davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09


Mr.. Moore announces he has con-
tracts for the early showing in the
Garden and Strand theaters of the FOL
lowing exclusive film attractions-E. II.
Sothern with Anita Stewart and Edith
Storey. in four pictures yet unnamed:
Edna May. in salvation Joan VIII
liam Gillette. in sherlock holmes and
. Secret Service: Nine. Olga Petrova.
in PLAYING With Fire: 'One Day.
the sequel of Gilmore GYMS Three
Weeks: Robert Edeson, in Big Jim
Charity: Francis y. Bushman, in ~
Million Minute; Frank Mills and
Edith Reeves. in The Moral Fabric:
William S Hart in The Aryan": II. K.
Warner. in THE Raiders: Harold
Lockwood. in The Come Ba ok; Nance
O'Neili. in The Toilers": Mabel Italia
ferro. in Paying the Price: new pie
lures to be made by Charles Chaplin:
Lionel Barrymore in "Drian's Divorce:
Ernest Truck. in "Artie" by George
AIDE: Nine. Olga 'etrova, in ''rhe Scar
let Woman" and Gladys Hanson and
Lewis stone, in The Havoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

The result of 'handsomest man
contest conducted by the Universe
Film Company is to be announced Ma
10 at Madison Square Garden, Ne,
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

The Strand Theater. New York the
largest moving picture theater in the
world. had an estimated attendance
during the past two years of 9,I2J,O00
paid admissions. II has now adopted
plan whereby its employees will share
In it's profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Remarka bic Hands and Their Own.
ers is a feature of the Paramount Pic.
toeraphs, the moving picture screer
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Crandall's.

The struggle. the photoplay in
which Frank SHERIDAN appears at Gran
dalls today and tomorrow. tells the
story of two army surgeons. Carew and
DANES. arefn love with Marjorie Caid-
we'll She chooses Danes, believing her
feeling for tarew is only that of friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Ealeska Suratt. who went TO Europe
recently TO show motion pictures for
the entertainment of convaIescent SOL
diers. displeased the censor with the
letters she wrote home and now she is
back in the photoplay business again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

In Vivian Martins new photoplay. :"
Modern Thelma.' the entire ballet G
The Blue Paradise" is shown i
scenes actually taken in the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Announcement is made OF the reIea Sc
of Charlie Chaplins burlesque photo
play of Carmen" Charlie is shown as
Jose and Edna Purviance a $ Carmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
ton to be starred exclusively in wonder

Billie Burke is to be starred cinemato-
graphically by George kleine in
tw enty- chapter film novel by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
.)-s-s-s-s's-s-s
Especial Film Features:

Especial Film features|
Leader. 9th Bet. f & F. SITS. NV. ::
T0DA Y-oPEN 3 P.M.-GERALDINE FAR
RAR. in her great Screen Success, CAR
Olympic. I43i You st. NV. ::
.ToDAY-oPEN 3 I'm EUGENE o'ERIEN. !:
j" GEO ADE,s lust OFT Or COZ. ::
oTHY CIslI. in THE LADY AND THE !:
MOUSE Directed Icy y. W. Griffith. !;
Crandnn's Thenter. 9th and f. SITS. !:
:T0DAY-oPEN P.M.-FEANk Il. SHEER !
IDAN. in THE STRUGGLE"
Crandairs Apollo. GA II ST. NE. !;
ToDAi OPEN 3 rM.-vALESkA STR
Empress. 9Th Street.
ToDAY-OPEN . M.-Wm Fox presents :;
BERTHA kALIcH, in ISLANDER" :
Circle. .IOJ Pa. Ave. Ph. ". aa:: ::
TopAY-oPEN 3 P.M-.THE ESCAPE.
Gririth.s Wonderful Production. with
EET HARRON. DONALD CRISP. oWEN !:
MOORE. T. \. TURNER and RALPH
LEWIS. Stars Of Tie Birth Of - Nation :
Ais" SIS HOPKINS and FRANK Dan i:
IEI.S. in Comedy. :
Masonic Auditorium. :
: AME OLGA PErKo\A. supported by Ar
THUR HOPES in THE SOIL MAR
kET.' 4 t-a"t wonderful Metro Prndiic- !
tion. THREE rEEFUENANcES. GO !
500 AND o." F.M i.
Arcade Thcater. 18th aud Park Road I;
sToDAY-OrEN , MADAME OLGA
PETRotA. in her masterpiece. THE /;
TIG;EsS.' IN = ACTS. !:
savoy. 18th st. and Columbia Hh. !:
TODAY ADELE BLOOD and AlI-Stnr cas-: :
IN THE DEN Ills roy" The most sen !:
sationai society drama Of the year MISS
| RLooD was the beautiful star of "EV
WashingtOn-Resent. 18th and L. i:
TODAY beautiful MARGARET gibson in i:
; The Heart % Tara" Love Il al, enturc
Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. n, 2Ist ST. ::
ToDAY-OPEN ; P.M.-Triangie Plays pre- :
sent ORRIN JOHNSON. with an NISta, :
; support. in THE PRICE OF POWER. i:
IN ) ACTS. Also k.yston" All Sta :
. Comedy. HE DID AND HE DIDN'T /. !
: acts. I:
TOMORROW CHARLIE CHAPLIN and ;
HELEN HOLMES Railroad Drama. i:
Home Theatrr. 18th and e Sis. VI: !;
TO-DAY Open :: PM MoLIIE KING. il /:
"A WuMAN'S POWER" From rar Story ::
; ''Th- Cpde Of the Mountains
Lyric. 18th and Irving >:~ ~ !:
TODAY oPEN J PM. CONSl tNrl ::
cEAWiEN and AETHrK Made ::
: drama. Also ROSE MELVILLE. the or; :
NAL Sis hopkins. in .'S!IE CAME. Sit. !:
SAW. SHE CONQUERED" Trian"l !
Keystone Comedy; 'BECAUSE HE LoNEI j:
HER." IN ACTS, with SAM RERNARi :
and MAY BUSH. and PATHE NEWS. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Peggy Hyland, a noted English stage
bea uty. is soon to make her film debut
with the Famous Players Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Viola Dana. the four-foot eleven star
of David Belasco's production of The
Poor Little Rich Girl, and who has
won some additional fame in photo
PLAYS. is said to have signed long
time contract with the Metro corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
EXCURSIONS

e" Now PAY LATER. START ANY TIME
indeIH' nd' nj Spring and Summer Tours 10 nil
I'puis of interest IN An@ricH. Writ. now Tor
',sFalIed information. CONTINENTAL. 'CpI-RS
."s M"I-a"hien bldg. Washington - 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

CrandaIrs Apollo. GA II ST. NE.
TODAY-DPEN P.M.-VAIf.SkA Sur
ATT. in THE IMMiGHaNT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Crandnll's Thenter, 9th and f. SITS.
3 P.M.-FEANk r. SHEER.
IDAN. in THE STRUGGLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Leader, 9th Bet. F. & r SITS NV.
P.M-GERALDINE FAR
RAR. in her great Screen Success, CAR
MEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Home Theatrr. 18th and e SITS. vi.
TODAY OPEN :: MOBILE KING il
"A WuMAN'S POWER" From r:Ir s,ory
''rhr tpde Of til" Noun;a.ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

3 EUGENE o'ERIEN.
in GEO. AIDES LUST OUT OF COL
LEGE. Feature No. = - HENRY T.
WALTHALI.. LILLIAN GISH and DOR
OTHH GISH. i'll THE LADY AND THE
MOUSE" Directed Icy u. W. Griffith
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
CARRY LUNCHEON HOT DRINK
 IN SHIPWRECK SUIT

A life-preserving suit that will sus- tain the wearer afloat in the sea, pro tect him from storms and contains a place for thermos bottle and lunch has been designed by John Klucina of ! Chicago.
 Located within the body of the suit, which is of rubber and gutta percha, beneath the arm pits, ., the juncture of the sleeves. are inflatable tubes forming huoyant members, each at its upper end being formed with an arm l hole for receiving the arm and shoul- der portion of the wearer, and at this point ot the tube is formed a waived air inlet stem, which protrudes thru the shoulder portion of the body and carries at its outer free ends a remoy- able cap, so that upon removal of the latter and the connection of an air pump with the stem air can be forced in to make the suit buoyant.
 At the front of the body and upper portions of the leg sections are ar. ranged rubber sacks. which are filled with cork, the latter also assisting in rendering the suit buoyant while above the sack and supported upon the body at the front is a container for toodstuh and hot liquids to be con sumed by the wearer Of the suit in the event of fatigue or sickness.
 The body is formed with an exten- sjble re-enforced neck opening. To cover the head of the user is a hood made from material similar to the buoy and formed at its front with tran parent sight panels of eeIuloid.
 Connected with the hood is an up. wardly directed air inlet pipe having ouJwardly and downwardly curved branches. A valve in the pipe pre- vents the inflow of water into the hood The hood is designed for use in cold CT inclement weather. and it is adapt. ed to rest upon the body of the suit when worn, yet can be readily remoy- ed when desired.
 Klucina has patented his suit and made tests in Lake Michigan. which he says, proved the apparatus a sue cess. His ambition is to have all ocean liners carry the suits like they n0w carry life preservers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

Hebrew Infant Asylum in New York contains one room built entirely of glass It is divided into twelve com partments, each having glass sidea through which the nurse can see the baby at all times without coming in. Each compartment is ventilated sep arately A child having a communi- cable disease can be cared for in one of these little compartments without any possibility of injecting the baby in the next one, although he may be only three feet away and the children smile at each other through the glass.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
AT THE REVILLA.

John Repan. 4. Shyman, Chas. C Johns. ", N. Taro. Alfred Howe and wife. Margaret Hamilton. Mrs. C. r Weber. F. J. Brown, E. c. Holmes. Bert Cherayley. Il Burton L. Felix. o. F.. Olsen, l. Driscoll. s. Mcdonald. G. Hughes, E. Gasko. s. Ugarkovik. Wm. French. A. Muron ". C. Lawrence. l.. Campbell.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The first train load Of coal to reach Anchorage over the Great Alaska rail road from Moose Greek arrived there on the 17th and was consigned to the Doherty Coal company. It consisted Of 13 cars Of Moose Greek coal. part Of which was to be consumed by the government and part for local con sumption
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

Steel is laid for a distance of ten miles south on the Turngain Arm and the commission have started running trains to the end of the track Tues days. Thursdays and Saturdays. The terminal has been dubbed Rabbit"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The teaching section of a French sci enttic society has recommended the slanting instead of the yerdca' system of handwriting in the schools of that land
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

.apanese make waterproof leather y,sln many uses from the hides of sea lions
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

Cocoa shells are being fed to cattle in a course of experiments by French dairymen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The Anchorage Daily Times of the l7th reports four inches Of snow and comments in this wise. Some snow and some slush.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce is in receipt of an offer from The Atlas Educational Film Company, 10 send a camera man up to take pie lures of Anchorage and vicinity, and 5o circulate these free of charge if the city @ill pay part of the expense. The offer is under a7-'~--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT THE sTEDMAN.

Geo. B. McLaran. A. Locker. James Gar,is. J. C. Helvig. Chas. W. Hawkes. worth and wife. o. F. Olsen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

X skate strap with q pad for he top of the foot to relieve the pressure has been patented.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

In twenty generations every person has had 13IO76 direct ancestors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The anthracite mines of Pennsylyan- ia contain more than 1000 miles of tun- nels.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

According u C. -. -dde in the Alaska Record, the paper issued by the Alaska Engineering Commission in Anchorage, the grand total of men en- ployed by the Commission as shown on the payrolls of Saturday. October 2S is 3.111.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

:. < < < < :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

HOSPITAL ROOM
 BUILT Or GLASS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The newly completed hospital of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
NEWS FROM ANCHORAGE.

:. * :. z: z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. <. :. :. :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
HASSAYAMPACO CO. CLAIMS LOCKS
 WERE BROKEN
JOHN DUKE IS CHARGED WITH MISDE M E ANO R; NOME ALLEGES HE DAMAGED PROPERTY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

John Duke, local hotclman, was ar rested yesterday on warrant charg- ing him with breaking the locks on one of the gates along the main irri- gation canal of the Hassayampa Al falfa Farms Company. Duke appear cd before Justice McLane and was re- leased on his own recognizance. The warrant was sworn to Saturday by O. F. McOmie, general manager or the company
 "We have tried to get along and cooperate with Mir. Duke ever since we started our irrigation project" said ADcOmie last night, but he seems bound to interfere and his actions have been so aggravatinS that we could not but take steps to have the matter settled in court. Duke claims that he has certain water rights, and that he any right to break the locks on our irrigation ditch gates, nor to replace them with locks of his own, as he did on one occasion last month.
 We have had many things to con tend with since we started to develop our irrigation project and we have not been assisted by Duke to any great extent. I. myself. have tried to settle the question of his rights with Duke and nave been unable to ever get him to agree on any reasonable plan. The company has nothing against him and is willing that he should have all the water he needs but we do not intend to stand for Duke breaking the locks on our gates, taking all the water he wants before we know it and interfering with our service. If the water is allowed to run through broken gates it inter feres with the needs of consumers farther along the line of the canal and upsets our entire system"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
Promise Immunity.

SAN ANTONIO. June l2. - An agent of the department of justice and the State department was sent to Washington and also to army headquarters nere, evi- dence that Louis De La Rosa has been assured that he will not be molested by Carranza troops in any border warfare he begins Against An;fricans and that at least one Carranza officer had promised active cooperation. Three Mexicans who raided the Coleman ranch were killed by sheriff's posse and three captured by cavalrymen under Captain Wellborn. according to q report sent Funston from General Mann, at Laredo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14

lican party. Now that this hope mas gone it will be landslide for Hughes. That Roosevelt will be for Hughes. is without question, in my opinion. In fact. Hughes was the only one of the Republican aspirants for the nomina- tion who seemed to suit Roosevelt
 His opposition to all the others was outspokcn and open, but he never would say that he would oppose Hughes. His only delay was in try ing to find out just where the justice stood on the question of Americanism. Now that Hughes has spoken his views. in no uncertain terms. upon this and other questions. in his tclc
 gram of acceptance. and will more fully discuss them in his forthcoming letter of acceptance, l feel sure that they will meet the Coloncps views and he will come out whole-heartedly and with all his strength for the Re publican nominee. This is the feel ing throughout the entire country and note by today's Phoenix Republican
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
LINE EXPERT BADLY
 INJURED
SAFETY BELT BREAKS
 AND HE FALLS THIRTY FEET FROM POLE BAR ALIGHTING ON HIS HEAD
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Stephen McDougall, an employe of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, was probably fatally injured yesterday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock when the safety belt he was wearing snapped in two and he was thrown to the ground from the top of a pole. distance of 90 feet. alighting on his head. His skull was fractured. When taken to Mercy hospital a few minutes later, an operation was performed. but his condition last night was regarded as hopeless.
 The misfortune occurred in the al lev to the rear of Goldwater'S store. where this lincman with others was placing cross-arms on pole for the new plant which the company is in stalling in the city. McDougall and others of a trained crew are recent arrivals from Fl Paso, and were de tailed for this especial work, owing to their experience and capability The unfortunate victim of this sad accident is unmarried and only 2S years of age. Only a short time be fore he ascendcd the pole, he made an inspection of the safety apparatus
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
IMPORTANT GAINS ARE MADE BY RUSSIAN
 FORCES
Austrians EUacuate
 CzernoWitz, Report
GERMANS ATTEMPTING TO DIVERT ATTENTION OF CARS MEN; ITALIANS DRIVE BACK ENEMIES; 1000 CAVALRYMEN DIE.
Ky Associated Press.


 LONDON, June l2-Heavy fight ing is in progress along virtually the entire Russian front for a distance Of more than coo miles. The German, nave taken the offensive northwest of the Pripet marsh region, probably in an effort 10 divert the attention of the Russians from their drive against the Teutons southward- The Rus sians have successfully withstood the GeyHlan attacks onstiIe a,1rthern line and gained ground southwest of Riga, according to Petrograd. They have also made fresh advances against the Austrians in Southwest Russia and East Galicia. The Russians have taken more than 114,0O0 prisoners since the offensive began.
 The French have repulsed German attacks northeast of Verdun. The Italians are continuing to drive back the Austrians south and southeast ot Trent. according to Rome. Constan- tinople reports the annihilation of 1000 Russian cavalrymen between the Caucasus and Mesopotamia fronts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
NOTED BANDIT NABBED

CHIHUAHUA CITY. June 12. - Ire military announced today that Cruz Dominguez. one of the most powerful Villistas operating in South ern Chihuahua had been captured. Dominguez was one of the Villista leaders at Ojos Azules. the most i'm portant engagement of the American expcditionary campaign, and signed the order directing the members of his band to surrender.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
REFUSES DISMISSAL OF
 Z CHARGES
PROSECUTION SEEKS TO HAVE ITS OWN CASES THROWN OUT; DEEPEN DANT WANTS TRIAL.
(From Tuesday's Oaiiy.O


 Although the prosecution has been exerting every effort in its attempt to prove Bob Birch guilty of violating the State prohibition amendment, a cog slipped somewhere and Deputy County Attorney Joseph Morgan ask ed Justice McLane yesterday morn ing to dismiss two of the charges against Birch. Hardly had the words left his lips. when Attorney R. F.. Morrison. handling Birch's defense. sprang to his feet, insisted that Birch be given a hearing and objected to the charges against his client being dismissed without the defendant be inp proven innocent in court.
 The case was then continued until 10 o'clock this morning. Morgan in timated last night that he would again attempt to have the cnarges dismissed today and that the State was far from eager 10 press the prosecution. After asking for the dismissal of these two charges. Morgan caused two more complaints against Birch to be issued, one charging the defendant with sell ing a pint of whiskev to w. w. Terry on April 26th and the other charging similar offense on April 23rd, with s. E. Terry the alleged purchaser.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATS DISCUSSING PLANS FOR DEFEAT OF
 MARSHALL
Baker Proposed As
 Possible Candidate
SECRETARY OF WAR IS NOT SEEKING VICE. PRESIDENCY; GOMPERS AND OTHER LABOR MEN EAGER FOR HEARING.
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June l2 - Precon- vention discussion among Democrats centered largely today on moves and suggestions to defeat plans for the re-nomination of Marshall. The move to defeat the vice-president took a well defined form when Henry Nor genthau. former ambassador to Fur key. announced that Stronger man. than Marshall should De aamSd. and suggested Secretary of War Baker. Before leaving Washington Secretary Baker announced that he favored Marshall and said he expected to stop mention of his own ramc upon his arrival in St. Louis tomorrow
 National Chairman McCoombs said there had been mo hitch in the plan to rename the present Democratic ticket" He declared talk O. upset.ins the plan to rename Marshall was
 SlllN dlll dDSulu u Dl Edll uONS IOt expect to precipitate a fight on the Democratic platform. according to a close friend. who added that Bryan might not even go before the reso- lutions committee. Bryan is expected tomorrow.
 Senator Stone. who will be chair- man of the resolutions committee, is sued statement this afternoon in which he characterized the nomina- ton of Hughes by the Republicans as in every way bad and vicious. He pointed out that ii was a dangerous political experiment for great party. hard pressed. to invade the Supreme court President Gompers and other labor leaders brought IA labor blanks to Chicago which they desire to have incorporated in the platform.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
By Associated Press.

1g hSoCSi1NSN iN7S.
 WASHINGTON, June l2. -. With l,50O additional regular troops ordered to the Mexican border tonight and reports of the rapid spread of anti-American feeling continuing to pour in from consuls all over Northern Mexico, administration officials are mak- ing no attempt to disguise their uneasiness. Ii is officially admit ted that their growing alarm is over what tue agitation may pro- duce and the possibility of an at tack on General Pershing's expe- dition. A part of the increasing apprehension is due to renewed raids in the Laredo region. Scv- eral reports dealing with the situ- ation have been received.
 Officials declined to give de- tails but gave the impression of having reason to believe that there was a serious purpose be- hind the bandit raid at Coleman ranch. Three raiders were killed and three captured. One report added that the Mexicans attempt cd to burn the railroad bridge but failed. The new force was sent to the border. Secretary Baker said to fill gaps in the guard. It will be composed of ten com panies of coast artillery and bat talion of engineers. The artillery
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Confident of the success of the Re publican party in the coming national election, by ? large majority, LeRoy Anderson returned nome yesterday from the Chicago convention.
 Mir. Anderson's visit was not alone political. for he has been spending several weeks past touring the Mid dle Western States in his automobile and renewing his boyhood friendships in Kentucky and Illinois.
 1t is my confident opinion" said MT. Anderson in discussing the pc litical situation. that Hughes will win by an enormous majority, and that Roosevelt will soon announce himself for Hughes There is no doubt that he will refuse the Progress sivc nomination and that the Progress sive national committee will endorse Hughes. The only hope expressed by the Democrats in the East for Will sons election, was a divided Repub-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
UNABLE TO AGREE

NEW YORK, June 12-Represen- tatives of the chief railroads of the United States and unions were far from agreement on the questions of wages and hours when the conference adjourned tonight. The conference suddenly halted when the railroads contingent" proposition, tentatively granting ten-hour day and refusing double compensation for double ser vices, was rejected.