davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
CITY BANK CLE.iItINGS.
d. Yesterday
$i5,15S.S1.

freight as we'll as passenger vessels
provided, of course, they do moi at
tempt to escape or offer resistance.
Agree on Frye Case.
1t was revealed today, too. that in
the reply to the last note regarding
the William L. Frye, the Berlin for
oign office agreed with the American
view that small boats cannot under all
conditions be considered q place OF
safety for persons leaving ship
about to be attacked.
The German government apparently
is not certain whether a German sub
marine sank the Persia and promises
the United States In today's commun-
ication that should it develop that
such was the case, the matter Will be
and submitted to prize
court proceedings and that If the COM
mander disobeyed his orders he would
be punished
Tension Is Relieved.
Consideration of the German assur-
ances and of the apparent attitude OF
Austria Hungary as reflected in dis
patches from Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna, led officials to believe that
the sinking of the Persia might not
result in differences so grave as Mt
first were feared
Information regarding the circum-
stances Of the Persia still were lacking
tonight. However the department
was continuing its efforts to gain a
knowledge of the details. Additional
instructions were cabled to various
consular and diplomatic officials.
II was made clear at the state de-
partment during the day that the
position of the United states in regard
to Americans having a right to travel
on merchant ships regardless of
whether they were armed for defense
had not been changed in The slightest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Would Have Excessive Power.

I'VE should be subjected through
having such giants strength to the
temptations to use 1t like a giant
Every evil that excessive power brings
to men would threaten us"
opportunities for u normal prosper
ity after the war are outlined. the
secretary pointing out that the Unit
cd States has jumped to first place
among the nations in international
trade.
Whether we shall remain the
first" the memorandum continues,
depends on tho vision and energy Of
our bankers, manufacturers. Inerch-
ants and farmers. We have for the
first time IN our history Il sound sys
tenn of finance. In this one respect
our preparedness is complete. our
finances can be mobili2cd on demand
to meet the needs of trade. Enter
prise aud Investment may move with
a gertrude never before known as re-
CARDS our fiscal system We hold the
greatest gold re serve Of history,
Both financial power and effective
means Of using that power are In our
possession Together they may form
basis Of commercial and financial
opportunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
. . 800 80 . @ 30 9 . Q . . :


Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. Mine
teen persons were shot four probably
fatally. scores more were injured,
while flames menaccd the entire Dusi-
ness district of Fast Youngstown as
a result of steel mill strike riots here
tonight
At 10 o'clock wild mob was surg
ing through the streets and battling
with the fire companies who were at
tempting to cheek the Flames thar
already had caused a loss estimated
at $500, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Great Reception Held at White
House for People Front
Southern Republics andI
Other Visitors.
CLOSER UNION OF ALL
WESTERN NATIONS LIKELY
President Wilson'S SuggeS-
ton Is Commended Not
Only by Latins but by Peo-
pie of United States.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Work Of the
second Pan-American Scientific con-
gress will eliminate tomorrow in a
final general session for action on
various resolutions proposed IN the
sections and sub-sections.
One of the most important propos
ais originating IN the international
law section and prepared by the exc
cutive committee. is expected TO deal
much discussed since the congress
convened last week.
The great social feature of the con-
grcss was the reception at the White
House tonight. where the president
and Mrs. Wilson received the dele
gates and other visitors
Delegates Deeply Impressed,
President Wilson's announcement in
his speech last night that the United
States had proposed a closed coop
Grafton with the Central and South
american republics has deeply inn
pressed the visiting delegates. The
subject also was discussed informally
today By members Of the senate, many
of them saying that the plan to have
all the American nations guarantee
the political independence and the
territorial integrity of each other, and
enter into agreements to settle bound
airy disputes by arbitration and pro.
hibit the organization Of revolutionary
expeditions in one country against am
other. might SO improve the condi-
tions in tho smaller republics that the
United States never again would be
called upon to offer even financial
prDtpptinD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Militia Called Out.

Several companies Of state national
guar dHmen were being rushed from
nearby cities, the authorities having
telegraphod Governor Willis that they
were powerless to control the rioters.
The trouble started early In tho
evening when the day shift at the
mills in East Youngstown, a suburb,
quit work. A mob Of more than 5000
men and women formed AT the en-
trance TO the plant and hootcd and
booed the men, many of whom werc
said to be strike breakers. A number
of the workers were stoned and
beaten.
n RcAl Battle Begins.
The private police force OF the mill
WAS lined up on bridge across the
river lending to the main works Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Prosperity Is General.

Prosperity has grown general and
no particular class is peneftting at
the expense Of others. the secretary
declares opportunity being opened
to the railroads to take NJ long de-
forred Development work win give
work TO thousands. he continues. and
by its indirect efforts win keep many
d factory busy
students OF the railway problem
KNOW that in the past hard days much
needed work has been left undone and
that vast expenditures are needed
soon to keep our railways abreast of
the nations needs" the secretary
writes The earnings now exist for
these improvements and the financial
system Is available, and the fiscal
i,pAetf tD carry them out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

The economies forced upon rail
ways Industrial corporations ana in-
dividuals Is being better done. less
wastcfully done, than heretofore.
There Is new tone Of efficiency in
factory, IN office on the farm and IN
the work Of the railway manager.
We shall enter the revised worlds
arena better trained for tho struggle
than We were when the former game
closed.
"Our horizons are wider. Names
that were strange arc common Ut
our breakfast tables. Our relation
with the whole world is more con-
scious IT is not AS strange thing
as II was 10 many Of US to do husi-
ness across the seas II | am correct
in this analysis the buying power Of
the United States is greater than il
ever has been. and this power is|
more widely distributed.
Scllin. Power Greater.
The selling power OF the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

Selling Power Greater.
The selling power OF the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FOR THE COMING WEEK

NOntihueu hfou NfectuiHN Ehhcs
musicians; Kenney and Hollis, In
'F'reshy's Initiation" Frank lie Dent,
juggler; the Flying RusseIis. Dockett and
waldron and the seiig-Tribune pictorial
news
GLOBE--"Wake Up. America" a patriotic
musical piece; the Willis Duo, musicians (;
Charles Riley, comedian; Eldridge and
Barlow. in a comedy sketch Vonneli and
Drew, dancing act Mills and company.
In songs; Dare brothers. athletes George
Allen and Company, in THE Tin We'd
ding" Gene Ward Duo, a singing and
planologue speciality, and Edna wallace
Kinney, contralto.
cross RBYS-First half Of week, Bert
Leslie, late star of Town Topics" in
Hogan In London" Dow and Dow. in
"The Party" a skt; Horn and Ferris,
singers; Noodles Pagan. and Lucille Sa-
voy. posing novelty Last half Of week.
Bert Leslie, Gliding O'Mearas, dancers
Lucky and Yost ollie White, the dancing
violnist; Jack McGowan and Fore and
Gore.
GRAND-"Judgment," drama presented
by Katherine Kavanaugh and company /;
Mr.. and Mrs Rilso, entertainers; Wills,
Norworth and Moore; Newhom and
Phelps; Bradley and Ardlne; Martyr and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
RATHER POISON is
MOTHERS MILK
TO w. S. HART

some actors are born nervy; some ac-
qure nerve and some have nerve thrust
upon them" William s. Hart believes ne
must have been born nervy. Ana, IN SUD
port Of his contention, this noted star citeS
the fact that he never has experienced the
slightest fear in performing the many ha1-
ardous feats by which his work on the
screen has been marked.
II think nerve, with me, must be of a
hereditary nature" declares Hart, when
discussing the numerous risks he assumes
in his daily labors before the camera. bVen
as a Kid / was a daredevil. At least that
is what they tell me--those elderly tolR
who claim to remember me as youngster
They say that when l was living on the
plains of North Dakota I used to go ABOUT
barefooted, with nary thought OF the
dangers that beset my path. once l was
bitten by rattlesnake, but even TINS, u
seems did not instill into me fear OF that
reptile. OF bodily injury, to be sure, l am
n bit fearful BY that l mean that L don't
like to flirt with harm. But, at that'
often risk life and limb TO accomplish some
of the tasks laid down for my by our
authors am not believer in doubles
and that Is possibly one of the reasons why
I always am willing, and morevor, anxious,
to do myself what is set forth for me to do
Tart's most recent hazardous stunt
was performed during the recent filming OF
'rThe Patriot" which will be shown at tine
Arcadia Theater during the first three days
Of next week, the Trangle-Kay Bee play
by Monte NJ. Katterjohn, in which he is pre-
sented as star by Thomas II. Inee. 1t was
that of making flying leap, in the dark,
from the roof OF Mexican adobe shack
to the back of a horse. The stunt IN
volved tremendous risks. yet Hart succeeded
in doing IL without suffering an unpleasant
sensation, save the jarring of his spine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
A TELEGRAPHER'S
KEY TO FORTUNE

George b. Hobart author of Expert
ence," now at the Adelphi, was formerly
telegraph operator for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at the little town of Fred
erick, Md, and the step from the teleg-
rapher's key to his present position took
time, perseverance and unlimited industry.
Mr.. Hobart was born in Nova Scotia,
but his family moved to Hagerstown when
he was still n boy. There he became
fascinated with the telegraphc wonders of
the clicking keys at the railroad station
and learned how to operate through the
kindness and courtesy Of the regular oper-
ator. Later he became operator at Fred
erick, was such quick sender and receiver
that he was transferred by the Western
Union Company to Baltimore, and then to
the office of the Baltimore Sun, the leading
newspaper of that city.
In the newspaper office he soon became
proficient writer, and, being gifted with
a sense, of comedy, commenced TO write
stories and poems, which were widely
copied. His success in Baltimore led TO
contract with the Hearst syndicate in New
York, and he commenced TO write humor-
Gus stories for the Hearst newspapers. He
created John Henry and the famous Din
kelspiel, familiar to newspaper readers.
While in New York he began to write
comedies and soon had n string of many
successful comedy offerings to his credit.
But while managers were glad to get
comic operas and farces from him, no one
believed he could write Il serious play un-
til he wrote Experience" which was first
given at private Lambs gambol in con-
densed form and was afterwnrd given on
tour by the Lambs, being the big feature
of the bill of that famous organization.
Since writing Experience" Mr.. Hobart
has been called upon by various managers
to write serious plays He is the co-author
and dramatizer of two new plays about TO be
offered In New York. He is modest
firing and unassumng, one of the most
popular members of the Lambs Club in
New York, and he has been secretary of
that celebrated club for half a dozen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
HOUSES


Fiorenss the Pafhe News knd strtsn
comedies from the Mutual coinpaHY
PdRKS
WOODsrDF-iTbe Philadelphia arnustmszt
area opposite Falruoint pafk Shan
mons Band. Thomas n 9hannon, con.
ductor Miss Katherine Grey, soprano.
soloist. and the Great Calvert. hiEhswifs
artist
BUENA VTsTA--The new pleasure ground
on the Delaware River front and ad.
jacent to the Jersey terminal Of the 1iou-
cester and Philadelphia ferry The Met.
ropolitan Orchestra, with A. II. femme
as director, gives concerts every evening
and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
LINCOLN PARK--The amusement park on
the Delaware, reached by the steamer
Sylvan Dell from Arch street wharf The
usual park features
COMING
September H.
FoRRBsT--"Idttle Miss springtime"
GARRICR-"sport of Law"
RETTH'S-Stella Mayhew, '-rhe world
Dancers" with Emile Lea and Tom
Dingle Prosperity" new comedy play
let, with Ezra Mathews; Anna Chandler.
singer of character songs Volnsxy, vio.
linst; Toney and Norman, in Look.
Listen and Laugh; Lillian's comedy
dogs. the Stantons, ''Daffydills Of Vaude-
vllle"; Brnette Asoris and company.
whirlwind dancers. and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Behind the Screen

George Cooper went into the movies when
he lost his beautiful tenor voice while with
Fiske O'IIara.
Edna Mayo is an expert sculptor, painter,
swimmer and rifle shot.
Kathlyn Williams would much rather
play with wild tiger than with a cat or
dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

the University Of New York, Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and Boston Uni
versity before setting out to conquer the
drama.
Earle Williams was n phonograph sales
man when he had to talk for a living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
Who They Were

Henry b. walthall. the Mansfield of the
movies" studied law, went to war and be.
gan in the pictures as n ditch digger
Richard Buhler used to sling" soda in n
Washington drug store,
William Gillette took special courses in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
DANCING

TOCcCp,c NIXON THEATER BLDG,
LOE4OEN - 81 So. 62d Street
CLASS TUESDAY 8 FRIDAY. ORCHESTRA
M0EnpIAsXX LABOR DAY Pa 5psAosSlNG g y
PRIVAFE LESSONS, DAY on EVENING
Reception Next Saturday Evening
wssasSissy Reception Opens TsSf'isfs ssSF istI
Hermann's Superb Orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

Although the program of the Liberty an
nounces Holbrook Blinn and Ethel Clayton
in Husband and Wife" this is in films
only for off-fllm they are not related.
A. r. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

The special attraction at the Fairmount
next Wednesday will be Chaplin in "The
Count" and the first showing of the serial
Liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

World, Pathe, Metro, Paramount and
V. l.. s. Il. productions are shown at the
Cedar. 1t is under the direction OF A. NJ.
Taylor, resident manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

Manager w. J. Huebner, of the Rialto,
has made that pretty little playhouse into
one of the most popular in Germantown.
on Monday Mae Murray will be shown in
the elaborate perturbation of Sweet KITTY
Bellairs," adapted from David Belasco's
famous play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

No photo dramas will be shown at the
Olympia on Mondays, as the auditorium VIII
be used for other purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

For many years Rose Melville has ap-
peared before the world in her original
character creation isis Hopkins" Now
she is presenting 1t upon the screen and
patrons of the Garden will see her next
Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

The owners of Rex Beach's "The Ne'er
Do welr' will give its first neighborhood
showing at the Fifty-second Street Theater,
from Saturday. September 0, to September
16 This play was seen at the Forrest
in the early summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

The splendid orchestra which supplied the
musical accompaniment for the pictures
last season at the Victoria will return in
a few weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, who ap-
pear at the Apollo on Monday in The
Marriage of Molly o." are to be seen in
D. w. GrifTiths gigantic spectacle. 'Tntol-
erance," which opens in New York on Tues
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
WORLDS NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

ATLANTA. - David Lamar, long heralded as the Wolf of Wall Street" arrived at the Federal Penitentiary to begin two year sentence imposed a year or two ago on his conviction on the charge Of impersonatiag Rep resentative 4. Mitchell Palmer.
 ACAPULCO, Mexico. - Conditions here are quiet. bur considerable actiy. ity is reported in nearby districts among The Zana5a forces.
 PATERSON. N J.-unable to hear the roar Of an approaching express train because Of tae thunder in aa electrical storm. Edgar Davenport his automobile in the path of the train.
 NEW YORK. - The Rockefeller Foundation appropriated SI.6o0 900 for the relief ot the starving p0pp.aee of Poland. Serbia and Montenegro.
 EL PASo.-candelario cervantss. the chief NIais1& in Northern =Caihaa- aaa. was killed SIX miles south ot Cruces. near tAe American line Of com muaicat5on. in running ight With a mixed command of party of ten in- fantrymen and engineers.
 BERLIN.-The German Government Will absolutely decline to have what t regards as the nations purely pri- vsgs affairs dragged into the peace conference
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Washington

President Wilson forwarded the army reorganization bill to Secretary of War Baker for a report
 British Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice conferred with Counsellor Polk of the State Department on the mail seizures note.
 The Senate Committee on Judiciary reported favorably ,o the Senate the aominattaa of Louis D. Brandeis for supreme Court Justice. T. was strictly party vote. The Democratic mem cers voted for MT Brandeis and he Republicans in opposition. The vote stood ia 10 S
 Secretary Lansing placed the mails aote to Great Britain before PFesi- 5eat Wilson for ais approval
 Secretary af War Baker has been ofic.ally advised or the refusal of I16 Texas m5itiaaen 10 bs sworn in for border duty
 The United States government was officially advised that t.e commander sf the German submarine which tor peaoed the Sussex was Lieut. Quo Stelnbrlak and that hiS boat was the us.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Happenings That Caused A Stir
 Briefly ChrOniCled.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts at the capital-Vlc tories and Defeats of the Great War-Doings in the Forty.
 Eight States Recorded.
War Bulletins


 Paris is hot greatly concerned over the German successes at Nerdun, re gard.ug it as the natural result of the alternate give and take of so great a battle.
 According 10 the official Turkish statement issued Russian army aas advanced rem the Persian frontier Into Mesopo .amla as far as Suie.- mauss.
 British attempts to regain the posi- tious recently taken by the Germans southwest Of Giyenchy have been an- successful and their losses have been heavy Berlin announces.
 The battle Of VerdUn continues un- aboted on both sides Of the Mouse River. northeast and northwest Of the fortress. The Germans are keeping ap their unprecedented bom6ardments and vicious infantry attacks while the French are replying shoI for shot, and holding st almost every point
 Madrid newspapers stated that King Alfonso may initiate peace negotia- .ions in the near future.
 Lieut. Boelke. Of the German Air Corps. brought down his 18th enemy seroplane. The Kaiser promoted him to be a captain.
 A charge Of The Royal North Lan- eashire Regiment, one of the best Snown British units. resulted in the EecaptuFe from the Germans Of the crater Of mine on the Vlmy Ridge, which was lost by the British.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
General

There is at present 50 per cent shortage Of ammunition for United States coast defenses. compared with a 25 per cent shortage at the begin uing Of the European war.
 Great Britain has added to her ship ping blacklist the American schooner Clara Davis, owned al Fall River Mass.
 Gasoline WAS reduced in price in Oklahoma from D cents to g cents a gallon, tank wagon basis.
 James D. ErEin. aged b. was hit over the heart and instantly killed by a pitched ball during a baseball game at oil City. Pa.
 Major Robert Russa Moten. a negro, was installed as principal Of Tuskee- gee Institute. founded by the late Booker T. Washington.
 The Hoboken Board of Education has decided not to buy any more geosrephies for the schools there until the European war is ended
 Women were barred from partici- pat.ng in she C A R. parade in Den yer this year
 Lack Of cargo space is causing great congestion Of ore at the docks on the Great Lakes
 An automobile in which recruiting trips through the state will be made, VII be added to the Marine Corps recruiting station in Boston.
 Eugene B Atwood, wealthy bust ness man Of Stonington. Conn, an uouneed the establishment Of a Sl0o.- 000 fund 10 aid any deserving boy or girl to obtain a professional or busi- education.
 The 1916 racing season opened at Belmont Park. \. Y.
 President and Mrs Wilson visited New York to attend the wedding of Dr. Cary Grayson. the Presidents phy- siclan. to Miss Olive c. Gordon.
 Soup Kitchens to feed the 53.000 striking garment workers in New York City will be opened by the Garment Makers Union.
 A call for State Prohibition con ventiOn 10 be held al Clarksburg. W. Va. on June | was issued.
 The Pullman Co. has set aside 5000 shares Of stock for subscription by em- pioyes al l55.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Foreign

There are now 6oo Americans light ing with the French Foreign Legion. f Italy has adopted the daynght-say- ing plan
 A heavy earthquake was felt throaEhout the Island et Curacao.
 Pope Benedict has subscribed Sl.ooo to a fund 10 aid Italians made desti- ute by the Austrian invasion.
 Carrying several hundred marines. 10 reinforce the first landing party. a United States cruiser arrived al Santo Domingo.
 Bulgarian troops entered Greece for the nrst tune. occupying Fort R0upeL north of Dennis HiSsar.
 Honrieue Holsteiu convicted ot poisoning her husband daughter and stepsou. was beheaded ia Berlin for the erime. A headsmaa with & broad exc performed the execution.
 Despite local damages 70 the mui. berry leaves by frost. tae general pros pects for an increased production Of s.s .a Japan are reported to be e1. eellent.
 Reports from Stockholm say there has been a crop dlsasater ln Russia. frost destroying all the winter crops
 German authorities have offered @ allow Gen. I.eman. the defender ot I.geee. to 60 Co Switzerland en parole.
 The French and Italian ministers % Greece have been recalled.
 The Chinese Province of sre-cho&as has declared lts independence
 David Lloyd Ge0rse Ministers ot Munitions. has been selected to p4cliy lFAaaa
 An addriona. tax of Io per cent VII ha levied on American securities hy Great Britain.
 Ali meat supplies in Germany viii be placed al The disposal Of the In perial Meat Bureau
 Fleid Marshal von ksack. celebrated A.s roth birthday. He asked 10 be seat agasn Io the front