davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
Gin idSner Grfula.

SIR ben SonO Der 8ereinigtng
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tDur0f
Waittno6 our9 Sommllngen aui
ben StraBen Die birbide Gummt
bon $5,497.48 aufaebra9t. 0ieil
Sunme fomrnt beoiirftiqen &ron.
fen auqlte, neI6e it1entgeItliG bon
ben aranfcnpflegerinnen bciudt
unO 9epfIeat perOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
Ct. auieph @arft6eridt.

ct. Soieph @to, 5. Sept.
GinSbieb = 3ufubr 800; Marft
Iangiom un0 nie0riger.
Sdmeme-3uflibr $500; 4roipecta
25-40e nieorieer.
So6Iter Greis 1850.
2urainaittspreis 17.5G16.o0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
7(bcnrtcftents>pte
8ei6e.g eebes $50

1850.
@ittelm. @ei0e.8eeoe8 $50
1875.
@efu0bnIi6e 8eebe8 7.5o 1926.
aabe uno &eiferS langiam, 10
15c nieori9er.
Cute bis bette Sellers 10000
Suite big bette aitbe 7.25--8.25.
W&itteIm. &iibe 6.50-7.00.
@em6bnlide aiibe 5.00-6.50.
5toders uno 6ee0ers felt bis
leidter.
grimu Seekers 9.5O-tt. so.
suite, Bette Geeoers 10000.
0}ittelm0Bige 100000.
@etp66nIide 5.50--6.50.
@ute, bette Stofers 7.75-S.75.
5tof Sellers 6.50-7.00.
5tof 4iibe 6.00-7.50.
Stod a6lber 6.00-9.00.
Seal adIber 8.00-12.25.
Bull uno Stags 5.50-a.25,
= 3uinbr 1880; meiiters
25-50c nieorigGr.
Qrr6Ianittspreis t6.90-16.70.
S0dlter 8rei8 17.75.
- 8ufubr 28,250; Morft
longiamL felt.
2dnmer Zoe nieoriger.
Cute uno bette 2ammer 1926
1916.
@ute uno bette Sa9rIin9a 1850
1850.
Suite lrn0 bette @}utteridofe 9.75
@ttte nao bette @iooer 1850
1900.
See0er 2Gmmcr t6.75-17.90.
8ee6er SG6rlinge 1t.50-19.00.
6ee0er gfutteri9afe 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
TorSern gOgfott Sma6as.

Die 2iaa Der ltnionelt Der 8ar.
banomerfer faBten IN ibrer Sisung
Mitttuo6 Sen geidIuB, ale
g1itglieOer Ser Sarmers Union in
Der @e1eno Inn 9moba a1tf5ufor-
bern, Die Sn0uitrien 9moba8 nift
gu patroniiiere1t. @lts. .2apfon, Sc.
fretdr Der 2iqa, GllBerte ii6 oobin,
oab peitn Die guiineB @en's aIio.
citation oie grbaiter 81 ruinieren
miinfde, piiroen oieie 9maba
ruinieren. Ole @iitaIie0er ieiner
Union ieien Der Meinltnq, oaB ibr
aau1pf gegen 9mo6a belpirft babe
oaB 0o8 militdriide ausbilOungs.
lager nidt bierber gefonmen lei.
Ser ietiae 6dritt iet in oerieIben
Gidtung. 8efragt OBJ Der 8oqtOtt
itd MIR altf gentle Srt6uitrien o0er
ouf Die qar3e 6toOt be5ieben iole,
ontportete 2opion: n9tuf Die gauge
Gta0tl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

&ette lid, per fann.
nBoourd tit 6eun geitern i'm 3bea.
ter oie furttbare gdnif entitan.
benz
Ser 9irettor, Der ben aonio
ipielte, frat feline Grou, bic &6uigin.
aus gerieben apf bic Siibnerdugen,
unO els er in ieiner 9tngit ms
gnbtituu1 iIidtete, ieste inn bic
Rnienoe nod.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
8ir6 giiitent Ses IaBrnngsmitteI-
Administrators.

g. %. 8ottles, ytabrun9smtttel-
Administrator fiir glebrosfo, bal
ben Setter Des gltbli5itGt8biiros,
gorriib, at ieinem eriten 9[fIiitentcr
ernonnt. SER 8attles piro 5terit
nit Dem @oubernetr un0 Sen Mit.
aIie6ern Ser itootliGeu 8ertei0i.
grng8beb0rbe nnterbonoeIn unt
odnn Sic Organization i'm Stoate
beginner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
11tarktbetiGte
aania8 Gitp Dlarft6eridt.

Sanlns Sitg Wlarttbertdlt.
aanio8 Sin, G. Sept.
ainbpie6 = 3ufubr 1000; Marft
Iougianb felt bis etluoS nieoriger.
GdmeiHe = 3ufu1r 5000; meiitens
25c n~ieoriger
S06Iter &rei8 1926.
8ur6idnittsprei8 17.00-tS.00.
Saafe = 3uiubr 5000; 10-15c
bo9er.
9mu9a, g2e6., 6. Sept.
HinObie6 - 3ufubr 1850.
@eefitiere lougiam, 10-15c nieo.
riger.
@ate unO bette 8cebes 1850
1856.
g2itteIn. geebes 12.25-t3.75.
@en6bnl. geebes 9.00-12.00.
Cute ulo bette SdbrIinge 1900
1900.
02ittelm. SSy16rlinee t2.00-13.0O
@epobnL. SGbrlinee 9.00-11.50.
9ornidDere @rns 8eeOes 1850
1880.
@ute Il. bette 8sioe.g egDes HOO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

Sl gtuBlonO ion uieoer eiierne
9is8iplin nit 3ooesifrdfe, Sibirien
uip. eingeiiibrt tperoen, ingt aorni.
lon. Ga bGtten fie ia eIca Batter.
den Gar beboIten fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
sdafe - 8ufnbr 1000; groipects
nieoriger.
ct. 9nienh Mlnrft6eridIt.
Ri. Soieph, N(o., 6. Sc

Ct. Soiepb, DO, 6. SEPT.
GinODieB - 3uftbr 800; Marft
longiam @roipects nieoriger.
Sdiueiuc = 3hfubt 1900; gro.
1pects t0-25c %nieotiger.
S0hfter 8reis 1926.
Dur6idnittspreis 1T.00-18.O0.
Shafe = 3uiubr 1000; 8roipects
felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
omnkn @etreibemnrft.

Smnba, gteb., s. Sepr.
Sdrter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2 2091a-2t0
Scr. 8 209A-20912
8eibeS gorr-
ger. 2 210-2t01b
Scr. 8 209-2t0
@elbes Corn
Scr. 2 202-204
SCR. 8 202-203
8eiBes Safer-
Scr. 2 56A-56s4
Scr. 8 56-5615
StanoorO Safer 56A--56m
Scr. 4 551a-56
@erite-
@talagerfte tt7-t24
/ 5utterserite 112-t15
Hoa9en-
gar. 2 t72-t76
ger. 8 17t-17l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
Sanptquartier Der S, ". u. aus.
aehuben.

Qgenten 0es Suiti3amtes eridie.
nen Mtittmo9 nnAmittag plosli6 I'M
bieiigen 3auptquartier Der SnOt-
trial @orfers Of tbe 8orlo nn0
nabmen cine griInoIiae Gurain.
dung 0esiel6en Dor. Cine S6reib.
mai6ine, cine Rcdenmoihine IND
ieoes Stiid beidriebene5 8apier
nebjt 2anofarten uu0 @elddftsbit6er
nuroen bei6laqnabwS unO NIT ge-
nommen. 8erbaihlngen murOen j-
bod ni6t borgenommet. aud)
Do8 Seim bon W2iaael 8orrn COS
lil0l. 30. StraBe, @eiAdftsogent Der
Union gep0bnlider 4rbeiter mo Elm
gejdDorener 6einO Der Sno1itrial
8orfers Of t6e 8orI6, iuitr6e geitern
na1mittng bon 8unoesbeamten
ourdiudt. 8arrg legt gegen 0ieie
Sousiu6ung Ie6baften 9roteit Elm
uno bat iid bereit5 baim Wtarihaa
Gberltein beidpert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
5Olsenidnerer GntomO6if ltnfaa.

6rGulein @nna 2arion, 1921
Iiol. 81. StroBe, tpuroe bon Ell.
mem. bon 5rGlilein &atie Barter &c.
Ienften atttomobil angefabren unO
fieI auf oen SENDER oe8ieIben gu.
rid. Sri. Barter berIor our6 Die.
len unfaa ibre @eiite8segenipurt
uno rannte i6re Maihine in Die
Gar bon Sobn glonnid, 6remont,
9leb. Sn Dem 3%uiammenitoB tpurOe
SRI. aarion nod 8niiden ben BEL.
ben gittos eingetIemmt. Sic erlitt
einen grud Ser 6h1oeIoede mo
inuere 8erIebunpen ihmerer Ga.
tur, un0 fnuroe in 8eioranis ere.
genoem 3uita1to nad Dem Ct. So
iepb SoipitoI acbrodt. 5rnu ..
$. Barter, neIfe nit ibrer Sod.
ter i'll Der Maidine fubr, erlitt
i4merSbafte gerIesunoen an ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
Gofalesl
MintarfarnsOal IN Council gInfis.

Ser aornepal in Council 8luffS
gum 8eiten Der &ritppen oaiel6t,
lit tugtdgIid redt gut beiudt. 6rei.
tag lit omaha Soq, nnO man cr.
ipartet, bob Der 9a1tiB Sort nit
Smabaern ongefiilt fem niro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
Gdieaau Marft6cridt.

VHItuBU WIutIIutIIuI.
Chicago. 81, 6. Sept.
RinSbieb = 3ufubr 6000; ytnrf
felt.
sdneine - 8nfabr t1,OO0; met
items 10-15c nteoriger aIs Mitt-
mod.
&0dIter greis 1925.
9ur6ifnittspreis 16.S0-t7.90.
Sdafe = 3ufltbr 10000; Itartt
felt.
Seeoer 2dmmer 1850.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

Photographs from Americas most wonderful play, ENE4d
ENCE BeIasco Thea week This play the life of EVERY
MAN.
Bunyans Pilgrims Progress fohadowed this tragedy ofyOuh
passion experience ntoxaon downfall misery and final redmp
ton through moherove and the influence of puemnded girl
The abe actors the beautiful women great play EX
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
The Story of EVER YMAN

PERENCE, presented by William Elliott F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Ge make absolutely vivid the stage EXPERIENCE the
life story that typi6es mankind.
Eupds Bacchae for five hundred years Athens Even
longer might EXPERIENCE this great story of human life and
temptation hold the boards with change of only in what
call modern civilization. See EXPERIENCE Monday the
Belasco Iheatef.~
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
The Red Halls
YOUTH" TAKING

"YOUTH" TAKING FIRSs
Through this hell, falsely called pleasure,
youth gropes its way, sometimes falling, some.
times saved by divine grace.
In this great play EXPERIENCE, with Sst
wonderful scenes, its journey of Youth through
Lfe's bitter experience, young men of the United
States see life depicted, the grown man sees
youth unveiled.
There are in and about Washington tens Of
thousands of young men and women, In the
Government service, in the army, in the navy.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

In the end Passion and ntoxication fight bitter duel for
Youth.
The jaded devotees of the Corridors of Chance breahy
watch the reckless playing of enthusiastic Youth.
Youth stakes his all single of the wheel and
Turned down by Wealth and his false friends Youth decides
to look for work
9. Youth finds work in the House of Last Resort
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
The Story of EXPERIENCE

that of the prodgal of the twentieth century these
are the steps of the journey:
1. Ambition Youth from Love and Home.
Accompanied by Experience Youth Pleasure at the
Gates of the City.
Pleasure introduces Youth the people Primrose Path
Youth conounded by Pleasures bewdering gayeties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

plosion. The ships lixhtE went ou,
at once Mts Harris was the last
passenger TO leave the I.aconia and
the very first one to step ashore
DR. Hawke confirmed the death OF
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Hoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

others may have been signed.
Consul Frost names Is American
seamen saved His liat accounts
Tor IA named by the Cunard com.
pany and gives one name not In.
cluded In the line statement.
A check OF the Cunard list OF
Americans signed and the Frost list
OF survivors gives the following az
missing
II. Shepherd, fireman. New York
H. Donnell. trimmer. New York; A..
Dwyer trimmer. New York. p.
Cleveland, trimmer. Brooklyn: +.
Coffey. trimmer. Brooklyn: VIM.
Hughes. sailor. Astoria, n. Y.
The cunard list gives the name OF
BENJAMIN Carter OF New York as
among the Americans in the crew.
Consul Frost lists BENJAMIN Parker
OF New York as among the saved.
Louis Darnell. survivor listed By
Frost, was not carried in the Cunard
announcement regarding the crew.
LONDON. Feb. 27.--The Cunard
company at o'clock today Issued
this bulletin:
"Lseonias passengers dead.
three.
Missing, three.
Crew missing. sir.
Crew In hospital, six"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
8 VICTIMS OF
SUBMARINE DIE
FROM EXPOSURE

QUEENSTOWN. Feb Flight
OF those who left the f.aeonia In lte.
boats. which were later picked up
and brought into nautry. died from
exposure in the open boats. accord.
ing TO dispatches reaching here to
day
The eight we're part of % persons
accounted for at Ransry.
The ~ survivors at Ban,ry had
not been picked NJ. but pulled into
the har0or Themselves. carrying
eight dead In their lifeboat.
Dr. Hawke OF San Francisco. one
OF the Laeonla's passengers. was
PLAYING bridge IN tho main saloon
when the Cunarder was struck.
The second torpedo" he said. to
day. struck somewhere In tho en-.
CINE room. and caused terrific ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
WANTS TO DEBATE
HAROLD PRESTON

hob Bridges issued a statement
Tuesday. challenging 10 public de-.
bate any one who thinks the public
belt line 10 not good investment
for King county.
The challenge vas aimed directly
at tho naic-Caihoun.Phelpa cam.
paign board. which ID being guided
by Harold Preston. an attorney sup.
posed 10 be well able TO handle him.
self in a debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
Bridge Falls; Beacon Hill Folks Stuck in Mud!


Beacon hill Is jumping up and
down today--madl
Beacon hiil's feet are muddy,
and Beacon hill is tired.
Hundreds OF girls, and hun.
dredb Of men, on their way TO
work. Tuesday morning, got ss
far as t2th ave. 8. and Dear
born at. and found the bridge
over which they were aocustom-
ed to travel mass Of broken
timbers and bent steel.
II had collapsed about midnight
Monday. Luckily. no one was In.
iured. Superintendent Case. OF the
street department. had ordered We.
hicular traffic over the span stop.
ped week ago.
In Thick Mud
Two cars were ahuttled back and
forth from the hin 10 the bridge.
while passengers walked across the
bridge.
Tuesday they plowei down one
side Of the ravine aud up the other.
thick. pasty clay swallowing boots
and stockings
Every department store and many
offices had Beacon hin Erumbler
30 or 80 minutes late and ready to
scalp anybody or everybody
Those who drive down IN autos
also were sore
Road Blocked
They tried to go around the end
OF the rayine by way OF Corwin pl.
Hut they found the plank road there
chopped NJ by traffic and trucks.
Superintendent Case said Tues.
day he was building walk for pc.
destrlang TO cross the ravine. and
that "A new plank road would be con
ntructed Immediately for traffic.
The Dearborn ST. rayine. which
cuts Off Beacon hill. and therefore
the municipal golf course. has caus.
ed a lot OF trouble.
When II was built I'm 1911. wood
upper structure was put above the
steel II was planned TO grade the
approaches later aud put the run.
was OF the bridge ON the steel struc.
turs. which cost $4,000. Council.
man Thomson Was then city en-
glncer.
Thomson Has Bill
Watchmen have been put on the
job lately. because II waR noticed
that slides were undermining the
structure. Tuesday II was In bad
shape. altho Case said he thought
tho steel work could be saved.
Councilman Thomson Monday in.
troduced an ordinance providing
for the grading OF the approaches
aud the completion OF the original
plan.
In the meantime Beacon h'll's
reputation for spoliess language
has been ruined.
And just how long Beacon hin
viii walk. nobody knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Father Is now too old 10 fight.
and u deyolyes upon me as the Rc-
tive head or the family to SO. that
this outrage does not go unRyenged.
Father Was In Civil War
= hope that YOU won't consider
me in mock heroic role. but in.
tend to enlist. because could not
expect that other Americans would
offer their lives 10 ayenging this
wrong unless did likewise
My S4-yearol father IN "A vet.
eran Of the Union army lie enlist.
ed IN the 18th Wisconsin regimen,
in 1861. aud served turnout lhe civil
war. becoming an assistant sur.
geon. Father was born at New
Haven. Ohio. and mother a, Galcna.
Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
80, 600 FRENCH give
ORLEANS WELCOME

BORDEAUX. Feb. 2T.-Thlr.
~ thousand persons stood on
the water from, here today and
eheered the American freight
AMP Orleans. "a she locked.
She ~as the frat strictly Amer.
lean ship TO run the German u.
boat blockade.
Schools and factories were
closed. ard their students and
workers s~ellcd the welcoming
ihrcna.
The crew and officers of the
boat were taken thru the
streets In q parade 20 the city
rail. Later lunch was given
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
PLANNED REPAIRS As
BRIDGE WAS FALLING

Eight hours before the Dearborn
ST. bridge collapsed. Councilman
Thomson introduced a bin at Mon.
days council meeting. appropriating
$4,000 TO repair u. and for condemn.
ing the property on both sides OF
18th ave s.. between Dearborn and
Iudklns SITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
SON DEMANDS right TO AVENCE
Death OF Mother and Sister

LONDON. Feb. IA quiet,
voiced. acknowledgements.
successful American business
man. Austin Hoy, SO. urges his
right upon President Wilson TO-
day to asenae the killing Of his
mother ard his sister, victims
Of the German u.eoat which
sank the laeonia without warn.
ing.
There vas no suggestion OF
mock heroics in his manner. he
was deadly cain. despite the
fury OF mia feelings against
those whom he charged with
their death.
Austin Hoy cahled President vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
LAUNDRY DRIVERS
IN BALLARD STRIKE

Nine Landry wagon drivers In
the employ of the American Nation.
al laundry ~ Ballard are out on a
strike Tuesday.
we are demanding a living
wage" said the spokesman for the
men. Everything has gone I'D but
laundry wagon drivers waEes.T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
LATEST FIGURES ON TACOMA

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--Six Amer.
leans OF the 90 Americans listed In
the crew OF the Laconia lost their
lives when the big Cunardcr WAS
sunk Sunday. according to the best
figures available today.
The Cunard line list named 90
American seamen and trimmers
signed when the ship left this port
and the company said one or two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
GROCERY STORE IS
BURGLARIzED; $500

Tho Mccoy Grocery store. at a01
F1rst ave s.. VAS entered last Mon.
day nsgh; by thieves. who broke
the lock On the front door over
$500 worth Of goods were taken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
FLIvvER GONE

~ n Kennedy. 1917 18th ave
reported to the police Tuesday that
his Ford was stolen from in from,
OF tho rcua about II O'Clock Mon.
dsy night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

son today. demanding that tho death
Of Mrs. Hoy and Miss Elizabeth
Hoy be avenged. and requested the
privilege of being the first volun.
tecr II citizen army WAS raised IN
America. Otherwise. he declared
he would enlist IN the British army
Father Too Old TO Fight
iloys eabieEram followed con.
sultatIon which he held today 1ith
American Ambassador Walter
Hines Page and Consul General
Skinner. which. he said. convinced
him he had the right thus 10 act.
Il am an American business
man." Hoy explained Il have
been In London on business for
four years. representing III. Sulli'
van Machinery Co. OF Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

We've had crook plays before, but not
until Max Marcin wrote Cheating Cheat
ers" have we ever seen situations in which
but It would be a shame to spoil a capital
plot by revealing IT, II has been pointed
out that the American drama Is now In
digenous, that it springs from the rich
American soil ana gives us plays that reflect
the real American spirit. II that's So
we're all cheaters of one sort or another
If we haven't one Of the seven KEYS to
Baldpate we're out-RufusinE Get-Rich-
Quick Walngford.
However that may be, we're all cheaters
cheating each other So Max MARGIN Is
creditor 70 a unanimous vote Of thanks
from Maine to Frisco for showing us how
better to cheat our fellow cheaters. Cheat
ing Cheaters" is the last word I'm sickness.
1t was n good days work. that the play
wright put in and good day for us" who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Motoring With Death'-Nixon Colonial

Daredevil stunts on a motorcycle In
Motoring with Death" is the feature act
at the Nixon Colonial this week The per-
former gives one OF the most daring per-
formances Of its kind the vaudeville
stage and at one time rides around per-
pendiCular wall like a human fly
Resista, a mere slip of a woman, presented
a novel act in which she demonstrated that
a man much heavier than herself was unable
to lift her Skipper and Castrup entertained
with singing and comedy, and while Kramer
and Kent made favorable impression In a
comedy act other acts were Eddie Borden,
assisted by "Sir" Francis Dwyer in a Cy-
clonlc comedy sSit, and "Six Youngsters" in
a Juvenile act A photoplay, Come
Through" by George Brownson Howard,
was also on the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
"A Royal Divorce en-ornheum

Royal Divorce, a five-act drama dear
q, ,ns win with one OF the most important episodes
NJ ~ eneh m- history, was presented last night
At Ihe Orphewm Theatre.
Eusehle Blair widely known in this city
Ian ~ an emotional actress played the part of
NNnpress Josephine, who was repudiated by
tssp0leon tDon that he might marry in the royal
perial line. -'''
ths urama was staged with an eye to
sse varieties of furnishings and the attire
"a ~ the period treated. and the stage set
N"ss We're colorful and pleasing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
"Made in Philly"-Nixon Grand

The biggest act that comes to the Nixon
Grand this season, MADE In Philly" capti-
waited the audience. From start to finish It
was breezy and full of humor, although
few of the jokes could have been consid-
erablv freshened. A cast of twenty-five
characters, composed largely of Philadel-
phians. well costumed, and amid splendid
scenic effects, carried off the act with ease
and grace. There was an abundance Of ap-
plause and the audience apparently was
we'll pleased
The Kiralfy Kids, two versatile JuVehlle
entertainers; William Dick, singing come
dian. who brought out all the qualities OF
mellow guitar, and Kaufman and Lillian
in a jolly singing and talking skit' added 10
the mirth of the audience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
oIn Again and Out Again"-GIobe

Headline honors at the Globe last night
were awarded to the tabloid musical COM
ody I'm Again and out Again" The cast
is headed by Lew Gordon and Francis and
De Mar. An attractive chorus also added
to the success Of the Offering.
In Minstrel Land" was offered by Din
ken, Barr and Everett, while Pielson and
Goldie offered their new sketch, after the
Dog Show"
other acts which were well received in
cluded "The Final Arbiter," with Lawrence
Graf and company; Charles Horn and
company in the offering, "Od Bill Rodg-
ers' Kahn and Boone, dancers and sing
ers the Checkers in a juggling act; Nc
Cloud and Carp, ragtime singers; Newkirk
and the Homer sisters and Stone and Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
DAN COLEMAN AMUSES
FOLKS AT THE CASINO

Dan Coleman always brings with him
gale Of laughter when he comes TO town.
and last night when he hit the Casino in
Harry Hastings's Big Show he was Just al
tuhhy as ever The piece is in two acts and
ten scenes, "McNary's Filtration" the
name of the first burlesque, is followed by
some mighty clever vaudeville. EspecIall,
ana Coleman's song, Are You An Amer
Eeance ''i-
Assisting Coleman are Phil Peters. Aim,
Bauer. Babe Burnette, Elizabeth TatI
crank Mallahan and the Runway Four a
nimble and pleasing chorus makes for tba
success Of the show ''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
lRTING CROOK MELODRAMA HEAD NEW BILLS

saw the cheating cheaters, whicn Marcin's
fertile brain evolved, spilling surprises right
and left in n frightfully reckless manner.
The cast is fully capable. Evelyn
Vaughan is seen here In a leading part for
tho first time. She is convincing as a
Crook and as a lady" The suave man
ner of Martin L. Alsop is as effective in the
drawing room as in back Of an automatic
revolver, while Anne Sutherlands manlpu-
lation Of her wad Of chewing gum is a
character study I'm itself James Marlowe is
the best lowbrow, daredevil craftsman
who never falters before stage safe seen
in such "A role in long time. Edouard
Durand Is as Il music teacher convincngly
an Italian as refined spaghetti one sympa-
thizes with sydney Booth as the hero torn
between conflicting emotions. V. II. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Duchess MOdels-CrOss Keys

Up-to-the-minute songs, novel dances,
and a bevy Of pretty girls form a combina-
tion which makes 1.-The Duchess Models"
presented by Ted Reilly a worthy~feature
at the Cross Keys. The act is staged with
much attention to detail, and the costumes
and scenery are all that could be desired
Other good acts on the bill included
Ward and Cullen, Rawson and Clare
Spiegal and Jones, and Weber and Red
fern.
There was plenty of news I'm the pictures
and a good photoplay rounded out the bill
The Bungalow Girls" is the feature for
the last half of the week.