davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
|. 0. R. M. NOMINATIONS
FOR GREAT CHIEFS
Contests for Great Junior Saga
more and Representatives to
Great Council of U. s.

Durihg the last week of the n,onth 81.
~ oh Wlli take place in the various tribes
II, IN tne city and State. In addition 70 so
trihn oincers Tor the new term in each
preat me ane past sachems will vote for the
sIeat chiefs. The candidates for tho ,o.i
non, IONS are as follows: John NJ. Coombe ,,,,,,
@ pe erected Great Prophet, DR. r n H.
WICK WICK VIII be elected Great Sacbsn, 80
.anl anuel Williams. Jr., of Scranton wi,, ~.
out onnositt senior Sycamore, all with
great tunnr three aspirants for the positon .,
Charles t. eii Shcf Of They rscd1G. are; . 0
fos w1S has d%Gr demtd of with Ge IT.
strong years and said to qrdes be
Ing AssoaSon as 'os orsaSizaSy va Reimburs
member Of eTH mumsror Srars ago that has been
srener and been connuonsy aet,ye m yse Great
Magmee minstra1 troN ne was the organizer Of the
ststees and worker known thaouFsoaRkte s1seaker OF
sss been with tRe orda d5se No 2ss
Ssss q %s%SfE of Of ,se the
III ho@' Sf YGnan 9ms in rlISs tSs 'Ss 'Hs
Of ae ths wHs tribe the 70 Ss prophet ana
Tetsy ss Of 9enHy S Great saehems ssc
OF the tribe ana n99h,,h,nuousy ,hus active in the work
,rdn -Four great representatives ar. IA h.
s5ps' e.. e. $ ,s John i, Poore. of rlora rr,b. y.
seven mas neen member Of the order fb,rN no
capacity and d1, a1,,,.has mas served almost in eVefv
'i9 , increasing years '''Ne despite
has just N Fl Tongue S Of ah Tribe No 11s
cary ann co,,; s at present member Of the nd
hsin p 9. $ Charles E. Pass. Of Harr,sh,rr -,
for Wenasawr smSer of Of Corn1anter Tribe. No a. ai
the order He has serSed srS dprillant III members OF
frstersiWho ana rendered invaluable service to ths
No sao AZ; s. Charles T, Davis. of Unami, rr,h.
The order tnu.as -, neadng. has been a member ~
Berks County nS aeit great suns. He organized the
among the Red Men Of the County condditions nd
the buIld,ns ~ 3e p e9mmittee that had charge Of
VI "ea Mems Hall in Reading.
NJ Gph,srhs p,,iIhsha shafer. Of wonewok Tribe M oao.
Of years and is AZ peen Sssa, worker for number
being candidate for reelection Ths tr,
IN q the city ms%fsr 81 stt.sS@nssso Il Of the
=. Neoskelsta. No. 9. meets ON IN. e,.,
H,sa ssHass pSsy each S;' ssS
received thIEythree votes for rres d. nsl Bell
sss ps1ss K Vote For
ssssd Gasrss shsss Pass
Wawatem Tribe. No an h.,a a..
%iswsm %ssRisSs Rosbosous.SSe Sf .Se the
Increase Of thirty-two membsrs ns tribe showed an
s%Sss:S,D ,sSs sSS @sst sSss
espiSr.s snS sr. L syfirs prirs
b. BsswisE snisEFodSSsd tYsss Be I;Dssksr:
ofds sspusi sy xhs sssss ma; rs stiS9 iSalSs ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
,NCE AND ALLAN DWAN
TO DIRECT TRIANGLES
Firm Will Maintain Two Produc-
ing Centers, One in Los Ange-
les, Other in New York
BY the Photoplay Editor

With the withdrawal Of David W. Grit
ntn from Triangle. the three-cornered firm
Wt least II used to be thaO is letting no
grass grow under it's feet Plans have been
completed by the executive heads for the
production OF future pretentous releases
Two producing centers will be maintained,
one In Los Angeles and the other in Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Thomas II. Ince will personally supervise
tne MINIS turned out on the Pacific coast
Ahan Dwan, whose latest effort was Pan
inca, with Norma Taimadge. will have
enarge or the eastern studio.
forthcoming Paramount photoplay will
pc or double interest to persons who saw
the Cheat which at the time Of its issue
marked the Lasky high spot for general
excellence OF story. acting and production.
annie ward and Sessue Hayakawa are to
De co-starred in the new film. They should
make an uncommonly good team again,
Two writers have been added to the
scenario department stan at Universal CITY
They are c. 3. Hoadley and Waldemar
Young. The former, a pioneer in pictures
was TOT many years magazine and news
paper writer In point Of service he is said
10 De the most veteran scenario author now
active. At present he Is turning out com
edies Tor Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. OF
Nestor. Mr. Young was once a dramatic
critic, but Is considered a good guy lust the
same by those who know him
Epes winthrop Sargent is such an INTEL
ngent man that IL is a bit surprising 10
nnd him descanting thus in the Moving
Picture World: Undoubtedly the ability
to see many places and periods in rapid
rotation is one of the most valuable assets
OF the photoplay, but It by no.means the
fundamental II Is possible to produce a
play without any cutbacks whatever. and
still have good play" Now IL "Chicot"
means by play" stage, and not celIuloid
play. he Is quite right. But II he means
. photodrama-well. "0hicot" will Won
please, name few good photoplays with
no cutbacks?
H. B. Warner, star of Wrath" one OF
the Seven Deadly Sins, produced by Me-
Clure Pictures, has received anonymous let,
ters threatening all sorts of things beca Use
IN Mr.. Warmers picture certain Russian
cnaraeters are shown as being cruel and
crafty. There are as many good Russians
IN the picture as there are bad Rusaians
but Mr.. Warner has had no chance fo$ex-
,Dlain that TO the writer of the letter ~ :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Union Label Omission Causes Suit

ATLANTIC CITY. March 22.-Failure Of
poster company to place the union label
on portraits of Colonel Austen Colgate NJ
Essex, who opposed Governor Walter r.
Edge for the Republican nomination last
fall was the defense offered yesterday in a
suit against George Ulizio, the Colgate cam.
paign lieutenant in Governor Edges home
city. to collect posting bill for $625O. A.
letter from ex-Senate Colgate's business
manager, introduced in evidence, stated
that the amount involved had been sent 10
Ulizio to pay the claim if 1t was held to be
valid. Judge Smathers reserved decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

and "a service. Bros. b. Courtney. William
Mcguire. r. Ksrns and others will make II 2
night worth REMEMBERING. large ouspourinE 10
expected.
At Court Olive Branch. No 205. next Thurs
day Bros. Kelly. Welsh, Friedman. Magure, De-
corroso and the preparedness-at.ali.ti com
mittee have a list Of attractive features TO en-.
tertain and instruct. Deputy Herion VIII add
his part TO the exercises In "talkalogue: sep
viva and Norris streets will afford a novel draw
Ing magnet for brethren who appreciate sane
debate and sensible discussion. The band OF
Court Northern Liberties. No. 150 will provide
the instrumental music: Court McPherson No
l46. the team work. and Courts T. u, Reed
Putnam, Patrick Henry aud Eureka VIII add
In commemoration OF Its twentieth annlver.
sary Court Phil sheridan. No, 14i, meeting az
Bodne aud George streets. will hold banlue,
and dance for met. bers and few invited kuests
on "wednesday evening, May 8. at ThirIeen1n nn
street and Girard avenue. The ways and meahs
committee is'leaving nothing undone to make
this the largest social aTair eyer held held oy & .ns
court II Is fully expected that 300 covers
Will be laid and handsome souvenirs distributed
The committee wishes to have the hearty co
operation Of all the members. Tickets can be
procured at the courtroom on Friday evening
after March 23 until April 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
wills Admitted to Probate

= Wills probated today were those of Mary
W Warden, Thirteenth and Locust streets,
which In private bequests disposes of prop.
.1Ety valued at $12.700 Lucinda Stone, 542s
Z Wing street. $1,000; John p. McGeoghegan.
5<oo9 Spring Garden street. $36S0: Sarah
<1fcMonagle, 4724 Darrah street $4,000 ;
lance n. Paris. 1907 Green street, $4,000.
epd Emma c. Reinert. $40 Lyceum avenue.
111s00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

Check your knowledge OF things as they
really are and your feeling for good taste
with your hat and coat at the door and &c
IN TO the Little Theatre 10 see Howard
eheiley's new play. The Family Tree v
Check 'em, and you'll have a good time
Otherwise. mebbe not.
Seen through the lenses of the Phila-
aelphia author-newspaper man-and II is
oafd he was helped I'm the adjustment OF
these lenses by one OF the cleverest MEM
bers Of the sacred inner circle-that mystic.
sacrosanct organization or conspiracy
known as society is but a fiimsy structure
built on the none too solid basis of ancestor
worship. Pay him enough and any hash
eating genealogist will raze the walls that
your pedigree doesn't enable you to climb.
Moreover. poke back far enough into the
closets Of the socially there" and the cup
board of even the most elite can he made
to yield a skeleton.
That is the theme OF THE Family Tree"
developed by bushel more of mirth-
provoking epigrams-''digs" at the climb
ers who thought to mount the social ladder
And did. too-by claiming heterogen-
eous bunch Of progenitors which included
Nero ana Caesar, John Of Arc and Boadicea
The premiere was given last night.
IT must be confessed that to a member
OF the proletariat II was a distinct disap-
FOintment not 10 ma one real lady in
society play. One had hopes of Mrs. George
Warrington Van Schuyler Bing. president
Of the Daughters Of Colonial Heroes. Por-
trayed by Miss Margaret ONeill, she looked
the grande dame. every inch--if one except
ehe shoe buckles, which we're too gigantical-
" Colonial. With such a name and in con.
sideratfon of the awe she inspired her
genealogy. at least, should have been i'm
peccaole. Surely somewhere there must
Pc impeccable genealogies. But Mr.. Shell
10y says NO; and thereby hung the tale.
IN tabloid the story was this: A brewer
u .no MS family. egged on by the Mssis. en-
ueaVor TO get pedigree chiefly to enable
tneir daughter to marry young Washington
rsihg' scion OF supposedly illustrious
mousse The Mater Bing would have none
ol IL. A blot discovered on her scutcheon,
however, brings her summariy to terms.
There have been many worse plays than
nr sheliey's. Not many, however. have
oeen more poorly acted. Recruited from
.evious sources. the company showed a
uepiorable lack Of teamwork and. moreover
maze the prompter labor harder than any
prompter was ever born to labor Henry
=. FOX, OF the Stage Society. however. made |
ne minor role of David Smithers, the un-
Veicome country relative. stand out like !
beacon on foggy night.
/. BUT the friends of Mr. Shelley who |
Howded the theatre to its lobby were not !
captious mood, and the continued rounds |
Z applause plus loud cries of .Author
.uthor !" testified to his personal popularity.
not to the startling merits Of his farce
% MLISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

WAS held at York in the wigwam OF Makuss
hut hrtoe; , NO, lS and every tribe in the county
sons being present The chiefs degree was
rotierred no upon eight brothers. after which the
natlonal anthem was .sung. The wigwam ,ya
mass OF American flags. Eight brothers iust
teturned from the border were presented and
the star Spangled Banner" was sung everv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

Comma nder-in chief l.. +. Stees of the COM
ma ndery general and members of his staff iour-
neSed TO New Britain Conn. on fratsrnnl
visitation to Corbn Command-ry OF that place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

me term OF office of tho nre.o,, c,a.a
~ St committee through the live efforts of
hnrshI Sta'e onlcers shows fine increase in mem
Ger sup III ior tne period from June 30 to Decem-
%rr prr o. and the outlook for the year is indeed
,ra.ti. me entire committee is "A perfect
"plhHs iorce from one end of the state la M
Por nv n ne iargest Increase for years is looked
keep pushing the work forward right up 10 tbe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

csmp il5 o. OF A: Is in a most prosperous
hiSse avenue rhSrsday evening This orsaniss
Amsrican-born men and women Of their com
munity; and any members Of the order can feel
rsnks. The state secretary OF the Stale Camp
q % the O.. 8 Of A. Pistrict President Me-
rstsry Of the Eighth District. and other leading
msmbers are numbered u ths ranks VI this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

p. G. Andrew Flood was annoiptea ~ a.,
committeeman TO represent the lodge al the
tnuu,lhs ,is 70 ARRANGE FOR the gpsnd rally and
IetIsitS A. n ana numbers on that occasion p q
n n',ts ~ Warhock Jr" VIII represent the lodge
for divine service W arrange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

Neoskelsta. No q. me.t, on ~.
thnd SUNDAY q each month II held H. eisc and
received ' tSiraSstSS,saf hSsS afternoon. Charles b. Bel
srsst pesss KITE received Vote For
Iongue, Charles Shafer and Char H'p ~.
received thirty-four Votes each "afies H. fass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

The last meeting held IN the fourteenth S,..
trict not having come up 10 expectations in the
making srysngsments for smother mesting S on
saturday evtnips, April -. In Mount Airy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

of Pittsb,rsshha shhafer: Of Wonewok Tribe. No. 900
Of years and A. at present great 9r NUMBER
OF wb,cb fSsnddste ga for reelection, The tribs
tribes In the city Of Pittsburgh '"e Serman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

aot "e uesree staH or American Star Lodge No
Io' conferred the first degree on thraa 90 IA
uTI1s uiit IN its usually creditable manner There
VIII be the usual close contest for he .,,I :
OF officers this month there being Tva e'eeti9n zee 9i
natts mittss Tor me third member Of the relief com
the chairs Brothers John Gordon t.a,r orE i
seln'an. @ 'harles Wilkinson. James McPhilIimy
Hhu Joseph McColl0ugh being the contestants "s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
FOR
26 GERMAN
SOCIALISTS
Men Sentenced at Sioux
Falls to go to Leavenworth
Denied Appeal.

I Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov.
Prison sentences rang
ing from one year and a
day to two years were i'm
posed on twenty-six Ger
man Socialists, convicted
here last week for conspir-
ing to obstruct the selec-
tive draft, in federal court
here today, and fines rang
ing from $500 to 81, 900
also assessed against them.
August Friedrich, alleg-
ed leader Of the conspir-
acy, was. fined 81, 900 and.
sentenced to five years in
prison. Motion for q new
trial were denied. The men
will BE sent to thessfedera1
prison at Leavenworth,
KanS. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
Won HERTLlNC
ACCEPTS POST
ASCHANCELLOR
Reported to have Telegraph
ed His Decision to
Bavarian King.

Amsterdam, Nov "A Berlin dis
patch says Count Won Hertling has
telegraphed to King Ludwig Of Bav-
aria that he has accepted the German
chancellorship.
Count Won Hertling has accepted
the following demands Of the reich-
stag majority, according to the vos-
sische Zeitung:
First, that Prussian electoral re-
form be carried out
Second. that political censorship
and the state of siege be abolished
or mitigated.
Third, that the foreign policy be
conducted on the basis Of the German
reply to the Popes peace note.
DR.. Karl Heffelrich. secretary Of the
interior and vice chancellor, and Herr
Won Waldow, president of the German
food regulation board, have resigned.
Friedrich Won Payer, progressive
member of the reichstag, says the dis
patch. is to be appointed vice chan
cellor and Herr Friedberg. leader OF
the National Liberty party. will be
given the post of vice president OF the
Prussian ministry.
The Cologne Gazette says the resig-
nation Of Vice Admiral Won Capelle
as minister Of the navy has not been
accented ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

Held UP BY
CONGESTION
Relief Looked for Soon
Cuban Crop in Refneries
by Dec. /.

New York. Nov. "A large supply
OF beet sugar from the west is being
held up because Of embargo and rail-
road congestion. according to James
M. Post, president of the National Re-
fining company and chairman of the
American Refiners' committee Of the
federal food administration.
Commenting on the sugar situation
yesterday. Mr.. Post warned that con-
servatlon of the supply is a necessity
ia patritic duty'-but said he be-
lieved relief will soon be had. With
favorable weather, he declared. the
Cuba sugar crop will be in the re-
f1neries by December I. Porto Rico
will supply 100000 tons and Cuba 81,
250,000 tons-two-thirds of this
amount for the United States and
one-third for the other entente allied
poYYers he said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

The premier referred to the years
in which Russia had fought her own
alone. with no such assist
ance as has been extended to France
by Great Britain and now by America.
He said he felt help was needed
urgently and that Russia asked it as
her right. He urged that the United
States give aid. in the form of money
and supplies, and appealed to the
world not to lose faith in the Russian
revolution.
Russia, M. Kerensky added, was
taking an enormous part in the strug-
gle and those who said she was out
Of it must have short memories.
The world must not Hose faith in the
Russian revolution. because It. is an
economic ono, the premier added, ami
no oneapas the right to feel disillus-
Toned about it$As it takes years to de-
y elop q stable governments
Americas most useful way Of help
ink Russia Is N sending boots, leath-
er. iron and money. Premier Keren-
sky said it would be impossible for
the United States to send troops be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

cause the difficulties of transport
would be too great.
Not Out of War.
Russia is not out Of the war, Pre-
mier Kerensky said in answer to re-
ports to the contrary.
Russia has fought consistently since
the beginning. She saved France and
England from disaster early In the
war. She is now worn out by the
strain and claims as her right that
the allies now shoulder the burden"
Thus Premier Kerensky explained
Russia's position to the Correspond
ent, while seated in the library Of the
former private office Of the emperor
in the winter palace. The correspond
ent called attention to widely contra
dictory reports on Russian conditions
and asked the premter;4for . frank
statement Of the facts u e
1T has been said by travellers re-
turning from England and elsewhere
to America that opinion among the
people, not officially but generally,
Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

Cadorna's artillery is replying.
Rome announces today, and the strug-
gle for the river line Is on.
Apparently the Teutonic attempt
to force crossing Of the stream is
not to be long delayed. The Italian
statement announces the advance Of
Austro- German patrols from the main
enemy positions to the river bank.
They were met there by Italian ma
chine gun fire and repulsed.
Uncertainty exists, however, as to
whether the Italian high command
has planned a definite stand on the
Tagliamento line or If merely a delay
ing action is intended ito afford time
for the preparation Of stronger line
at the Ldvenza. ten to fifteen miles
farther west, or at tho Piave. approx
imately rs miles from the Tagliamen-
to. Il The next day or two seems likely
tot'reaolve, this doubt. #
Probably Destroyed Bridges.
Even should the Invaders cross the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

Tagliamento in the region Of Ampez-
20, the lower course Of the river would
still be of great assistance to h6nItal-
ians. In their retirement the Italians
probably have destroyed all the
bridges across tho stream and small
forces on the eastern bank might be
able to hold back the invaders while
General Cadorna prepares for a
stronger stand on the line of the Ptave
river about Is miles west Of the Tag
1iamento, in order to. make q supreme
effort to save Venice.
The third Italian army has carried
out its retreat to the eastern side OF
the Tagliamento nearly complete as 1t
left the Isonzo. The other. armies did
not fare 30 we'll and sixty thousan1
additional prisoners are claimed BY
Berlin, bringing the total 10 10000
men and 1, 500 gums. The 1talians-de-
stroyed great stores Of materials and
ammunition in their retreat:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Thursday, Nov. 1.-(By the
Associated Press)-The cavalry rear
guard continues to screen the move
ment of the main body of the Italian
army to its newly chosen position and
at the same time to check the ad-
vance Of the enemy lines.
General Cadorna's bulletin last
night gives the first idea Of where the
advance is making itself felt along
the hills connecting St. Daniele Del
Fruili, the Ledra canal and Pozzuolo
Des Fruila, making a curved line
some miles west of the 1sonzo river.
Military necessity still restricts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
Lloyd ! George !, li'I| Confident
The Allies Will Roll
Back Enemy In Italy

London, Nov. 2.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent the following mes
sage to the italian premier. Vittorio
Orlando, I'm reply to the latter's tele-
gram ofgsN Nednesday affirming the
softdartty7f the two -natiens:-
''It. ID sJource Of real satisfaction
oIus th& The friendship between the
Italian aid British peoples is about to
be cemented by the co-operatioHNof
their armies with the gallant soldiers
OF France on the same battlefield.ss1I
am confident that Italy and her a1nDs
will not only stem the tide of the
enemy advance, but in due course will
roll 1t back forever" ~ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
ITALIAN FLIGHT IS DECLARED
SCENE Such AS THE WORLD
HAS SELDOM WITNESSED

rigad1y the sending Of details OF the
operation and the mention Of places.
but within these close limits some
general idea can be given of the he-t
roic resistance the main part Of the
Italian army gave to the rush OF
overwhelming numbers.
Greatest Shock On North.
The greatest shock came on the
north, where the Isonzo first was
crossed. Here occurred the weaken
ing Of certain detachments Of the
second army which General Cadorna
had bulletined with the frankness Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
MAKOTI MAN HELD
FOR SHOOTING AT LAD
WHO WAS TOO NOISY

Minot, N. D., Nov 2.-Joe Ermen-
trout Of Makou was arrested today,
charged with shooting at Mike Devich
with intent to injure. The shooting
took place on Halloween. The accus-
ed is said to have fired on number
of boys who were making noise near
his place while playing pranks. Err
mentrout will be given preliminary,
hearing late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
Calls On Allies To
Shoulder Burden She
Has Borne Thus Far
Slaps Haze Battled Eighteen Months Longer Than Eng
land, Say. Premier American Army Declared OF No
Use, But American Supple. Are Needed Badly
His Country Is Not Out OF The War.

Petrograd, Thursday, Nov. In view Of re-
port. reaching Petrograd that the impression wa.
spreading abroad that Russia was virtually out Of the
war, Premier Kerensky discussed the present cond-
tion Of the country frankly today with the Associat-
ed Press. He said Russia was worn out by the long
.ran but that it was ridiculous to say the country
was out Of the war;