davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Theatrical Baedeker

BROAD--"The Little Minister" with Ntaude
J. M BarriG. telnE G Of S he m pranRs Of Milady
LYRiC@"A World Of Pleasure" with clifton
Winter Garden shSow With music mus By, by Rom. I,,.
ABELPtttii@''' Nobody Home" with Lawrence
HS'sa Kas 2@idy a0i music iES faF air
book, excellent comedy from Grossmith,
90 ouisa ,S5HiN prev, Grant michel and Fen john.
n?%G GrG' d Tii9 much n dIE tdHIE n Vim
Ina clare, Bert Williams and VIII Vest.
and the usual sort Of zicEfeld show by the
whit ain}i Pga Peopif fiilkonny with risRo o,Hnra
In a familiar play.
PHoToP1AYs.
sTANI;EY1,,Nlonday Tuesday and Wedn!TTsSday
WIN 7 i&l St, 'eSTivN' .,Ei s,,nrs su5
with blanche Sweet.
ns TSrScd3 Win P john EgGSsg EmSrson @ wednes
day and Thursday 'Honurs Altar" with
% sr Great t Prlr" with Mabel TT Toliafarro iIqf0S
ARCADGA-All ,wscR The. Moral FABRIC.
PALACE-Monday. Tuesday qnd ,wedncsday,
and Wallace Reid. Thursday. Friday and
saturday. John Nccdham's Double" with
Tyrone Power.
VAUDEVILLE.
Nordham and Plckham. in IAN Wrong ;
Ran and Wost. in "SinCe the Days OF 81" :
Norton and Lee: Daniels and Conrad Captain
Grpber and Mile. ,Adolna Marguerite Far
rel, Mile. Vera Sabina, the Alexander Broth
crs. Grand "Follics," Tidbits of vaudeville
Edwin George, Fake and Maxon, Queenio
Dunedin and Aerial Eddys.
GLOBE-11-James ]. Corbett the Fe-Mall Clerks;
with HiEsmI md Gddo 2nd SomPnnS Sr IN P9ittGs
Alice Hanson. Ncaland and company in
The FiXer". Joe LanniRan, the Durin-
Rcdcoy Troupe, The Magic Eettlt.
CROSS kEYS-'rhe Garden Of Nllrth." Miss
Thanksgiving Colonel Jack George, Val
entino Fox, Phlbrick and Dcyeau. Dclln and
Gliss.
STOCK.
AMERTCAN--"The Devil" The Arvlne play
crs in Franz Moluar's play. with Ruth
Robinson and George Arvinc in the leading
roles
Err -- "a Fool There Was"
The kniCk"rhUCkor players In Porter Emrr-
son browne play. with Emily Smiley as
the Vampire.
BURLESQUE.
DUMONT' S-DumOut's Ninstrels. in satres on
matters Of current interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Brother Accused of Stealing $500 900

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 27.-Al-
bert p. Miller. Jr., former investment
broker, was araigned today on IL indict.
ments charging him with the theft of
100000 from clients and pleaded not
guilty. He was held in $SS,OOO bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR
MONDAY

VIM. $. Hart, in
Hell's Hinges
Bessie Barriscale. in
Honor s Altar
Frank Mills, In
The Moral Fabric
Lou TellcFen, in
The Unknown
Theodore Roberts, In
Pudd nhead Wilson
Louise Lovely. In
The Grip of Jealousy
The ConquerOr
The Movie star
Kathlyn williams, IN
Thou Shalt Not COvet
Harris Gordan, IN
The oval Diamond
| Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
in Jeanne DOre
William Russell In
The Craving
Marguerite Clark, in
Mice and Men
Theda Bard. in
Gold and the Woman
Charlotte Walker; Trail
of the Lonesome Pine
Jane Grey IN
Man and His Angel
He Fell in Love With
His Wife
Bessie BarrIscale. In
The Green Swamp
Hobart BoswOrth, IN
The Yaqui
Mary BOland. in
The Price OF Happiness
Edith Storey, In
The Two Edged Sword
Maurice Costello, IN The
Crown Princes 3 Double
Little Mary Miles
Alinter, In Lovely Mary
Francis y. Eushman, In
The Silent Voice
The Girl and the Game.
No, 10; The Wrong Bird
John Emerson, in
The Flying Torpedo
Billie Burke, In
Peggy
Mary BOlhnd, IN
The Price OF Happiness
Bessie Barrlscale, in
The Last Act
ChTystiue Mayo. In
a FOOLS Paradise
Hobart BOswOFth. in
The Iaqui
Chlmmie Fadden out
West; Victor Moore
Bessie Barrlscale, IN
Bullets and Brown Eyes I
Douglass Fairbanks; His !
Picture In the PAYERS
Tomorrow ]
The Girl and the Game |
Mae Murray. IN
To Have and 70 Hold
Dustin Farnum. IN The |
Call OF the Cumherlands |
The Iron Claw
With Pearl White
Henry b. WalthalI. IN
The Misleading Lady |
Florence Reed. in
The Woman 5 Law
Mary Pickford. IN
Rags
Blanche Sweet. IN
The Blacklist
Robert Warwick, Ia
The supEeme Sacrifice
Dorothy Donnelly. la
Madame y
Pauline Frederick, In
Audrey
Charles Chaplin. In
The Champion
GeorEe Earle. In
The Reunion
Fannie Ward Ia
Tennasaee's Pardner
Jean Hanalsan ~
as n& 1ofpe9q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

ALEXANDRIA
APOLLO
ARCADIA
BELMONT
BLUEBIRD
! BROAD ST. CASINO
BROADWAY
CEDAR
CENTURY
EUREKA
PARAMOUNT
FRANkFORD
SD ST.
56TH ST.
GARDEN
GERMANTOWN
GIRARD
GRAND
GREAT NORTHERN
IMPERIAL
IRIS
JEFFERSON
JUMBO
LAFAYETTE
LEADER
LIBERTY
LOCUST
LOGAN AUDITORIUM
MARKET STREET
ORIENT
ORPHEUM
OVERLOOK
OLYMPIA
PALACE
PARK
PLAZA
PRINCESS
REGENT
RIALTO
RUBY
SAVOY
SHERWOOD
STANLEY |
c1D1Nn
sIsQBEHAANA
2Io6A
lonlA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
SATURDAY

Dorothy Gish, in
Betty OF Greystone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

sess.s ssEFizsels. s,sl IL /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Robert Warwick, iu
The Fruits OF Desire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

UataI Iallatefro. D
Ask Great Priea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

rss ssi'IHtii idoi o. q Aithi'''i Tie stsss =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Marguerite Clark. In
Out OF the Drifta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Anna He'd. ID
Malaml "a HraaIlanLa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Malcolm Williams, IN
The Idol OF the Stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Sidney Chaplin. who recently completed
the business arrangements whereby his
brother Charles was secured by the
Mutual chiefs, and who accompanied
Charles Chaplin's party as far as Chi
cago. has returned to New York. 1t looks
as IL brother Sid was not going TO work
with brother Charles.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
WEDNESDAY

Berlin: The Teutonic forces under the command of vou Mackensen continue to advance along the lower Danube, and the capture of vast quantities of grain and oil is reported On the other side of the river the Bulgars are rapidly hammering the Russians out of range. IL IS believed here that no great difficulty will be ex- perienced in driving the remaining kus- sians out of that pat of Rumania.
 Berlin: The capture of the Russian forces at Brila and Galatz Is imminent. The positions are being boulbarded heav- ilv by the Teutonic allies
 London: The British are smelling the German positions north of Souime, and considerable damage is reported to have resulted. The Germans have made sev- eral assaults on the British lines near Lesara.
 Berlin: The war office announces that Wednesday brought full victory to the von Falkenhayn forces which are operat- ing against the Russians i'll Northern Rumania. The reports state that in the
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
THURSDAY

Berlin: Isolated sections of the Elan ders front have been subjected 10 terrific bombardment during the past two days in an effort to straighten out the British lines.
 London: The British foreign office an nounce. that England and France have agreed on reply to the German peace proposal. The note probably will be for warded 10 the kaiser during the present week, and immediately following areply will be sent to President Wilson.
 Petrograd: It is admitted at head quarters that the Russian forces are re- treating in Rumania.
 Stockholm: Bread and four tickets will be issued in this country beginning the first of the year.
 Paris: It is officially reported that the French troops have repulsed the Teutons at Lechenoy. on the Somme front.
 London: The reply of the Allies to the note of President Wilson will be handed to Ambassador Page not later than Friday night.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
NENANA STEAM
 LAUNDR
ED PARKS

final encounter 5000 Slavs were captured together with T machine guns. The en- emy lines were penetrated for distance of ten miles along the front.
 London: Allied aeroplanes are report ed to have bonibarded the Turkish posi- tious near Galata, on the Gallipoli penir- sula. The British are also attacking the Bagdad railway bridge at Chicaldar.
 London: It is possible that the British government will purchase the liquor ,n- terests of England, involving an expeDd- iture of more than billion dollars. Pre- uier George fayors the move.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

eral severe assaults. The Bulgarians claim successes near Monastir.
 London: The evasion of terms in the reply of the German government to the American peace note Is believed to have placed big obstacle in the way ot an early settlement of the war.
 Washington: It is reported that 1t IS the intention of tte administration to make another attempt soon 10 induce the Kaiser to define the terms upon N hich he will consider teace.
 Paris: Heavy gun fighting continues in the Nerduu sector. UihCial dispatches from that quarter state that the present artillery engagement IS the most severe in several months.
 Berlin: The Russian positions in Bess- arabia are being bombarded by the leu tonic forces from the Rumaniau side of the Danube. The heavy guns are doing terrible execution.
 London: Dispatches state that repre- sentatlves of the kaiser have arrived at The Hague to make preliminary arrang- nlents for, peace conference, If one can be brought about.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
PROGRESS OF THE BIG STRUGGLE IN EUROPE
MONDAY

Washington: The liner Arabian, rec ently torpedoed and sunk in the Medi- terranean, and reported to have been in the British transport service, has never been in any branch of service of any of the Allies, according to information re- ceived by the state department from the British war department.
 Paris: A report from Nantes states that German submarine has been sunk i'll the Bay of Biscay. Amsterdam dis patches confirm the report.
 Berlin: Wilson's note on peace has received most enthusiastic welcome III official and newspaper circles. Paris ap- pears to be cautious about announcing its reception there.
 Washington: The American Hawaiian Inner kansan has been badly damaged by a mine, according to information receiv- ed at the state department from consu,- general Skinner at London.
 Berlin: 4 new battle Is developing in the Runlanian iheaier. the TeutOniC tore es now being engaged i'll opening new road to the Danube. In Northern Ru- mania the Russians are slowly giving way to the advancing Teutonic armies.
 London: The Overseas agency amour ces important gains by the British forces in Syria, where they are conducting a successful offensive campaign against the 'Tt,-tS
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
TUESDAY

Washington: It is rumored ID this dulged freely in stock exchange gamb- Ing during the recent upheaval on Wall street which resulted from the peace talk. It is claimed that number of men had inside information that enabled them to make fortunes. An investigation has been started. .- --:.
 Paris: Heavy artillery fighting is III progress in the Verdun sector, where the Germans are making desperate attempts to recover the ground lost to the French during the past week. =:~
 London: It Is estimated that the total loss to British shipping since the com mencement of the war Is about F per cent of all the steamers owned in Great Britain at the beginning of hostiiities. Figures just published show that 4a5 steamers. each of 16O0 tons or more, have been sunk or captured.
 New York: h a cable just received from London. Lloyds offers odds of thir- teen 10 six that neither peace nor an arm- istice will be declared within SIX months.
 Rome: In a naval engagement which took place in the Ortrauto channel on Sunday two French destroyers are report ed to have been damaged by shell fire.
 Berlin: The German government has replied to the Wilson peace note, but the message is regarded as untrieudly, since the kaiser fails to give any terms ot set tlement. The reply merely says that inl- mediate exchange of views seems most appropriate.
 Paris: The French press generally sug gests sitting tight on the Wilson peace note.
 Berlin: The Kaiser has invited the Allies to a discussion of the proposed peace terms.
 London. 1t isrePorted here that Swcd- en has prepared note to the Belliger- ents similar to the Wilson peace note. It is predicted that the Allies will treat 1t in the same manner that the American note was received.
 Washington: Notwithstanding the fact that the Allies seem determined to fight Germany to a finish, 1t IS believed in local official circles that the way has been opened for a full discussion of terms of peace.
 Paris: General Joffre has been made Marshal of France, a special law having been required to give him the place. London: The operations of the Brit isi forces are assuming larger propor- tions. The Turks are reported to have been defeated in series of engagements which have taken place during the past week.
 Berlin: The Russians are reported to hare held tre town of Buzen against sev-
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
Nenana, Alaska, Dec, 50, l9l6.

Along the line of the govern ment railroad. between Nenana and Broad Pass. there are thouS- ands of acres of fertile soil await ing the coming of the homesteader to be transformed into producing fields. The opportunity is there. awaiting those who seek independ- ence. The construction of the railroad iusures an immediate de- mand for practically all that can be raised. and a cheap and rapid means of transportation after the road is completed.
 Mr. Riggs and the other members of the Alaskan Engineering com mission are giving every encour- asement to homesteaders. Home products are purchased in prefer ence to shipments from the Out side and this policy will be pursued so long as the homesteader deals fairly with the commission.
 With hthe object of bringing about closer cooperation between farmer and merchant the Land and Indus trial department under the direc- ton of Mir. Christensen. recently gathered considerable information relative to the production of crops during the past season and the commercial demand for agricultur- al products along the line of the government railroad. Letters were sent to 426 homesteaders and to 107 merchants. mine operators and other consumers and the an- swers received show that the de- mand for agricultural products is much in excess of the production of the $40 acres reported under cultivation. Not all of the home steaders replied. but a sufficient number of answers were received to warrant the statement that there Is room in the territory for many more settlers. particularly along the line of the railroad. where in- crease in population naturally will be most rapid.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
Happy New Year.

The alaska halibut schooner Joe Baker recently disposed of its halibut catch at Prince Rupert at the record price of 1t.5 cents per pound.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

vision. which ranked third. has jumped to second place. The Fourth division cast the largest vote two years ago, but now ranks third as the result of the more rap i'd growth of the two coast divisions. The important feature of the late election is the fact that all the di- visions. with the possible excep- ton of the Second. have increased substantially in population. The voting strength of the territory. it is claimed by a coast exchange, has increased approximately forty per cent during the past two years. This is a remarkable showing. in view of the fact that the deyel- opment of Alaska has scarcely commenced. But 1t is only a starter. The completion of the government railroad will be follow ed by the influx of thousands of people to the lnterior-workins- men, homeseekers and capitalists seeking investments: and under the improved conditions which will then exist there will be opportun- ities here for all of them to make good. The Interior will enjoy a rapid. permanent growth which will soon put the Fourth division back at the head of the list.
 After more than two years of fighting, one of the Hearst papers has discovered that certain happen inss of the great war have been concealed from the British people by their government. Perhaps by the time peace has been declared it will be discovered that others of the belligerent nations have prac- ticed similar deceptions. One has only to glimpse the European press to become suspicious.
 1 Even though President Wilson should be unable at this time to induce the belliserent nations of Europe to name the terms upon which they would agree to suspend hostilities, the action of our exec utiye is a master stroke of diplom- acy. The fact that Switzerland. Sweden and other neutral countries have followed his lead shows that the President ranks high in world affairs.
 It is to be hoped that something will come of this peace talk while weather conditions are such as to prevent extensive operations on the various battlefronts. If nego- tiations are deferred until another summer arrives the belligerents will be too busy to think of any thing but war.
 Were it left to a popular vote, i the school children of Scranton.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Copy for advertisements or business from Fairbanks may be left at the News Miner Office, Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

Continued on Page ,
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

Railroad building in the Third division. and the opening of large ore bodies in the First division. have changed the standings of the several divisions in Alaska during the past two years. The First di- vision. which was second in size
The Nenana news., 1916-12-30

Were it left to a popular vote, the school children of Scranton. who declared a strike because of the refusal of the school board to grant them a Christmas vacation. undoubtedly would receive the in- dorsement of the entire country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-08
CHURCH ROW LEADS
TO PASTORS SHOOTING
lp, unIled Press Lcared wlre., !,

fBy United Press Leased Wire,
Sherman, Texas. Feb. S.--with
his wife by his bedside. the Rev. II,
NJ, eagle lay dying today. too weak
TO make a statement concerning his
shooting by Mrs. Annie Faust, q
farmers wife.
Mrs. Faust. on the other hand. In
dlcated no feeling OF remorse for her
act In firing Ave shots at him late
yesterday afternoon. Instead. she
insisted that she was justified. as she
alleged the pastor had slaIdered her.
A religious feud In the Baptist
church ia generally believed to have
been responsible for the shooting.
Mrs. Faust headed the progressive"
element, while the pastor led the op-
posing faction,
Heated remarks had passed be-
tween them. and Mrs. Faust charged
that the minister had slandered her
by telling OF her trips to nearby
cities.
Her husband, a wealthy farmer
had taken no part In her church
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-08
POLICE HUNT FOR
MYSTERY WOMAN

Salem. Feb. S.-ofiicers investi-
eating the murder OF Mrs. Mary A.
Hinkle. GO years old. learned today
that Mrs. Hinkle filed suit for divorce
against her husband. J. X. Hinkle.
retired farmer. in 1906. charging him
with undue intimacy with Mrs. Viola
Chamness. OF Portland.
Two years earlier. In 1904. o. II.
p, Chamness had sued Hinkle for
alienation OF Mrs. Chamness' affec-
tions.
Differences between Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinkle were patched up and her di-
vorce suit was dismissed.
Mrs. Hinkle was found on her
kitchen floor. dubbed to death. Fifty
dollars was missing from the house.
Al the inquest Hinkle declared the
murder was undoubtedly committed
by a robber. Police today are look
ing for mysterious woman whom
they believe can shed some light upon
the case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-08
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY?
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

II is an unusual thing for drug
gist 10 sell medicine under guar
antee 10 refund the money II II does
not cure. Yet this is the way G. H..
Demaray, the popular druggist. In
selling Mi.o-na. the standard dyspep-
sia remedy.
Never before has he had so large a
number of customers tell him that o
medicine has been successful MS with
Mi-o-na. People who few months
ago looked like walking skeletons
have put on iienh and today are ruddy
and vigorous with perfect digestion
aud good health.
There Ia no longer any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account OF dyspep-
sia. Mi-o-na can always DO relied up
on. The percentage OF cures IL 80
great that there IL little risk TO C..
II. Dcmaray In guaranteeing 10 re-
turn the money II the medicine does
not relieve And he stands ready 10
do 80 without any questions,
Headaches. all forms Of lndiges-
tion. rDecks before the eyes. dizzy
feeling. and all forms OF liver
trouble are helped by Mi-o-na. A few
days' treatment should show consid-
cradle gain In health. while q COM
plete cure often follows rapidly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-08
RELEASE AGED MAN
ON BAIL 0F $1,000

Portland. Feb. Heartbroken
over his arrest for destroying records
OF the Oregon diocese OF the Episco-
pal church, C. u. Pfahler. former Sec
retary TO the late Bishop Scadding,
was liberated today on $1,000 bail.
Since his arrest Saturday Pfahler
has been confined TO his home. too
weak 10 move from his bed. He ad-
mits destroying the records. but says
II was done accidentally during the
grief following the bishops death.
Pfahler Is over 20 years old and In
poor health. He was arrested at the
instance OF Bishop Sumner, successor
to Bishop Scadding. A charge OF
destroying the records OF corpora
ton has been fled against him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-08
THE AMERICAN RAVEN.
Found Now Only In Safe Retreats 4
the Rocky Mountains.

Found Now Only In Safe Retreats In
the Rocky Mountains.
The raven has gained little in the af-
fections Of the people from his kindly
act of supplying Elijah. the prophet.
with food when hunger pressed him.
The raven is thought Of as bird of
I'll omen wherever his black shndow
appears. He is the sinister bird. aud he
cannot shake from his feathers his
evil name. though II he only in part de
served.
How can any one be supposed TO cul
tivate affection for a bird of which a
great poet could write lines like these;
The sad presaging raven tolls
The sick mans passport IN ner hollow
beak hs
And in the shadow OF the silent night
Doth shake coniagion from her sable wing.
The raven is passing Already II has
almost entirely disappeared frem the
British islands Formerly the Ameri-
can raven was fairly common in our
middle western country. in New Eng.
land and In the lower ranges of the
Allegheny mountains Today 1t is only
occasionally to be seen In its ancient
haunts.
In the Rocky mountains. however.
where men are scarce. the raven Is
holding its own II builds its nest on
the edge Of the lodges OF the inaccessi-
BILE cliffs. and. sighting its foe from
afar, 1t keeps the distance in which lies
safety.
The raven is ugly In shape, as 1t is in
voice. Its sole beauty lies In the luster
Of its feathers when the sun strikes
them full and fair, 1t is a bearded
bird. with high shoulders and certain
bumps and humps here and there to
make its form seem utterly lost to
symmetry.
The bird Is NOT altogether bad 1t
robs the nests of other birds, and It is
this trait of character which has lost It
caste and life In England. The game
keeper shoots It ON sight. and In recent
years. because Of the growing scarcity.
the museum collectors have been hunt
ing the raven in all places where 1t Il
reported to have dared to show its
head.
The raven is the bird Of books. II
has larger place In literature perhaps
than all other birds combined II we ex.
cept the eagle. Shakespeare mentions
1t no less than fifty times. Milton did
not neglect il. and all the poets-an.
cient medieval and modern-have con.
sidered the raven.
The American raven probably win be
safe in his Rocky mountain haunts for
years to come, but he Is so far removed
from mans habitations that his pictur,
cSqueness. his oddities. his gravities
.nd his croaklngs virtually are lost to
the world, Chicago Post.