davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09

DsrH siner an ben Rs9ten tpmnt,
bnHn fnet man. Ct TT an ben llHre4s
ten ctiommeu.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

TEMPLE.
AN Aprtl shower 10 the title Of
Alexander Cars vaudeville vehicle.
booked 20 headline the bill in the
nrst achieved stage IN me "a a come
dian I'm musical shows His gTsatsA
hit. however, was scored as the orig
inai Mawruss Perinutter IN Potash
a Perimutter" q role which he played
for Two years In New York and an
Shower Mr.. Carr IL provided with
the role OF an old merchant. an UNI
bFslls dealer. which permits him 10
run the GAmut OF the emotions The
story OF laughs with now and then a
tear" A capable company assists In
the presentation and the play haa
been 90 suceessful In the two-day
that Mr.. Carr IL now seriously con-
siderinE its enlargement into
Second feature Of the program will
be Al Herman. who programs him.
self "ths black laugh" Al delivers q
black face monoiovue and 10 sid 20
be pastmaster OF the art Thire
feature OF the bill will be the -Four
AmarAnth girls, comeiy young rnisseA
In a whiriwind dancing speciality.
They have just closed q tour OF -
country with the big New York hip
podrome road show. Another featurs
WIN. = Dooisy. a new team % tYo-
day favorftss. In their fun skit. The
Fool Detective" Orth was formerly
OF the teams OF Orth a Fern ana
Mack a OTth. while Dooisy will be
remembered a. the funny littis
sheriff I'm The Lawn Party" Othes
numbers include Ward a Van. vioiin-
Let and harpist with q bic % comedy
on the eide. Paul McCarty and Elsie
Faye on a musical travsstyi Tiny
Mays circus. Introducing a ~ monthly
old baby aiepha nj. oarcinetu BROTH
erH In a novel Offering and the movie
review via the MooreoRcope.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

-EveryWoman" Henry W savAEe's
greatest popular success. which has
created a furore Ia New York. Bos-
ton. Chicago and every other city
from coast 90 coast. Will come 20 the
Detroit opera house Monday even
ing for its fourth return engagement
In this city "EveFyw oman is with
out doubt one % the largest musical
and dramatic productions ever sent
on tour, combining az 10 does in one
Een end0ua spectacle. drama. grand
opera and musical comedy Mr.. Saw
age considers "EVcryW0man" one %
hts greatest triumphA a. a producer.
and this years organization the best
"Eyerywoman- company. 'Everywo-
man" is chapter IN The life OF
every woman. II is pilgrimage ia
quest 81 love. a portrayal Of univer-
sal experience EVerywOman. the CEN
frai figure. whose life story IL the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
WARRINGTON.

The vivid and picturesque romances
OF Rex Beach have been read by
thousands 81 people. and have made
HAN one or the most popular Ameri-
can authors and the announcement Of
the coming % the Washington thea
ter next week. % The Barrier will
be ~ unusual interest 20 hction and
movie followers The pictured story
closely follows the swift action an
stirring situations OF the book ard
- faithful portrayal 81 tn wild.
rough. lawleas life % California and
Alaska Ia the days when these lands
were the haven OF hunted men and
the iast frontier % civilization The
BarrieT deals with the big. strong
vital things OF life and is truthful
drama of primitive life told hy q
writer WHO saw IL unfold before hAs
own eyes. and himself played a man
part In ". IL Is the usual thiug In
himdom TO feature stars. but In The
Barrier" the author is featured be-
cause he has supplied the screen with
"a element that IL very much lacking
"a strong story Every member az
the cast was chosen because OF 1T
ting qualities Special music has
been written FOR this production and
will be played BY the NaEhington
symphony orchestra Two perform
ances viii be given daily a. lis and
9 rs o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

The farsfaned pantornirne. ''pterrot
the Pvodigal." with the original east
which made thu play such pro.
nounoed success IN New York. viii
De seen IN the Garriek the week OF
tIruout the action Of the play, the
audisncs 10 said 20 sit enthraIlsd
with the arr Of the players the
beauty ~ the production, and the in
TIA pfays the special musical scors
Ths oNering 10 said 20 be one OF
the most unusual quaint and artis-
tie productions % the theatrical sea-
son
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

later when ne tries 20 aseape Later
the physician learns from the ma n
who turned the slave girl over 20
him that she IL not a Negroes but a
white girl The doctor nnds out that
she followed his Instructions I'm the
revenge marriage solely because she
loved him. Mrs Vernon Castle In the
tenth episode or "PRtFlA" the pre-
paredness serial. IL the other dig pie
ture attraction. Both are In connec-
tion with Lottis Mayors Diving Girls
and SIX other big vaudeville acts
The Bride OF Hate will be shown
AZ II, and o'clock and Mrs Castle
At 80. gao. Tao and 10 80 o clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
GARRICK.


Anna Held will appear In the Gar
rick thsatsr next week Ia the new
thres-act musical comedy entitled
~Foilow Ne" which proved one % the
hits OF he New York Casino theAter
season Miss Held has the role OF
a chic French actress. claire Ia Tour.
% the Theatsr varistisA q much
adorsd parsonage. whose legion 81
admirers pursue with avowais OF AT
lection. gifts Of Jewels. and presents
OF orehidG The most ardent Of
Ciairs's admirers 10 the Marquis de
Lunay. q gay youth OF the boulevArds.
whose pretty American wife discov-
sra hts infatuAtion but does not learn
the name % the object Of e. limo
Gently the MArquiae de Lunay goes
20 claire with her troubles. and I'M
piores her aid In winning back her
truhnt spouse. claire decides 20 lead
the philandsring marquis q merry
chase. with the ultimate result that
more. and all ends happily. Miss
s son Lo1is. MInE. ESith pay'
George L-ydseker. Charles McNauEh-
ton. the sykes sisters. Paul Porcesi.
Saabury and shaw. wilmer Bentley,
ana the "nonsensieai nut" Henry
Lewis Lewis 10 genuine discovery
OF the ahubsrts. who are dir~cting
Anna Heids tour this season A. a
vaudsvfiles top-liner. he was known
far and near. but Follow Ne" 10 the
eccentric comedian has ever appeared
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

motif OF the play, 10 q beautiful re-
nned and accomplished young woman
she In ~ our day and the yearnings
which nll her soul are those that
every woman knows An unsatisded
longing In her heart for love-fOr q
great overwhelming love-tAkes her
from the nreside 81 her home out
into the mystery OF life. Paula shay.
viii be seen In the title role. nne
cast will interpret the many inter
estlng roles.
David warneld in his famous
character Of Herr Won RarTiE In
the late Charles Klsins comedy. The
Music Master will come 10 the De-
troit opera house the week OF April
2 The revival % The Music Mas
ter" by Mr.. B@lasco and Mr. War
neiF has been one OF the biggest
aurcessea OF the season. Mr. War
6eid has been playing the comedy In
New York for the last i've months
ard aitho % has had long runs on
Broadway on four different occasions
in the last 70 years. the theAter was
packed az every performance during
me recent enlargement In the knick-
erbocker theater A specially - lect-
ed company surrounds Mr.. Warneid
The Aborn opera company VIII
come 20 the Detroit opera house Mon
dsy- evening. April ?. Tor r1onth :
engagement OF opera In English
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

The company. which has a full com
plement OF excellent singers. large
chorus and orchestra and pTeten tious
scenic equipment Will present q va
ried repertoire Of classic and modern
oparAR
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

ORPHEUM
Lottie Mayer and her Diving Girls
tops the vaudeville bill In the Or
Monday aftsrnoon. Aiss Mayer Is q
Chicago sfri who has won scorss Of
medals and other trophies in swim
ming ecntests. she stages one OF the
ever offered In the 0rphsum- This
season shs 10 sarrytng a glass and
ever been smpioyed IN this manner.
and y e % ,h .rT St2:r. n sh az out rs y
the water oan be seen by everyone
IN the audience
The act opens with a dance IN Ore
etsp costumes. in which the water
sp1tes and Miss Mayer stage clas-
sical and artistic exposition % the
dancing art The diving feats fol-
low Immediately All the new div
ing stunts will Be introduced. as well
"a many OF the old favoritss Miss
Mayer win 40 her new looping-the-
loop diving feat There will be seven
other acts a. usual on the program
OF vaudeville. which under the Or
gins at :. $50 and o'clock. The
picture features for the week include
Frank keenan,. supported ~ Aargery
wilson In The Bride % Hate and
Mrs. Vernon Castle In he tenth cpl
code Of the preparedness serial, Pa
tria The Bride % Hate" viii he
ersred At > and o'clock and Pa
tria~ AZ 7 20. $50 40 and 10 20
o'clock There will be other pictures
as well
In the character % southern
physician who mArries a slave Eirl
10 a white man 20 avenga his family
name Frank keenan, will be seen In
the Orpheum theater next week when
the new photoplay. The Bride OF
Hate ia presented. MarEery Wiz
son takes the part Of the slave girl
the physician wins ia a card game on
a Mississippi steamboat BE taxes
her home and on arriving there mos
that in MIS- absence hts niece has
alafn herself because the man who
wronged her would not make her his
wife The physician docs rot an
nounce that the beautiful girl ne
thought back with him IT, Ne
wreAs He plans 20 marry her TO the
man who caused hts niece's downrau
and then make the announcement, he
laws the trap and the intended VIC
am falls easily into r. He makes
love 10 the beautiful slave and has
no suspicion that she 10 other than
a white girl OF good family AFTER
the marriage has been performed -
physician makes public the Tact that
the bride IL hts slave To escspe
ridicuie and hide from his disErace
the husband goes 90 a yellow fever
camp. There he r. killed Few days
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

On. OF the big hits % the current
N.w rors se1soa, a crctgsys IN
which Emma Dunn has the lesdins
role. Will come 10 the Carrier the
stsr the week Of April ,. This com.
edy IL said 20 be ore of the ncst
story tkst the stAS. has seen I!
many days Miss Dunn 10 credited
with one OF the best chArscterire .
lions in her nns career or notsels
Achievement
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
MADISON


The featured attraction In the new
Madison thester, next week win be
Aladdin From Broadway" no6ern
romance OF youth and adventure
ada pied for the nims from the popu-
lar novel by Frederick q TshsH
Three favorits photoplAy stars. Edith
storey. Antonlo Moreno. wiilism
Duncan. are featured in this pro-
auction. and a capable east lends ade-
qusts support The plot Of .Aladdin
From Broadway" IL Refreshing
change from the usual run OF roman
tic storiea The oriental atmospheFs
gives the PLAYERS opportunities for
clever characteriERtionA The story
has many dramatic momJnls and 10
repiete with humor. The younn
fearless American. vatniy endeavor-
ing 10 gain possession % the Bibl@
which was the proof reanired ,nat he
had been In the Holy City; MS re-
fuss1 90 divorce HE wife, and the
final rescue % hts bride. arord an
opportunity 90 bring out sons
strkight from the shoulder humor
that viii cause smile on the faces
tCsutfnucs On rsse ssvsa-i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

The Quality Furniture Co. sold Il
sewing machines in three days as the
result of their recent demonstration
Ady. 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

other women to take up the work; for
when the Americans begin to fight
there will be no stopping the stream of
wounded until the war is won. And
the Red Cross cannot afford to let a
single fighting man die for lack of
bandage or a splint. Is our commu-
nifty doing its part?
In France right now the supply of
gauze and linen is so low that they
are reported to be using old newspa-
pers to stanch bleeding wounds That
must never happen to an American sol
der. And unless the American people
get behind the Red Cross with all their
strength and in all their numbers, and
train themselves to turn out supplies
for their hospitals, it may happen.
1t would be the irony of fate If a
soldier from our own town-perhapS
your own family, or mine-were to get
| gangrene in his wound, perhaps lose
an arm or leg or even his life, be-
| cause we folks here had failed to fur
nish the dressings for his wound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Making a Directory.

think have a match here in Massachu-
sets Tor the Korean woman who did not
know her husbands name | knocked at a
door; a lady came: | said. Il am making
a business directory of the town, and need
the name Of this family. She gave the sur
name; | asked the given name She replied,
Ed | said, THAT may mean Edwin, Ed
ward, or Edmund Which should | write
She answered, 4 don't know, I haven t
been married great while. At another
time and place | asked the usual questions
and received answers as usual But the
surname was anything but English. and |
said: I'll have to let YOU spell it for me. :
She replied: Il don't spell it: John does. :
hristian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Michael's Roman Catholic church.
Masses at I, $50 and 1890. Bcnedic
ton after the last mass.
st. Michael 5 Episcopal church, Rev.
J. Fredrik Virgin, pastor, a. IN. holT
Communion. 1870 a. N. morning prayer
and sermon.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood
pastor. Service Sunday morning at
1890. Subject of sermon, Wisdom S
Message to the Soul All are welcome.
Universalist church, Rev. d. +. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. m,
with sermon by the pastor. Bible school
] l.45 a. m. Preaching service in Gull
ford Center 2.45 p. M.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist Elmer
son building, Elliot street Sunday serv
ice at l0.45 "a M Subject, Sacrament
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
: at As O'Clock Reading room open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays, iron
| 3 to clock. All are welcome.
Methodist church, Rev. Douglas Cor
den Guest pastor. Sunday morning al
1880, sermon by the pastor. Subject
The Contamination of Money; ia!
a. m, session of Sunday school-there Z;
a class for all ages; $50 ?. M, meet
ling of Epworth League, with song serv
Ice; $50 ?. m, regular church service
with sermon by the pastor. Topic, Wha
lis Your Life? Church prayer meetln:
Friday evening at $50 o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
AMERICAN RED CROSS HOSPITAL UNITS ~as,
FIRST TO ANSWER NATIONS CALL FOR
HELP ON EUROPE'S BATTLEFIELDS
Organized in Peace Times These Groups of Surgeons Nurses
and Pvates Are Showing the Allies That Uncle Sam Is
Prepared to Aid Them Fully in One Department at
Least-This Community Must Do Its Part-We
Must Give Our Time, Services Money.

requires an operation, he is in the
hands of the best surgeons of the land,
with the finest surgical tools to do
their work. And the hospital has an
ample supply of wound dressings, pads,
splints, hospital gowns, surgical
shirts-all the thousand and one things
a frst-class hospital must have.
That is the service which the Ameri-
can Red Cross has provided for the
American soldier before our country
was at war-before single American
ship or unit of the American army
was headed for Europe. Thirty-six of
these hospitals-enough to care for the
wounded of an army of a million men
have been made ready to the last
strip of bandage and the last enrolled
Stretcher bearer. Several of them are
now in France, helping to care for the
wounded of the allies, and ready to
care for the American soldiers who are
sure to fall into their hands before
many weeks.
Each of these base hospitals calls
| for the services of % surgeons, .
| dentists, rs Red Cross nurses and $50
privatcs, including orderlies. ambu-
| lance drivers, stretcher bearers and
| clerks.
| The permanent minimum equipment
of each hospital consists of three car
! loads Of beds, mattresses, scientific ap-
/ paratus, operating room paraphernalia,
| and all utensils. Units going to Eu-
| rope these days, however, are taking
| double or triple equipment.
The consumable supplies of each hos
ptal consists of s. crates of bandages
wound pads. splints, fracture pillows
dressings and hospital supplies OF
every kind TO the number of A.. 4S2, all
made up to army standard, packed
boxed and labeled so that surgeons and
| nurses can put their hands on then
in a moment.
Now-from this it might, seem thai
the Red Cross has done every
thing necdful. and that there is moth
Ing more to do for the base hospital.
but to wait until the wounded begir
to stream in. and give them the benefi
Of all this foresight
Not so. It has been established tina
: the supplies of bandaCes and splint!
: and wound pads and gauze in bas'
hospital last through just about fou
! days of heavy fighting. Then, unles
: there were a great store of supple
to draw from, the hospital would fin,
| itself with 500 wounded on hand, an
fi+ dressings for their wounds
: Here, again, is work for the Re
5 Cross All over the land, whereve
4 supplies were made for these SO has
hospitals, are women trained in NAL
e ing hospital supplies. 1t is for thes
e women not only to stand ready to flu
n nlsh other supplies, but to train sti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

If the American Red Cross had never |
done anything else than organize, equip |
and supply the base hospitals which
are now backing our armies, it would
have justified its existence. OF course
it has done. and still is doing, count
less great things for America and for
the world; but its accomplishment in
the line Of base hospitals is just now
Of prime Importance.
As briefly as it may be defined,
base hospital IS an institution which
cares for the sick or wounded soldier
from the time he is sent back from
the firing line, until he is able to be
removed to a hospital in his own coun-
try.
II is almost unbelievable, but never
thcless a fact, that until the American
Red Cross took hold Of the task a
year ago, no nation In the history of
the world had ever organized a base
hospital until after war had been de-
clared and the fighting begun, and the
wounded men lay writing on the
ground.
Always, of course, there have been
q few army surgeons with each regi-
mcnt, who patched up the slightly
wounded and got them back into the
firing line as quickly as possible. Also,
of course, there have always been in
all countries some sort Of hospital sys-
tom for the care of the sick and
wounded when they got home.
But always the intermediate insti-
tuition, for the care and transportation
of the sick and wounded between tho
front and the home hospitals. was
missing. This has invariably led To
n terrible congestion of wounded on
the battleficldS, where thousands suf-
fcrcd nccdlcssly, lost arms and legs
| that might have been saved, or died
when little care would have pre-.
| served them.
/ Col. Jefferson Randolph Kean. q. s
/ A. Medical corps. director general OF
/ military relief of the Red Cross, has
/ likCned the former organization to &
/ bridge Of which the end spans were
/ complete, but the middle span-tht
/ base hospitals-was entirely lacking.
/ When a man is wounded in battle
the method Of caring for him is this
modified, of course, by varying condi
/ tons:
He lies on the field In No Man.
Land between the lines, or in tn,
trench until he is able TO drag himself
away, or the stretCher bearers cal
7 reach I'm. N;trti carry him to one o
the little first-aid stations. These ar
always very near to the fighting line
sometimes in part of the trenc
where the men are fighting.
There an army surgeon shameless tn
, flow of blood. puts a dressing on tn
wound to keep out infection, binds o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs George Kingsley is in quarantine
with German measles.
Miss Florence Ames, who graduated
from the high school in juno, has taken
a position in the town clerk s office.
John B. Adkins of New York came
today to spend several weeks in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. ID. W. Harris.
Henry StocBwell and daughter, Miss
Minnie Stoekwell, went Thursday to
Townshend to attend the funeral Of
sherman Willard.
D. w Harris began work this week
for Rev. Guy &. Lamson at his summer
home in Newfane Mr. Harris is build
ing Il dormer window
Frank Burns OF White River Junction
was visitor in town yesterday, coming
to see his cousin, Miss Agan. who Is a
patient in the Melrose hospital.
Walter TAYLOR has returned to his
work for the General Electric company
in Pittsfeld Mass, after having spent
vacation at his home on Grcenlcaf
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Minis of Holden
Mass. were guests Yesterday of L. F
| Clark and Miss Susie Clark. returning
in the afternoon. They made the triI
| by automobile
! Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stcllman anC
youngest daughter. who were visitor!
here with relatives, have returned t
their home in Syracuse, \. Y, the TIVE
other children remaining for a longc
time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

splints in case of broken bones, and
makes ii possible for the patient to be
moved to the little field hospital a
short distance from the fighting line.
This field hospital is usually tent
sometimes a hut or a barn or even
space In the open air sheltered by
hill or a Clump of trees. 1t is really
little more than an enlarged first-aid
station. with capacity for not more
than 125 wounded. who lie on the
ground on tarpaullns. There are no
beds, and seldom any cots.
From the field hospital the wound
ed are taken, as rapidly as possible, to
the evacuation hospitals, still farther
frorn the danger zone Each evacua-
ton hospital cares for the wounded
from three field hospitals. This, too,
is an emergency station, and has no
per;nanency. 1t is collection station
for wounded. where the worst cases
may be given little more attention
than has been possible before.
AS rapidly as the motor ambulances,
the hospital trains, the hospital ships,
or other agencies. are able to work,
the wounded are taken from these col
lecting stations to the base hospital
located at the army base some distance
! to the rear.
Here, for the first time, the wound.
! ed man finds himself il. a real hos.
| pital, in the hands Of surgeons and
nurses who have the time TO give his
hurts every possible care.
He is put into real bed in rea
hospital, supplied with X-ray, bac
THEOLOGICAL and pathological labora
tories, diet kitchen presided over by
skilled cooks, and with surgeons ant
| nurses drawn from Americas mos
highly trained to wait on him. If h,