davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23


Mamm, 26 @eIdiite, II Ot,tnitions-
hagen nn6 ~ Maidinengeluebre."
GntInetomne I'M saooHen.
8erIi1 iiber 2onoon, Is. geob.
= Ser Siiotpe1ten lit 5 c + &riegs.
i6ouplob. Sic gnti.GeiOlln9 0ieies,
Srieges liegt beute IN Sie6enbitrgen
ll;lo &un1Gniet1 ni6t ar Scr rlllliihen
sSront ooer tor 8er61tn, o:t6 niht an
ser Gonnn1e = lit sic l1eber3cltglt1tg
ir tpoblunterri9teten @erGiner Wilt-
tGrber1 tGnoigen &reilen. Mon tpeiit
bier boralf bin 6oB ouf oem iiio0It-
Gi6en &rieJ5i6auplob ftetige Urrt.
16ritte gerno6t tpcr6en, tpenn lie o.td
tpeoen Ser G6nierigfeit oes @ebirgS-
gelGn6es, no Inn Die 8obGreidhcn no6
Der rurnGnii6en @bene fiibrenben
8oB-StroBcn gef0npft tperoen mllB,
lan9iom fortidreiten.
Die ungenein tpi6ttge 8eoeutrng
oieies perbGltnismGBig fleinen&riegs.
i6orplabes tpur0e einem Nertreter
Ser 9lliocioteo BreB bon einem oeuts
i6en Observation-Disclosures Dor 9(1t>
gen gefiibrt, Ser i'm 6orouf hintpteS,
6oB oie iiir0iten ortli6en @rfoGge Ser
9llliierten IN ser Son1n1e=Sront, mo
Oie 9euti6>n @eoltmont-Somel, ct.
Bierre 9ib:on uno 8eoncourt berlo-
rem, audi nur ortlide 8eoelttung bu'
ben. 9ieIe 0rei 9orfer 1ieaen an oet
GuBerIten Spibe elmer biz oobin bon
0en 9elti6en beboupteten 3nn9encr'
tig borgeidobenen @teIIunq. bic a1t-
gegebencrrnaBen 6ie fdtpG6Ite Ste!-
lung ser 0euti6en 2inie an oieict
Sront mar, neil fie in ibrem &iifen
etnem fon3entrierten fetn0lt6en6ener
ousgeiebt NOR, 6os 6ie riiftpGrtiger
Gerbin6ltn1en obi6nitt uno bo51t
5tpong, 6iefen Soften Biz oltf oen let
ten Wonn 3n bertei0igen. Ser 8erllti'
0ieier borgeid)obenen Stellun9en NOR
fir 6ie 9ettitber iebr berlltitreib an
Weni6enmoteriol, ober lire Ginnoh-
ME ioI1 bic britii6en Sruppen noG
melt gr0Bere Spfer gefoItet bobe1!
Hhr 8erln1t her1tdrft bic nene oelttihe
0inie genou 10, ipie 0ie @ufgobe bon
Cuaurnont nn6 8onr bon Nerolr11,
in6em sic ELECTROMAGNETIC BET
fiir3t un0 ouf cine bel leihter 5lt per-
tei6tgen6e Stellung 5uriidnerlegt
miro.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

rc8leitung teilt on1 Sonntor ii6er Ocn
ito1ieni16en &riegSi6altpldb init, Bob
i'm @ippa6-Sol bier itoliefiide u
fi3'ere n1o 100 Wonn Jcfa1'gen &C.
nnnl11en mur0en.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
DO ottofttr q erdutttt.
8erlin, 6roDtlos iiber SopbilGe,
10 01o{1

10. geob.
= W}oroftir lit bon Sen beltt16sr
luto b1tIgoriIGen Sr1ppen ol1fQeQebcn
poroen, ipie om Sonntag ontlid bon
ser belttiden 6eeresIeitun9 r1itQetetlt
miro Sic teuti 6en ltno bulgorii6en
Srltppen baben noroIih bon 6erStabt
SteII1ngen beiebt. n1doem bie Srlp,
pen Ser gntlnte- NfG6te Sic noro61t.
liM bon Si6eqel qelegene 90be geo.
1912 oe1tiirnt hotten.
9ie rno5eoonii6e 9toot MonoItir
prroe in ser geo6t bonn 5omstog
off Gonntog bon Sen 9euti6en 1to
@n1goren gerGunlt, oie lidl o1f Stel-
1ltngen 5uriid5ogerL mel6e peiter
nor01i6 porbereitet mor0en tporen.
Sic boben ion1it bo6It ltttgiinltige
Stellllngen in Ser @bene ollfgcgeben,
in oenen tie oem 4rtilleriefener aus.
geIebt tparer1, ipeldes Ser Seil1o bon
SEN 1iioli6 uno iiioolt1i6 bon oer
Stoot gelegenen Inb0ben alf lie rid-
ten fonrte.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

pef6e au, 6ie meloet, 6oB 9ontero6-
miro1 on Sol1ritet, Ser 4omrnonbenr
ser SeeItreitfrdfte Ser 9llliierten I'M
0fittelmeer, Sen @eianoten 9euti6-
lambs, Seiterreicb ltngarrs, 8ul-
gorie1ts uno Der Siirfei in 4tb II
GIT tpiiIen gegeben babe, ite iollten
ipGteItens am 0fitttro6 Sic grie9ii6e
Souptitaot berloiict bahen.
@om Den 3uftdnoen 1T MeeDps
tea.
8erlin orobtlos iiber SoDbtlGe,
10. geop.
= Die englil6en 8eb0roen ber-
11nter Sen Gingeborenen in Iegppten
sSreitpillige on5umarben pie Die
gerIiner Observation-Disclosures
ogent1r meloet. Ser 8eloeerungs5lt-
iton6 ioll oemiel6en Selegramm nab
in ser Stoot &airo erfldrt tpor0en
1ein.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
81utte ab9ei0la8e,t.
brobtlos iiber SoDbitle, SIS,
10. 500.


10. 500.
= @ritifhe Sruppen ftno ant
gonlstog eIegentlih iGrer nelten ST.
fen1tDe i'm Slncre-@bI6nitt bI1tig at.
riidgei6Gogen tporoen uno boben Mir
an etli6en Stellen gang ul1beoelte1o
8o0en qeiponnen, tpte Der anttlithe
Beri6t ser oeuti@en 9eereSleitung
ioqt. 0ie SteIlen, an tpel6en Die
0e1tti6en 51riidgebrdngt :purbetL
fino iiioneitltd bon 5erre, IN @ro1lb-
court uno Iiioli6 bon oieIem Sort.
cSron501iI6e Snfantcrieangriffe int
@ehola bon ct. &ierre-Goolt tpuroen
unter i6meren @erlu1ten fit Die Mn-
grifer obgelhlagen. Ser Sericbt lal-
tet:
uMrn1eegruppe bes Bri1t3el1 9frp=
pre6t: 9oS felt etli6en Sogen gegen
uniere Stellungen oltf bei6en l1fern
ser 9lncre geri6tete 9lrtil1eriefeuer
fonttte ols ser GorlGufer neuer britt
i6er 9[ngriffe ongeieben tperoen 9llS
am Son18tog &obollerie binter Ser
feiroli6en Sront ii6tbor puroe uno
glei63eitig ooS @eidiibfeuer 5lt rielt=
ger @eftigfeit ge1teigert ipur0e, DltB=
ten mir beitinn1t, 6oB Ser Seino einen
neuen 9ltr6brlthsberiuh groBen
StilS plonte. Ser r1u6 enoete NIT
elmer bl1tigen 9lbmeiiung oergnglan=
Ser. geur an etli6en Denigen 8unf>
ten errong Ser Seil1O gon5 1tnbeoelt=
tenoen 8ooengetpinn.
uSiiome1tlib bon Serre, in @ron0,
court 1no 1ii0li9 bon oielen 0orf
tpur6en mir 5uriidgelporfen 1no
1teben jebt IN feIten, Dorbereiteten
Stellnngen ouf oem iiioli6en l1fer
ser 9lncre.
v9llle iibrigen Stellungen o11f Ser
51 1pieoerboltelt Wfalen ongegriffenen
oroBen Sront BON IL &ilometern
(712 Wfeilen) murOen bon n1tIeren
topferen Sruppelt gebalten be3tp.
6ur6 @egenongriffe 5uriiderobert.
uStorfeS frotl8oiii6eS Slrtillerie>
feuer i'm Mbi6nitt iiioli6 bon SaillD-
6oilli1eI cling 9lngriffen porouS, tUcl-
de nit i0meren 8erllt1ten fir Ben
sSeino am nor6tpel tli6en ganO 0eS
@eb0l3e8 ct. 8ierre-8oalt abgeicbla-
npn tn1trAptt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
Bon Dem 3uftamoen lit NeeDp,
Berlin, orobtlos iiber GoDpiGIe,
10. 9eop.
StalieniiGe syront.
Die 0IterreihiICh=1ndoriIhe

8erlin, orobtIoS iiber Sapbil!e, 2.SS,
19. 92oD.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
100 Meile1t uD1t
Sufareif e,ttferitt.

v1tniere Sruppen, iuelde benSetnb
bor iid fer trei6en, babem Die Sabn'
ltnie DEMONSTRATIONS erreidt.
0SG6lid oom 9totentmrmpaf bas
zen mir Die Strafe Saliman-Snici
ii6eri6rttten.
r9ie geIamte 8eute Ser 8. 9(rmee
pum 1. big gum Is. Seupember be-
trGgt 189 Sffisiere nnO 1888
Manm, 26 @eidiite, II 0innitions-
hagen nnb ~ Maidimengeuebre."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
STtnToe itebt fttu.

8erIin. Orobtlos iiber 5oppills,
90. 9eob.
Ser I'M Worl.ag auseegebene
8erift Der oelttfden Seeresleitllng
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
ST. WascOom' EFT.

n0ie neren GteIlungen n0roIicb
ron MonoItir tperoen obne Druid Dor
feiten oeS 8cin0es eingenommen.
uNeme OentIde &erbGn0e iinO i'm
Gampf0ebiet eingctrnffcn.
u9n ser MogIcnico 6ront tpur-
ncn icrbifbe 8orlt0Be nobe Gobotpo
no &lAin bon Sen 8uIgoren 3uriif-
0ci6ln9en."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

9epeihen an sic grfanoe SeIcorobb
So. nus GtndhoIm melbeten ON IT, 9foz
bember, cine Gtpd6olmer 3eit1tnQ bobe
beridltet, 6oR Ser rltfiild)e Wltnitionsz
bompfer Baron 8receni i'm S5ofen bon
9IrchnnqeG in bie 2uft geflo9en lei, tpo6et
$50 GerIonen 9et0tet unO $50 berIett
fpor0en 1eien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

nasn,te the fact that the coming
of thoroughbred minstrel show is
somewhat OF a sensation in Rich
mond motion pictures seem 10 have
tho call over Neil O'Brien and his
Germany of funmakers, who come
10 the Academy Thursday Tor two
-unrformnnccs September a Morn =
one of those so-called STIMULATING
musical advertisements" IS booked for
The Academy for Saturday matinee
and night A Yiddish show comes
Tuesday night.
Fighting in Franco" the moving
pictures, which will be seen at the
vodeon the first half OF the week, al
Though somewhat pro-Ally In their
! sentiment expressed In them. having
! been taken under the auspices of the
French government, will undoubted-
! IL prove to be a big drawing card
here. When the pictures were shown
In New York ana Philadelphia they
brought forth a storm or applause
|, from the big audiences that viewed
them Richmond is exceedingly Tor
! tunate IN being able to see these
! Aims They show the horrors OF war,
. rs well as some of its educational
features. IN manner which rear
scenes can only demonstrate.
"a Modern Enoch Arden" IS the
ATTRACTION al tnS blJCu the All - t+fttt
.of the week The Reckoning Flame
there the latter half. is film that
will prove interesting 10 hundreds
Readers OF the scenario OF the pic
lures know well enough that u Is
story of a great adventure and ro-
nance. Sam Bernard ana Norma
Talmadge feature in the comedy reels
Although Mime. Aha NaEimOya, her
self, who starred In War Ertdes,'
the story from the pen Of Mrs. Ma
rion Craig Wentworth, when the act
was the headliner at Keiths Palace
Theater New York. viii not be ia
Richmond this week, the act n the
Lyric the first part Of the week Viii
be a treat for local people. The queS-
ton OF wonan's voice I'm the control
of war. supported by the fact that
mothers supply the fighters, doml-
mates the act Several other good
presentations, brought here through
the medium OF Manager Rex VIII
make the Lyric bills entertaining
THE Rambler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Ministries viii
Be Attraction at
Academy Of Music

with a. complete equipment OF new
acenery, all new wardrobe, almost an
enttreiS new company and with all
new features Neil O'Brien and his
wreat American Minstreis will re the
attraction at the Academy Thursday
matinee ard night
This liz Mr.. OBrien's fourth year ct
the head of his own organization,
which during that time has been ably
conducted by his young manager.
Oscar II. Hodge, and IS now irInly
esta biished as a standard theatrical
attraction. the appearance OF which
can be looked forward to with pleas
ure and confidence by the skeptical
theatergoer. who has learned TO select
his theatrical menu with greater care
than formerly. Mr.. O'Briens first
years as minstrel star has done
much TO revive an interest In this
time honored amusement, an interest
created by the splendid. hish-class. re-
fined performances given by Mr..
OBrfan and his associates and has
probably lifted mlnstrelsy to a greatNr
and loftier position than it has ever
before enjoyed. 1t is Mr.. O'Brfen's
aim and ambition this season to pre-
sent an absolutely perfect minstrel
Entertainment and with that idea In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Nazimova' S "War
Brides" Booked for
Week at Lyric

Madame Nazimovas War Brides
the most artistic dramatic production
yet given to the vaudeville stage, -fas
been secured by Manager Rex for the
first half of this week at the Lyric
Theater. Nazimova's entry into Tau-
deville In New York with this remark
able one-act drama as the medium for
her transcendant art, YVES nine-days'
wonder.
A one-act play which excels Alfred
Noyee's "Rada." and which Is even a
more effective protest against war,
while 1t is almost an argument for
the voice OF women in international
affairs, is Marion Craig Wentworth $
War Brides" published in i recent
issue of the Century Magazine. This
is the play which has created such-a
sensation in vaudeville. The setting
is a room in peasants cottage. in
village stirred by the departure Of
its first military units; the central
characters, a mother who has sent her
sons to war, her daughter, Amy, and
her daughter-in-law Joan. Something
of the spirit of excitement that rules
the community Is transmitted in the
first lines. Amy is for leaving for
the front at once 10 serve as nurse,
but there IS opposition from two
sources-her mother, who reminds
her that Joan about to become a mo-
Their, must be watched with during
the long days of her husbands ali
seucc, and herman, who urges her 10
become his war bride for the sake OF
the fatherland. 1t is true that she
has known him for but day, but
Look me over. Don't you think I
am good enough for her. mother? Be-
sides, we can't stop to think of such
things now. Amy. Its war time This
is an emergency measure. And then
I'm a soldier-like TO die for my conn
try. That ought 10 count for some
thing; a good deal 1 should say, II
you love your country. and you do,
don't you %
War brides" Is startling. tense.
gripping throughout. Richmond@. IS
one of the few cities OF the South IN
which 1t will be seen, While IT. IL
the most expensive vaudeville fea t1re
yet brought to this city. there wili~be
no advance in prices. Manager Rex
announces.
Other notable features Of the bill
include MCGOWAN and Gordon. a capt
tai pair OF variety entertainers. who
do a little bit OF everything IN a whir!
Of mirth and melody. which they have
labeled Two in One
Cole. Russell and Davis, on the same
bill. will be seen In the spectacular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

view he has secured a company OF
artists that would indicate reckless
disregard for salaries Headed by the
in.mitable Neil O'Brten the list OF
comedians Is an imposing one, includ-
Ing Luuie Ross. with his African harp,
4 " tt44te formerly featured
with Honey Boy Evans. Then there
Is Eddie Nazier, with the infectious
laugh and rnirth-compelling jest, now
in his fourth year with this company;
Pete Detzel. grotesque and absurd, but
always funny: and little Major Nowak,
in addition to Charles Strong and a
score of others.
The first par; scene this year is of
unique design. and as a color scheme
ls something entirely new 10 nlustre!
settings. The costurning follows In
the same general idea. From a
musical viewpoint. the singing en-
aernDle 20 promised as ambitious. No
less than "a dozen eoloists OF note
comprise the triple quartette of sing
ers Other notable singers are David
Narria the phenomenal Welsh basso;
James Barard! tenor, Leslie Berry,
baritone. Geo. F Peduz3i. baritone
Jonathan Haw, tenor. Winfield VII
lams. tenor; Al Palmer. tenor; Don
Palmer. baritone. and a trained
chorus and special orchestra under
the leadership OF NJ. J. Latham.
For tho clio. Neil O'Brien has writ
ten another OF those characteristic
sketches Of negro life. for which he IL
Justly famous lie ,ssfis Il ''Darktown's
Hravesi Fighting the Flames" As its
side implies, X IS a humorous de-
picrlon of colored IRE department
ard gives the star and several Of his
principal comedians wide latitude for
some fast and Aae-splitting fun
making There "a also big. new
4auc.us number staged by Pete Detzel
which is Interrupted by several novel
feature scts. including ths appearance
as Geo. r PeduzzA r. famous European
female impersonator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

the Odeon three days. starting tomor-
row.
These remarkable pictures have
had their advance showings in New
York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, under the auspices
OF the Hearst newspapers. These Aims
are the official war records taken by
the camera men put into the field by
the French government They are to
be given their general circulation in
the United States through the Mutual
Film Corporation by special arrange
ment with the French authorities.
In the FIVE cities where these films
have been shown they have establish
ed a new record of success for war
films ~r5
They are living, real representations
OF the war as 1t is. Thousands have
packed the George NJ. Conan Theater
| in New York. where the Aims have
| been running for weeks, and the
houses in the other four cities where
the pictures have had their prelimin-
airy showing.
''Fighting for France" while frank
| ly a picture of the activities of the
| Allies. is devoid of the bias and spirit
of propaganda which has pervaded So
many war picture releases.
The five reels to be released az
Mutual special feature represent the
cream of selection from the hundreds
Of reels of film taken by the war
photographers of France.
These pictures show the great bat
| tIefields of the western front, the
miles Of seething, surglng trenches
"the white hot gashes OF France the
great guns in the miles of batteries,
/ the swift-flying scout aeroplanes and
Il ala laden
with bombs All the desperate busl-
ness of war is exposed on the screen
In striking close-ups the great gen.
erals and leaders Of the war are
shown. King George of England
King Albert of Belgium, General
! Ioffre, and Kitchener are shown az
they have appeared at the various
fronts
/ Among the numerous great thrills
! OF the picture Ia a scene OF battle IN
the mountains, a mighty charge thaI
! flung itself against stubborn line and
| lost.
| The wonderful mountain campaigns
are shown. The soldiers scramble
! chamois-uke. down the precipices and
masses. The daredevil Moroccan
| troops. grlnning as usual, are shown
swinging into action. The 'Tommies
and the fighting sons OF France ano
the German prisoners Of war. all are
shown IN only such pictures as g. sol
| dier-photographer could take.
The battle fleets are shown under
fire There are close and thrilllne
| views of the bombardment In the
| Dardanelles. There are absorbing
! breath taking pictures of big SUP
| marine at work. The camera caugn
| the swirl of the deadly torpedo and lt'
white boiling wake OF bubbles.
! with the swift change Of scenes the
picture shifts to a soaring flight above
| the battle lines and the spectator see
| ing through the eye or the Gamer
| ends the war-torn country spread ou'
! far below like a map.
! Fighting for France" has had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
September Morn

In accordance with the previous an
uuGrCeuent made by the mana cement
ioT the Academy. 'Septcr Der Morn
the cyclonic musical festival which de-
lighted Chicago and other cities this
past year Will be tho attraction al
the Academy Saturday matinee and
night.
September Morn 10 q girl, song.
farce and dance show constructed
p4rely to entertain The story Is
woven about the famous Chaba' 3
painting called September Morn
two fmposters claim to be orignators
one Rudolph Piastrfc. owner OF an
art studio who knows nothing of the
art insists that he Is the originator and
painted the famous picture. while
Immediately upon the scene arrives
an actress who boasts shs is the origf-
nasor and engages q press agent to
circulate broadcast that she Is the
originator, The excitement follow
ing provolces a world OF mirth. while
the two impoSters are lodging each
Other. and 70 make the situation more
.luaiCrous an army officer by chance
meets and becomes Infatuated with
tho actress and In the meantime dis
covers. the fact that she Is q good
friend or hts wife, which goes TO en-
tanRle the situation and produce
worlds OF laughter.
The scenic production Is beyond an
expectations and the costumes are a
riot of color. The company numbers
nearly nifty people, and the large
beauty chorus appears to Advantage
In many dashing song numbers and
ensen hles The large cast includes
Carl George. 10 Taylor, Mabel Laffin.
Vera Laere, ]. J. Patton, Curt Vance.
James Baber, Walter NJ. welf1t
The seat sale for this engagement
will open at . o'clock tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
sTvEy

Los Angeles.
The release through the Mutual win
make the picture with it. big box Of
fice pulling power available TO exc
hibitors all over the country.
What the papers say:
New York Tribune--The pictures
take one close 10 the scenes of action.
and the figures of General Joffre. King
George and Lord Kitchener become as
familiar as those Of the nameless
privates. A battle in the snow. show
ing he French soldiers stornaJng a
height held by the Germans was tia
best feature OF the films, Motion pic
lures OF the German trenches and en-
tanglemcuts we<e taken from the
French trenches Pictures of the bat
tlefeld of Champagne. following thu
drive that began September 25. show
ed yards upon yards Of bodies IN
grewsome reality. The most imppsipg
scene was the passing OF the British
army before King George. It. title
reads. There will now pass before
you body Of men numbering 120 ,00e,
more than the combined army ana
navy Of the United states"
Chicago Exnmincr-~$o r e d r
should fail to see the pictures. There
Is no way or obtaining an absolutely
exact and intensely realistic vision OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
THINGS THEATRICAL

day and Saturday, VaIli-Valle in
"phe Turmoil"
Odeon-Entire week Fighting
For France"
Isis-Monday Garden of
Iies"; Tuesday. Scandal; Wed
nesday The Scarlet Sin; Thurs
day, Southern Skies; Friday,
"The Jewel: Saturday. The
Campbells Are Coming"
Vlctor-Monday, The Greater
VIII; Wednesday and Thursday
Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo
in first chapter of The Strange
Case Of Mary Page"
Itex-Motion pictures.
Theato--Monday, "a Child in
Judgment"
New Motion pictures.
Little --- Paramount program
motion pictures.
Albion-Afotion pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

Academy of Music-Thursday
matinee and night, Neil O'Brien's
Minstrels; Saturday, matinee and
night. September Morn"
Bijou - Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, Joe jackson in "A
Modern Enoch Arden and Henry
Woodruff in The Reckoning
Flame; Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Norma Talmadse ana
Robert Harron in The Missing
Links" and Sam Bernard in BE
cause He Loved Her.
Lyric-Vaudeville and motion
pictures program changed Ihurs-
day. Matinees daily. i. M night
1880 and p. M.
Colonial--Monday and Tuesday,
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
in MY Lady's slipper: Wednes-
day and Thursday. William Shay
In The Ruling Passion Fri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
MOTION PICTURES ARE
-OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF THEATRICAL WEEK

War Films odeon Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Are
Nationally KnownYddish Players at Academy Tuesday
Night-Neil o Brien Here Thursday" September Morn
Booked for Saturday Matinee and Night-Bou Has Top
= liners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30
Fighting for France
Inspiring Views at
Odeon This Week

Fighting for France" five reels Of
real war pictures taken on the bat
tledelds Of Europe viii be shown at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-30

big run at the La Sale Theater In Chi
cago and at the fremont Temple in
Boston. The picture has won a big
attendance also in San Francisco and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
MEETINGS
AT Bridgeport are Growing in
Interest and Power with the
Attendance Increasing.

The BrlninstoOl evangelistic meet
ings at Bridgeport are growing In In
terest and power. The attendance
increases each service. The Rev. A.
b. Withers says I'VE never head the
gospel message presented more ear
nestly, tenderly or clear in our lives
than Mr.. Brinlnstool is now doing.
His messages are SO clear and so
searching that 1t would seem that
this would be supreme opportun-
ity for every man or woman who is
deep at heart anxious for the better
life. The preacher is a man Of deep.
conservation, splrlt-filled and led, and
the power of God accompanies his
work. We have no man In the state
that is in more demand for evangel-
Istic work than he. Though busy
pastor OF large church, he has had
thirteen invitations this season from
MS many cities and towns. for such
meetings. He has felt led, however,
to Bridgeport. turning down mos! OF
the other calls. Each afternoon at
1880 he speaks to Christians, and
each evening at 1880 to the general
audiences"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When a cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. Thebreath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
allyfeverispresent your head jarswith
every cough andyow chest may ache,
This is no time for experimenting or
dclay-you get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
he cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
,hitis, or even stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. tits free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes
Scott s Downe, Doom6sld, NJ. is-S