davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

sSc-Dorothy h. psEeppsr xas e. B~.i
Detroit. 1917.
tss4s-J. W. Fs...r. &c 18th q. ps.; Garland.
lsll
sss-P. A. sh.tiesord. izs Mas. s'. nv;
6se-fsnk J. stumpb. ss 81. p~i csdIl-
lac IsiS
sss.rrsut .. stumph. W l st. NV; Cad
ass-Hsry MnIOs. ~ iath s. g.; FOrd.
1916
ssss-s. w.Ilepstsiu. Baltimore. Ma; Buics.
1911
SSo-E. Gelfsnd. BaItimor. Nd: Ford. 1917.
ssssl-John johnson. Baltimore. Nd; Pstter-
son. 1sis.
ssz-wn. h. Gnut. Oakland. Nd: FOrd.
1914
s,S.Asrnsn steu.end. Mt. Rainier. Nd;
ss4-Gso. N. Her4Ol. sol Floyd ave NV;
Overland, lsll
'ssss-An.riS.s s... Tel Z rd. Co.. sroOsr-.
ssSs-Fr.nt R. Rorer. IB~oOd, n. T.; ch.Dd-
leT, 1917.
sra-L. s. Dupus. os nh y. w; ssIon.
1916
sSss-E. L ch.ney 10 y st. ne: Ford. isI.
5s5e-R. X. Arnold. Arlington Hotel: Over
land. 1877.
5so-N.bel N. Forrest. III K Il. Nv; Ford.
1911.
sssSl-chAs. NJ Dihenderfer. Bsltimoss. Nd. /:
Apperson. 1871
Ssse-wm. A. France. 60 N st. sr.: DOdr,.
1911
s5sS-Hsrisun stidhsm. wilkins BIds.;
Dodge 1911.
sSs4-Mr. Chas Z. Ellis. Brighton BOtsl /;
Dodge, 1917.
5ss6-CsIp. Enney Compton. Southern
Bldg. Paige 1915.
ss,ss-wm. H. Beard. wiiEan-Dor, Nd.
Hudson 1871
5N-Frank Kimmei 1910 W OF. NV Art g.:
Ford. 1917.
SSs-MrS May W Brown. seth st and BaI-
Drama I'd. Buicf 1917.
sss-M. Z. Pleake. Bethesds. Nd; Ford
1911
7sso- Ellsworth Moore. za Isl It NV; Over
lspd 1916
s8S1-Loub p. PIsntz. Baltimore. Nd; olds
mobile 1917.
sz2-E. A. whiteed. Radio, Va; Ford. 1917
8Ts-w. C. AIard. r.. Tskoms Psrk. Nd. /;
Ford. 1876
sxi-H. l. Gordon. Isa Mas. ave. nv;
Buick 1911.
Sn.cha. E. Bunch, 80 Va ave. -.; Au-
sszs-T. A. POIlsch. 1914 W st. ~; ch.insr..
IsIs
s5ST -cbss II. c Cro-. 81 leh y. nv: En-
Iire. 1917.
SS1s-Jno. J. Nsu. 1sa Ga. ave; Ford. 1917.
sds-chss. u. Marshall. zp P =. NV; Ford.
sssso-Thos Z. White. IIS Chspin q; Mar
we'll. 1877.
Hsl.M. D. Wilder. IO'a lsth st. NV; or--
BS2-wm. Beahm. Gaithersburg. Nd; Ford.
l9ll
sss-Nor, T. Donahu,. lSs Monroe st.
Ford. lgT
ssSi-R. p. Clssett. Rockville. Nd; Ford.
1911
HSs5-wm. Renshsw. Bethesda. Nd; Ford.
1917
sSss-M. z Budd. Iszs 9Th st NV; Vim.
1916.
ass-MoHis N. Whitaker. hotel POwhstan
Dog. 1917.
sss-N. GoIdsb~oush, Eas,ou. Nd; Murray.
1917
5sse-w. p. Cuey. 1914 nrd 81. NV; 2.
Booth 1916.
ssso.Fsns A. No,otoy. n s,h st. ne; Chs,-
szsi-sidney NJ. Tumwen. Merris.B. Va
Ford lgi.
zsn-L. ". Worth. w A st, -; Tr,Imbun.
1915.
ss,es-GeorFe z Howard. rs PsrE I'd; Ford.
1917
s5se'-RusaIn Emb~~y. Washington. d. c;
Cadillac 1877
s5a9s-ssnUeI Lerinson. 50 Iah ST nv.
Darby 1916.
s5es-RObeTt R. Conner. Baltimore. Nd.
F,rd
sss7-JDo. W. Hsno-.H. r7e st. NV;
Dodge, 1911
i65ss-I. Z. Henderson. Ic1 B st. -: ChADd
Ter, 1871
iSsse-B. ?. Prendersrsst. sII IIth st. nv.
Buick, 1915
55F0-H. Gndtery. Cynuyd Pa REQ 1916.
s5El-E. W. CissIl Rockville. Nd: Buicf
1871.
Ssne-Anns obsrIy. is y s. Sc: Ford. 1917.
S5FS-Walter V. Holne-, I's 9Th St. Sc: Ford.
1876.
$'4-Geo. J. Ross. Frederick. Nd; Cadillac
lsB
564o5-L. A. Keller. Fla. ave, ne; OIdsmo
bile. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
MAY Send COCCHI
BACK AS WITNESS
District Attorney Prepared 70 Act
as in Case Of Csrdinale.
. Tbs washingtou Herald.

Special 10 Ths Washington Herald.
New York, July I7.-If not az q
prisoner charged with murder, Al
fredo Cocchi may be brought back
TO this country with the consent Of
the Italian Government as a witness
in the police investigation.
Mr.. Swami has every reason 70 be-
lieve that n he IL willing TO receive
Cocchi as a witness. with the under
standing that he Ia subsequently 10
be returned 20 Italy for trial az q
murderer. his presence can be OBJ
tanned as was that OF Antonio Car
dinsle. who participated N the mur-
der Of Barnet Ban and was brouEht
here TO testify at the trials OF the
four conspirators.
The detectives who have received
President Wilson's warrant 20 get
cocchi expect TO leave in a few days
The Grand Jury continued its in
vestigation of the police end OF the
Cruger case. Witnesses today were
Herbert Rommele, who was Cocchi's
errsnd boy; Detective SerRa. Lag
arenne, and a man whose Identity
was hidden but who was said 10 be
giving information in connection with
alleged grating by motorcycle police.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
WALL STREET AWAITS
ACTION ON STEEL
Irregular Market Attributed to Un-
certainty as TO Governments Policy

New York, July 17.-There was an
other irregular market in Wall Street
today. Big business Is rallying
around steel-not the stock but the
metal II an arbitrary price is fixed
on this commodity by the government,
big business says II will be q violation
OF the constitution. 1t would demor-
alize industry TO have fxed priced
because the steel companies in common
with other enterprises have entered
orders on their nks for nearly a
year in advance at higher figures than
those the government proposes to
establish. Copper consumers already
are holding on waiting for the lower
prices. fortified with which many OF
them would abandon their contracts
with the producers. The same applies
TO steel consumers.
The market was strong at the open
ing today turned weak as reports came
from Washington of plans for enforc-
ing lower prices and then turned
strong as Wall Street made up its
mind that the square deal must tri-
umph. The close was firm. The bull
campaign has begun.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. July 1.-THE cotton market was
again irregular today, prices saggng after
having rallied sharply following losses early
Private reports Of rains in Texas and a cloudy
map in II at section caused a barely steady tone
at the start. prices declining 10 TO 4s points
Increased buying followed the ofhcial forecast
Of fair and warmer weather in Texas and the
market had a strong advance at the end Of the
hrst hour with October up to 25F and December
to $50 about 50 points above the low levels
1t the opening.
The market continued active around midday
with new high levels for the leading positions
October sold at q, 80 which was 81 points higher
than last nights close. Early in the afternoon
the market sagged of to below the closing level
OF Monday under comparatively limited oferings
Furnished BY W. B. HIhhx 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July E.-Money on call at tn
Stock Exchange opened at per cent high &
| er cent low, per cent; close, S per cent
Most of the days loans were made at per
cent
Time money was again frmer with a coed de-
mand. especially fur industrial loans. This
condition is the result Of last SATURDAYS bank
statement. Rates On mixed collateral az
per cent for sixty days, isa4+4 per cent fog
ninety days and -four months, 4ka5 per cent for
five and six months
Industrial collateral loans were 1ah per cent
higher. Mercantile paper was issued moderately.
meeting with a rather dull demand. Rates.
iEa5 Per cent for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Refuses Use Of Pulpi.
To Chicago Directors

Joliet. H.. July 17.-Rev. z. z, Hast
lHgs. pastor Of the Central Presbv-
terrain Church OF this city. has re-
fused the request Of the American
LIBERTY Defense League, Of Chicago,
several OF whose members are Chi
cago clcrEymon. that It he allowed %
furnish speakers Tor his pulpit TO up
hold the stand Of the conscientious
objector"
What have I done TO suffer the in
SUIT Of such proposal at this time -"
wrote Rev. Nr. Hastings.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July 1.-THE stIenath displayed b.
com futures today caused no surprise as white
corn sold at 2.tl, which was the highest level
ever reached ~ that grain. The December fI-
tU' was up ~, Nay gained 3lS and the nearby
future lals. The sample corn market was
strong and sales were made at advances Of lai
cents. No Q yellow sold at ITIia2OO A
Washington message said that the Senate com
mittee has recommended Sis as a minimum
price for No. l Northern wheat. Farmers have
suggested that wheat must bring S2OO on the
farm.
While there was an unusually large busine
in oats. price charges were comparatively small
EurrI.hsd In. 4.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
OIL SECURITIES.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July T.-WHEAT-R RcceiIts, zoe. .sls
bushels: the market oIened quiet. brt stead,
Spot. old. 2.os nominal: bag lots Of Southern
sold from 10 TO go: the close was inactive
SPOT, -" nominal; the settling prices were
No. red. soft. spot 30
CORN-Coh corn quoted at s75a9 70: the mar
ket oiened inactive. hIt frner SPOT lR.
nominal; the settling rTicr was: CONTRACT. lS.
oATs-Standard white. slaslls No. white.
sOlasl
RfE-Bsg lots. as 10 quality and condition.
20Oa25
MlLLFEED-We quote in loo-pouud sacks
Spring wheat bran, SeOa57.OO: western mid
dlngs 46 Ooaf1O
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July IT.-BUTTER-Unssttled: re
ceipts. O.SS6 tubs; c-tamery higher than extras.
!sAaads creamery extras (ss scosel. Sli; frsts,
s7ha3S.; seconds. &kas7A.
EGGS-lnegular; receipts, is57s cases; fresh,
gathered. sxtras, Sse; extras hr,ts BitaS7
frsts. Sa,s; seeonds nan; State, Pennsylvsuis
and nearby Western ksnnery whites, dne to
fancy Eat State, Pennsylvania. and nearby
bennery browns. tosi2,
cHEEsE-wsski ,sssiyts s,ns boxes; ststs,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. July n.-BOGS-Receipts l5QO
heed; SLOW. Bulk. lIeOalS.sC; hshtS lii5a
1873: mnsd. H50sI5.ss; heavy. lLISal57O;
Rough. .i.lsSItB; pigs IlSal4T
CATTLE-Receipts. 500 head steady. Native
beef cattle. s1SOioo; stockers and feeders eS
sic; COWS and heifers. 5.s5allsO; calves. s2Ss
l4S
7.7Ssll.0n; lambs, sj0Al5 40
Pittsburgh, July H. HOGS Receipts. 500
head. lower HeaVies. Is scal: IS: heAvy York
ers. l5.sOalS7O. ligh: Yorkers. Is ooals s, pigs
Il. .5OaII75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5OI head +;
lower Top sheep. lO5c; top lambs $50
CALNEh-RcceiptS, 100 bead; steady. Top
1850
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Warrington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by W. 8. HIbbs 4 Co,

SALES
Capital Traction. at 90
Washington Railway and Electric, Nd, 3
at ~
District National Bank, at IB
After call:
Capital Traction S. $500 at l03K.
Washington Gas. at TN % at IN.
Capital Traction, 4 at So s At o.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
In the World of Finance and Trade
STOCK Shares DROP
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Capital Traction and W. R. & E.
Show Sharp Declines.

Only thirty-three shares were traded
on the regular call yesterday on
stocks listed on the Washington Ex-
change and they were fractionaiiy
lower than the day before.
Capital Traction was II less and
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred was OF Il.
Washington Gas was up X. Capital
Traction sold at 50 and after call
ten shares changed hands at the same
price. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred sold 5 at 70.
The Grcene-Cananea Copper Com
pany. listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange, and owned considerably In
Washington. produced 3.20.0Oo pounds
of copper in June. compared with A.
900 in May; 400, 900 in April and s.
10000 in March. The company an
nounces that on account OF the Mex
lean trouble mines were closed June
p.
Today an issue OF government GER
tihcates Of indebtedness, originally
amounting to $500, 900, 900, falls due
upon the federal reserve bank. II is
estimated that approximately half of
this amount was paid in on account
Of subscriptions to the liberty loan,
so that the government will be called
upon to retire only 800. .OoO, 900. Local
banks are expected materially to in
crease their reserves with the federal
reserve bank.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

fresh. specials 2Sxa2oai; do. average run. SsaeA
DRESSED POULTRY-Dull; chickens. lss8
fowl. l6aab; tmke,s I&3l.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
The Safest Investments

Arc thoss that 30 not fuetuste during dis
turolng eopittons Of The money or slocS
marketh First deed of trust notes first
nortsAgesl. well secured on real estate 10
the District Of Columbia, constitute ''eii
edge tnve<tments. and do not depend upon
the nnaneiAl responnnity Of individuals or
corporations for their stability. We can
nIppG such investemnts in amounts from aSUo
urvard- Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished b. ". ". yesterday q Co. Inc
GOLDFTELDS,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Marshall SchOfieId. a member OF the
Ambulance Corps. now stationed at
hllentown. Pa. who has been visiting
his parents here, returned today to
Allentown.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Permanent reading roms for the
soldiers in this city and neighborhood
have been opened by the Jefferson
branch of the American Red Cross.
Del Ray, Alexandra County. The
rooms are to be kept open day and
night. With the formal opening last
night, a musical and literary pro-
gram was given and a large number
of soIdiers attended
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

The women OF the Second Presby-
terian Church have completed plans
for a series of entertainments TO be
given every Friday night In the
Westminster Building. for the benefit
of the soldiers In this city and
neighborhood. The first Of the series
will be given July q.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
BeIasco-Robert Manteu.

Robert B. Mantell regarded as a legiti-
mate successor on the American stage
OF the long line OF tragedisns which in
cluded Forrest, Mccullough and the
Booths and Mansfield. comes TO the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow evening. for an
engagement of one week, with the usual
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The repertoire will consist Of FIVE plays
by William Shakespeare and one per
formsnce, Wednesday evening, Of Bulwer
Lytton's romantic comedy, "Richelieu." d"
The Merchant OF Venice" an entirely
new production in costume and scenery,
is the feature of the repertoire this sea-
son, and will be played on Monday even
ing and Wednesday matinee.
This play was chosen after carefully
consulting the wishes OF the local school
authorities and the general theatergoers.
The character Of Shylock exhibits Mr..
Mantell at his best as Q tragedisn. while
the play itself is of a lighter type than
any other of his entire repertoire. This
combination is one that will please the
atergoers of varied tastes.
Mr., Msntelrs large supporting company
has been chosen from the best talent
available in America. The repertoire will
be as follows: Monday evening. The
Merchant of Venice" Tuesday evening.
Hamlet Wednesday matinee, The
Merchant OF Venice" Wednesday even
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
JAPANESE PRIMA DONNA
began TRAINING EARLY
First of Race to Achieve Success in
Occident.

Nine. Tamoki Miura was the first jap
anese to achieve success In the grand
opera houses OF Europe and America.
She was born in Toxic. the daughter of
wealthy merchant. Educated in the
high school. much attention was paid
TO her voice, and vocal training was
started at her Sth year. Nine. Miura
attended the Toxic Academy of Music,
which at that time had an instructor
who had studied music in Italy. Nine.
Miura absorbed the European method
high honors from the Toxic Academy
and sang the Eurydice in Gluck's opera
at her graduation.
At first, Nine. Miura appeared in con-
cert and when the Imperial Theater in
Toxic gave operas, she was chosen Is
prima donna, She had been instructed as
an actress ever since she had regarded
the professional stage seriously. Her
debut at the Imperial Theater was as
Santuzza in Cavalier Rusticana." So
great was her success that Pietro Mas
cagni, the composer, sent her long let
ter of congratulation. Soon afterwards,
Nine. Miura went to Berlin to continue
her studies. Later she sang Madame
Butterfly" in London with the Beecham
Opera Company with such success that
Max Rabinoff. managing director Of the
Boston National Grand Opera Company,
engaged her for this country.
Mime. Miura is married and her husband
is student Of biology at Columbia Uni
versity. In New York Nine. Miura is
singing for the first time the role Of
Iris In Mascagni's opera of that name
and when this arrangement was made.
Mascagni sent her letter outlining
various ideas he had on the character Of
the country maiden.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Robert B. Mantell Relates
How Garrick Rose to Fame

his Immortality" said one OF the
most popular actors in London. His
entrance into theatrical history was
as dramatic and electrifying as his
triumphant career
Only five years before this time there
appeared an advertisement In The Gentle
mans Magazine setting forth that Sam
uel johnson boarded and taught young
gentlemen the Latin and Greek languages
at Edial near Litchfield. The academy
was neither profitable nor to the mas
ter's taste, for the only pupils were
George and David Garrick In one month
Samuel tired Of pedagogism and resolved,
just about the time that his pupil David $
parents had determined to have him
study law. to try his fortune in London.
SO this bright-eyed. clever, vivacious boy
and the ponderous, serious scholar set
forth together.
To London they went, with. as the
story goes, horse between them, each
walking and riding a stage alternately.
So David Garrick and Samuel johnson.
both afterward so famous cast them
selves almost penniless on the great world
OF London, the one to fight for the prizes
OF 'e as barrister. the other to win
fortune as playwright. Neither prizes
nor fortunes came to either in these
particular lines
David from the first was fascinated nv
the theatef, and after each visit 10 this
shrine his prospective profession became
NOR and more unendurable to him. Peo-
pie who knew him at the time saw that
the stage possessed him wholly, that he
could talk of nothing else but the theater,
He studied very little law. but he be-
lonsed to all the actors clubs. HIS
career covers period of thirty-five years,
and some idea OF his practical success
may De gained from the fact that be-
SIDES producing every knowledged classic
Of the time he left a fortune of nnore
than 10000
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
Robert Mantell and Madge
Kennedy Starring this Week

v.
Ing Lear" Friday evening and Sstur-
d matinee. Julius Caesar" and sstur-
d evening". Macbeth"
Natfonal-"Fnir and warmer"
Fair and Warmer" the sensational
farce success that earlier in the season
created as much or a sensation here ss IL
did in New York, where Il had a run
OF 100 performances. will return TO the
National TheaUer tomorrow night for .
return enga cement Of one week with
the usual matinees. Selwyn and Company
are sending the same company that
played here before. with Miss Msdev
Kennedy the featured player as 'Blanny"
Wheeler
Fair and Warmer" is by Avery Hop
wood, the famous author Of ''Nobody't
Widow and Seven Days" and is rated
as the funniest farce ever produced, its
much talked OF cocktail scene being the
champion laugh producer OF any scene
played q similar length OF time.
Billy Bartlett, a quiet young fellow
believes in the hreside theory Of evening
amusement, and in consequence Is left
to enjoy his passion for the hearth alone.
since his wife, Laura, thinks that ne
fireplace in the world is half so enter
tanning as Broadway cafe with .
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

Belaseo-Robert ManteH and
company In Shakespeare reper-
tofrs.
NstisaaI-MsAGe Kennedy, In q
return snSaGeaest Of sFsir ssd
waraes.n
3. r. Keith'-Fay Tenpletoa
and . bill Of hiGh-cIass vaude-
Vile.
Peii's-My Aunt from Utah.
arst four aays, Boston Grand OPP
era Company, last three dsys.
0systy-Buriesque.
I>osw's Cslumbia-Mary Pick
ford.
CSsR~-A eostinuous vaude-
Vile DrsGrsm.
MoOfe's Strasd-Feafure Films.
Moore's Garden-Feature Films,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
"POM.POM" BOOKED HERE.

Something different in musical comedy
was discovered by Henry w. Savage in
''Pom-Pom," the sprightly piece by Anne
Caldwell. which is the vehicle OF Mitzi
Hajos, on her starring tour. II Is a music
play with plot and deals with the world
Of crooks.
"Pom-Pom." with Mitxi. Tom Nc
Naughton. and the entire George N. CO.
han Thester cast unchanged, is an early
booking in this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

October 10, 1741.
Al the theater in Goodmans Fields,
thi. day will he performed
concert of vocal and instrume ntai
music, divided Into two parts.
Tickets at Three, Two and One
SHILLING.
Places for the boxes to be taken at
she Fleet Tavern, near the Theater.
n B.-Between the two parts of the
concert will be presented an Historical
Play, called the
LIFE AND DEATH OF KING GEORGE
THE THIRD,
eout.InInx the dIstresses of Henry vi.
The ArtfuI Acquisition of the Crown
by King Richard, The Murder of Young
King Edward V, and his Brother In
the Tower, The Landing of the Earl
of Richmond, and the Death of King
Richard In the memorable Battle OF
Bosworth Field, being the last that
wa. fought between the houses of
York and Lancaster, with many other
true HIstoricsl Passages.
The part of King Richard To be
taken by young gentleman who
never appeared on the stage befsre.
This is a verbatim copy of a portion
Of a theatrical bill for a performance
Tnomentous in stage annals. The an
nouncement marks the oeout ol the
greatest actor and most successful
stage career in history.
Never before or since did so many
fine actors flourish in the same space
OF time. or was the actors art so pro-
soundly studied or so wen understood"
reads an old history, "as when this
Young stage-struck lawyer leaped into
instant fame in one of the most diff
cult roles ever written"
The applause at the end of the per-
formance was the most extraordinary
every known on such an occasion"
said the Daily Post. He has secured
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
SMALL TINE STUFF.

There is certain small time manager
In the West that I think should like to
go around with for a while. think he
would be a veritable laugh mine. A lit
tie while ago 4 certain big time -act wrote
him for data and finished up his letter
by saying: My salary on the big time
is six hundred net" His answer came
by wire and read:
uit.N
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

Some idea of the mechanical difficulties
of the working force Of the Robert B,
Mantell company can be gained by the
knowledge Of the fact that the organiza- :
ton employees throughout the season the
services of two scenic artists, who are
continually at work on the productions
for which is required in travelling the en-
tire space Of three sixty-foot baggage
cars