davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.

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SION 70 = & =. -, "a
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divided Oliver SswSerTs pTee".
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West Grand Boulevard g e Il Il 81 81 % % # #
w,nnxo 30 IT of 50 & q IN n i, = TT
whiinsy Realty Twelfth Mec,ssG5s ,sdso
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farm OF the Grand River road
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r. Hutton Est: Twelfth last named sub
Mary smith Twelfth Albert Cranes Of Thomp-
scdtt Twelfth las,
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WARD NO ''N "a q e. Z" !, s.
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nls,o o.. i;s :.
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chss Vermont Pst o. Johnston,
John Isnsry farm.
and adjoining Bags Il 4, Of ,ssl " 100 Il
VIM Rehsr d,on y.rmens sub q 10. Of ne II.
chas c2ucr Vermont last named sub IS r.
S's"2ss I farm
ssr. AHeFf' E. .sd .s
e Mefntyre Vermont ist namsS sub
Tr1 s Fuller W vermont las, named
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McMian Est " vermont last named sub..............
McMian Est Vermont last named sub. ~
MeR2b .r vermont sub q block; TO- ii and
.nr ,o W 4s3s r. Of 1861 T. Of 2 90 e.
Cha. i Miller Lsn.rty sis n
issss II Of n siss' E. of ,7,s, Of :. 100 6.
30 Of i's IT 81 Il e.:m ssss r.. {.
Mchss quinn Vermont L.rn.d. on tn. Lanery farm
The sun., 1916-08-24
Bears Get Their Way.

Yesterday was the fif;h million share
session Of the stock market this year. al
though transactions were materially less
han those Of Tuesday. The bears
worked indefatigably for an opening, but
without much success until the last hour.
when the traders on the floor first heard
OF the ruino that a large ammunition
company making munitions for tho Al
lies was In difficulties and that the con-
pany had been In the hands Of "A receiver
for ten days. This rumor is not alto
gether new. but has been impossible Of
confirmation to date. Nevertheless the
bear element seized upon II with ,avid!;y
and succeeded in depressing prices from
two to three points below the high levels
Of the day.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Bankers say that the recent weakness
Of exchange on the various Scandina Wan
centres ~ due to the heavy purchases
which these countries have been making
in the United States. Tho!e have in the
main consisted of f~Oodstufts, Of which
these countries are buying large
amounts. bu, in addition several impor.
tant ship purchases in this country have
been negotiated by al three of the Scan
i~inavian countries. Foreign exchange
experts say that IL is getting to he quite
4 common thins TO he asked To finance
purchases Of ships for any one of these
countries, all Of which are getting rich
out Of the shipping business and are
stealing \ march IN this country, as they
are not bound by any such prohibitive
seamen's laws as have recently been
enacted here,
The sun., 1916-08-24

Although United states Steel common
succeeded In achieving "A new high record
for he third successive day since he
week opened, II was something of a dis
appointment hat IT did not touch par.
1t reached 99i:, but that sale was can
cellcd. leaving the latest high record AZ
9saS. There was a widespread feeling
that a recession was in order after three
days Of strenuous climbing, and 1t came
toward the end. with the final closing
figure at ?11s. This was only :. above
the Tuesday closing. and wagsrs were
made a. I to . odds that the stock would
close below the previous day. VAL
Street appears about evenly divided.
however. in the matter Of further ad-
vance. One-half predicts 10 by the
close OF the month. The other half will
he satisfied with par or slightly better.
There was an extreme opinion heard that
the ommon would over,ake the pre-
ftrred. now selling at lis. in the near
future.
The sun., 1916-08-24
No short Interest.

The short interest In the stock market
Ia said TO have been pretty we'll climi-
mated within the last two days. Many
shorts were driven TO cover Monday.
while some OF the holder traders who
were feeling for the top went short on
that day. Yesterdays declines caught
their stop covering orders. In other
words. they were content TO cover at a
fair profit for a quick turn. Thus vita
the short interest in the market prac-
ticaliy wiped out il is believed that the
remainder OF the week will see further
selling. II is pointed out that prices ar.
stu we'll above a week ago II with no
short interest to cover on dips the
market makes an attractive sale.
Ri okers said that they felt the market
would be considered a sale on any bulge
following the news OF a settlement ~
the railroad labor troubles or on the an
rounce ment OF the closing OF the British
loan books.
The sun., 1916-08-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Of supplies for the prosecution Of the war
Is further attested by the slight impress
sion which the recent British loan Of
$3.50. 900. 900 made on the foreign ex-
change market. That market Ia dull In
the extreme and price changes are Of the
slightest. As a matter Of fact. as soon
as the Allies borrow they make new pur-
chases. The latest borrower Is France,
which comes forward with a desire for a
credit Of $685. 200. 900 and gets II from
Brown Bros. & Co. The purpose of this
credit fund Is TO facilitate the export Of
American merchandise to the French
camp. The credit IL for one year and is
to be availed Of by sight drafts at ninety
days. II Is secured by collateral already
held In this city. The Banque de France
guarantees payment here In gold at ma
turity,
The sun., 1916-08-24
The British n.

!; was stated at the offices Of !. +.
Morgan & 60. yesterday that subscrip-
tons to the $3.50 O0, 900 British gold loan
notes were coming in most satisfactorily.
although the impression was given that
the books would remain open until Mon
day in fairness to those at a distance
who might he interested. No one at the
banking offices woul venture to COM
pare the attitude OF investors 10 this
loan with that toward the Anglo-F'rench
fotation Of $500, 900 600. but IL IL suG-
gested thai everybody Is so pleased with
the temporary cessation Of foreign SELL
ing as a direct result OF the new loan
that investors will look more kindly
upon /. than they did on the bigger loan.
The notes when issued were offered on
the curb yesterday at ?3i.. The bid
price was 90.
The sun., 1916-08-24
LONDON MARKET.

was quict, with most Of the business trans
acted In foreigners. Kan,rs and Colonial
lssnss a. hardening rates; tn" American
States steel issues. which sold at a higher
range than New York, bringing out n hot.
securities are loading tho treasury more
freely on the Chanc"ilor's suggestion for
the imposition OF an extra tax. Money
was IA good supply. Discount rates were
steady,
Consols for money closed at Box new
~ per cent. Discount rates, short and
three month bills. bHa5S per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, 10.
The sun., 1916-08-24

That the British embargo on the cx-
ports OF wool To the United States or any
other neutral country Is having It's CT
feet IL evident from the falling of In the
shipments from Bradford, England, to
this country, Total exports for July.
1916. amounted to only i.l%l,435. a..
mi red with s1,6s6,s I for July. 1915.
No wool or mohair was shipped from
this city during July, 1916. az compared
with exports of $4Ss,l99 in July. 1918.
The sun., 1916-08-24
September Maturiues.

Dividends II interest payments for
September will reach the high record for
this period Of $l42.53a.6s9. This amount
compares with $ll5,i5%.lo0 for Scptcm-
Der, 1915. or. In other words. represents
an increase Of $27,3S5,5S9. One hundred
and thirty-hve corporations will dlstrlb-
ute In the aggregate $3.50 ? $50 to stock
holders, an increase Of $2c.7s5.5S9 over
The sun., 1916-08-24
Bid. Ask. RI. Sales.

SOdd LOTS.
Total sales to-day. 1055 300 shares. Same day 1915, 1O70b 500. January 1
to date. io44 32 300. Same period 1915. 94657sOO.
Where a &C" follows n quotation 1t indicates a bid or onr Tor 10 shares.
The sun., 1916-08-24
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Closing price. q. stocks IN which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1916-08-24
METAL MARKETS.

Copper for November and December AZ.
livery was marked mp u rent a pound yes.
terday TO GlP cents. On" producer quoted
.!a cents. and the prediction was made that
the metal would soil at - CENTS a pound be.
August and September copper forced buyers
10 seek later deliveries, with the result ant
.'rensthenlng OF prices. The asking price
Tor 1871 metal, first quarter. has in some
cases been advanced to q cents a pound.
The spelter market was quiet, with quota.
tons unchanged Lad was firm. foreign in.
nn'rics h"ing tho most prominent factor In
tba traltpv "
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
THIRTEEN GIVEN
Tome DIPLOMAS
Leonard Drummer, of Easton,
Takes Athletic Prize at
Port Deposit School.

Thirteen graduates received their di-
piomas at the COMMENCEMENT of the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Nd, yester-
day afternoon. They were John Henry
Levin of Parkton, Md; Albert ana
Louis Rose, of Hagerstown: Eugene
Van Horn Weems. of Winchester, Va.
Edward Edwards, of Cumberland;
Francis Stoke Silver; Aberdeen, Md. 4;
Hallett Wilbur Thorne, of Chicago;
George S. Oppenheimer, of New York
City; Edward Wheeler Scripture, of New
York City; Morton B. Sterling. of Salt
Lake City; Wilfrid Pyle, of Wilmington;
Harvey r. Buck, of Port Deposit. and
B. Franklin Watts, of Leesburg. Fla.
Judge John c. Rose, of the United
States District Court, of Baltimore, de-
liVered the commencement address. Rev.
A. w. Seabrease, of the Episcopal
Church. Port Deposit. offered the invoca-
ton and pronounced the benediction, and
the diplomas were awarded by Dr.
Thomas Stockham Baker, headmaster of
the Tome School. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached on Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Percy Foster Hall, of Washing
ton, VINO took for his text, THE Shield
of Faith
The following members of the schoo;
received special honors: F. Percy Scho-
field. Rowland prize in public speak
ing; A. E. Roberts, Bard prize in public
speaking; G. X. Matthews, Ramsay prize
for the best student in senior science;
E. w. Scripture, Arthur prize for the
Aecond student In senior science; II. E.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Moore. strand-Feature Films.

That time has not dimmed the popular
ity of Edna May was amply proved by
the crowds that clamored for admission
yesterday at Moores Strand Theater.
where she made her initial appearance on
the screen in a vivid and intensely inter
esting photoplay, Salvation Joan" The
camera showed that the passing years
had dealt very gently with Miss May, for
she still possesses that wondrous beauty.
sweetness, and histrionic ability that
brought her instant fame as the Saliva
ton Army lass in The Belle Of New
York"
The piece concerns a social butterfly
who wearies Of the empty conventional
life Of society and seeks to alleviate the
suffering, misery and poverty engulting
those she sees on every side Of her. As
the means of accomplishing this end, she
joins the ranks of the Salvation Army
In her settlement work she is attra cted
by man, whom she thinks Is one of a
gang of rough characters frequenting the
saloons and gambling houses but who
really has many sterling qualities of man
hood. At gospel meeting Salvation Joan
is attacked by a crowd of ruffians. but is
saved by the timely arrival of the man in
question. He proves a secrr, agent in
disguise, and Joan, having renounced
society, they plight their troth and de-
vote their lives to assisting the needy
Miss May is delightful in the leading
role, which is sngularly well ada pied to
her ability. Specially arranged musical
Accomplishments add greatly to the eff
fectiveness of Salvation JOAN" which
will hold the screen until Thursday. in
elusive.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Cosmos-VaudeVfIIe,

Emmett welch's Merry Minstrels,
a blackface troupe of eight minstrel
specialists in ballad singing, quartet
numbers and ensembles, with Emmett
]. Welch as the white-face interloc-
utor and leading soloist, is presenting
a high class first-part minstrel show
at the Cosmos Theater this week. The
comedians are genuinely funny and
have new stock OF jokes, makeup and
minstrel comedy; the soloists all have
good voices and sing exceptionally
well, while the quartet is we'll above
the general minstrel average. Anoth-
er good number is presented by Con-
rad and Daniels, a fine violinist and
an equally good pianist, whose re-
pertoire includes the Meditation from
That's" selections from "Cavalleria
Rusticana," and other classic and pop
ular numbers, the latter played in true
artistic style. 1t is perhaps the finest
musical number ever presented at the
Cosmos.
A timely playlet, entitled Neutral -
tells the patriotic story Of how two
old veterans OF the Franco-Prussian
war Of 1870. quarreling over the pres
ent war in Europe, are taught the
lesson of American patriotism and neu-
trality by an adopted daughter.
Ned Norton and Ada Ayers, old
favorites with Cosmos patrons, are
back with new bits of musical COM
edy songs, chatter and dances; Han
Ion, Dean and Hanlon have a fine
acrobatic number filled with difficult
feats Of strength and skill, and Cor
don and Posty make fun, sing and
dance effectively as The College Bov
and the Maid" The added attractions
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
CrandaIl's-Feature Films.

His Brothers Wife" photodrama
of unusual excellence, was shown for
the first time in WASHINGTON at CrandalTs
Yesterday and Is being repeated today.
The story concerns two brothers-Rich-
ard. who Is a successful manufactur
in New York, and Howard, who has
gone to Australia to seek his fortune
Richards wife Stella. is both fascinating
and accomplished. Richards factories
are set on fire and the fire insurance
companies, finding evidences Of an in
cendiary origin, refuse to make good the
loss. The wife, in desperation, goes to a
pawnbroker to obtain money on her
needs, she is about to leave the place
when she is intercepted by Howard, who
has just returned from Australia after
making a fortune. and has overheard
the cOlloquoy. Not knowing her identity
but attracted by her face. he offers her
an opportunity to obtain the money
which she needs She refuses, but re-
turning home finds her husband seriously
Ill, and decides to make the supreme
sacrifice in order to save him. Later
his suspicion is aroused, and from this
point the action is fast and the interest
at all times well sustained.
The principal roles are taken by Ethel
Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell and they
are supported by a cast which includes
Paul McAllster, formerly a member of
the Columbia Players, of this CITY,
Tomorrow and Thursday. Virginia
Pearson will be pictured in Hypocrisy"
drama exposing the shams of modern
existence.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Loew's CoIumbia-"The Evil
Thereof"

The Evil Thereof" by Claiming Pol
lock and Rennold Wolf. with Frank Losee
as the featured player. is one OF the most
extraordinary films presented at Loew's $
Columbia for long time. 1t is a strong
morality drama tuilt upon the theme OF
the evils OF money that is spent solely
for disqualification, but is presented in
an unusual, ,manner. A gay New Yorker
entertains his friends at a big supper
party at which he conceals three 800 bills
at the guests plates. AS each guest finds
the bill, the history Of that bill. showing
how II reaches the hands of the rich man,
is disclosed on the screen. The bill which
the girl gets discloses the story of a
young manicurist who craved the good
things OF life. 1t shows what misery
the evil use OF money can cause and its
attendant consequences. The story ends
with the girl revenging herself upon the
man who has caused her so much misery
and trouble.
The film in most essentials is very
strong, telling a terrible story with a real
ism and truthfulness which leaves a last
ing impression.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Edna
Goodrich will be pictured in a photo,
dramatiZation of the noted stage play,
The Making Of Maddalena"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Belasco - James t. Powers
"somebody's Luggage"

James T. Powers entered last evening
upon the second week of his engagement
at the Belasco Theater in the new farce
comedy, Somebody's Luggage" with as
appTeciative an audience as greeted the
play on the occasion of its premiere Mon
day night a week ago. This is the first
time in Washington theatricals that a
farce has attained sufficient popularity
to remain for a fortnight's engagement.
and it is both a testimonial of the merit
Of the piece and a genuine tribute to the
comedian who successfully shoulders the
burden OF the fun-making.
Somebody's Lugga ye" is in reality
three hours Of Mr.. Powers inimitable
humor applied to a series of diverting
situations, beginning with an exchange
Of bags on a Channel steamer, through
which Hopper CAr. Powers, imbibing
recklessly to forget a supposedly faith
less fancee. is mistaken for another pas
senger who has fallen overheard. and has
the latter's identity, including a fortune
and a hancee, foisted upon him. The de.
nouement Is accomplished in highly hu-
morous and spontaneous fashion.
Although a finished production at it's
premiere. the piece has acquired fexi-
bility which quickens the action and en-
phasiZes the highlights Of comedy. Mr..
Powers Characterization OF the luckless
Hopper Is completely spontaneous and
indicative Of the humorous resourceful-
ness OF the comedian.
Mr.. Powers has most able support from
a company which includes Ethel Grey
Terry, Lillian Tucker, Lionel Belmore.
Cecil Fletcher, Frank Harrington, Louise
Emery. James Milaidy, George Riddell,
George Manning, Edward Lester, Alex
ander Lotus, J. T. ChaIlles and William
Caryl.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Moore's Gsrden-Feature Films.

Moore's Garden Theater, in its cool and
inviting summer dress. was thronged all
day yesterday, the attraction being a
virile picture, The Law Decides" in
terpreted by a cast OF Vitagraph favor
its, including Dorothy Kelly, Harry
Morey, Louise Beaudet and Donald Hall.
Some OF the tragedies that follow in
the wake Of a divorce scandal are pictured
in THE Law Decides" when a mother
seeks to separate her son and his wife
on perJured testimony. The law is shown
to be a cold, Unsympathetic thing. for it's
strong arm sets aside the divorce decree,
summary punishment is meted out to the
perJurers, and husband and wife are
finally reunited. The production is in
eight parts. and that great care has been
taken in its making. is demonstrated by
the sincerity OF the dramatic situations
and the well-defned characterize tions.
This picture will be succeeded on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by the
tnimitable little favorite, Billie Burke
who will hold the screen in Rupert
Hughes story of New York society life
entitled The Gathering Storm" being
the fifth chapter of "Gloria's Romance. -
The extra added attract on these days
will be "Britton Of the Seventh" a mill
tary drama, written by Cyrus Townsend
Brady and featuring Darwin Karr and
Eulalie Jensen. The picture was filmed
along the Texan border and the Seventh
and Fourteenth Cavalries now engaged
in the hunt for Villa in the wilds OF
Mexico are seen in action.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
CONCERT AT ACADEMY.

The pupils OF St cecilia's ACADEMY
gave concert before nearly 500
friends and relatives in the assembly
hall OF the Academy. Sixth and East
Capitol streets. last night The feature
was minuet Of tiny girls in colonial
costumes. A recitation by Miss G Wa
ters also won applause.
Among those who took part vere
Misses H. oBrien. B. Reid. S. Brady. F
jenkins. z. Lange, F. Rlimkiewlez
Mary Daily, B. Rea, H. O'DonnelL, D
Lange, S. Brswper, K Lansdsle, s
Kane, r. Luckett, H. De Shazo. NJ
Ramsay, z. Carter, D. Harvey, R. F-.
R Malone, A. Ivory, NJ. Hughes, NJ
Graham. E. Love, z. Taylor, c. oDon-
nell and J. Clements. Mgr. James
O'Brien spoke.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

and the best music and floor of any
dancing place in easy access of the
Capital, are adding to the popularity
of the big pavilion at Glen Echo
Park, where Charles o. Mills and his
musicians hold forth every evening.
beginning at $50
Last evening was a fair example
of the popularity of the pavilion,
which was crowded early and late. All
the newest dance music was played
with many an old favorite run in for
an encore Scarcely behind it in pop
ularity, with last nights crowd was
the new derby. that kept the racing
trains filled each time they took the
trip over the hair-raising dips. All
of the amusement devices were run
ming and a big throng watched the
free movies. With the arrival of the
advance guard of picnickers. the park
was we'll populated all day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Attractions at the TheaterS

music and dance Cross and Josephine
are an up-to-date dancing couple, wear
ing the fresh laurels Of Broadway faVor,
who exhibit the newest graces of the
cafe dansant and warble song hits" OF
the most feathery brand of popularity.
Josephine has prettiness and grace and a
fascinating way, while her partner dis
plays good dancing manners and tells his
little jokes agreeably.
Then follows the Ballet Divertisse-
ment'' and it is a very different matter.
Dottie King and her eight assistants
I from the ballet OF the Metropolitan
Opera House" give a series of exquisite
little dances in which music, costumes
and execution all SAVIOR OF the realm of
true art that is said to lie somewhere
Just away from the bright lights OF
Broadway. Yes, both of these acts are
high grade in their own separate ways;
but It takes an agile mind to shift moods
between them.
Those sterling old friends, Mr.. and Mrs
! Gardner Crane, offer a new sketch by
Mrs. Crane in which a middle-aged pair
possessed of true sense and sentiment are
contrasted with the "killingest" couple OF
kittenish youngsters imaginable. Anoth-
.er brief comedy presented by Wilmer
Walter gets some ludicrous notions out
of the situation Of THE Late Van Camp.
who pretends to be dead to get evidence
for divorce suit.
The Primrose Four" a robust male
quartet, are a good-natured and likable
as well as a harmonious Il, 900 pounds"
Mullen and Coogan get a good many
laughs out of their exercise in Stiffness
called odd Nonsense" Parish and Peru
in eccentric dances and difficult jumping
feats win deserved applause. The beau
ltiful and surprising soap-bubble blowing
feats of Ollie Young and April. seen here
last season. are well worth a second view
The Pathe Weekly motion pictures in
clude several scenes OF unusual interest.