davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

training camp and urging that the young
women keep up the exercises in which
they have learned to participate while in
camp. Champ Clark. Speaker of the
House ,of Representatives, addressed the
students at the National Service School
at Chevy Chase. Md. yesterday. He
spoke on suffrage. preparedness, patriot
ism and politics.
Before the Speaker began his address
Mgr. William T. Russell pastor of st
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. pro-
nounced the invocation. He prayed tor
blessing the memory of those in whose
honor Memoria! day was established and
for strength to the arms of the republic $
defenders if the day comes when it must
go to war.
From the time the Declaration of In
dependence was signed it was inevitable
that women would get the vote some
day Speaker Clark said But they must
realize the duties of citizenship it they
would have its privileges When YOU get
the vote use it reiigiouSly. Always attend
primaries and general elections. No per
son is too low or small to discharge MS
public duties. II has been said that hood
llms run one-half of the big cities. but
if they do that's the fault of the hne
peorie who won't rub elbows with the
roughs at the polls election day. and that
makes the hoodluns the halter "'ttZ MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Not Enough Politicians.

"They say there are too many poll
ticians," he continued. In my opinion
there are not enough. Every man and
woman should he enough of a politician
to study the great current issues. and
then give his or her franchise to the
candidate who stands for the correct
principles in the matters they consider.
He told his audience to absorb the
Declaration of Independence. and also
recommended the study of the Constl-
tuition and Washington's farewell ad-
dress.
The speaker told the students not
to forget the purport of Memorial day.
and pointed out that the civil war
proved the United States to be the most
martial nation on earth. He said that
in April. 1861 there we're 10000 soldiers
in the United States, and in 1865 there
We're 100000 of the best troops that
the sun ever shone upon. He expressed
il as his opinion that if the country
called upon it could now raise
100000 men i'll two months, and said
that 90 per cent of the citizens were
thoroughly patriotic.
"A man." he said, doesn't have to
get on his roof every morning and
cheer to be a patriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
WOMAN'S CAMP NOTES.

Members of Company d are proudly
wearing their blue badges of efficiency.
showing that the officers and privates of
that company excelled in everything dur
ing the two-veek camp. including drill,
neatness of person and tents, carnage
department, etc. The, compan: is COM
manded by Mrs Charles Belknap Of
PHILADELPHIA who was enthusiastic over
the success of her command. The first
lieutenant is Mary Martha Wiley of
Pittsburgh. and first sergeant. MISS
Frances McIver of this city, the only
Washngtonian in the command The
complete roster of the company FOL
lows:
Company D-Laura G. Amory, Doro-
thy +. g. Armstrong. Margot ,. Amory'
Gertrude Baker. Virginia Bartlett,
Eloise B. Bergland, Edith p. Blanchard.
Alice 6. Bremen, Charlotte Bayiies,
Ethel Boston. Mrs. Thomas NJ Gun
ningham. Josephine II. Clark, Mildred
.. Cunningham, Lucy II. Dawson. Cara
c. Davidson. Helen J. Ellis, Mrs. Calvin
Goddard, Evelyn p. Harrison. Dorothy
Hayden, Edwina Hanlon, Anne p. HaH-
all, Louise Hopkins Nellie Halle. Lee
more L. Hunter, Mrs. Ruben Ross Hol-
loway, Pearl r. Kelly. Dorothy kava-
naugh. jeanne L. Lloyd. Pauline Mer-
Helen Maxwell. Alice Munroe, Marie
Macdonald. Ruby Mccormick, Mrs
John 3. Pierce. Mrs. Martha \. Reese,
Virginia Ransom. Cornelia B. Schwartz.
Sergt. Lydia Taher Miss l.. Maud
Winderler. Katharine W. Walker. Caro-
line L. Woodbridge. Ethel S. Wood
Alice l.. Winder. Helen Hall. Sergt.
Sarah Pope Barrow
Examinations III wiE-wag and sema-
phore signaling were completed yes
terday under the direction of Chief
Quartermasters Fanger and Shpp
of the United States Navy. who
have been directors of the signal
ing school during the entire camp.
Those who passed yesterday in wig
waggins were: Misses A Barker. V
Bartlett. G. T. Holbrook, E. Huff. J.
Hayden. S. q; Meetze. NJ N. Wiley
Soma phore: Misses 3. Gale. p. Hayden.
A. Haxall f. Huff, J. Hayden, E.
Jencks NJ NJ Kerr, r. Rice ~ A.
Reath, H. Wood, NJ. NJ. Wiley. and Mrs
O. q. Belknap.
-Four cars were required to carry the
students to the garden party given
Monday afternoon at the marine bar
racks by Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett.
There was a circus of the different
kind at the National Service School
Monday night. participated in by mem
bers of Company A. The admission was
limited to the students of the camp
There was elephant. A snake charm
er. ballet dancing and new dance
called the "semaphore dance" in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
In Memoriam.

BOWMAN. In sad and loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. JULIA
BOWMAN, who died one year ago to-
day. May 81. 1915.
Mother is gone. but not forgotten
Never shall her memory fade
Sweetest thoughts forever lnger
Around the grave where she is laid.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
MARY BROWN
LEE. In sad but loving memory of our
dear friend and sister. ALICE r LEE
who died sixteen years ago today
May 81. 1900.
ITO die is to live in the hearts of those who
BY THE ALICE r. LEE SOCIETY OF
THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
MRS. REBECCA J. GRAY, PRESI-
RETARY.
ROCK. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear husband and father.
JAMES F. ROCK. who departed this
life one year ago today, May 81, 1915.
Gone in the best Of his DAYS
Blightcd in manhood's bloom.
Torn from the hearts that loved him
To sleep in silent tomb.
We laid him away in a silent grave
With ear-dimm-d eyes and broken heartA,
And little we thought. when in life.
How had to part.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY. AND
CHILDREN.
sCHLoTTERBECk. In sad but loving
remembrance of our husband and
father, JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK,w who
died nine years ago today, May 81.
1907
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
STEPHENS. In loving memory of our
beloved mother. BELLE STEPHENS.
who suddenly entered eternal rest ono
year ago today. May 81, 1915.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die.
We only know You went away
And never said goodbye.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
WEIGH. TINNEY. CARROLL. In low
ing remem brance of my dear husband.
Lieut.. FRANK NJ. WEIGH; my son,
Corp. ANDREW F. TINNEY, Co. F.
25th United States Infantry, and my
daughter. EVA TINNEY CARROLL,
who departed this life. respectively,
February 10. 1907. the 31st day Of
May. 1911. and March %, 1918.
Dear the graves where my dear husband. son
and daughter lie.
Sweet is the memory that shall never be for
gotten.
BY A DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER,
HATTIE TINNEY WEIGH.
May God bless our dead. and may they rest for
eternity in the kingdom of glory.
MARION TINNEY ATKINS. .
dear sister. CARRIE u. WHITE. who
departed this life five years ago to-
day. May 81. 1911.
BY HER SISTERS AND BROTHER.
WHITE. In loving remembrance of
my dear friend. CARRIE d. WHITE,
departed this life. May 81, 1911
MAMIE HARRIS-RHINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Miss Frances Hoar was featured. She
danced and at the same time spelled
with the signal flags: The National
Service School stands for patriotism,
preparedness and peace
The elephant was made up with
camp equipment. inside of which stood
Miss Marie Aldrich and Miss Ann
Riggs The body of the animal" was
formed with a blanket. the trunk with
rolled blanket and the campaign hats
which the women wear served ears.
Miss Jones was the snake charmer.
using a white neckpiece for snake.
and Miss Olive Foster was the ballet
dancer. There also was cakewalk. a
slack-wire walker and, of course, the
camp clown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Others Who Spoke.

Others who spoke were Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. C.. l.. Hussey. Mrs
Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Nyla Wilson Poe,
Miss E. Z. Poe, commandant of the
camp; ex-Gov. GiIlett of California.
The Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
Armand De Rosset Meares of RaIti
more.
Before the campers went away in
taxicabs and sightseeing automobiles
they gave the camp cheer, "Rah. rah,
rah, L. s. A, America America.
to almost every official and instructor
in the camp.
The work of tearing down the tents
was begun this afternoon
Speaker Clark Addresses Campers.
Indorsing the idea of the woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
MAY PASS $500. 100000.
Exports of War Munitions Exceed
S3S8. 600. 900 to Date.

Export statistics assembled today in
the bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce indicate that munition shipments
to Europe will pass the five-hundred-
million dollar mark before the war has
gone two years. At the end of April guns
and ammunition valued at $3sS.000. 600
had been exported. That one months
Shipments set a record Of $50, 100000.
Gunpowder shipments in April amount
ed to S23.oo0.O00; cartridges. $4,000, 900 !;
firearms 100000: other explosives,
$50, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Lieut.. Spring-Rice Is Killed.

LONDON. MAY 81. 2:52 p.m.-Lieut.
err of the British amba ssador to the
United States. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice. has been killed in action He
was iftv-two years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
DIED.

BrooklanG Chapter. No H. O. E s., is
hereby ordered for 1890 Thursday,
June !. Masonic Temple. Brookland,
II. G. for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of Sister ADA SCHOMMER.
Ky order of
ANNIE FREDERICK. Worthy Matron.
WILLIAM BELTS. Worthy Patron.
SHEkELL. on Monday. May 80, 1915,
at io:t" pm. at her residence. 1425
3tth street northwest. ELIZABETH
SHEkE ELL tnef Beally. widow of Edw.
l.. Shekell
Funeral tprivate) from Holy Trinity
Church. Friday. at am. IL
SMITH. ON Saturday May %, 1916, at
e:la pm. at his residence. 1881 9TH
street northwest. RALPH l.. SMITH,
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs William
Minnie. Ioda and William smith.
Funeral Thursday June |. at l.3n
o'clock. from Nit Carmel Baptist
church. Sd and streets northwest.
Relatives and friends invited. 81
SWEENEY. ON Monday. May 80, 1915.
EMMA G. SWEENEY. widow of the late
Funeral services viii be held at tbe
family residence. the Cecil 18th and
]. streets northwest on THURSDAY
June l, at l:S" pm. The interment
VIII he in Congressional cemetery
WASHINGTON. ON Tuesday MAY 30
1915. WILLIS WALTER WASHINC;-
TON. the husband of Lucy Washing
ton.
Remains al 1915 Sth street northwes,
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Bap-
tlst church Friday. June .. at 2
o'clock 10
WEBB. On Monday. May 20 1916. at
1913" am. at the residence Of has
daughter, Ella V. Webb. 461 L street
southwest. BYRON WE'RE
You suffered much. you murmured not
We watched rot day by day:
Until nj last. with broken hearts.
We saw you pass away.
Funeral viii be held Thursday June l.
At pm. from Zion Baptist Church.
street between ~, and Sd streets
southwest. Relatives and friends in
Nited. lnterment at Paynes cens-
terry. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Court. Martial of Texans DELAYED,

The War Department announced today
that court-martal of the 116 members
of the Texas National Guard who re-
fused to take the oath for federal serv-
ice had been deir"ed Until Tune e. II
ii-i . III ofi. ~. 20 ,;u". l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

BOOTH. on Tuesday. May 80. 1915, at
120 pm, FRED NJ. BOOTH. beloved
husband of Media Weber Booth.
Funeral notice later. tRichmond. Va.
and Lavonia, y. Y, papers please
copN.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
DIED.

ANDERSON. Suddenly on sunday May
IS. 1915. THOMAS s. ANDERSON, he
loved husband of Josie LaMasters An
derson. aged siXty-eiGht.
Funeral from his late residence. SOS
Goth street northwest, Thursday. June
!. at ; pm. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Interment at Congressional
cemetery 81
BLACKWELL. Members of Woodmont
council, No. 4sl. |. o. of St. Luke :. are
hereby notified to attend the funeral
Of Brother HENRY BLACkW ELL
Thursday. June !. at | o'clock. from
Baptist church, 3rd street between II
and ! northwest
MRS. JOSEPHINE HEARN,
Worthy chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
MARRIED.

HURLEY THOMSON. On May 81,
1915. at Cherrydale. Va. G. l.. THoM
son and l.. l.. HURLEY. by Rev. Paul
r. Hickok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

May -, 1916. at Baltimore. Md, by the
Rev. Father John Gaele. :. j., RA-
PHAEL c. MARTIEN and MAR
GARET J. WHoLlHAN. both of
WASHINGTON. L. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Sounds Keynote at Closing.

Mrs. Hugh H. Scott. wife Of Gen. Scott,
chief of the general staff of the army,
sounded the keynote speech at the clos
ing.
Women must not be trained or
drilled in the concerted use of firearms.
she said. lest they lose their claim to
being non-Com ba tants. She said that
women should be honestly non com
patants, by tending house. nursing the
SICK and feeding the convalescent
Our object has been" she said "to
develop these women who have come to
us INTO what we like to call trained as
sistants- and to send back to their
homes women on whom the country ca II
rely to help our physicians and trained
nurses IN countless ways. in order that
these men and women who have de-
voted their whole lives to the study of
how best to carry on the work of cure
or amelioration of wounds and disea Sc
shall not have to waste their valua bl g
time in doing what can be done if done
lnteilisenuy, by other and less trained
helpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. May 81
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were a little muddy this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Four cars were required to carry the
students to the garden party given
Monday afternoon at the marine bar
racks by Maj. Gen. and Mrs George
Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Two very striking
models. in the new Nov
cifv outing skirts. all
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

FREDERICK. On Saturday. May =.
1915. at Saranac Lake. " Y. DANIEL
FREDERICK of Washington, -. {.
Remains at his brothers residence. 2l3
II street northwest. Funeral from s.
Aloysius Church Friday morning a
cemetery. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Final clearance price
A placed on our stock of
1new spring suits. embraC-
ing all the latest modes
and mos; stylish mate
rails. Every one all wool
and silk lined. ALTER
ATOMS AT COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

A LARGE range of snappy styles
~ of ColonialS. Pumps and
Cupie styles: made of white
duck and poplin. gun metal calf a
colt; ali sizes 2l2 to ); built o
lasts. SEE THESE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
RA|NEy OFFERS
REVISED TARIFF
bOARO MEASURE
Ranking Member of Ways and
Means Committee Intro.
duces Draft Which Has Ap-
proval of the President.

Washington. March .5-N revise :
ill for e permanent uon-purtistu
tiru commission un lines suggested 4
uy President Wilson uud which. %
b. said. has received h.- full approval
was introduced n the huusc TODAY .
Re preventative Raiury Of llliuur.
ranking Democratic member Of IA,
ways aud means committee
The oil IA it, prcscn lorna has
the approval 90 the adininstratior
ana viii bee the administration m.a-
are ON this subject Mr I,ancN de
clared.
"It viii bc supported by an ~
Dcmo,yatir members Of the ways aui
means committee. and u by hoped b.
WIN r,ycit, the support ui the H.
puhlDau mombcrs uf thtt committee
Tno buI o. cts nearly lou- partisan a.
% b. po-siui" to muk. ~
The I'm would provide for the 80
noiutmcm Of aiN commissioners at
Slu.u 600 % year each mo- 'lotr Than
thr,, OF whom can belong To- In
sam" political parry Tn" nrst tu-
puIntmcuts ur, to b, made tor {. l
four. s.N. eight. ten ana twelve YEAR.
after which the term of office of all
are TO Doe for twelve years. Tie ohHi'
man ana sic, chairman must nc ar-
pointed piounially.
The duties of the commission AZ.
80 ia osugitc the admiuiS,ratNr AMI
Iepal effects ui the customs iiws -.
this country. relations between The
rates -. duty ou raw materials aud
finished pioducts effects of al So
loren and uf specific duties. ail uurs-
jione relative to the arrangement pi
sch,dui,. nnd classification OF drti,lr-
m tn. law aud tu put au iuformn ou
.n IT, possession at tho disposal ut th'
president. tho huus, ways and motn'
committee aud 'h" senate cuinmitt,,
ON hu1noc.
The nil would give the commission
fuu power tu investigate tariff rcir'
tiuus h'tvrcu tho United states aud
forcing countries cunlsorrinl treat
les. prcIrr,uunl provisions. the etc,
OF "Sp"rt huuuti"-. pr"irr' tram
purtttiuu. m, ,uIumc ui iupprtltlu'
compared with domestic production
aud officers. .Ju-,-. effects, rciatin-
to competition ot foreign industries
including ,uu ut production.
tn, uocd u! protecting trade se'
,r,t- aud ptu,,s-.s i~ recognized u
"a provision of kIu.nup fine or umpls.
uumcut tor ou, year ior ans member
ur employ, .t the commission Wh.
di,ulvc- any secrets ct the conrmH.
tiuu.
Nu person ,uuld bc appointed %
the commission who hpH rr,u elected
cor s,r,,o either m The house pr sri-
mate. Al ,mulUAt~ except "a .vtlt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
GUNBOAT IS SENT
To VERA CRUZ As
PROTECTIVE STEP
Marietta Ordered to Mexican
Port to Aid in Preventing
Violence to Americans or
Their Interests.

Washington March -, Tho gum
boat Marictu, has been nr Tered from
Vera cruz to Tampipo To- aId ~ pro-
tecting American Interests. Toda' 5
report from Tanpicu said conditions
were unchanged with quiet prevail
ms bat that u Was desired to have
light Giaft navy vessels at mat point
whi.h can go up the river tu th"
town tn" hatticship Kentucky. uoN
on 1umpiau viii proceed Go Vera
cruz
Americans u rho Tnnjp,cn oil zee
sion are stll apprchonsi'c and the
Marietta and Nachias viii remain st
that port as long a. there is any
alarm There me some ooo Amer
teams iu the vicinity.
Navy adyi,cs from other points ON
hutn McNivau coasts reported quiet.
At the war department the only an
nouucomeut today Was that filiy -four
additional motor trucks asked Tor rs
General Funston had been ordcrri
Last night ds The factory which r'-
rc,,d the order Wa ailr Geo shin inn
modintcly IN" tuupuSai tu purchase
eighl additional ucruplanos for uso
Ia MrN," and ON the borucr still l.
under All tl-"mrut.
General Funstuu'~ message rrpor,
us American troops were pt'sstna
farther 600 tho south In pursuit p'
Nild reached the department TO-DAY
bat No summaI, uf lts contents Wa
given out. The message gives tn
exact lo,atiuu ut the troops nov I'D
Mexico. which IA" government doe,
not wish a. dis, lose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27

san Nutuuiu. Tex March VIVA
villa kuuwu tu bc fleeing toward r.-
stronghold iu th' Gu,rttrp distrt,,
CLOSELY followed hl tioupr Of Gene il
fcr,Eup's ,.,mmuud the problem ,r
suprlNlur n'ld forces without the D.r
"i a railroad south oi the puidrr i-
hcyuming increasingly difuDult Th.
question To- causing Gcucrll tuuI .l
more anxiety Than amy fcHtuIc uf thH
Np'd,u0u IN, advanced force ht-
penetrated more Than .lu miles INTO
The interior ui IhmahgH
General Funston dr4lIr- H-' If trH
Mexican central uu" from El ra-p
tu Chihuahua n.t d, hl. delayed
ask.ug for 4 pending tlruuSi t0-
swer CO. Washington request fnr pcs
mission o.. 'nu-puu .urpu"- over tu"
Mexican \YrfhW,-teIu Nu UutiuH-
ton OF SOS change bon tHo railroad
situation W1- given tf depHitW .uf
hoadquartrr- ,aII. fudu.
Many ufu.rt. prv convinced thIt
iho success ul nuauuuu. u,pDud- 1872
th" use ot railroad. BOO tH' t,rIta.
Th't dorlot, 'h' matter r one ui .W
pcrattt military Ur.'a-If..
The long dispatch fiou General
rorshins telling oi operations 80 Is
vicinity uf NumipupH a., 'u-ts f'.
belief thHl 100 tn, utsr, boz. W.II l..u
hcndpuartor- mon, closely advised 0i
developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27

- 49,.
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p'"l .'"n'lF ''"N.' ~
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n""h''d NE 's'" '''- mn
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
Progressiues in
Germany Uphold
Submarines Use
Tageblatt Says Party Confer
ence Holds We Cannot Al
low This Weapon to Be
Snatched From Our Hands"

Amsterdam. Holland March g, r,Ia
London. ! lu g. The Tarrhi1t
ot Bcrhu SAYS that al the annual
mrctrug of tn" ptlgrcssiN, People D
party IA Berlin. Dr. pttu Ni"r"f
made statement IN regard Co 'hy
attitude taken H. members ui ihe
party lea the t,I.n-tag ana the hruF-
silp d.'t uu tho Submarine question.
He announced the party had sent q
telegram to pr Nlfred Ximmcrman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
Threatened Serious Complica-
tiOns in Mexican Situation
Averted Through Accepting
Presidents Assurances.
ARREDONDO PROPOSES
TO BROADEN PROTOCOL
Borah Sees Nothing to Do but
Stand by Administration;
Democrats Caucus at Same
Time as Republicans.

WASHINGTON March 30 Threat
"ncd complication H tht Mexican
SITUATION disappeared to-day Nh'l
the senate lt'pInii'nu~ decided tu I'D,
''pi w" tdi'inf ''ti,"r a-su' at"u'
lh1i -uih'i'ui troops we're "u ih'
u"fu"r Tor protection ' American in-
l"frNH ana determined not O." carr,
ih' agitation i"r moro troops further
"l ihir un'
Major ''hriH Funston di7pai %
- revealed nu new d"' 'clupW,ui- iH
IA" pursuit oi villa huu i'p"rit ir"h
naval Vessels "n '"lh '"u~t- 90 M"N'
I'" disclosed nothing ui.'"i"tut
Elise" Nrr"d"ud". General '"trHn
~ s hnhassad"i. Ht tho dll''h"u "l
his 'hi"l pf"s'u''" q" ~''''ihN Lam
SING e'l"' pi"i'-'lF i' 'i'''"h 40.
protocol GOVERNS th, JOINT ruis"u "'
VIVA uandi's
Inc pt"p"s"i- VIII n' iudi'd ''
SECRETARY Lansing "'i'l' ne asa o.
'"nir's win the aln''e~1h"i In'
"hN 'H''' "l 'h' r'"l'''''H "'N' -.
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we l"i'n' i'U'l''''''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-27
renee LONG AS EFFICIENT NND NM OF EROl f

iliilv not hold a prepared
MHY ness conference IN AL
VIII buqucrque It would
be a good advertising feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
Ball Band.
GREAT PRODUCTION AT
THE LINCOLN THEATER

"Blackbirds. featuring Laura
Hope Crews. the clever dramatic
star. who made such pronounced
hit in the Lasky- Belasco production
of The Fighting Hope" will be seen
at the new Lincoln theater tonight.
In this great production, Black
birds" the camera follows from AL
giers to Detroit the attempts of a
band Of international crooks TO rob
a wealthy American tourist. Miss
Crews, as the queen of the SNUG
glers. makes the hit Of her phenOm-
inal career. In her work with the
gang she meets English Jack Dog
gins. an expert craftsman. The two
fall in love during the trip across
the Atlantic, dare not declare their
affections for each other on account
OF the supposed different social po-
sitions The production is made in
the usual lavish Lasky manner and
the supporting cast is composed of
prominent members Of the Lasky
all-star stock company, and is one
Of the kind that grips from start 10
finish