davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Ali dobijo mosko place?

Pennsylvania zeleznica ina Sc
dai ma svoji placilni poll okoli
1000 delavk in stevilo 18TH Sc
mnoI z vsakem dnem. Pred peti-
mi meseci je ia druzba zaposlova-
la samo 1900 zensk. Pravijo ola
zenske opravljajo So razlienih del.
Do sedai Sc Sc nj moglo konstati-
rati, ako iste prejmo isto place,
kakor moski "a enaka della.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Dragocena stavka.

New York. = Lastniki poulic-
nih zeleznic so vspeSno razbili ze-
leznicarsko stavko, toda ia stavka
jih je stala pet milijonov dollar
jev. V teku stavke so druzbe zgu-
bile mad 100 milijonov voznin ali
pet milijonov dolarjev. Pri tenn pa
nj vracunjena svota. katero so IL
dali stavkolomilcem in gunmenom.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Huda zina.

Zadnjih par dnij je nastala TAXA
huda zima Chicago in okolici, da
so bile razne mestne oblasti prisi-
liene skrbeti "a velikansko mnoM-
no revnih druzin, XII so vsled po-
manjkanja kuriva trpele najvecjo
bedo. Toplomer je kazal sest sto-
pinj pod niclo, kar je nekaj ne
navadnega v tenn easu zine.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Strajk konean.

Pueblo, Colo, 9. dec = Nickols
Packing druzba Sc je pobotala s
svojim delavci, XII so zastavkali
vsled dveh tovarisev, XII ju je O.
menjena druzba odslovila.
PoroGalo Sc je, da Sc je pokvari-
10 V hladilnicah 100000 funtov
mesa, ker nj bilo V hladilnicah de-
lavcev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Slovenska delegaci-
ia v Washingtonu.
Vlada ne SINE napraviti pomote,
da bi pristevala prijatelje k
sovraznikom.

SOfl QAAlhOAhs
True translation filed with the Post |
master at Chicago, ILL.,, December 11th,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Kako stalisce maj vzame vlada
Zdruzenih draw, sedaj ko je VOL
ma napovedana Avstro-Ogrski, ma
pram onim avstrijskim podani-
kom, zivecim Ameriki, XII MISC
bill nikdar prijazni duani monar-
hiji? To je vprasanje, XII Sc tice
mas Ameriskih Slovencev in ma ka-
tero odgovarja eden najvecjih
dnevnikov V dezeli, Chicago Tri-
bune. V svojem uredniskem clan
ku dine 10. dec. pise doslovno:
In sedaj ko smo napovedali VOL
no Avstriji je treba pomisliti tudi
ma stvar zatiranih narodov V dual
nj monarhiji. I'll narodi nimajo no
bene ljubezni do habsburske Via
de in njihovi upi "a bodocnost so
odvisni cd zavezniske image. Ce
podpiramo in Sc potegujemo "a to
stvar, 81 pridobimo ma svojo stran
tisoce ekspatrijatov IL Avstro-Ogr-
ske, XII so priSli V to dezelo. Ia
simpatija Sc je re dejansko polka
zala in Sc jo lahko premeni V jako
ucinkovito pomoc.
"Ameriski-mazarski Opazova-
lec", XII je tiskan V tel dezeli, ONE
MIA moznosti, da bodo Ogri pri-
siljeni pograbiti po orozju in ma
stopiti proti krvnim bratom. "Ni-
kar he pozabimo'', tako zakljucu-
je", da zmaga sistema, ki je prisi-
lii Ogrsko V ia metez bo pomenila
izumrtje vsega kar je mazarsko,, :,
medtem ko pomeni zmaga Ameri-
Ike zmago koncepcij, XII so napravi-
lie Ameriko, XII bo dala zivljenje
IOgrski, XII bo svobodna in neod-
visna; XII bo dala zivljenje mazar-
ski narodni demokraciji,
Iste aspericaje "a svobodo svo-
jih narodov imajo Poljaki, Cehi,
Hrvati in Slovenci, ziveci V tel de-
zeli. Oni so avstrijski podaniki ali
bivSi podaniki, ker so bill zrtve
pritiska in zasuznenja.
Moznost ustaje od strani izko-
riScanih narodov V Avstro-Ogrski
nj gotova. Radi bi videli, ako Sc bi
ista zgodila, ceprav nj mas namen
"razbiti Avstrije". PRAY gotovo
he rabimo biti maloduSni, da je ne
bi promovirali.
Veliko navduSenje "a tako giba-
ME Sc lahko da ekspatrijatom =
Slovanom in Ogrom. Zanasamo Sc
lahko na veliko pomoc pretezne
vecine onih, ki so ze drzavljani A
merike In mogoce je tudi da Sc
lahko zanasamo ma tisoce drugih,
Xxi so tehnicno sovrazniki dezele.
Zaradi tega je oeividno pravilno,
da Sc jih kolikor lie mogoce izloci
IL dolocb in restrikcij tikajocih Sc
nemSkih sovraznikov dezele. Nika-
kor ne smemo napraviti te pomo-
tie, da bi pristevali prijatelje med
sovraznike. " +.
Tako angleski dnevnik Chicago
Tribune.
Brez vsakega dvoma je, da so
avstrijski Slovani, ziveci V Zdru-
zenih drzavah smrtni sovrazniki
Avstrije in Nemcije in zvesti pri-
iatelji ne samo Zdruzenih draw
temvec vseh ententnih zaveznikov.
To smo pokazali mi Slovenci Sc pri
vsaki priliki.
Ill asSo
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Lep napredek.
staja donna

Virden, I'll. Kooperativna
druzba V tenn mestu je proglasila
go dividendo "a preteklo cetrt-
letje. Vrednost druzbinega premo-
zenja Sc sedaj ceni ma $4,000. :
Druzba je zadnje case odprla tudi
mesnico, kateri sta nastavljena
yes cas- diva mesarja.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Zavezniki so zavzeli svoja mesta

OjaGenja, katera so poslall
Franeozi in Anglezi, $50 re prisla
ma laSko fronto in te cete so re Ia
vzele svoje pozicije. Francozi so
zavzel obrambno crto vzhodno od
Asiago planote med rekama Bren-
to in Piavo in AngleI pa so posta-
viii svoje cete ma vazno mesto in
sicer tam, kjer Sc bojna crta Ia
vie proti zapadu in zapusti reko
Piavo
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Zahtevaio $500 ma dan.

Peoria, Ill. = Belief (flajstrar-
ii) so naznanili kontraktorjem. da
bodo zahtevali po 1. marcu $500
ma dan "a osemurno delo namesto
$500. -
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11

dezeli prijateljske narode. Med te
prideio v prvi vrsti Cehi, slovaki,
Srbo-Hrvati, Slovenci in Rumuni,
kakor tudi Poljaki.
Razne druge slovenske narodno-
sti so poslale tudi svoje delegacije
V Washington.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Tudi policaji zahtevajo Surni
delavnik.

Dallas, Tex. = Policaji V tenn
mestu so po dolgem boju, zmagali.
Mestni uradniki so privolili V NIL
hovo zahtevo "a osemurni delav-
nix, Xxi stopi V veljavo novim le-
tom.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Koneres ne da posojila.

Zvedelo Sc je, da kongres ne DO
dal zeleznicam posojila in jim tu-
di ne bo dovolil, ola bi Sc smele
zdruziti, ako zeleznice ne dovoli-
jo, da vlada kontrolira in tudi O.
perira zeleznice.
Kaj bo predsednik povedal V
svoji posIanici nj znano, toda ne
kateri proroki so mnenja, da bo
predsednik zahteval, da Sc da Via
di teku vojne kontrola zeleznic
in da vlada garantira lastnikom
primerne dobicke. Ista porocila O.
menjajo, da namerava predsednlk
dati druzbam vse zeleznice nazaJ
takoj po zakljucku vojne.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11

London. - BritiSka vojska, ki
operira V Palestini, je iztrgala IL
Turskih rok Sveto meStO, Jeruza-
lem. Tozadevno poroeilo je bilo O.
menieno v6eraj popoldan V parla-
mentu ma podlagi uradnih brzo-
iavk cd generala Sir E, H. Fl, Al
lenby, vrhovnega poveljnika britt
Skin Get ma palestinski 'front.'.
Padec syetega mesta je bill prl-
Gakovan re cd casa cd kar so brl-
tiSke eete zajele Jafo, pristan te-
GA mesta OBJ Sredozemskem morJu,
Jeruzalem Sc zOpet nahaJa V
krasGanskih rokah in sicer prvic
od Ieta 1916, ko je priSel Y roke
OtomanOv.
BritiSka kampanja V Palestlnl
Sc je zaGela meseca marca IN Je
traiala YES ia cas-; to kampanJo Je
zaGel general Sir Archibald Muir
ray in %. iunija pa je prevzel po-
veljnistvo general Allenby. Prodi-
ranje Sc je vrSilo V severni smerl
OBJ obrezju Sredozemskega morJa,
vendar isto je bilo poeasno garadi
velike puSGave, katero so morali
Anglezi prekoraGiti.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Nova premogarska unija.

Jellico, Tenn, 9. dec. = Druz-
ba, XII lastuje Woolridgeve premo-
COVE rudnike, je sklenila z United
Mine Workers pogodbo, ola DO pla-
cevala svoje delavce z unijsko pla-
co.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11

San Francisco, Cal. Tesarji
in pogodbeniki so Sc sporazumell,
da bo nova plaza tesarjem pricen-
81 V januariu $500 "a osemurno
delo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Civilna vojska ma Ruskem.

V Rusiji Sc Siri protirevolucija
naperjena prot yladi BOljSevikoy;
ma eelu tie protirevolucije so gene
rail- Kaledin in Korniloff, katerim
pomagajo kozaki. Mestom Moskvi
in Kharkovu preti nevarnost. Vo-
die provizori6ne Wade V Sibiriji
so zapovedali, da Sc prepreei vsak
izvoz hrane zapadni del RuSije,
ker Sc bojijo, da ista ne bi priSla
V roke Nemcem. Bitke Sc vrSijO OBJ
reki Don in domneva Sc, da bO u
staja napravila konec pogajanjem
"a premirje ma vzhOdni 'front.'.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
Slabi vspehi.

Ceravno Sc Sc vrSijo lokalne
bitke ma obeh frontah, pred Cam
braiiem in OBJ reki AsiagO, so bill
vsi napori nemSkih komand, da
prebijejo zavezniSke erte in tako
pridejo zad "a zavezniske armade,
neuspeSni. Toda Nemci in Avstrij-
ci neprenehoma odtegujejo friSne
Gete IL ruske fronte, pustec ma
vzhodu samo malo Stevilo cd vsa-
ke divizije in radi tega je priea-
kovati, da bodo Tevtoni najkraj-
sem easu zaGeli zopet velikimi o.
fenzivami.
Italiiani drze obrambno crto.
Lahi sedaj drzijo gorske visine,
skoz kafere vodita samo diva pre-
laza, katera vOdita V doline OBJ juz-
mem teku Brente; ia diva prelaza
sta Franella in Gadena, katere va
1ujeio visoke gore, ma koiih so TIA
liiani dobro utrjeni. Vsi poskusi
cd strani Avstrijcev, da dobe te
prelaze V svoie roke zadenejo OBJ
uni6uioG ogeni tezkih in lahkih
gorskih topov in strojnih puSk. =
Lahi rabijO tudi granate, rocne
bombe V mnogih slueajih zvalijO
velike skale ma napadajoGega So
vraznika.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11
KrSGanska zastava mad
Jeruzalemom.
ANcr EsKE GETE POD GENERALOM ALLENBY so ZAVzELE
sUETO MEsTo JERUZALEM = SKODA PRIZADETA Sc
nEzu vsEGA KRsCANSTVA PRI zAVzETJU MEsTA
JE MALENKOSTNA
Lahi gospodarji poIozaja.
Mex aeris generaln ofcr je zav da Sc Oodo moran
Avstriici in Nemci umaknit IL Piave

~ +roration filed with Ill., December 1th
" 1917 as required by he Ac of October 9th 1917
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-12-11

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Ill, December 1lth,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Gayetyi. @Roseiand Girls
Company--BurIesque.

Boosting OF a cast of unusual talent
and ability, the Roseland Girls Com
pany opens its weeks engagement at
.the Gayety Theater today 1t offers
as its principal attraction a two-act
musical revue In several scenes, en-
titled Love, Law, and Politics" Most
of the first act is taken up with a
lively burlesque on current topics, in
which comedian Soly Ward, in the
character of Herman Sousebuilder,
takes a principal part.
The second act is located "on the
border line between the United States
and Pavonia," and sets forth an en-
gagement between the opposing forces
at Fort Bang Bang, which is marked
by situations that are said to be hu-
morous in the extreme. Song numbers
include Pretty Baby" spiel, Spiel,
Spiel" and "Yuka Hula"
Specialties will be incidentally in
troduced by the big Four Quartet,
Lynn Cantor, and Stella Wood and
Charles Wesson. Besides those named,
the cast includH Murry Leonard,
Frank Stanhope, tom Nolan, Harry
Frankel, Shirley Lawrence, and Au-
gusta Lang. A chorus of twenty girls
of particular charm and unusual abil-
ity in singing and dancing Is much in
evidence.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
LOUISE HOMER TO
APPEAR INSTEAD

Madame Louise Homer, the con-
tralto, has been released from the
Metropolitan Opera Company, OF
New York, to fill the engage
ment here of Nine. Schumann-
Heink, who was injured yester-
day in st. Louis in an automobile
accident.
Madame -Heink was to
sing at the National Theater,
Thursday afternoon, in the
fourth event OF the artists
course, which is being given by
Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene.
Mrs. Greene was notified yesterday
OF the accident which will pre-
vent Nine. Schumann-H -Heink
from singing for several weeks.
She Immediately wired to the
manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, in New York,
asking for the release OF Louise
Homer. A reply to her telegram
reached her last night, granting
the request.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
CrandsIr. Avenue Grand.

The Hungry Heart" an absorbing
photodrama, based on the celebrated
stage success. "Frou Frou." and fea-
turing Alice Brady, Is announced for
showing at CrandaITs Avenue Grand
next Sunday. The Inauguration day
attraction wifi be Marriage Ia
Carte" adapted from the Pezet-Mar-
burgh play, Marrying Money" with
Clara Kimball Young pictured in the
principal role. As q supplementary
attraction Charles Murray viii be
seen in the keystone comedy, "a
Game Old Knight"
The program for the remainder Of
the week has been announced as fol-
lows: Tuesday, Jack Pickford and
Louise Hun In ~Seventeen;" Wednes-
day. Nine. Olga Petrova In bridges
Burned" together with Beverly Bayne
and Francis Bushman in the seventh
InstaIlment of "The Great Secret"
Thursday, Virginia Pearson in SISTER
Against Sister," Friday, Charles Ray
In "The Honorable Algy," and Joe
Jackson In the Keystone comedy,
THE Lion and the Girl" Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks in american
Aristocracy," and william Collier In
Never Again.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement oi
Photo Dramas In Local
Theaters.

The TriangIs-Fins Arts subject.
The House Built Upon the Sands" !"
with Lillian Gish pictured In the
principal characterization, will hold
the screen at crsndaIIs Savoy next
Sunday. A perturbation OF Charles
Dickens classic, Great Expeeta-
tions," will be shown on the follow.
ing Monday, Louise Huff and. Jack
Pickford being the featured playern.
Bridges Burned" a drama dealing
with modern social condition, will be
shown on Tuesday, with olga Petrova
In the principal role. Other attractions
scheduled for presentation during
that week are: Wednesday, Marie
poro In Lost and Won:" Thursday,
William 8. Hart, in Truthful Tulli-
yer;" Friday, Frank keenan, In THE
Sin Ye Do:" Saturday. Wallace Reid
and Anita King in Golden Fetters.' g
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Miss Allison, as his faithful sweet
heart, is well cast.
On Wednesday and Thursday Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey appear in a
dramatic film story, THE Courage OF
Silence" In the picture a butter.
fly of society bewitches most OF the
men OF her set. One of the men with
a wife and family begs her to elope
with him. Upon her refusal he goes
to South America and upon his return
he finds the erstwhile social butterfly
a nurse, who has brought his wife
and children through a serious Ill
ness. Alice Joyce does her best work
as the social butterfly and Harry
Morey gives a fine Characterization
as the weak husband.
Frank keenan, and Thelma Salter
will hold the screen on Friday and
Saturday in comedy drama, THE
Grab" in which the influence OF a
little girl totally changes the char
acter OF an old. irascible man. Other
pictures will be shown daily and the
Strand Symphony Orchestra will play.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
CrandalPG.

The inaugural week attraction at
Crandalrs will be the Fox subject,
Sister Against Sister," starring vir-
ginia Pearson. which will be shown
next Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
The picture illustrates in q striking
manner the power OF environment IS
q factor in perfecting or deforming a
nations children.
The cast also contains the names
Of Walter Law, Irving Cummings and
Jane AND Katharine Lee Wednesday
and Thursdays attraction will be q
return showing OF The New York
Peacock" featuring Valeska Suratt, a
picture which, aside from its unusual
plot, affords opportunity to Miss Su-
ratt to display a number of striking
costumes. A return engagement of
The Tiger Woman" featuring Theda
Bara and an all-star cast. is scheduled
for the remaining two days of the
week.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
b. r. Keith-vaudeyiIIe.
Evelyn Nesbit-Jack Clifford.

Evelyn Nesbit-Jack Clifford.
The B. F. Keith Theater has made
elaborate plans for the aecommoda-
tion of inaugural visitors this week
and next Extra shows will be given.
These will take place next Saturday
and Sunday, the end of this week
the three shows a day at 2, 8, and
S:16 p. m, respectively.
This weeks bill is headed by
Evelyn -Nesbit, the former Broadway
show girl, and Jack Clifford, the
drawing room dancer, in their new
series of dances.
The supplementary stellar feature
will be the actor-author, Emmet De-
voy and company, in Mr.. Devoy's own
new production, '"The. Call of Child
hood" The time of the action is
Halloween, and the characters are a
little family group and their neigh
bors.
A third star, Willie Weston, is a
newcomer, but on Broadway he is a
familiar and frequent visitor. He is
a singer of character songs.
Other features on the bill are
Arthur Stone and Marion Hayes in a
rural skit; Florris Millership. David
Sapirstein, pianist; Ralph Lohse and
Mana Sterling in acrobatic stunts;
''Patria," the seventh episode in the
film starring Mrs. Vernon Castle in
the title role, and the pipe organ re-
citals.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
b. Keith,.-yaudsrill..

The Inauguration Week bill for B.
F. Keith's Theater, beginning next
Monday matinee and ending the fol
lowing Sunday night, March IL, Is
headed by Eva Tanguay.
Emily Ann Wellman, former lead
ing woman for Louis Mann, In "The
Cheaters," will be seen in Young Mrs
Stanford" a fash drama, played a. II
it were a motion picture. Other at
fractions will be Vescelfus; Bowman
Brothers, Spencer and Williams,
Charles Leonard Fletcher; the three
Sulleys: "The Skating venuses," the
pipe organ recitals, and the eighth
episode OF "Patria," with Mrs. Vernon
Castle undergoing more adventures
in the encounters with the secret
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
CrandaiI's Apollo.

Kathlyn Williams Is the featured
player in the Paramount romantic
drama, THE Redeeming Love-" which
viii be seen at CrandalPs Apollo next
Sunday. It is a modern story, replete
with tensely interesting events. The
Inauguration Day attraction will be
announced later.
On the following Tuesday, Alice
Brady will be seen in the principal
role OF the drama, "The Hungry
Heart"
Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic, HThe
Scarlet Letter." will be shown on
Wednesday with Stuart Holmes in the
character OF Arthur Dimmesdale. 9th
er subjects to be shown during the
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Nationals John Drew
- EEMajOr PendennIa.

- -AAaIoE ECnoGhhlhs
John Drew comes to the National
Hhester this week in Major Penden-
his," q stage adaptation of the
Ehackerey novel by Langdon Mitchell.
The comedy, in which Mr.. Drew has
been appearing for many weeks at
khs Criterion Theater, in New York,
nd at the Blackstone Theater, in Chi.
1ago, supplies the actor with admir-
able opportunities for the display of
III those delightful methods of light
comedy In which he excels.
& The picturesque, romantic atmos-
phere Of the Trackerey story presents
him again In the charming environ
lnent recalled in Rosemary" As the
hfusQue, Hkable major who looks upon
Il as his duty to rescue his impulsive
md impressionable young nephew,
Arthur Pendennis, from a series of
love affairs varied and amusing, Mr..
Drew has a happy role recalling those
n which he made some of the most
Substantial successes of his distin-
Enished career.
8 Besides the major and young Pen
Dennis, all the delightful characters of
Fhackeray'B novel figure in the play,
the staggering Captain Costiigan, the
amazingly frank Lady Clavering, the
Effected Blanche Armory, the indiscreet
Fanny Bolton, the demure Laura Bell,
fhe rascally Morgan and the spouting,
ragtc, mercenary Emily Forthingay.
n All these roles are portrayed by a
east including Helen MacKellar, Jane
Houston, Alison Skipworth, Edith
ehayne, Mary Worth, Helen Menken,
Aelen Beaumont, Walter Kingsford.
Edward Phelan, Charles Kennedy,
John S. O'Brien, Harold West, and
pthers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Gayety-Burlesque.

what Does the Public wantT"
will be the question asked and an
swered at the Gayety Theater next
week when Barney Gsrrard's "FoIliss
of the Day" company will present
last seasons big hit, Hot Dog or
What Does the Public want7" This
production combines burlesque, sa-
tire, musical comedy. high class vau-
deviile, clever impersonations, some
grand opera, q little melodrama and
almost anything else In the line Of
ined.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Isoew's Columbiai
Marguerite Clark Films.

Marguerite Clark Films.
One OF the many qualities which
make Marguerite Clark charming on
the screen is her versatility. The
more roles she plays the more she
seems to increase her mastery of the
art OF screen acting. Always charm
ing, she approaches each new char.
acterization with a fresh viewpoint
and enacts her role in some new and
unexpected manner.
She is playing an actress on the
screen for the first time in THE For
tunes of Fih," which is her latest
picture to be shown at Loew's Co
lumbia today, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday. The story OF THE For
tunes of Fifi," by Molly Elliott Sea
well, concerns a little French actress,
her ambitious. romance, near-tragedy,
and final good fortune.
As an extra attraction on the same
program Ralph Ince will be the pic
tured star as Abraham Lincoln in
The Seventh Son." a patriotic picture
in one act
A Sydney Drew comedy and the
Pathe News also will be shown. Be
ginning Thursday and for the last
three days of the week Blanche
Sweet will be pictured as the star
in Those Without Sin," a drama of
the civil war, another "Warrens of
Virginia" type of play and tremend-
ously timely.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
BtPand-FflDs.

Robert Warwick, heading his own
producing company, will be the head
lined star at Moore's Strand Theater
from Sunday to Wednesday, Inclusive.
week of March 4. in q visualization
Of the famous detective drama, "The
Argyle Case" in which Robert Hill
lard starred. Another fine attrac-
tion announced for the remainder Of
the week Is Frances Nelson In q
sensationally elective camera drama,
entitled "One OF Many" depicting
the life adventures of q young girl
who chooses the primrose path"
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
COMING SOON TO
LOCAL THEATERS
Attractions to Be Seen at
PIayhouses In the Near
Future.

As its attraction for inaugural
week, starting Monday, March s, the
New National fheater viii have Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree In his mag
nificent revival OF Shakespeare's
Henry VIII" Tree will be seen In
the role of Cardinal wolsey, and Miss
Edith wynne Matthison as Queen
Katharine.
The company numbers $50 people,
the largest dramatic organization ever
sent on a tour, with the possible ex-
ception of the New Theater Company,
which made a tour OF the country
some years ago. The entire scenic
equipment, requiring four baggage
cars, will be brought intact to this
city.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Gardens Clara
KImbalI YoungI Films.

hlmball HOungi Films.
Clara Kimball Young, conceded to
be one OF the greatest stars in pres
ent-day fiImdom, will, hold the screen
at Moore's Garden Theater all this
week commencing today at s p. m.
in her latest, and what Is declared 70
be her greatest cinema triumph, 1.-THE
Price She Paid." Adapted from the
novel of David Graham Phillips, the
scenario is a powerful treatment OF
the theme of marriage for money.
The story revolves around the men
tai and spiritual development of Mil
dred Cover, who, is forced to face
life armed with only one weapon,
her sex. Naturally, a marriage TO
great wealth arranged by her father,
becomes a revolving slavery. She en-
deavors to become a singer, and ac-
cepts financial aid from an old
friend, without realizing what she
may eventually be compelled to
pay. Then into her life comes
a strange man, whose first words
to her are the brutal truth, causing
a seIf-revelation such as she never
had faced.
Clara Kimball Young plays the role
of the society girl who marries for
millions and repents at leasure with
charm and ability. Miss Young's role
affords her opportunity to wear a won-
derful assortment of gowns, amid
luxurious surroundings ranging from
Fifth avenue to Palm Beach.
The cast surrounding Miss Young
includes such photoplay favorites as
Alan Hale, Louis E. Beaudet, Miss
Roberta Perry, David Powell. Edna
Storey, Snitz Edwards, and J. Fletch-
er. Other pictures will be shown and
special music played the Garden Sym
phony Orchestra