davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Next Weeks
Films

1.-THE Men She Married" 10 the In
teresting title OF the photoplay an
nounced for showing at Crandalrs
next sunday, Monday, and Tuesday
with Gail Kane heading a large cast
of well-known photoplayers. The
heroine is a young heiress who ID
tricked into a mock marriage by q
suave adventurer who deserts her
after obtaining her Jewels and a large
sum OF money.
cepts a widower's proposal of mar
risge and II seems that at last she "a
to be happy. Arthur Ashley, Montagu
Love, and Muriel Ostriche are other
members of the cast. Wednesday and
~ .nrS June Caprice win be seer
and Saturday, Clara Kimball Young
will be seen In an adaptation OF Over
Davis play, Lola"
Lillian Gish will be seen at Gran
dall's Savoy next Sunday in the prin
cipsl role OF Diane OF the FolIies.'
"Siim" Somerviiie will also be pic
tured In His Busted Trust"
Other attractions for the week are
Monday, Fannie Ward IN witch
in "In the Diplomatic Service;" Wed
nesday, Lenore Ulrlch In 1.-THE In
trigue:" Thursday, Robert Warwick
In "The Heart OF a Hero" Friday. VIII
liam s. Hart. In 1.-THE Dawnmak er, :
and Fay Tincher in "a Calico YAM
pire" Saturday. Vivian Martin II
Thomas IL. Ince's civilization will
be given its first showing in the north
east at Crandalrs Apollo next Sunday
and Monday. Enid Marley, Herschel
MGyall and Howard Hickman head tn,
cast.
Tuesday Lew Fields and Doris Ken
yon wiz be seen in THE Man Wht
Stood Still" Other pictures for tn,
week are: Wednesday. Pauline Freder
lex in Ashes OF Embers:" Thursday
Francis X. Bushman in In the Diplo
matte Service" Friday, Marie Doro II
The LASH" Saturday, Edna Mayo, II
Tho Chaperone.
"The Social Buccaneer." a Bluebirc
production, will be next Sundays at
traction at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
Louise Lovely and J. Warren Kerri
gan are the featured players, OtheI
bookings for the week are:
Monday, Bessie Barriscale In "Home,
and Fay Tincher in "fhe French
Milliner;" Tuesday, Rita Jolivet II
IAN International Marriages." Wed
nesday, Francis Y. Bushman In "Ii
the Diplomatic Service" Thursday
George Walsh in THE Mediator
Friday, Norma Talmadge In 9TH,
Devils Needle" Saturday, Haze
Dawn in "Under Cover"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Special Naval Board
Arrives in Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 1s.-1'he
special naval board inspecting sites
for the additional naval stations on
the South Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
coasts. authorised by the recent ma
val bill, arrived here this afternoon.
The board, composed OF Rear Ad.
miral Helm. naval constructor; w. L.
Caps, II. II. Rosseau. civil engineer:
Captain McElroy, and Commander
Hussey, will inspect the Pensacola ma
val station and aeronautic school to-
morrow.
The board will next proceed 20 New
Orleans for inspection OF that naval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

For more than five years I suffer
ed from rheumatism OF the joints. II
first attacked my hips, then the knees
became very painful and extremely
stiff, then my shoulders, hands and
elbows. Ny fingers and hands be-
came enlarged, and II was with great
them.
my hip and back gave me . great
deal OF trouble, especially when I
For Years was unable 10 lie on hut
one side. My knees slowly got so
could not straighten out in bed, and
for years was never free OF pain.
two weeks and WAS in bed at home
later on for six mtnths. ] was doing
all any man could to get relief, and
! begun to think would never be free
from pain again. am gixty-one years
old, and had about given up hope, and
was worn out, nervous, constipation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

not be found In, the Potomac after
August. In November they should be
running off the coast of Florida. SO
fishermen were very much surprised
TO find them still In the Potomac.
"a shad Is a much better weather
prophet than Uncle Sam" one old salt
related. "They seem to know exactly
where Il will be cold and where IL
will be warm. So you can just take
II from the shad that we are going
to have q pleasant winter here around
Washington"
Shad also have been caught In the
Hudson river recently, which is said
70 presage a mild, pleasant winter for
little ole Gotham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
DISTRICT MILEPOST
HAS STRAYED AWAY
Only Thirty-nine of Forty Boundary
Markers Can Be Found.

Does any one know where that
other milepost has strayed? Forty
of them were put in the ground 126
years ago, to mark the boundary OF
the District of Columbia. and but
thirty-nine of them can be found.
D,unbt ers az The nmericsr GRP sroin,
tion, is looking for the missing mile
post, as IL has sought the others.
Two of them IL found buried under
two feet OF dirt. The missing stone
ts "Milepost No. o. and on the plat
book is located about two miles from
Alexandria.
The d. A. r. yesterday dedicated a
fence around a milepost at Eastern
avenue and Sergeant road. This Is
the twenty.third stone so dedicated.
Mrs. A. w Barber had direction OF
the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Oklahoma Products Are
To Be Exhibited Here

arranged by the Chamber of Commerce
OF Okmulgee county. Okla. for public
exhibition during a booster" trip of
arrived in Washington at o'clock
this morning for a stay of a day and
II r. Blakely, secretary Of tho
in charge OF the cars. President 7. =.
Moran. OF the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce was at the station to
greet the Westerners, and welcome
them to the city The exhibition
until one O'clock Monday. Tho train
will leave for Pittsburgh Monday after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
u. S. Should Be Dry,
Debate Judges Decide

The United States Government
should adopt nationwide and ma.
tional prohibition! This Is the con.
clusion reached at o debate of the
second-year class OF the National Law
School last night.
Robert w. Howard and Elmer NJ
May were the champions OF the pro.
posed absolute abolition of alcoholics
from Uncle Sans dominions, while
Howard Witter and Aaron L. Apple.
baum took the negative OF the sub
feet. The decision of the judges was
by two votes to one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

sonabiy short time could teel .
change.
Joints and my hands returned 20 nor.
NAL. / can now climb steps without
pain. Turn all over In bed without
the slightest trouble. and, ia faet, feel
years. Ny oonstipation 10 all gone,
and with IL the nervousness left me
also. NY kidneys act normal ana !
DO not have to get up during Shs
Dreso, for It has done me worlds OF
Drsco is q combination OF tho juices
and extracts of many different roots,
herbs, barks and berries. II does not
contain mercury, potash, nor any other
harmful mineral, and will not upset
the stomach.
Get Dreco now, today. In any o'Don.
Aliens Drug Store. In Anacostia at
Bury's Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Buffalo Bill Goes On
Medal of Honor Roll

The gallant services OF William F.
Cody (Buffslo BID. as an Indian scout
in the seventies. has been rewarded by
the War Department.
Judge Advocate General Crowder in
an opinion just issued, ruled that Mr..
Cody is entitled TO a place on the army
and navy medal OF honor roll with tho
additional pension accruing to men so
enrolled Colonel Cody rs lifelong
friend OF Mai Gen, Hugh L. Scott, chief
the claim Of his friend Of Indian CAM
paign days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
New Library Station.

4 new library station has been opened.
20 caro- for the growing book needs OF
the city's population.
II IL called officially Library Station
No. g." and Is In a room of the Anthony
Hyde School. Georgetown. Miss Grace
NJ. Hills is in charge. This new sta
tiou takes the place OF the one formerly
INADEQUATE to the needs there. The sta
ton now has about 800 books. and IL
open on Saturday mornings from to
N;oo o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Hospital Asks Donations.

Tho Columbia Hospital for Women
has sent out plea for Thanksgiving
donations for its women patients ''irre-
spective OF creed or color" Groceries,
canned goods, vegetables, patients and
baby clothes and money will be greatly
appreciated, II Is stated. Thursday, No
vember %, Is listed as the annual dona-
ton day for this hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Election Fraud Probe
Is Started in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 19.-oficiais
of Lake county. Indiana, are here to-
day with several trunks. full OF books
and papers to present TO the Federal
grand jury In its Investigations TO
alleged election frauds. The grand
jury Is now ready tp take UP the cleo.
announced investigation by the jury
would start In earnest tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Watchmen to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the
Federal Watchmen's Union at Typo
graphical Temple, Tuesday evening,
at 8 o'clock. The meeting Is for the
purpose of initiating new members.
II is reported the membership cam
pAign has been very successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

that doesn't mean
this winter, for
the shads and
shadlots tell us
that IL won't be so
cold. They are
swimming about
the mouth of the
Potomac, which Is
said by old salts
and sons of Nep-
tune to be a rarity
for November.
And so that
means 1t Is going
to be a mild, pleas
ant winter. Ordi-
.Gi,, N 81, m "A a0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Law Students Debate.

Should Capital Punishment Be
Abolished7' was the subject Of the
Richard G. Avery debating socity, held
in the National University Law School
building last night. The honor were
awarded the team supporting the mega
tive, composed OF johnson. Bresnahan
and Wendleken,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Flowers Cost $1,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-E. T. stotes.
bury. of Philadelphia, gave a Gotham
florist $1,000 cash today. He kept the
horse show bedecked with chrysan-
themums every dav for seven DAYS, at
$1,000 a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Savoy.

The motion picture spectacle "Civili-
zation," produced by Thomas III. 1nce.
will be presented at Crandall's Savoy
both today and tomorrow. This pic
ture provides an argument against
vestinE in q monarch the power OF
life and death over his subjects.
It's big mission Is to bring It's view
ers an adequate appreciation OF the
horrors of war. Heading the cast are
Enid Markey, Howard Hickman, and
Herschell Mayall. -
The attractions for the remainder
of THE week are: Tuesday, Lionel
barrymore in 1.-THE Brand OF Coward
ice:" Wednesday, Marie Doro In THE
Lash" Thursday, Louise Glaum in
"The Wolf Woman" Friday. Norma
Talmadge in "The Social Secretary.
and Mack Swain in "His Rapid Rise"
Saturday, Blanche Sweet In THE
Storm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Ceorrstovn Citizens To Meet.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
will hold q meeting tomorrow night at
the Potomac Bank Hall. Election OF
officers and other business will be con-
sidered at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
MIR. Lands Suffered Pain From
Rheumatism for S Long Years
Spent Two Weeks in Hospital In Bed at Home Six Months
Claims Dreco the Root and Herb Medicine
Freed Him From Every Pain

10 kept busy these days telling his
friends about his wonderful improve
ment, and he gives all the credit to
Dreco. the root and herb medicine.
He says:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Mrs. Stokes to Speak.

Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes, lecturer
and writer, will speak before a meet
ing of the Socialist party of the Dis
trict OH Socialism and Charity"
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock in the
auditorium OF the Public Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

bothered me, and my kidneys were
all out OF order.
There was 30 much talk about
Dreco. and what Il was doing to help
people around here, I decided to. try
Il also, with the result that In Q Pea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
RISING LIVING COST
MAKES POOR SUFFER
Associated Charities, In State
ment Of Work, Shows Hard
ships Of Needy.

Two face the coming winter with
no little anxiety because OF the rising
cost OF all the necessities which the
poor require. Our field workers con.
tinually tell us OF the hardships occa-
stoned thereby. We cannot turn q
deaf ear 60 any who need our help"
This 10 the preliminary statement In
the appeal made by the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Associa-
tion to their ''stocltholders'' in the CO.
broken lives"
Accompanying this appeal Is q state
the people Of the District OF Column
bia," ...
This statement itimizes the services
In behalf OF IL, 001 persons, represent,
ing 2.7eI families. or these ,Soss
rem under fourteen years OF age. 813
widows families. 2S5 deserted wives,
Ira unmarried mothers, and 1853 home
less persons. ...
Where Disease Lurked.
Families in which one or more mem
bers were found suffering from dis,
case follow: tuberculosis, 203; old
age. 81: insanity, ct; feebleminded,
ness, 81: other diseases. o34.
In 1884 families unemployment was
found: deserttion or non-support In
which underemployment. or less than
the living wage, was found.
In 627 families intemperance was
found: desertion OF non-support In
IT'S; recorded conviction of crime IN
1870: Juvenile delinquency In ITO and IL
legitimacy in 291.
In addition to financial relief for the
sick, 1874 persons were given hospital OF
ment and 26l received home treatment.
Permanent work was procured for 169
temporary work for 1873. relief work for
i6, vocational training for 60, extension
Of credit IS and work was offered to and
Other forms OF aid are listed as fol.
lows: Church connection strengthened
l23 removal to better homes. N3 cor
rectional aid through court action fof
through court actions in behalf OF chill
dren other court action for 1ls search
for deserter 60, and other legal means
employed for So.
Meeting Here December 4.
Announcement was made today that
Frederic Almy. president Of the Nation
ton probably will be the principal
speaker for The annual meeting OF the
Associated Charities here on December
L. Mr.. Almy spoke in Washington at the
time OF the Men and Religion Forward
Movement.
John JOY Edison is treasurer OF the
Associated Charities: William J.
Flather. Of the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton. and Howard s. Reside. Of the
joint finance COMMITTEES, Contributors
these gentlemen and they may be sent
to Social Service House. s2s stree,
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Bad Leap Year Leap.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.--Leaping In
leap wear for a joke II not the gtEgie-
provoking pastime. Augusta Baum
thought II would be. She did Il In
January, and hopes to get out Of the
matrimonial, trenches by Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
This We k's
Photoplays
-Crandall's.

= cCrandall's. 81
a story unique in both plot and sit
Madness Of Helen, todsy's sttrsction
at Crandails, which Will also be seen
tomorrow and Tuesday. Ethel Clayton
and Carlyle Blackwell arc pictured In
It is a Story OF mystery, and It is
not until It's finale is nearly reached
when the viewer sees the solution.
Miss ClRyton's. role II dual one
two decidedly dissimilar charactcrs----
one, the girl OF mystery In small
village, the other n half-mad creature
whose existence is not even suspected.
The supporting cast includes Earl
schenck, Jack Drummer, Charles Dun.
can, Stanhope Wheatcroft, and MIL
Beginning wednesday and continu.
mig for the remainder OF the week,
Valeska Suratt will be seen In the
principal role Of the Fox photoplay,
Leader.
owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot are to be presented at the
Leader Theater today In the fllm.
comedy drama, "The Kiss" The
story tells Of a young French soldier.
aviator, who In visiting the United
States on leave after strenuous
career during the war. He In the
grandson and heir OF a weakly Ameri.
can woman, who gives q masked ball
In his honor.
The aviator meets and makes love
to one of the girls he meets Mt the
ball, kissing her when he parts from
her. When masks and domihoes are
removed he cannot Identify his sweet
heart, and the remainder of the play
Ia devoted to how he succeeds In his
quest. An aeroplsne flight IL one of
the features OF the piece, which will
be repeated tomorrow, Tuesday, and
Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Vivian Mar.
tin will be seen In the Morosco pro-
duction. "Her Fathers Son." and Sat.
urday Marguerite Clark will appear
In the photoplay adaptation OF Mark
Twain's story. "The Prince and the
Pauper."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN ANDABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Washingtonlans
Terseiy Told.

whenever you SEQ a shad SILVER and
sneese, prepare for a hard, cold,
mean winter, says the old saw. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Apollo.

Ashes of Embers" 10 the attraction
at Crandall's Apollo today with Paul
Inc Frederick as the featured player.
The story has to do with the affairs
-of two sisters, girls OF widely sep
arated types. Both roles are interpre-
ted by Miss Frederick.
Tomorrow, Winifred Greenwood will
be seen In "A woman's Daring" a
Mutual production. supported by Ed
pictures announced for the week are:
Tuesday. Gail Kane in The Scarlet
OATH" Wednesday. Theodore Roberts
In Anton, the Terrible:" Thursday.
Lionel barrymore In The Brand OF
Cowardice;" Friday Edna Goodrich In
1.-THE House OF Lies" Saturday, Viola
Dana in THE Cossack Whip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Ayenue Grand.

sian persecution and the plots OF nj.
hilists, featuring Gail Kane. Is today's
attraction at Crandall's Avenue Grand.
Miss Kane plays a dual role.
Tomorrow Frank Keenan,, Louise
Glaum and Charles Ray will be seen
In the Triangle-Kay Bee subject. Hon
or Thy Name" "The Mummy and
the Girl" comedy featuring De Wolf
Hopper, will also be shown.
Other attractions for the week are:
Tuesday, Thomas II. Ince's "Civili1a
tIon," featuring Enid Marley and
Howard Hickman: Wednesday, Rita
Jolivet in IAN International Mar.
riage;" Thursday, GLADYS Brockwell
in aThe sins OF Her Parents:" Friday,
Beverly Bayne and Francis x. Bush
man In "Romeo and Juliet" Saturday,
Dustin Farnum in "Davy Crockett"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
minneapolis sbntrDonie.Cr.
1eStcr fputntt ana IL. unD
IL. Mai nod 9aben=
port.
Stclt nnter Ser 2eltltng beg bcfanr-
ten baDriidem &apel[meiiters
emil Sber9offer.
8uroe Dor 5tp0If Sabren bon Sber-
boffer segriinoet uno leitber bon
linn bright.

8as Winneapoltler Spmpbonie=
Srdeiter, Del6es om IL. uno 10.
Weai i'm bieiigen &oliiieum ipieIen
tpirb, iii bas eit5iae amerifanij1e
SrdeIter in ieiner glrt, oas eg nirf=
lid SIT oolenbeten fiinitleriIden Set
Itltt1gen gebradt bat. 9erielbe 9iri-
gent, Ser 0as SrdeIter gegriinbet bat,
idapinst beute nod Ben Gaftitod ltno
utter ieiner ~bemabrten 2eitung leiltet
bag gDmpboute-SrdeIt nod mie
Dor 8roBes.
gmil Sberboffer, Ser Miindener
8riinber bes 5pmpbotie=S rdeIters,
bat mGbreno Ser IL Sabre, in 0enen
Oas Srdeiter iebt Die amerifaniiden
groBitaote bereiit, 0asieIbe 5lt falt
bollenoetem &iinitlertbum gerange.
SEER Sberboffer lit oft in
Meuitffritifen Ser o2idter6irigent"
genannt lporoen, ba oas Spiel oes
Srdelters unter ieiner 2eitnng eli
ttelm 9idtertraltm abnelt, aus Sem
Der 3uborer crit eruodt, 1penn Ser
lebte Son b%erflungen lit.
Serr S~berboffer fommt bon elmer
bodmuIifaliIden Samilie uno erblid-
tie in Iiirt6en, Ser alten aunIt= unb
Sauptitaot bes aoaigreids gapern,
oas 2idt ser @eIt. ct fann auf eine
internationale 5dulltng als erltflal=
tiger Speretten=, Gbor=, aon5ert. uno
SrAeiferoirigent suriid5Iiden.
St fant bor ungefabr % ssabren
llab ben @ereintgten Staaten uno
bat bier it, BEN 5tpolf Sabren, Die er
Oem MinteapoIiler Spmpbonie-Sr=
deiter poritebt, 6teles Srbeiter in eli
11er ~gera0e5u bouelloeten @eiie ge=
IGult.
Sci Sem Iebten aonsert<golrrnee,
bei tDeld]em bas Srdeit tier in Chicago,
2~oltisoine, Cincinnati, Columbus,
glepelano, Gitfsburg, @albington,
Seem Dorf u11b @uffalo .gelpieIt bot,
mltrben grinrnpbe Iber Griumpbe
altfgebaltft uno 0ie aritifen ser oft
Iiden 8relie 5eisen bel1tli6l in pelh'
bobem 9fufe bort bas SrdeIter ltebt.
gon bielen altea un6 mooernen
Observation-Disclosures miro bas Or
dieter alid) oie nadHebenoen bel lei
mem G%abenporter aufentbalt alf SOS
8rogran1m ieeen: @oncertos bon
8eetbooen, @rabns, gr,l6 Concerto
III @=Oeon uno' Die u5cotb 6anta=
lbD, 9'@mbroiio, 2alo, Sood)im,
Spobr, uno flei1tere ,@erfe mie sic
pJantaiie Ippaiiionata" bon 8ieltr=
temps, &on0o, Gapprtcciolo, gaint
9aens u3iseunerpeilen" bon Cara
late etc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
4
Star X Theater
224 8arrtfon etrafe.
Yrpsrantrt fir hiefe ggpde:-

sDnltta9 she SORT Of Slamcs"
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&errigan. Ste @plnal1~. 2 Steel
Chaplin.
0spntag ~ n@raft". Gp. 2. she
Senente11t Spule gpil". s.. &euleb 111lp
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2ppns, MtDra1 unb 9ettp gomplpD
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