davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

Sunday. with Henrietta Crosmsn as
"Aristocracy" will be shown Mon
Marguerite shirvin, and Edna Mayo.
Mary Pickford win pc seen Wednes:,
day and Thursday In cinderella"
Is THE Dancing Girl" in which the
leading rules are enacted by Florence
Reed, Fuller Mellish. and William
Russell.
A photoplay version OF Rex Beach's
story. The Meier Do WE'LL" II an
nounced at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
for next Sunday. The featured play
ers are kathiyn Williams and Wheeler
"The Trail Of the lonesome Pine"
shown TUESDAY.
the week are: Wednesday, Olga Pet
rova, in playing With Fire." Thurs
day. Jose Collins. In "A Woman's
Honor" Friday. John BARRYMORE, in
Blackwell ana Ethel Clayton. in His
Brothers Wife"
Next Sundays attraction at Crandalrs
Apollo Ia Molly Make Believe" star
Other features for the week are:
Tuesday. Nollie King in "Fate's Boom
erang;" Wednesday. Pauline Frederick
IN Israel Zangwills 1.-THE Moment Be-
FORE" Thursday. Valentine Grant in
THE Innocent Lie" ....
| Friday, Dustin Farnum in David
Garrick;" Saturday, the thrilling drama,
"Her Great Triumph"
| At the Savoy ALLEN Souls" will be
| shown next Monday, with the Japanese
lactor, Sessue Hayakawa, in the princi-
pal role. Tuesdays attraction Is Her
Great Triumph"
"wednesday the attraction will be
David Garrick," In which Dustin Far
mum Ia starred. His Brothers Wife
| featuring Carlyle Blackwell and Ethel
Clayton, will be shown Thursday.
Fridays attraction IL the v. L. s. Il,
feature. Salvation JOAN which fea-
lures Edna May. The final feature for
the week Is THE Feud Girl" starring
| Hazel Dawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Next. Weeks
Films

East Lynne" is the scheduled attrac-
ton at Crandalrs for next Sunday, The
principal role Is enacted by Theda Bara.
What Happened at a. will be chosen
Monday and Tuesday. 1t Ia adapted
from Paul Wilstach's play Of that name.
The featured players are Frances Nell
son and Arthur Ashley.
Man from Bitter Roots" Others in the
cast are Betty Schade, Betty Hart, Will
lard Louis, William Burress and II. A.
Barrows,
"Salamander'' will be shown Friday
principal role.
Mrs. Burton Harrison's drama, THE
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" in Aim form.
10 the attraction at the Leader next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

that a inter namo than Letter would
be cargo.
Now. 1 expect that your father may
laugh At that, but-perhaps you WON'T
tried II out on Pete, and she said
isn't really dumb.
So I carefully explained to her that
a lighter was boat that carried a
thing called a cargo" which was
much larger and heavier than the
lighter. Heavensi I'm getting mix
ed myself Let me change the sub
ject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Chose Chevy Chase
For Daughters Wedding.

Though Mr.. and Mrs. James Max
well Durant leased their pretty home In
Chevy Chase last fall ana took an
ment for that community has not de-
creased a mite. as they proved when
they not only selected the picturesque
little gray stone church In Chevy Chase
circle for the scene OF the marriage on
Wednesday OF their daughter Marie and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
ToDAYS BEST FILMS

tIippodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue-Jean Sothern and
Howard Estabrook In THE Mys-
teries Of Myra," adapted from A he
Times serial story, by Charles w.
Goddard. International Film serv-
ice.)
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets-Vlctor Moore In The
Clown" tParnmount-Lasky) and
Charlie Chaplin In THE Fireman"
(MutuaL)
Strand, Ninth and ID streets-Doro-
thy Gish and owen Moore In The
Path Of Regrets" (Triangle-Grif-
fith.)
Garden. t2s Ninth street--Charies
Chaplin In THE Fireman" (Mu-
tuaD. and Gertrude Robinson and
Alexander Gaden In "1he Flames
Of Vengeance"
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and pennsylvania avenue-william
3. Hart and Bessie Love In The
Aryan" (Triangie-Ince).
Circle. 21o6 Pennsylvania avenue
Robert warwick in Sudden
Riches" (worid Film Corp.)
Olympic, 1881 L street--oertrude Nc
Coy In The Isle Of Love-" (Mu-
tual.)
Meader's. bs7 Eighth street southeast
Edna Wallace Hopper, Charles ].
Ross and Muriel Ostrlche in by
Whose Hand7'' adapted from the
story "who Killed Simon BairdT'
by Charming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf (wcrld Film Corp.)
Aihambra, 81 seventh street-viviat,
Martin and Hoibrook Blinn In
The Butterfly on the Wheel"
tworld Film corp)
Crandail's Ninth and r streets-Jose
Collins In "a Woman's Honor"
(Fox Film Coz
Savoy Fourteenth street ana Column
bia rcad-Richard Buhler and Ros-
eta Brice in Loves Toll" ". l..
s. e. Lubin.)
Apollo. e24 II street northeast-wal-
lace Reid and Cleo RidReley in
The Love Mask" Paramount
Lasky)
Avenue Grand. 6i5 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. southeast-Charlie Chaplin In
Police" (Essanay)
Leader. Ninth. between e and. #
streets-John Barrymore In fare
mouse Players)
| Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Francis Bushm&n and Beverly
Bayne in "a MILLION a Minute. "a
tMetro) ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
This Weeks
Photoplays
CrandaII's

:. "A Woman's Honor" with Joso Col
.'ns IN the leading role, forms the at
traction at Jcrandali's today.
Tomorrow and Tuesday La vie dc
bohepe." founded on the opera OF that
name, Will DO presented. featuring
Alice Brady IN the principal role. The
play IL said to have large AMI WE'LL
pslenced east and excellent settings.
Wednesday. THURSDAY and Friday tho
adaptation of the old stage success. II
marks The appearance OF Thedn Baro
In q role entirely disslmilar to any In
which abe has appeared. The support
inR CAT includes Claire whitney, Will
liam n. Tooker. Ruby Hoffman. and
His Brothers WIFE" featuring Car
Pyle BLACKWELL and Ethel Clayton, will
% SHOWN again Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
CaSino.

Defense or Tribute?" q prepared
ness" aim. will be the principa, attrac-
ton at the Casino Theater today and
All week. II 10 described as a drama
OF historical and spectacular character
with q story Of hate and revenge. told
IN LANGUAGE so vivid. that II is appeal
Ing and convincing.
lie Chaplin will be seen in his latest
release from the Mutual studios. THE
Fireman" He Ia supported by Leo
White and Edna Purviance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Savoy.

Two washingtonians, Richard Blhler
and Rosetta Brice. are featured IN
Loves Toll" todays attraction at
CrandAil's. Savoy. The story OF the
photopiay was written by Daniel Car
son Goodman. 49,.
Tomorrow Valentine Grant will be
seen in The Innocent L'e." Robert
YUKON will be seen in photoplay form.
with Edmund Breese in the principal
role Tuesday.
Marie Doro IL featured In THE Heart
Of Morn Flynn" Wednesdays attrac-
Thursday with Mollie King starred.
Rex Beach's story "The Ne'er To
Well, 10 the attraction Friday, being
portrayed by Wheeler Oakman and
Kathlyn Williams. having the prin-
cipel characters. Maria Rosa" fea-
turin Geraldine Farrsr. win be shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Franeise williams Captures
Hearts Of Fiance's Family.

Francise Williams has comrIetely
captured the hearts Of the family and
friends OF her nance. John Bailantyne
Pitney.
You know his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. III. Pitney. gave n big bail TO
Introduce her to Morristown society
the evening Of the day she. with
II was Thursday night.
The ,Williamses are enjoying their
visit immensely, but are obliged to
return in a day or two. to close their
beverly Farms for the summer.
You should see Frapcise's engage
ment presents. particularly the ones
from her futures in-law. They have
Mr. n Ptn e mS grsndm ySa snow sor
gave her. a beautiful diamond pin,
shaped like q bowknot. some other
member. Of the family gave her a
bar pin and 5 }oha himself W.ss
just covered with diamonds. Her
| ring, too. is lovely, 10 set with one
enormous diamond, surrounded by
smalier-but not Embellishments.
Wedding to Take Place
Early in the Autumn.
The wedding In to take place early
in the fall. and at her house. be-
lieve. ....
| Maria Dimpfel. who was visiting
Francise. has returned to her home In
Baltimore. Last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Letter gave a house party In
honor of Francise, John, and Maria
Everyone was charmed with John
he made tremendous impression or
all who met him. His family, / hear
want him to study law. but he IL
planning to go into the army.
BY the way. Joe Letter Is getting
terribly-er-a-well the kindesI
word In this regard would be obes,
Some facetious soul said the other
day. In that gentleman's hearing. too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Avenue Grand.

Today's program at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand il headed by the Essanay COM
edy. "Policei" the last production from
.hat studio In which Charlie Chaplin
appears.
Tomorrow, "Tennessee's Pardner.''
featuring Fannie ward, will be shown.
; Two Triangle pictures are to be shown
Tuesday; THE Green Swamp. featirtny
Bessis lBarriscale, and Bruce MacHae,
ana . keystone Comedy. Love VIII
Conquer"
Tho attractions for the remainder Of
the week arc: wednesday. May Allison
and Harold Lockwood In The Come
BACK" Thursday: Virginia Pearson in
..Hypocrisy:' Friday: Anna Held In
Moliie King In ''Fate's Boomerang"
Apollo.
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid are
the featured players in The Love
Mask" tho principal attraction at
Crandalrs Apollo today.
AT Piney Ridge" a stirring v. l.
nette, Is the attraction for tomorrow
Tangled Fates." which features Alice
Brady, will be shown Tuesday
Other attractions for the week are:
wednesday. John Barrymore and
Flora Zabelle. in "rhe Red Widow
Thursday Marie poro. in "rhe Heart
Of Nora flynn" Friday, Robert Eide
son, In big Jim Garrity;" SATURDAY
Edmund sRreese, In The Heart OF the
Yukon" an adaptation Of Robert w
Services poem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Leader.

"Are You Mason7" the comedy sue
cess Of q decade ago. will be seen in
photopiay form at the Leader today
with John BARRYMORE In the pr,,c'>'l
role. Clyde Fiteh's famous drama,
The streisht Road. In filun form. will
be the attraction Monday and Tues
day. the leading character being por-
trayed by Gladys Hanson.
Marguerite Clark II the featured play
sf IN The cruclble.'' which will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday. The
OF the week 10 "The Lost Paradise Is
in which the leading role IL enacted by
H. B. Warner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Some Women Get
! Convention Habit.

My friends who have been out at the
national conventions write me lots OF
Interesting things that the newspapers
are not printing about those GATHERINGS.
You know, Susan. that n national con-
vention is the most entirely American
social Junction.; that ACCIDENTALLY n
isn't social affair at all. but a politi-
cal: but the fact stands that it's nine
tinent Wide. history making mans
party. The men gather from all over
the face OF nature 20 visit each other.
The regulars get the convention habit
and some folks OF both sexes the dopt
haiti.
sometimes I've wished I'd been a
man: hut what I've seen and known
me that women have a utility not ally
, appreciated In this world. Society. IL
here were only men. would degenerate
to the level of a national convention
gathering OF chip hats and seeraucker
coats. have an uncomfortable notion
thnt the men would he Just as happy.
but after n while they'd revert to bar
barism Ten weeks Of . this n modern @,rn
before Eve came. would make King
Borriabungalaboo. that celebrated
| "man-eating African SWELL, look like
fine example OF super-cuiture:
However, It's going to ne better. I'm
| assured. the women are breaking into
even the national conventions. There
were n dozen or fifteen women dele
gates at st. Louis; rather fewer ut CHI
cago; and thcy acquitted themselves
| with credit. The women were every
where. parading. speech-malSing for and
against suffrage planks. and giving
| n touch OF color and civilization to the
| thing that helped vastly.
| -
Mrs. Barnett I'll
In the Adirondacks.
| little more news. and am
through.
| 1t is too pretty a day. after the
/ many rainy ones which we have had
to endure for several weeks, to re-
main indoors writing to you.
| Mrs. George Barnett has been very
\ I'll ever since she arrived In the
| Adirondacks, about a week ago, but
Is on. the mend now.
General Barnett came back to town
1 last night. He was first In. Pittsburgh.
where he was called suddenly by an
| accident to a niece; then in Phila-
ldelphia for a day or two. %
| John Wiley will sail for Paris q
week from Saturday. He has been
appointed third secretary of the
American embassy there. Now that
is all! Good-by and good luck to
you. As ever, fondly yours.
! Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

Note-These selections are made
ayers Of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility Ia assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
10 The Times. They are based on
the personality OF the players and
the producing company. and not per-
.onsi inspection. except in speTSiai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

HARTLEY'S, Prof. and Mrs. 1925 10th st.
7bc hour; 10 lessons. IS, PHI. N 2lSl. Eat. IDOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

SUMMER RATES. Main 6sTa.
PRIVATE LESSONS, 75c.
PROF. WYNDHAM. $40 Eth st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

MRS, COBB, 100 EYE ST. n, w,
Phone Main 2s49. Lessons In day or evening
Assembly Dances Every Monday Evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

Nil Frs BELAsco THEATER! Phone
"'sSs" II. 6s2s Up-to-ths- Minute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

80 -; y -'-'5 :''-,'' ~ 7-5-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Freight Train and Steamer
Play an Accompaniment.

Rhadnmes (cor amore). Celeste
Aida" Freight train (adagio-sempre
ben marcato), 'Choo, choo. choo.
choo! Choo. choo. choo. choo. choo"
ito end OF solos). Chorus OF Worship
ers: Hail Miaghty Pta-ah" Melan-
choly river boat, 'Ptoo-oht! Phtoo-
oht!" Everybody. We'll. anyhow. the
first acts over. and IL hasn't rained
lemonade? Get your nice cold lemon.
ade right here! Ice cold lemonade.
SIR Pessimist, "B-r-r-r. why don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
Every Mon, Thurs. Sat. evenings Dan.
cling, $3.50 to II. Cooled by electric fans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
DANCING

GLovER's. slS 22d st. NV: pri. lessons any
taught; latest method, Phi. W-ll2s. Est. 1908,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07

stocks The French particularly had piled up huge
stores Verdun chosen by the Germans as the
place where the French would more rapidly depete
their supply and thus detrac from the force of the
coming offensive
The fighting the other fronts, Mr.. Fox says, is
only incidental, and from the beginning it real
lied by both sides and especially by the Germans,
that it could have little bearing the result on the
main battlefield. German invasion of Russia
was not the conquest of the richest provinces of
Russia but capture the strong Russian defenses
where minimum force could hold the Russian hordes
bay. After the successful drive -ast summer and
the occupation the main Russian line linden
burg declared that the work of Germany on the
eastern front finished The capture of Moscow
and Petrograd, the overrunning of all European Rus
sia if those things could be accomplished would not
add to Germanys chances of winning the war.
The British and French under illusion
when they undertook the Dardanelles campaign that
its success would affect the main struggle the
western front. 1t undertaken under pressure by
Russia which threatening quit the conflict.
The British also had in mind perhaps. the effect
upon the Balkans of its But that
motely incidental consideration, for the British
could hardly have believed it would be permitted by
Germany to succeed. The chief thing to meet
the demand of the Russian allies who bitterly
The half hearted British Mesopotamian campaign
undertaken largely for the same reason and
partly to foresall possible German designs against
India Likewise the Saonica campaign intended
relieve far possible, pressure upon Russia
and forestan designs against Egypt. But, says Mr.
Fox, the Germans had serious designs against
either India Egypt for the successful invasion of
either both could have had influence at all
the result of the
In his opinion neither Germany Great Britain
win Even if Germany could break the Anglo
French line and reach Calais there would still be the
channel and. British fleet but he does not believe
the Anglo French front be broken any more than
the German front be broken Neither Ger
many be starved or exhausted Mr.. Fox declares.
The great offensive in the west which has now
apparently neared its close has proved the soundness
of Mr.. Fox's observations. There will be sraghten-
ing of lines and perhaps in few days
dents will be made in them by German offensive,
after which there will be a settling down again to
the desultory trench warfare There is of course the
possibility of the great unexpected But that will be
unexpected to military experts the layman.
1t would be more likely to in politics than in
the field.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
A Season of Talk

We infer from Washington comments on Car
ranza's note that will soon be plunged into the
horrors of mediation or least of negotiation There
may be something concerning which to negotiate but
any field for mediation. 1t is quite pos
sibe. though. that government will embrace
this opportunity show its good will to Central
and South American neighbors by permitting them
to amuse themselves by playing with the relations
between hitherto great and proud republic and
the anarchy ridden state of Mexico.
Proper subjects for mediation usually compl
Gated and many sided. Our dispute with Mexico is a
very simple 1t involves only the broad question
whether we are competent to manage the defense of
our own border territory. And Mexico, it in
wolves the question whether shall permit American
troops to be within it's territory a supposedly
friendly mission, to relieve the Mexican government
of task which it had been unable to perform-that
of suppressing bandit gangs operating against the
de facto government well against own ter
rory. There is nothing here for mediation to work
upon.
The arbitrator could not by their award annhilate
the bandits They could only that should pursue
the course entered upon up the bandits
and be done with them else withdraw our troops
and station such barrier of and guns along
the border that bandit cannot get through and
keep that guard there against future well the
entire regular army and the national guard along
the border indefinitely.
The subject of mediation would of course involve
the Carrza incident and there would appear
to be inconsistent 1t will be remembered that imme
diatey after that affair the Argentine representative
rushed in with proffer of friendly offices which
properly declined the ground that there
nothing to mediate. A little later modified the
declination saying that there nothing to mediate
long American troopers prisoners in Mex
lean hands We cannot how the situation has
been cleared for mediation by the release of the
troopers If Carrizal is to be subject of mediation
all the incidents connected with it subjects of
mediation and the capture of the troopers only
incident a minor one, of less Importance than the
killing of their comrades If the Mexicans right
Carrizal they had right capture and hold the
prisoners they took there
But mediation will another purpose than the
entertainment of South and Central American alpha
betical diplomats 1t will be another for
delay for further putting off the evil day 1t will give
anarchy in Mexico longer reign
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
COMING AND GOING

J. 3. Smith and daughter Bertha
went to Superior on Sunday where they
were guests at the II A. Waite home
Mr. and Mrs Waite made the return
trip with them and spent the Fourth OF
July in Chandler.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. W. Monroe acted
as escorts to a happy trio of boys or
a visit to Mesas big day on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis are now
summer residents of Prescott, where
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs w. J
Lewis who are just returning from q
months visit in Chicago.
F. b. Smith, who was called to Cali
fornia, owing to the serious illness o.
his father, writes that he is much i'm
/ proved, and Mr.. Smith expects to re-
turn to Chandler this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jaycox were
visiting with Chandler friends on Tues
day.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
Another Ban on Drinking

The growing sentiment against the of alcohol
a beverage is reflected in the instructions of a
judge of the United States district jury
which heard the evidence in a damages based
upon dismissal the ground that the drinking of
liquor in accord with safety-firs program
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railroad
A conductor had been discharged when the COM
pany received information to his bibulous habits
He sought $4,000 damages but Judge Van Valken-
burgh evidently not impressed by the arguments
for heavy compensation He said to the jury: 1T is
the duty of a railroad to the public it pro-
tect its patrons by dischargng who use intoxi-
cants." This single sentence the question in
voved in the suit and the soundness of the courts
opinion will be doubted by the thousands of
people who the railroads
conductor, like engineer has d position of
great responsibility The safety of passengers depends
upon the judgment and vigilance of the in charge
of the trains One whose brain is clouded by alcohol
is untitled for his work. No company should permit
its men to alcohol railroad is place for a
who frequents the saloons habitually drinks
at home Judge Van Valkenburgh's charge to the Jury
is important contribution to the widespread safe
ty-first movement.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
A WELL SPENT AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the c. L. c.
was held at the home OF Mrs. IS. NJ.
Gilbert, on Colorado street, and a
greatly enjoyed afternoon was spent
by the members. The study of Shake
speare was continued, Mrs. E. E. Nor
.rison giving a part recital and part
reading of the early life of the author
A general discussion followed, ther
Mrs o. w. Broustadt read a detailed
article bearing on many phases OF
Shakespeare's life and surroundings
The serving of delicious refreshments
was but a pleasing interlude in a de-
lghtful afternoon of study
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
EVOLUTION


Some call it evolution and others call it God
Evolution.
In my committed most Of the crimes
that history records.
/ Herbert Spencers child but | of a
long line My ancestry goes back to Horaclitus.
When murders committed it is said to be my
process of making better. When governments
change, / did it.
am the modern substitute for Jehovah.
Progress is my progeny. My other name is
mutability.
am the accommodation elevator for humanity.
Going up?"
"Going down."
That, by the way, is my secret.-From Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
Mesa News Notes
FIRE DESTROYS
GRAIN AND STRAW

:. p. Shumway was the loser of
Il considerable amount of grain and
straw which was consumed by fire
at his ranch yesterday at a. m.
The Peter Schafer threshing machine
was at work and was just beginning
the final run when the straw stack
in the rear of the machine caught
fire. The stack was burned and
much of the sacked grain which was
lying near. Three hundred sacks had
been thrashed and eighty had been
hauled away. The eight men present
RULED forty sacks more out of the
way, but the flames consumed the
balance. The crew had hard work
getting the thrcsher out of the dang
or zone
The fire was seen first in the
straw as il left the thresher and il
| is supposed that a match must have
| gone through the machine, having
been caught up with the unthreSheC
grain. No one had been smoking
around the work that morning.