descending the stairs at
the Edison studio. is able to be back
at her work again.
Harry Beaumont, we'll known as an
actor on the stage and In Edison photo
plays, and as a director, has Joined ES-
sanay as a leading man. His first play
for Essanay, which is now being pro-
duced. is THE White Alley" a three
act drama by Carolyn Wells. Mr.. Beau
mont has been in the film business four
years. playing juvenile leads and di-
recting. He also has had a wide stage
The Washington times., 1916-01-29


<kYT sounds like the hurry-up cart,
- doesn't IL? why should II startle
you so?' asked Lamar quietly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
Ask Government
To Urge Liberty
For Americans
Quartet of Officers of De.
stroyed Power Schooner
General Mariscal Now Held
by Mexioans at Acapulco.

san Francisco Mas l9.-Enorts
were being made here today to inter-
est the United states government IN
securing the freedom Of the four OF o.
Gers 20. the burned American power
schooner General M.rlscal. reported
he'd M prison az Acapulco hy the
Mexican authorities
The Martscal was destroyed April
~ IN Acapulco harhur An OF the
crew were arrested hy m" port au-
thoritics but later all were released
except four Albert BROW. pursor
VIII WIG nrsI mate George la Nio-
Iotte. chief engineer aud Frank Horn.
iirst assistant engineer
Horn ana La ktol,t'y. lf Vas learn.
cd today. were engineers ia the en-
piuy of the United Engineering works
here and were put on IA, Mar-cal by
that concern To- Iauil, u'u engines.
wives uf the two engineers have
tel"graphod United states senator
James y. rhomu declaring they be-
De-. ci their husbands were Ia danger
lf being executed and asking that the
uIted states vpIcrumcut take steps
'u protect them I'll" United Eng
n,rttug works has taken the matter
uu with the navy department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
DIRECT ECONOMY
SHOWN IN FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Actual Saving of Cash to Com
munity Effected by Cure of
Patients Infected With the
Great White Plague.

Washi lstun. May H.. Direct iinan-
Cial economy of combating tubcrcu-
losis was illustrated today at anal
sessions of the National Association
for the study ana Prevention of Tu-
hcrculosis.
IN Joseph IT, Pratt of Boston. *
plamd mat patients of a retreat
that Is maintained hN Emmanuel
thurch. Boston. whose Wag" earning
power was restored hy proper treat
mcnt earned SSU.uuU last year. The
total expense of the class for the past
ten Years was about sl5.0UU. Dr
Pratt recommended that churches
and other organizations form classes
of tubercular patients Tor instruction
regarding outdoor treatment which
They MAY give themselves at home.
The close relation of poverty to
tuberculosis is emphasized IN re-
port made public today by the public
health service after an extensive in
yestigation ga many cities pne-sixth
uf all tuberculosis cases. IL declares,
develop IN cheap lodging houses. and
onc-ntth are ,raroahlc 20 occupation
81 hazards ana bad working cond.-
tions.
The great factor uhd"ilN lng th'
entire problem SAYS the report rs
seemingly that Of economic coudi-
tious.
~ examples statistics gathered In
Cincinnati and pittsburgh ar" cited.
IN the former city = tenement district
tuberculosis mortality was found to
be- three times "a great as IN the bet
ter sections aud the average monthly
income OF -. families m which cases
were found was computed 3~ So.
Much the sam" condition was dis
covered in Pittsuurrh where u"arl,
30 opu factory workmou submitted to
physical examinations 100 IN" course
uf tho invest cation.
The report also points out ia" vary
ing oncot of Immigration ou the in
crease ut the disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
Iron Supply Is
Keystoneo ofWd ar
Arch, Is Stated
Confidential Memorandum to
Chancellor of Germany Is
Quoted to Show Importance
of Metal Deposit in France.

lnN FNfNlis iifiAlh tHA''n " H"I
Paris May ~. tttl0 a. M son.
ator B"rcnscr writing Boz today's Ma
TN says that TIA" key 10 the war lies
ia the possession ui the Bricy valley
between Ncrduu and Metz.
since the war began, says Sena-
tor Bcrong-r France having lost the
Brioy basin has been obliged To I'M
port almost all the i:un required from
England ami America while GER
many having occupied the whole
Bricy valley Is able To add - UU0, 600
tons 20 her own annual output This
explains the uss.duitN of the ger
mans nt N"rdun They want to cap
turc the fortress So 49, To .neC,udliy
prevent the French from attacking
Metz
In confidential mcmurandum ai-
dressed to Chancellor Won Bcthmann-
Hollweg on conditions OF future peace
by German Industrial agricultural AZ
sociations uu May 20, 1913. the fol-
lowing passage occurred. II m" pro-
du,tion OF ,rou and steel had not
doubled since August. isli, the CON
tlnuatlon of the war would have been
impossible The Bricy region now
produces sixty to eighty per cent OF
our IRON and steel and IL that produc-
ton vas hamperri. the war would be
practically lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
For the Full Issue of Bonds
Authorized President Nc
Millen Offers System to the
Municipality.
CITY CAN GET PLANT
ANY FIRST OF MONTH
Company to Collect All Money
Due Oh Bills Up to Date Of
Transfer; Corporation Head
Prefers an Appraisal.

Any time the city wants to take
over the plant and system oi the wa
ter company, il can have them FOR
100000. That sum II the FUN issue
at houds authorized W The recent
ric,tiou Tor the establishment ,f a
municipal water service.
The company. through A. B. Me
Milicu. It's president put the price on
the plant last night at a. meeting with
Mayor Wcstcrfcld ana the council
mani. water and finance committees
The meeting was called primarily.
10 was said today for th, purpose OF
getting the company t. make a SELL
ms oncr for a Hat price. II was not
designed as a conference FOR decker
Ing and holding To- the .doa of max
INK the company put price on what
u had Co s"ll the city representatives
are said Co hdN. allowed Nj. McMillcn
To- do most OF the talkiug.
Br,rnS. the proposition is this For
SiUU 900 the company viii turn over
pant aud system to tho city. lock.
stock and barrel IN. ,Itg may taxi"
over the property th- 'rst ui any
month following Ia" arrangement uf
The necessary lcml formaliti-s. The
company viii rrscry, all bills rcccIv-
able up Goo the drst g the month on
which ga, transfer t.Kes plac.
Mr McMillu told tho c.,y repre-
sentative that b." preferred tu have
th" plant appraised rather than tu
sect q nat pric" tor ale without APP
prt,sul m. D.iy wants ne, price
trt....t.tr NAT DII. f4 consider uII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
Roswell Battery and Four
Companies From Eastern
Part of State Pass Through
Belen Earlier Than Expected
LOCAL CONTINGENT
CHEERED AT DEPOT
Regiment to Total About 500
Men When Fully Mobilized
at Columbus; Recruiting
Continues at All Stations.

especial Dispatch 10 Uerald)
W iasu. Tex. May ~ A special
tram bearing the headquarters, band
tud four companies. with a party or
recruits. from "a" northern aud cen.
TIA sections Of Sew Mexico. arrived
h"i' early today ana departed soor
after tor the mobilization point az Co
lumhus
second special train. bringing tho
H'tt'rE ~ fold artill"r, from Roswell.
ON" "i the rack organizations Of ,ts
lud in me country and four COM
rhul's "i infantry from eastern New
Mexico towns. arrived this afternoon
and will su on 10 Columbus later. .x-
'cpt possibly the battery. which II ~.
said mas Do, stationed near TINS ely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
Find BarnacLes
Once " ereFood
OfManyPeople
Antthropological Survey of
Santa Cruz Island Brings to
Light Remains of Over a
Hundred Ancient Cities.

Berkeley cal, May IL That the
harnacle once had food yplu. was
established by the 90. uv"ry. announc-
ed here today of PENDANTS OF IA hun
dred ancient village ON Santa cruz
island, of the coast of southern can
iurniu,
The sites oi som, ut these villages
OF long ago were marked by accumu-
lntiuns of shells more than nftren
feet IN thickness som. "t the huus.
pits were from go Go : feet iu dam
ctcr and the communal establish
ments had been located IN pictures
que positions, ON the ops of high sea
Chifs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
tONsI \RriiiIitN ON WY
~ MARA NINp< BASE

san Nutuuiu TcN. MAY o. The
company ut ruust artillery from cal
weston passed through san Antonio
tins morning ON it- Way tu Marathon
tu .tr,nRthcn the bias, "f the second
punitive expedition iu Mexico. Head
quarters has been advised that the ten
other coast. artillery companies or
d,r.d uui tor border service have lett
Tor Fort sam Houston. where they
VIII 10 INTO camp with the militia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
Secretary of War, Following
Cabinet Meeting, Announces
That No Revision of Plans
Is Contemplated.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
TO BE USED IF NEEDED
While Present Scheme Is to
Call Out No More Guards
men, There Will Be No Hes
itation if They Are Wanted.

wv fNrntus Hrfald Leased Nlf"l
Washington. MAY a. Secretary
Baker announced after today, cab.
net meeting thar mo- change IN the
Mexican pnu,, had been decided up
uu so u'N order. for militia oryan-
I2at.ors to $50 90 the border were i1
contemplation. h, said and Indicated
that no general Intervention in Mex
200 Na. being thought ot q, present
Renewed Indications were given
thar tho administration has no iutcn-
'iun Of Withdrawing American troops
until 10 .s definitely established thai
the danger 90 further border danger
has been removed The president Will
take no further steps until General
scott returns from the border Tho
administration considers IA, next
move up 2" General Carranzn.
Secretary Baker laid before the
cabinet me latest information from
General scott aud said that Tor the
present hr Thought thor, were sum
ct'u' American troops along IA" bor-
der tu handle the situation.
Sr"r"tiry ltScr left immediately
after th. cabinet meeting tor visits
to- Atlantic 'lu aud Newark. y J.
President wilson plans To- lray, to-
utEht on the MtsiloWrr tor week.
.Gd trip down the Potomac.
Ehsrn Atr,doudu General car
rama. ,mbasspiot said diplomatic
u,goiafia.s would uot b. resumed
anti Ia, tad been instructed.
Negotiations with th, Darrnuza
po.,ruu,Uf over ti..pp-.t.,l. ,f Amer.
t,au. ttpnps ia N,NI,D Wcf, transfer.
r,I fn Washington tpda, Do, tlur,
,f l.u,rsIs Hmm 1 ~,.tt l.r,t,rI,k
Iupsi.p and ,leutftI Ni,nridt tNr,-
run. MrNi,au war minister. Geo reach
,u agreement a. 10 pu.u last uIpht.
n,r,Aftrr dtscussuus viii ur CON
uu.,.l throush .lp..uptI. ,harn,l,
directly between pr,sid.u, Wilson
and Secretary Lansing and General
,atriuzi, and EIf-,u Arr,dundu. Mex
can ambassador designate
b,.nlt, the nnnI break Id IN, El
Iu-u unrIrys. officials hrr, dII not an
near 10 consider tn. relations between
I'M, Americans ana Crrrnula govern
fu.ut- uudul% strained
Ipon rocri,ing word TODAY from
Major General uugh l.. scott thar the
border conferences with General pb-
regou hni been CLOSED without agree
m,nt S,,rctur, Baker announced that
h, had directed General scott To re-
Turn 10 Washington and General
pHu-ton TO r.turn to ms hraduuatt,r,
al san Antonio TrNa,
General S,utt.s ycport which WAS
in ,mpltncatiun Of tnr official state
nrnt issued by the cuuf,rrc. nt ~
pa4u In.t right. was transmitted to
SECRETARY Lansing and also Was con
.td.r,d At tho cabinet meeting It's
content. vrr, not disclosed hut ,h,t,
v.r, indications Of nu mWrttcn
agreement having been formulated 20
rul,r cooperative action along the
border
f .,,. .upgc.ttd thar General car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
Juan N. Amador. 5ub-secre.
tary of Foreign Affairs for
Carran2a. Tells Scott Order
Will Be Restored at Once.
OBREGON SENDS 10000
MEN TO NORTH STATES
Insists There Is No Doubt
That an Amicable Settle
ment of Differences Will Be
Reached Before Long.
lRy Evening Herald Leased wir.i

~ iasu. Ten, May o. Juan 3.
Ampdur .ub-e,orctary of foreign at
nirs OF th, de factu government. who
participated IA tho conference VITA
General pbrcgon. called on General
Scott TINS morning aud reiterated ~
him assurances that such troop i'-pu.
sitiuus u. wei, necessary tu rrs.ur"
and maintain order along trU IHr. De-
cru frontier .droHdy had boon ordered
General Ohr"Eou. who VIII remain
iut % i,t DAYS at 'hihuahua. o. ,s ll-
Io,tcd t,u.rH. rrrNiuu tu .'nu IUfH
IN. -tdf'. 1f Chihuahua ana 'u1Luui.
%. 600 men These forces viii '.kru
from rarrcon. san Pedro. ard other
point. u the southern part uf 'n1.
huiB Tr'Nuo's hcadquari"rs VII ,c
in Chihuahua Iity. rhihuahu,
lmm,diai" occupation ui tn ll--
trict lHuuf Ptrru has been ordered
aud what ~, M"Ni,uns I,gurd ts 900
ud"quut, fore, VIII h, di pat, toi to-
tn" liip Bend country ana 'V'N ,iutt
made O." run down the h,udit- iud
res, u" j pr,mor. WHO VIZ .apur,I
In the GLENN SpunE- AMI HouuIUa
r,id
General scott pre-, iuualS had t..
sur"d i"u,rll phrrgou aui Mr Nina.
dor that the Withdrawal of the Amer.
.au troop. tum th, district below
Ntuuiplipa already mad begun end "a
Nmrd"r asserted that ms diatiIet
voIld u' controlled without Iu.# u
.ws Do, the Mexican f"iy"s
Mr. Am1du, ,Np,pt,u Do leave o..
uph, for NcNlyu C,ty, Wh,rr u, uII
have un important role r. suH-.".r--
ttrN of foreign atfaus 900 th, u'sutii-
uunt tHtt hJN" reverted o.. IA, iuralsu
office. nf rn, tWu governments. To-
newspaper men he insisted that b.,
nld un doubt of an HmlDiul' adjust
mont at 400 early dat,
IIr explained that IA, g.,ati,us In
NuiN'd Dol the protocol governing tho
mutual agreement for tn" crossing ui
troop into uu, aud the other .ouu.
tr"s must Hr th" basis uf thrsr ucr,-
uttioua although m. withdrawal or
the American troops siplntrd tu car
rln<a'F note ut Nprl ~ mast Jls
30" considered Mr Amad,r did, NOT
regard thi-. however. as an Insur.
mpuutaul" obstacle To- a suc,ca-flI
conclusion uf the diplomatic uorotia-
tiob~ about 'u ho resumed at Wash
inEton.
Nr Ap,Ipr u.d. If. ..l,,, ,,,, ,,,,.
erals SCOT, and t,,p.,.u mad ,,t,,r,t,.,
tb, a.s.r,iops ,f IA. ,duI,,s,,,,t,n
thnt i, wa. r,, I'M. ,pton,I,, q, "a.
United STATE. y.e.rpu.,t t, kc.n ~.
,rnon. m N.,,,... ,,,..,,r,,.l, .,, ,,,,
tb.r.for,, IA, ,,1 ,., ,,,,,h ~. ,,,,,,
itnuor,,p,, >, ,ht. ,. n.a b,.,, 80.
Ia il IL, so,,, .,.,.,,,,.
.,.,..
49, - ','' ,.'I' N''" W.
49,, ~ ''''
- "''"''" 'l'N'''N H'"|H an"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
QUARTER MILLION
POUNDS OF WOOL
BRINGS 80 CENTS

IRs Evening Herald Leased Witol
poudlctuu ore. M1N - what h
said her" 10 Dee the highest price
ever pad In the pacinc northwest
for Wool 30 cents a pound. was
received los Sm,th. iiruthcrs aud
the pcndtrtuu sheep company, II
was announced TO-DAY, for the ma
ior portion ui their 1916 coarse
wool clip The sal. covered near
Is -aU.O0u pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
BAKER KNOWS NOTHING
OF COCKTAILS PLANS
TO RESIGN IN JUNE

Wushiurtuu. MaN o.. Se,rotar,
Rakor said today h' had no adN,c's
from Panama tu confirm reports that
Governor Guothals plans to resign
june 4 General Gocthals, however
has tacit agreement Win the var
department for his retirement when
an" removal ui the canal slides D. corr
ploted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12
San Francisco Leader" Prints
Purported Copy of Prepared
ness Plans of England That
Force Revolt.
SINN FEINERS WERE
TO HAVE BEEN DISARMED
Drastic Steps Outlined in Pu-
tative Copy of English
Plans for Preventing Ser
ious Disturbances.

ny evening Herald Leased wir.l
Dublin. MaN ~ Oia London.
% l.. NJ Jtmc- Connolly aud
John MCbormDtt were shot TINS
morning Tor completely IN the r'-
htlhun.