davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

The Friars at Fort Myer.
The place of the theater in the
extensive war preparations which
are now occupying the country, is
being shown in many ways, but it
is doubtful if any one feature
stands out locally, more than the
performance given at Fort Myer
last night by the Friars,
Those composing the FIiars
party which came from New York
to Washington for the purpose of
entertaining the men in khaki at
the Virginia fort, are paying all
their expenses, and Is their names
are the biggest ones in the theat-
IieRl profession the value OF their
services is a very good indication
of the depth of their patriotism,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
NatIoaaI-.srhs FIrenr.,

NAtIoaaI-sThe FIreay.7
Washington theater-goers will see
some Of the warmest faVorites of this
and former seasons during the fifth
week Of the engagement OF the Aborn
comic-opera and musical-comedy al
the New National when the organIZa-
ton will present for ne week starting
Monday, June Is. THE Firc-f1y."
In the exceptional cast chosen for
this tuneful offering are Fritzie Won
buslng, Aaude Gray. Sylvia Thorne,
Lillian Ludlow, Forrest Hun, Charles
II. Bowers, James McElhern, William
Lynn, George Shields. Ralph Nichols
and others,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Pictures Form Large Part
OF Theatrical Entertainment
By THE PLAYGoER.

Once the theatrical patrons of this to the
their feature during current week Two
usHsu offerings been booked
Of the Beasco and Casino thaer the latter opening
Joan the Woman which the attraction the Belasco will
Geraldine
The hm here earlier in the season. when
hneEon oeng the hrst moving picture with seats selling each
The Casino theateT opening spring of feature films
FIRST featuring Lois Weber starting tonight management
Of house
bean for he T payhouse
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
D. y. KsIths-YaudeyiIIe,

Joseph Z. Howard ana Ethelyn
Clark and company, numbering forty
players IN all, In Mr.. Howard's latest
hlt "A Musical World Revue" wilt
fhsater next week. Other attractions
will be Will OAKLAND and company in
a new musical sketch; George Skipper
and Myrtle Kastrup; the Arnaut
brothers in their mslodious Glowing;
Dahl and Gillen, Pistol and Gushing.
Joseph Browning, the Hughes musical
trio, the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst-Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
MAIGNE is SCENARIO HEAD.

stranss wsdains- wdhn sSsASs tSe s.ss., St Hss To5.
ME Ward hIm play. hsI been made
the head Of the Lasky Paramount
scenario department IN los Angeiss.
Mr.. Aaigne was for q number Of
years a Newspaper man in this city.
PRIOR 70 that he held q eommiszion
lorceq 70 retire because of physical
ai.s hilitaes Incurred IN the PkiIippine
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Theatrical Calendar

Belssce-AJosn the woman
Natlsaal-s-rhe spring Maid.S
fpas-fhe Heart Of Wetona.s
y. y. kelthr-Yaadevflle
Le4WB Colnmbla--Feature films.
Cee8eA-Cenfiauoa vaudeville.
Heere,n Garden-Feafurs Alma
Neere's ssrRsd--sesfars alas.
c>-fne-Fe}ture Alns.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
MesFe's strand-'Ths BsautifuI L.en

Moere's strand-''The Reaatifui LIes
Francis Nelson. the star of 'one Of
Many" and The Power Of Decision" !"
VIII be pictured today, Monday and
tuesday at Moore's Strand Theater in
a photoplay entitled "The Beautiful
Lie. A man previously wrongs a girl
Who saves him from punishment La
ter ostracised. by society, she re-
solves that all men shall become
ner prey" Before she can put her
resolve into force she falls in love
with an artist. This love awakens the
better nature OF the sirI. Miss Nelson
siVes Q thoroughly realistic and artis-
tic portrayal of. the girl William
Desmond will headline the program on
"wednesday and Thursday in Paddy
OHara." It is q delightful comedy
drama of -Erin's Isle. Mr.. Desmond
mas the most congenial role Of his ca
reer: and his support includes many
Of the better known Triangle players.
on Friday and Saturday Wilfred
Lucas, who reached stellar fame via
Jim Bludso" and "Hell-to-Pay Aus
tin, will be pictured. in. A, C. Hawks
photoplAy OF mystery and thrills en-
titled Hands Upl1 :.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

with oemsey features. witch runs FOR
sss sss unisss spsasss sssscss ssssss
Pbyiils GILMORE and company in
EVERY Woman,E Prohlem.e 4 piayiet
with ! surprise fnish. and other high
class numbers.
reaay's psrformsnes. starting a. :
the attractions Of last weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

one man-eatipg leopard Of India was
" men before II was despatched.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Moore,s Garden-w, 8. Hart.


William s. Hart will hold the screen
at Moore's Garden Theater today, un-
til Wednesday inclusive, in Thomas
Inee's latest photographic creation,
The Desert Mar" fhe. picture Is
laid during the early days Of the West.
The Desert Man" deals with early
West conditions in vastly entertain
ing manner. A certain bandit has ter
rorized the people OF a small town for
months. Desperate, a fearless little
cowgirl, to save her towusmen, re-
solves ito go litter" the bad man.
Looking into the depths of the steady
blue eyes of the determined girl he
falls q ready victim to her charms and
suffers himself to be lead back to
town. Mr.. Hart is finely cast as the
bad man." Margery Wilson makes
wonderfully attractive heroine.
Charles Ray, another local favorite,
will be featured on Thursday Friday
9nd Saturday In The Pinch Hitter. :
IT Is story OF college life. His team
wins the championship and the young
fellow wins fresh laureIs and high
honors. Mr.. Ray Is delightful as the
awkward college youth, and his sup
port includes many Triangle stars,
Other hrst-run pictures will be shown
daily and special music will be rem
dered by the Garden Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Ca.ino--4Eyen a Ysu ana L.

Casine--<sEven a. Yeu ana L.
The sensational tiim play, Even As
You and r. which was produced by
Lois Weber the noted woman dlrec-
tor. win be given its first local show
Ing OF q weeks run a. the Casino
Theater today. Incidentally, this
marks the opening OF that house after
having been closed for nearly a year.
Even As You and T. depicts life in
Bohemia as lived by a couple held
aloof from the giddy whiri for q time
by their gentle idealism. With dram
attic situations. It introduces into their
happy home a modern citizen, proud
OF his cynical theory that there Is no
faithful love. and predicting that al
no very distant day the two will be-
tray each other. Their journeys along
the thorned path OF lie and their rise
and fall fiii the seven reels with in
tense interest The strong cast Is
headed by Ben. Wilson. Priscilla Dean,
and Mignon anderson.
Sensational SCIENCES IN this picture
are said TO rival those in aHypo-
critics." one of Lois Weber's most no
table successes. and serve to drive
home, by contrast the powerful story
the film breaches.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
NEW REVUE HoWARD's BEST.

In Joe Howard's new revue. besIoes
oeorFs Fa9 Eileen Poe. Harry Nj
Ter. Sun Kf Gee, the Howard Quar-
tet, q number of deriIy vocalists. am
others. There are four scenes 10 fhs
sketch, which r. said 10 be the best
HeWerd has ever designed- approach
standard Of the large revues.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Loew's C0IunbIa-sHer Strange
weddIng.o


Charles MaiEne, q former Washing
ton Newspaper man, is the author OF
Her Strange Wedding" a film play
founded on the story by George Mid
dleton, which will be shown at Loew's
Columbia Theater next Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
central fgure Of the photoplay is q
love with a physician. The doctor s
brother. who has fed from the East
TO escape the consequences Of a crime,
manages to win the young woman's
love. They are married. Soon after
the bridegroom il involved in q second
crime. He attempts to murder his
brother but Is killed in the attempt.
Eventually. Of course, there Is . happy
ending to the original romance. The
Heir Of the Ages" a Aim story that
features House Peters in a cave man
role, is announced for the last three
days OF the week. One part Of the
story actually Is laid in the cave man
period while the other deals with the
conditions OF present day existence.
MOOre's Strand-BessIe BarrIseaIe.
Bessie BarEiscale, who has been Ab.
months, makes her temperance at
Moere's Strand Theatsr for three days,
beginning the week Of June IL, in a
clever society drama entitled The
snari. Built expressly for Miss Bar
riscale, the place gives this delight-
fully natural little screen star unIim-
tied opportunities for clever acting.
On Wednesday and Thursday Elmo
Lincoln and Carmel Myers, two new
Triangle stars, will be featured in
Might and Main" described as
"a somewhat different" film play.
Alice Joyce and Harry T. Mercy, late
stars Of "womanhood," will Be pic
tSred on Friday and Saturday in The
Moore's Garden-EarIe Williams,
Earle Williams, who has a host of
local admirers, will be pictured al
Aoore's Garden Thsater three dAyS
beginning Sunday. June ~. In his lat
est camera success, The Soul Mas
On Wednesday and Thursday Viola
Dana, who Is forging rapidly TO the
'front.' OF motion picture stars. will be
FEATURED In Lady Barnaeie," a story
oi contemporary English life, which
yiVes her plenty OF scope to display
her extreme versatility. ON Friday
and Saturday, Antonio Moreno viii
nold the screen in a novel Western
:omedy drama. entitled The Magni.
aesnt Aeddlsr." adapted from one a.
Cy.ss townsend Brady's master works
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
WHO'S WHO IN THE PICTURES.

Ethel Boyd with the Aborn Open Company at the National
2-Geradne Faar and Company In "Joan the Woman the
Belasco.
3-Dorothy yardon featured the bill at F. Keh this week
4Howard Lange the popular character
5-Ned Norton, in What's Your Name" the Cosmos.
6Sessue Hayakawa The Jaguars Claws Columbia
Hart "he Man. at Moore Garden this week
8-Frances Nelson, in The Beautiful Lie" Moores Strand
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

The seats on a recently patenfed
Aghtseeing automobile are slowly re-
VOWED as the vehicle moves, permit
tine the Passengers % see beth sloes
o. a street without tWisting their
necks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20

law so that children between the ages
of 8 and IA years living two or three
miles from school shall attend school
at least sixty days during the school
year.
That no gambling or sale of intoxi-
eating liquors or immoral exhibition
shall be permitted at any fair receiv-
ing state aid.
Requiring railway companies to pub
lish in newspapers changes in train
schedules.
Empowering the department of ag-
riculture to purchase dynamite and
other explosives to be distributed to
settlers at cost.
Providing for half holiday on Lin
coins birthday, and a half holiday on
Columbus day.
Providing for the payment of fees
by moving picture houses and exemp-
ton of their properties from taxation.
Providing for the licensing of archi-
tectS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20
ENTERTAINING LECTURE

Professor William A. Kiekhoefer, B
A, Phi. D., Of Madison, appeared on
the last number of the winter lyceum
course given under the auspices OF
the Ministerial association of Wausau
last Friday evening at the Presby-
terrain church. DR.. Kiekhoefer is as
sistant professor of Economics and
Sociology in the University of Wis
consin, and gave a very interesting
lecture on ''The Crusades Of Today"
He called the attention of his audience
to the crusade spirit, and referred to
the crusades of Christendom against
the Turks in the middle ages, and at
the present time to crusade against
wa-, labor crusade, temperance cru
sadie, woman's movement, anti-vice
crusade, etc. DR.. Kiekhoe1er S a
powerful speaker and kept the close
attention of his audience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20
PERSONALS

Leonard Guenther, was a Wau-
sau visitor yesterday.
"A. J. Plowman of Elderon, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Hon. A. J. Plowman of Elderon,
was a Wausau visitor on Monday.
R. R. Reinhart of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, of the 500 Brewing Co., of that
city, was a business and social visitor
in Wausau during the past week.
Mrs. E. C. Dawley returned home
Sunday from Appleton, where she at
tended a reunion of the sorority of
La wrence college of which she is a
member.
Senator Albers spent Sunday in
Wausau and departed for Madison
on Monday evening. He is now max
ing the rounds, visiting the state in
stitutions. He was in Eau Claire and
Chippewa Falls on Saturday.
H. E. Schiller returned home Sat-
urday from New Richmond, where he
incorporated a stock company and
where ne will install modern laun-
dry plant. Mr.. Schiller, we are pleased
to learn, will still make his residence
in Wausau.
Fred W.. Genrich returned home
from Florida yesterday. He departed
from Wausau nearly two weeks ago
for Chicago, where he met Neal
Brown and together they went to
Dayton Beach, Fla. The latter will
remain in the south for the benefit
of his health until well along in the
spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Dancy Items

1
We are certainly enjoying a real old
fashioned winter. 1t seems that even
the elements are in state of warfare.
John Marched, Sr., of Eaupleine, is
very seriously i'll, with little hopes of
recovery.
Miss Evelyn L. Knoller and sister
Lola were at Stevens Point Monday,
and spent the day with G. w. Helm
and family, and will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Helm Tuesday MORN
ing. The deceased lady's daughter,
Miss Hattie, is now directress of
Sherwood School of Music, Chicago,
and was Evelyn L. Knoller's piano
instructress when she attended the
Hinshaw Conservatory of Music at
Chicago.
The new rural route that was es-
tablished out of Dancy, Jan. ?, is
being largely patronized. When fully
established it will serve around 120
families. Since the route was es-
tablished the carrier has only missed
his trip once, which speaks we'll of
the progressiveness of the people
living along the route in keeping the
roads open.
Coniff Knoller spent the past week
at Madison, going down to attend the
Wisconsin Real Estate Brokers' con-
vention. He remained over Sunday
with friends who are attending the
state university.
Allyn Altenburg who has been at
tending Bushy's Business College,
Appleton, has returned home.
Lola Enoller pleasantly entertained
about forty young people last Satur-
day evening. About thirty drove
down from Mosinee, chaperoned by
Will Grooms and Miss Burnadette
Slatterer.
Gertrude Kronenwetter and Helen
Rheinschmidt Of Mosinee, visited
Dancy friends the past week.
Tom McHugh of Halder was a
business visitor in Dancy day, re-
Gently.
Large quantities of tan bark is
being gotten out here this winter
with not one car in sight for shipping. |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20

John Weeks Lbr Co. of Stevens
Point are getting out 1900 cords;
Bert Austin of Rockville, 800 cords:
and Frank Zell of Moon 500 cords.
Large quantities of pulp is also being
gotten out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20

The United Commercial Travellers
meeting held at Castle hall on Satur-
day, was attended by a number of out
of town members and the degrees
were conferred upon six candidates.
The Wausau council was assisted in
the work by grand officers from Osh-
kosh and Marshfield. There is mem
bership contest on in the state, and
Wausau Council is striving to win.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20

DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The state board of health has pro-
mulgated additional rules governing
hotels and restaurants. The roller
towel is prohibited. Heretofore roller
towels could be used provided individ-
ual towels were furnished. All hotels
must be provided with bubbling drink
ing fountains by July 1st Both sheets
to a bed must hereafter be large
enough to cover the mattress and to
fold under each side and at the foot.
Transient beds must have blankets
and the use of comforts or quilts dis
carded.
Number of bills thus far, $50, as
against I'll bills two years ago at this
time. In the senate 100 bills were in
troduced on Wednesday, making the
total to date $50, as against $50 two
| years ago. The grand total of bills at
this session probably will be slightly
| less than at the last session. Who
said we were going to have short
session?
The bill to permit che operation of
picture shows on Sunday passed the
senate.
! Authorizing the land commissioners
to make payments to redeem state
lands from liens of counties for back
taxes.
! Defining the purposes for which
! charter governed cities may issue
! bonds.
/ Creating a board of armory super
visors, consisting of the governor, adj
| jutant-general and the commanding
| field officers of the state, to approve
plans for the erection of more armory
buildings. Three new armories may
be authorized each year, the state to
give to each not to exceed $17,500.
Cities where armories are located
must donate a site and $17,500.
Empowering the public works COM
missioner to carry on municipal i'm
provements without contract.
A bill asking for an appropriation
of $4,000 for investigating into the
subject of dynamiting stumps.
A plan to create the county of Hoard
out of part of Sawyer county, will be
presented to the legislature this week.
A bill presented relates to the regu-
lation of real estate brokers. Unlike
other measures which have been sug
| gested on this subject, the Miller bill
i provides that real estate brokers shall
secure a license from. the secretary of
state at cost of $40 and shall be good
| for a period of ten years. Licenses
shall also be issued to any real es
| tate broker or salesman at fee of 81.
| Each real estate broker shall be re-
| sponsible for the acts of any and all
| of his statesmen.
| The bill to standardize the weight
| of loaf of bread has been voted down
| as it should be. This tomfoolery of
passing laws which practically drives
men out of business should be sat
| down on good and hard.
Requiring unanimous decision of the
| Supreme court to declare law uncon-
| stitutional.
! Declaring that provisions of the
trunk line highway system shall apply
only to counties containing city of
! the second or third class.
Amending the primary election law
so that only two expense reports be
| filed by candidates.
Providing that all saloons shall be
| closed at 10 p. m. and shall not be
| opened until a. m.
That the price of binder Irvine man
ufactured at Waupun shall not exceed
| Il cent a pound over the actual cost.
Amending the compulsory school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-08
Fight Your Rheumatism
With the Riqht Ammunition

OF tiny germs, which are entrenched
in the blood where they cannot be
reached by locally applied lniments.
They must be literally routed and
forced out of the blood by remedy
which searches them out and puts
them to flight.
For more than fifty years 8. s. s.
has been recognized as the most re-
liable blood remedy made. It goes
deep down into the blood cells, and
purifies and cleanses the circulation
Of every trace of impurity. It is the
right ammunition for Rheumatism
and has been used in thousands Of
cases with gratifying results.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any
drug store. Take no substitute.
Write to our medical director, re-
garding your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co., 38-D, Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-08
CHUMUCKLA

Chumuckla, Sept. s.-Mrs. Hall
of Jesup, Ga, is spending a few
months with her daughter, Mrs. A B.
Warn.
Miss Irene Campbell returned last
Thursday evening from a two weeks
visit in Range, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Skipper spent
Sunday at Florida town.
Misses Celia Jernigan and Blanche
Varne are visiting in Pensacola this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of Cora, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Flo Enfinger left Monday for
Milton, to enter Draughn's Business
College.
Miss Gertrude Varne spent last
Sunday in McDavid visiting Miss
Ruth Brewton.
Messrs. J. G. and J. H. Pace were
transacting business here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. w. SIMMONS is the pleasant
guest of Mrs. Warn this week.
Mr.. Joe Jernigan spent Monday af-
ternoon in Milton.
Those attended the w. 0. w. sup
per at McDavid Saturday night were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-08

as the "silent drama" should take
lesson from "An Even Break" the
latest starring vehicle of Olive Thorn
as under the Triangle banner.
Ip the elaborate cafe scenes which
are a feature of the production, a
thirty-piece orchestra was employed
by Director Hillyer all through the
action. While the orchestra was pri-
marily used to assist the dancers who
figure in the cafe scenes, it had a re-
markable effect upon every partici-
pant in the scene, keeping them in
the jovial, reckless mood prevalent
among the patrons of New York's
lobster palaces, In another scene,
appears a cafe chanteuse, and in this
instance the orchestra played "There's
little bit of bad in every good little
girl" while the girl sang the verses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-08
ALIEN ENEMIES
DIS GOV EREO IN
BARRED ZONE

Two alien enemies are confined in
the county jail for violating the proc
lamation of the president regulating
the conduct of Germans within a half
mile of governme nt. vessel, and en-
tering the barred zone thrown around
the lower part of Palafox street. Both
are fishermen, Gerhard Mack, and
Wilhelm Drew, and We're arrested late
Thursday night by United States
Marshal Perkins.
Since the zone has peen effective
below Romano street, the federal au-
thorities have made every effort pos
sible to accommodate the two men who
made their living as fishermen
aboard local smacks which piled be-
tween Pensacola and the snapper
banks.
Whenever the vessels on which
the men were employed arrived,
deputy marshal met it at the docks
and escorted the men out of the zone.
Whenever a boat sailed, the same
consideration was shown, both men
being allowed to continue their work
without the slightest difficulty
Late Thursday, Mr. Perkins met
the two men in the zone, nearly to In
tendencia street, on Palafox. Accord
ing to the marshal their presence in
the district was open violation of the
presidents order, and they made
themselves subject to summary ar
rest. They were Immediately placed
in Jail, and will remain there until
they are moved by action of the presi-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-08

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 8.-Mlke
Gibbons might lose the middle weight
title, but the championship may re-
main in the family.
That's because Mikes brother
Tommy may have claim on it. and
it looks as if the destined scrap be-
tween the brothers is not far off
Tommy is % and Mike ais 80. but
recently Tommy has been coming so
fast, he may have his eye on his
brothers crown. He proved his SUI
periority over Battling Levinsky, So
ing over the middleweight limit to
meet him. At the last St. Paul fight
card Tommy ran rings around George
Chip and beat him as easily as his
brother Mike had done.
A year ago no fight fan would have
picked Tommy against Mike. Today
it is easy to find ring followers who
believe Tommy could give Brother
Mike a large evenings work. And
a whole bunch of 'em are sure Tommy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-08

a year hence could hand Mike good
lacing.
Will they meet?
That's question. Mike says,
mo" Tommy says, No" Mike
insists he will retire from the ring
first. Tommy says he'll go on TAX
ing light heavies rather than battle
with Brother Mike.
But good sized pot of gold may
change their minds.
It would be hard to find brothers
who parallel each other more uni
formly.
Both can make the 15s poundage
easily enough. Tommy is fighting
at 16O; Mike at 15s these days.
Tonnmy's height is #. 1-2; Mike
stretches up to #. 8.
And their records parallel, too
Tom beat Levinsky; Levinskv de-
feated Dillon, Mike whipped Dillonl.
Both have beaten Chip, George 4.
o. Brown, Vic Hansen.