davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Avenue Grand.

Souls Adrift." a photoplay Of alb
sorbing interest. in which Ethel Clay
ton and Milton Stills are cast in the
central roles. will provide the prin-
cipaI screen attraction today at Gran
dalTs Avenue Grand. II tells the
story OF two survivors OF a ship
wreck who land on desert island.
One Is the daughter Of a wealthy
shipowner. and the other Is the girls
rejected sweetheart. a yong inven-
tor. the plans for whose Network. a
safety-appliance for a ship, had been
stolen by the girls father.
Mollie King will be seen tomorrow
in the picture. THE On-the-Square
Girl" The program for the remainder
of the week will consist OF these
feature photoplavs: Tuesday. Emmy
wehIen in Miss Robinson Crusoe:"
Wednesday. Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey in "Richard. the BraZen:"
Thursday. Mae Murray in AT First
Sight" Friday. June caprice in "Ev-
cry Girls Dream" Saturday. Ann
Pennington in THE Little Soldier
Girl" and the Keystone Players in
Teddy At the Throttle"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

Promptly at 1853 next Saturday
night the lights will be switched on
at Glen Echo Park, aud the season of
1917 Will be over. Never before has
the resort had a more successful
summer. the attendance figures hav.
ing far surpassed those Of last sea
son. and every one Of the attractions
tl.at have helped L" add To- the park :
popularity will be kept on the daily
program right up to the clos.
In addition to the movies and other
free features this week the manage
ment announces free rides for all
visitors. and the final week promises
to he one OF the big ones" Of the
season.
TOday's patrons will have the last
OF the year to hear the
concerts by Minister'S band. for which
stirring patriotic programs have been
arranged. An extra good photoplay
is also on the free list for today.
In the dance pavilion every week
night the regular orchestra Of ten
pieces VIII b" on hand, and the dan
GERS will have their innings from
o'clock to midnight. The tang of
these autumn nights makes the exer-
else of waltziuE, one stepping and
foN-trotting doub.y delightful and the
ample floor space Of the pavilion pre-
vents the dancers from being too
crowded
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Apollo.

1.-THE Amazons,' a perturbation OF
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's comedy OF
OF CrandaIIs Apollo on Sunday and
Monday OF next week. featuring Mar
Euerite Clark. Among the other at
fractions that week are: Tuesday,
MadEe Evans in The Little Ouch.
ess:" Wednesday. Mary Fuller in THE
Long Trail" Thursday. Sir George
Alexander and Hilda Moore in The
Second Mrs. TanqueTay:" Friday.
Viola Dana in The Girl Without a
Soul" Saturday. Olga Petrova in
The Law Of the Land"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
ANenue Grand.

Prominent among the attractions
announced for showing at Crandall's
Avenue Grand next week is 1.-THE Lit
he Duchess" film featuring Madge
Evans. clever child-actress. which
will hold the screen on Sunday. other
pictures announced for that week are:
Monday, Vivian Martin and Sessus
Hayakawa in Forbidden Paths"
Tuesday. Wallace Reid and Anita
King in THE Snuaw Mans Son:
Thursday. Dustin Farnum in "Durand
OF the Bad Lands" Friday. June FL
vidge and Arthur Ashley in THE
Guardian" Saturday. Pauline Freder-
icll in The Love That Lives"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

ht plNAhAc was pAO
duced under the direction OF Thomas
II. Ince.
Apollo.
How. a mother makes a supreme
sacrifice through love for her child Is
told the highly dramatic picture.
THE Love That Lives" which will be
shown at crandall's Apollo today and
tomorrow. Pauline Frederick is pic
tured in the central role, that OF an
humble charwoman. who determines
that her child shall not have to fol
low the life she has been compelled
TO lead. How she succeeds in this de-
termination, at the cost of her own
life. is told in a story that is replete
with big moments.
souls Adrift." which deals with
the adventures of -shipwrecked
couple on a desert island. Will hold
the screen Tuesday. Ethel Clayton
and Milton stills are the featured
members OF the cast. other attrac-
tions booked for the current week
include the following: Wednesday.
Emmy wehIen in Miss Robinson
Crusoe:" Thursday. Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey in Orchard. the Braz-
en-" Friday. Mabel Ts'iaferro in "The
Jury of Fate" Saturday. lack Pick
ford and Louise Hun in What Money
Can't Buy"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Crandau'H.

NEAhuaAA
Today's flm attraction at Gran
dalrs, which will also be shown to-
morrow, is "The Marriage Market"
in which the principal characters are
portrayed by June Elvidge, Carlyle
Blackwell. and Arthur Ashley. The
story deals with New York society
life and It tells how a young girl sac
rifices her love to marry a wealthy
man who promises to furnish her
father with money to extricate him
from the criminal situation into
which his needs Of funds has led him.
The drama is said to be replete with
surprices which lead to a powerful
climax.
Tuesday and Wednesdays attrac-
ton will be betrayed" n drama in
volving the entanglements between
an American army officer and a
Mexican senorita.
Commencing Thursday and contin-
uing for the nest OF the week. THE
Law OF the land" featuring Olga
Petrova. will he shown. II is based
upon George Broadhurst's drama Of
the same title.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

Polls Theater will next week pre-
sent Thomas f. Shea as the star in
that sensational A. II. Woods melo-
drama, Common Clay" This play is
q powerful protest against social in
Justice. In its treatment IL is daring,
unconventional and original
The locale Of Common Clay" is
any large middle Western American
city. Its action occurs in the home
OF the wealthy FullertOns; in the Of
fee of their friend. Judge Filson. a
prominent jurist. and in the police
court. The epiloEue is set in the
home OF the Fullertons. The story
Of the play covers a period OF ten
years
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Savoy.

George Broadhurst's notable play,
The Law OF the Land" provides the
plot for the photodrsma of the same
Crandalrs Savoy next Sunday and
Monday. Olga Petrova is pictured in
the central role. Tuesday. George
Alexander and Hilda Moore. in THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray:" Thursday,
June Elvidge. Arthur Ashley, and
Montagu Love. in THE Guardian
Friday. wilfred Lucas, in The Food
Gamblers" Saturday. the keystone
Players. in the comedy. "Skidding
Hearts," are also announced.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Too Comedies Head List of
Fmure Offerings at Theaters

Miss Billie Burke will come to the
New National Theater Monday night.
September IL, in a new play by Clare
Hummer, entitled THE RescuinG
Angel" under the management Of Ar
thur Hopkins and +. Ziegfeld, tT.
This will be Miss Burke's first APP
pearance on the stage since her re-
tirement more than two years ago
following the death of Charles FrOh-
man.
The Rescuing Angel" is a comedy
in three acts and its locale and char
acters are American. Miss Burke's
role is that OF an American young
woman. who fulfills the title by saw
ing her family from financial ruin.
The play has been staged by Mr.. Hop
kins. The three settings were de-
Bigned by Robert Edmund Jones.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

along the battle lines in France
when the noted film, WAR As II
Really Is" is shown at the Casino
Theater next week. They were made
under the direct command OF General
Joffre, who frequently appears in
them. II was he who gave Capt Don
aid c. Thompson his commission 10
take the pictures. The 500 scenes OF
the picture show every type OF pres
ent-day warfare.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

The greater Morgan classic art dan
GERS in "A Roman Ballet in Three Epi-
Eodes." composed. staged. and cos
TUNED by Marion Morgan. will be the
attraction de luxe at p. F. Eeith's
Theater next week. Lew Dockstader.
always a hit here. will eNpatiste on
1.-THE Power Behind the Throne"
Other promising features will be Kate
Fillmore and Sam Williams. Garry Nc
Garry. with Arthur Charmion and the
Royal Hawaiians. in The Garden Of
Aloha" Arthur McWaters and Grace
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

A welcome return to this city will
be accorded that frisky. frolicksome
musical comedy. VERY Good Eddie"
when it is presented by the Marbury-
NComstOck Company for a weeks en-
gsEement at the Belasco, starting
Monday Of next week. Teeming with
animation and laughter. this smartiy7
presented play gained the unstinted
APPRECIATION OF Washington audiences
S-hen presented here last season. It
las q plot that is not likely to cause
q pain In the head by endesyoring to
follow its intricate completely.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

The management Of CrandalTs The
alter announces that it will show the
latest Billie Burke film. The Mystic
nous Mrs. Terry" at that house on
Sunday. Monday. and Tuesday of next
week. Commencing Thursday and
continuing for the rest Of the week
the attraction will be Douglas Fair
banks in Down to Earth" his newest
picture.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Loew's Columbia.

The magnificent wardrobe for which
she was famed on the stage is once
again to grace Pauline Frederick in
Double Crossed" which will be
shown next Sunday al Loew's Column
bia and for the first half OF the week.
Beginning Thursday. and for the last
half of the week. Nine. Petrova will
be seen in her newest Paramount pic
ture, Exile"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
lnnEnnn.

Earle Williams. supported by Co
rhine Griffith, in a gripping drama OF
love. politics and honor. entitled
''TransEression." will be the principal
screen attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater for the week beginning Sep
TENDER 1G.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
strand.

within the Law" the gripping
melodrama OF law and love which met
with such marked success on the
stage, will be presented in film form
at Moore's Strand Theater during the
entire week beginning September l6
The leading roles will be portrayed by
the screen favorites, Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Savoy.

"The Amazons." a charming roman
tic drama. the feature role OF which
IL enacted nv Marguerite clark. viii
hold the screen at Crandalis Savoy
Theater both TODAY and tomorrow.
The Amazons" Is based upon Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero's celebrated drama
Of the same title. which deals with the
Affairs Of three daughters or an eccen-
trio English nobleman who rears them
as boys. The youngest slips away
from home and goes to an English
musical hall where she gets into an
eScapsde from which she H. eNtricated
BY the timely assistance Of a young
officer. From this point the action
speeds to happy conclusion.
other pictures to be shown this
week are as follows: Tuesday. Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey in Richard,
the Brozen:" Wednesday. MadEe
Evans in THE Little Duchess;
Thursday. the Lois Wilson production.
beware Of Strangers" Friday. Bessie
BarriscaIe in Borrowed PlumaEe;"
Saturday. Vivian Martin In "a Kiss
for susie" and the keystone players
in THE Betrayal Of Maggie"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Offerings of Current Week
For Capital Movie Patrons

CONTINUED from Page Sixteen.)
Silence" presenting Gail Kane, in a
sensational murder mystery. The au-
dience will find its powers of detec-
ton stretched to the utmost in its
endeayor to unravel the mystery.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

The sensational film. Purity" for
which the noted artists model. Au.
drey Munson. poses. will be shown for
the last times today at the Casino
Theater-
Commencing tomorrow and con.
tinuing for the remainder OF the
week. the attraction will be THE
Wrath of the Gods" II is said to
form a highly dramatic spectacle.
presented by a notable cast OF Jap
aneTe film actors, headed by Sessue
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

Al Reeves big Beauty Show" with
Reeves. himself. as the principal
comedian. viii open a weeks engage
ment at the Gayety TheAter next Sun
day. Two brand new burlettas are
presented this season, the first being
entitled, THE Gown Shop" while the
after-piece has been christened
Stunning" Dave Lewis appears as
the principal support TO Reeves. and
the cast also includes the names OF
Jean Leighton, o. w. Braddock,
Johnnie Dove. the Wood Sisters, May
bella Gibson and others.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
'aSIno.

Washington viii have the oppor-
tunity OF viewing authentic pictures
OF the war. actually photographed
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

Tyson in "The Revue Of Revues;
Helen and Josephine ThiX. Raymond
Wiley. Nolan and Nolan, the pipe or
gan recitals, and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial and war section films.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

Hayakawa. The picture was pro-
duced under the direction OF Thomas
IL. Ince.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-22
Z-e~Gcss from an ADDRESS bp
H. J. HHT.


sAce 1905. when Congress specially char
esred fbe American Red Cross, every resi-
~dsEt-<rxn. woman and chiid-in America
10 eas;tisd to hold membership In 1t. The
Au-ricsn Red Cross, while purely q VOL
rntesr organization. is officially designated
by the government to supply the work Of
ths army and navy medical corps. and to
officially receive and distribute on behalf
of .he government all moneys and supplies
seqI,rsd to to Tsl,eve eomm1 IN over.
tary units, with the army and navy.
The machinery OF the Society interlccks
closely with shat OF the government. The
President Of tho Society is the President
Of the United States; its Treasurer is the
Department audits its accounts; the Sur
geon General OF the United States Medical
its committees on military and naval relief.
In time Of war the government takes
over the equipment and personnel organ
nurse and officer on it's roll is automat-
ically given proper military rank
piece Of relief machinery which the Ameri.
can Red Cross is building.
Twenty-Five movable base hospitals. each
of them capable of providing for the needs
OF an army division of twenty thousand
men, have been organized during the past
twelve months. Five have been provided
for the Navy. The equipment for these
hospitals, costing something like thirty
vided and stored In orderly fashion. where
Il is instantly available. The trained per-
sonnet. consisting OF 21 surgeons, phar-
macists, dentists, nurses. assistant nurses,
pital cooks, carpenters. etc, has been drawn
from the strongest hospitals and Red Cross
Chapters in twenty-five of ou- great Amer
:can cities, and, for a period Of two years.
Is pledged to respond to the call of the
government for active field service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-22

The American Red Cross is designated
TO take charge, under supervision of the
Medical Corps, Of all patients turned over
TO it in what we know as the second zone
the zone of the military base, Here, in
the great base hospitals organized and
equipped by the people in times of peace.
the wounded soldier and sailor meet for
the first time what is comparable TO a
regular hospital establishment. Here he
receives expert surgical attention and the
best care and nursing that a grateful peo-
pie can provide. Letters from his dear
ones at home are received and read to him
here, and his letters home are written for
him by clerks provided in the hospital
Here he stays until well enough to be
transported to one Of the great general
hospitals Communicated by the govern
ment, back many miles from the war front.
or until he is'discharsed to his home.
Let US build our machinery now COM
mensurate with our other resources. No
organization holding a membership of two
or three hundred thousand can truly re-
feet the generous impulses Of our people
Japan has more than two million members
enrolled in her Red Cross. May there mot
be a vital connection between this fact
and the fighting fitness OF her armies and
navies in her recent WARP Germany had,
at the outbreak of the war, nearly a mil
lion and a half members in her Red Cross.
Does this not partially explain the fact
that her military and civilian population
have been cared for as no other nation in
Europe has been cared for in this terrible
war? Austria's Red Cross, with a mem
bership of 3s5,00o, broke down in the early
stages of the war; her machinery was not
adequate. While men died on the battle
field and in her hospitals, she had to stop,
as God grant we may not be compelled to
stop, to patch her machinery, to expand it.
and to bring into being what every nation
should have before the call to the flag
goes out.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-09
3 sughmsn.
100000 SAMMlES
ARE NOW UNDER ARMS

Thai German night attack, some
WE in the region Of the Rhine
Marne ana wh.eh drew An1e1
eIss Hrst blood on tine battle l;pe has
6fongh il aozwea TIE answer Is
nat Americas dead shall not 60 an
avenged and there are more than
100000 Americans under arms 70
p-ove it The exact figures are L.
7S5,S2o for the army and I'll 81 for
tho n1Fy, a grand total Of 2,Go6.39l
The shortly expected cali for a see
oHl dIalt VIII Increase sle figures BY
p. badly 100000 grand array Of
-.5,, $3.50 9ten 'af Ann aas shock
..gFI i.t-f tiptultN I1NE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHI
Be Better Looking-Tso
Olive Tablets \

nyour skin is yellow-complexi
tongue coated-appetite poor-y
a bad rast. in your mouth-a lazy, i.
Iaeang-you should take Olive Ia 7
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-aa
farealoH1et-Were prepared BY DR.. Mid
alter n years Of study with his ave
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are sodl
vegetable compound mixed with
~ l now taen by their olivuteI
47 aa1e a clear, pink skin. brigrdsI
~ q feeling of buoyarits
-s--- e61 you must get at thel,
L'r Edwards Olive Tablets actoil|
l.F-r and bowels ike calomel-yorl
&c dangerous after effects. es
I.ey start the bile and overcomsks
patton, That's why millions of bose.
sold annually at l0c and 25c per bchs
druggists. Take one or two niatvs
note the pleasing results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-09
AMERICA TO STOP
CREDIT AND LOANS
Continued from rsEs one1

United states ana Japan Wal furnish
Kernesky AL Of the cash chat he
may need 10 regain control OF The st
WALTON There never has been any
tsai question of WAe1r kere1sky
4fsnds a. an enemy 81 Germany In
anEsedueaee. { he is able to trSain
~ seep control ot thu army h. will
hx snpplea with everything needed
70 makn il eeetftv" aud KEEP Il In tAc
ifsnches facing the enemy
Washington today suH WAS without
sat official worl a. 10 fha exae1 sit
nation y PetvogIHd One report stat
ed tAat kerenshy VA returning to
E, lhs capital. while another haS him
ri army headquarters AZ the from,
Russian Embassy hopeful
TAe Russian ambassador was hur.
ring hack to this city 20 take up
With the state department the meth
DDS 10 be followed IN relieving NJ
situar1on A the embassy Officials
dAclartd that they uere stnt without
any denni.s news fr0m Their h5ma
sovernmeh, The embassy continued
today 10 insist that whue thu SIT.
.oation n Petrograd WAS bad, this ai5
not mean that similar conditions pro
vsiipd th~f,.vt,nu, puest, nm tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-09
LOCAL WOMEN NOW
BUSY WITH LABOR
Continued From Page One)


q non viii be r@a..,} that all aa
cong NOR duty
~ greatest dppeal % he q story
Of al time haz been made 10 IT, pee.
pic Of ..iis country AID he nation a.
whole must pond IIandled- Of
our soldiers before many days are
pas may lie dead or wounded on a
foreign battlefield, and situation
the Ike Of which has never before
leE-s'ea now confront the Red Gross
Association Already 5000 Amer
cans are in The trenches Or fightine
On French sol Within short time
million more vii be AZ The front.
not for&e7tine upwards q 100000
mea in the navy To prepare for
these men N eaze y wounds or siea
ness Is what taa noble women Of TINS
country are doing Tons Of hospital
stores linen, bandages and supple
eli al kinds are being prepared swea
Tors mufiiere utility bag etc. are
being made .of tho comfort of the
men And the women Of Martins
burg are doing their share, 5acrihc
ing Their time in the hope that tho
labor of their hands will alleviate
suffefins and belp to promote eliic.
eaey N me army b. providing
warmth and comfort to the brave
hoy- VINO masr do the fighting
It is only now thai the war j.
brought forcibl1 home 20 many anf
the work the women are doing will
have to be continued until the dread
uI struggle is over. There is no IS
timatine the needs Of the Red eros,
IN this war \ the present time
idere is plenty aud to pare fer n
needs of the soldiers. but there IS n
telling the needs Of tomorrow Til
neId will be So broad the demand
50 greai. possibly. that there will b.
mn ness he lv4l ga estimate r There
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-09
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned administrator OF
Simon p Douglas, deceased. will Of.
'er for sale, at public auction, a. the
ate home OF the said s. 2 Douglas
II the store room. on ihe 3sd floor,
II the cast side Of North Queen
street ia MaHnsbufE Berkeley
aountE YES Virginia. ms stock Of
iewelry and fixtures consisting o.
watches, clocks. watch cases, rings,
bracelets necklaces, watch chains,
obs, stick pins, lockets, cuff buttons,
having mugs. silver ware, knives
md forks napkin rings, nine show
asses, two stools. a lot Of tools, one
tOye. four cabinets and many 9TH
things TOO numerous to mention
The above personal property to be
1ftcfed for sale on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. fst7
Commencing al 10 O'clock \ NJ
The sa5d adm'nisfratr.X viii offer
or saja Il pgblsc auction a. The from
Ioor Of tar Court House. in Martins
)urg, Berkeley County W Va, com
neneing al l.30 p. II. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /. 1917,
the following stocks and bonds.
4o9 Shares Solar Chemical Co. Inc
)1r value 81 90
100 Shares Gilpen Eureka Holding
Co. par value SI0e
10000 Shares Gilpeu Eureka Mines
Co. par vaiup st 30.
$50 shares Thp BRISTOL Cons0lIIat-
- Mines * STe NJ 60. par value
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
oATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitut iomal disease, and in order to
cure 1T you must take internal re-
NEEDLES. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous sur
face. Hall's Catarrh Cure is mot a
quick medicine. It was prescribed
by ONE Of the best physicians in
Hhfs country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is compos-
ed OF the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifi-
ers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients IL what pro-
duces such wond erful results in
curing catarrh Send for testimon-
dals, free.
Take Halls Family PILLS for con-
stipation.
F. J. CHENEY and CO., Props,
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists,
price 75c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
AUDUBON TWP
Intended for last week.

Intended for last week.
Mrs. William VanAernam was an
Atlantic visitor last week. She went
down to see her new grandson at
the Arthur VanAernam home.
James Channon spent Saturday
out in the country with his SON,
Ralph.
John Pine is helping his SON, Bert
with his blowing.
John Schalter, Nels Mikkelsen,
John Hay, John and Bert Pine at
tended COURT last Friday and Satur-
day.
Henry Schlater was helping his
brother. Johnnie, get his corn ground
ready last week.
Miss Tend Mikkelsen is helping
her sister, Mrs. Chris Hoover, this
week.
Cloyd Harms, Irene and Matte
Cripple and Caruis Jacobsen spent
Sunday evening at the Hoover
home.
Tom Goodwin and lady friend, Eva
Hay and mother, attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Hockenberry, Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Channon was over
helping care fer her sister, Mrs.
Tom Phippen, who is on the sick
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated waste of
winter from your intestines, the bur
den of the blood. Get that sluggish
spring fever feeling out of your
system brighten your eye, clear
your complexion. Get that vim and
snap of good purified healthy bloc
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a
non-grlpping laxative that aids
natures process, try them tonight.
At all druggists,25c.