davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
EMBASSY REFUSES
TO issue PASSPORTS
Musty Law Imposes Certain Requirements
for Holding Citizenship; British Lieu
tenant from Seattle Wins
Bride at Battlefront
(By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Corespondert1

VI 7PViANi+t'l
LONDON. Jan. 14.-When is an
American not an American? That is
a hard nut to crack, according to the
american embassy in London. Rather.
il is a whole bushel Of hard nuts to
crack But some Of the nuts have been
cracked, It was learned today. with the
result that scores of Americans" in
England are now without a country
The Issuance Of passports is one
OF The embassy's most troublesome
duties. Numerous Americans who
have resided IN England for ten. fif-
teen or twenty years decided after
the war began. and more particular
ly after the zeppelins put London on
their calli2s list. that they had better
inquire into their citizenship All
wanted American passports. Some
wanted to go back TO America. Others
were bound for France or other com
laratiyely Zeppelinless climes. There
was the rub.
Passport officials at Uncle Sans
London address Struggled with the
problem The applicants. many OF
them with English accent. so long had
they been Out OF touch with the Statute
Of Liberty, were forced to answer i'm
posing lists Of questions, which were
forwarded to the state department at
Washington
The department Of state, acting on u
mussy and long amused law, decreed
that TO be recognized as an American
III a foreign country. a person must
report to the proper American authori-
ties at ysrious times; duly pay taxes
in America If he or she has enough
property to be taxed; or make visi.
home once in while. a great nany
Angelicized Americans had failed in
this. in Whole or in part They are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
By United Press.


LONDON, Jan. 1f.-One of the real
romances Of the war will eliminate
soon at Amsterdam in the marriage Of
Lieut. II. G. Rawlins, Bournemouth,
England, formerly of Seattle, Wash,
10 Miss r. DeJong. At the outbreak
of the war Lieut. Rawlins. living in
Seattle, enlisted at the office of the
British consul there Returning TO
England he was commissioned an Of
ficer in the ROYAL Naval division and
went to Antwerp with Winston Church
ills naval brigade. Rawlins met his
future bride in the military hospital
ut Amsterdam after his brigade was
forced to retreat into Holland. The
hospital wss in charge OF DIR. De Jong.
who often brought his comely daugh.
ter to, visit the wounded 1t was
love at first sight when she saw Lieut.,
Rawlins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UP.

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, n.
Y, writes: Il first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago At that time had a hard
cold and coughed most Of the time. 1t
proved to be just what | needed. IL
broke up the cold in a few days, and
the cough entirely disappeared. |
have told many of my friends of the
good | received through using this
medicine, and all who have used IL
speak of it in the highest terms. OBJ
tainable everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

weak, dizzy, ner-
vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, as | was
irregular for two
years. One da y
when / was feeling
unusually bad my
sister-in-law came
in and said, Il
wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Compound.' So |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

Il have always believed" he said,
that a druggists first duty is to the
health Of his customers. tell my peo-
pie frankly that safe, gentle, mex
penslve laxative, such as Rexall Order
lies, kept In the home will pay the big
gest dividends Of any investment ever
made. l recommend it as the best
family laxative, because it is put up
In tasty candy tablet form that appeals
to men, women and children alike, and
is as delightful and pleasing to take as
it is healthful.p
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
THE REXALL STORE
III. ]. BROWNSON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
THE REXALL STORE
III. ]. BROWNSON

now persons without country. A pass
port is required to go most anywhere
at present So Americas lost citizens
are marooned-in England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

One way OF getting Realistically
Express want ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
John MASON IS SEEN
IN NEW SCREEN PLAY
His New Vehicle One OF the
Dream Variety

Iob, Mason is not an inhuman mon
ster who lures young girls from their
homes and then does not marry them
II is all a dream, as revealed in THE
T;bertine." which was shown private
" at the New York Theatre yesterday
lust so long as those dream pictures
continue to fool every one, just so long
they will be popular. The popularity
~ Robert Blossoms "Mortmain" was an
example Of this, and now comes THE
Libertine." Things were in horrible
state with John Mason. proving him,
self a villain of the deepest dye, and
Alma Hanlon sinking under the waters
of the Hudson, when the heroine walked
nm and relieved the tension.
John Mason never has done anything
better than his Jim Otis, or whatever
the villains name is. That trick which
ne has Of sinking the eye lashes rap
idlv conveys volumes. He makes the
character unct ious, not too repulsive
and not quite all bad-just the kind
of man TO attract the KIND OF girl
which Alma Hanlon portrays MISS
Hanlons acting Of the part shows she
has real conception OF the character
Of the girl which she depicts on the
screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
NAVAL CRUISE MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION
Will Help Provide Instruction
for Civilians in Future

As result of the training cruise
for civilians held aboard nine reserve
battleships during August and Septem-
Der, the Naval Training Association Of
the United States, an organization
which plans to provide naval instruc-
ton for men who are unable to join
the Naval Militia, has been formed and
its constitution and bylaws have been
drawn up by a committee consisting
of William Greenough, Of New York;
John L. Saltonstall, of Boston; John
NJ. Even, jr., of Chicago, and Thomas
Newhall, Of Philadelphia.
Men who attended this years cruise,
or do attend future cruises and train
ing camps, owners of power boats
which were enrolled in the manGuvres
held in connection with the 1916
cruise, and men who have attended
drills at a navy yard for at least two
months prior TO the organization OF
the association are eligible TO member
ship.
The power-boat owners of the Third
Naval District, which includes New
York and its vicinity, have incorpo-
rated as the Power Craft Association.
The aim of the association Is 70
mite the owners of boats possibly
useful in time Of war and to encour-
ace the participation OF its members
jp the annual maneuvres held under
the direction Of the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
FLACLER WIDOW
SILENT ON TROTH
Refuses to Deny Engagement TO
Kentucky Judge

Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler, whose hus-
hand. when he died three years ago.
left 10 her the bulk of his estate, est-
mated AT $50. 900 900, would not yester-
day at her home at the Hotel Plaza
confirm or deny the rumor that she Will
marry Judge Robert Worth Bingham
OF Louisville, KY, on November 10 .,
az will not verify the story to-day,
Mrs. Flagler said. "When ! am ready
TO make such an announcement shaii
telephone you"
Judge Bingham has been prominent In
for a month He left two days ago for
bis home in Kentucky. Friends OF Mrs.
Flagler In the hotel said yesterday tnat
she had confded TO them her engage
ment more than month ago.
Judge Bingham has ben prominent IN
Kentucky legal circles. lie retired from
the bench in 1911, refusing to be can
didate for reelection as Chancellor OF
the Jefferson Circuit Court He is a
member of the City Club of New YORK
and of a number of Louisville CLUBS.
He Is a member Of the American Bar
Association, the Kentucky Bar Assocla-
ton and the Louisville Bar Association.
Mrs. Flagler has apparently not been
actively interested in society since the
death of her husband. She was before
her marriage Mary Lily Kenan,. OF
Wilmington, n. c. She was married on
August "a. 1901, ten days after Mr.
Flagler had obtained divorce under
Florida law from his first wife. The
mind OF Flagler's first wife, who was
Miss Ida Shourds, was unbalanced dur
ing the last few years of her life.
Judge Bingham also was born IN
North Carolina. 1t is said he and Mrs.
Flagler were friends as children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
SONG RECITALS
PLEASE HEARERS
Miss Moses and William
Wheeler Each Proves
Acceptable

There were two song recital. yester-
day in the music world-Miss Myrtle
Moses at the Cort Theatre in the after
noon and William Wheeler at Aeolian
Hall in the evening.
Miss Moses. who Is one OF the nero
sopranos of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. proved to be young woman pos
sessed OF voice Of admirable quality
which In the upper ranges was not al
ways true 20 the pitch. She showed
intelligence and taste in her interpreta-
tions. and in the French group, notably
in Debussy's Beau Soir," Massenet's
"Crepuscule" and Fourdrain's "Carna-
vs,," fine sense of the requirements
Of Gallo song. The Massenet song. in
particular, was well sung. and deserved
the repetition TO which the audience
forced IL.
Mr.. Wheeler. who is tenor soloist at
ST. Bartholomew's, possesses a voice
which. while rather thin in timbre. is
skilfully and tastefully used. In his
Italian group. in Durante's "Danza,
DANA" Fanciulla Gentle and Fall
conieri's "Vezzosette e Care" his sense
OF style and his admirable legato were
evident. while he sang his folk songs,
especially the Irish "Inghean an
Fhalatenigh" and the Kentucky WAY
Up on or Smoky" with feeling and
simplicity. His reception from large
audience was cordial in the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MRS. NEVILL DENIES
SHE ASSAILED STRIKERS
Postmaster's Wife Says She Re-
spects Hungarian Workers

The Tribune published on Sunday,
February II, 1915, an account Of the
views OF several persons living in
Chrome, y. j., Of the causes and merits
OF a strike of the Hungarian workers
IN the Liebig fertilizer plant there.
Mention WAS made of an interview
with Mrs. Bertha Nevill. wife OF Post
master John II. Nevill. who is now
the Republican candidate for Mayor.
Mrs. Nevill was quoted as having made
remarks in that interview 10 the effect
that much of the sympathy for the
strikers was misplaced, and that they
as well as the company were TO blame
for existing conditions. She was also
quoted as having said the living con-
ditions OF the Hungarian people were
bad and that they did not make good
citizens.
Mrs. Nevill has stated to The Trib-
une that the interview never in fact
took place. that she has never made
such remarks about the Hungarian
people and that her sentiments re-
garding them, as the Chrome people
know from her treatment OF them, are
entirely different.
In sworn statement exhibited to
The Tribune Mrs. Nevill says that
she never made any such statement at
any time; that the Hungarians all
know what her feelings toward them
are, as have been evidenced while she
helped her husband in the Chrome
postoffice; that not only does she re-
spect the Hungarians as a race, but
that she has a number Of warm per
sonal friends among them" and that
statements recently made to the con-
trary TO other newspapers have been
circulated for the purpose OF inturing
Mr. Nevill in the Mayoralty campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
BOSTON PLAYERS
RECALL HISTORY
Symphony Orchestra Delights
Carnegie Hall Audience

II was, Of course, the merest chance
that last night the Boston symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall and a mod
est band of twenty-five or thirty men
ia the Garrick Theatre should for a
few moments have been engaged IN
playing music based on the same
theme-a theme invented by the boy
Mozart for his operetta "Bastlen and
Bastienne"-in 1853 and employed by
the mature Beethoven a full genera.
ton later as the principal subject OF
his Heroic" Symphony. A coincidence,
but one that offers glimpse into the
workings of genius and one that to
the observing showed how gigantic
was the stride taken by music in
single lifetime.
The Boston musicians under DR.
Muck played the symphony TO open the
season two years ago, and there were
those who thought they observed some
thing of a purposed Teutonic demon
stration in IL. No such thought was
likely to arise last night; minds. and
emotions of the listeners were all en-
crossed in receiving the proc lamatlon
OF beauty-strong, virile beauty
which DR.. Muck and his men MADE.
A nobler performance we do not re-
call or one more replete with sheer
loneliness. There were other things
on the programme in which the virtu-
osoship Of the orchestra shone, ike
Till Eulenspiegel," but there was
enough in the symphony for one visit.
The "Corsair" overture, by Berlloz,
which was on the programme, IS an
unfamiliar work; so unfamiliar, IN
deed, that eleven years ago con.
spiracv was set afoot in the ofhce OF
the "Musical Courier" 10 capture a
prize of $500 offered by Mr.. Paderew-
ski for the best overture by an. Amer
lean composer. A clerk in the cir.
culation department gave the use OF
his name to the fraud, which might
have cost him and his employer dear
had the trustees of the PaderewsM
fund chosen to pursue The matter;
but they thought it not worth the
trouble, inasmuch as the judges had
not been deceived.
Mr.. Walter Damrosch then put tne
work on the programme of kubellk
concert more as curiosity than any
thing else. That, we believe, was 80, the
first and last performance Of The
Corsair" until that of last night.
II E. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
DIEp

CRILLY-Suddenly, Denvills, N. J., on
Tuesday, October 81, Eliza Chilly.
mother Of Mrs. George r. TattersslL
Interment Newburgh, N. Y.
GRAY-At Hudson, N. Y, on November
!, 1915, Arthur s., son OF Margaret A.
and the late Van Rensselaer, Gray.
Funeral from his late residence, S42
Allen ST., Friday afternoon ct 3
o'clock.
HOLBROOK-On Tuesday, October 81.
1916. Julia A.. wife Of Dudley B. Hol-
brook and daughter Of the late Dud-
ley r. and Sarah A. Terrett Of
Brooklyn, y. Y. Funeral at her late
residence. az South Highland av.. Os-
shining. y. Y. on Friday morning. No.
vember 3, at 10:30 o'clock. Inter
ment In Greenwood Cemetery.
POLLOCK-On Wednesday, November
I, 1915, at Roosevelt Hospital, Will
lam Pollock, in his 18th year. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence, East s8th ST., this friday
morning, November 3, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Pittsaeld, Mass.
WALLACE-On November 1, 1915, at
SO West 45th st., Gustavus Swan
Wallace, husband of Grace Post
Wallace, in the 55th year Of his age.
Funeral service at the chantry OF St.
Thomas's Church, Fifth av. AID 53d
ST., Friday, November 3. at 10 q. IN.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Adath Israel Of New York, 2o3 East
Broadway, the Rev. G. Wolf Margolls'
Adath Israel, 551 East 16sth Street
The Bronx, the Rev. Mayer Kopfstein'
this evening at o'clock, "The Per-
petuation of the Law"
Ansbe Emeth Of West Harlem, AAS
West 152d Street, the Rev. L. Zinsier'
An,che Chesed, Seventh Avenue, cor
ner Hath Street, Harlem, tho Rev.
Jacob Kohn.
Beth Emeth, Of Flatbush, Church
Avenue and Marlborough Road, Brook
lvn. the Rev. Samuel J. Levinson, this
evening. S:15 o'clock, STUMP Speak
ers.D Tom ~ow morning, Scripture
portion Of the week. NJ,
Beth Jacob Ansche Scholom, 274
South Third Street, Brooklyn, the Kew
w. Gold.
Beth Israel, seventy-second Street
and Lexington Avenue. the Rev. Aaron
Eiseman, tomorrow morning, Jewish
Bethel, Fifth Avenue and Seventy
sixth Street, the Rev. Samuel Schul-
man. Tomorrow morning, Bible study:
Beth-El Of Greenpoint, ITO Noble
Street, Brooklyn, the Rev. 5. }. Rome:
This evening, 8 o'clock, "The Call OF
Beth Hamidrash, s27 Forest Ave
nue.. The Bronx, the Rev. 5. Olishew-
sky, tomorrow morning..
beth Jehudah, 904 Bedford Avenue
Broooklyn. the Rev. Afreim Sarafan..
B'nai Sholsum, Ninth Street, Brook
lvn. the Rev. NJ. Friediander.'
Chmstechauer Chasam, s Clinton
Street. the Rev. BENZ. B. Jush:
Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall, the
Rev. Stephen S. Wise.
Israel OF Harlem, Lenox Avenue and
l2Oth Street; the Rev. NJ. H. Harris,
Israel. 10 Fairview Avenue, Roeka-
way Beach; the Rev. Harry Ger
israel Of Brooklyn, Bedford and La
fayette Avenues; the Rev. Nathan
Mount Neboh, zoos Amsterdam Ave
nue.; the Rev. Abraham S. Anspschen'
Orach Chain, 1851 Lexington Ave-
nue.; the Rev. Moses Hyamson. 80,
Sinsi, Stebbins Avenue and 1881
Street. The Bronx; the Rev. Max Reich
Ter; this evening, 8:l5 o'clock, ron
tics and Religion; tomorrow morning
1918 o'clock, "The Stranger at the
Gate Nv.
Shearith Israel, Central Park West
and Seventeen Street; the Rev. ID. de
Sofa; tomorrow morning.
The New Synagogue, 43 West Eighty
sixth Street; the Rev. Ephraim Frisen;
this evening, s:15 o'clock, The Presl-
dents We Are Entitled to-" pre-elec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
TELLS ROTARY CLUB
OF LIFE IN TRENCHES
August StrObel Entertains al
Luncheon

August Strobel was the principal
speaker at the regular weekly luncheon
Of the Rotary Club at the McAlpin yes
terday. His subject was Ten Months
in the German Trenches and Fourteen
Months Of oblivion" and he told a
graphic story of conditions at the
front, emphasizing the humor which
the soldiers even find in battle.
The monthly dinner of the club will
be held at the McAlpin Tuesday even
ing. at which time the Rev. Henry X.
Rose. OF Newark, and the Rev. John
HAYNES Holmes will speak. Election
returns will be received at the dinner
over a direct wire provided By James
+. Nathan Of the Western Union Teie-
graph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
George M. Conan to Write
Act and Produce for
the Screen

Finding his spare time hanging
rather heavily on his hands, George NJ.
Cohan is about to enter the film bust
ness. The George NJ Cohan Film Cor
poration was organized yesterday and
work on the first picture will begin i'm
mediately. Mr.. Conan will enter the
new field as actor author and pro-
Queer, intending 10 work his way up.
All Of the famous Cohan plays, and
perhaps one or two of the others. will
be put into pictures, and in many OF
them the author will be seen as star.
He will also write several plays espe-
cially for the screen. The output 81
the Conan company will be released by
the Aircraft Pictures Corporation,
which now distributes the Mary Pick
ford films.
In conclusion, Mr.. Cohan's alliance
with the films does not mean that he
will curtail his activities rs a member
Of the firm Of Conan e. Harris, and II
there are any other industries requlr-
ing attention he will be glad to have
them form in line at the left.
Yesterday was a comparatively dull
day In the picture business, only one
actor, in addition TO Mr.. Cohan, having
organized his personal producing COM
many. Robert Warwick severed has con-
tract with World Films "by mutual con-
sent" and will Immediately begin the
production of his own pictures. Ralph
Ince will do the directing and Lewis j.
selznick the producing. There will be
eight releases year.
The next bill of the Washington
Square Players will be revealed at the
Comedy on the evening OF November
10. The programme will be made up or
"Bushido." japanese playlet, by
Takeda Izumo. translated by Wolf
gang Won Gersdorf and Arthur +. Hohl;
"Trifes." by Susan Glaspell; Another
WAY Out" by Lawrence Langner, OF
The PLAYERS, and "Altruism," translated
by BENJAMIN F. Glazer from the Ger
man Of Karl Ettlinger.
Sam Sothern, in "Such Is Life will
be seen here on November p, probably
at the Maxine Elliott.
Anna Pavlowa's free ballet class.
composed Of eighteen pupils, will have
its first lesson next Monday. The
eighteen have been recruited from hun.
dreds Of applicants, it being claimed
at the Hippodrome that applications
we're received from practically every
body in New York except George Mon
roe.
No opening dates nor play titles were
changed yesterday by the Shuberts:
G. s, K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
BREWSTER J. ALLISON

Brewster J. Allison, ninety-seven
years old. who was an As'emblyman
sixty-six years ago at Albany and heard
President Andrew Jackson make a
political speech, 10 dead at his home
in Stony Point N. Y, where he was
born in 1919. He was the son Of a
Continental soldier, who served under
General Mad" Anthony Wayne. He
lived in Stony Point all his life. From
1S48 to 1853 Mr. Allison was town
superintendent Of schools. He was
twice married and outlived both wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
BISHOP MCDOWELL
AT. JOHN ST. CHURCH
what Is Matter with U. S.T'
DR.. Hillis's Subject To-day

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hilliss
will sneak at the 1 o'clock service to-
day at the Old John Street Methodist
Church. which is this week celebrating
its 150th anniversary. DR.. Hilliss
subject will be: What Is the Matter
with the United States?"
Bishop William +. Mcdowell, OF
Washington, was the speaker at yester-
days special song service.
az I knew better person than
Jesus Christ, I would follow him. said
Bishop Mcdowell. If knew a better
book than the Bible as guide to the
higher life, / would take IL as lamp
TO my feet, but do not know OF such
a book. If knew a higher ideal than
that expressed in a Christian lie, !
would adopt il. but | do not know OF
any such ideal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Miss Eleanor Donohue to Sing

Miss Eleanor Donohue will make her
first public appearance as singer to-
morrow night at a salon musicale at
Carnegie Hall. Her programme vii!
include love selections from the land OF
shamrock. weird chants from far-otf
India and selections from German and
Italian grand opera. Miss Valentino
cre.pi will assist with tia viahn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
REGARDING HUMOR AND A MANS WORK

hEGARDlNG HUMOR AND a MAN "ORh
Sir: Humor humor and making attempt TO manufacture
n from the mistakes of the uneducated in my humble opinion
res under the heading Mr. Goodwins preface TO his
unnoogue at the Palace this week.
Perhaps you by this time referring your two par
graphs devoted youthful and admit earnest cam
Ngnes
These young men may have had the opportunity OF ac
curing the knowledge Of grammatical construction and the correct
laon words that you have had neither have
% dictionary lexicon handy when they make their addresses
wondering to-day what kind Of speech could make
and what would be the impression made the
crowd and whether your candidate would rather have address
e or one Of the Young you rdicu address them for
bis cause
And furthermore know two OF these campaign
" who prone TO errors speech but they are doing mighty
and in their regular vacations are dong more OF mans
"a uan conducting a column. 1ho' L. BLAKE
The least gifted Of orators make better speech than we
worst Of linotype operators handle machne more skfuy
~" too yet the privilege 70 crincse composing
WINS ayodable errors
overheard by Guselas ansocalis speech what good
Dor unions strikes anyhow? They only result
pacing lives and property in ehropody"
d. Julius Cicero aquantum dix "Provenieban oratOres
- "eutos est "sult adolescent-" +. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MRS. EUGENIA L. MORRIS

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Mrs.
Eugenia L. Morris, widow OF Luzon b.
Morris, who was Governor Of Connect
cut in 1894, died to-day in her eighty
third year. Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley,
wife of President Hsdley, Of Yale Uni
versity, is a daughter.