davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
~Suspendieron Ia publ
CaCijn de las C2rtaS
de los cientifiC0S
WR2uao &c los fuRcionarioS cdrrGn-
cistas quiso opiaar ccerco de Ia
publication de G. os Gocumentos

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre /.
La publication de las cartas pr!va-
das que I'm ~peri6dr:o de esta ciudad
estaba danda a Ia publicidad, COZ e.
titulo de 'El Archi!o de Ia Reaction
ha sido ~suspendida, como resu!tado de
Ia acusaci6n p~resen;ada contra el d.
rector de dicho peE6Gico por el Lie.
Miguel Macedo. Aunque Sc h2bia
dicho que Sc procederia inmediatamem-
tie contra el director de Ia ?ubiica-
ci5n, hasta Khora este no Ia si,:o
nj siquicra c:tado 4 comparecer an
tc cl jueZ correctional que conoce del!
asunto, Y parece que la question Sc
dcjara en- el estado en- que sc en-
cuertra por habc7 ofrecido cl perio-
distH acusado suspender Ia pUb.ica-
1ii6n de las cartas que iucron roba-
das del despacho del Iiccnciado Ma
cedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Jenuncia ae an periodiro.

Inc Gz les p5.!o1..os Sc a-:a c:4-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06

dad. que con mas cmpcho h. Tca'-
do hacienda csmpaNa eu favor DC Ia
"ausa DC los aliados. cas- dcSdo c.
principe oe IL ~ dcn"" = an
le eli goDierno ) q pupN-U cuban,
Que a!gunos Comerciantes estaO!cci-
dos en- la Ha' ana ) otraa oo5iac;o"es
appearances d.i Cuba, cstan !mport2n-
do de los Estgdos Unidos m~ercancias
en- cant;dades Observation-Disclosures, muy
z~upcriorcs i las que Sc ~nece<itan nat'
el ccnsumo del pals, que tai HAGEN
cor el ~proposito dc r~eez2ert2rl2s I Is
nacioues n~eutrales de Eurcp0, que
ban estsdo muy sacramento afectadas
con CT dccrcto del ~rrcsidcntc VII
son, relative al embargo sobrc ell
vios desti-s1oe ~ O. s-ccz pike.
eu4D@Is, 4-. ..-ue yoc UpJeto {! evi-
iPsss : "a psg. Il, Cc!. El)
Evening star., 1917-10-02
B. F. Keith's.

The patriotic atmosphere at keiths
last night, was accented by an unusual
assembiage of government officials and
soldiers present for the first showing
here Of THE Retreat Of the Germans
at the Battle of Arras," a war picture
.owned and produced under the super
vision of the British government which
conveys with unequaled realism the
actualities of war. The proceeds will
go to the war relief funds.
The program in its entirety ranges
from classics to chaff. with a touch of
genuine comedy. as presented by VIII
NJ. Cressy and blanche Dayne, assisted
by Marion Hodges in "A City Case"
written by Mr.. Cressy The sketch is
: characteristic OF it's author in bright
~ as and quaint suggestions. The Four
ShtorS give a statuesque acrobatic
Z Il Hans kronald. cellist with Roland
:. - tone TO The bill with renditions
q 'Ch include "Traumerie," and the
4 iitation from "Thais"
Ina Aug. in character studies, was
r rorde3 her always welcome. Nc
= alters and Tyson amuse with Songs
4 d recitations. and for an especially
captivating number, Alice Els and Bert
French with corps de ballet presented
an elabOrat"ly spectacular fantasy
entitled Halloween" The settings of
the haunted glen" and of sylvan moon
light are ar-istically satisfying and the
dancing. both the solo work Of Miss
Els and Mr.. French and the frolics of
the ballet. is beautifully done.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

Julian Eltinge. In "The Countess
Charming was the picture feature at
Loews Columbia yesterday. This most
eminent of female impersonators seen
arios the schemes of a Madame Kaffel-
Ski" who takes somewhat astonishing
methods to collect Red Cross donations
from a snobbish summer colony. The
play arranged by Geiett Burgess and
Carolyn Wells, concerns masculine
hero, who drops in on a fashionable sum
mer resort TO look the gilded set over.
from a secret service point of view. There
is magnate of the rich maiefactor type
who rules the shore, and when he crit
icises the pleadings of Red Cross speak
er no one win subscribe to her fund. ex-
cept one young and world innocent
betty" who undertakes to fill out n
subscription list which the hero heads
with q generous donation. Finding the
colony entirely ignores the girls list, the
hero disguises himself as 4 "scandalously
rich Russian" and takes advantage of
the social houors showered upon him to
rob each host for the sake of the fund.
Thrills and laughter lead to happy end.
War pictures. an animated cartoon and
a farce OF joyous tomfoolery supplement
the feature.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
New National.

Klaw & Erlanger have q perfect right
TO advertise as their supreme musical
comedy success" the beautiful produc-
tfon. Miss springtirne." which had its
debut here last season and Is again At
the New National Theatsr this week.
From the standpoint Of it's urban seem
cry, its lovely musical score. Its ener-
vescent humor and its lavish display
of feminine beauty IN al s ~
fanciful adornment 1t is supreme, aho
this fails to take into account cass
of real excellence. headed oy ene
charming Else Alder.
Miss Springtime" is In the seconu
wear of rs Joyous existence. and during
that time Il has taxed the vocabulary
of admiration. Certainly words may
not convey any conception or the oeau
tiful music nor Of the charm OF us
rendition And then there is the rich
baritone OF George MacFarlane for con-
frast with Miss Alders notes and Win
q delightful appeal of its own. MOI
may Frances Cameron be 1orsot'eh IN
the role of Mamie Stone of New YORK.
the role made memorable last season
by Georgia O'Ramey. Added to these.
and even Urban's beautiful sunrise III
the first act and his majestic Egyptian
temple in the last, with its ballet, head
ed by Fanny Grant. replacing Aoa
weeks of last year cannot obscure
fheu-are the young and laughing
girls in dazzling costumes.
It Is now well known that +. u.
wodehouse and Herbert Reynolds wrote
the lyrics, that Guy Bolton wrote ne
book. that Emmerich Kalman wrote the
music and that Julian Mitchell devised
staged, drilled and perfected the evoiu-
tions of that host of nimble-tnoted.
iaughing-eyed. alluring chorus, which
is one of the astonishing features OF
this supreme musical comedy success
DorbtIess most folks know. too. of the
droT hunor of John f. Hazard, who
recalls the admiring audience to laugh
ter when the interest threatens to be-
come a trife serious.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY VAUGHN CLASS CLUB
A. Owen Penney Is Chosen President
Of Calvary Baptist Sunday School
Organization.

officers of the Vaughn Glass Club
were elected as follows at the first
meeting of the season. held last night
Baptist Church: A. Owen Penney,
president; W. L. Ford, first vice presi-
dent; H. A. Wood. second vice presi-
dent; G. C. Thompson, recording secre-
tary; Clarence Fischer, assistant sec
retary; Or. e. c. Rice. corresponding
secretary; William w. Greene. press
secretary; E. l.. To!son, treasurer; Will
liam Hughes. chaplain: Guy A. Ourand.
pianist; j. Elmer Fox. librarian; l.. X.
Earl W. johnson, chorister; ]. St Clair
Hamb!y. drillmaster: Prof. l. D. Bliss,
chairman relief committee: r. S. Ash
ford. chairman membership committee:
r. n Ferguson, chairman social COM
mittee. and J. W. Mcclure, chairman
temperance committee.
Rev. DR.. S. H. Greene the pastor;
Rev. DIR. A. F. Anderson. assistant pas
tor; Nathan S. Faucet. superintendent
of the Sunday school: Prof. Bliss,
roll. honorary teacher of the class. A.
Owen Penney. I. c. Foster, w. L. Ford.
H A. Wood, DIR. II. C. Mcneil, r. H.
Berry and other speakers paid tribute
to the work of the retiring president,
II. Saxton.
The following were admitted to MEM
bership: James S. Camp, A. w. CLANCY,
Charles II. Cooke. c. H. Duck. Dr. c. r.
Dufour, G. NJ. Gooch. Manuel X. Kline.
jr; Charles Miller. William c. Murphy.
J. E. Rayford. J. W. Ross and q. c.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Crandall's Savoy,

Billie Burke is so much Il favorite
with Washington audiences that the
average photoplay fan will be inclined
to regard the plot of any photoplay
in which she is to be seen as of sec
ondary Importance. SO long as the
charming Billie is in the foreground
In "The Mysterious Miss Terry" yes
terday's film attraction at Crandall's S
Savoy she is pictured In a photoplay
based on Gelett Burgess story which
concerns Miss Wentworth. an heiress
who. in order to learn just how the
other half of the world lives, goes to
boarding house under the name of
Miss Terry" Later she secures en-
ployment in a hardware store, and is
made the object Of the attentions of
three young men. fellow boarders. She
becomes the unsuspected fairy god
mother" of the three. and ultimately is
also involved in an exciting adventure
that holds the spectator in tense inter
est. Bavard Veiller's story, within the
l aw.' in photoplay. featuring Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey, will be shown
today and tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Crandall' S.

''The Corner Grocer" shown yesterday
at Crandalrs. pictures the we'll known
character comedian, Lew Fields, in the
role of Wendell. the grocer. an imperson-
alton that wins the sympathies of the
audience and holds the attention to the
end The story, which Is taken from the
play of the same name, revolves around
a humble grocer, a whimsical character,
whose life is centered in his son. Ralph, a
thoughtless and unresponsive youngster.
When the boy approaches the years of
manhood the father sends him to COL
lege. thereby taxing his slender savings to
the limit. The boy becomes the victim of
bad associations and is involved in an
affair with an adventures, finally forg-
ing his fathers name to check AL
most broken hearted. the old man max es
good the check, although it means his
utter ruin financially. The boy is turned
out with orders never to return until he
has made good" and after a hard bat
tie. lasting many months, he comes back
and makes full atonement. Madge Evans
is pictured In the earlier episodes and
others in the cast are William Sherwood,
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Strand.

William S. Hart pictured in 1.-The Cold
Deck" thrilling western drama, drew
large crowds to Moores Strand The
ater yesterday. The play, which will
be shown for the entire week. provides
a new role for Hart Instead of his
usual western outfit he is seen in the
high beaver hat old-fashioned stock,
frilled shirt BOSOM flowered waistcoat.
broadcloth coat and polished boots, the
typical costume Of a product of pioneer
days in California-the gambler. He
sacrifices his interest in the game to
take his little sister up to the noun
tains, where she may regain her health.
Through treachery he is made to APP
pear guilty of the murder of a stage
coach driver. He is placed in jail and
the visilante police are preparing the
moose for him when he succeeds in
bending the bars of his jail window.
leaping to the ground below and es-
Gaping on horseback. The police fol-
low close on his trail and his capture
seems certain. when he deliberately
turns his horse toward the edge of a
precipice and rides down the treach-
erous incline. The program is rounded
out with the Pathe News, educa tional
pictures. comedy films and music by
the Strand orchestra
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Garden.

At Moores Garden Theater yesterday
lula Sanderson. the charming stage
star. was shown in her first motion pic
ture. The Runaway" which will be
shown through Wednesday of this
week.
Pictured as little orphan girl.
daughter of stage singer. she goes to
live with straight-laced old aunt, who
breads the thought that the child will
follow the mothers footsteps. Her ar
tistic temperament moves her to in
Vulnerable pranks, which keep the dig
nified aunt and uncle continually in hot
water A young artist comes to live in
the house and Alice later follows him
to New York. An embarrassing situa-
ton results from her presence in his
studio and she suddenly disappears, Sc
cures a position in a chorus, and, after
many struggles, achieves fame as a
singer. In the end she sacrifices her
stage career to become the bride of the
artist
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater this week pre-
sents an act beautiful" three novelties
In vaudeville and a photoplay, The
Fires of Youth" which has as its stars
Frederick Warde. the noted Shake
spearean actor, and Jeanne Eaeels,
George Arliss' leading woman in Ham
ilton." The act beautiful is The Wa
ter Lilies" an array Of feminine and
scenic beauty I'm Il water carnival of
graceful and difficult feats. The novel
ties include Dawson. Jenkins and Co
vert. three expert clog dancers, who
won an ovation at yesterdays perform
ances: Flo and Ollie Waters. two pretty
girls with songs and graceful dances.
and Davenport and Rafferty,, In "On the
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Casino,

The Casino Theater this week is
showing 1.-The Stacker" a remarkable
photoplay. whose purpose is the de-
velopment of real patriotism. and which
presents in picture drama a story of
an Indifferent man whose realization of
the real situation lifted him to pa
triotic height. The production is an OK
cellent bit of photography, and its
story is presented in way that holds
the audience in tense interest that is
relieved by a burst of real patriotic
fervor at the climax. 1t will be shown
IL the week
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Howard.

Last night. at the Howard Theater. the
picturixadon Of Jules verns's Imaginative
story Twenty Thousand Leagues I'm
der tho Sea-" began a weeks exhibition
and WIS witnessed by a largo audience.
TIL. wonders Of the sea are brought to the
eye In = way which heretofore has not
been possible. In addition to the usual
matinees, q special matinee will be given
Saturday for children.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
.BOL0 PASHA, IN CELL,
0NA HUNGER STRIKE
Egyptian Held as German Spy
Well Known Throughout
the Levant.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 2.-Bolo Pasha. who
is under arrest on charges of having
relations with the enemy, las refused
all nourishment since he was taken to
prison. The authorities believe he Is
q hunger strike and have
decided to feed him forcibly
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Leader Of Powerful Clique.

A member of the diplomatic corps
1ere of long experience in the levant.
and particularly in Egypt. has declar-
ed that a powerful clique of Egyptians
was conducting an active campaign on
behalf of Germany in Switzerland. and
that Bolo Pasha was one Of the lead
ars. This diplomat is convinced that
''Bolo' is a pseudonyn. and that the
man was formerly of the household or
me former Khedive of Egypt, Abbas
Helmi Pasha.
Another diplomat here said Bolo was
well known in the Levant. He made
a fortune in Turkey. and his intimacy
with the former Ehedive of Egypt add
ed to his wealth, but he lost his money
In spectacular enterprises. He was one
of the promoters of the notorious
"IIeliopolis" at Alexandria. which was
planned to be another Monte Carlo. but
was failure after millions had been
sQuaadered on it.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Central Coliseum.

At the Central Coliseum IN a prize
one-step contest last evening Miss
Anna Welsh and Louis Homvitz We're
awarded the prize offered by the man
agement, after thrilling competition.
A prize waltz is announced for tomor-
row evening.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Belasco.

"Katfnka' was shown before packed
house at the Belasco Theater last night
Rudolf Friml, who wrote the music, and
Otto Harbach. composer Of the book and
Uric, made room for just two Americans
in the plot, Thaddeus Hopper and wife
and they are the center Of action in stir
ring scenes strung out from Yalta, on the
Black sea, to old Stamboul, in Turkey
The story begins Just before the war, and.
while this announcement. printed in the
mighty struggle now In progress
in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
per convinced an appreciative audience
that American ingenuity may be rehed on
After spiriting away the bride of Rus
sian officer in order that she might marry
the man she loved. hiding her in harem
while he collected evidence to the e1fec'
that the husband already was marriea;
losing his own wife in the harsm and
eventually rescuing her after surmounfins
innuuerable difficulties, Hopper refused 10
admit that he was wonderful. Not Won
derful but Just one of ninety million
other Americans like me- was his modest
way of putting it,
Howard Langfori and Clara Palmer
appear as the Hoppers and to the former
is allotted the principal comedy lines,
which he handles with a good humor tnat
is infectious The comedy situations.
however, are we'll supported by other
members Of the cast, particularly Bernard
Gorcey. A. Robins, who has appeared in
Washington in vaudeville, takes the part
Of HALL, an eccentric native, who does
some sleight-of- hand and fake musical
turns that are unusually clever. Eve
Lynn as Katinka. has voice of excep-
tional merit, while Gilmore Vincent and
Nicholas Kovac, in Russian dances. con-
tribute several good numbers. The music
is fully up to the standard of musical
comedy. Scores of native Russian girls.
dancers and girls of the haren give the
production plenty of local color.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Snowy Figure in Paris.

In Paris. Bolo's career was well
known and he was snowy figure
there. He was interested in a number
of schemes of magnitude and made and
lost large sums of money. 1t was in
timated that he operated under more
than one alias. and. while always Bo'o in
Paris, worked in some Levantine coun-
tries under other names.
The Egyptian propagandists are said
to have been in closer touch with
Vienna than Berlin, and received their
instructions and money from Germany
through Austrian bankers The in
formation they obtained was sent di-
rectly to Berlin through Zurich The
propa ganda work done by the Levan
through every neutral European coun-
try.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Lillian Cook. Justine Cutting. etanhepe
Wheatcroft and Pima Nesbit.
Todays attraction Is 1.-THE Hostage,
featuring Wallace Reid.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Gayety.

Pretty girls. dainty costumes and
songs that linger after tho singing arc
features OF the Offering that Jack
Singer presents at the Gayety this
week under tho title OF the broadway
Frolics." Divided into two periods
under the headings of mot Much
Sense, but a Lot Of Nonsense and
More Nonsense" the company. headed
by Lon Hascall. introduces a number
OF specialties. chief among which is a
duet played by Wilbur Dobbs with
small tin wistle, and Vera Ransdale
with ukulele. The company carries
an unusual array of entertainers, hav-
dience in continuous laughter. and also
four soubrettes of widely different
types. who introduce a number of up
to-date songs and dances Lon Hascall
and Wilbur Dobbs head the comedians
and Vera Ransdale and Jean Irwin the
feminine contingent.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Polls.

The third serial production of car
toon comedy by George McManus. en-
titled bringing Up Father Abroad" is
offered by Gus Hill as this weeks at
traction at Polls Theater. and last
evening a capacity audience fairly
rolled over in merriment at the SHOW.
The action takes place in two scenes.
the first on board a steamer en- route to
Ireland and the last at the Castle of
Kerry Cow in Ireland While en- route
to their native land Jiggs Mahoney
father) and Mrs. Mahoney tMaggie)
become the victims of an adventures
who persuades them to lease a castle
in Ireland. They are having fine time
at the castle when suddenly they learn
they have been swindled. This breaks
up the merry party.
Ben B. Byron. who impersonates
Dinty Moore; Robert ]. Rice. as an ec-
centric individual. and Eddie Leamon
as Tom Swift. sweetheart of the Ma
moneys daughter. help to make the
laughter and their work is frequently
interspersed with catchy songs.
Blanche Newcomb Madeline Cray and
Kathleen Neal, principals of the femi-
nine contingent. sing well. while an at
tractively Costumed and well drilled
chorus adds much to the success of the
entertainment The chorus appears
first in costumes in which the allied
colors and the Red. White and Blue are
conspicuously blended.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Mrs Alice Adams Wilson. fifty-one
wife of Addison B. B, NJ. Wilson and
daughter of Bishop William Forbes
Adams of the diocese of Easton, p. E.
Church, died at Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Bridal PATH" a com mcdistta which has q
way unique Of presenting songs. Ward
and Payne sing and offer dialect fea-
lures: Jimmy Shea utilixes nut COM
edy" for the Introduction Of his songs.
and Manning and Hall. a comical pair,
sing and dance unusually we'll.
The frst-run Keystone comedy. "A
Pawnbroker's Heart" and the Hearst
Pathe News pictures conclude the bill.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

A bushel of lawn grass weighs about
forty pounds. A quart of seeds is suffi-
cient to cover 400 square feet-15 by 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-10
MARY PICKfORD
AMERICAS SCREEN FANORITE
AT THE IMPERIAL Mon
DAY NIGHT.

Mary Pickford's appearance is al
ways one of charm. No matter
whether she is in rags. the silk XII
mono of Butterfly, the riot of colors
of far away India, the worn out home
garments of Tess and the Founding
or the Gathering wooden shoes of
Hulda. there is always the same
charm, the same sweetness and the
winsomeness that makes her so APP
pealing TO everyone.
In her latest Aircraft picture, The
Pride of the Clan" to be seen at the
Imperial theater Monday, February
IL. she portrays the Scotch lassie,
and when clad In kits and with her
golden hair thrown about her grace
fully poised head she is more beauti-
full than ever 1t Is a character too
that holds out every opportunity to
the star for making 1t one of the
most popular parts she has ever ere
ated. In other words, 1t is an ideal
Mary Pickford part and that is just
what all of the many Mary Pickford
admirers most want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-10
MEETING POSTPONED
COMMISSION MEETS TUESDAY TO
PERMIT MEMBERS AND BUSI-
NESS MEN TO ATTEND
''CREATION."

The regular Monday meeting of the
city commission has been postponed
from Monday night until Tuesday
at the usual hour to make ii possible
for the business men who were to
meet with the commission. as well as
the commissioners themselves to at
tend the performance of Haydn's
Creation" at St. Thomas church.
The commissioners will meet for a
short time Monday night in order to
go through the formality of making
such an adjournment legal.
This is another indication of the
public spiritedness of our public Of
ficials and u business men. Also.
they have eoneretely demonstrated
they are for anything in Madison
that is for Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-10

attached and brought them back TO
town. They are waiting Identified
ton at Klotzbach's livery barn.
Ginder Bros. had about 100 pounds
of dried beef belonging to a farmer
stolen from their smokehouse Mon
day night. The boys have their eye
upon the thief and may yet surprise
him badly.
F. T. Ford, of Jerauld county, a
gentleman about 20 years of age, who
has been selling DR.. Chase's and 9TH
er books in this vicinity for the past
five or six months. Is lying danger
ously Ill with pneumonia at the resi-
dence of Charles Angle.
Friday being the anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln, appro-
pirate exercises will be held in every
room in the public school. All
friends of the school are cordially in
vited TO attend. The members of the
G.. A. r. are especially invited. Ex-
ercises begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
The following is the program in the
high school: Piano solo, Lurline
Logan; roll call; unwilling picture of
Lincoln, Dean O'Connor; Lineoln's
boyhood. Raymond McClenon; Lin
coin as a lawyer. Eugene jerks;
song. high school choir: Lincoln as
president, Gertrude Wing: Lincoln's
address at Gettysburg. Burt Ketch-
am; Lincoln's death, Emma Orr; An
ecdotes of Lincoln, Abbie Beardsley;
song, choir; "reminiscences of Lin
coin, Pres. Beadle: song. America,
school.