davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
Actress Gives Away Secret Up
to Date Safely Hidden From
Picture Patrons.
BECAUSE coLoRs DON'T sHo
Star Tells How Sisters OF
Screen Work on Own Emo.
tons by Color Scheme.

Gowns OF a color to match the
temperament Of the heroine or the
viliainess or whatever other part she
IL playing IL the secret Of success
for some Of the actresses In motion
pictures.
The secret 10 well kept by the flm.
because tho coiors are not seen. ana
II was not until someone cauent
Jackie Saunders of guard one gay
and asked how she managed 10
change her gown so quickly and her
disposition with every change OF
costume. that the secret became
known at all.
Bertha Kalich. valeska Suratt,
Pauline Frederick. Violet Pearson,
Fanny Ward and other actresses
who have given the matter OF emo
tionai work much study all agree
that the color OF the gown hLs
lot to do with II.
The original vampire woman OF the
stage. they state. always dresseo ln
red, and the sweet, simple little girl
was to be seen in white, whie we
long suffering heroine was usually IN
grey or a dull blue.
THESE selections OF color were not
accident. They were design. org
inaiiy they were designed for the
efYect on the audience. When pic.
lures came into being II WAS iounu
that they also had some little effect
on the person playing the part.
Women Are Primitive.
THE colors Of their gowns have
much to do with the way women
feel" declares Miss Saunders. i
don't think men realize how primi-
tive women really are.
I'VE see so many situations por-
trayed on the stage or on the scIeen
and read about them In books. where
men bark back to the primitive Gays
OF the race. but novellsts. play
writer's seem to forget tnat women
also have a primitive strain to them
and bark back to prehistoric times
in their actions as often as men 40.
"Colors bring this strain out IN
women more than nu amyth'n rsds e'sei The
trustfui blues, the dazzling puppies
and the modest white-tney ali create
a different telling, and II you have
ever noticed how II rests Womm
and freshens her up to change her
gown. you will understand what !
This rest Is not physical. but psy-
choloRical, and the unusual feature
about It Is that sometimes the gown.
bringing about the change ana Inn
provement. is vastly more uncom-
Portable than the one which was dis
carded."
Chance For Scenario Writers.
The Famous Players Company has
announced that It will pay >i.vU eacf
for 100 scenario ideas. This isn't q
prize contest In the usual sense. al
though the Aim people agree to pay 9
fiat rate for the scenarios submitted
that meet their requirements.
In this case the producers are def
.initely to pay $1,000 for every idea
which Is accepted. but no scrip,
which Is not worth this amount vii
be purchased. Inasmuch as the Fa'
nous Players desire only to have au
thors of recognized ability submit
ideas, the announcements are appear
ing only In large national magazines
OF the highest literary standards. 81
as to bring them before the creates
number Of writerA.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
Guild Plans Lawn Fete.

Under auspices Of the Junior Guild Of
Grace Episcopal Church. Georgetown.
the Rev. George w. Atkinson. 1r.. rector.
n lawn fete will be held on the lawn
OF the church. Wisconsin avenue and
South street. this evening. Should the
weather be inclement the fete Will be
held In the Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
Aviator Killed.

OSHKOSH. WIS. June H.-cnarfes
DO Anything" Niles. the aviator. who
fell here while looping the loop. 10 dead.
He was twenty-six years old, and was
born at Rochester. N. \. bride Of ten
days survives him.
The Washington times., 1916-06-27
To Arrange Cotillion.

A meeting Of the Young Women's He
brew Association will be held In the
clubhouse. 1880 Tenth street northwest.
tonight to arrange for a cotillion which
is being organized. Nine. Pevzler will
delive- an addresA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19
CONGRESS S
:. :. !. |
SIGNAL |: 4
ri
e,
~.
DSTRN,
II ssgss...=4r.s5s III = 60 At III
v

grafton and when the President vetoed it, voted to pass
it his voted for similar bill in tins Congress-
wiclIas passed the House, and now pending III the
Senate regard restriction of immigration essential to
the welfare of our country -..... go .. ,a.u.
Voted and worked for the Shipping Bill to provide an
adequate Merchant Marine to transport cotton and
other products abroad, and prevent the shipping Trust
from exacng eXtortonate freight rate from our peo
ple thus depressing the price TO the producer OIL Tie pro-
duet.
[ introduced, and have passed through the House. a
bill to make the Washington tax dodgers pay their own
municipal expenses, thus saving the people OF the United
States from four to six million dollars annually
In March of this year introduced bill to prohibit the
Federal Government from issuing license to sell or manu-
factllre whiskey Intoxicating liquors In prohibition
states supported the HObsOn constitutional amendment
providing for national prohibition as have always beena
prOhbltlonst
have introduced and am working for the passage OF
bill to make it criminal offense for officers OF National
Bank to receive deposits when the officers know the bank
is nsoven This legislation will protect depos
tors from nsolvent banks.
Am opposed to any Government appropriation to
Sectarian schools as believe in the thorough d1vorcemen
of Church and State am earnest advocate OF the e
tension of public school SYSTEM and believe pubic
schools essential to the welfare Of our country. "
have supported all measures tending to uphold the
honor and dignity OF country and at the same Time
maintain peaceful relations with all the world laVe sup
Dorted measures tending to strengthen our navy army
and coast Notifications that nation will be amply
prepared to maintain it's rights with all nations assisted
in preparing and passing bill to raise the revenue to meet
this new expense. Practically all OF TINS amount VIII De
raised from Income Tax Inheritance Tax and tax on m
nitions of war; Thus great wealth of the country will
bear it's additional burden
If YOU approve of my course will ever be grateful If
Won will olive me your vote and influence in the coming
race fle-eected shall continue to serve you with NOEL
ty to the best of my ability.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

The Federal Reserve Banking System, supplying AIDE
quate banking facilities to the manufacturing INDUSTRIAL
and commercial interests OF the country, and making
financial money panic impossible.
The Rural Credit Law, which enacted for the bene
tit of the farmers which will enable the farmers to borrow
money at living rate OF interest This law will be put IN
to actual operation within the next few weeks
The Bureau of Markets. which will enable the farm
sell their surplus products at the most advantageous
prices.
The Parcel Post Law, with the weight limit at fifty
pounds, which brings the producer and consumer closer
together and prevents the express companies from carg
ing extortionate for the transportation of small pack
ages.
In 1897, when serving out my fathers uneXpred term
in Congress- voted for the second appropriation
made for rural routes. consider the rural route service
of Importance and favor it's extension until all
the people enjoy it's benefits During my term of office,
have had routes established and have had between
forty and fifty others increased in length furnishing rural
mail facilities thousand additional families III
theDistrict
Good Roads Legislation, requiring the Federal Gov
eminent to aid the states in building good roads Georgia
will receive from this bill about two millions of dollars
Assisted in passing bill to ascertain the physical val
uaon of railroads to get the actual amount OF capl
tai invested require the reduction OF freight rates
Creating the Department of Labor thus giving labor
representative at the Presidents Cabinet Council
Voted for establishing Federal licensed warehouses,
where cotton can be deposited and the borrow
money warehouse receipts at low rate OF interest,"
from any Of the Federal Reserve Banks. This bill is now
pending in the Senate.
In the last Congress- voted for bill to restrict inmi-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

URING the short period have had the honor
to be your representative, have served you to
the best of my ability I have earnestly worked
for and assisted in the passage of the following
public laws, now on our statute books:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
GERMANS REPULSE FOE
BERLIN SAYS BRITISH WERE
DRIVEN FROM GRANDcOURT.
Attacks Made Between Serre and Beau
court Failed With Heavy Losses
to English.

Paris, Nov. 21.--The bulletin issued
by the war Office reads:
THE enemy artillery was quite ac-
tive north of the Somme and in the
sector of Douaumont On the rest of
the front there is nothing To report"
Belgian communication:
There was artillery fighting, as
well as bomb fighting in the region of
IiXmude and Boesinghe."
Berlin. Nov. u (by wireless) At
tacks were made by the British yester-
day on the Somme front between Serre
and Beaucourt and south of Mrau-
mont. The war office announces that
theS assaults failed, with heavy losses
to the attackers. The British were
driven from the western part of Grand
court.
The statement dealing with opera
tons on the western front follows:
Army group of Crown Prince Rup-
precht: The British artillery fire was
in general diminished yesterday, Only
along the Ancre, on both sides of the
river was it heavy.
Between Serre and Beaucourt and
against our positions south of Mrau-
mont attacks were launched during
the evening hours, which failed, with
heavy losses to the enemy.
In haud-grcnade engagements our
infantry elected the British from the
western portion of Grandcourt
During the cOunter-attacks of last
week we took prisoner 22 officers and
900 men and captured 81 machine
guns.
The French again attempted 20
enter ST Pierre Vast wood from the
northwest. They were repulsed,
though their attack was made with
fresh forces and prepared by strong
fire"
The military critic of the Overseas
News agency writes:
"rhe great thrust on the Somme has
come % complete Standstill. Last
week the general battle was split into
isolated attacks. The small local sue
Cesses of the enemy could not be de-
yeloped and for the most part We're
nullited by counter-attacks.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
WILSON INAUGURAL SIMPLE
President Desires as Little as Possible
Ceremony, and Ball Will
Be Dropped.

Washington, Nov. y. - President
Wilson'S second inauguration probably
will be n comparatively simple affair.
While he has not discussed details with
his advisers, he is known to desire that
there should be as little ceremony as
possible.
1t Is accepted as certain by officials
that there viii be no inaugural ball. in
spite of the hope of Washington citi-
zenS for such an event.
In addition to the presidents oppo-
sition to elaborate ceremony at his in
auguration in 1913, officials point to the
recent death of his sister Mrs. Anne
Howe. the fact that March 4 fall on
Sunday next year, and the prospect
that the European war still will be in
progress next March as reasons why
the next inaugural exercises will be as
simple as possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
ASK DAMAGES OF VARSITY
Iowa City Students Wreck Stores in
Celebrating Victory Over Ames
College.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 2l.-Clalms to-
falling several hundred dollars will be
it is believed as the result of the cele-
bration by students early Sunday Of
the victory of the Iowa eleven over
Ames Saturday. More han l,500 stu
dents participated in the celebration.
Stores were broken into, it is charged
by the police, wagons and boxes
burned and valuable property de-
stroyed or damaged. The police force
Joined in the fray and repealed some
of the students with drawn revolver.
Thus far, it is said, the police have
been unable to learn the names of any
of the participants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
RCUMANIA IN PERIL
GERMAN TROOPS DRIVE ON I'M
PORTANT RAIL BASE.
FaIkenhayn's Steam Roller" Threat
ems Craiova, Capital of Western
Wallachia.

London, Nov 21.-General Won Fal
kenhayn's "steam roller" sweeping
through northwestern Roumania, made
further important Roadway during the
| last "A hours. according to the state
ment by the Berlin war office. In the
essential point is is corroborated by
Petrograd:
"In the valley of the jul" said the
ears war office, 1.-The Roumanians, un.
der pressure, continue to retire to the
southwark"
"Our troops" Berlin reported, ARE
approaching Craoiva, capital of the
western Wallachia."
1t is for the possession of this city
that the furious battles of the last
few weeks have been fought in the
Jiul valley. For the drive against ii
the Teuton commander has received
re-enforcements which were denied the
crown prince at Verdun
Cralova, situated little east of
the ,Jild river, is the most important
strategic railway intersection in west
ern ROumania. 1t lies 10 miles west
of Bucharest. 1t is the junction OF
four railroads. Only 40 miles to the
the Danube. Pushing southwark to
the river, Falkcnhayn would establish
straight line through western Rou-
mania from Yulkan pass to Rahova.
With the north bank of the river
cleared the TeutonS could effect Il june
ton between Falkenhayn's and Mack
ensen'S army.
The capture of Craiova and the
Teuton control of the railway com
muniCationS would threaten the Rou-
manian armies in the TransylVanian
Alps with being cut off from all con
nectiOn with the interior of their coun-
try, and with banking attack on a
large scale from the south and east.
Such is the outlook of the Rou-
manian situation as revealed by Off
cial reports from both sideS-an out
look which military critics here admit
ted To be even more OminOuS than had
been looked for.
Berlin stated that in the area north
west of Campulung the Roumanians
are e%hauSting their unss, which are
of mixed and haphazard formation, in
fruitleSS attacks
The Russian war office reported
local successes for the RoumanianS in
the region of AldeSht, where 100 leu
tons We're made prisoners, and in the
Alt district. where AuStro-German at
lacks were beaten off
Artillery activity on the Danube and
in the Dobrudja is constantly increas-
ing. New infantry fighting in the lat
ter tl,eater is expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
TWO MEN PERISH IN BLAST
Tua Boiler ExpIodes In New York's
East River-Two Missing and
Nine Injured.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Without n sec
ond of warning the boiler of the tug
boat Rambler exploded in the East
river, killing two persons and injur-
ing nine. Two others missing are
thought to have sunk with the debris
of the boat.
The dead are Capt. Eugene Casey,
the commander of the tug, and An
drew Pitts, the engineer. 1t was
Casey's first day aboard the craft. The
missing are Frederick Zaane, deck
hand, and Frank Estabrook, a boat
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
MONAST|R|N RUINS;
ALL|ESPURSUEFOES
Unable to Enter Town Owing to
Fire and Explosions.
TEUTONS STILL IN RETREAT
Paris Declares Entente Troops Have
Occupied Several More Villages
North of Captured
Cjty

London, Nov. 21.-The victory of
General Sarrail's armies on the west
ern end of the Macedonian front, which
resulted in the capture of Monastir, is
being vigorously followed up.
The German-Bulgarian forces, which
evacuated the city as the result of the
successful thanking movement by the
French and Serbians, are still in full
retreat, Paris reports, and are being re-
lentlessly pursued Already several
towns north of Monastir have been
taken by entente troops pushing out
from the city, besides prisoners and
war material.
Press dispatches depict MonaStir as.
virtually destroyed by fire and eNplo-
sionS and deserted by the population
and describe the retreat of its defend
ers rs n rout. Berlin, however, asserts
the new positions chosen north of Mon
astir We're occupied without entente
pressure being felt, and adds that fresh
German forces have arrived on the
scene. 1t asserts further that Serbian
attempts to advance along the Mogle-
MICA front east of the Monastir region
We're defeated.
Pursue Retreating Teuton Troops.
The retreat of the Bugarian
force from Monastir in the direction of
Prilep is a debacle, says Il dispatch to
the Wireless Press from Rome. The
entente troops are pursuing the fleeing
81, a hn,
Monastir, taking prisoners as thye ad-
vanced, the dispatch adds.
The Serbians, according to these re-
ports, are delaying entering Monastir
because of the fire and explosions.
Get Lions Share Of Credit.
The SerbianS are given the lions
share of honor by the morning newspa-
perS in discussing the victory at Mon
aStr. The capture of hill 12l2 by the
SerbanS and their rapid advance to
hill 1873. threatening the Bulgarians'
only avenue of retreat along the Prilep
road, are considered the principal fac
tors III forcing the haSty evacuation of
the city.
Allies Win Along Big Front.
Paris, Nov. 21.--Allied troops have
been completely victorious on the
Macedonian front from the River Cerna
tn Lake Presbs,, according To announce
ment made by the French war Office.
The allies success eliminated with
the entrance of French cavalry into
MOnastir. French troops moved out To
the north of Monastir and captured
hill No 81 and other villages in this
vicinity. They also took 62U prisoners
and considerable quantity of war ma
terial.
Germans Take New Positions.
Berlin (by wireless TO Sayville, l..
-, Nov 21.-New German formations
have reached the Macedonian front, it
is announced officially. The new posi-
tons north of AOnastir We're taken up
without pressure from the allies. Ser
bian advances in the Moglenica region
We're repulsed.
The announcement is rs follows:
The new positions north of MonaS-
tir were occupied without pressure
from the enemy. New German forces
have arrived ut the fighting zone.
ION the Moglenica front Serbian adj
vances near Rahova and Tusin We're re-
pulsed by the Bulgarians.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
FREE LITHUANIA" THE NEXT
Kaiser's Second Son to Be Monarch
for New State, Is Swiss
Report.

Paris, Nov. 2l.-Germany is about
to follow up her declaration of Polish
independence with similar announce
ment regarding Lithuania, according
to dispatches from Switzerland. The
dispatches say that the new state will
probably receive Prince Eitel Fried
rich, second son of the emperor, as its
monarch and will form state of the
German empire, with status similar
to that of Bavaria or Suxony. AS in
the case of Poland, the dispatches add
the first step in the creation of the new
state will be the formation of Lith-
uanian army to fight under Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. 1t is esti-
mated that Lithuania could raise $780,
900 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
FOUR ARE KILLED
BY RACING AUTO
Driver and Three Others Die at
Santa Monica, Cal.
CAR CRASHES INTO CROWD
Accident Occurred While Machine Was
Going 100 Miles an Hour-Johnny
Aiken Wins Contest for
His Partner.

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov. 2l.-Death
won again in the annual grand prN
motor classic on Saturday over the
Santa Monica course and claimed four
lives when IA Marmon racer driven by
Lewis Jackson Of Los Angeles crashed
into the crowd that lined the track
Three persons were injured.
jackson himself was killed in
stantly.
The dead:
Harold Edgerton, Los Angeles, spec
tatOr.
Lewis jackson, Los Angeles, driver
II. Z. jenkins motiOnpicture camera
operator.
Mrs. Leana Juratch, Venice, lemon
AIDE yendcr.
Appalled, by the tragedy, many OF
the 100000 spectators gave no heed
when announcement was made that
although johnny Aitken, driving
Peugeot car, had crossed the iihiSh
line a winner, the laurels do not 20
to him, but 10 Howard Wilcox, ms
teammate. Atken substituted for
Wilcox at the wheel after the TWEEN
tieth lap, and to Wilcox will 20 The
prize money, $4,000.
Jenkins was filming Jackson's cata-
pult drive when the tragedy occurred.
Standing at the side of the truck his
cameras eye showed the racer speed
ing down the course at 100 miles an
hour.
Jackson was in his thirteenth lap
when the accident occurred.
Although Aitkcn plotted a Peugeot
car across the finish line first, credit
for the victory goes TO his teammate,
when his own car developed valve
trouble in the first lap. In the TWEEN
tieth lap he relieved Wilcox, and
American Automobile association Of
hcials announced that to Wilcox must
90 the crown. Neither will Aiiken
be credited with any points in the
contest for the American champion
ship.
Athens time was 4:42 Al. His ay-
crage was $3.50 miles an hour.
Cooper, In a StutZ, was second. His
time was As 80, an average of 1914
miles an hour. Patterson, in Hud-
son, was three laps in the rear, run
ming third, and Roads, in another Hud-
son, four laps behing him.
DariO RcSta. winner of the Wander
bilt cup race Thursday Withdrew on
the eighteenth lap on account Of me
chanical trouble, after leading ut the
fifth. only six ears finished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-23
u. S. RAILROADS TO FIGHT
FIGHT EIGHT-H0UR LAW
Chicago Rail Official Says Carriers
viii Not Shift Responsibility
Government Prepares Defense.

Chicago Nov. 17.-Evcry railroad in
the country will fight the Adamson
eight-hour law and await an interpre-
taton Of its meaning, II 1t Is found
constitutional, according 10 a promi-
nent Chicago railroad man. The off
cial made this statement following the
filing of new suits attacking the con
StitutiOnality of the law and asking IN
functions to prevent jas enforcement.
The Chicago * Alton railroad filed o
suit In Chicago on Wednesday, while
the Pennsylvania railroad began sim
liar action in the federal court at Phil-
adephla and the New York Central be-
gan action in New York
Washington Nov. lT.-SuitS by rail
roads attacking the COnstitutlonality
of the eight-hour railroad law were
begun in many parts of the country
and the department of justice laid
plans to defend them.
The department on Wednesday is
sued this statement:
"a large number of suits attacking
the cOnstitutiOnality of the AdamsOn
law have been instituted in various
parts of the United States, The de-
partment of justice will take direct
charge of these cases, and Frank Hag-
erman Of Kansas City, No, has been
retained TO assist in their prepare
ton and trial.
Prompt and final decision by the Su-
prcme court of constitutiOnaity of the
law is possible under federal court
practice, it was stated by lawyers IA
millar with federal procedure