davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
JOINS ESSANAY
Harry Beaumont, Author, Ac-
tor and Director, Engaged
as Leading Man.

Harry Beaumont, we'll known as an
actor on the stage and in photoplays,
and as director, has Joined Essanay
az a leading man. His first play for
Essanay, which is now being produced,
is THE White Alley" a three act
drama by Carolyn Wells.
Mr.. Beaumont is a writer as we'll as
an actor and director and has written
and produced about seventy comedies
and dramas for the screen. i,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
JOINS yITAGRAPH.

Grafton Virgins. son Of Carlton
Virgins, the famous landscape paint
or, has Joined the vitagraph stock
company and will make his initial ap-
pearance in a one part drama to be
produced shortly. Included in the
cast with Mr.. Virgins are Zena keefe,
Josephine Earle and Nellie Anderson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
srEGER BEGINS WORK.

julius Steger, the well known dra-
matte star, who recently signed con-
tract to appear under the auspices Of
Metro in feature film productions, has
begun work on THE Blindness OF
Love-" a five part comedy drama,
written by Ruth Comfort Mitchell.
This will mark Mr.. Steger's debut on
the Metro program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
E|VE PUPILS
Of Celebrated Dance Teacher
Appear in New Essanay 4
Feature.

Five pupils Of Mrs. Arend Van vliss-
ingen, the noted dancing teacher,
danced in Essanay's five act feature
"yultures Of Society,"" 1t will be re-
membered that it was Mrs. Arend
Van vlissingen who discovered and
placed before the public the world
renowned dancer. Isadora Duncan. In
the production the dancers entertain
the guests Of ball which takes place
in the home of a millionaire. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
IA WILLIAMSON SERIAL.

william P. s, Earle has the first
part Of new vitagraph serial written
by c. N.iand A, NJ. Williamson well
under way. The players selected by
Mr.. Earle for this production include
Earle Williams, Charles Kent, Nellie
Anderson, Garry McGarry, L. Rogers
Lytton, George Stevens and Templer
SAKE. ~ l.N-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

A STRIKING ALLEooRcAL RELEASED
SOUL" the Forthcoming Metro wonderfully in which
Beverly Bane starred promises to be the
wonderful production In which these two marvellous artists have
appeared decidedly different both In theme and construction
from the general feature photoy and deals with the subject
Of Conscience in highly novel The pro- % Thh b os S
development through ages presented algoy also
bringing the subject down to modern tines
preentday story follows in which the central character man
happiness that happiness 10
Conscience He then about remoud his life
his IDEALS
Bsman and Miss Bayne said to have obtained some Of the
notable effects recorded their The picture
being produced the Quality Pictures Corporation under the direction
Noble and will announced for release In the Metro
program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

man Of thousand expressions be-
cause of the flexibility of his features
and his marvellous control over them.
Some of the most notable features in
which he has appeared are THE
Spoilers" 1.-THE Carpet from Bagdad."
"The Rosary" and 1.-THE Ne'er Do
Well" One OF his latest is 'The Black
Orchid" released the middle Of Feb
rusry. He is modest and unassuming
and is always ready to use SUCCESS
tons whereby he can improve his
work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
JOINS BALBOA.

Reaves Bason has Joined the Bal
boa company as assistant to Henry
King. Mr.. Eason has had extensive
experience as director with the
American and other we'll known pic
ture producing companies. Right now
he is. helping Mr., King put on a Ave
reel feature film.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
minds Of all who see 1t.
Story OF the South.

Story OF the South.
1.-THE End Of the Road" will be pre-
scented Tuesday. In this sensational
drama OF the sunny South the great
movie stars. Harold Lockwood and
Mae Allison. appear in the leading
roles. Varied pleasures OF the people
of the South are INDUCED in during
this feature and the stars are ably
supported by stellar cast including
Helen Rosson, Beatrice Van, Nan
Christie and many other famous
broadway stars. 1t is adapted from
the famous play by the same mama
and is even greater than the stage
production.
The beautiful and charming star,
Cleo Madison, SO popular in 1.-THE
Trey Of Hearts" will appear in the
Universal Broadway feature. "a Soul
Erslnved," Wednesday. The play was
written by the famous playwright,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
"Pennant Winners" Are
Booked at the Palace

lures are changed daily, continuous
performances being given from 10
5 D. m. and $50 to 1890 p. m.
ladies and children are especially
Invited to attend any performance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
the star in this feature and the stag
Ing and costuming are beyond COM
Darison.
An Army Of Splendor.

P"A
An Array of Splendor.
The charming and well known
Broadway actress, Julia Dean, will ap-
pear Friday and Saturday in an Equit-
able drama, The RANSOM" in five
acts, written by Geneyieve Harris. Miss
Dean recently appeared in the highly
sensational drama, Judge Not" at
the Orpheum and won great praise.
This production is a triumphant ar
ray Of splendor with many surprising
situations telling a vivid story of
motherly love, a life Of sacrifice and
the downfall OF man. 1t is unpar-
alleled as screen production.
Beautiful music exactly to suit the
pictures will be rendered during the
entire week by the Cadenza orchestra
and Mrs. May Richardson at the pipe
organ fa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

George Bernard Shaw has written
a humorous play called "o'Flaherty,
II .C." 1t will have an early produc-
ton in this country. I'd.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

Billie Burke is to appear in dram
atization Of Hail Gaines novel. 1.-THE
Woman Thou Gayest Me-" under her
husbands management
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
A NEW CONFER.

Mary Kennedy is q pretty new conner
10 the screen who will soon be seen
in the Sis Hopkins comedies being
produced by Kalem.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

cast Of "The serIo-comic Governess"
when Daniel Frohman produced that
play with Miss Cecilia LOTUS in the
title role.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
IS READY
 TO ACCEPT AID FOR
 HALF MILLION PEOPLE

WASHINGTON. April 15.--Ameri. can Red Cross received word today that Turkey for the first time Is ready to accept aid for Q half.million of her citizens who face starvation. Hundreds. 1t was said, are dying for lack Of food Ten thousand dollars was cabled to nll immediate needs,
 A message from Red Cross agents in Turkey said the American organi. zation would be permitted to cooper ate with the Red Crescent.
 The dispatch added:
 Great suffering throughout the country, particularly at Constantine. pie and suburbs along the shores of Marmora, at Adrianople, Bruss, and Smyrna. In those regions, 5O0.OOO, not comprising Armenian refugees, need bread Hundreds are dying of No relief is in sight. Ty. phus is spreading with high mortal ity"
 Supplies cannot be shipped to Tur- key from America because of the AL lies blockade and foodstuffs probab- ly will be purchased by the Red Cross and sent from Roumania
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
 BEER POURED
 INTO SOUND

SEATTLE. April l5.-Under the supervision of Mayor Hiram C. Gill assisted by Chief Of Police Charles Rockingham and Port Warden Alex Paysee. eight trusties of the city jail destroyed one thousand cases of beer which were consigned to R., Juneau.Seattle." The beer was dump. in the Sound from the fire boat Du- vanish.
 The police late yesterday secured the positive information that the beer had in reality been consigned to William x. Russell. a brother Of the former postmaster. for the Lou vre, which was formerly a saloon at Madison and First operated by Emil Rink. A week ago the Louvre was reopened as a restaurant Russell has been arrested but is out on bonds.
 The Federal. state county and city officials have all suddenly started an active campaign against the saloon druggists and the individual boot legger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
BRIEF CABLE NEWS

WASHINGTON: While no report has been received to the contrary. 1t Is presumed that the Panama can al was opened today as per sched- ule.
 NEW YORK: Former American Ambassador Marye, to Russia, arriv- ed here today.
 BERLIN: An unknown woman fired two shots at pr. Karl Liebnecht the Socialist leader while he was walking in the streets this after noon.
 ALBANY: The Senate this after noon passed a bill providing for military training of boys in New York State. between the age of 16 and 19.
 COPENHAGEN: Danish steamer Elizabeth and Swedish vessel, both loaded with war supplies. have been captured in the Kattegat by a Ger man warship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ALLIED PRISONERS KEPT
 IN DUGoUT BY GERMANS

PARIS. April 15.-Henry Crosme, formerly secretary Of the French embassy at Vienna and an artillery sergeant who recently escaped from the prisoners camp at Muenster. in Westphalia. Germany. gave vivid description of his experiences. ? About twenty of us were taken prisoners after our battery was de- stroyed and all Of us were wounded" " he said. "The first order we got was to lie down In a bunch when the Germans were hardly yard away. Using reyolvers they had taken from us they fired into the heap. killing all but six of our party, of whom ! was one. When l got up. I spoke few words ot German, which saved me.
 After two days without food the prisoners were placed in @ camp hol- lowed out of the ground with 15,O0O other French. English and Russian prisoners" Crosme said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
AMERICANS
 SAFE WHEN
 BARK SUNK

WASHINGTON. 'Aprn l5. The bark Inverlyon from Portland, Ore, to Limerick has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine accord Ing to adyices received here this af- ternoon. Two Americans escaped. Several sailors were lost. The re- ports of the disaster came from the United States Consulate ct Queens town.
 The Inyerlyon did not attempt to escape. Fifteen minute were allow ed for the crew to abandon her and as soon as the life boats were in the water. the bark was torpedoed and sank almost Immediately
 Two life boats, unable to get away from the suction Of the bark, when she went down. capsized and sev- eral sailors lost their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mall Information

< 4 < < < {. q 4 + !. + % + < < q
 NOW BOUND NORTH. Northwesern - Expected from the south at o'clock this afternoon. Al.Kl-Due from the south Sunday afternoon. Jefferson-Expected tomorrow. Not vet reported from Ketchikan. spokane-saiIed from Seattle last night.
 SCHEDULED sAILlNes. Admiral Firrasut-Due to sail from Seattle tomorrow night First boat for Anchorage. Humboldt-Due to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess sophIa-Due to sail from Vancouver tonight Dolphln-Due to sail from Seattle Monday night. AIaska-Due to sail from Seattle Thursday. Makes Anchorage this trip.
 soUTH5oUND sAILlNes. Admiral Watson Due southbound Monday. Will take mail. Prince John-Due southbound at mid
 night tomorrow night Does not carry mail Al-Kl-Saiis southbound Monday at TOO O. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April l5. - Alaska told closed today at 201s. Alaska Gold at 915. American Zinc at 93% Butte and Superior at 92% Chino at 54H
 Ray at 23K.
 Utah Copper at 80 2 Copper metal at 2S@2s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
GOVERNMENT TUGS
 AND BARGES WEST
 BOUND UNREPORTED

SEWARD. April 15.-Much appre. hension is felt here over no report being received regarding the tugs Crosby and Annie W and 3 barges which are enroute from Seattle for the Alaska Engineering Commission. The tugs and barges were at Hoo nah April 4th. Since then no word has been received as to their where abouts. Storms have been raging on the coast and although many ex- press the fear that the seven crafts have sunk. others believe that the captains are safely away in some cove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
illness-Not Leac

FL PASO. Tex April 15.-while Mexican bullets have not taken the lives of many Of the American sol diers. the Mexican climate has been more inconsiderate.
 In the neighborhood of 150 sick troopers have been brought back from the front suffering from var ious ills due to the climatic condi- tiors cf she Sierra Madre.
 The base hospital at Ft. Bliss is normal times provides ample facIli- ties for the treatment of so men. Since the expedition into Mexico began It's resources have been over strained. An entire barracks next door has been transformed into a hospital There is an overflow in the isolation hospital and three ad- diuonal pavilions ere crowded.
 Soldiers who are unable to bear up under the strain of mountain cam paigning. who suffer from fever and dysentery. are brought back from the front in motor trucks and sent to Fl Paso by train. Until recently they were taken from the station here Co Fort Bliss in trucks. Recent. ly. however. ambulances have been provided. Most Of the men grow better rapidly after their return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
MAN CHARGED WITH
 BEING SHORT

SEATTLE. April 15.-Frank olson, treasurer of the National Cod Fish Co.,, and one of the best known men in the city. was arrested this after noon Other officials have brought the c1arge that Mir. Olson's accounts are short This shortage was re- vealsd by an expert who has been at york on the company's books for the past ten days. Mr. olson denies the charges and says exery thing will be straightened out satisfactorily wher a complete check is made Mr.. Olsoa will be released on bonds be- fore tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
PLEA FOR SHORT SKIRTS
 VOICED BY sHoEMAKERs

BOSTON. April 15.-"visible feet. |" the greatest asset of the makers of footwear. are going out of style as longer skirts come into fashion.
 The men of New England's great shoe industry are rushing to the col ors. Keep 'em short" is their slo- gan.
 Not merely from an artistic view point do they desire that milady's feet and ankles be exposed. Once the curtain is dropped over the dain- ty underpinnings of the fair sex fancy shoes cease to be a necessity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
 NOT TO BE PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The De- pertinent Of Justices investigation of the allegations that the North Ger man LIoyd's line of vessels were used to coal German warshlps at sea in violation of the neutrality laws of the United States. has failed to find evidence sufficient to war rant any action against the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
villa Loses Mustaehe

COLUMBUS. N. M.. April 15.- Francisco Villa has shaved off bis mustache to prevent ready recogni- ton should he be captured by the American troops, according to Robert Wright. a civilian chauffeur. who arrived at the military base here from Cases Grardes. Wright said he had obtained this information from Mexican who had been among those forced to join Villas band at Fl vale but who later es- caped
 American army officers here who have had dealings with the bandit point out that Villas musiache was his prized adornment and that Villa. che most photographed Mexican fac tioual leader. always insisted upon it being properly curled before pos- ing for the camera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
WAR RISK RATES BOOSTED

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Japan has authorized her marine insurance companies to make substantial iii- creases in war risk rates Reports reaching the State Department today said the number of routes on which tho maximum rates were prescribed was being raised from 16S to lS5, most of these added being through the Panama canal
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
EUROPEAN WAR STAGED BETWEEN
 ENEMY NATIONS

EVERETT, Wash. April l5. - Three are in the hospital, several are nursing bad wounds as result of an American staged European war. The battle occurred between crews of Bulgarlans and Italians. working on the Great Northern railroad near Snohomish. The first and second line of trenches were taken on botk sides and the two armies met in the middle, suddenly and together One hundred and fifty were engaged In the conflict and rocks. fists and knives were the munitions of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
HUMBOLDT SAILS NORTH TONIGHT
 WITH TRAVELERS

SEATTLE, April 15.-The steamer Humboldt will sail about DO o'clock tonight with 70 passengers. The fol- lowing are among those booked for Juneau c. A. Townsend. II. Jen- sen, Peter Jensen. Walter Copeland Alex Nelson, l.. P. Nelson Mrs. M D. Hamburg. Roy sowers and wife. Mrs. M. Leppin, John Garfield, lA. Fornvoich, P. F. Popovich, B. Sara- voich. Mark Sullivan. Dan Harrins- ton, John Simich David HadsrtM and George Soun.
 For Douglas William Marcus is booked
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
LARGER MOTOR IS
 BEING INSTALLED AT MILL

TREADWELL. April 15-The 40O- motor. which has been in operation for six or seven years on the "A" side of the 1900" mill is being removed by worlmen to- day. to make space for a larger mot or The old motor will be installed in the "70O" mill instead, to run 12O stamps A 5OO-horsepower motor which has been on the grounds for nearly a year awaiting the arrival of auxiliary pieces of machinery, win replace the 4OO-horsepower motor in the 1900" stamp mill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
NEW YORK CITY ASSAY OFFICE WILL BE MOVED;
 GOVERNMENT PROFITS

NEW YORK, April 15.-The remoy- al Of the New York assay office at Wall and Pine streets is recommend. ed by Congress by Assistant secre. tary of the Treasury. The value Of the present property is estimated at SS.O00,OO0 and the cost of Q new site. building and moving would cost about S1,OOO,OOO, a profit of $1,1OO,. OOO to the government
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
OFFICERS KILL WOMAN
 MlsTAKlNc HER FOR A
 PARTY OF BOLD ROBBERS

TUCSON. Ariz.. April l5.-Mistals- ing the private automobile Of Mrs Charles r. Bates, wife of a prominent St. Louis man, for that containing party of jewelry robbers they were pursuing, county officers shot and killed Mrs. Bates and her chauffeur a. midnight No trace of the robbers has been found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
HOLLANDS ACTIVITIES
 ONLY DRESS REHEARSAL

LONDON, April 15.-The Minister from The Netherlands ho IS sta tioned here claims that there is ab- solutely no significance in the pers- ent military activities in Holland, saying. They aye nothing but a dress rehearsal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ITALY IS GETTING READY FOR FINAL
 SUPREME EFFORT

ROME. April 15.-Italy Is prepar- ing for her supreme effort. Follow ing the announcement that the class of 1917 reserves would be called out duriug the present year the decree has been issued ordering recruits of the classes from 1882 to 1885. declared unfit for military duty, to report for new examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
Mlre stoekade Blamed

COLUMBUS. N. M.. April 15.-The stoctade Go be erected here to con fine the Villa prisoners captured by the Americans will be og barbed wire. hanging to which will be hun dreds of Gin cans partly filled with pebbles. Guards. to be placed at in- teryais along the fence. would be mo- titled Of any attempted escape by the rattle Of the pebbles in the cans.
 Some apprehension was expressed today in iocular way that the miii- tary authorities may be confronted with a predicament similar to that of Ft Bliss officials. who in 1913 held 5000 Mexican refugees prison CTS.
 Word Of the regular meals given the prisoners soon reached their nu- merous friends on the outside. with the result that each morning at roll call a larger number responded than had answered the day before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
.ENeLANo's DAILY WAR
 COST IS s25,ooo,coo;
 HOW AMOUNT IS PAID

LONDON. April 15.-Great Bri- tain's daily war cost of S25,OOO,OOO is to be paid; $7OOO,OOO by taxes and S1S.OOO,OOO by loans daily. The lat ter at the present time is to be raised by the sales Of excheQuer bonds and treasury bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ENGLAND USING
 CAPTURED GERMAN
 SUBMARINES IN NAVY

NEW YORK, April Eighteen captured German submarines are at present doing duty in the English navy, declares a returned American. The day the Sussex was torpedoed, two U-boats were captured and their crews were paraded through the city streets of Liverpool
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ARMY BILL IS BEING DEBATED
 IN TIE SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 15-The Sen ate this afternoon passed the Reed amendment Co the army bill pro. vidins for q million dollar increase annually in the pay to militia officers.
 The Senate today resumed debate on the army reorganization bill and adopted an amendment requiring that National Guard soldiers take the oath of allegiance to the President of the United States as well as to their respective States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
CEASES
 NEW VICEROY FOR
 INDIA INTO BOMBAY

BOMBAY. india, April l5.-Lord Chelmsford, the new viceroy of h. dla, arrived on a British steamer to- day from London The steamer off, cials report that they were chased by an enemy submarine and two tor pedoes were dispatched towards the boat but did not take effect The steamer put on all speed and escaped from the pursuing undersea craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
 BOOMING IN BOSTON

BOSTON, April 15.-During March 1885 new accounts, with deposits of $l58.52O, were opened in the postal savings bank. Since August 1, 1911, when the bank started, 6O,S96 ac- counts were opened. representing de- posits of s6,S59.6SO, with withdrawals of s4.465,550.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
FOOD REFUSED;
 RIOTS AND BLOODY
 DISORDERS FOLLOW

LONDON, April 15.--Bloody rioting and disorder occurred in certain Rus sian towns now occupied by the Germans, when tue inhabitants be. seiged German army headquarters clamoring for food, says a petrograd dispatch Food was refused them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
Lundln and Ronald Clash.

-lNNAN dNA RVtoib Nf@eit'
 SEATTLE. April 15.-Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Eundin and Superior Judge John T. Ronald engaged in a little repartee this morning in the court room. Judge Ronald ruled that fixtures of saloons could not be re- moved until after conviction had been secured that the place of bus mess was 9 saloon In violation of the law
 "You have extracted the teeth of the very law itself!" hotly retorted Prosecutor Lundin. Several quick phrases passed between the two. The case being tried regarding the re- moval of the fixtures of Hyde's Place on James street in the Seattle Hotel block
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ARTILLERY OF RUSSIA
 IN ACTION

VIENNA. April 15.-The Russians have started heavy artillery firing on the lower strya and Dniester northwestward of Czernowitz, accord ing to statement from the Austrian war office today.
 LONDON. April 15 - The Turks are In flight before tho Russians west of Erzerum according to todays dispatches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ITALIAN AiRMeN IN RAID

LONDON, April 1.-Two men were killed and several were wounded in an Italian air raid on Adelsburg, northwest of Triest, Vienna today reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
NEW SIXTEEN INCH GUNS READY FOR
 USE BY FRENCH

PARIS, April 15.-The French ar my has now ready for use its new 16-inch guns which are able to fire more devastating explosive shell that the German 17-lnch gun.
 Two giant shells for this gun, ex hibited here stand five and one-half feet high each and weigh more than ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
WILL BE PAID BY GERMANY FOR COFFEE
 WHEN WAR IS ENDED

NEW YORK, April 15-The money now sequestered in the banks Of Berlin for coffee delivered will re- main untouched until the end oi tho war; according to a Berlin Over. seas dispatch The amount involved is SSo.00O.OOo