davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
OFFERS MAGNIFIED MUSIC
Ohio Democratic Singers to Have
Marine Band Accompaniment.

Those who were attracted by the
sample of singing through mega
phones, as heard by the Democratic
Glee Club, OF Columbus, Ohio, in the
parade today will be given another
opportunity to enjoy magnified music
at the Ellipse tonight, between T:45
and $50 o'clock. The same club, ac-
companied by a section of the Marine
Band, will render a varied program
at concert that has been arranged
through the agency of the inaugural
committee.
THE Soldiers. Chorus" by Faust,
will be sung by the entire club for
the opening number. Other numbers
are Turn Back the Universe" solo.
by A c. Hoeffner: Marching Song"
by Trotre. E. H. Alden and chorus:
THE Winds" by Buck, entire club:
''Memories,1 by Van Alstyne, Herman
Brooches, Jr.; For DIXIE and Uncle
SAM" by Ernest Bali, entire club:
"Whistling Solo," ]. E. Trautman:
Wonderful Love for Thee" by More
land. Miss Hazel winans selby.
All the singing wiil be through
megaphones, under the direction of
al Schwarz. NJ. Schelinger, president
OF the club, Is in charge OF the party.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Local Photo
play Theaters Feature
Many Stars.
Loew's Columbia.

Marie Doro, In Castles for Two"
presents a film play having a fresh and
original story of the Emerald Isle.
Miss Doro is given an excellent oppor-
tunity to display her capricious moods
when she leaves America. an American
heiress, and travels incognita in Ire
land. This is not enough. but abandon
ing her butterfly life completely. she
takes the garb of a menial and changes
positions with her maid.
Travelling as Patricia Calhoun, she
journeys through Ireland where Lord
Brian O'NeIl, a veritable fairy prince,
falls in love with her despite what her
apparent position in life is. When the
truth come out and the pretty Ameri-
can hostess and Irish nobleman agree
to agree there is a decidedly pleasant
conclusion.
Throughout the entire play Miss
Doro Is given an opportunity to dis
play her coy. cunning mannerisms and
in her winning OF Lord O'Neil is ex-
ceptionally attractive. The film is q
splendid addition to the little stars
repertoire OF excellent pictures. and Is
decidedly entertaining.
A Sydney Drew comedy which has
pleased Columbia audiences during the
past winter. will be shown with the
Doro film which runs until Thursday
The Pathe News and travel pictures
will also be shown.
out Of the Wreck" with Kathleen
Williams, the noted animal picture
and serial star. in the leading role. will
be shown the last half Of the week at
Loew's Columbia Other additional
attractions will be shown and orches-
trail accompaniments will be rendered
by the Columbia symphony orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
BELIEVES WILSON
BOUGHT NEW SHOES
cobbIer to Four President Says
White House Footwear Has
Not Been Repaired.

At guess President Wilson Is wear.
new shoes this time" said Frank
Sumner, OF 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. who has repaired shoes for six
Presidents. His shoes haven't come
In lately. although there has been
plenty Of White House work"
Sumner has the distinction OF being
the first Washington man to work
for the President. Four years ago.
when Mr.. Wilson arrived in this city
to take the oath of office as Presi-
dent. Mumner repaired his shoes.
Mr.. Wilson's shoes went over to
1925 Pennsylvania avenue to have
heels put on them. The President
elect waited before taking the oath
OF office, while Sumner did ~ rush
job. 1t was the first White House
work sent out to be done under the
Wilson regime. and marked another
mirepost in Summers business with
Presidents
Grover Cleveland was the first
President that Sumner worked for
in repairing shoes william Mckinley.
like other mortals, had his shoes half
soled and heeled, and Sumner got the
jobs.
Sumner continued to do the White
House work under Theodore Roose-
velt's administrations, and numbered
among his customers the late Major
Archie Butt Many members OF the
Roosevelt circle found Summers work
to their liking.
President Taft's big shoes were
repaired by Sumner.
Following Taft's four years Presi-
dent Wilson literally followed In the
footsteps OF his predecessors, and the
Wilson shoes found their way to the
Avenue shop.
Mr.. Wilson's shoes must be new
ones, according to Sumner. or elsa
they would have been put into shape
for today's ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
CrandaIl's Apollo.

"The Redeeming Love-" the stellar
role Of which was enacted by Kath-
lyn Williams, is today's photoplay at
CrandolPs Apollo Theater. 1t re-
counts q story of great appeal and,
while 1t is a sentimental rather than
a spectacular subject, it possesses a
climax Of unusual strength, bringing
the story to an impressive termina-
tion. Miss Williams is first seen in
the character of q beautiful and un-
sophisticated girl to whose town
comes a gambler In search of rest.
BY reason OF a strange coincidence an
affection springs up between them
that finally ripens into love. She
goes to the city with him. where she
becomes so imbued, so fascinated by
the life OF a gamester, that the at
tainmenr of money-for a time
seems to be her only ambition OF
life. Thomas Holding heads the very
capable cast that supported Miss VIII
liams in the making OF this picture.
Tomorrow's attraction will be THE
Hungry Heart" adapted from the
stage success "Frou Frou," with AL
ice Brady pictured in the central
role. The program for the remain
ing days of the week is as follows:
Thursday, Olga Petrova, in Bridges
Burned" and "Blackmail," the latter
being a comedy. Friday, Margaret
Landis and r. Henry Grey, in "cross
and Beverly Bayne and Fran
els Y. Bushman in an installment of
"The Great Secret" Saturday, Louise
HUFF and Jack Pickford in Great Ex-
pectations."
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
CrahdaIrs Avenue Grand.

A thoroughly enjoyable photoplay
is Marriage a la Carte" featuring
Clara Kimball Young. which holds the
screen at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
Theater today. 1t has been adapted,
with slight variations, from the stage
success. Marrying Money" the joint
work OF Washington Pezet and Ber-
tram Marburgh. 1t forms an impress
sive satire on the modern marriage
market. and depicts the efforts OF an
ambitious society climber to make q
match" for her beautiful daughter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
HERE IS ONE THING THAT ',
is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

Science has proven that Rheumatism
is disordered condition of the blood.
How, then, can satisfactory results be
expected from any treatment that
does not reach the blood. the seat OF
the trouble. and rid the system OF the
cause OF the disease? =. S. S is one
blood remedy that has for more than
nifty years been giving relief to even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases of Rheumatism. II cleanses and
purifies the blood by routing out all
traces Of the disease. The experience
of others who have taken $. $. $. will
convince you that IL will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and Its treatment, together with e&-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent abso-
lutely free. Write today to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co, 3s
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions and Never Will Be. -

You never knew OF Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temper
sry relief afforded by such make
shifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the psngs OF pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity, when there is per-
mansnt relief within your reachI
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
Crandall's.

In many respects the photoplay
SISTER Against Sister," shown at
Crandalrs yesterday, and being re-
pested today and tomorrow. is an un-
usual production. Not only does the
star, Virginia Pearson, portray two
distinct characters as widely separ-
ated as the poles In temperaments.
but the story 10 at once logical and
compelling in its interest. 'Sister
Against Sister" demonstrated how
great the power OF environment Is
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
SENATE CAN'T SAVE BILL
Armed Neutrality Measure Dead
When Congress Adjourned.

Even though it is in session today.
1t cannot, IL it wishes, do anything to
save the armed neutrality bill. I'm
der the rules, legislation introduced
in each Congress is automatically
dead at the end of that Congress.
whether 1t has passed one house or
not To pass the armed neutrality bill
now would require re-passage by the
new House of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
BRITISH MORE TOLERANT
Understand How Wilson's Hands
Were Tied for First Time.

LONDON, March 5.-For the first
time today the British press and pub
lie seemed to have arrived at a full
understanding of the complex position
which President Wilson faced because
OF the Senate rules permitting filibus-
tering. Conseq6ently comment, both
public and in the British newspapers.
renected more tolerant attitude to-
ward the American Executive and his
problem than at any time in recent
weeks.
On the other hand. the handful of
Senators" who blocked the passage OF
the armed neutrality bill in the SEN
ate came In for universal execration
for "thwarting the national WILL" as
most newspapers expressed 1t.
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. ten
der. sweaty. burning feet mean. They
use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect condI-
ton. ''Tiz" is the only remedy in the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exudations. which pun up the feet and
cause tender. sore, tired. aching feet. II
instantly stops the pain In corns. CAL
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All how comfortable your feet feel after
using '"Tiz." You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 26-cent box OF "Tiz" now from
any druggist. Just think, A whole
years foot comfort for any Is cents
Advt
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
WILSON DEMANDS
CHANGE IN RULES
Will Call Extra Session as Soon
as Senate Provides for
CIoture.
TO PUSH ARMED SHIP BILL
Intends to Press Also a Long
Program of Administration
Measures.
TO PUSH ARMED SHIP BILL


,,,,,-
Fresioeht wilson mas uHueu
QUICK actlon oy the Sehate 10 chdhse
its rules, so as to provide for cloture
and limit debate, and to permit
,,-o,,,+ rsssa1a NJ the armed neutral-
-,
Ny DILL 49,,
once the rules nave oeen changed
he will call an extra session, have
the bill reintroduced and pressed
ranidIv IN nassare with IL. he in
tends TO press a long program OF
Administration measures.
Admitting that his hands are tied oy
ancient statutes which forbid his arm
ing merchant vessels ana takins o'ner r
n-,S u PIo,Ie <A4e' stan Ss. Nto ~
t ..o ,nH % Om e S"nra 5,S
save 'he eUi' 4i1i
~In Contemplate Position
In a hitter excoriatjon of "tbe little
:, ~, -. -,, -,
VI ' -
OPINION Out theIr OWL VINO hhousVereo
the neutrality bill to death, the Presi-
dent has declared the great Govern
ments Of the United States" in help
less and contemplate position before
the world.
Sn was sle pan oi .no Auiii5ntss, Pnn.,5aIt'. S.
proclamation of last night in the upper
body today it remains convened long
enough.
NJ" uhl .,. ee -
Ce ~ - So.tn
80 0s soEH -'
nov IN ezra sssion' upoh
chanBhg the rules Oh uhiiIniIeo ue-
pate
Eleven Senator'S Prevent Action.
Ontll TINS Is oone' the PRESIDENT
declared In his formal statement,
'the paralysis of the Senate" with
.ano ruIes nv which diIaforv tactics
c.n n. nrs,,a,,.s5 >, ,.,o,,Id co,t;rua
CsIIin1 st.antior 20 tha Get that
go. tS.n s0o ~ ~ saI r,a,ohsrs',
Ce.S---- -. - -
- 80 = a. pre.tdaet So.,n1oS -
ing could be accomplished because q
Ittie group OF eleven senators SO de-
tbs no1,sr - srn, r,erohantra1 Ss.
spite the action of the senate was dis
sipated when his legal advisers dis
covered a statute passed by Congress
in 1919.
oi se'
The statute in question provides
"that the commander and crew of any
ro.rcbo,, cecil ., en-. Irnt,.d CO..
-, -. a -
~ oMneu "hoIIy vi an part py clti]en
lnei.' nay oppoSe anu oeIeno
against aggression "hlcn shali De at
mander or CREW of any armed vessel
wnstsoev%er, % NOT BEING a PUBLIC
IN LaI1TY WIrH TILE IrH1IrGn o
STATES"
This law was referred to by those
demanding extra powers for the Pres
1 -, nseoLs soI Iouse, sItchcock'
anu oIheIs uecIdreu IN the senate oe-
pate thaI 10 arm ana man merchant
eseTis usIesh lle power asked ny
- @ - Hsi was aulhori]eo' "oulo
'He Nie" P
Presidents Hands Tied.
S,,hr,a-;ras otfioi,,. 5.o,
puOiio 'esSeis oi country not at
war win the united states and hence
the Presidents hands are tied.
Another old statute still in force
requires owners OF merchant vessels
that are armed to give bond in dou-
BILE the value of the ship and cargo.
conditioned that the vessel shall not
be employed against the subjects or
properly OF any foreign nation with
The United States is in theory. OF
course, at peace with Germany, al
though diplomatic relations are Sc
The Washington times., 1917-03-05
HASN'T REACHED IT.

"I didn't think you'd refuse me after
saying so often that you'd share your
last dollar with me-"
And I will; but I'm not down to my
last dollar yet"
The Washington times., 1917-03-05

lieve that the Senate can be relied
upon to supply the means of action
and save the country from disaster"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'.What's your idea 0f hard
 ''To take a girl uEr and not have any enE.ns .rr- Froth.
 Wunce-He lost aI he had Street. but later he married with three million f1Hlrs
 Twvce-T sec. ICrf ur -H| but won on the b9rds. Toe t
 He-she doesn't manage her H
 she-Can you blanc u-e poor -.-- You see. he's hiE m0-rer she's her fathers dauTat-- Ir-r
 .Ifs the thing we laeer-t | makes us unhappy" rcl.0 parlor philosopher
 "How about the .0o. gested the mere man. -- Tribune.
 ..what about his Fpc-.r---
 -rac audience uztclc. bred attention and aup.l-1-- at the proper pOlure-
 Was is as dull as all -ha--'--7 burgh Post.
 Mrs FIatbush-'Did you ind r
 NIT. FIatoush--Yes. ar .-.~
 "Nhere did you find
 Tn my card index. le.-. Statesman
 "I like spring
 T don't care for w-rf z- a-e tHe. but it is only iu e- - 4 attitude viewed to.. .-1u. vile Cour.er-Jou-rHi
 What dirty hands Johnny" said his -.1.H. would you say f ] c o that way"
 -I wouldn't sag -a-H.H Johnny. -I'd be FOO polite.
 Willie was at plar ln -1e l.. Wath his little brother
 "Ms" he hol.erad. T w- come out here and ie H.l himself Every time J l.- e.u head with the hammer be AWgWau.
 Eodd-Are you cure r-r- knows I'm going home t1 E.aar- Hr you2
 Todd-Knowst Well rather s my dear fellow, T argued w-tr r- about it this morning for uezrT rst an hour.-Life-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08

Today and tonight will be the last opportunity to see Anita Stewart in The Girl JhiHppa," the special Vita graph Blue Ribbon production which is the feature at the Breed theatre. In this production the characters are ad- mirably suited to their roles. Miss Stewart is more delightful than ever as Phiippa. and she has created one of the most wonderful roles ever seen on the screen, while S. Rankin Drew fore EakeS his true identity for that of an American artist with apparently no trouble or effort.
 With perfect backgrounds, typical atmosphere, masterful direction and characters as well suited to their roles as they are in this case, it is no won der that all critics declare the wonder film has come into being.
 The seventeenth chapter of The Great Secret" completes the program for today. Matinee today at 2:15 and evening at 6:45 and 8:3O
 On Wednesday and Thursday the Breed will present Mabel Taliaferro in The Barricade. a five part Metro wonderplay of unusual power and charm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
Druggist Tells How
 To Stop Indigestion
to Stomach Sufferers .
 Real Remedy.

@Tt is a wonder some of us have stomachs left" remarked a well known drug clerk recently. While all drug stores sell a. score or more of stomach remedies for which there is a wide de- mand, many of them are just pepsin pills which aid or artihcialIy force di- gestion of the food that is in the stom- ach at the present time. They have no curative or strengthening effect on the stomach at all. and of course do not reach or cure the cause. So the same people keep on coming here and buying and using them until they are real ly asks my advice. I swear by and recommend ordinary bisurated magne- sia- which doesn't digest the food at all but acts as an antactd and astrtn- gent and sweetens the sour. highly acid contents of the stomach That stops the pain, heartburn, sour rising, gas bloatfng fullneSs, etc. of acid dys- pepsia in just few minutes, and the stomach digests it's food without help or trouble which IS the proper way.
 ''Of course, there are many kinds of magnesia but people who have stomach trouble should insist on getting 1t in the form of Bisurated Magnesta- This comes in powdered form and in tablets never as liquid or milk" 4 lot of bIsurated nnagneSia is sold in Norwich. All druggists have 1t and a teaspoonful in a httIe water after every meal will quickly relieve almost any case of acid indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
SLATER HALL CONCERT
 FOR POLISH BENEFIT

Probably no recent recital given in Slater hill will be more interesting to genuine music lovers than the concert 10 be given in Slater hall on Friday evening, May II. Sigismond Stojow- ski, one of the artists who is to ap- pear, is a pianist and composer who ranks among the leading artists in America today. He is a cOmpatriot and a pupil of Paderewski and it it is through cooperation with this taI- ented artist that these concerts are being arranged, the money realized from them to be turned over to he Polish victims relief fund. Although Mir StojOwski devotes considerable time to musical composition yet he finds time to occasionally play in pub lie, and the musical critic of the New ork Sun makes the following com ment a recent recital given by this distinguished artist:
 MT. StOjowskis undertakings have been serious and have been respect fully regarded by muscal people. The hearing of them yesterday demon strated their right to such considera- ton. for all three works showed the composer to be man of taste, talent and technical accomplishment. MT. Stojowski is a pianist and he writes well for his instrument. The compos- CT, it is needless to say, played his work as it should be played, and the reward in applause was abundant"
 Thaddeus DeWTonski, who will ap- pear with MT. Stojowski, is a grand opera basso who has made a name for himself in musical circles. MT. De- Wronski was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1887. His early education was ob- tained in Warsaw. where he com menced his musical studies at the Conservatory WolosZko- Later he con- tinued vocal studies under the famous Russian singer Massini In Milan he completed his studies with Maestros Bracci and Pintrorono at the Conserva- tory Verdi where he remained for two years MT. De Wronski is a singer who is sure to please all who hear him.
 Reserved seat tickets for the Sto- jowsld-DeWronski concert have been placed at the low price of S1 with the idea of making the affair a great pop ular movement in support of most worthy project. Both Messrs. Sto- jowsd and De Wronski are giving their valuable services free and no one in any way connected with the concert is to derive any profit from it. The entire net proceeds will be turned over to the national American committee of the Polish victims relief fund, an or Eanizaton founded in New York by l. D. Paderewskt and of which Hon. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
FARM BUREAU TAKES
 UP LABOR PROBLEM.
Manufacturers to Release Men Having
 Had Farm Experience.

The farm bureau is taking steps to assist the farmers of the county in securing extra labor on the farms. Arrangements are being made with the manufacturers to release men having had farm experience, so that the pres ent situation can be met. Arrange ments are also being made to make a census of the milk industry of the county Few people recognize the se- riousness of the situation; with grain prices still clim ping there is an in creased tendency to let the cows go, but 1t is believed that the most inn portant agricultural interest in New England today is to keep the cows on the farm. The general public must realize this danger and make it possi- ble for the dairyman to exist. In. or der to efficiently meet the situation much will be asked of the farm bureau organization. Directors and commit teemen will serve their country best by aiding the county agent in every way
 The women of the county are re- spending nobly and are organizing food conservation campaign to follow hand in hand with the increased food production campaign being so widely advocated. Much of this work is lin ing up directly with the work which will be carried on by the home demon stration agent.
 The women Of Ledyard have decided on a program and have placed in charge of the work a. committee con- sfsting of Mrs. W. I. Allyn. Mrs. B. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08

William Farnum the beloved idol of millions Of movie" fans throughout the world, plays dual role in Chas. Dickens immortal story of the French Revolution, '' ATale of Two Cities" MT Farnums portrayal Of the soft
 spoken ariStocratic Charles DaLnay and the deviI-may- care, absolute Eng lish barrister , Sidney Carton, is a screen classic Never before in the history Of photodrama production has gathered together by MT. William able cast of players as has been gatehered together by MT. William Fox.
 Everyone Is familiar with this soul stirring story of mans greatest sac rifice for the woman he loved, and mo mentous scenes of the French Revolu- tion-
 Thirteenth episode of "Patria'' with Mrs Vernon Castle completes the pro gram for Wednesday and Thursday. The feature photodrama for today is Pride, second chapter of the Seven Deadly Sins. Pride is a five reel feature which opens in a girls board ing school and ends aboard a trans Atlantic liner. MT. BIinn is support ed by Shirely Mason and George Le Guere- The tenth episode of The Se- cret Kingdom, called 4 Goat Without Horns with Charles Richman and Dor Othy Kelley and a Pathe Weekly com plete the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
What Is Going On Tonight

tre.
 Vaudeville end Moving Pictures al the Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving Picture. at inc An oftorium Theatre
 shetucket Lodge. No, 27.. T. O. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest No-1396, O. O. O. meets in Owls Hall
 Wauregan Lodge. No. 6. K. of P- meets in Pythian Hall
 St Anne's T. A. Society meets in T. A B Building.
 Second Division. A o. H. meets iu Eagles Hall
 Court Quinebaug, No. 12S. F. of A. sachem chapter No. 57, O. E. s. meets in Chamber Of Commerce Build ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
HAD KNOWN

If had seen that home from wr-r
 he came. Bare. cherries. ofeaf- a
 desolate. should have had more That I should turn him fr
 from my gate If had known hl= yearulr-e fr And now he fought his 5ls.r=
 alone. If all his doubtfuus had H1re- I should have stayed hlH Fte1
 had known. did not know; and when tHr tr
 came, speakinE with evi1 0-eHt.-r He faItcred vr- r
 blame T. who had failed Co a.t rp Marion Ber7ico Craf F. f1 rr- r tl1u Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
BUY THIS TWO FAMILY HOUSE

The Norwich Housing Co. offer a new two family house located in the best residence section of Norwich. Each apartment has six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences, and the price is lower than the present cost to produce it's equal; only about ten per cent. in cash req uired.
 Several of the choicest house lots in the city at reasonable prices and on terms to suit purchasers.
 Place your name on our waiting list for modren six room apartment.
 ARCHA w. corr, Agent Telephone 1884 63 Broadway