davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

war Is really a part OF the great war.
You know. of course. how England and
me other nations OF the allies have
tried to prevent Germany trading with
the neutral countries, and YOU know.
TOO how the German submarines have
tried to prevent the merchant ships of
me allies from carrying supplies OF all
KINDS from the neutral countries to
England, France. and other countries.
Ihen trade war Is a war between
'wo countries, or two sets of countries.
each side trying to prevent the other
rom dealing with foreign countries.
'sn,t t?' asked Jimmy. .
said Uncle Harry. although %to,9n IL doesn't
explain everything. Sometimes trade
wars lead TO wars between armies. but
tonellmcs there are trade wars with
out one single shot being fired. iSr
wa: started. Germany and England
were having trade war TO win the
trace with the countries OF south
america. The business concerns OF
,hese Two nations sent their sslesrnen to
the south American countries Offering
10 sell their goods for especially low
prices IT the people of South America
would give them their regular trade,
me same thing has been going on
In parts of Africa and Asia and the
southeastern part Of Europe-where the
Balkan states are located and great
,lv,a,Iry N,,y has grown up between these two
nations
DO these trade wars make the ma
tlons more friendly" asked Joe.
I'm afraid they do not" said Uncle
Harry. Many people think that much
OF the bitter feeling that exists be-
tween England and Germany today is
que 10 the fact that the people OF these
Two countries had grown TO think that
they were rivals-that the success OF one
meant the failure of the other, even
Oei0re The great war started"
But this trade war will he ovar
when the fighting Is finished, won't
IT." asked Jimmy.
Il don't think so. from the recent dis
Harry. THE news from EngIap5 81
france says that tho English and
french manufacturers. with the assist
ahce OF their governments, are planning
even row to try and capture the foreign
Al the same time German manufactur-
.ers ana government officials are holding
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
FILM BY
LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT
Weeks PhotopIay Programs
Headed by Production Writ
ten by Washingtonian.

In addition to the special claim on
the sympathies of washihgton audi
ences due to the fact that Il was writ
ten by a washingtonian. The strug-
gle," by Harry Chandlee, presented as
the leading feature OF the photopfay
program at Crandalrs this week. has
the advantage OF unusual production
under the dictatorship OF John Ince for
Mr. Chandlee has utilized an inti-
mate knowledge OF army life to work
out n peculiar story involving two
surgeons and q pretty girl. The girl
mariies the younger OF the 1wo men,
who Is the least worthy The trio,
en- route to Manila. are wrecked in
the Pacific ocean. The older surgeon
saves the girl and the husband finds
refuge on an island which turns out
TO be a leper colony. The play has
more than its share OF thrills and
considerably more than the average
of splendid scenic investlture. John
Ince, the man who directed the pro-
duction, is one OF the trio OF Ince
brothers who have made themselves
and pictureR both famous. The acting
done by Frank Sheridan. Arthur Ash
ley, and Ethel Grey Terry. THE Strug-
gle" will be repeated today.
Tomorrow and Wednesday Robert
Warwick and Frances Nelson are to
be seen I'm Human Driftwood." World
Film production OF an Alaskan story.
Thursday and Friday Carlyle Blackwell
will be presented In "The Shadow of
Doubt" and Saturday Alice Brady will
be seen again In Then I'll Come Back
to YOU"
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

A leading figure in Virginia Pear
sons latest picture-one part of 1t at
least-exemplifies a tragedy of mo-
ton picture production. The figure
Is supplied by a pup-an ordinary
sort of a pup who probably needed
the Job. But because motion pic
lures are not made seriatum-as the
orators say-meaning one scene after
another. this particular pup lost his
Job almost before he had a chance to
begin 1t.
This little pink-faced pup was en-
gagged and cast for his part I'm the
picture He tested" we'll before the
camera. his salary was adjusted
'agrecablv and he went to work.
Soon IL became necessary to take
other scenes in which the dog was
not required. Meanwhile Miss Pear
son had taken a liking to the canine
youngster and sent him to her home.
And there he remained for three
weeks. waxing fatter and larger as
the daYS passed.
Suddenly Director Ruel called him
back to work. When he alighted
from the Pearson limousine he was
so fat that walking had become both
an ANNOYANCE and discomfort. He
had also grown so large that IL seen
in the third reel one would not know
him TO be the friskv pup you had
seen Ir the first reel.
Director Bucl fired" him out
once! G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Ad Committee to Meet
To Hear Report Today

Chairman Joseph Berberich has called
a meeting for tonight OF the advertising
vigilance committee OF the Retail Mer.
chants Association to receive a special
report on patent medicine advertise.
ments.
Frank ]. Hogan will address the Re.
tail Merchants Association Thursday
should play in considering public ques.
tions. ]. Cans, vice president OF the
association, will speak on Business
Ethics"
The credit mems section of the asso-
citation will meet on Thursday after
noon at the Raleigh for luncheon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Empress. .


The first appearance OF Bertha kalich
as photoplay star Is the principal
feature OF ISLANDER" the Fox Film
Company production which leads the
program at the Empress this week.
Miss Kalich Is we'll known to Wash
ington audiences as the Polish actress
who made a big impression here in
Mona Wanna" and a series OF special
Ibscn productions on the stage. She
came to this country several years ago
and studied English especially to APP
pear as the heroine in Mona Wanna"
An actress OF great intensity OF spirit.
she has been given a photo-drama for
her introduction to flm patrons that
offers her special opportunities.
The story of the play tells OF young
wife who is innocently involved in n
plot to ruin her husband. The ruin Ia
to he accomplished by spreading stories
derogatory to the wife. The husband
Is informed that his wife Is receiving
attentions from an old lover. The old
lover II sent a note purporting to como
from the wife. requesting meeting.
The husband Is on hand when the meet
ing takes place.
Special Interest is lent to the pro-
duction through the fact that Eugene
Otmonde. formerly ono OF the most
popular local stock leading men. is seen
in the role OF the husband. Nine. Kali
icli as the wife. In thoroughly satisfac-
tory. The production was directed by
w c. Davis.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Civil Service to Hold
Many Examinations

Examinations to MI a number OF po-
sltions in the Government departments
ara announced today by the United
States Civil Service Commission as fol-
lows:
Expert in scientific and practical agrl-
culture, male. $500 a year. May l6.
Assistant petroleum chemist, male.
$500, May IL.
Market station assistant, $1,000 to
= 400, May II.
Clerk. qualified in modern language.
male, May H.
y Clerk to commercial attache, male.
$500, Nav II.
Assistant In the office of information.
male, $500 to 5000, May II.
Assistant pathologist In citrus fruit in
Nestigations, male. May 16,
OH gauger, male. 81 800. May II.
Assistant ALLOW chemist. male. Sl,620.
May i7-1S.
photographer, male. 81 iOO May IG.
Head nurse (oPcrating) female. $50,
May II.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
"Surei I use TIZ
every time for any
foot troublA!"

You can be harpy-footed in a moment.
Use "Tfz" and never suffer with tender.
raw burning. blistered, swollen, tired,
aching feet 'Tiz" and only "TIz" takes
the pain and soreness out of corns.
callouses. and bunions.
As soon as YOU put your feet in n
liz bath, you Just feel the happiness
soaking In: How good your poor, old
;set @ feel. They want to dance for toy,
out all the poisonous exudstions which
put up your feet and cause sore. in
hamed. aching. sweaty feet.
Get 20-cent box OF "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh AT foot snfferer.
who complain. Because your feet are
never; never goinE to bother or make
you limp any more.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN Treatment

You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap in the
treatmer' of severe or simple skin
troubles. There is nothing In them to
iniure the tenderest surface. Resinol is
a Doctors prescription which. for over
twenty years. has been constantly used
by other physicians for eczema and
other itching. burning. unslghtly skin
affections.
They prescribe resinol. knowing that
it's remarkable soothing, healing action
Is due tc ingredients so gentle and
harmless as ID be suited to the most
delicate skin-even OF tiny baby. All
druggists sell resinol ointment and resi-
mol soap
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Woman's Relief Corps
Will Present Flag

The members OF the woman's Relief
Literary and Historical Association at
Metropolitan A. NJ. Il. Church. NJ street
near Fifteenth street, tomorrow night.
Senator Moses Il. Clapp of Mime
sofa, Congressman Martin B. Madden of
Illinois. Mrs. Isabella Worrell Ball,
president of the Woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. Mary Van Ness Faults. patriotic
instructor of the Woman's Reief Corps;
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, and Bishop
l.. ]. Coppin will make addresses.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Fox Skins Stolen From
F Street Show Windows

Showcase thieves broke the windows
OF the Saks Fur Company, at 1912 r
street northwest, carly yesterday, They
escaped with fox skins valued at $325.
detective Baur learned that the rob-
! and $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
loot consisted OF eight light blue fox
skins and four white fox skins.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

meetings and planning to get back their
foreign trade as soon as the war Is
ended"
III this trade war between England
and Germany continues after the great
war - ended is It likely TO cause more
fighting; will the soldiers be called
"I hope not" said Uncle Harry. "T
hope that when the lighting stops Il
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
How the Right Soap
Can Help Your Skin

Money cannct buy a purer, more
cleansing toilet soap than resinol soap,
And th5 healing reslnol medication in
1t helps to keep tho complexion clear,
fresh and beautiful.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
TODATS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Circle. 2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue
Henry b. W9lthall and Edna Mayo,
in The Strange Case of MARY
Page" adapted from The Times Sc
rial story by Frederick Lewis, sixth
lnstallment lEssanay). and Ethel
Clayton, In Dollars and the Wom-
an" (V. l.. $. E.-Lubin).
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and T.
streets-Mary Pickford, i'm The
Eternal Grind" (Famous Players)
Crandalls, Ninth and T. streets
Frank Sheridan, in THE Struggle. Z"
by Harry Chandlee (EquitableJ.
Strand, Ninth and ID streets--tIeSsie
Barriscale. in Bullets and Brown
Eyes" CTTianGle).
Lyric. Fourteenth and Irving streets
Richard Buhler. in Goods OF
Fate" (V. l.. S. E.-Lubln).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Ethel Par
rymore, in THE Kiss of Hate"
(Metro).
Crandalrs Apollo, 624 II street north
east-Hamilton Revelle and liar
bara Tenant. In THE Price OF
Favorite. First and II streetsATyroue
Power. in Sweet Alyssum" (V. l..
s. E.-6elig).
Empress. 4l6 Ninth street-Bertha
Kalich, in Islander" (Fox Film
Coz.
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York aVenue-Cleo Ridge
ley and Wallace Reid, in '"The Gold
en- Chance" Gasky).
Cosmos, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets--.E.
II. Calvert and Marguerite Clayton,
in The Vultures OF Society" ". L,
s. E.-Essanay).
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Talks on Hygienics.

The Trend of Modern Hygienics to
Eradicate the Social Evil' was the
theme OF an address by Dr. liver A.
Pclzman before the Collegiate Club at
a meeting last night Charles Geisen-
reid, OF Milwaukee, was chairman of
the entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Lecture on Life.

"The Problem OF Life and Death" was
the subject OF lecture delivered by
william j. kavanaugh In Theosophical
Hall. 1916 ii street northwest. last night,
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

Concert Today
BY u. s. Marine Band Orchestra.
at 2:3O p. M, at ". $. Marine
Barracks.
WILLIAM u. SANTELMANN.
Leader.
Overture. "Fingal's Cave"
Mendclssohn
tal Serenadc .,............ Moszkowski
Violoncello solo, Ave Marie"
Musician. Fritz Mueller.
Grand scenes from '1Iansel and
bfetel ..............,. Humperdinck
symphony. New World" Dvorak
la) Adagio ct Allegro motto. (b)
Largo. (c) scherzo. Cd Allegro
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

, Uncle Harry toil be glad 10 dnstoer tn-
quiries, either IN this column or bv mail.
proutded letters are signed NTH the (uIl
ndsie and address Of the persons trrttin0.
The CorTc5pondents' names t1iH not uD-
pear IN the articles.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice TO
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company, and not per-
sonal Inspection, except In special
cases. G. M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
Young Farmer Found in His Wagon With Crushed Skull
Early Tuesday Morning on Road From hasbwg to
OrIeans---Had Been to Former Town To Call on Della
Duchame and Was Returning HOme--Many Theories
Advanced As To Cause of Accident
PEOPLE TALK OF A RIVAL SUTTOR
Fact That Wells Was Found Wagon DpOes His Own Explain
alton Made Moment Of COncOusue BighOOk Hospital To
Effect That He Fell Out When The Horse Made Sharp DE
ous Early Last Evening But Was Resting More Comfortably Early
This Morning
Especial to The Caledonian) J

Orleans 25-The Orleans and asburg deeply
probably fatal injuries sustained by
Roy Wells early this while here from call
young lady in aug and the majority of people here back
ward the opinion that the met with foul play
at the hands of some party moved by Jealousy.
the local authorities investigating the
affair but nothing tangible has yet been found work The
explanation given him borne by the facts surround
the discovery Of the accident
Wells young employed in farming by Fred Dudley and
night hired the Austin stable and Iraburg to
call on Miss Della Ducharme
He three clock this morning in his
headed for
and grazing beside the road 1t discovered that he
bad the forehead and after authorities
notified the rushed BrghOok hospital St.
Johnsbury.
Cesb patient reported that
the frontal bones of the skull badly crushed all
recovery DR. j. NJ Allen of ST. Johnbur who attended
injured today stated last night that the had about
chance in 10 of pulling through.
Dr. Allen said Wells consciousness mOmenary during
explain that thrown of the
when the made sharp But the doctor did much
said that the looked like the result
blow from than fall from carriage The injured
explanation also explain how he back in the when
discovered.
injury.
has that foul play the of jealous al
other he kicked by the hore and still another that he
down unknown autoist who fed from the
The latter theory however borne out by the condition of the
which intact for shaft being broken
The accident happened after o'clock
the that other
The authorities hearing the report Of Dr. Allen of ST. Johns
bury redoubd their efforts and it expected that there will be de-
velopments in the within the next "a hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
State Concludes Its Evidence In Case Against Williams
With Statement OF Accused Made While In Jal--Says
He Was With Dead Mans Wife When She Fired The
Fatal Shot And That He Placed Rifle Bentath The
Body
WOMAN URGED HIM TO MURDER
But He Refused Telling Her That She Could Shoot Him Wams On
The Spot But That He Never Would Shoot Joe FeDence Has
Few Witnesses And Arguments Are Expected Late Today Or Wed
nesday Morning--What Defence Will Be Is Unknown.
Especial to The CaIedonian. J

Chelsea, July 24With the Orange county
court this afternoon the entered the second week its against
Otis Williams charged with completely in the death of Joseph Fech
by introducing confession of Williams which admits his part
crime and Mrs Felch Of firing the shot.
The states attorney notice tonight that the evidence for the
prosecution practically all in and it looked arguments
would be reached afternoon Wednesday the
defense does not expect to put but few witnesses the stand
The confession of Williams told of the intimate
existed between him the wife
ready related by Deputy Sheriff Wch which Williams
morphine for the purpose killing
1t went to relate how things along until the night
gave the drug to him last February.
which Joe Feh died when his wife Williams
house after he had done his chores
He returned to her and wanted him
her. They started she taking the rife along they
there she told him that she wanted him shoot Jo He refused
finally after talk he told CWiams
right there but that he would shoot Joe Fech.
The statement then says that Mrs Fech stepped along peeked
the sugarhouse and sitting stopped
and fred Williams then rife put
floor and tipped the body it.
Then went back to the house where she insisted
He did for few moments and then went home
The confession also stated that days
died Williams had his notice quit May
beginning that date with Charles Kicker of Groton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
UNIVERSALIST'S
TO MEET HERE
S4th Annual Convention of Vermont
and Quebec at Church of Messiah
August 28 81
INTERESTING PROGRAM
just Announced by State Superintend-
ent FortieP of st. Albans Includes
Many of the Finest Speakers of
the DenominatiOn-Larg Gath
ering Is Now Anticipated.

The 84th annual meeting of the
Universalist convention of Vermont
and the Province of Quebec will be
held in the Church of the Messiah at
st. Johnsbury from August % to 81.
The program that has just been is
sued by State superintendent George
F. Fortier of st. Albans is one of par.
ticular interest and the speakers thai
have been secured assure those who
attend a chance to hear some fine ad-
dresses by many of the best speak
ers Of the denomination.
The meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian union will take place Mon.
day evening, August %. A praise SER
vice will be held at O'Clock, led by
Weston A. Cate of North Montpelier,
a student at the Canton, N. Y, Theo-
logical school at st. Lawrence univer.
sity. The address of welcome will be
given by Milton E. Montgomery OF
St. Johnsbury and the response and
annual address by President @. Stan
ley Miller of East Corinth. Follow
ing the appoin ntment of session COM
mittees, Rev. H. H. Niles of Lyndon
vile will preach the annual sermon.
A sunrise prayer service will be
held at O'Clock on the morning of
August 29, followed at $50 by a
business session. The occasional SER
mon of this session will be preached
by Frank A Stockwen Of Londonder-
~, a student Of the Canton school, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
CHANGE AT FAIRBANKS
Stock Rooms Being Shifted to More
Advantageous Positions.

An extensive change is being made
at the Fairbanks shops in the NOV
ing of the present stock rooms to a
more advantageous position in other
parts of the plant. The location or
the stock rooms as they have been
were not in the location whereby
they could be used to the best ad-
vantage, so a large force Of men have
been engaged for some time in max
ing the necessary changes to other
parts Of the works.
As the new rooms are planned there
will be three main stock rooms and
a large purchase stock room placed so
as to give the highest amount of ef-
hciency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
NEwBURY PASTOR MISSING
Rev. e. b. WiIIiston of Newbury Not
Heard From Since July 6.

Rev. E. B. Williston, pastor of the
Newbury M. E. church has suddenly
disappeared is the information given
out in letters from Rev. R. F. Lowe,
district superintendent of the Vermont
Methodist Episcopal conference.
Mr.. Williston left Newbury on July
6 on a trip to Portland, Me-, where it
was understood he had a business ap-
pointment, and up to the present time
has not been heard from. His father
is the Rev. Francis Williston Of Phil
lipsburg, N. j., who has been accus-
toned to receiving two letters a week
from his son, but for the past two
weeks has received no letters and he
has grave fears that he has met with
some harm.
Rev. Mr.. Williston graduated from
the Bangor Theological seminary last
spring. He was young man Of much
promise in his line of work and was
very popular in Newbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

be preached by Rev. George Studson
DeLano and the annual communion
service of the convention church will
be held. In the afternoon at O'Clock
there will be a social service hour
with an address by Dr. Frederick J..
Russell, superintendent of the Ver-
mont School for Feeble Minded at
Brandon, on the subject, 1.-The Prob
lem of the Feeble Minded" There
will be a discussion and a question
class. This will be followed by a
business session, special assignment
and election Of officers. Rev. Lewis
G. Carson, Phi. D., of Montpelier, will
give an address which will be follow
ed by departmental conferences. A
devotional service will take place at
o'clock in the evening, when address,
es are to be given by DR.. Reifsnider
and Rev. H. p. Morrell, professor Of
applied Christianity at the Canton, n
Y, Theological school. A collection
will be taken for the Gum ministerial
fund.
The last sessions of the convention
will be held Thursday morning, Aug
81, opening at O'Clock, when unfin-
ished business will be taken up
There will be five-minute addresses
by Rev. F. E. Adams, Phi. d., of
FelchviIle, Rev. A N. Blackford oil
Rochester, Rev. J. B. Reardon Of
Barre, Rev. H. L. Garfield of Wood.
stock and Rev. p. Weller Of Wash.
ington. Following an open discuss
sion, the closing address will be made
by Rev. D. e. Trout Of Brattleboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

an address will be given by a repre-
sentative of the national Y. P. c. u.
The election of officers will take
place.
The Sunday school session is to be
held Tuesday morning, August 29. at
IL o'clock, with an address by Rev.
Edison Reifsnider, d. D., of Cam
bridge, Mass. In the afternoon at z
o'clock will take place the conven-
ton of the Woman's Missionary as
sociation. Rev. George G. Boorn of
Rutland will lead the devotional SER
vice. There will be reports by the
executive board, the secretary and the
treasurer. The presidents address
will be given by Mrs. Alice j. Allen of
Waterloo, Que, and this will be fol-
lowed by the rollcall Of the presidents
of local circles, reports of committees,
the philanthropic department, post
office work, mite boxes work of the
woman's alliance, work in North
Carolina by Rev. George Studson
DeLano, D. D., of Chester, and the
work in Japan by Mrs. Mary Grace
Garfield of Woodstock. An address
will be given by DR.. Reisnider. The
reports of the committees on resolu-
tions and nominations and the cleo
ton of officers will close the session.
The opening session of the conven.
ton proper will be held Tuesday
evening, August 29, at O'Clock,
when the devotional service will be
led by Rev. Alberto S. Phillips OF
Huntingville, Que. o. K. Hollister
Lift. D., of Goddard seminary, Barre,
will give the presidents annual ad.
dress. Then will take place the ap.
pointment of session committees, ad-
dresses will be given by Rev. G. c.
Boorn on the subject, New Wars for
Old" apd representative of the
Woman's National Missionary asso-
citation. A collection will be taken
for the w NJ. A
Devotional exercises will be held at
$50 o'clock the morning of August
80. Then will follow reports by the
committee, the secretary
superintendent and executive board.
Sunday school commission and social
service commission. An address will
be given by Rev. H. H. Niles on the
subject, Experiencing Religion"
UNCONVENTIONAL interests will be con-
An address on BILLY Sun
day, a Challenge to Liberalism. will
be given by Rev. G. E. Bingham of
Northield, the occasional sermon will