davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

free trade or protection, will be wretch
cd consolation. There are things bigger
than fiscal questions, things which go
20 the very root o. human life and li0-
er,y everything that constitutes the
seif-rcspect Of men.
"Wc must not subordinate human lib
erty and honor se.f-respect and ciyili-
zarion Of mankind 20 any trade policy.
When we consider trade the first thing
% be done is 20 obl!terate any idea OF
revenge. Let US do the best for the
millions OF people OF this country, but
do not think that We can ever have
the same conditions as before the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Grim Print of Villa Trail
Traced on Mormon Tom
Continued from page l

in this campaign: Any they might TO fall upon
supply depot. There prisoners taken 1t not Europe
q chucklcd.
While twcnty-seven trucks arrived from Columbus had their
ed plates knocked down. clamps fix (cenored)
Six
yindml earth OF
or The first looked spent pnwhee the second dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Holland Determined
i'm Tubantia Inquiry

The Hague, March % Nothing
definite has yet been ascertained con-
corning the sinking of the steamer
Tubantia." said Minister Of Marine
Rambonnet to-day, "but iothing will
be left undone by our department 20
try 20 establish with certainty the
cause of the disaster.
THE ship lies with the hole upward,
which is a favorable circumstance for
diving operations. The pieces Of
metal found in the Tubantia's life
boat are being carefully tested at the
torpodo school in Amsterdam. The
rumor that IL has been definitely es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

fully dispersed Germans massing near
Schischkovo South Of Dvinsk, as far
as Lake DreSwiaty. there has been
violent artillery and rifle duel
Germans Retake Trenches.
an the sector of Mintzinny-Lakc
Soklv and south Of Lake DreswiSty the
enemy in a counter attack took par'
Of the trenches we captured the previ-
ous night. In the centre Of this sector
there has been violent artillery and
rife fire.
con the Vilieta-Mojcika front. north
west Of Postavy, and in the region OF
Lakes Niadziol and Narocz, the fight
ing continues Southwest of Lake No
rocz We repulsed counter attack and
again advanced under a violent bonn
bardment.
"On the south bank Of Lake Narock
the Germans fred asphyXiatng shells.
More 10 the south. as far as the region
Of Polessie. there has been lively
cannonadc al various places
According 20 the German ofhcIai
communication. mot even the smallest
advantage against the mistaken Ger
man defence" has been obtained any
where in this great offensive.
The Russians showed their main az
Berlin. They advanced several times
with strong forces against the German
positions and bridgehead OF Jacob
stadt. on both sides Of the railway be
tween Nitau ard Jacobstadt, and four
times against the German lines north
Of Ndzy.
"On the front northwest Of Postavy
the number Of prisoners taken by US
has reached fourteen officers and $50
men. The Russians Iu this district un-
dertook no more important attack. APP
parcntly on account Of the overwhclm-
ing losses they had suffered. They ad.
vanced several times with renewed
force. however. between Narocz and
the Wiszniez lakes.
"The great sacrifices Of men and
ammunition brought TO the RUSSIAN
in these attacks. as we'll as IN several
local enterprises at other places, not
even the smallest advantage against
the mistaken German defence.
Russians Take Dniester Village.
4 PctroCrad announces successes IN
Galicia and on the Dniester, where the
village of Latachka- Melovka was capt
urcd Vienna claims the repulSe OF
Russian attacks in Galicis, with severe
. losses.
con tho Galician front says the
Russian statement. Gin the region Of
the Strpa and southeast Of kosloii
southeast Of Lembergl, We repulsed
an attack. inhicung heavy losses,
Further south we advanced little ana
fortified the ground gained.
con the Dniester, after nght. We
occupied the village of Latachka-
Meleyka.'
The Austrian communication says:
Russian artillery fire has been lively
on the whole northeast front. on the
Strypa and Kormin sector Russian IN
fantrv detachments attacked our forces
bur we're everywhere repulsed. At one
Mace IN East Galicia Russian force
Of about one battalion suffered losses
Of officers and $50 soldiers killed and
100 prisoners. while the Austro-Hun'
carian casualties were only some sol
d.ers wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Nieuw Amsterdam Sails
EarIy to Escape U-BOatS

Rotterdam. March 23-The Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam. which
Was announced 20 sail tonight. sailed
instead AZ $3.50 o'clock this morning, e
vas learned this evening.
The Holland-America Line said the
Nieuw Amsterdam would be &C
companied as far as The Downs by
tugs with lifesaving materials. These
tugs. u was stated. also would escor,
the steamship Rotterdam. incoming
from New York. from The Downs 10
this port.
Negotiations with the Sailors Union
had been concluded satisfactorily, so
that no trouble wiki the crew OF the
Nieuw Amsterdam was expected.
About 30 passengers boarded the
Nieuw Amsterdam yesterday eveninc.
Among the passengers was Professor
A. G. G.. Van Hecke. Of Louvain Uni
versitv. who has been delegated by the
Relcian government 20 make lecture
tour Of tho United States 20 explain the
workings Of Belgian refugee camps IN
Holland.
The Hague. March 23 A. a meeting
.n Amsterdam. under the auspices o.
the Sailors Union. the crews OF hall "a
dozen ocean-going steamships due 70
sail Yesterday. resolved By an over
whelming majority not to join their
ships until more definite arrangements
had been reached with the government
for the safety Of the vessels. This de-
cision affected the HollandAmerlca
Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
TROOPS COMBING
HILLS FOR BANDIT

Continued from page ]
The sun., 1916-09-03
COST MORE = TWICE AS MucH As ALL
The COMBINED $500
NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK-wesichester County.
F. O Il + w O II ID

y Another view shows ancient Babylon as it was. Not the
wicked city that has been painted upon our memories, but
Babylon the mighty, the city where civilixatio n had is be
ginning. where learning and literature prcdoninated and
where the arts were highly developed and through whose
gates came all religion,
" Into these different periods where love and peace arr
shown comes mtolt rance with its devastating hiipit. THE
same force drives the victims on and on.
" The people of the mod rn period arc the Victims q, the
selfslnrss of n wealthy manufacturer who lowers their
wages that he may squandcr larger sums upon his plilan
thropies to feed his vanity. Laughter gives way to passion.
tears. shame and suffering.
VI IN Jerusalem the son oi VI M sets cut upon iii, m,,.,ou
of teaching peace on earth, good " iii to all. bat because His
teachings are not those of the lyporrites who are in hipl
places lie is made the victim of the dominant tragedy cf
the world, Shadows fall across the golden streets and ,uf.
ferng takes the place of JOY and contcntmcnt.
The sun., 1916-09-03

the girls. for the girls and by the
girls. or the girls. because not 80
many years ago she was a chorus girl
herself and climbing to tho heights
Of success hasn't caused her to lose
her memory and forget how to be just
a girl. For the girls. because she has
a big heart full Of human kindness
and wants every one to have a chance
to get on just as she did. BY the girls.
because she believes that In having
the confidence and the enthusiastic
support of the people who work with
her on the stage the same feeling
Of sympathy. friendliness and good
will Is transmitted to the audience and
in turn given back to her.
When seen in her dressing room
Miss Demarest was bubbllng over with
enthusiasm. II arm Just like a child
with a new toy" she exclaimed. Just
think. I have a dance with Hal Forde.
Usually. we singers with operate as
%pirations are relegated to prima
donna roles which are always more
or less alike, and we rarely have any
Of the fun Of a musical comedy. But
tiio iAio . udISV, aiiu 4 ISdlly hdNG
a lot Of fun myself.
AT best. this day to day acting is
a serious and steady business grind.
People who see Us all laughing and
gay. and who have come themselves
to be amused, go away with the i'm
preston that our work Is only play,
a delightful means OF getting a living.
and they rarely hear Of the seven
long weeks put into daily preparation
and rehearsal of a new musical
comedy like this M
However, It's not half bad behind
the scenes Of a musical show. even
IL there is a lot OF work. There Is
n gayety and a social element lacking
In drama. When you go TO the the
atre TO dress for musical comedy you
see scores Of people behind the scenes
who greet you and gossip with you.
There is lots of color. laughter, life.
with the chorus girls tittering around
You and the comedians trying their
new jokes on the members Of the
The sun., 1916-09-03
MOTION PICTURES.

Dustin Farnum IL the star at
the Strand Theatre this week in
the photoplay "The Parson Of
Panamint." written by Peter B.
Kyne and published recently in
. popular weekly magazine. The
parson Of q mining town is the
subject Of the play. A Wagne-
rian overture as the accompani-
ment Of IN electrical forest fire
effect, designed by the inventor
of similar novelties for the Met
ropolitan Opera, will be one Of
the new features Of the Strand
programme. The Strand soloists
include Bruce Weyman, barytone,
and Autumn Hall, violinist. The
topical review, a trsvelogue, a
cartoon and a comedy complete
the bill.
1.-THE Dawn Maker" with Will
lam s. Hart in the leading part
as a alf.breed Cree Indian, is
the RialtO Theatres feature
photoplay for the week. In or
der to create the atmosphere sug-
gested by the title, the picture is
preceded by Greig's Morning"
from the Peer Gynt suite inter-
preted by four classic dancers.
Tschaikowski's "March Slav" is
also played by the Rialto or
chestra. The soloists are Mary
Ball and NJ. Desers de Frere.
Charlie Chaplin in 1.-THE Count"
will be the comedy.
d. w. Griffith will present his
new spectacle. "Intolerance," at
the Liberty Theatre beginning
Tuesday night. The theme is
"man's inhumanity to man" and.
the scenes are from the periods:
medieval France during the reign
of Charles TX; Jerusalem at the
birth Of the Christian era, and
Babylon about 539 b. G. "In-
tolerance" Is described as a
unique combination Of the poetic
and dramatic In epochal form.
An orchestra from the Metropoli-
tan Opera House will accompany
the production with a score spe-
cially composed for the work.
us Any Girl Safe?" q film
intended as an arraignment Of
the white slave traffic, will be
presented at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre by the Anti-Vice Mo-
ton Picture Company, beginning
tonight. The leading parts are
taken by Nina Cunard, Roberta
Wilson, Helen Wright, Raymond
Neye and William Quinn.
THE Unwelcome Mother" with
Walter Law. q new William
Fox star, 10 tho feature picture
at the Academy Of Music for
the first part Of the week. The
picture Is . sea story and the
theme Is "Should q man give
up his wife OF his children IL
necessity demands a choice?" 1t
will be seen for four days on
the Academy programme.
The Thomas H. Ince film spec
tacle Civilization" continues ut
the Criterion Theatre, but will
move to the Park Theatre, at Co.
lumbus Circle, Sunday, Septem-
Der 10. because the Criterion
Theatre had been previously con-
tracted for. Civilization" will
have had 200 presentations on
Broadway.
The sun., 1916-09-03

company. On the other hand, II you
are acting in drama you see nobody
when you reach the theatre. All is
dark and gloomy behind the scenes,
and the stage manager will knock
quietly on your dressing room door to
find out If you are ready to go on
Marjorie Il. mbeau. who plays the
leading feminine role In Cheating
Cheaters." the new four act play by
Max MARGIN. now playing at the FL
tinge Theatre, has had a varied and
interesting career since she Joined the
stage. She was born In San Francisco
and made her first professional ap-
pearance there when Q years OF age in
the opera THE Mikado' with the IT,
vol Opera Company. Later she Joined
a repertoire company playing comedy
dramas. When she was IA she played
Camille and Lady Isabelle in East
Lynne" In 1906 she went to Alaska
with a dramatic company. After they
had been up there W weeks the
ger o. the company skipped with
ell the FUNDS and left the company
stranded. Miss Rambeau started q
dramatic school In Dawson City and
made enough money to start her "
show, which she brought out Of Alaska
and toured the Northwest. with her
mother, Mrs. Rambeau. as manager.
While playing In Portland. Ore. she
attracted tho attention Of oliver
Morosco. who brought her to Los
Angeles as leading oma in
his stock company in the Burbank
Theatre. After a year there she
Joined the John Blackwood COM
pany at the Belasco Theatre. Los
Angeles, Cal. for a season and then
went TO Salt Lake City. where she
met and married Willard Mack. After
a season in stock with him they toured
the entire United States and Canada.
playing the condensed version OF Mr..
Mack's KICK In" Two years ago
MIR. Frazee and Mr.. Mack produced
80 Much for So Much" In which
Mss Ramheau. so the critics claimed.
stamped herself a ; to be reckoned
Last year she returned to New
The sun., 1916-09-03
TOLD BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS

A T one Of the hnai rehearsah at
~ the H~,ppodrome PavlowA turn
ed to C. b. Dillingham; and
said. do you know how I happened
to be a dancer7"
He urged her to tell him and the
great Pavlowa said, MY Christmas
treat when I was 8 years Of ago was
to be taken by my mother to see the
ballet The Sleeping Beauty at the
~Msriensky Theatre in PetrograA Then
.'as decided my career. I determined
I would become a dancer. I pleaded
for days until at length my mother
took me to the Imperial Mariensky In
stitute Of the Ballet. the school main
tsined by the Car for training chill
drcn as dancers. I was told I was too
young, that I must wait two years.
then II ] returned my application for
admittance might be considered"
pavlowa related that in the succeed
ing time her thoughts and her dreams
were Of lscoming q dancer and her
play was practising the dance as h
remembered II tina Christmas, the first
time she had ever been In a theatre.
At the expiration Of the appoin ed
time she went hack to the school and
was admitted as q pupil. Followed
six years Of relentless work and study
and practice before she was graduated.
In o years she became a solo dancer
in the Imperial Russian Ballet and In
three more years she was advanced to
tho rank Of prima ballerina. Her pro.
motion was tho quickest In the his
tory Of the Russian Ballet. whose men,
bers are Of the Cars official family.
BY a singular coincidence "The
Sleeping Beauty 10 the name Of the
ballet in which she becomes q perma-
hent ~Hippodrome star and creates for
the first time a advertisement ex-
pressly for America with the help OF
Mr.. Dillingham; and tho great Leon
I'akst
Frances Dernarest might be called
The humming bird Of musical comedy.
IL IN a rar thing nowadays when a
musical play Is produced that she IL
not seen in one OF the important roles.
\ good part Of last season Miss Dema-
rest delighted beholders with her
voice and presence in The Blue Para
disc" at the Casino. and only a short
time ago she was In the role Of Miss
Nomindtion In THE Passing Show Of
1916" at the Winter Garden. As she
hits from flower to flower we now have
her once more as Edith Lloyd in 1.-THE
Girl from Brazil at the Forty-fourth
street Theatre. Whether she does her
own selecting as to which flowers on
which to drop and sip cannot be told:
but she has had wonderful luck.
During the few years that she has
lccn on the stage she has never been
IN "A failure. Her first really big sue
cess was made in Madame Sherry"
principally on account Of her singing
and dancing of the o n Every Little
Movement Has a Meaning All It's
own" Then she fitted to Gypsy
Love- and other musical pieces, all
successes. She was in the original
production Of three of the most pros
porous Winter Garden shows-"The
Passing Show Of 1914 that Of 1915
and the one now on view Al the Winter
Garden.
Miss Demarest confesses to being Of
The sun., 1916-09-03

q A cradle endlessly rocking and from which issue the
forces of conflict through all ages, i, the symbol Of Mr..
GriGth's newest work.
y The %upholders of these forces are desi gnsted by Emerson
as marplots and who he points out are SO busy uplifting
everything and everybody that were it not for their miser-
able interferences . . " the world would organize IL
self as do now the rose and the air and the sun"
" First We see a working settlement in f. factory town of
the modern period. The characters in the narrative are liv-
ing in contentment and joy while earning the fruits of their
labor.
" We see Jerusalem with its throngs Of citizens en- joying
good will and peace as they laughingly minglr in the mar
ket places and tread the golden streets midst their hallowed
surroundings.
y In another fash the streets of Paris unfold before your
view. Everywhere there are crowds typical Of the happi-
ness snd pleasures of medieval France. Contrastcd to these
exterior surroundings, the luxurious court Of Charles tx
is pictured In all its gorgeous detail.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Fairy Play Presented
Bv Co0perSt0wn Folk

CoorERsTowN. s. Y. Sept. Coop
erstowr's hummer colony has been inter-
cs:cd this week In q fairy play. which
"a; S:GT:a:::c1 - 0He 90 IL. i,ai.is
Of the summer colony. Mrs. Frederic
dePeyster Townsend. The NounRer peo-
pie took part In II. n original music
WAS composed for II by Alfred Hopkins
OF New York. Tho play was presented
on Friday at Mrs. Townsend's summer
home,
This evening a dance Is being given
at the O-tc-sa-ga, and on Monday eve
The sun., 1916-09-03

York in Sadie Love- in which she
made a personal triumph.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

We rode in silence to the cemetery,
each busy with his own thoughts. AS
Charley stood with bowed head be-
side the grave, l felt sure that his
eyes we're wet with tears, but my
own were too dimmed to see them.
Our few. attempts at lightness on the
journey home were quite Intellectual.
AS we neared the station, Charley
said:
You'd better put me down here,
Frank. I meant to spend a day with
you, but it doesn't seem the time for
visit. 1 know you feel that just
as 1 do. I'll come Northumberland
year. Goodbye"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF
UGANDA.

After commenting on the condition
caused by the war, which means that
both men and money are lacking in the
district, Bishop Streicher sends this re-
port for the year ending in September:
The Catholic population of Uganda
is 217,9S2 souls, OF whom 143,761 are
baptized and 7O,774 catechumens.
In March, the third native priest was
ordained.
More than 100000 communions
we're given, and 1,464 marriages were
solemnized.
An epidemic of smallpox which rag
ed in Uganda for six months caused
the churches to be closed, and apos
tolic work suspended during that time
Otherwise these figures would have
been larger.
The health of the remaining mis-
sionaries has not been affected by the
poor diet to which they are reduced
often the food of the natives, but
their garments, patched and re-patch
ed, bear silent witness to the hard
times. Yet by seeming miracle most
Of the good works are. sustained, anG
an army of 1924 volunteer catechists
Fdo what they can to supply the lack
of priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
LINENS FOR ALTAR CLOTHS
COULD BE USED.

There are some jealous women who
have real interest in the missions of
our country and who, in their spare
time, sew for the altar, making altar
cloths, purificators, finger towels, etc.
There is one lady who has been espe-
cially jealous in doing this work, and
she does it eXquisitely. There are
some who may wish to do this service
for Our Divine Lord and, not having
the time, could at least supply the
linens for others to make up. 1t is
indeed charity and most meritori-
Gus work to help furnish poor
churches. Donations for linens may
be sent to the Offices Of the Extension
Society, or, the linen alone could be
sent on and they would be sent on to
some of our good workers to fashion
into service for the altar. Either the
donations for the linen or the linens
themselves may be sent to the Offices
of the Catholic Church Extension So.
ciety, located in the Mccormick Build
ing, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
WHAT ONE APOSTLE HAS TO
CONTEND WITH.

On the frontier of Tonkin there is
settlement Of outlaws drawn from the
provinces of Kwangtong and Kwang
ST. These brigands have sought to
evade the civil laws of their own coun-
try in order that they may obey only
their own wild instincts. A less hope
full spot for the foundation of Cath
Ollie mission could hardly be imagined,
but an intrepid priest has taken up
his abode among the robbers and hopes
to convert at least few of them.
The name of this apostle is Father
Grandpierre, P. F. NJ, and he has not
only opened hospital, but founded an
asylum of the Holy Childhood, manag-
ed by native Sisters. This work is
most necessary, as infanticide is much
practised in the district. By saving the
babies and bringing them up as good
Christians the seed will be sOWn and
later on the pious maidens will be-
come the founders of Catholic fami-
lies.
So, in spite of difficulties apparently
insurmountable, Father Grandpierre is
making his way into the confidence of
his wild flock, and he is far from being
discouraged with results so far obtain
ed, but at least he needs our prayers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
THE STORY OF A LITTLE
CHINESE SEMINARY.

Fifty years ago Mgr. Faurie, P. f.
NJ, founded at Kouy-tcheou, China, a
seminary which has gained distinction
from the fact that it has given martyrs
to the Church. The present Superior
of this small but valuable seat of
learning is Rev. Eugene Grimard, p. F.
NJ, and he says that on account of
their age the buildings are falling to
pieces. The chapel is in an especially
bad state and so small that the forty
students are damned into it like sar-
dimes in box.
Knowing how hard it would be to
get money for a new chapel, FIR.
Grimard and some faithful followers
set to work and made bricks, cut down
trees and got together practically all
the material. Now, there is waiting
for the magic touch that will trans
form it into a chapel.
This magic touch is the touch of
gold. A few-not so many either
dollars, and workmen will fall on the
bricks and timber and make of them
a structure to delight the hearts of
FIR. Grimard and his Chinese students.
1t seems a pity to be forced to stop
when so near a good end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
OUR APOSTLES HAVE NO BANK
ACCOUNTS.

Missionaries lay up their treasures
where moth and rust will not corrupt;
it is almost unknown for them to ac-
cumulate money in this world. Rev.
V. Zimmerman, P. F. NJ, Of the Kwang
Tong missions, says:
In spite of my thirty years as an
apostle l have never saved one penny.
This is not strange when l state that
for twenty-five years have been locat-
ed in the poor district of Loui-Tcheou,
where the Christians, instead of help
ing their priest, rely on him for help.
Yes, it is question of giving, not re-
ceiving with the missionary.
"Of course my necessity is greater
now than ever. Orphans, old people,
school children-all are. going to suf.
fer unless change for the better
takes place in the affairs of Europe,
and this is not to be expected very
soon. If l had only been able to put
by little for the rainy day, my good
works would stand in less danger, but
as have already said, saving is out of
the question with the hard-pressed
father of large spiritual family.