davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Bcloit Faculty
.Raps Hal Cooper
College Professors Wire Support to
President and Criticize Course OF
REPRESENTATIVES, of District.


Charging that LaFollette and Con-
gresham II. A. Cooper misrepresent
the will of Wisconsin, the faculty of
Beloit College sent letter to Presi-
dent Wilson, Tuesday, assuring him Of
their support in his course with Ger
many and urging him to adopt all
means necessary to protect American
lives and property and to uphold the
nation IS honor.
"The faculty of Beloit College y
the letter reads, fwfshes to go on rec
ord as extending its united and ardent
support in all that you are doing in
the matter of our relationship with
Germany. We appreciate your efforts
to keep us out of war, but if no other
course is open then we shall back you
to the end. In the meantime we urge
that you adopt any and all means
necessary to protect American lives
and property and to uphold the ma
tion Is honor.
Secondly, we desire as faculty to
disapprove the actions of Senator La
Toilette and the Hon. HI. A. Cooper,
who represent this district in con
gress.
"We assure you that these gentle
men do not represent us, nor do they,
we believe, the will of Wisconsin in
this matter. We regret exceedingly
that they have seen fit to hamper your
efforts in this critical time, and we
assure you again that we deplore their
failure to meet adequately great oc-
casion =
The letter is signed by the faculty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
FIND MISSING WILL.

An unusual state of facts was re-
vealed in the County Court this morn
ing when the will of the late Mary
Emma Bohanan was fled for probate,
Some time ago Judge Taylor granted
administration for the estate and nam
ed James NORM of the town Of Somers
as administrator At the time the pc
tition for administration was fled heirs
of the estate declared that they had
been advised that there was a will but
all efforts to find it proved unayailing
until Tuesday when it was found among
some old papers. The estate will now
be distributed in keeping with the pro
visions of the will.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
z. r. IT. NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of the
E. T. U. will be held on Wednesday
evening, March IA, at the K. of G. Hall.
ln14adv SO. ". Johnsons secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
A n u NOTICE

Special meeting Monday, March 10Th
in K. of C. Hall. Business of import
ance. A large attendance is requested.
Walter NJ Burke,
m19ady Bernard McGivern. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

All kinds Of picked, salt and canned
fish at Stevens Grocery. Phone
315s adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
TRENARY TO GRAND LODGE"
Dick Kaiser Tells the Members of the
Club What Real Optimism Is and
Asks Live Business Men to Boost
the City to the Full Limit.

At yesterdays meeting
and luncheon of the Keno
sha Kiwanis Club, held in
the Kiwanis room Of the
Hotel Kenosha. Secretary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

1Continued on page 80
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
Belasoo Offers Ne1u Farce; Vaudeville, Stock
(. And Pictures Round Out Weeks Theatrical Bill

What the management predicts will
prove one OF the laughing successes
OF the midsummer. season will be the
offering at the Belasco Theater this
week when: the Messrs. Shubert will
present 4 modern, new American
farce comedy in three acts. written
by Lieut. Walter S. .Poague, of the
marine corps now in service at Quan-
tico, Va, and bearing the unusual
tide OF who's Looney Now?'
II is said to be far of the beaten
track of recent farces, both in theme
and treatment The scenes are laid
at a fashionable rest cure" resort In
the. AdirondaclSs OF a physician who
is experimenting on a cure for mental
ailments. While he is absent the
guests are overwhelmed by. the fear
that they have been accidentally In.
oculated with the germ cultures. A
denouemsnt that IL Is startling as IT
is unexpected is provided.
For who's Looney Newf' Messrs
Shnbert have assembled Q carefully
chosen and uniformly expert company
of Broadway comedians that include
Violet HeminS, Edgar AtchIson. Ely,
Harriet Sterling, Peter Raymond, Al
bert, Phillips, Jessie Ralph, and others.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
At B. F. Keith's

B. F. Keith's offers a bill this week
led by Louis Mann, the famous come
dian. For his limited engagement,
Mr.. Mann will be seen in THE Good
for Nothing" written by Clara Lip
man and Samuel Shipman. There is
said to be an admirable blend OF com
edy and pathos in the little play and
Mr.. Mann is said to find ample oppor-
tunity for the full display of his
ability.
The extra added attraction will be
the foreign novelty, Horelik's Russian
ensemble that proved very much OF q
surprise to blase Broadway.
Next comes Bessie Browning and Jack
Denny in a symposium OF songs. dances
and drollery described as Back Again"
then the Four Sensational Boises. an
aerial casting act, billed as "The HUI
man Aeroplane:" Ethel Hopkins, The
Daughter of Vaudeville" Blackface"
Eddie Ross and his African harp; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, the shadow
graphists supreme; Archie and Gertle
Falls, In a combination of art and ath-
letics, the pipe organ recitals and the
HearstPathe news pictorial and latest
films of war scenes at home and with
Pershing's men in France.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

wild and Woolly," with Douglas
Fairbanks pictured In the featured
role, will be seen at Crandall's Avenue
Grand today and again tomorrow.
Fairbanks role is that OF a young
New Yorker who literally devours
lurid stories OF the West. When he
il sent to Arizona on business. the ma
tives there, knowing his illusions.
stage a number Of hair-raising stunts
for his entertainment
Other attractions on the current
weeks program are as follows: Tues
day, Vivian Martin apI Jack Pick
ford in The Girl at Home" wednes.
day, Earle Williams in THE Maels-
trom;' Thursday. Marguerite COurtot
and owen Moore in THE Kiss" Fri
day. Marie Doro in Hearts Desire;'
Saturday. June Caprice in Patsy"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
Features at Picture
Houses This Week

with a cast headed by June Elvidge
and Carlyle Blackwell, YOUTH" a
photoplay Of unusual merit. viii be
shown for the first time locally at
Crandall's TO-DAY and tomorrow. II is
the story OF a yung college mbn ad-
dicted to drink who is sent to a con-
struction camp in Tennessee. where
he meets with a series Of adventures
through which he Is enabled to con-
quer the demon within him-aHd, in
cidentally, win for himself bride.
For Tuesday and Wednesday the at
traction will be AN InnoC' ut Sim
ner" with Miriam Cooper pictured IN
the central role. Commencin-S Thurs
day and remaining for the rest Of the
week. the drama wife No. Two"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
At the Garden

In the realm OF nlmdom there is no
daintier or more winsome star than
Anita Stewart, and this charming
artist will lead the way. today, Mon
day, and Tuesday In a visuaIiEation OF
George Randolph Chester's widely
read story, THE Message Of the
Mouse" at Moore's Garden Theater.
How q tiny little rodent helped a
brainy young woman to fustrate the
deep laid plans OF International sooun-
drels against the United States is pic
tured In a novel way upon the screen
On Wednesday and Thursday three
well-known Triangle stars, William
Desmond, Clara Williams. and Robert
Mckim, will grace the screen in
Thomas 1nce's cinema triumph, The
Paws of the Bear"
Antonio Moreno and Mary Anderson,
two OF the VItaErRph's most popular
stars, will be featured on Friday and
Saturday in by Right o: Possession" {"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
At the Strand

Bessie BarriScale. in q dramatic
comedy of New York's Bohemia and
the Fourth Estate. entitled The
Halter of Men," will be the stellar At
traction at Moore's Strand Theater to-
day. Monday, and Tuesday. In The
Halter OF Men" Miss Barriscals Ap-
pears as Jamie Salisbury, a special
writer. engaged to Billy Williams. an
other reporter. The story Is full of
entertaining episodes.
On Wednesday and Thursday Will
fred Lucas and EldRr Miller q newly
discovered Triangle star. will be fsa-
tured in a novel political drama. en-
titled Her Excellency. the Governor"
Another pair of film stars, Jack
Deveraux and Winifred Allen, will be
in evidence on Friday and Saturday in
stirring drama Of high finance en-
titled "A Successful Failure"
Numerous other hrst-run pictures
will be shown and special musical
Rccompaniments will be rendered by
the Strand symphony orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
b. r. Keith's,

The Meistersingers, the great triple
quartet OF American singers who have
been heard here annually during the
Keith regime. will be the festival fea-
ture Of the bill at B. F. Keith's The
ater next week. Other attractions
will be Brenda Fowler and company
ir a patriotic sketch: Toots Paka and
her Hawaiian troubadours; Bert Swor,
the blackface eccentric; Duffy and
InElis in their nuttyisms; Kennedy
and Burt; Waller and Thompson: the
KulleTva brothers; the pipe organ re-
citals and the Hearst-Pathe news pic
torial and war section scenes with
our "Sammies" at home and abroad
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
AT the Gayety

The burlesque season Of l91T-1S will
be ushed in at the Gayety TheAter
next Saturday night, when Rose Sy-
delrs London Bellies Company will
commence an eight-day engagement.
The theRter has been renovated and
redecorated from pit TO dome, and a
number of innovations are promised.
Rose Sydelrs London Bellies will be
headed by q trio of well-known en-
tertainers. George +. Hayes, Ted
Burns, and Kate Pullman, in a two
act musical comedy.
The specialties will include Smith
and Pullman. billed as the fastest
dancers in the world; Louise Hartman.
a prima donna, and thirty living mod
els in art poses.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

Louise Glaum, known as the yam
pire woman" fhldom, will head the
program at MOore's Garden Theater,
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday OF next
week, in her latest success, entitled
"A Strange Transgressor." On Wed
nesday and Thursday the noted Eng
Iish actor. Sir George Alexandria. Will
be seen in a perturbation OF Arthur
Wing Pinero's greatest dramatic
triumph. The Second Mrs. Tanguary."
On Friday and Saturday. Alice Joyce
and Harry T. Morey will hold the
screen in a dramatic picture entitled
Richard the Brazen," a picture OF
the present day.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

which It believes will be even more
Of hit" in its novelty.
During the week the daily program
of fun at the resort will start with a
free exhibition OF corking good
movies out in the open, and dancing
is on the daily bill. With the racing
derby, the gravity, the midway, and
its numerous Joy providers. the car
rousel, Japanese ball game. and scores
of other amusement devices. Glen
Echo offers a diversity OF amusement
that caters to all ages. No charge is
made for admission.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
At PoPs

Charming PoIlock's celebrated play,
'"The Little Grey Lady" will.-be the
attraction OF the Poll Players begin
ming tomorrow night, and doubtless
will prove one OF the most agreeable
and. satisfying productions Of the cur
rent season. ,.
This novel play. depicting life at
The National Capital, Is the work OF
a local author who en1oYs great dis
tinction as q stage drAftsnAn. 80
The action OF The Little Grey
Lady" revolves about the efforts of a
woman to shield a young man who
has pieced together a bill Of a large
denomination from strips torn out of
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
At Glen Echo

The famous Marimba Band will
make its farewell appearance at Glen
Echo Park today. This afternoon
and tonight the unique players will
be heard in a series Of concerts with
interesting programs OF popular and
classic selections, alternating with
Minister'S Band, which has also been
engaged TO appear.
Prompted by the tremendous pop-
ularity Of the msrimba players with
the dancing set OF the Capital, the
management Of the resort is already
negotiating with another famous mu-
sical organization for a limited en-.
ERgement at the dance pavilion.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
What the Theaters
Promise Me1t Week

Dancing In its highest form OF art,
that OF pantomime and character i'm
pressions. and music and folk songs OF
various countries, are the features OF
Adolf Bolm's Ballet Intime which
comes to the Belasco Theater Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday, August o,
10, and IL, as the official benefit per-
lance in Russia.
Internationally famous exponents OF
the new art-form, a combination OF
dance interpretations, painting, music,
song, and modern stage-craft, are as
ISOLATED with Adolf Bolm, premier OF
the Diaghileff. Russian dancers. and
his Ballet Intime. A symphony or
chestra accompanies the touring or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

become a ilm celebrity only in the
last two seasons, but who now ranks
as one OF the most popular OF the
younger screen stars. Miss Fuller is
shown as a pretty daughter OF q pros
porous fur dealer in northwest Can
ada The Royal Northwest Mounted
Police figure prominently in "The
Long Trail" and Lou-TelleOen and
Franklin Woodruff are important
members of the supporting cast. The
feature announced for the last half
of the week Is THE SQuaw Mans
Son." q film sequel TO Edwin Milton
Royle's "Ths SQuaw Man" II pic
tures wallace Reid as young Hal,
Anita King. Dorothy Davenport.
Donald Bowles. Ernest Joy, Mabel Van
Buren and Raymond HAtton are
shown as members OF the supporting
cast
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
LOew'H COIumbIa.

The frst attraction booked by
Loew's Columbia Theater under the
new "open-booking system" will be
disclosed to theatergoers next Sun
day afternoon. 1t is "The Amazons." {"
In it the dainty. demure and ex.
ceedingly fragile seeming young ilm
star will do a giant s1ffng on y
trapeze, jump from q second story
window, gallop madly along the high
way on the back OF a runaway horse.
''rhe Amazons" will hold frst place
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

At Moore's stVaTd d Theater from
Sunday to Tuesday next week, Harold
Lockwood and Mae Allison. two OF
hlmdoms most popular sxponents
will be featured in an exciting picture
story. THE Hidden Spring" On
Wednesday and Thursday Bessie Le ve
will be seen in a novel tale OF circus
life, THE Sawdust Ring" A good
fashioned melodramatic mystery
piece. Time Lock and Diamonds"
featuring William Desmond in the
leading role. will be shown on Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

THE Valentine Girl with Mar
guerite Clark pictured in the titular
role, will be the principal screen at
traction at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
next Sunday and Monday. Other
pictures booked for the week are as
follows: Tuesday. Fannie Ward in
"Unconquered:" Wednesday, Antonio
Moreno in "a Son of the Hills"
Thursday, Margaret Ellington in THE
SRcrifice;" Friday, to be announced
later: Saturday, Olga Petrova in The
Undying Flame"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

Kitty Gordon, the noted English
beauty, will be seen at Crandalrs Sa-
voy next Sunday and Monday in the
principal role OF the photoplay, THE
Beloved Adventures"
Tuesday. Antonio Moreno In "a Son OF
the Hills: Wednesday, Charles Ray
in THE Clodhopper"; Thursday. Ann
Pennington in "The Little Soldier
Girl": Friday, Oligo Thomas in Mad
cap Madge:" Saturday, Fannie Ward
in Her Strange Wedding" and the
Keystone players in Her Naughty
Thought"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
Apollo.

"Unconquered," drama'of society
life, will occupy the screen at Gran
dall's Apollo today, Fannie Ward be-
ing the featured player II Is an in
terestinE story of smart society that
has a thoroughly satisfactory ending.
TomOrrow's attraction will be Be
ware of StranEersl with Bessie Ey-
ton and Thomas Santschi featured
other photoplays to be shown dur
ing the week are: Tuesday, June FL
vidEe and Carlyle blackwell in The
Price of Pride" Wednesday, Clara
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
NEXT WEEKS FILMS

"The Iron Ring" with a cast head
ed by Arthur Ashley and Gerda
Holmes. will hold the screen at Gran
dalrs next Sunday and Monday.
other members OF the cast include
Edward Langford, Alexandria Carewe,
]. Herbert Frank. George MacQuArrie
and Gladys Thompson On the fol-
lowing Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary
Plckford will be pictured in her
latest success, "The Little American" :"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

Giving Becky a Chance" with
Vivian Martin the featured player,
heads the list of attractions announe-
ed for showing at Crandalrs apollo
next Sunday.
Tuesday. Montagu Love and Gsrda
Holmes In The Brand OF Satan;
Wednesday. Emmy wehlen in The
Duchess of Doubt" Thursday. An
tonic Moreno in "A Son Of the Hills
Friday. Mabel Taliaferro In "NVill OF
the Wisp:" Saturday. Sessue Haysxa-
wa in The Jaguar's Claws"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

various bills. Both are employed at
the Treasury Department.
"The Little Grey Lady" scored a
two weeks run on its initial presen-
tation here. Julia Dean originated
the role Of "The Little Grey Lady" a
part in which Florence Rittenhouse
will appear, and Robert W. Frazer
will be seen in the leading male role.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
POIrs-AThe story of the Rosary.'

Something quite different from the
usual run OF plays. The Story OF the
Rosary" will be the Offering Of the
Poll players next week with the usual
two performances daily.
THE Story OF the Rosary is funda~
mentally a story OF love, girl and
two men and another man. II Il en-
cased in a fascinating atmosphere Of
war time in a country such as George
Barr McCutcheon himself might have
invented for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
At Loew's Columbia

f. The Long Trail" which will hold
nrst place on the Loew's Columbia
screen today, tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday, pictures q very charming
young Washington girl in the stellar
rele. She is Mary Fuller, who has
The Washington times., 1917-07-29
with valeska suratt featured. will be
Savoy.

Savoy.
A most unusual plot is said to be
provided in the photOplay, The Heir
OF the Ages" which will occupy the
screen at CrandalTs Savoy both today
and tomorrow, with House Peters pic
turned In the central role. The story
proper is preceded by a prologue, the
scenes OF which are laid in the days
when the world was young. 1t pic
lures n gripping story Of two cave
men and one woman. Then the ages
roll on and the action is changed to
the present, and the same characters
are seen in very similar story with
modern setting.
Other screen subjects for the cur
rent week are announced as follows
Tuesday. Earle Williams in "The
Maelstrom:" Wednesday. Louise Glaum
in Love or Justice?" Thursday, Gerda
Holmes apd Montagu Love in THE
Brand of Satan" Friday, Enid Ben
nett in THE Girl Glory" Saturday,
George Beban in "a Roadside I'm
presario,' and the keystone Players
in "a Maiden's Trust"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

Kimball Young in 'The Yellow Pass
port" Thursday. Earle Williams In
THE Maelstrom;" Friday. Viola Dana
in "Aladdin's Other Lamp Saturday.
Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman in
THE World Apart"
The Washington times., 1917-07-29

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday and the attraction for the last
three days of the week will be The
Law OF the Land" film drama that
features Nine. Olga Petrova
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
UNIVERSITY G|9ESSI
men TO WAR SERVICE
Military Branches Cali 80
From Campus; 81 Go to
Work on Farms.
ONE WOMAN FARMER
School Of Forestry Sends 20
Trained Students to
Federal Bureau.
ONE WOMAN FARMER

Thirty men from the students OF the
State University Of Montana are en-
listed in the military service OF tho
United States. according to. Z report
made yesterday from President r.. c.
!scheuch's office. Fifty zone university
students, including one woman, are en- .
gagged In farm work and were excused
from their university duties In order
that they might actively participate in
the effort to increase the food produc.
ton Of the state. Some OF these stu .
dents are directing tho work on large
farms: others are working in, subortiI.
nate capacities. Five university men
arc enrolled In the training camp OF
the officers reserve corps at lsresjdio.
Seven iare training in the aviation
school In Texas.
But these are not the only contribu-
tion OF State University students to
the service to which the country has
called all Its citizens. Twenty ,six stu !.
dents OF the school of forestry have
responded to the call tor workers In
the federal forest service. which is
specialized this year In coordination
with tho other branches OF the gov
eminent in support Of war plans.
This Is the State University's con-
tribution OF men and women to the
cause. It Is the institution's first step
In participation in the great national
movement which makes this the great
est war ever undertaken by a country.
in that it Is n war in defense Of the
great principle Of democracy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester. Missoula, Montana,
~ to and intending July l6, 1917, fo;
all or amy part of the understandable
dt al timber standing or down. and all
or any part of the live timber marked
OF designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 5S. acres, within APP
proNimatc nnSurVeyed Secs. 25 and So.
7. n, r. 4 w, NJ. p. Nh, north of
Mr'alla Creek on the west side of the
Butter Root Valley, Bitter Root Nation
al Forest, Montana, estimated to be
loo NJ It. b. III. yellow pine and 1850
NJ. IT. b. III. larch. Douglas fir and
l0dSepolc pine saw timber, more or
less. No bid of less than $3.50 per NJ.
feet b. m. for yellow pine, and $500 per
Nj. for the mixed timber will be con :
sidcred. Deposit with bid, $500 Be-
tore bids are submitted. full informa =
| ton concerning the timber, the condi-
| tons of sale and the submission OF
| bids should be obtained from the Dis
| trict Forester, or the Forest Supervisor
| Bitter Root National Forest. Missoula
| Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
GIRLS EAGER TO learn
HOW TO RUN RAILROADS
Bakers Dozen oil. Women
Enrolled BY Mrs. c. B.
Avery in School.
N. p. HAS WAR PLAN
Operators and Dispatches to
BE Trained to Relieve
Needed Men.
N. p. HAS WAR PLAN

Fourteen applications fot admission
70 the telegraph and telephone opera
ton school to be conducted by the
Northern Pacific railroad were re-.
celved last night by Mrs. c. y. Avery,
who is to BIZ In charge Of the school.
Thirteen girls and one lone boy COM
posed the group of applicants.
All Of the applicants will take an
examination through which their
their adaptability to the work will be
ascertained before being admitted IL
the class. The class will probably COM
mencc its sessions in a few days. ac-
cording to Mrs. Avery. The hours will
be from to . o'clock In the evening.
with classes every day except sun
day, for an indefinite period. The
rooms on the third floor OF the North
ern Pacific passenger station will be
used as school rooms.
This school is to be conducted in
order that number OF pupils may be
Gene proficient In the art Of dis
patching by either telephone or tele.
graph. and in general train and rail-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
CHICAGO DISTRICT
SHORT IN BUYING

Chicago, June 1.-THE federal re-
serve district or which Chicago is
headquarters, is almost $lO0,000.000
short OF the minimum allotment Of
Liberty Loan bonds made by the
treasury department, according to
figures given out tonight by the fed
eral reserve bank here 1t was an
nounced that subscriptions for the day
We're $4,000, 900.
The city council today authorized
the use of city funds to the amount Of
100000 for investment in the Lib
erty Loan bonds,