davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
The Two WALLPAPERS

argument the hardest htters the hardest
baseball had produced.
range fifty years from $4,000 to 10000 entries
eft plenty OF room II debate.
They picked with Larry ajoie and ended the
: Babe Ruth.
put query still left inspectors
who had the best
for Ed Delehary the other
vast Crawford
opinion judges that Deanty and Crawford
and down the rosenot
overlooking Baker Schultz Cayath other home run
monarc chs known % he the
have produced harder hitter than Sam
the wop all But the
Crawford when settled
f Of force.
Babe Ruth headed the parade with
punch also Wy Ppp ac hitter but one
driving he connected with his complete power
formed another brace who could lay the tenn
Robertson Robert
the field the Polo Grounds although one Of
blows still given draw by than few who
recalled smash good seasons back
adopted sport exchange there
Thred be leasa heavy penalty
against any type Of fair play or pormanhp
Statcan Swat had one
through for the batch of to be pub
finishes with
the baseball life Of athlete that hasn't been smoked out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Nav Play in New York

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. s.-Plans are
under way for a football game between
the teams Of the Newport Naval Re-
serves and the Boston Navy Yard,
probably In New York. Negotiations
are not yet complete, but efforts are
being made to have the game played
OF the Polo Grounds. The two teams
are made up o. sol, of the leading
college players Of the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
St. Johns Prep Swamps
Freeport High Eleven

st. Johns Prep scored the over
whelming victory of ca TO over the
Freeport High School eleven at Com
mercial Field, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Frceport proved no match for It's rival,
Who tossed many successful forward
paeses and ripped apart the defence
nth case. Cassazza and Dam co. the
81 Johns backfeld men. featured their
GOOD all-round playing with long
snrints around both ends.
n l;,o-un follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Long Runs Feature Of
Brooklyn Prep Victory

Long runs for touchdowns featured
70 sstg ,ictory scored by Brooklyn
rep over he New Utrecht Hign School
ear a. C.mer PARK. Brooklyn, yester-
Gay. ty score o. % % 0.
0Rourse. The Prep fullback, thrilled
1s speetators By many long runs, one
szsh o. ninety yards resulting IN
; touchdown. Ecw Utrecht fumbied
The ifra.r, foft,,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Penn Too Much
For Cadet Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The Uni
7srs.ty Of Pennsylvania football team
today defeated the Pennsylvania Mill
tar College, 23 to Q.
In the early stages Of the game it
"a, a walkoyer for the Quakers, but
he cadets staged rally in the third
reriod. and for the remainder Of the
contest kept Pennsylvania on the de-
fensiye, twice threatening their goal
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Turkey a. Golf Prizes

.hOhTCLAiR. r. J.. Nov. e.--Turke7s
hfst prizes we're played for on the
-enteislr Golf Club links to-day IN a
ws'sfpstakfs competition. In elass n
vas tis between A. j. Noyes
- J. Sirnonds. sseh with 7Is. y. W.
w. won Ia elass Is with 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Georgetown, IL; Fordham, 0

Touchdowns-Gross. McQuade. Subst-
tutes-Colletu for Croyst. DugSan for
Gross. Abbott for Hendricks. Crowley for
Christianson. Christianson for Crowley.
Sullivan for DugEan. Finnegan for Zuger,
O'Connor for Brennan, Ryan for GalliSan.
Mullen for McGra,h. Hendricks for Chris
tianson. Rcferee-W. C.. Lowell, Svarth-
more. Ump.re-E. Thorpe, De La Sale.
Head linesman-L. II. Andrews, Yale.
Time Of periods -i2 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
two inches from its line when the final

two inches from It's Inc When INC maj
whistle blew.
Commercial stood up we'll under the
ramming of the Boys High backs, but
weakened in the last two periods. Both
teams relied greatly on the advance
ment OF the ball through forward pass
ing. with Boys High excelling in this
respect. Bloomgarten, Heinricks, Pal
mer and Daniels were the outstanding
stars for Boys High. Daniels hurt his
ankle in the first quarter, but re-
turned in the last period and was the
star Of the game thereafter. Com
mercial had several chances 20 score,
but lacked the final punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
SECOND CANE

Touchdovns -B!congar-eu Daniels. Palmer. Goals
from tourhiosus -Spie-s Daniels 90 Subs' tufes
Ogden for Man -. tottieb Tor Ba!iSh. Palmer
for Daniels. Daniels Tor Palmer eau tor Down
ing Palmer Tor Il ar. Rrerue Al Iarrier. Dar7-
mouth imp re- iIrnlessy. Brown Head linesmsn
r. shcarer. Dickinson Tine q quarers--
Eleven minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

Tpu.hdcsus-Casta ,.l, raill',. . ~
Cpnrpy Fpcht hrb GoaS 80 ,.t =.
cs'ss11s Rely ~ Baasn. ior'y f2r Hq,,snrg,h.
1921 s,.nc7.sl n IN school Lnesmsfi-Ryen
rrl.',,, Tce,s. 81 Johns rrp MGrath. NJ.
iat,,.s prem Tine q qulrters-l@ minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
On Ebbets Field
FIasr GAME

Touchdown.-Mshr ~. Ms'strell. Wilton Goals
f0- Schwa-tz LoSan i1r Warren. ksminsiy FOR
leu. scanuy f1r Lsttimore. Bou NJ for Wilton.
Ross fOr Fraueken. salmon f0r Ross Adams Tor
Sch' niger Ro,tree-R ] Shearcr Dickinson. I'm
prc--HrHncs y. BruHn Head linesman-NEt Dick
irr Boy n sh. Tine u qu1rters-rge.ye and
lalf nInIIr. rarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
N. Y. u, 0; Trinity, 0

Substitutlons-N. Y. U.-GoT for Suit
1cr. johnson for Baker. Covrllo for John
son. Storch for Covello Trinity-Bruoe for
Ramsay, Ramsay for Hyland. Hyland for
Bruce.
Referee-Fred Murphy. Of Brown. I'm
pire-TOm Thorp. Of Columbia. Head
iinesman-Lawrenee Perry, Of Princeton.
Time Of periods-1l minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

T,uchdovns-Aford tD. Ha,lcok 'sl. oglsend
f2l. b ecker 90. Hams. Goals from tglci'dgHh-
lIa'ln-k t3l Referee-Tates. Yale. Implre-ilohe'
Princeton Head lIc-mali-G AIDING. flusELs'
Time o. QuarteGs'Ten MINUTES each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
The Upward Shade

Goliath recall lightweight who ever
ena heavyweight: n the dusk
might be proved that lightweight isn't
so ALL
system
Packey McFand
oupond Jack Dho
whipped remained the limit with Jess
willard
the margin of weight nearly 100
his 1885, Willard weighed 26O when he
fought Moran.
the comparative system isn't
ound by way Of arriving a results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

TuuehdoRas-Tlous0n watkins Goal from touch
down Draper. Goa from f'ld-Watkns Suisu-
ulte- Abrams for Ducft GrccuHsum fOr laugh u.
Bsrt Tor McDons a Morton 10. Robert. Simmons ior
Moore Referee-P. J; X patrick. Un,on Umpire
-Buff--feld Yale Head nesman-C. J. Iarrtl,
New York C. Tlmcr-Ptul IL Pilgrim Tine VI
] ouar.ers-Tsu minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
The lineup:
SCORE By PERIODS

,.,-,v,r,-t, - G "a Ga
2 ~ C............-........... U "
Tysehd1r-s-ouiriey 90. strEus Goals from
ty.ld0sus-BerJ ~. Field god-Berry I'm
49, WrCz-1hy. Coma town. keferc--
h,asr gaarl-n8re Field iudse-Diek Merritt,
"a Psr51t-Fgur q ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

TIE
2pOPT- G' S?
= 1,lGHT S'sS

Il likely that Is going to select an Aerean OF All
Of might
under the co!ors
the frontanke out OF Football harness. e
Of backfed who remain unusual thing
ordinary could select backheid
o the high u the
egbes: Orhan Of the Army Berry pennsylvania
Supper MIrn Of Pittsburgh Harley Of Ohio
OF Mchgan-and the list is only started
difficult
bached 0Phan Berry Guyon and Hya quartet
hat combines with battling speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

Bo~iins AL, Riusrs
t4H<fkxs --Ssp Pol rst,- Mf- Rs- n
sAkH psiu. supplsa Mau |
~ Bros.. 80 Inloa SegArs Snk.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07


through for batch Of be pub
By the time Ernest finishes with his system there
life athlete that hasn't been smoked out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY IJAN
Continued from irs; Pag.D


mated b. Goy"rno VOID vi tina
Irt;;.rIi r"Srry" b;i *
Dallas. $4,000. 0u" estimated
BY III" Federal reserve bank
San Francisco. SlGu 0pU. 900. esIi-
mated BY Federal reserve lark.
T"1ulailunS al 4 80 p. m. were
SlJu.pnu you.
On IT." iaCr OF these estimates. Il
appeared unlikely that the total would
fail belU" $500. QJ0.0pu II also ap-
rc;rrd that TIRE" reserve districts. Al
santa. Kansas City and Minneapolis.
would fail below their minimum al
iutment.
Secretary McAduo announced the
!Uycr.Subscr;ptiUn shortly after the
closing Q! the books III r." "aSl The
Liberty loan has been SubSCrib-
"d. lie said. III is inpos !hl" 10 state
-" amount O! tn" uyrr.,uhScriptiUn
but The exact figures will b" given
ut:t aS rapidly ~ returns az received
a. the lreasur: Department.
OIIIIialS waited la" tonight al the
treasury fu! these returns bu' none
came in. Th":" were uajg estimates.
From ever! r"$rrN" bank ihr story
Wa III" samoa tr"lnrndn!lS volume
OF uM IuGlaird rr!urila
EIcAdocs Statement.
i drSiI" to express my deep anpce-
ciaii"A III IN" "IIlr'"2t and patriotic
s".'":C" yuH nav" r"Murrrd IN runAer-
;.pH with H." L:br-;i iYan. thc sue
cess q! whicH has . ~ II striking
CAT rl"4SIN%. - ;l' ,Oun"rv. S"rrt'-
ir~r MrhInu fonI2r' iri"er1r;,,'d a.!
20 jhr Liberty Loan committee, Of
! Al lac, t..,1.r,. AMT ~ j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

l:."G0 Subscribers with total subscrip-
tI"u Of nearly 5000. 900.
I'll" iacki"$ ON the drcaduouGhts OF
tn" American navy also did their BIT
financially. Thu drradnoughIS sent from
$4,000 IL HU0u each, representing
: from l2a - ~" subscriptions from each
, fh,' lit!l" fellows II the destroyer and
N"hinnrln" iluitlIn and other small craft
sent their subscriptions III. too
More. Than IVA AMI onH-half times rs
maHy persons answc red the call of tn.
+. Liberty loan It's responded To Germany j
first var loan OF 1850 Quo. 00n marks.
approximately 3!.n6I.49o.OU0. The first
I German loan WAS Heated IN September.
1914. when victory SEEMED certain. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
WHEELING GETS NEXT
MEETING OF STATES
EDUCATION ASSOC,

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Iunr H..
The torty-Sry"nlh annual convention
uf rhr West Virginia Education Assoc
riallun concluded its session. here 10.
night and SrirctrG Whrc!iuc a. :hr
1918 meeting place Officers were
elected ~ follows
President. Wl!;inan ! Barrie. West
Virginia University. MUrS4utUwn: vic"
president. I.awi-nr" = I'LL. pr!nCIpd!
tunrUr.! Normal School. A,hrms. SEE
.r;arS. Harry " Mrnuwrll, county
superintendent. Marshall rnunI.
MuunHsyIi!c. treasurer. j. {. Sander,
NcysrV. ,N,rGtiI" CuiiiImiit"@. George
EnlrhanE. falfImoml. and William Ken.
d.lrk. 81 West Virginia University.
T.. Z. rlaAiuM. l.mtlrd States commits
tiOurr Of education. ana i. II. Francis.
superintendent Of schools ~ Column
br@. Ohio. yer" IN" principal speakers
Of the closing session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

brought IN n host of Subscriptions, ThH
great employers 80 labor reported sub
sIrlrii"n~ toy Ia" TINS -! thousands from
Nv. names "u their pav rolls. TIL" BOY
scouts enlisted nearly 100000 persons
with u total H@Gr"galInG So. '3h.H"o. tn
w"nr"n.> committee Eru:!Ghi ;.'uS al
tHuU>nu,:s :" the Lnun$ All branches vi
III" FuI-ruMI-!:: -"s.'"nd"d.
What the army took MAS not tahu-
| lated tonight. bu, tn" rotal Is estimated
| 20 H.: higher than XW"IlHiinnS with
MANY th",.Sant- II %rt'-GrIh"rS. y par
Tia! nSliur ~ the subscriptions turned
IN toy tn- my r>Iah!!s Hm-nt >hu" CT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
coLuMR1ANA COUNTY.

S:-ciL F!sGE!cE Ia ;he l!te..iGc:!Ce-
EAST LIVERPOOL. -. lu''' -. .
Clark L.i'jrrsiun.. chairman al. IN t"-
luibiauh county Liberty loan ic;tEu'.
iuuigil; announced ;la' .06r. o." WORTH
rf subscriptions. $iCG..... II excess 81
IA" quota. had been secured III tn" roG!i-
-. Thcr- w"rr ..h"i subscriptions.
Las: l..:"rp"ul with $4J1.i0r worth q!
subscriptions. a!nrus! Sluu,r"4 beyond
her uunln ic,i other cities III TIA" county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

subscribers to this loan numbered 1.I77..,
."3j.
Great Br:tnin's FIRST loan was $685.,
lt..T1" pounds sterling. approximately,
S".""? 1I.1?2 1t WAS taken by 100. 800,
subscribers. or less than four per cent,
q! IL" humber that apparently subscribe
ed {" Americas first war loan. Great
Hritajn'S first loan WAS taken almost Gu
;lr"!? by. her wta! thy classes. -
Measured by the standard Of total
subscribers. the Liberty loan stands In,
Offering.
4 Philadelphia oyster dealet bears tho
appropriate name Of Shcllem. =;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
co1oRED MEp1cos ELECT.

CHAHl.I.SrpN W VI. Hun" IL
TIL. ci.,,.ut!r .;,,trIni -",-"!"r 81 i'r.. " "s'
Virginia M"iira: S"ci,.ty. ,'"i"r'i. C!"~"i
here tonight after "a" election 90 'h.~'
officers: Er"S'r"n: l'r. l. i. NMt;l''.
az Williamson: ~" president. l'". = y.
triiChinw. ma, "-:"n. s'-.t' ;:::s -;ir;s~-
ur.r. ir. J.: i. Jones. ii..t!!' St''r: n.
Jones a." 49, ris,S.'" G-lrEn'~ :" -
n:ti"nHl m"rijr.t. :."~s,'tati"E IH"";'i.- a.
l'h:,:d.lu i!.n h., .\u2US, ~ :u."n; wa
Selected - -. u'Nt meeting p''tt".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
HUNTINGDON,

UI,NTINt;r,A, V. IA. June Ii
Huntington has subscribe q >'h'.iJV y"
Kin, T.Ih..ri2 lrH,i Il vas aur"u'r"d thiS
c,rutrI. ih!% i..inr slightly more than
IN, alioiI..d amount amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
BUTTE.

EI''rTt. Mont. Ium" i.'.--i!u'i" f"S
Subscribed SS.096.%',u tor h.:b":i. bonds.
'rir. cay subscription is nearly eight
:iu."& thr allotment which wa$ $l.u>".-
nun. Rutl" $,i;,-cr. Bad Il larger amount
than was allul, Il for the entire state III
II nNinNM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
ATLANTA.

.amOvut IF Liberty loan ~unsr-;Ii: l"m>
Tor IL" Atlanta federal r"$"rv" hln>
district was SI@.5s3.>"'. according :"
au announcement lat. t"uIgh; by th'
chairman of IN" hau!i board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
PhEREESRURG.

rAKkfl;SRl ri. ". Va. lunS 10
r4rk"rS burg :,.>;uIm:$ ~Li~'.rih.u y 10
tai If SH737.," I" lnv Liberty luaE, i
WAS aui-un,"I here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
CHICAGO.

t'IIIC'it:r Iuu" l., SUh@rri1ttor" -
tho LTD. IT. iruH 40 "a" mag" '"i''tri
l-s"rI,' dl~ir'", ''\"""''d H'i ';'iinHi
Nnrniu~"':"ni WIS mad" E":' . lni",
nigh. that un. icsH han 500 "h"-ho" e:
-" loan uat b""u iak"n - has di%;r'%i.
If which S%..OG0.0 90" hal been !nE"idi"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

! NEW YORK. June IJ.-Wiin tahuia-
tors sui loiling Rate tonight in AN c!-
! fort to reach the bottom OF Il In"uniAIn
| of checks, the Liberty Loan committee
! announced that it probably would lr I'M
| POSSIBLE to determine before tomorrow
| the total subscriptions from the New
| York Federal KcsrrVc district II WAS
| known however, that the total VIII Tar
exceed S., 900 .U6p.Vuu but estimates var
| led as 10 the amount Of tn" orcr-Suh-
srription. Il seemed I" he the general
! belief that Il would reach al least $"OV
| pUO. 900
The l.ihcrty Loan Commilt"" gave out
! tonight 4 compilation U! subscriptions
: received AZ |" moon from ia banks Ia
/ rrcal"r New York. ia" total reached ih'
-rurmuIS amount ~ s?"?,"13,0"N.
. T";a! ,i".IlrnG. in Liberty loan h"nds
Wiirh T. KAN "n iLr New nrh stock -
' chang, 80 '.,''n .Gl"EUt"t to Sh!".li ''.
' rh. tra..,. w.!- j,,,u In. hn>iS e! wii"u
.>sh.j - .lruIi% ;gIn~;'rii"n 49,
;;h'y, ia. hu' 49, "'"~thE "A4 slightly
: l,iuw lis rll.s, va i"'lu Nipg."% At
-, "r''fiun t." H'.'.." - III "'"S". II
Ni@ ht!!.I q rs,s' 'i ~, ..,i'~ wore
u.u,:, - ~; ia"::",' -" '..'' i.r";"''I"u 81
~l"-M w"rH't Evln'.@~
ri,.. : V"', H.. Sru,;> 80 Nu'"I'a
VITO .rEar"d m Il ti,r"c h"U,.. ''' i'''!.''
hrHd >,ti'uE "mrniaIem ia" F'r'rud i''
,nt!"na! headquarters tonight SGh~''rlr-
. tons E; $9.,3;. >"p from HHlr"A!uH'"!y
. zoe no l:r!lN '.!ii;,iS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

SEN N',i.t,. ! .rr. - W.. 'h' =.
.uri,.: !'u'.. 20 i,w Wp-%lhtr ;uwre not get
.rr~it,..i 'lr. %.w YORK ICG"::, rc::":'"
uf>;tl.-i iHi subscribed Tor $i""".u"" .hu"
al .ri,.r," loan bonds. !; WAS officially
Announced LAT" tonight by thr l.!bertS
iunn rOIEmillrv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

4 Philadelphia oyster dealet bears
appropriate name of Shcllem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
AT THE OLIVER
..TIIE WHIP


The Whip" is coming 10 the
oliver theater Sunday TO remain for
one week.
The Whip is rated one Of the
worlds biggest motion pictures. one
scene alone. that of the great train
wreck was staged at an enormous
expense, merely for this offer. il is
claimed and it is said 10 be the big
gest and best train wreck vet seen
in motion pictures An automobile
race and wreck is another big fea-
ture: but. the biggest feature OF all
the tremendous scenes and events
in this gigantic production is the
horse race. The scenes for this
splendid event were taken at Sara
toga, where the biggest racing events
of the world are pulled off, and the
screen. IL is said. reproduces the in
tensity. the excitement and the en-
iOyment of Saratoga with striking
fidelity. The picture from start TO
finish has been staged on a remark
ably elaborate scale The produc-
ton was made by that genius OF the
screen. Maurice Tourneur and he is
said 20 have eXcelled all of his
previous efforts in this tremendously
successful production. An excellent
cast portrays the various roles Dur
ing the engagement OF this picture
az the oliver continuous perform
ances viii be given starting at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Even Break. The role she is given
10 portray i'm this five reel picture
makes "A big demand upon both her
dramatic and dancing ability. but
she is fully equal 10 the demand.
The story is that of the life led by
one Broadway chorus girl, who
contrary TO the popular theory that
their life is made up of, midnight
suppers with wealthy and lavish
admirers. is depicted as a model of
self sacrifice. decorum and grit, who
even goes so far as 20 give up the
man she loves in order TO secure
his happiness. Charles Gum, we'll
known locally on account of his
leading roles with the Wright
Huntington stock company, has
the principal masculine part. The
cafe backgrounds are beautiful, ar
tistic and very realistically pictur-
ed
Alma Taylor is the featured play
er in Mondays photoplay entitled
Iris which Is adapted from the
famous stage success Of Sir Arthur
Pinero. The original drama is one
|
Virginia Harmed created the title
role in this country several years
ago. The screen version has been
| put in the hands of one of motion
pictures most charming and ac-
complished actresses. In many ways
| the play is similar 20 Eugene Wal
ter's The Easiest Way" although
the PinerO version OF this similar
theme is far more sentimental and
therefore better adapted for the
| screen. Iris" tells of a woman who
struggles 10 remain true TO ideaIisuc
| love in the face of desperate prov
erty. She lacks the strength 10 keep
up the tight and the result is UNI
I happiness for both herself and the
man she loves. Stuart Rome shares
acting honors with Miss Taylor in
/ this hve-act drama
Baby Marie Osborne is Tuesdays
/ Lasalle star in Tears and Smiles. 9"
another five-part comedy drama
that gives her more than usual op-
portUnity 20 display her winning
charm and naturalness. This tiny
/ stars irresistible appeal in even
llolt Illuminating III LfllS latest We
hicle than in her former successes
/ The story concerns a little girl whose
/ drunken father makes lie for her
/ self and mother unbearable. In a
brawl- the baby thinks he has killed
I her mamma and runs away from
home, seeking refuge with a rich
| and childless man. How the child
| by her Cleverness brings her mother
and this lonely old man together
/ securing happiness for all - three.
forms tn. interesting theme Of this
delightful phOtOplay. The little
pickaninny seen in little Miss Os-
/ borne's past features is again in
! evidence i'm this latest screen offer
\ ing
! Wednesday a timely subject, deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

role and makes the figure Of the
fierce Turk stand out prominently.
Altogether the picture promises 20
furnish the keenest. most thrilling
and enjoyable entertainment that IS
possible TO crowd into an hour and
"a half
A picture that is rightly called
the IS. O. : OF humanity is the
Castles feature photoplay for Mon
day and Tuesday entitled Warn
ing" The story, which was written
by the famous reform and purist
Dr. a.. H. Parkhurst, is one that
every mother should see. The story
concerns a young society girl who
IS secretly married and parted
from her husband through the ma
chinations Of the INSCRIPTIONS VIII
liam None Of her friends are aware
81 the marriage and The compLca-
ions that follow and her dramau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

death forms a thrilling plot Ths
romance OF a young italian girl q
the tenements with an east side
gauesters runs as a counter plot 10
the main theme. Ormi HaWiey. a
screen favorite. PLAYS the leading
role with such prominent stars as
Marie Tread0r Dean Raymond.
David Wall and Josephine Earl in
her support The picture IS one
that viii le shown before an adult
audience only. children until is VIII
NOT be admitted
ON wednesday The Family
Honor" starring Robert Warwick
and June EIvidge b. the feature pic
ture. Light in Darkness" is Thurs
days hlm. starring Shirley Mason
On an appealing role. For Friday
aud Saturday The Brand Of satan
viii Ice shown Greda Holmes and
AlontaEus LAVA 80, Ia sLAEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

fluffy and charming bit OF femininity
that one could hardly blame the old
Turk for falling in love with her
And then she was only a dancing
girl, thought he, and surely the
honor Of being one Of his wives
the sixteenth one 20 be exact-was
not a thing 70 be scoffed at by a
girl in her position. But there
were It reasons why she could not
look upon his advances with favor.
The first Is were his other wives.
the 18th himself and last but not
least young man whom she has
met by accident and who had al
ready claimed her heart. Peggy
Hyland, one OF the prettiest stars in
filmdom plays the role OF the little
dancer with "A charm and appeal
that is characteristic OF her Marc
MacDermort. also well known 20 slim
fans. plays the leading masculine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

ing with the reasons for the high
cost OF living is shown with Wilfred
Lucas and Elda Miller in the lead
ing roles. This picture is entitled
THE Food Gamblers" and is shown
i'm i've graphic reels Thursday
Mary Miles Minter il the Lasalle' 5
star in Charity Castle" "Reputa-
tion" starring Edna Goodrich, the
noted stage beauty, is Fridays fea-
ture. On Saturday The Show
Down" with Myrtle Gonzales and
George hernandez is shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
BROADWAY GOSSIP.

Gertrude Vanderbilt of the Shu-
bert production of 'Maytime" at the
Shubert theater, is greatly per
turbed because Of the recent an
nouncement of her marriage TO an
English nobleman.
Not for me- says ,he dainty
dancer. There isn't a nobleman in
the world who's half as good as one
OF our own Yankee boys. And, be-
sides, I'm perfectly happy. although
single"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
MONDAY
ALMA TAYLOR

The story of woman's struggle to
remain true to idealistic love in the face
of desperate poverty.