davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Thursday; THE Man of Mystery" with
E. II. sothern, Friday Saturday
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S- belle Baker in songs. mTh,
Sweetmeat Game" with Olive wvndbap,,
"The Models Abroad" musical comedv
with James y. Carson Montgomery and
Perry; sports in the Alps" scenic nan
tomime; Hunting and Frances; Arthur
Sullivan and Ricca Scott; Miller and
Mack; Mrs, Vernon Castle in "Patria"
film
Cross EEYS-Mabel Elaine and her rag.
time band; Foster and Lovett, Dana
Cooper and company; Alvin and Wi.
liams; Mills and MountOn; tho Steiner
Trio first half Of the week Lottie Maver
and diving girls; Fields and Bernev,
Frank Baggay and company; O'Brien
and Curry; Lawrence and Edward; Stains
circus, latter half of week
WILLIAM PENN-"Sixty Miles From,
Broadway, Rex Adams and cornonv,
charles and Adelaide wilkins William
Hallen and Ethel Hunter "rhe Femals
Of the Species" photoplay, first half
of week Charles Ahern and company.
willard Simms and company: Leonard
and Wllare; Sidney and Townley: "Ths
Weaker Sex" photoplay, latter half OF
week
GRAND-Russian ballet with Olga Mishka.
Devoe and Statzer, "a Camp in the Rock.
les" Spencer Chartets and Irene Myers
Charles Reilly, Kennedy and Burt and
motion pictures.
GLOBE-Bert Lamont and his cowboy min.
stres; the Ten Collegans; O'Connor and
iXon in Hired and Fired; Harry Eng.
lish and company; Hadden and Norman;
Stella Tracey; F'revole; Ward 22"; Lii.
liam Watson; the 1oleen Sisters.
MTNsTRELs
DUMoNTS-"The Washington Leak In
vestigators" and the "Lents' Reno Dl-
vorce Case" with local blackface com.
pany. New songs and travesties.
BURLESQUE
TROCADERO-"The Charming Widows"
with kyra and her six Hawaiian ballet
dancers Eddie Dale, Ada Lum and others
TRAVELOGUEs
ACADEMY OF MUSTC-"Japan Today"
by II. NJ. Newman. Next Friday night
and the following Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Public performance.
ARRTCR-"The Great Lover with Leo
Dltrlchstein Delightful comedy satiriz-
ing the life and love affairs of grand
opera singer, amusingly acted by the
star and realistically staged
LITTLE THEATRE-"Th Maneuvers of
Jane" with the Stage Society Players
Interesting revival Of capital comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones, portrayed by com
petent cast.
1POAD- -"F,rstwhfIe Susan" with Mrs.
FisSe. Incompatible actress in charm
ing comedy of life among the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch, supported by John DAILY
Murphy, Walter Wilson and Madeline
Delmar
FORREST-"The Conan Revue 1916 with
Richard carrie. Valli Valli Fred Santley,
Little Billy, Miss Juliet and many others.
George NJ Cohan's musical cra2yquilt.'
cleverly travestying Broadway successes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

ADELPHT-"Very Good Eddie with Err
nest Truck and Alice Dovey. Attractive
and tuneful version OF the farce, "Over
Night" carried to success by Mr.. Trucks
droll impersonaton of the llsping hus-
band.
LYRTC-"The Blue Paradise" with Cecil
Lean and Vivienne Segal. Bright music
and some Viennese- Chicago comedy, with
brisk company to sing and interpret it,
STOCK
KNICRERBOCRER - Bought and Paid
For" with Anna Doherty and John Lor-
enz Revival Of popular and "punchy"
drama of domestic woes, enacted by
resident company.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-"The Pride of the Clan" with
Mary Pickford, all week. Miss Pickford's
latest starring vehicle is n Scotch story
Special musical score by Director Harry
Meyer will be played. Other short sub
jects.
ARCADIA-"The Bride of Hate" with
Frank Keenan, and Marjorie Wilson. all
week. New -Bee-Trangle drama by
John Lynch. Others.
PALACE-"war Brides" with ALA Naz-
nova, all week. Others.
VICTORIA-"Civilization with Howard
Hickman and Enid MarSey, all week
Others.
STRAND-"The Conquest Of Canaan" with
Edith Taliaferro, first half of week. THE
Rainbow" with Dorothy Bernard, latter
half of week. Others.
REGENT-"The Rainbow" with Dorothy
Bernard, Monday Tuesday; "The Soul
of Kura San" with Sessue Hayakawa,
Wednesday. Thursday; "Pdgin Island"
with Harold Lockwood Friday, Saturday
LOCUST-"Vanity," with Emmy Wehlen,
Monday, Tuesday; "The Man Who For
got" with Robert Warwick, Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

horses are guided
slowly by the
bits in cir
mouths and be-
cause they pun
the chariot di-
rectly from their
bodies without
traces to hold
them in position.
1t took months
out in California
for the assistants
Of y. W. Griffith
to create prof.
cheney as drivers
o t c ario is
among the men
and women who
were to figure
cOnspIcuously as
ChariOteers in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
REEL AND REAL


Shall Marry? Ahegorca play after the fashion
bu incidents
senographer Opening
comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
CONSTANCE FINDS
CHARIOTEERING
IS FUN

The most difficult thing in equestrIanlsm
IS the driving of horses drawing a chariot
ThIs Is SO becaMsN Of the fact that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

one Of the famous actors Of the modern
stage. T. H. Sothern, plays the title role in
the Vtagraph blue-ribbon feature. The
Man of Mystery" 1t was adapted from
Archibald Clavering Gunter>s THE city of
Mystery" and was directed by Frederic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Thomson. it s to be shown at the Fair
mount Theatre on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Macintosh, OF tho Eureka, has had
the Arthur James article, why 1 Like the
Moving Pictures" which appeared in tho
EVENING LEDGER. reproduced for distribu-
ton among the patrons of. the house
Mary Fuller Is now Paramountcr
Tho final chapter OF "The Shielding
Shadow" will be shown at the Liberty next
Saturday
what does 1t profit n man If he gain the
whole world, but lose his soul" Is the sub
ject of The DEVILS Prize" Mt the over
brook on Wednesday, A. r. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

At the Rialto on Thursday Beatriz Niche
lena. whose success in the operatic world is
established and whose popularity on the
screen Is increasing, appears in photopay
entitled "The Unwritten Law" an adapta-
tion from Edwin Milton Royle's stage sue
cess of the same title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Mary Fuller is now Paramountcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Thursday The Man of Mystery" with
f. II. Sothern, Friday, Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

~ v AANDANS'>EN Hope Jones Unit oroh
Da0o,Y u,rIa-L IN
"The Enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

The painted bull upon the mosaics OF
the Chestnut Street Opera House has been
worn away by the crowds which have Wis
tied the place. 1t will be repainted Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

PAL ACE 1914 MARKET STREET
4 <AAfANA 1Oc-2Oc
FRANK MacINTYRE in
THE TRAVELLING SALEsAGAN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Manager slste, of the Tioga, originated
the idea OF having a Victrola accompany
the playing Of Professor Rhoades upon the
choralcelio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

IL is now time we had n theatre where
all-comedy pictures could be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
LITTLE TESTIMONY.

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 3.-Very lit tie testimony not previously adduced at the house investigation that result ed in his impeachment, was brought out when the trial of Governor James E. Ferguson got under way in the sem ate here today.
 H. F. Bluhm, assistant cashier of the Temple State bank, of which Govern or Ferguson formerly was president, testified that the personal account of the governor and also that of the Bell Bosque ranch. of which Mir. Ferguson was a stockholder, were oyerdrawn S56, ,56O.12 on October IS, 1916
 MT. Bluhm was unable to present ad- ditional data desired by the senate and in order that it might be secured a re- cess was taken until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

 OF BAD SHELLS
 VERY PROBABLE
Head of Ordnance Depart ment Says that Presence of Bromide in Cartridges Makes Many of Them Very Dangerous.
By Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Steps looking to investigation of the supply ing of defective cartridges to American officers in France, were taken today by Brigadier General Crozier, com manding the ordnance department and the senate military subcommittee.
 Board May Be uamed.
 General Crozier asked that a board inquiry be named. He said a small quantity of bromide, which retards fire for a fraction of second had been used in about 20 per cent of the army's cartridges. Confidence was ex- pressed by the general that the board would find that the defect was una voidable and not due to negligence either on the part of the manufactur- CTS who supplied the chemicals or to ordnance department inspectors.
 Secretary Baker Called.
 The senate committee decided to call Secretary of War Baker in explain ation and will then decide whether to pursue an investigation of its own. Whether the inquiry suggested by General Crozier will be made, will Dc decided by Secretary Baker when the request reaches him tomorrow.
 Loss Is Considerable.
 Any defective ammunition which may have been supplied the navy by the war department ordnance bureau will be traced and returned for re-man- ufacure. While the faulty cartridges compose about two per cent of the army's stock, General Crozier said about ten per cent will have to be re- primed since the slow firing cartridges are mixed with others turned out from the Frankfort arsenal during certain period last spring. New primers will be attached to all still in this coun- try and the quantity held by the expe- ditionary force will be used for target practice.
 Easy ct Trace.
 Since each cartridge and each box bears the adte of manufacture it has been easy to locate the stores turned out during the period when the im- perfect chemical is known to have been used.
 The danger attached to the use Of this ammunition is that if the cart. ridge does not explode promptly and a soldier opens the rifle magazine to as- certain the trouble it may explode in his face Soldiers have instructions not to open the magazine for several second if no explosion occurs.
 Bromide Not Detected.
 The bromide in the potassium chlo:- ide of the primers, General Crozier ex- plained. was not detected in sufficient quantity by the tests made at the arse nal to indicate the possible danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

CLOVIS, N. M., Sept. 3.-A gaso- line explosion on the Duke farm twen- ty miles northwest of Clvois at mid night last night fatally burned Mrs. Duke and severely injured her hus- band. Mrs. Duke died at a local hos pital at noon today.
 Gasoline had just been drawn from a tank for accommodation of an auto mobile party. The explosion followed the use of lantern to see amount of gasoline left in the tank after the car had left. Both people are about sixty years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
In Vain
(By Review Leased Wire).

PARIS, Sept. 3.-'lt is a pity that so much blood has been shed in vain"
 A German officer taken prisoner in the recent French advance north of Verdun, is thus quoted by the Echo de la Rochelle and a staff of fcer who interrogated the German is given as authority for the inter- view.
 The Germans paid homage to the heroic courage of the French sol diers, but tried to discourage the idea that help would be forthcom- ing from the United States, declar- ing President Wilson was fooling the allies.
 To convince him, the German was taken before General Pershing, when tears rolled down his cheeks, and he remarked sadly:
 Since that is the case, it is all over. We are lost"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
President WHL March Today tn
 Draft Parade
tBy Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Rain or shine tomorrow. President Wilson, members of both houses of Congress, high officials and diplomats and thouS- ands of citizens, soldiers and sailors will march down Pennsylvania avenue fro mthe capital to the White House in honor of the Districts first quota of men for the new national army.
 Drafts Will March.
 As many of the drafted men as de- sire-and the number probably wiil run into the thousands-also will march. They will be accorded a place near the president. Small banners will be used to designate the differ ent sections, but the only flag to take the breeze as the scores of bands strike up their martial music and the great column moves forward, will be the one to which the soldiers have ded- icated their lives, the Stars ana Stripes.
 Congress to Adjourn Early.
 The senate and house will adjourn bO PoA eANAPabC. NOAAC of the older men will be provided with carriages if they want them, btu at least two house veterans, Speaker Clark and former Speaker Cannon, will walk with the boys who are off to war. After they mad accepted in- vitatlons to participate in the parade work was conveyed to them that they would be provided with carriages if they thought the walk would tax their strength too greatly. The speaker and his predecessor gave the committee to understand that being only q and S1 years old, respectively, they were quite young enough to walk. or even jig a little. if necessary.
 The French and Mexican ambassa- dors and their wives have accepted in- vitatlons and others from the diplo- matic circle are expected to partici- pate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
PROTESTS ARE
 STILL MILLING
 NEAR CHICAGO
Mayor Thompson's Avtion In Affording Police Protec- ton to Socialists Provokes Much Unfavorable Com ment.
(By Review Leased Wirs.) ]

(By Review Leased Wirs.)
 CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Delegates to the peoples council of America for Democracy and Peace made no effort to hold a public meeting today or to- night. Several conferences were held at hotels where the delegates are Quartered.
 Speeches Prohibited.
 Some of the pacifists attended a large picnic, having previously an- nounced they would make speeches there if permitted to do so. None made addresses. A force of deputy sheriffs was sent to the picnic ground by Sheriff Treager who had been CO., operating with Adjutant General Dick son since the arrival of the four com panies of national guardsmen from Springfield on Sunday night
 Sheriff Is Active.
 Sheriff Traeger declined to state what instructions had been given to the deputies. adding that he was CO., operating with Adjutant General Dick son and would be governed by in structions from the commander of the state troops. The troops were held in readiness throughout the day at the First Regiment Armory.
 Mayor Criticised.
 Mayor Thompson, by whose instruc- tions the meeting of pacifists was held yesterday under police protection was in seclusion throughout the day. Mem bers of the state council of defense discussed possibilities of action against the mayor for what was re- garded as his illegal action in permit ting the pacifist meeting to be held in defiance of Governor Lowden's orders.
 A number of delegates to the peace conference left tonight.
 The report of the resolutions com mittee as given out tonight contained the following:
 Nc Democracy, Said.
 The events of the last few days clearly show how far America has gone in depriving herself of democracy Ah OA0CA NO CAPOAl cOAOo0s AC oN tion of Governor Burnquist of Minne sota, Governor Phillipp of Wisconsin and Governor LOwden of Illinois in forbidding the peaceful and law-abid- ing convention of the constituent as- sembly of the Peoples Council of Am erica for Democracy and Peacve, was taken against the vigorous protest of the labor organizations in each state, who now see clearly what lies behind the attempt ro stifle free assemblage, for labor is to be the next victim.
 We urge the people of the United States to repudiate this violent as- sault on the rights of free speech and free assemblage-an as the only ef- fective answer, we call upon them to organize in peaceable and law-abiding assemblage to adopt legal and consti- tutional methods to protect their rights and liberties"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Neu Cabinet
(By Review Leased wire.)

PARIS. Sept. 3.--A complete re- modelling of the cabinet appears 70 be more and more probable, says Martin, which adds in such an event Premier Rihot will not pre- sent the collective resignation of the ministry until he has a new combination ready. Various men of all shades of political opinion are mentioned in this connection but any prediction at this time is characterized as premature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Leonard Overwhelmed Opponent.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 3.-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight cham pion, stopped Young Rector of Jersey City in the fifth round of a six-round match today. Leonard overwhelmed his opponent with his speed and skill, raining punches on him from all an gles. In the fifth round, after Rec tor had been forced to his knees for the second time. his seconds threw in the sponge.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
RIOTS IN SPRINGFIELD.
(By Review Leased Wire.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Sept. 3.-Four street cars were demolished here to- night when a mob of labor sympathiz- CTS returning fro ma labor meeting at tackled the cars in the business section took the motormen and conductors of and turned the cars loose. State troops have broken up a mob of about thousand in the courthouse square.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
ON REFEREES DECISION.
(By Review Leased Wire)

/ DENVEN. Sept. 3.-Johnny (Kid) Mex of Pueblo won a referees deci- sion over Joe (Woppy) Flynn of Den yer in a 15-round bout here today. Flynn was knocked down in the sec ond round and badly beaten in the final.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Willie Jackson, the New York lightweight, outclassed Terry McGovern of this city. in a six-round bout here tonight. McGovern, who was substituted for Tommy Touhey of Patterson, N. J.. was barely able to stand when the bout ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
AMATEUR CHAMPION.
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-H. Goelitz of the Chicago Athletic association, is the all round amateur athletic cham pion of the United States. This was decided in the all-round champion ships of the amateur athletic associa. tion.
 The contests this afternoon closed a three-day meet
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
DALLAS WINS PENNANT.
(By Review Leased WireJ.

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. 3.-The Tex as League baseball season closed today with Dallas winning the 1917 champ ionship. The other clubs finished in the following order:
 Fort Worth, Waco, Houston, San An tonic and Shreveport.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Gibbons Shades Dillon.

TERRE HAUTF, Ind, Sept B. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul shaded Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in every round of their ten-round, no-decisIon light, according to sport writers wno saw the contest here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Morris Fouls His Opponent When
 He Begins Slide
(By Review Leased wire.l

CANTON, O., Sept. 3.-What was to have been a 15-round boxing bout be- tween Carl Morris of Oklahoma and Fred Fulton of Minnesota, was termi- mated by the referee in the sixth round after Morris had fouled Fulton so of- ten that Referee Mat Hinkle was forced to disqualify the Oklalioman. The contest was to have decided which of the two was the better quail fled to meet Jess Willard in heavy weight championship contest.
 Morris Outclassed.
 Outclassed and apparently destined to become the recipient of terrific mauling, Morris violated every rule of the boxing game and of good sports manship.
 Morris started like a game fighter and during the first round picwed into Fulton with reckless abandon Fulton proved willing party in the gruelling mixing and in the second round eyf- dently convinced Morris his energies were wasted, for from that time on Morris began to tax the patience of the referee.
 Crowd Hoots.
 The crowd hooted and jeered but e. served a cheer for Refer,e Hinkle when the latter asserted his authority.
 Hinkle did everything in his power to force Morris to live up to he rules. even stopping a few blows hiMself in an effort to give the crowd what it ex- pected. As he left the ring Morris swung at a jeering spectator Quick intervention of soldiers and Ire police prevented a riot.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Coffey Wins Bout.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Jim Coffey. the Irish heavyweight. outfought Bart ley Madden of this city in ten-round bout here tonight. Coffey was the ag- gressor throughout, Madden's foot work enabling him to evade Coffey's best blows. Coffey weighed 203 pounds and Madden 1S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
DRoUTH IN TEXAS.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 3.-Owing to shortage of cars. cattle in the drought-stricken section of west Tex as cannot be moved to sections where water and grass are obtainable.
 Telegrams from West Texas said cattle are dying as a result
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Crowd Hoots.
Stecher on Decision.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.-At the end of two hours and five minutes of wre5- ting Joe Stecher was given the de- cision over Martin Plestina. The first fall was awarded on points and the second was by default.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept today President Wilson guide them Everything will watched with soicude country the world will because special the soldiers of freedom"
 soldiers raised the draft their training Wednesday, The 
 straight and fit by living will add laurel
 The folows
 "The White House Washington:
 soldiers O Army: undertaking The heart the whole with Everything that will be watched with the interest with soiciude whole besides.
  themselves The all world will special the soldiers all soldiers but also what good straight everything for ourselves standard high that it will be live and then let live add America My ecionate confidence with and God and guide
 WOODROW WISLON
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Austrians Lose Heavily.

Advices to the Italian embassy il Washington are to the effect that th' Austrians have lost more than 12S 900 men in the present offensive. Re ports from Udine, Italy. give the Aus trian losses as one-third of the first line army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Speaking Enjoyed.

President Miles Merrill of the Loy- afty League introduced the speakers. The oration of the day was a classic splendidly rendered by Cleon T. Knapp, and it was enthusiastically re- ceived by the listeners. The Rever- end John E. Fry spoke impressively and G. E. Kellogg made clever ad- dress whic hamused the audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
WEATHER.

Tuesday and Wednes- day fair; not much change in tempera- .ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Cheers Greet Marchers.

From the moment the head of the procession reached Warren Park until almost midnight. there was some thing doing" Long before the liter ary program began. a thousand auto- mobiles were parked and ten thous- and people had gathered.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-04
Ten Thousand at Warren.

Not everyone partOok of the barbe- cue; some two thousand or more did not go to the booth or came io War ren late in the day. Eight thousand people did partake. and they consum- ed five beeves. eight thousand pickles and eight thousand buns in so doing.