davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
FROM DORO TO SURATT
AND SOTHERN TO KANE
A Quartet of Brilliant Stars
Illumines the Screens in Pho
toplays of Varied Merit
BY the Photoplay Editor

sTANLEY-"THE LASH" iAsky- Paramount.
with Marie Duro. Story BY Paul West, ul-
rected by James YounE,
Again Il Is the star and not the story that
gives 20 aim it's position as feature on a
program. Without Miss Doro Il Is hard TO
imagine how The Lash" could have got so
important booking as its present one, for
Mr.. Vests plot Is neither original and
powerful nor deft in handling obvious
points, But Il must be reafiirmed that Miss
Doro Is sweet, trlste and plastic, and that
she makes that sympathetic appeal de-
manded OF our young ladies of the screen,
so that when the titular whip II brRndished
over her one is sorry. She is a fisher girl
on an island settled by voyagers from Brit
tany, betrothed 20 a villager whom she
doesn't love escapes to civilization when
threatened with flogging for Irritation (the
usual penalty: fagelates a gay society
woman who kisses her husband nees back
to her homo and is again about to be whip
ped when he saves her. The photography
In the idyllic part Of the picture Is not poetic
nor lucid enough 20 atone for the rather
Grass attempt at realism In the punch
portion OF the story, and the notion OF Miss
Doro, one Of the type who might shed tears
at the death Of an earwlg, beating up her
rival too fantastic Raymond Hatton plays
one OF his bad old-man specialties, and Ell
llot Dexter is agreeable as the husband. But
the production is scarcely up to the Lasky
standard. Added attractions are views OF
the worlds series game played last Satur-
day and % the Bryn Mawr Horse Show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
REGENT-"THE SCARLET OATH" World
brady. with Gail Kane story by Frederick
kulz, directed by TraVers Vale.

kEGENT-"rHE SCARLET OATH" World
hrady. with Gall Kane. story by Frederick
kulz. directed by Travers Vale.
on the program this Is called a gripping
drama. and II Is all OF that--save where the
censor has committed his usual absurdities
such as permitting all the preliminaries OF
a murder TO be shown without the deed IT.
self. Despite this attempt to botch good
piece OF work, The Scarlet oath" justifies
itself through. first OF all, its exceedingly
careful representation OF Russian Nihilistic
life and through it's vivid. brisk movement
and some very engaging acting of the
'"rosca" order by Miss Kane In fact, the
story is simply 'Tosca" as twin sisters Miss
Kane playing both parts and getting away
with the mistaken identity stun nicely. \
few little theatricalties---like the alteration
of n burning cross by the Nihilsts-don
seriously hamper the effect of the film,
which is not padded and is pleasingly free
from the blight OF the ingenue. Montagu
Love once more is the sinister wretch. And
Miss Kane is at her best, which approaches
splendor. A good feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
PROVISIONS

was a fair iobhing demand and the mar
lns..,r.i arm, Quotations. city beef, In sets.
r.s,tra and air-dried sec; western beef IN sets;
tnsgs tn2ss' smoked and air-drled, sIci beef hams,
~ eo. pork family $40 29p0i hams, $. 7.
t-rt f..,se iaA g. do smoked. l4A c. bellies In
-.s,s sccording to average. loose lTh c; break
E.e hacon as 70 brand and average. city cured.
~. - hreakfast bacon. western cured 22ha c;
"a western refined. tcs,, icy q do. DO. do,
~ ioGc. lard. pure city. kettle rendered.
S',e..' iaE ci lard. pure city kettle rendered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
RATES FOR MONEY
! BANK CLEARINCs

'''''a' aKdsk ps1 'sS cent. E - "'H'A'' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

3 ~. market was quiet. hut steady. Rehners'
NJ prices; Extra fine granuated 0.95 &C;
LLs..Asred T. 0S Il Z 10c; confectioncrs a. a. SIS %
Iooe. eoft grades, 0. 20 " q. S5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

All this week the Palace is bringing back
Pauline Frederick In the Famous Players
film, "Ashes OF Embers." already reviewed
I'm the EVEKtNa IHDGER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Use Your Minutes

T. VERY minute counts now! You must
- not neglect anything that represents
shortcut in shopping. That's just why
you must not fail to study the advertise
ments that appear on this page, for each
one tells tale that means the saving Of
time and money to you.
Each store whose message appears be
low is absolutely reliable and you may de
pend upon intelligent, reliable service, no
matter how great the Xmas rush may be
come Read these ads carefully, make
your plans, then carry them out imme-
diately ,..*
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08

Try our peaches-three cans for fifty cer5s. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. H. STEVENS and VIM. H. CUMMING; your heirs or assigns or whom it may concern. You are here by notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($6OO) in labor and improve ments on the following named min ing claims for the years ending Dec. 31st, 1914 and Dec. 31st, 1915, the above sum being the amount required to complete the anual labor during years mentioned above, and proof of labor being recorded with the United States Commissioner in the Recording precinct of uiamna, Territory of AL aska. To wit: Reward, Reward No. 1, Reward No. 2 and Reward No. 8. Said claims being situated about 16 miles westerly from the s. West arm of Kamishak Bay, and in the Iliamna Recording precinct, Territory of AL aska. The amounts claimed and due the undersigned from the parties above mentioned are as follows: J. II. Stevens One hundred and twenty two dollars and twenty-five cents, and Wm. Fl. Cumming the sum of seventy two dollars and twenty-five cents. And if within ninety days after the serving of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO- owners your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned ns specified in Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendment thereto con- corning annual labor on mining claims. All amounts due to be de- posted with Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle, Wash, to the credit of the undersigned.
 CHAS. H. MCNEIL.
 Dated and signed at Ridgway, Colo. Feb. 2, 1916.
 First publication Feb. 29, 1916. | Last publication June IA, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
SQUIRT $1,OOO,OOO WORTH OF
 PERFUME IN MARDI GRAS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 29. All Brazil is preparing for the annual three day Mardi Gras carnival, early in March. The annual carnival cele- brated in Rio de Janeiro, as gorge ous spectacle claims to far Overshad- ow that of Venice or of New Orleans. It is estimated that S1OOOOOO was spent on siphons of perfume alone last year. The perfume siphons are used by the crowds on the streets. They are called dances of perfume" and the battle of perfume lances rages for three entire days and nights. Pageants, masques, balls and every other conceivable form of amusement contribute to the riot of fun. "MOmo, the king of fun," as they call the carnival god, is already summoning his vOtaries.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08

FOR SALE CHEAP: Equity in 2 lots in Bay View Addition, facing the bay on First St. Apply Gateway. tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
WAS HEIR TO TURKISH
 THRONE ASSASSINATED
By CHAs. P. STEWART

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, Feb. 28.-Whether Yus- suf Izzeddin, late heir to the throne of Turkey, reallyc committed suicide recently, as was officially announced in Constantinople, or was assassinat- ed, is something nobody here expects ever to know. Yussuf is we'll known to have been pro-ally in his sym pathies. Naturally this made the Germans hate him. It also made him hated by the openly pro-German Turkish war minister, Enyer Pasha, and by the group of Turks which surrounds the latter These circum- stances are regarded here as giving plenty of ground for the suspicion that Yussuf was murdered. At the same time, it is rumored that the sultan's next-in-line had ample reason for the deepest despondency concerning the Turkish governmental policy which, in his opinion was rush ing the country straight in the direc- tion of complete ruin. It is suggested in responsible quarters, therefore, that his suicide would not have been surprising. Yussuf was nearly 60 years old. He was Turkish war min ister at the age of IS, but when Abdul Aziz was overthrown was forced into retirement Abdul Hamid kept him a semiprisoner on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus. He was in thorough sympathy and complete touch with the Young Turkish revolutionary activity which preceded Abdul Hamid's deposition. With the Euro pean wars outbreak, however, his pro-ally views resulted in a violent break between himself and Enver Pasha, the Young Turk leader, who has always been strongly pro-Ger- man. The story is even told that he and Enyer exchanged shots as the climax to a quarrel between them concerning Turkeys attitude. The Furnish throne does not descend in direct line, from father to son, but when a sultan dies, passes to the eld- est male representative of the house of Othman. Yussuf was the present sultan's cousin. With his death, vahid Eddin, born in 1861, a younger brother of the sultan, became heir ap- parent He, too, is pro-ally.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
TOO BAD ABOUT HER

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, Feb. 29.-Lady Mable Smith, sister of Earl Fitzwilliam, to- day admitted that before the war she had never saved a cent, but that dur ing the war she has closed her home and dismissed her servants; has her shoes re-soled; has stored her auto mobile, refused to buy expensive gowns and flows; declined to use butter, buying margarine and is put ting all her savings in to the national war loan.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
MAYOR ON TENTH BIRTHDAY

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 29.-MayOr Henry D. Lindsley celebrated his tenth birthday today. He would be Al years old had he been born one day earlier. AS it is, he has a birthday only once every four years, and 1900 being a centennial year he had none from 1896 to 1904. It was chiefly through Mayor Lindsley's influence that Dallas made the $1OO,OOO offer for the Democratic national cOnven- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
WOMAN INHERITs FORTUNE OF 5 CHILDREN, I GRANDMOTHER
 AND CASH AND DEBTS
Especial to Gateway by United Press)

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
 CLEVELAND, March 1. - Mrs. Minnie Link, 42, is administrating perhaps the strangest legacy ever in- herited by a woman. The legacy in- cluded five children, four girls and a boy, made orphans by the death of their father, Frank B. Maresch, a carpenter, a lot of debts, $2,7OO cash, and a grandmother aged 82.
 Mrs. Link, a neighbOr woman, was Baresch's intended wife. So he left her all his worldly possessions, pro- vided she furnish home for his children "as long as a home shall be needed by them" He did not ask her if she would accept the legacy.
 "All l can do now IS to carry out his wishes, said Mrs. Link. "We were to have been married several months ago, but his illness prevented. There will not be much money left af- ter the debts are paid. We'll probably have to sell the cottage that was his home. But I'm glad to accept the legacy of five blessed children. The grandmother can stay too. We'll manage somehow"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
L9 E5SMAXER5 IelLMa7L

Beautiful cloth kings blue satin brocad cd with silver. gives this quite elegant effect for evening wear. Tulle epauiettes are tho only sleeves and In the corsage of the simple bodice is a red, red rose Line gives the frock It's dlstlnctlon.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08
In Probate No. 1.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, PRECINCT OF ILIAMNA SS
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Fred J. Roehl, Administrator of the Estate of OLE HooLE, Deceased, has rend- cred and presented for settlement to, and filed in the said Court of Pro- bate. his Final Account as such Ad- mistrator, and that the Fifteenth day of May 1916 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court Room for the said Court, in the Village of Iliamna, in said Iliamna Precinct, has been duly appointed by the said Court for the settlement of the Final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, if any, in writing to the said final account.
 FRED PHILLIPS U. S. Commissioner and Ex-OficiO Probate Judge.
 Iliamna, Alaska, this 27th day of December, 1915.
 First publication Feb. 28, 1916. Last publication March 29, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-08

FOR SALE: On 4th Avenue. One and one-half lots. Bargain for cash. Apply Box 62. 3-1-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21
Bopp's Answer Is a
Sensational Charge

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Detcctivcs,
not dynamiters. to uncover construc-
ton of submarines in the United
States for the entei.te allies and ship
ment of Japanese from California for
war duty, were hired by the German
consulate here, according to Theo-
dore Roche, in his opening statement
for the defer Sc of 'ranz Bopp and
associates on trial for alleged dyra-
hitting conspiracies.
Roche said he was prepared to
prove the Union Iron works OF San
Francisco built submarines here dur.
ing 1915 for the entente allies and
shipped the parts to Canada for as
sembly.
He asserted British ships trans
ported Japanese from San Francisco
to Japanese war ships in the Pacific.
Objections by the defense to the
continuance of the trial on the
ground that the government had not
made out a prima facic case were de-
MED by the court.
In outlining his defense Roche said
c. c. Crowley, Louis ]. Smith, J. II.
Van koolbergen and Mrs. Margaret
Cornell, alleged consulate spies, were
supposed to keep tab on entente mu-
nitions shipments. 1t is on Smiths
story Of attempted dynamitings that
the government relies mainly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21
"Stub" Barrow Tells
Of Weddinu Iona Aqo

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 20.-(Special.)
After keeping his wedding secret
for eight months, Stub" Barron, cap
tain Of the Iowa foot ball team in
1915, coach OF the freshman squad
this year and at present a student in
the university law school, has an
nounced his marriage on last April to
Miss Marian Robertson of Washta, Ia
The event took place at Vinton.
Mrs. Barron is graduate of the
State Teachers college at Cedar Falls
and has taken year Of postgraduate
work at the University OF Minnesota.
Barron himself was tackle and center
on the Hawkeye varsity for three
years and was recognized as one OF
the greatest linemen of all time at the
university. He was also the winner of
letters in wrestling, in which he was
unusually proficient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron have furnished
a home in Iowa City and will live here
after the first of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21
BELLEVUE MEN GET
COVETED LETTERS
Annual Foot Ball Banquet of
Indians Featured by Much
College Spirit.
COACH BENJAMIN TALKS

Gridiron knocks and bruises. cares
and responsibilities were all forgotten
last evening at the annual foot
ball banquet at Bellevue college. Be-
meath festoons of purple and gold,
the college colors. and over tables
decorated with imitation foot balls,
the ala Rah" the war cry of the
Omahas, mingled with the joyous
strains OF "We're Making Lots of
Noise for Our Foot Ball Team" and
the more reverent bars of THE Pur-
pie and the Gold" The banquet
closed with the student body rising
and singing the college hymn.
Athletes Talk.
Ralph Martin of the senior class
was POSTMASTER. The program, which
followed the banquet, consisted of the
following numbers:
Ala Rah'" the college yell. all guests.
Defense Of the Past" ex-Captain Walter
Racey
Defense of tho Future" Captain elect
Waldemar Gustafson,
Toast to the Scrubs" Kathryn Gilman.
Review of the Season. Coach Benja-
min.
Athletic Plans" Athletic Manager Stew
Basket Ball Prospects, Captain James
Allen.
We're Making Lots of Noise" all guests.
Award of letters, Prof. p W. Evans.
At the conclusion of the evenings
jollity. letters were awarded to the
following basket ball men of last
years varsity: James Allen, Walter
Racely, Samuel Kinnier, Harry Err
win, Perry Johns, Caryl Picotte and
Lester Stewart
The following men were awarded
foot ball letters for playing on this
falls team Walter Racely, Waldo
mar Gustafson, Samuel Kinnier,
Perry Johns, Harry Erwin, Lester
Stewart, James Allen, Caryl Picotte,
Charles Evans, Eugene Ebersole.
Glen Williams, James Daugherty,
Glenn Mincer, Harold Shainholtz,
Harold Dunlap
The following members OF the foot
ball reserves were awarded the official
r." Walker Rule, Clint E. Day,
John kinnier, George Primrose, Ed
gar Redfern, Pierre Picotte.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21
BASKET TOSSERS
FORM new LEAGUE
Inter City Octet Organized by
Representatives of Tri-
City Schools.
FIRST GAME JANUARY NINE

A new basket ball league. to be
known as the Inter-City Octet, has
been organized in Omaha. The league
was organized last evening at the
Young Mems Christian association,
when representatives Of eight tri-city
schools met with Physical Director
Bud Kearns. Harold Linahan of
Creighton was elected president, c. S.
Sparks of Council Bluffs High, secre-
tary.
The teams OF the league will be
composed OF university reserves, high
school teams and high school alumni
The members OF the league are;
Creighton Reserves, University of
Omaha Reserves. Bellevue Reserves,
Nebraska School for the Deaf, Papil-
lion High school, South High, Council
Bluffs High Alumni Of 1916 and the
Council Bluffs High.
Each team will be required to put
up S. as bond and in case any team
drops out of the league the bond will
be forfeited. The first game will be
played at the University of Omaha
January g. The teams will play on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each men,
Der of the winning team will receive a
watch fob as prize.
The committee will meet again Sat
urday evening at the Young Mems
Christian association to make final
plans. Those who organized the
league are: Bud kearns of the Young
Mems Christian association, Harold
Linahan of Creighton, R. Seeley of the
Nebraska School for the Deaf, Will
lam Camper of the University OF
Omaha. c. S. Sparks OF Council Bluffs
and J. Patton OF South High school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21
WILSON URGES
NATIONS AT WAR
DISCUSS PEACE

fering it until these overtures had
been answered but for the fact that it
also concerns the question Of peace
and may best be considered in con-
nection with other proposals which
have the same end in view. The
president can only beg that his sug-
gestion be considered entirely on its
own merits and as If it had been made
in other circumstances.
Then all the notes proceed iden-
tically, as follows:
THE president suggests that an
early occasion be sought to call out
from all the nations now at war such
an avowal of their respective views
as to the terms upon which the war
might be concluded and the arrange
ments which would be decided salts
factory as guaranty against its re-
newal or the kindling OF any similar
conflict in the future as would make
it possible frankly to compare them.
Indifferent to Means.
"He is Indifferent as to the means
taken to accomplish. He would be
happy himself to be of service or
even to take the initiative in its ac-
complishment in any way that might
prove acceptable, but he has no de-
sire to determine the method or the
instrumentality. One way will be as
acceptable to him as another if only
the great object he has in mind be
attained
"He takes the liberty of calling at
tention to the fact that the objects
which the statesmen Of the belliger-
ents on both sides have in mind in
this war are virtually the same as
stated in general terms to their own
people and to the world Each side
desires to make the rights and privi-
legcs of weak people and small states
as secure against aggression or de-
NAL in the future as the rights and
privileges of great and powerful states
now al war
Each wishes itself to be made Sc
cure in the future, along with all
other nations and peoples, against the
recurrence of wars like this and
against aggression OF selfish interfcr-
, ence of any kind. Each would be
jealous Of the formation OF any more
rival leagues to preserve an uncer
tain balance Of power amidst multi
plying suspicious; but each is ready
to consider the formation of a league
OF nations to insure peace and justice
throughout the world. Before that
final step can be taken, however, each
deems it necessary first to settle the
issues OF the present war upon terms
which will certainly safeguard the in
dependence, the territorial integrity
and the political and commercial
freedom of the nations involved.
United States vitality Interested.
In the measures to be taken to
secure the future peace OF the world
the people and government of the
United States are as vitality and d.
rectly interested as the governments
now at war Their interest, more
over. in the means to be adopted to
relieve the smaller and weaker peo-
pies Of the world of the peril of wrong
and violence is as quick and ardent
as that of any other people or gov.
eminent. They stand ready, and even
eager. to cooperate in the accom-
plishment OF these ends when the war
is over, with every influence and re-
source at their command
But the war must first be con.
cluded. The terms upon which it is
Ito be concluded they are not at lib
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21

of the necessities of life" he con-
tinued, direct from producer to the
consumers, can be worked out Sue
eessfully <by equity union co-opera-
ton. because equity -union co-opera-
ton will knock out all capitalism and
proht-taking between the producer
and consumer All cooperation
which is worked by few is for the
few and against the many. We must
organize and educate the many to
be cquity-union co-operators. This
is the great work Of the Farmers
Equity union"
In the absence of Mayor Dahlman,
who was to have welcomed the dele
gates, Z. V. Parrish, manager Of the
bureau of publicity, welcomed the
delegates. The response was made by
C. Vincent, delegate from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-21

all of US, that is to make an extortion-
ate profit because he has the power
to do so.
II say that one reason why we have
not gotten ahead faster with the mar
keting is because we have not edu-
Gated the business public to the fact
that it is equally as important to ii as
it is to the producer himself"
Buying Power Goes to Waste.
Fred L. Palmer, Limon. Colo, spoke
of the necessity of national control
of Equity Union centralized ex-
changes, and the economic advantages
of such control.
President c. o. Drayton said "Mr
Palmer is right We're letting lot OF
our buying power go to waste If we
have fifty exchanges we should unite
our buying power. If we had 500
exchanges in the United States and
they had the buying power united, it
would be worth $500 to me alone next
spring on the machinery | will have
to buy. We want 500 exchanges and
those united and we're going to get
them
Director Edwin w. Reed, Haigler,
Neb. spoke on "Equity-Union Co
Operative Meat Packing Plants He
said this is entirely practicable and
added that he would be in favor OF
levying on every member of the
Equity Union to help along this fight
against the present meat packing
companies.
Thousands of Members.
There are at the present time
for the opening. There are at present
1896 members OF the organization
in the nation, according to the state,
ment of Secretary George Denny Of
Greenville, III. OF this number 1914
joined during 1916, which fact is
cited by the delegates and the secrc,
tary to prove that the movement is
popular and is growing Eighty new
local organizations we're formed dur
ing the year.
President c. O. Drayton of Green.
vile. ILL.,. in his opening address pre-.
dicted equity union packing houses
-four mills, Goa! and lumber mills, ir
few years, for he declared that the
success OF the equity-union creaneries
throughout the country would demon,
strate the practicSbility of such move.
mcnts. He cited particularly the
conspicuous success of these cream.
cries at Orleans, Neb, Aberdeen
S. D., and Limon, Colo.
Cooperation is Keynote.
Tho great question OF distribution