davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES CHILD
OF REP. WHITE
Police Put Blame on Con-
gresham for Slight
Mishap.

Congressman George White. OF
Ohio. and his family figured in auto
mobile collision yesterday afternoon.
One of his children was injured
The child was only slightly bruised
about the head. The Congressman $
machine was badly damaged.
The collision took place at Four
teenth and G street northwest An
automobile owned and operated by
W. L. Mantz. OF II U street mol TIL
west. had stopped for the traffic at
the corner of G street. Mantz. while
stopped was run into by Congress
man Whites machine. according 70
the police. Whites machine was
operated by Floyd Archie.
start New Campaign.
The announcemnt was made last
night that the much heraldcd safety
first campaign would start in this city
on November / and will last for two
weeks.
The committee which will conduct
the campaign for the Safety First As
ISOLATION in the District is as fol-
lows: A. J. DriscolI, chairman: Will
lam r. Peabody. president of the as
ISOLATION: w. F. Dement,. Selden N.
Ely, ]. Clinic Hiatt. G. A. Lyon. w.
B. Patterson, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, F. ]. Rice. Cuno H. Rudolph,
Milton D. Smith. c. N. Thompson, DR..
L. D. Walter and Frank A. Wood
field.
1t was also learned last night that
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will, at their next meeting take
up the question of tne present street
accident crisis in Washington. ac-
cording to statements made by
Charles S. Shreve. president of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
big FLOWER SHOW
WILL Open TODAY
Department of Ariculture Arransss
Exhibit at Fourteenth and B Streets.

With a collection OF chrysanthe-
NUNS, the Inatchless beauty of which
has never before been seen in Wash
ington, - department Of Agriculture
will this nlorning open to the public
the seventeenth annual mum show
housed in the greenhouses at Four
teenth and B streets northwest.
Anticipating hosts of visitors and
war" residents. who have never had
an opportunity TO witness one Of the
unique chrysanthemum exhibitions be-
fore, officials of the Department. to-
gether with James Byrnes. superinten-
dent OF the greenhouse, have left no
stone unturned to make the exhibition
this season the finest ever held.
Many new blooms will vie with old
favo-ites for the favor of flower-lov-
ing enthuiasts who journey through
their corridors and it is even consid-
cred a possibility that some mum"
will he found to contain more beauty
and brilliancy than the Queen Mary
chrysanthemum, which heretofore has
been considered. as it's name implies.
the queen of all NUNS"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
AVIATION CLASSES
ARE STARTED At G. u.
Rev. Walter G. Summers Is Made
Dean of Fliers.

Glasses have been started I'm the
school of aviation at Georgetown Uni
versity for students who intend to en-
ter the aviation service for the war,
according to faculty announcement
yesterday.
The Rev. Walter G. Summers, pro-
fessor Of physics, has been made
dean of the aviation school. He is
assisted by the Rev. Peter Archer.
professor of astronomy; the Rev.
John a. Brosnan, dean of the depart
ment of chemistry at Woodstock. Col
lege; Augustine Itturbide. professor
of military French. and Maj. E. V.
Bookmiller, who is conducting a spe-
cial course on military science and
tactics.
Warmth Montgomery, a senior, has
been called into the aviation service
as a result of his special preparation
at Georgetown. His brother, Outer
bridge Montgomery. who would also
have been graduated this year, has
preceded him into the service. Both
are Washington boys.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
WEST Is LOYAL,
SAYS SENATOR LEWIS

Never was the West more loyal. so
Senator James Hamilton Lewis said
yesterday. Senator Lewis will assure
the President today that the Western
States are thoroughly back Of him in
the war. Those who had thought of
peace now believe that this peace can
best be gained through victory of
arms.
THE liberty bond subscription was
magnificent" said Senator Lewis.
The manner in which the West took
the bonds demonstrated how that
section feels about the war"
Recently Senator Lewis was quoted
in a dispatch as saying he was leav-
ing for Washington because OF \
government crisis" The words
were gathered frfom an expression in
his speech in which he said that a
crisis had confronted the government
ever since the declaration of war and
that he was on his way to Washing
ton to tell the President that the
West stood behind him in this crisis.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
II CAR ROUTES
ORDERED TO ADD
MORE TROLLEYS
Both Traction Lines Must
Improve Service, Com
mission Decides.

Additional cars to be operated on
! both the Washington Railway and
Electric and Capital Traction street
car lines were ordered last night by
the Public Utilities Commission.
The order. which the commission
states, was decided upon after a
careful study of the traffic situation
in Washington, will soon 60 into
effect.
With respect to the Capital Trac-
tion Company. the order is as fol-
lows:
New Jersey avenue line, east
bound. one additional car. between
1880 and 7:45 a. m.
Pennsylvania avenue line. passing
Seventeenth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest. westbound,
three additional cars between 3:l5
and 3:45 p. m; three between $3.50
and p. m; one between 7:15 and
1880 p. m: one between 7:45 and s
p. m; eastbound. one between 7:I5
and 1880 a. m.: ten between $50 and
7:45 p. m, and one between s:15 and
$3.50 p. m.
Florida Avenue Benefited.
Florida avenue line. passing New
Jersey and Florida avenres, west
bound. two more cars between s:l5
and S:i5 a. M: eastbound, one be-
tween 5:45 and 6:l5 y. m.
Line running south Of the Capitol,
passing Peace Monument. westbound,
one more car between 7:45 and D.
M; castbound, two between 3:l5 and
$50 p. m.
The order affecting the Washington
Railway and Electric Company fol-
lows:
Line passing North Capitol street
and New York avenue. westbound,
one car between Sis and s:i5 a. m;
two between 9:3) and lO:l5 a. m; east
bound. four between 3 and 3:45 p. m. !:
five between and 7:45 p. m, and one
between $50 and 10 p. m.
Line passing North Capitol and II
streets, southbound. five more cars
between 7:45 and S:45 a. m.
Line passing Delaware avenue and
B street northeast. westbound. two
more cars between Sis and s:45 a. IN.
Georgetown Line.
Georgetown line. passing Dupont
circle, westbouRd., two more cars be-
t"eSl o.4O anu O.fO p. M eaStDOund,
one between 7:3O and 7:i5 a. M; one
between $50 and s:i5 a. m.
Tennailytown line, passing Wiscon-
sin avenue and r street, southbound,
one more car between Sis and s:i5
a. m: three more cars in each direc-
ton between / and $50 p. m.
Mount Pleasant line. passing Du-
pont circle. northbound. one more car
between and 6:l5 p. m.; eastbound,
three between Sis and s:i5 a. m.
Maryland line. passing North Capt.
tol street and New York avenue,
westbound, one more car between Sis
and S:i5 a. m; two between $50 and
lOl5 a. m; eastbound. four between
and 3:i5 p. M; five between and
I:i5 p. m, and one between $50 and
10 p. m.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has notified the COM
mission that on account OF a lack
OF trainmen on October 9 and Is II
was unable to maintain its schedules
on the Mount Pleasant. Georgetown.
North Capitol street. Maryland and
Thirteenth and d street lines.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
NO QUININE IN
This COLD CURE
"Papes Cold Compound" Ends
Colds and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
Two hours until you have taken three
doses then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and air
passages of the head: stops nasty dis
eharge or nose running; relieves the
neadaches, oullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
ana snuniing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice and causes
sutse-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Oar best flour, sI2.s0 bbI.; whole
wheat flour, 5kCi -0-oz. cans baE-
ing powder. 12c; Is ozs. Cal sar-
diaos, l5c; mammoth herring, q To-
&c; Wonder coffee. 2Oc; crystal salt.
sc; pure pepper. 55c: cocoaput. s.
and l0c pkg; large prunss. l5c:
peanut butter. 1Sc: Grape Nuts, 1ec.
safety matches, 7isc: oyster crack
ers, lsc: cracker meal. 12c. 81
Fourth St :. L. and all the J. 7. l..
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
Presents Credentials at Toxic.

Toxic, Oct. N.-RoIand S. Morris, OF
Philadelphia. has presented his
credentials as American Ambassador,
in, succession of the late George w.
Guthrie. The Emperor afterward had
an audience of the entire American
Embassy stan in Phoenix Hall
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

rortlsnd. OBg....--.... &C - a ...,
salt Lake Cit. Utah.. O = q So,
TIDE TABLES.
tCJuriled by UritCd States Cosst ana Geo
oenc Suuey.l
Low tide, 5-s q. T.. and S.S 2. N high
Ide, "a a. N. and s.a d m
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
T-0srsturr and ccndrinrl oS water at a
n: GuBat fals-Tsmpeature, 81. conditi0o
veg muddy: Dal-uzrlia reserroir-Tenp7ature
%, condition al north cUnDection v1T
muddy: condition at south connection, vers
inUddy: GeossgtCwn distributing ressrToif -
renI,gs.urC. C: condition at i1hueDs szi=-
EcuSs, very muddy; condition at e1uent SAFE
hglIsE. cleZ-.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

This city and Alexandria County
have been called upon to furnish the
sum of $500 as its part of NirSinia's S
allotment of the s35, 100000 campaign
fund in the interest of the extension
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton war camp work. Fairfax County
is supposed to furnish s3,21O. Virginia's
quota to the fund Is 100000.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

Hundreds Of Alexandrians went TO
Washington to be present at the last
rites incident to the burial of John
Barleycorn and many to take their last
drink before Washington entered the
dry column, as did Alexandria a year
ago tonight.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
-NIpEEATCRES

District OF Colunb.s. MARIAN and Virginia -
Fair today and tomorrow. net much chang in
tcmpeTature: light westerly winds.
LOCAL TEMrEEATCREs.
Midnight. 3; a. n. =; a. n. 81 =. w,
=; a. H., .; 10 a. n. .; = noon, 20; D. H..
a; ,. N. q; u D.. =: :. n. 8 %
T. m. s.. Highe~t. "a; lowest, y.
Relative hTniGi-y-s q. N. &C: =. n g: s
?. N. 8. Rainfall $ 2. n. 10 =. "a. G.
Hours Of srlsllin, 80; per cent of Tozsille sun
shine. q.
Accumulated dsiciencv of Temperature since
January ]. 1911. -S9; defcicncy of t0mpG-Srurr
since October :, 49,. Ia. sC-I1luIa.al dsS-
cheney Of Precipitation sinUe January = I9'7.
-oE; excess Of r-vcritatiou since C-t,bcr 1.
1917. +l.sl.
Temperature same date last yoar-Hish g..
lowest, ~.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Fresh from long runs in Chicago, Boston. san Francisco New Orleans and Los An5eles-the run in Chicago extending over 2l ronseo"uye weeks in the La Sale Theater- which have stamped it as one of the most re- markable feature films of the year, The Little Girl Next Door comes to the Lyric theater on Monday for a Weeks run So packed with realism, so startling in it's subject matter, so manifestly stamped with yerity is "The Little Girl Next Door" that the verdict of the large cities is certain flo be confirmed here.
 Hayes, Golf and Ryland, one of the large firms exhibiting feature film successes, have brought this play to the great southwestern territory, and Hot Springs is among the first out side of the great cities to see the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

latest big hit of the photoplay world
 The Little irl Next Door" concerns the dangers to which girls in our cities are exposed lays bare amazing conditions of which the general pub lie is almost wholly ignorant While these startling revelations are put in connected story form they are devoid of those imaginative and luried com ponents that characterize the usual dramatic output on this theme from scenario writers What gives "'Fhe Little Girl Next Door greater power than any rival Is it's absolute adher- ence to fact. It is composed from beginning to end of chapters from hidden life in Chicago and other great cities
 When the conditions it reevals were discovered by Illinois social workers a legislative investigation was set un-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
MAJESTIC Y UOtVllLt
 ACT ROYAL MONDAY
MUSICAL JOYS, THE ACT WHICH PACKED MAJESTIC THEATER,
 LITTLE ROCK.

Any act which will play 10 caracity horses in the Majestic theater, Little Rock, and get the promise Of a return engagement is worthy of good atten- dance when offered the patrons of Hot Springs. In connection with the vau. lder.lle, a Master Feature In motion 1 pictures. The TwinHer." Talk ab0u drama? Here is the real thing though lt and done mp m jhe hahcrt .'lle nf tIe a7t he "1 na4l,on- ! tiasy ird." none other than Ecli- Leverage, otherwise No. 653GS sing Sing
 "Tho Tviufer" is D rea. p-ay with real p,ot i is no directors make shift, The story males you catch yor breath aud Vsb t- heaven you had the brains 70 y:.se :, yo-rse,l. Think O 1ere a la.ei dv.Yan 10 des- poration. Think Of having tha uiy girl in the world auder a false con viction lor murder. Tln1 fl heinz "stra;pat' u, fot ho girls akc ard then deciding 10 get tho money for an appeal hy iu.+ one more G.ar ia the open market
 Then imagine r-nu-ns on to a fol- low with Sl0o00 displayed II one lit- te poeketbeok "ntupng the lea her ' and discove,iHe that you have robbed tine governors secretary of the par don he was taAilg 10 the girl for whose salvation you stole .ne picket beck
 Wei that's tbo punch in Leyerage's The Twinbier" t .a one Of the most thrilling me'cdIawa c} Pr put on the screen. !. .s play that lAyohs srom its first line 10 .ts conclusion. J1st who Leferaee is m"st remain a mys tery. Of course Leverage isn't his name
 Here are the main Features. Bob lStephany. The Twiutler,' ickDocket rrcmi es to travel straigg acause ne | has fallen in love with Hose Burke, who is beautiful and good Roses father. however, i. ormnal with police record. Correaan, political boss. fall. in love with Rose. she IS lured to Corregan's ctt'ce, defends her- self aaa.nst attack hut is being over rowered when Daddy Burke shoots her assalant thrc eh window Rose is found unconscious in the room and accused of murder She is sentenced to death
 There is acti-n enough aad thrrL
 too in the sight of Rose Burke be'ne taken to the electric chap and P the | realization that something unusu%l mas happened when the switch l. lRro"h and Rose stul lives
 "old Doc. one of Stephanys Eass ID
 prison. has damned a lie iVfo the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
CLARA klMB ILL Y0UNG
 WITH EARLE WILLIAMS
TO STAR IN "MY OFFICIAL WIFE A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION WITH EXTRAORDIANRY
 CAST.

A week of features, headed by filmdom'a fayorite stars, will be the exceptional program at the New Cen tral this week
 Irene Fenwick and Gwen Moore will appear Monday in "A Girl Like That story of the underworld with thrills and intense movements, making it as a story different from any you have ever seen.
 Antonio Moreno and Peggy Illland cc-star in Her Right to Live" a de Hghtul play, filled with good clean laughter. in which Bobby Connolly and his little sister Helen play a prominent part
 The World Film Company presents Wednesday the dramatic star, Carlyle Blackwell in "A Square Dear i'll which is shown how aspiring society mothers secure eligible husbands for their daughters It Is a strikinely now theme in which Mir. Blackwell makes a tremendous hit. Supporting him are June Elvidge and Murfel Ostriche.
 Marie Doro again takes the role ot little naHs-girl. The story which is good from start to finish telsl how little newsie of the streets develops into a debutante and wins the heart of the man with whom she is in love The cast supporting Miss Doro is com nosed of such stinguished artists as Elliot Dexter, Carl Stockdale and Robert Gray.
 Friday comes the feature of the sea on when devine Clara kimball Young and Earle Williams, both stars of the highest magnitude. appear CO., starring in the mapestic production My Official Wife" with the scenes of this great drama carried out in the smallest detail Advanced prices for this feature, ten and twenty cents.
 Saturday everyone of the features which make this day the favorite, will be on hand Ham and Bud, Bryant Washburn, the Vim Comedies, Selig dramas, all we be ready for your ap- proyal.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Iamica. and. Ike Q supreme sovereign, governed it in every detail from h!s
 office ia New York some 1.JG0 miles .away.
 Meeting with the otetacl-r of war plaques. floods and Aarr.eares, he keEt
 steadily at work urdauutcd by his nl.- Wal euemies and finally accomplished
 the most ambitious screen fantasy of the cen,uty, For two gcenes alone. the c.e tne mytaicll kingdom O. Cnome land. thc other the armed camp of the Mad sultan Mir Fox undertook that A hich had never before been attempt eu by an individual
 For ,he former scene 1t was ycnnl
 uecc c.sary to create the effect of a .mountan tC;rent and to do this .t was decided ;o diver. the nats course of
 a river For the war camp a range of
 hills was razed to the level of a pam
 upon which the armed supporters of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Much Extra Work in March.

It's between seasons now, when few persons perspire as much as health demands. The result is double work for the kidneys. for the kidneys must throw out waste matter from the sys- tenn that is eliminated through the pores when persons perspire Over worked, weak or disordered kidneys reed help now B. II. Stone, Reading Pa, writes: "Wheneyer l need kid ney remedy I rely on Foley Kidney Pills They have been worth their weight in gold to ne" A c. Jen- nings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
RUNDOWN WOMEN,
We Have a Remedy That Will Cost You Nothing If 1t Does Not
 Hetp You.

Hot Springs women will please real ize that we mean just what we say in the above heading Letters like the following prove the efficiency of Vinol in such cases:--
 For the benefit of the other tired women, l want to say that l keep house for seven in my family. be- came rundown, all played out, I did not seem to have any life i'll me and looked badly. read so much about VinoI decided to try it and l must say 1t helped me in every way. It built me up so l felt like a new wo- man, and my friends said they could see great change in me Mrs. John M. Waldron, Saratoga Springs. x. '.
 We recommend Vinol 10 our GUS. toners as the greatest strength crea- tor we know because it contains beef and cod liver peptonates and giycero. phosphates, all dissolved in a pure inedincal wine
 R. c. Morris Drug Company. Hot Springs, Ark, a,so at the leading drps stores n ar ArkansaS towns
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
GREAT PROBLEM PLAY
 AT P8INCtSS MONDAY
FRANCES NELSON IS ZONE OF MANY" BUSHMAN-BAYNE IN
 A TWO REEL SENSATION.

In "One of Many" the five.act screen drama presented by Arthur James. which will be seen at tho princess theater Monday. Frances Nelson. the star, is supported by a distinguished company.
 Playing opposite Miss Nelson in One of Many" which was both writ. ten and directed by William Christy Cabanne, is Niles Welch. Mr. Weleh is one of the most popular young leading men of the screen. He has been in Emmy of Storks Nest" The Kiss of IIate' and other Metro productions.
 Born in Hartford, Conn, in 1888, he was educated at St. Paul's School. Concord N. H., and at Yale and Col umbia Universities. During his col lege days he achieved a wide reputa ton as an athlete, Before taking up the stage as a profession he spent two years in France studying the arts. lie made his debut as a screenplayer with Vitagraph, later playing with Ka- lem. the World, and Pathe, supporting Mary Fuller Ciolet Mersereau Kitty Gordon Pearl White, and other stars. In Harold Templeton in "One of Many Mir Welch has one of the most cOngenial roles he has ever played. Adella Barker, who plays the land ! lady in One of Many" is the noted character actress who played the nurse in Metros great screen version of "Eomeo and Juliet" with Francis x. Bushman and Beeyrly Bayne as stars, and is also seen with them in their fiye-part feature, Tn the Diplo- matic Service" She has had long experience on stage and screen.
 Harold Entwhistle, who plays the elder Templeton in "One of Many, is one of the cleverest of screen "vil lains," bringing bcsa sublety and strength to his work Other capable members of the company are Mary Mersch, Richard Dix, Caroline Harris and Walter Worden, comprising q re markably well balanced cast.
 Francis X. Bushman and BeVerly Bayne are on the same pre2 ram in 2 big two reel drama The Great Sc cret." Prices and 15 cents.
 Coming Tuesday--Enid Bennett ir Triangle drama. Princess of the Dark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Flora Bella.

Flora Bella one of the best Mrs.ca! show that has ever been seen here, and direct fr@m New York Casino thcate5 will ta here at the Auditorium rhcater next Saturday night, March 10th The following teleeram has been sent Tom Campbell, manager Tulane Theatcr New Or'eans by ou7 e the rest known dramatic critics in the southern country.
 This telegram was sent by a real critic to M5 r. Campbell, Manager Tulane theater, New Orleans and oth- er points.
 Florence Webher in Flora Bella played 10 two ecod ho se5 in Augusta today and comnle'e'y cap,ivated all pre en. Flora Bella is the best mus
 cal ccme1v that has been here }n care. Florence Wa5ber is even moro delleh.fcl than in "Nluohtv Nar!ot'a' OF "I ady | HNury." Inc music is beau trl. The lines clever and the com- rany a splendid one, The most sensa- tiana, dancers that have eyer appeared here should draw packed houses every lWherc
 ELLA A. BANTER, Dramatic Critic, Augusta Chronicle.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

CT q tremendous internal struggle, she decides that her love for him is great CT than hor loyalty Co the gane. and she surenders. concealng her iden lily she had come to the town un der an assumed name.
 Becoming suspicious of Nells delay in forwarding word to them, Whippie and Duuham attempt to force her fath CT to write a note ordering her to act quickly, but the old man refuses and is shot The two crooks to 10 Wheaton at once and try to force Nell to rob the bank the night they arrive
 She has undergone complete ref0r- nation and has even confessed her identity tc 3im's friend and ia plan ming to leave Wheaton rather than bring disgrace upon the man she loves Now she discovers that her father has hcen murdered bv the pair that is try ing to force her Co commit this Crimo and sho decides to be revenged. Ap- parently coNsentng -o their demands. she gets them into the bank, but not until she has warned the sheriff Nell is wounded in the fight which follows and WI 3he awakens finds 'herself in the arms of the man whom she had attempted 10 escape because she loy5d hlm.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
"A GIRL LIKE THAT"
 AT CENTRAL MONDAY
A THRILLING DRAMA IN WHICH ' THE HEROINE IS A CROOK
 SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

Irene ForAick who scored such g great success in her recent Famous Players-Paramount picture "A Coney Island Princess" is starred by that company in "A Girl Like That" vhich is the attraction al the New Central theater Monday
 Nell Gordon in unfortunate in her ancestry father is a crook-but she possesses rare qualities Of re. sourcefulness and loyalty Though she loves her father, she deests his associates, particularly one Bill Whip pie who is her constant suitor Joe Dunham who does the scouting fnr the trio finds very likely bank ih the prosperous town of Wheaton, the fact that a new bOUk-heeper k needed there opening q way for the gang to get into the bank as Neil is an eE- pert Working on her love for her father, who i5 very sick man. Whip. pie and Dunham persuade Nell to go to Wheaton and take the position
 Boarding with the Reverend Dr Sin Nell wins the confidence of Jim Brooks. the cashier Of the bank, and of Tom Hoadley, his best friend and sheriff of the county. What the Plrl Is working for, of course, is the combination of the safe, but be fore she has a chance to get it. she begins to realize that she is in love with the cashier On the very day that she learns the comb nation and copies it Jim proposes to her and, aft