davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following is a copy of a resolution passed by the common council of the town of Seward, Alas ka, on the 29th day of May, 1916.
 Be it resolved by the common coun- cil of the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska.
 That the common council hereby de- clares its intention to improve Adams Street, in said town, by constructing a plank side walk, thereon, on the North side thereof, between Fourth Avenue and the Adams Street cross ing of the Alaska Northern Railroad; also the necessary street and alley crossings therewithin attached. Said side walk to be ten feet wide and built according to ordinance. Two thirds of the cost and expense thereof to be as- sessed against the abutting owners.
 The City Engineer has filed plans for said walk and proposed improve ments, and made estimate of the cost of the proposed improvements, to be one thousand, two hundred ($1,20O.OO) Dollars:-The cost to each lot owner will be approximately one ($L1O) dol lar and ten cents per front foot, of the property abutting on said improve ment: That is to say the total cost will be one dollar and sixty five cents ($l.65) per front foot, two thirds of which will be taxed to the abutting property.
 ALL ABUTTING PROPERTY l OWNERS who shall have an objection to the making of such improvements must file their objection in writing with the municipal clerk on or before the 18th day of June, 1916, or may appear on said last named date in person before the common council at the hour of eight o'clock, p. m. and make such objection.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska, May 29th, 1916.
 o. H. POEHLMANN, (SEAL) Municipal ClerK'
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass at 8:3O a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:8O a. m
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the following is a copy of resolution passed by the common council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, on the 29tb day of May, 1916.
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the common council of the town of Seward, terri tory of Alaska.
 That the said common council here by declares its intention to improvO Adams Street, in said town by grad ing of the same according to the grade established by the City Engi- neer and adopted by the said council, between Fourth Avenue and the Adams Street crossing of the Alaska Northern Railwcy.
 Two thirds of the expense and cost of the improvement to be assessed and taxed to the abutting property.
 The City Engineer has made esti- mate of the approximate cost of said grading to be the sum of one thousand three hundred and five dollars ($1,- 3O5.OO),. To each lot the sum of fifty cents per front foot of the property abutting on said proposed improve ment; That is to say the total cost of said improvement will be seventy-fve cents per front foot of the property abutting on said improvement, two thirds of which cost is to be paid by the abutting property owners.
 Dated Seward, Alaska, May 29th, 1916.
 O. H. POEHLMANN, (SEAL) Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

was engaged in a fight for life or death at four different fronts, with powerful enemies, and caused the new Armenian trouble.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

The first duty of every state is to insure it's independence. Therefore, Turkey had to resort to all the nece7- sary measures for this important end.
 Among the non-Turkish races the Armenians were the nearest to the Turks in regard to their spoken lang uage and social habits.
 Several decades ago, when they had not yet begun their revolutionary activity, they enjoyed the full con fdence of the Turks, and they were always called by the Turkish press "our faithful fellow-citizens the Armenians."
 In abusing the confidence of the Turks, the Armenians went further than the other Christian races.
 Especially, during the present war they did not shrink from open treas on, and tried to endanger from within the existence of their country, which
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 9.-The American people have given their yer dict in the Armenian question without hearing the Turkish side.
 Consequently, there are in the American press and public opinion ideas totally unjust to the Turks.
 In order to understand the situation rightly, one has to know, first of all that historically the Turks were the most humane conquering race imag- inable.
 At a time when they had every op- portunity of assimilating the conquer ed race by force, they gave them free dom of religion, language, and free community organization.
 Had the Turks behaved as the spaniards have against dissenters in religion or race, there would be no Ar menians and TO Armenian question today.
 After the Young-Turkish revolution in 1908, the Christians acquired ab- solute equality with the Turks.
 Their revolutionary activity under the reign of the former Sultan was ascribed to their desire for equal rights of citizenship. It soon became clear that they thought of equal rights only as a means to the end of national independent existence.
 Instead of taking advantage of the new opportunity they had to become lawful Ottoman citizens, they estab- lished secret societies, made a large revolutionary organization in the country and distributed arms and bombs among sheir members.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed, This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tentiOn. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

Waterfll & Frazier whSkey at The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14
DIR. EMIN DEFENDS TURKS AGAINST
 ARMENIAN CHARGES
By DR. AHMED EMIN

Editor, Constantinople "Tanin;" Graduate Columbia University, N. Y. Written For The United Press.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

(SEAD
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14
BILL HENRY

THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN bets S5 that no real estate in Seward will change hands through his office before July 3, 1916.
 Office 4th & Adams. HE HAS A NUMBER OF GOOD BUYS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-14

Something new" ~HiIuilla Tea" makes a pleasing and satisfying drink. Three sizes-25c-4Oc-7oc. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15
81 merfte bic abiiGt.

Der Muto>9Gaoler 2ebmann Be-
Tanb fi@ in b~eionoers gutter 2aune,
neil er geltern ein groBes Nutomobil
an einen reid Derlobten Mann i9pn
10 gut ME faft rertauft hatte. @ben
Iberreaneie er nod ben f9Dnen Sc
ninnit, als es tlineelte uno Elm pors
nebmer iun9er Mtonn ben 2aben be-
trut: Ser &Gufer bon geitern, Der
beute zen &auf perfett MAIDEN poute.
Srfrsut fprang ihm 2ebmonn ent9es
gen. Ser 9er- aber peDrte bOfli9
Cd, inoem er %ertiGrte, ben aauf be-
lauerli9ernsiie riidgGngig ma9en gu
m;ihen, neil er !sine 8erlobung aufs
geIoit Dabe. 9D@if enttdui9t fragte
2ebmann: vIber Darum oenn2" unb
Der iungs 9err eripioerte: rSie etinz
rlerrl ii1 oo9, ,ab Sci Der geii9ti>
gtng bes Muto3 meme S9pieger<
mutter 3ugegen tpargA 2ebmarn
nidte, unb Der Mahsse fubr fort: rNa,
uno als oie3e erfIdrte, Der Magen lei
niAt groB senug fir - orei gerfos
men. oa bate id genug!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15
MbasIslnt. nM1ein 81

MbseIe1nt rMein SIRIUS
lein, bemerten Sic ni4t, bob i'd
Sbnen pie Sbr @9atten folseg"
30 nein. Metnen S9atten babe
;9 mir piel netter porgeiteat."
- G&per gu m a i N. m90r
NAL, pie Der Miqer interefant BON
itinen gergtouren eradblt!"
rSa penn Der i4on oreimal
ben gals gebro4en bdtte, fOnnte er
ai9t l9limmer nit ieinen N6ftir5en
renommteren!"
- a66ilfe. .ele slauben ni4t
pie mein Mann an 3srOeni2pd4s
leibet. !"
.Oa tuufen Sic ibm bod einen
G%raftpayeni"
- Sur mo6ernsn Runf t.
geniTe &lnltIer miiKen ben Sc
I9mad Oes publitums erit Ders
idledtern. Damit tie sefallen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15
Gin icIbitIuler @atte.

Die Grou bss grpBeu 9otuniters
blidte iber ben Nbenobrpttii4 9ins
meg ibren @otten ltrobIeno an. pIber
bieie piI5e", ipra4 ie uno Osutete
auf cine S9iFeI. ois Dor ibr ltarb,
limb bod nt9t aue fir mid, @riito>
tclesg" = .Oo4, 4lice", ertptoerte
er, ri9 bobe le nit meinen eigenen
9Gnben fir DID oIein gepfliidt4.
sic blidte i'm bontbar an. Mel9
einen lieben, lel0itIoien Mann bate
fie! Sn fiinf Minuten tpar bic S4if>
fel Ieer. Nm ad9lten MOrgen be-
griibte er fie in Iebr %beforgter Wette
beim Sriibitiid. r9ait 9u gut 9es
i9Idfen2" fraete er. .Qusge3ei9net!"
CAB fe IddslnO suriid. ~9u fublit
Did ni9t trant, baft teine S9nler<
5en2" forI9te ct tpeiter. ~Mber nas
tiirli9 ni9t, MriltoteIes!" antpOrtete
Fe. nSurra!" risf er. sd babe cine
neiie pilaart entbcdt. Die ni4t gltt1s
it'll"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

Il m elm Teniter unbur4<
gu MAIDEN, geniist cine
ftarte 2Diung bon 8itterfala in @1s
fig. Mittels 8iirite beitrei4t mon
bamit bas Genfer, lGBt trodnen uno
firniBt barber.
Menn man als Hubepunft
fir bic pldtteiein itatt
beg ROftes einen fauberen 3iegels
ftein b%ertpenbet, bGlt ii4 bic 9ibe
in benz Gifen peit ldnger.
@tdfer unb TIai9en, in
benen Mil4 entbaIten mar, miifen
5nerft itets falt ee5piilt nerben. Gin
&einigen nit beiBem WaHer piiroe
has @las ipoltig MAIDEN.
3eitunsspapier mt
9pl5af4e iinb Elm sutes Mittel
sum puBen beruBter SDpfe. Man
muB bic Af9e natiirlid bo5u on>
feu9ten, bas @efGB mad benz S9eu>
ern nod tii9tig nit SobapaTer ab>
maiden unp in reinem WaHer fpii>
len.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15
Ginimdt nn0.

Der Simanbl bate Iange 3eit Elm
Se6telms6tsl nit Der 2eHa. Sn5pi,
Ihen tam oie Oirn in bic Sabre uno
auf enersil6es 0rdngep ldBt iid Der
Sfmanbl, benz 5ipur abToIut ni9ts
mebr bran Iiegt, Der ober Elm gutter
Rerl 1T, nit ibr trauen. 8iais iOn's
bolt Iein, meint sr mad Der Jeier gum
Dforrer, neil er = ser SimonoI -
10 arm mar uuo net Diel sobIen
tDnnt'. Hd, fugt Der bO9piiroige
SEER f9er5eno. 3abIit bait iopieI oIs
Dir ole Oirn inert lit!
Ser @imanbl f4aut na9oentIi9
eegen bic 9sna bin: ~Mirtlia, 9err
pforrer2"
rSa. Simonbl!"
nMlsbonn : bn bant i9 bait
no6at re9t idOn - tpmm, 2ena,
mir t0nna geb'n!!""
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

per. lin i'd ben bonn aud meiu
Meinb oufsemudt, oaB i'd mid {
9roBs Gar triege I'm tpsnn| i4 {
MOreetid ouf uniere Sdebntie auf'
nemme mub. SINNER nobel, IN
tpenn Der 8etteIiod an bic Mabl
peropeifeIt. Sd boffe, boB Der @es
tespeiIer bon meine Gdspierien3
nids ousfinne bubt. Der Iogt bod,
has gei9iebt Dem Gfel re9t, tpomit
i'd OerbIeipe Sbne Sbrn liefper
pbilipp Souerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

Or. @9lauber9 bot bon 5pei
&ollegen cine auffOrberung gum
Stat erbalten.)
ga. Mdnn9en. muBt 0u nod
einmoI fort?"
$50, i'd tpurbe foeben tp%eggerufen,"
rOu pirit aber tpO9I ni4t lange
bletben?"
rSe nun, es f9eint mir elm erniter
San gu iein, oa f4On 5tpei 4er5te
bort 1inb!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

- 6ataIer 8eneis. Isle
haben oa Elm alsrliebftes SO9ter4en,
Meiiter Miae!!"
rrunb tlus 1T oas Rino, 9err 8a>
rOn! Sd Jag S9nen, Die Rleine
lerut NIT ibren aebn Sabren i4pn
meine Gef9dftsbI9er ausmenotg!!'"
.N4, nee!!"
SOM sepiB! - grna, tpiepiel
lit Der 9err Baron nod BON porisen
Sabr fdulbig?"@
Grna: r248 Mart!"
rrNa - ittmmt's, 9err garons""
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

9m! .9at Define Grau iebt
cine CUTE RO4in9"
..S9 peiB ni4t; Die Dorseitrise
bat ni4ts getaust, Die geftrise mar
mittelmdBig - unb beute bin i4 nod
niAt noAhaufe aetOmmen!""
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

- Die rgirtuofin". .@enn
man 10 Dem alupierfpiel Der Sous.
frau auD0rt, pirb man INNER an Die
I'll. G4rift ertnuert!"
.rNiefo?""
.Nun, Bel t9r tpsiB bic ainte uts.
mos Die He9te tut.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

See .Gu9s". 2s9rer: raunn
mir elmer fagen, ter Der sr0Bte Geino
~uaieres 6eberoieEes iit2 Tur.. 2a<
Der, mas i4Ieibt ii@ bes Na9ts auf
leiien 3eben in ben 9ihnertal un0
raubt sic fetteiten 8iRen2"
aaber: DOS muB Der 8lO4er Sis
manbl fem, bat oer gater e'fost!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

goter: r@o porf 9u bsnn 10
lange?N
Sp9ter: r@uf Ser gOi, Bupd.
Mugufts 1T auf ben Martt geganger.
un6 ba babe i9 Die 4ntport out
Sstars 8rief elet@ ielbft fortbs<
IOrgt."
@oter: rGa, batte bas benn gar
10 groBe @ile9"
SO9tsr: rad Soft, 9opa, 0u
peiBt eben ni9t, pie leioeni4dftltd
Ostar mid liebt. ST eri9ieBt fi9
ia INNER gIei9, tpenn er ni9t nrl>
gebenO Nntport erbdlt!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

SIM @a9baus. rStaats-
rat Meiers ioIen ia ale 4~ugenblide
cine unoere R04in baben?"
vrNa, i'd Jag @u4 cine ribrt
ben Seig an uno cine anoere bGdt
bic Nuoeln fertig!""
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

prpBeret. Isle ioIen
nG6tli9e &ubeit0rung beriibt bdben
bur9 pfeifen auf benz 9ausi4liiRel
- geben sic 6as ou2"
pantoffelbeIb: rNuf Dem Sous
T9liTeIg Oa pero' i4 boob ni4t
nein Iagen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

.Mir f6eint, bier pirb fir ben
5remoenDertehr ni9t bel gema4t.1
80. o0s glaub /, Doriges Sabr bab
/ grab ben gan3en CONNER @rbeit
g'bubt nit be Saferl (Werbotener
Wes)."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

- Ser rM IN. rMen haft 9u
lieber, 9Gns4en, papa ober
Mama?"
r,Oen papa!"A
3D. 9dnsden, DIANA 1T ober
bod ID lteb gu Dir"
r.sSa. absr oie Mdaner miiHen 5u>
lammenbalten!""
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

a.: .@isb nal, Der bat 10 fur5e
9Oieu. oos tit poAl bic neuelte
Mobs?"
g.: .MDgli6! Ober iein @&nei>
Der min ni9t .lanser" fir i'm ar'
bsiten!" IT,.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-15

49,. gDiTen Sic, Ge ionten fh fhpn Sbrer Jrau 5uIie6 usr ben
geiu9 Sbrer @9piegermuHer ireuen! rgeteiHe 5reube 1T t."
r9timmt ia! lastns Jrau fsut f4, penn fs fOmmt, unO ID frsue
mid, penn fe peber gebt"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
ASTORY TOLD BY
HISBETTER HALF
Mrs. Andrew Schefflien Claims
Plant Juice Relieved Her Hus-
band Stomach Trouble.

The Peoples Drug store, corner Of
Seventh and E streets, where Plant
Juice, the famous new herbal stomach
remedy. is now being introduced. has
presented a scene Of unusual activity
for the past few days. Many people
are calling out of gratitude to thank
the Plant Juice Man for what his rem
edy has done for them.
The following signed statement was
made the other day by Mrs. Andrew
Schefflien, who resides at No. S25
South Elwood avenue, and is a we'll
known Baltimore lady, telling how her
husband, who is a well-known and
popular member Of the Baltimore po-
lice force, was relieved Of a bad case
o. erOmach trouble by Plant Juice. She
said:
For two years or more my husband
was greatly bothered with his stomach;
he could not digest his food and had
terrible pains in the pit OF his stomach,
wuIch caused constant agony; he was
troubled with gas on the stomach, and
had no appetite whatever; he could
not sleep at night on account Of the
pain he suffered. He had tried num-
bers Of different medicines, and was
under treatment for months, but got
no permanent relief. He was told that
he had a bad case Of gastritis. He had
read about people who had been re-
|lieved by Plant Juice Of the same
symptoms he had, and so decided he
would try it After taking Plant Juice
for several weeks, the cough has left
fhim, and he has a good appetite for
Mis- meals and Is able to digest his
ood-in fact, is feeling better in every
way. He is glad to recommend Plant
8Juice to others"
Such words as these and those Of
many others which have been printed
+ have wide influence. for they come
from people OF standing and integrity,
who have given Plant Juice a fair trial
And have been greatly benefited.
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Peo-
ple's Drug Store, corner Of Seventh and
f streets, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

(By the International News Seryice.)
Berlin Cvia Sayville. wireless), Oct. IS
Over so, coo, COO damage was done in the
last Zeppelin raid over England, the
Overseas News Agency stated today.
Bombs fell in the very heart OF London.
Many heavy explosive projectiles fell in
Of London trafic.
The information Is based upon accounts
by eyewitness, the Agency states
Four hundred soldiers were killed AT
Grimsby when the barracks were hit, it
Is stated. Two warships that were an
Chored at Hull were damaged. cruiser,
anchored in the Humber River was also
hit.
More than 100 buildings were destroyed
or heavily damaged. Near the London
and Brighton railroan station in London
ten houses were completely demolished
by three heavy bombs An ammunition
factory was blown up in a suburb south
Of London.
Liverpool street station. in London, was
sheIled and the railway tracks damaged.
Seven benzol tanks On the banks Of the
Thames were exploded. At Hull buildings
were destroyed. only the walls remaining
standing. Heavy damage was done at
Leeds, where there are many ammunition
factories.
The alcohol factory Of Pink and Sons,
at Portsmouth, and the sheds Of Elkers
and F>yfre were destroyed
Twelve cars filled with horses were
blown up. The docks at Portsmouth
were struck and railway cars standing
there were hit.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
NationaI-sHou.e of GIa..n

A thrilling play Of great interest is
The House OF Glass" by a young
writer named Max MARGIN, which will
be presented by Cohen and Harris at
the National next week, with usual
matinees. The heroine, who Is the
dominating figure in the play, meets
a thief who has represented himself
to her as heir to a large fortune. The
thief is arrested as the two are about
to start for the West to be married:
the girl refuses to testify on her own
behalf at the trial that her disgrace
may not become known and both are
condemned to imprisonment for three
years. The woman serves half her
time and Is released on a parole.
She breaks her parole and marries
a man who, by way Of being a power
in the railroad world, is called to New
York. There his wife is recognized
and to save her from prison the hus-
band consents to discontinue prosecu-
tion of a boy, caught stealing from
his road.
Mary Ryan will be seen in the lead
ing feminine role and will be sup
ported by the original New York cast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
MOVIE MATINEES FOR
CHILDREN ADVOCATED

Members Of the motion picture commit
tee Of the District Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs met with local exhibitors and
LAChange men in the New Ebbitt yester-
day afternoon TO discuss the advisa biIity
OF conducting special motion picture
matinees for children.
Mrs Jacob John Locher, chairman o.
the federation committee, spoke in favor
Of the plan.
Frank B. Spurier agreed to furnish
free for one month program OF selected
pictures to give the idea a trial.
The matter will be taken UP again at
a meeting to be held on October a.
Speeches were made yesterday by Mrs
Jacob John Locher. Mrs. Joseph N
Saunders, Miss Elizabeth P Dodge, Dr.
Laura S. BrennOn, Mrs Charles P. Key
ser and Mrs. Anna E HendIey.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

with a thief 70 save her pocketbcok and
lost her hat IN the scrimmAEe. Mrs. sum
ner Stevens smashed a dozen Of 5O-oent
eggs on the thiefs head and s1ved IS
cents in her pocketbook
Able Cohen was within rEht Of his
home when attacked. and hk mother
saved him by her screams and throw
ing an oil can at the footp&d James
THminina gave up C.5o at the point OF
a pistol
while he was stealing a box Of money
and was knocked down and one Of her
ankles broken
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
PALAIS ROYAL
Fourth Floor

ter in a magnificent visualization Of
Shakespeare's immortal drama, "Ro-
meo and Juliet" The production en-
tailed the expenditure OF s25o,Ooo. en-
listed the services OF over 1000 play
ers. and over four months were re-
quired in its making.
Especial care was given to the set
tings and an entire Italian city was
constructed for the action staged in
Old Verona.
The showing OF Romeo and Juliet
will bring with IT to the Garden Thea
ter especially designed draperies and
hangings. appropriate decorations, a
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Polt,.-.The Woman who Paid

Nancy Boyer, who is described as a
brilliant leading woman Just from her
trtumphs in the West, is scheduled for
an engagement OF one week at Polls The
ater beginning next Monday night in the
new comedy drama, THE Woman Who
Paid"
The scenes IN the four acts are all
laid in California and the action runs
from the mining camp to Senatoria
mansion. The play was written for Mis-.
Boyer by George NJ. Rosener with view
Of showing this petite actress both in
emotional and comedy scenes.
The management has surrounded her
with a strong cast which includes Fer
dinand Tidmarsh, Richard I. Scott, W.
Donnely, Jimmie Brown, Daniel F. Law
ler, Thaddeus WILDER, Jane Stuart
Corda Davy, Ida Elliott, and Julia Earle
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
U. S. TO PROBE CHINESE
RAILROAD SITUATION

The State Department yesterday order
ed an informal investigation Of conditions
surrounding recent protests entered by
the japanese and Russian governments in
China against activities Of American capt.
tai in railroad and canal construction in
Northern China.
The United States Legation at Pekin
has been asked to forward a report on
the Russian and japanese protests with
out making any formal communication
to the Chinese government. or taking any
official step in the matter.
The State Department is determined to
avoid all possibility Of precipitating a
Far Eastern crisis at this time
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Keith's-VaudeyiIIe.

Marion Morgan's Art Dancers, an
nounced as Keith vaudeville's rival of
the famous Ballet Russo, and number
ing twenty-three solo, ensemble and
auxiliary artists, in "A Roman Ballet
in Three Episodes" will be presented
for the first time in this city at the
B. F. Keith Theater next week.
Harry Green, former star of The
Partners" with his own company, will
offer his new hit, The Cherry Tree. /"
Grace Leigh and Dave Jones will per-
petrate Love Gamblers" Milt Collins,
The Speaker Of the House." will emu
late Uncle Joe" Cannon in political
anecdote. Murisl window. The Little
Peacock Of YAudsvtlle," win Vic with
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
BeIasco-''The Boomerang

The attraction at the Belasco Theater
for next week will be the Wincheu Smith
and Victor Mapes comedy, The Boom
erang," which David Belasco will bring
here direct from It's fifteen months of
success at the Belasco Theater, New
York.
The same fine cast and production that
aroused so much favorable comment in
New York will be brought here intact.
Among some of the prominent PLAYERS
are: Arthur Bryon, Martha Hednan.
Wallace Eddinger. Ruth Shepley, Gilbert
Douglas, Josephine Parks, Dorothy
Megrew. Ida Waterman, and John N.
Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Gayety-Bur1esque.

Heralded as one OF the brightest and
breeziest organizations Of it's kind, Sam
Sidman's Own Show comes to the Gayety
Theater next week. This seasons enter
tainment consists OF a two-act musical
comedy written by Jean Bedini, entitled
Welcome to Our City"
The cast is headed by Sam Sidman,
Maxwell Sergeant, Gener Carlson, Eu-
gene Rauth, Esther De Laur, Eddie Carl
son, and Kathryn Howard. A large and
comely chorus we'll costumed and pos
sessed of marked singing and dancing
abilities, Is a feature.
Among the song hits to be introduced
are such successes as You're a Doggone
Dangerous Girl" 'If Knock the L Out
Of Kelly" There's a Little Bit of Bad
in Every Good Little Girl" and Military
Mary Ann"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Cosmos-Louise Kent.

A musical drama, with beautiful scenic
equipment will be leading feature of
the Cosmos Theater bill of continuous
vaudeville next week. 1t Is THE Luck of
a Totem" and will be presented for the
first time IN Washington by Harry Girard
and a capable company. The second
feature will present Louise Kent, long a
popular local stock star, and her COM
pany in a comedy playlet entitled sold"
Tiny Macs Circus of baby elephants,
ponies and dogs will be the chief appeal
to the younger element and the Dare
Brothers to those who delight in daring
and difficult athletics.
other attractions win include Eddis