davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
THE ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER OF CATARRH
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard

Catarrh is a "cold" in its chronic form.
The air is filled with bacteria which
Is taken into the mouth and nose
through the process of breathing. When
the body is In a healthy condition no
harm results. Eut with our modern
methods of indoor living and sedentary
occupations. the mucous membranes are
usually not able TO "throw-on" this
harmful bacteria making catarrh a very
common aimcnt, These germs breed
and multiply. causing Inflammation, the
blood rushes to the membranes to fight
of the bacilli. When the blood Is In a
vigorous condition its defensive" efforts
are successful. Otherwise the cold
hangs on''-tuTns into catarrh.
CGtarrh Is y chronic inflammation of
the mucous membranes, Mucous mem-
brancs arc the iipinC on all the internal
cavities a. the body. Get that-ALI.
cavities! There is the endless CHAIN
element OF danger.
The onl. way 10 treat catarrh IL 10
purify IN" blood. The Surest way 10
purif, TIE blood Is 70 take s. y :.
Write us for special advice. Swift Spe-
eihG Co.. Atlanta. GeOTRia.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

The first 300 persons calling at
O'Donnells Drug Store will be entitled
to a regular soc bottle of Schiffmann's
New Conc antrated Expectorant for half
price (25c) By presenting the, coupon
below, properly signed. With view
TO giving those who have not yet used
this new excellent remedy an oppor-
tunity of trying it. In the treatment OF
Bronchial affections, including Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Severe
Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, to prove
its merits, these druggists are willing
to allow the public the profit which they
would otherwise make and the proprie-
tor is willing to lose money on the
same, so as to give them an oppor-
tunity of trying It, at partially their
expense, knowing it win be found the
best medicine ever used by anyone.
Even though not in need of Cough
or Cold Medicine at the present time,
it will pay TO buy now, as some such
medicine Is sure TO be required before
the winter Is over, but this remedy
cannot be obtained at less than full
price again. Besides making this re-
ductlon, these druggists guarantee this
remedy just the same as DR.. Schiff-
mann's famous Asthmador, and will
,return the money i'm every single in
stance II 1t does not give perfect sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLA YERS
BY GARDNER MACK
Wdlthdll Worked as
Real Ditch Digger
as Well as in
Film Play
BY GARDNER MACK.

While there has been much said OF
the constructive value o motion
pictures, It IL not generally known
that their constructive value, in the
early days OF their growth at least,
was a bit too literal for some of the
actors and actresses to properly APP
preciate.. In those days 1t was nee
essary to do many things not now
required, to obtain permission to use
certain desired settings. The MAX
ing of plays was not looked upon
with the favor that 1t now demands.
1t was not possible for directors
to put members of their companies
to work with regular laborers In the
streets or on the docks or in con-
struction gangs without making ex-
traordinary contracts with the peo-
pie who do that sort of thing regu-
larly for a living to gain the neces-
sary permission. Even d. w. Crit
nth was not averse to bargaining in
strange ways with people who had
the Locations" he wanted to use
for settings for scenes In his early
plays.
Henry B. Walthall. the present
Essanay star, who is most highly
regarded by motion picture patrons
as well as by people who appre-
ciate artistic dramatic work, had a
very distinct reminder of Mr.. Grif-
fith's possibilities as a bargainer on
the first day he appeared in a film
play.
"I was an italian laborer in my
first picture" says the Essanay star.
Il didn't know anything about NOV
ing pictures. but l had become con-
WINGED that there was a great future
in them, and decided to give them a
director. He told me what 1 was to
do in the first scene we took.
''I was to be digging a ditch when
my little daughter brought my din
ner pail. A tramp was to come along
and, because my daughter begged
me to help the tramp, / shared my
food with him"
Mr. walthall began making the
picture in a deserted ditch. He was
cautioned not to look at the camera,
and when the order was given he
started digging. He dug and dug
and kept on digging, until at last he
threw down his shovel. exhausted.
where is my daughter with my
dinner pail? How much longer do
have to do this" he demanded.
mot much longer" said Griffith.
"Just until you dig along that stone
there. We're not taking the picture
now, but you keep on digging.
promised the contractor that IL he
would let us use this ditch you
would extend it three feet!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

And has the United States carried
its point?" asked Joe.
Apparently" replied Uncle Harry.
'Austria's reply to our second note
Is regarded as meeting our demands.
II says that Austria agreed that the
sacred laws of humanity should be
taken into account also in war and
promises that enemy private vessels, so
far as they do not flee or offer re-
sistance. shall not be destroyed before
the persons on board are secured.
The United States is reasonable in
It's demands. 1t admits that subma rine
can do nothing but sink a ship II the ship
persists in trying to escape. But II the
ship stops it's engines and lies to- when
ordered. the United States insists that
the passengers shall be allowed to take
to the boats before the ship is torpedoed
or shelled. II the ship does try to run
away, then the submarine is within its
rights in sinking 1t with the passengers
on board"
But the Ancona did try to run away,
didn't it?" asked Joe.
Yes said Uncle Harry. but after
several shells had been fired at her,
she hove TO and waited. That was the
reason President Wilson insisted that
Austria disavow the act'
Il have a lot of questions I would
like to ask" said Jimmy, as Uncle
Harry rose to leave. Wont you tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
U. s. BENzOL PLANTS
NOW ARE BOOMING
Demand for Explosives Created
by War Has Built Up Thriv-
ZIG Industry.

The demand for explosives to NIL
var orders has created a new indus
Try in the United States.
Benzol and toluol, indispensable
raw materials from which explosives.
dyestuffs, and other chemical prod
ucts are manufactured, are in great
demand, and plants for their produce
tion have been built.
Reports made to C. L. Lesher, of the
United States Geological Survey, by
all of the by-product coke plants in
the country, indicate that the output
of ben2ol and other light oils in 1915
amounted to 13,942,763 gallons, in
connection with which there were pro-
duced $751; 1855 pounds of naphthalines
a solid crystalline substance.
Some of the benzol-recovery plants,
which consist essentially of a compile
Gated system of absorption towers,
pumps, stills, ana storage reservoirs,
were in operation at the beginning of
the year, but many were built during
the, early months of 1915. Several of
the plants are not equipped to separ-
ate the different oils found in the
Crude, and 7,322,670 gallons. more than
half OF the total output, was reported
as crude benzol and light oil and was
shipped in tank cars to refineries
connected with powder works and
other chemical Industries. In the
6,620,093 gallons of oils refined at the
place of recovery, there were 4,S3s,93
gallons OF 100 per cent ben2ol, 1885,
727 gallons OF toluol, and 470, 425 gal
Ions of solvent naphtha.
ThiFty-one coke-malxinE establish
ments with 1888 by-product ovens con-
tributed to this total. and 1t Is est-
mated that between 100000 and 100000
tons of coal were carbonized in the
ovens that furnished the gas from which
the oils were recovered.
The annual capacity of the benzol-
recovery plants now in operation is o sti-
mated at more than 2O0O0,000 gallons.
and with the completion of plants now
nuilding will probably exceed 2.000.vJo
gallons.
Benzol. normally selling for 20 cents a
gallon. in September brought as high as
0.?5 for immediate shipment and IS
cents on contracts toluol, with a normal
price OF % cents, was sold for as much
as Sc n gallon for immediate delivery,
and was contracted for at S4.25 per gal
Ion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
CRANnALL,S APOLLO.

While the presentation of Donald
Brian in 1.-THE Voice in the Fog" from
Harold MacGrath's story, was the inn
portant film feature at Crandall's Apollo
today, the patrons of the house were
more particularly interested in the an
nouncement that the theater is shortly
to be made the headquarters Of the IA.
nous Triangle productions.
These plays are produced by the COM
pany which includes David w. Griffith,
Thomas Ince, and Mack Sonnet as Its
chief directors. and the productions are
shown in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, and Chicago at regular theater
prices. The Apollo is the first neigh
borhood theater in Washington to Sc
cure these features.
Tomorrow the special production Of
the World Film Corporation, "The
SIRENS Song" which features Charles
Trowbridge anG Mile. Diane, will be
shown. The program for Wednesday
includes Valli Valli in "The Woman
Pays" and Thursday Hazel Dawn and
John Mason will be seen in THE Fatal
Card" Friday Richard BUTLER, for
mer leading man of the Poll Players
will be seen in THE Rights Of Man"
and on Saturday Henry kolker Is the
star in The Warning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR w. r. C. CHIEFS
Department of Potomac to Enter
tain National Officers Late
This Week.

Mrs Mamie Palmer Dorsey. president
of the Department OF tho Potomac,
Women's Relief Corps, is arranging a
reception to be given late this week
TO Mrs. Carrie Alexander Bahrenburg,
national president of the w. r. c.. and
other national officers, who are COM
ing to Washington to attend the Ma
tional Council of Women. There will be
several social functions in honor of the
Mrs. Dorsey has named the following
committees:
Legislation Isabel worrell Ball,
chairman: Josephine c. Kelton. Dora j.
3. Hendrix; Julia Mason Layton, and
Georgeanna d. Van Fleet.
Hospital-Moree Elizabeth Buckles,
chairman; Ethel Faugh Abbott, Eliza
beth 3. White; Jennie Il. Cusie, and
Josephine Fowler.
Pension-Nora B. Atkinson, chair
man. Mary V. Goundie, ReDecca Ritner,
Elizier B. Davis, and Marie A. B. Ma
Dire
Lincoln Post, No 3, g. A. r.. and its
auxiliary, Lincoln Relief Corps, No 6.
at Joint meeting installed the follow
ing officers:
wit; senior vice commander. James
Perkins junior vice, s: B. Norton ;
surgeon, r. b. Harlow: chaplain, ]. S.
Walker; quartermaster, George b.
Rose adjutant, o. H. Oldroyd; patlt-.
the day, George w. Street, ami OFFICER
OF the guard, Edward Boulter.
Lincoln Relief Corps President,
Georgeanna Evans senior vice presi-
dent, Nellie Baxter. junior vice, Mary
Bowen; chaplain. Mary Exley; treas
urer;. Anna Peck; secretary, Moree
Buckles.
The retiring commander of Lincoln
Post, Archie Burgess, was presented a
the retiring president of Lincoln Corps,
was presented a handsome chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

while there were still large number OF
persons on board The United States
sent a vigorous note OF protest to Aus
tria demanding that Austria disaVow the
act. make reparation for the lives OF
the Americans who were lost. and pun
ish the commander of the submarine"
joe
1T practically means Apologize II
a man steps t,R on my foot in the trolley
pardon, / didn't mean to step on
your foot That's an apology. If a
nation like Austria does some act that
oftends another nation like the United
States, ana wants to apologize, il sends
a 'disavowal.'
what does 'reraIation for the lives
OF Americans mean Pc asked Joe.
1t means a money payment IT, the
families of the persons who were
'Then." said Jimmy. after the Aus.
trian submarine attacked the Ancona
the United States sent a note e. Aus
tria asking Austria to apologize. Is
that right? And did Austria apologize?
mot at once. She tried to argue
but the United States said there was
atty had reported to the Austrian gov.
eminent that the Ancuna was t0rpe-
doed after her engines had been stop.
red and the passengers wene still an
beard. SO the United states sent ar
other note to AuStria which WIS very
nolitc, hut very firm. insisting that Aus
tria dis7vOws the act.
You see. President Wilson. and Sec
rotary Of state LANSING are standing
I'M for tho rights Of nOrcomb0 tants
PEOPLE who fr" MT takir@ par IN 10
vsT. bat who ba,pnr - be- ~ the WaI
countries c" on the seas where naval
warfare is going On"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

For some time ! have been suffer
ing from weak. nervous and dizzy
spells, nervous headache and consttpa-
ton. l felt tired and my limbs ached
all the time. 4 friend of mine who is
also a nurse. advised me to take Dreco.
which I did. / have now taken one
bottle, and the results accomplished
from this one bottle is astonishing. I
feel quite a different woman now and
nave no more tired, weak or jisGy
spells and constipation entirely re-
lieved. l have recommended it to sew
sral pa TENTS, who were recovering
from spells of sickness, to build them
up"
Dreco lie combination of roots.
herbs. Earks and berries designed to
relieve constipation, stomach trouble,
catarrh, liver and kidney ailments,
rheumatism, and all troubles arising
from poor elimination by those or
gans whose duty IL is to carry off
the waste matter from the system.
Just how successful 1T is, is shown
by the statements which are daily
published from people who have tried
II and been benefited.
All O'nonnell Drug Stores are selling
it. and at the main store, 904 F street,
the Dreco Man rs giving daily dem
onstrations. The price is H.0O a bot
tle,-AGVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Uncle Harry Explains About the Sinking Of the Ancona

4 S Uncle Harry entered the front
IA door and reached for the light
L n button. two figures rushed at
him from behind the hallway
curtains and before you could say Jack
Robinson" they had grabbed him by
both legs. Uncle Harry. his coat half
on and half on. braced himself to with
stand the attack.
Here. here" he cried what are
you boys up tor" And he laughed as he
wrapped his coat about their heads and
threatened to smother them. a few
more efforts on the part Of the boys
and then all was quiet.
"Whew"' said Jimmy. as he unwound
himself. his eyes sparkling. Let me
get breath of air." Joe. too. was
struggling to get out from the folds OF
Uncle Harrys greatcoat.
What were your asked Uncle Harry
"AsSassins?"
No" answered Joe. between puffs
Il see," said Uncle Harry. land ]
suppose l was an ocean liner. You for
get ! carry arms-and know how to use
them" His eyes twinkled. But come
about submarines I want to tell YOU.
want to explain the sinking of the An,
coma
Good" said Jimmy. 81 want to hear
about that. The newspapers have beer
The Ancona" echoed Joe. THAT was
the shin torpedoed In the Mediterranean
wasn't it?''
Yes" said Uncle Harry. "one OF
them. According to reports the com.
fired number of shells at the ship after
1t had come to stop and torpedoed Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
PLEAD FOR CLOTHING
FOR POLISH CHILDREN
Twentieth Century Club Women
Making Garments for Little
Refugees.

A plea for cast-off garments for Glae
sent out by women Of the Twentisfh
Century Club. These women are maAE-
ing garments for refugee children now
being cared for in France. They also
are sending clothing to the sufferers in
Poland. as the way to that country now
is open.
The work Is being conducted under the
civic section war relief. committee of
the club. The committees request
states that Clothing which might, uh-
der other circumstances be left until the
spring housekeeping. would be much
appreciated now"
Mrs. Ernest Bicknell. at the Dupont.
and Mrs. Frank Baker, 1901 BiltInore
street. are receiving the clothing. Bund-
les will be called Tor ~ desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Painful Swollen Vein
Quickly Relieved
and Reduced

Mrs +. NJ. Remler, Of Federal. Kan
sas. writes an interesting HccoUnt Of
her success in reducing q severe case
OF enlarged veins that should lie on
CoUraEinE to others similarly afflicted.
Size suffered with badly swollen and in
laned veins lin fact one nnd brokcn),
foy more than seven years before she
became acuusintcd with Absorhine Jr.
anil used IT. AbsOrhine, Jr Was saith-
fully applied for several weeks, AMI. TO
uucte from her letter. "The large knots
IN the veins left, IL was al nicely heal
ed, ana has not bothered me since.
Absorhine, Jr,, Is an antiSrptic lir&-
ment--hcaling. cooling. aud soothing.
Safe and pleasant TO use, $40 ana 500
at Tour druggists or POSTPAID. Liberal
trial bottle postpaid for 1Oc in stamps.
". r. Young. ?. .. f..
as Temple ST., Springfield, Mass.
-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Granite State Residents
Will Meet Tonight

The New Hampshire Association will
meet tonight in the parlors of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
be a reception TO Congressman f. II.
Wason of New Hampshire and AIlong
those present will be Senator j. II.
Gallinger and Congressman c. A. Sui
loway of New Hampshire and Congress-
man w. II. Carter of MassacS~@stts.
Refreshments will be served, and mu-
steal features presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
WASHINGTON NURSE
RECOMMENDS IT NOW
Relieved of Constipation,
weak, nervous, dizzy head
aches, recommends ''Dreco"
to her patients.

Since the introduction of the new
medicine. "Dreco," in Washington
hardly a day passes but some person
comes in and speaks in the highest
terms about it, Only yesterday Miss
/. Z. BaBley, of sos Sixth street north
west, who is a trained nurse, called
upon Mr.. Fulton at O'Donnell's Drug
Store, where he is meeting the local
people and explaining the merits of
the new medicine, and handed him the
Following signed abatement:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
LEADER.

The film play that has been made
from Robert Hichen's novel, Bella
Donna" with Pauline Frederick as
the star, was the feature presented at
the Leader today. The notable feat
ure of Bella Donna" in it's Aim form
is the unusually fine series of set
tings given the play. Thomas Hold"
ing plays the leading mans role. The
play will be repeated tomorrow.
The famous production of Carmen
with Geraldine Farrar as the star, Is
to be the attraction at the Leader
Wednesday and Thursday. This pro-
duction is regarded as one OF the most
important, of the year because of the
fame of the star and the excellence
with which the play was staged. Wal
lace Reid and Pedro de Cordoba play
the leading roles in support of Miss
Farrar.,
Dustin Farnum in the film adapta:
ton of Booth Tarkington's novel, THE
Gentleman From Indiana" will be the
attraction Friday and Saturday Great
care was exercised In the production
of this feature and some of the eff
fects obtained are unusual. The Pal.
las company produced the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
This Weeks
Photoplays
CRANDALL'S.

Considerable interest IS attached to
the presentation at Crandalrs Theater
todsy of the film play that has been
made from the novel "McTeague" by
the late Frank Norris. IN which Hoi-
brook Blinn is starred by the World
Film Corporation. The writer of The
scenario has given the play the title of
"Lifes Whirlpool" and the production
has been made Sc that the story fol-
lows the action OF the novel in rather
complete form Mr.. Blinn vlsualizcA
the principal character IN n most COM
plete way and he ~ given excellent
support by east headed by Fanla
Marinoff. "Life's Whirlpool will be
repeated tomorrow.
Lulu CHASER is to be the star We ines
day and Thursday in a production by
the Universal Film Company called
Loves PilErimaSe to America" The
play WAS especially written. for Miss
Chaser and was desiared t. give her
opportunity to DISPLAY those cllarr.s
which made her a musical comedy star
OF note. Friday and Saturday type
of modern morality rlsY will be pre-
scented IN the Metro Corporationss rro-
tiuction of "Black Fear" The play
deals with the drug evil largely and
serves to introduce Grace E.lllstnn, Ed
ward Brennan. and Grace Valentine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

us about the Persia that was also sunk
in the Mediterranean"
TOO late tonight, Jimmy. I'll
answer them some other night. I'm
always glad to answer questions. l
have been receiving a lot OF questions
through the mail from boys and girls
yes, and from some grown-ups too-so
if any of your friends want to know
anything about the sinking OF these
ships that l haven't explained tonight,
tell them to write me at the office OF
The Washington Times"
Copyright. 1916, by the NC Syndicate }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Constance Collier in "The Tongues
of Mem LMorOscOl, LoeW's Co.
lumbia. Twelfth and f streets.
Holbrook BIlnn in ''life's Whirl-
pool, adapted from "McTeague,"
by Frank Norris CWorld Film
Corp), Crandalrs, Ninth and u
streets.
Frank Campeau, Dorothy Gish. and
owen Moore in Jordan Is a Hard
Road, adapted from the novel by
Sir Gilbert Parker CHrianglc), the
Strand. Ninth and d street,.
Olga PetTUva in What VIII Pro-
ple?" metro Pictures), the Garden.
l23 Ninth street.
Bliss Milford and Howard Esta-
brock in THE Closing Net" adaDt-
ed from the story by Henry c.
Rowland (Pathc), The Masonic hu-
ditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
William GarwOod in Lord John"
second inEtallment Vfniversan, tie
Hippo6rome, Ninth street and New
YORK avenue.
Donald Brian in The Voice IN the
Fog" adapted from the story by
Harold MacGrath iLaskVl, Cram
dall's Apollo, 62l II streer north i
cast.
Pauline Frederick in Bella ponna, :"
ADAPTED from the story b. Robert
Kitchens Famous PiayeIs), the
Leader, Ninth between n and +
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
HooSier HooIigan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l0-Psm Bes-
sire. who tried to act as neacen,aL er
in GUN fight, was shot five times.
while Joe Catalina. who caused tire
trouble. escaped unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

Note-TheSe selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned,
AID no responsibility rs assumed for
r. hitraTy CFBnueS without notice TO
J he Times. They are hHsed on the
personplltyy OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
lpn0l inspection. except In sPecial
cases. q. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

|. S Uncle Harry entered the front
\ door and reached for the light
n button. two figures rushed at
him from bahInd the hallway
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

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