davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
President Officially Declared
Reelected in Canvass
by Congress.
HAVE MUCH CEREMONY
Congressman Perform For
nal Task as Provided
by Constitution

WASHINGTON. Feb. 49, President
Wilson was formally and officially de-
gLared reelected today when congress
iu joint session. IS provided bE the
constitution. cauvassed the electoral
vote of the states
AS presented and certified the official
returns give Wilson and Marshall 2ll
electoral voresi Hughes and Fairbanks
25f
The canrassiuE Of the vote. as all
ways was conducted with much cere-
m0nE The senate took a recess. and
preceded bE two page boys bearing the
official returns. marched over 10 the
house chamber. where President Pro-
tempore Salisbury presided. sitting be-
side Speaker Clark
TeTers Called.
Senator Salisbury announced that.
lu obedience to the constitution and
laws the senate and house were ia
joins session for asCert8ining and
counting The electoral votes fn the
election I0r president and vice presl-
dent OF the United States. He then
called upon tellers previously selected
To come forward and Senators Kern of
Indiana and Clapp 81 Minnesota and
Representative Buck6r OF Missouri
and Iapas Of Michigan took their
places at tine clerks table
Pats Ban on Applause,
When teIIers were ready, Senator
Salisbury cautioned the congress and
spectators against a manifestation of
approval during the ceremonies. stat
ing that fl was NOT deemed proper nor
in accord with the "decorum which
should mark SO important and solemn
ara occasion Tie then opened and
placed in the hands Of the tellers the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
2, 500 POWER CRAFT
AVAILABLE FOR USE

Washington. Feb. Approximate
Iy 2.500 power craft OF various types
are available for duty as scout pa
trolls about American harb0rs. accord
ing no navy department figures OF
these $50 boats have been surveyed
and formally enrolled in the new scout
patrol service One thousand others
are known to meet the fun require
ments of the service. and the remain
der are designated as second rate but
nearly all Of them could perform some
wartime duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
MILKMEN TO CONFER
TO FUTURE PRICES

Chicago Feb. Delegates from
every branch Of the Milk Producers
association OF the Chicago district
which embraces parts af Northern Hi
uois and southern Wisconsin are 10
meet here Feb. . 70 take mp Tie ques-
tlon of determining the price Of milk
of the producers through the six
months beginning april
Notice TO the various delegates was
sent today by VI j. kittIe, secretary Of
the association
Last yesf the summer price of milk
was S1.55 a hundred pounds The pro
ducers contend that the price paid 10
them this year must be increa ed or
contracts VIII not be signed The win
ter price which is now being paid is
$500 a hundred pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
BRAZIL TOLD ALL
PORTS NOT SHUT

Rio Janeiro Feb 1.-THE German
legation has been instructed bE Ber-
lin to inform the Brazilian government
that the French port OF Cette and ports
ON the Iberian peninsula as well as
those of other neutral countries. are
NOT included i'm the zones in which sea
traffic is prohibited by Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
DAY IN CONGRESS


SENATE.
Resumed debate on p0>t0fiCe
appropriation bill.
Foreign relations committee
considered bin 20 establish pro-
fisi0ual gov eTnment for Danish
West indies.
Met with house ia Joint eonYeH-
ton and caBVassed the electoral
vote, ratifying election Of Wood
row Wilson as president and
Thomas II. Marshall as vice presi-
dent.
HOT ~.
Recessed until / p. M. for joint
electoral vote CaBrass-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Asks Action
by Troops if1
Border Raid

Hachita. n. H. Feb. A.. 4meri-
can cavalry troops may cross the
International line in an EFFORT to
rescue the three American Mormon
COW boys, A. r. Peterson. Hugh
Accord and Burton Jensen. who
we're carried OF Monday afternoon
hg the band Of armed HcEicauS ice
command az bFudeHriu Miranda
said TO bc q commander iu Jose
lnez ~alazar's villa force
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
NAVY BILL IN HANDS
OF SUB-COMNTITTEE

Washington. Feb LITTLE naval APP
preparation bin was iu the hands to-
dav of a subcommittee Of The senate
naval committee The committee was
appointed Immediately after the Bill
he'd Passed the house yesterday Hv
vote of 35a 90 . iu order 10 speed mp
it's consideration.
The Bill carries about S8fs 600 g90.
the largest amount ever appropriated
of one time for naval preparedness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
$50 ARENAMEDIN
ELECTION FRAUDS

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb l4-Eive
indictments naming approximately 100
political leaders and supporters iu
four cities in Indiana. were returned
here this afternoon by the federal
grand jury which has been iuvesti-
eating alleged election frauds In the
state since Nov. is. Federal Judge A.
b. Anderson did naE discharge the
grand Jury after 5ts report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till : r. n. Tomorrow, Tor
Rock Island. Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday. probably snow, warmer tor
nj zht with the lowest temp erature
about % degrees, colder Thursday
Temperature at a. III. u, highest
esteraay s., lowest last night IL
Velocity Of wind at a. m. miles
per hour
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at p. ID Is. al
a. m 96. AT ! p, "a. TODAY, So.
Stage Of water as q rise Of Z iu
last - hours
g. ~. SHERIER, Nete0roIogIst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Latest Bulletins

Washington. Feb. r. While the
United States considers that Ger
many has given grounds on which
IL might properly deuouHCe tie
PrussiaH- american treaties of
1899 and I~2~. I'd was declared AZ
the state department today that
the government viii continue To
live up 10 the spirit of ibe old con-
FCutiGHss
Washington. Feb. Another
inquiry was sent hy the state de-
uarement today to ambassador
FIkus at CousInntin0DiC e. deyeI-
90 why he bad not heeH able 10
report about the murooucd Amer
leans detained iu asia Minor.
since the break with Germany no
word has been allowed 60 reach
this country either from toBstau-
ffHople or Sofia
London. Feb. "a. The F.. u.
Lambert. e British steamship of
> I05 tons gross. WAS sunk last
night by "a German submarine, ac-
rarding tg LioydS TODAY. Nem hers
of fhe crew are believed safe. The
British freight <icameT Roanoke
has been torped0ed and heaChed,
according 10 adSices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

The accumulation of Incidents IN
yolving violations of American rights
since the diplomatic relations were
broken with Germany, Is generally be-
Ueved bg administration officials. to-
be Fastening the hour when the presi-
dent again VIII go before congress. a.
definite sentiment gained ground in
administration circles today that the
piling up of such incidents. may have
Bs much 10 do with shaping the policy
Of the United States as any overt act.
To Protest Detention.
The re-detcuton Of the ~ Ameri-
cans brought tn on the prize ship Var
rOwdale is regarded as another acute
Indication of Germauy's disregard or
American rights IT, 80 fact, a ylgor-
GUS protest has not already gone for
ward It viii De sent In the near future
unless Germany promptly releases The
men.
wilson Against Aiming.
While 10 has been indicated az the.
state department that there can be no
legal objection to The government fur
uishiug guns to American merchant
ships President Wilson is understood
to- be- disincHned 10 take any step
which might give Germany the slight
est ground for throwing The RESPONSE
blHty For amy future trouble upon the
United states
Many Aggrayadons.
Reports of tho piIiug up 81 freight
destined 90 Europe the temporary
shutting down OF grain elevators and
Che other evidences of the effect Of
the uew submarine campaign upon
neutral commerce are regarded as part
of tlc accumulation of aggrayations
which are expected Up lead % action
Cabinet split Denied.
Vigorous deuIaIe Were made today
70 reports of cabinet spills over the
question OF furnishing gums for Amori-
eau ships II was declared that the
members of the cabinet VIII stand sol
i1ly behind the president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
To Defer Furnishing Guns
Until Given More Power
by Congress, Belief. y
WORRIES PlLING UP
U Boat War Is Aggravating
May Protest Deten-
ton of Americans.

Washington, Feb. ~. President
Wilson is expected now 10 defer u
decision ON the question OF fur
nishiug guns 10 American mer-
chant ships until he decides
whether to 20 before congress and
ask for additional authority for
the protection of American ships
and lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

The Lyman NJ. Law, 1900 tons
grcss and 2f1 feet long, was built
jn 1880 at West Haven, Conn. She
was formerly owned By the BeUe-
diet Manson Marine company of
New Haven. Conn. which sold her
q year ago to New York interests
represented by the Maritime
Transp0 company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
YQr1k Vessel
Sunk by Sub
Says Report

London, Feb. 14.-The
American schooner Ly~
man NJ. Law was sunk by
a submarine on Monday,
according to a dispatch
from the Stefani agency
Of Rome. The crew, IN
Guiding eight Americans,
is reported to have been
landed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

NJ e n b er Of Audit
Bureau of Calculations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

of Abingdon. Va: Sidney Early Powers.
OF Charlottesville: William Thornwell
, Sem. OF the University of Virginia:
DcminC ]. Shear, of Vienna. Va; Will
liam Marco Shcppe, of Charlottesville:
Roy Taylor Tully. of Maysvillo. Ky:
jefferson Milton steele of Charlottcs-
willie; Irving y. Tennyson. of AlcXan-
dria, Va; Fred Terrell. OF lynchburg
Va; William Gallon Nansant. of Ches-
tertown, Md: William .. Tavvcnncr, OF
clifton Forge. Va; James Rowland
Wildman. of Crozct. Va: Robert Ham
ford Watcrfcld. OF charlottesville:
Robert Joseph Wcnzcl. OF Alexandria.
Va Frank Joseph Wcngcr. OF Char
lottesvilie William r. Woodson, of
Crozet; David Edgar Wood. Jr. of
charlottesville; Edward @. Juchhoff,
of Chicago; William NJ Bailey. of Char
iottcsvillc: Richard Lee Goodboy. of
Hiwassec. Va: Preston Y. Wright, of
Cincinnati: Cecil C. Collins Sclden
Spessard McNoer and Martin Little
ton Delaney. of Covinr-on. Va: Hair
old Hunter Cassidy. of Point Pleasant.
\. j.; George Turner Dyer, of West
falm Beach, Fla; Robert Guy Leehrick,
or Pempton Lakes, y. j.: Thurston l..
keistcr. OF Salem. Va: Stuart f.. Hona-
kcr. OF Lexington. Va; Eugene w.
Wood and Rertram NJ. Wood, Jr. of
Erooklyn: William cambridge Mac
Donald, OF Richmond. Va: William II
colbcrn, OF Lees Summit, Mo: Glenn
Wesley Rhodes, Of Richmond, Va:
Richard j. Wagner. of Richmond Va;
Morrison f. Bethea, of Clinton, S. c.;
George w. Hunt. Jr., of Maysville.
Ky: David Ellis Brown. of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia: Ernest Clay Shuli, OF
Winchester. Va; Joe Ebert Peacock,
OF Jacksonville. Fla; Herbert Hanslcy
Aman, Of Richlands. " C; John
Thomas Ayres. of Palmyra. Va: Will
liam Towlcs Deter. of charlottesville:
David Stewart Walker. of Lynchburg
Va; Shelton T.. Price, of bethlehem
Pa: Bruce Campbell Lightnor, OF Ia
gerstown. Md; Alfred Fronts Har-
grave, Jr., OF West Point, Va; Joseph
q. Mcdonald, OF Washington; Robert
Jordan Fowlkes. of Philadelphia; ord
way Samuel Adams. of charlottesville;
Thomas Dewitt Hendrix, OF jackson
Miss: George y. Triplis. of New York
City: Walstein Miller Smell, Of Har-
risonburG. Va; John Williams Craw-
ford. of Little Rock, Ark: James Lei
ccstcr Watts. of Richmond. Va; Will
lis Todd Carey, of Old Point Comfort
Va: Alexander Petit Mclean of Nor
folk. Va; Walter j. Stalcy. Of Wilder
Va; Olin Watson Moore. Of Bcnnc,ts-
vile. S. C.; Edward Harrison Seabricht
of Chicago: Stuart s. Rothwcll of
charlottesville. and Lawrence John
DAILY OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
STUDENTS WHO ENLIST
IN HOSPITAL UNIT
Long List Of Young Men Signed Tn
nj University for Service In
France.

Especial to The Times DispatCh.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July IA
Tho following have enlisted in tho
subordinate administrative personnel
OF base hospita! unit. No. II, now be-
ing organized At tho University of
Virginia for service I'm France:
1rvcn Brainard Allcman, of Phila-
dclphia: spencer Wyman Aldrich. Of
New York City: n. Russell Armcn-
trout, OF charlottesville; Harold Isaiah
Fell. of Princeton, w Va: Randolph
Fairfax Blackford. of the University
Of Virginia: Lucien Dallam Burnett. OF
Paducnh, Ky; John Gordon Brown, of
charlottesville; Linn Eoyd. Of padu-
cab, Ky. Leslie kempcr Crickcnbcr-
ger. Of charlottesville: Henry Watkins
Conner, OF South Boston. Va: Frank
Chi!cott, of Alexandria. Va: BERNARD
f"yton Chamberlain. Of the I'nivcr-
sity of Virginia: Charles de G.er. OF
Charlottesville: Frank Manard barley.
OF I.ynChburg. Va; John Grady Ellison.
Of Crozcr Va: Richard Warner Fla
herty. Of Hopew-ll. Va; Percy Glider
sleeve Francis. OF the University Of
Virginia; Henry Lewis Graves. Of So
cial Circle, Ga; cecil G. Graves. Of
stanley. Va; Lewis David Home. Jr.
~ Marietta Ga; Joseph Thomas Jones.
., Doe Hill Va; Henry Thomas Haley.
~ TazcwcN Va. Walter ELAN Haley,
o; Roanoke. Va Aubrey Hughes Har-
roo2, OF Charlott"svillo; Dean White
[;-ndrickson. Of Frederick. Nd. Thomas
Duncan Howl. Jr of The University Of
virginia James Addison Inrlc. Of Rad
t3rd, W: Luther Franklin johnson. of
charlottesville; Marion Gordon Martin.
II Pittsburgh, IA. William Francis
hardwood. Of charlottesville: Harry
Paley Middleton. Of WILMINGTON. Del.
RAYMOND Bruce ovens, of the Uni
rorsi'E = Virginia. Henry TAYLOR Pow
ell. of fit'shVrg, Va. Elbridcc Pal
fUer ~ radGcah. Ky: william Irwin
frichard, ~ Petersburg. Va; Randolph
H. Perry. ~, charlottesville: Wilson
AIb"rf Powell az Princeton. w. Va.
Theodore Heauolere Rogers, Of New
CASTE" Dol; FRANK Robertson RcaGe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
GERMAN REORGANIZATION
DEMANDS GROW STEADILY
Even Conservative Papers In Southern
States Insisting Upon AboIish1aent
of Ikenctionary SYSTEM.

ZURICH. July 14.-The demand for
the characterization OF the German
government is growing steadily in the
| southern federal states. which al
ready have liberal institutions.
Even the conservative papers of Ba-
varia, Wucrtten.aerg and Baden insist
on tho nbolishErssu OF the reactionary
electoral syste. 49, Prussia and do
mand that the >:--cellor and all min
listers shall be made directly respon-
siblc to the Rei:nstag.
The STEWARDSHIP Merkur in Stuff
CART. the leading National Liberal or
gan of Wuertt.Inberg. condemns the
attitude OF the Prussian reactionaries
and says:
We certainly will not permit our
enemies to dic5-te to us what kind of
government we-rA->il have. but we also
cannot permit ,frs Junkers of Prussia
to place the eass~s nation in a wrong
light before the -rld. The people OF
the entente and The neutral countries
who do not know our institutions have
been led to believe that Germany is an
| autocracy. as Russia formerly was
This has to be disproved. II we do not
want to be isolated and despised by
all nations who imagine that they have
democratic governments themselves
Prussia must reform herself. There
is no earthly reason why tho liberal
political system OF the southern states
should not work In the largest state
OF the empire. Prussia must be made
democratic and the imperial govern
ment will have to be parliamentary in
the future.
There is no other way to convince
our enemies and the world that we are
not ruled by military caste. AS long
AS we permit the present conditions
to continue we cannot hope for peace
If the Junkers and the reactionaries
in the official circles persist in their
opposition to the necessary and un.
avoidable reforms the people will have
to act and use other means to enforce
their demands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
hnbel Tnliaf~rro Mt CoIonIo,

Mabel Taliaferro. IN Peggy. tho Wal
e'-the- Wisp.' viii feature tho Colori.t
phi Tomorrow and Tuesday The prn-
auction is one that gives this CHARMING
star an opportunity to display her ,yr,-
oertul versatility, having the mart q,
IN irish colleen in story based upon
olo ireland. II is quaint story az
real love. wherein tho rirl saved -,
irish officer from an untimcly death
with love and hate and the trlum,l ~
truth as Its basic foundation 4 bnv-
stone comedy Will bc the added f,a
ture. On Wednesday and Thu-sIa,
Kitty Gordon the famous Enp,ieI
beauty, will be seen in The below,
adventures" i VIII be recalled ina,
Miss Gordon and her company srnT,
some time in Richmond few week,
ago making scenes for this dclich-f,
World Brady made feature. in yvhic,
many OF the finest homes around Eich.
nnond were used IN the making or ~.
picture. The star is seen in ono q
her most effective and dramatic -ol.e
the story moving speedily 20 a Iof,ica
and gripping climax. Lonesome I.pl,c
VIII make up the added comedy a,,rac
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Movie Calendar

oDEON - To morrow. Virginia
Pearson. in sister Against sister;
Tuesday. Marguerite ClsrS. in Molly
Make Relieve; Wednesday. Pauline
Frederick. in -Nanette NJ tho
wilds."
ISlS-To-norrow and Tuc.day.
Pauline Frederick. in The Love
That Lives; Wednesday. Gail Name.
In .Nho.e Wife, and Charlie chap
lin. in THE Cure"
Embellishments Tuesday and
wednesday,. Thedn BarH. in Heart
md Soul"
COLONIAI-To-m and Tues
day, Mabel Tnliafcrro. In Peggy.
the VIII o the Wtsp.' and conf
edy; Wednesday. Kitty Gordon. in
1.-THE Beloved AdvcnturcSs." and n
comedy.
A., VICTOR Tomorrow. william
Desmond and Dorothy Dalton. in "A
Gamble In souls: Tuesday and
"wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks, in
"The Hnlf-Brced."
BLUEBIRD = Tomorrow, Mary
McA1llStcr, In "Stcps to Some
WHERE md Senl Hart, In "Doublc
Suspicion", Tuesdny, Mary Mnc-
Larcn md Eddie Polo. in "Money
Mnduess~; Wednesday, Dorothy
Phillips. In "'Thc Girl In the Check
cred Cont"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

Dorothy Phillips in the leading role
will be the attraction for Wednesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
AT MOVIE CONVENTION
Jake Wells md Harry Bernstein tr
ChicnGo Ms Virginia Repre-
kentatircn.

Jake Wells, the Richmond theatrical |
magnate. and Harry Bernstein, mana
ger OF the Colonial, left last night for
Chicago. where they will attend the
national convention Of American mo-
ton picture operatives and producers.
They go 10 Chicago as the representa-
ives OF the local houses as we'll as
delegates from the Virginia Notion
flctureS Exhibitors League. which was
organized in Richmond few week
ago, The Chicago sessions will last
most OF this week. Picture men from
all over the United States are in at
tendance. together with the represen-
tatives of all leading film exchanges
and producing cOInpanins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
AT SUMMER REST

Vacation for Business Women IL Pro-
ridcd Under Auspices of Local
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

which was founded ~ . summer resort,
where business women could dnd rUot
and relaxation for two weeks. was
opened July with more than the usual
number OF guests for tho flrBt week.
Tho vacation house. is ideally sit
uated on tho shady slope Of tho noun
tain. There arc trees and shady walks,
swings and hammocks. and q wonder
full spring. Walking parties arc or
ganfIed every morning, and there is
dancing every night for those 30 in
clined. Every one has q good time
all the limo at Summer Rest, and
tired business women como back to
their desks with removed health and
energy at the end of tho allotted two
weeks for which they pay a most rea-
sonable rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Patriotic Feature.

Heart and Soul" thrilling story
full of patriotic appeal, will be the
Bijou feature for the first four da US
of the week. beginning with matinccs
tomorrow and continuing through
Tuesday night. Thcda Bara the famous
William Fox star, is seen in the lead
ing role. The picture is the gripping
screen version OF the famous Sir Rider
Haggard story. Jess" 1t is n pic
turization of a sisters devotion and
heroic remuneration. woven into a stir
ring patriotic feature of unusual merit
Miss Bara portrays the role of the
heroine. Jess" who makes unusual
sacrifices for her sister, who has been
left in her care by her mother, who
died while the family was en- route
to the home Of an uncle in the Hawaiian
Islands Later developments bring her
to the front in leading a troop of
United States cavalry in daring
charge. in which She displays "A rare
specimen Of daredevil horsemanship
1t is as full Of thrills, romance and
pleasing situations as picture well
could be. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Variety Day at the BIu.b,,s

Little Mary McAl!ister, the rinsorra
enid actress. makes her regular Mon
cay appearance at the BlUchird in
steps TO Somewhere" the third com
plete story OF the series. DO children
COUNT" These twenty five ,ninu,a
dramas are highly entertaining 10 ho,b
old and young Neal Hart IS also on
The program, in Double Suspicion. :;
two-reel drama. the tale of two men
who each try 10 shoulder the responsi-
bility or crime which neither mas
committed. The fourth Butterfly pic
ture. Money Madness" featuring Mary
o1aeLaren and Eddie Polo. in which
Eddie is given plenty Of opportunity 10
perform fcats OF strength. climb up
sides OF houses. etc, will be shown
Tuesday. Tie Bluebird drama. ."Thc
Giri In the Checkercd Coat" with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Douglas Fairbanks nj victor.


William Desmond and Dorothy Dali
ton. in a powerful play of the wilder
ness, entitled "a Gambler in Souls"
will open the new week 1T the Victor
and there is real treat in store for
picturcgoers who enjoy a photoplay
fun OF the smash and whirl and rush
of the sea, taking shipwreck.
and tho primal battle oE two souls
with God the only watcher.
For Tuesday and Wednesday. Doug
las Fairbanks will be seen in his best
Triangle production. TIE Half Breed"
Mr.. Fairbanks has another part in
which he rciGns supreme and there are
various episodes of the picture that
might he singled out as particularly
striking examples of the stars ability.
New KcyStones will he shown on Mon
day and Tuesday. while FIR Wednesday
the latest chapter of The Neglected
Wife" which features pretty Ruth Ro-
land. is scheduled for it's irst-run
showing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

1t has been freely predicted that in
these troublous times OF war new
type Of photoplay wonld spring INTO
existence chiefly marked by tre-
mendous vigor. THE Love That Lives"
starring Pauline Frederick and directed
by Robert G.. NiEnola. is one of them.
The much abused word, punch" is a
word hardly adequate to describe its
quality THE Live That Lives" Fa-
NOUS Players Paramount production,
will be the attraction at the Isis Thea
ter tomorrow and Tuesday. Wedncs-
day and Thursday a delightful bill.
which features two prominent stars
IN drama and comedy, Will be
tho Offering. Gail Kane will be
seen in Whose Wife" n story showing
the triumph Of love over trcachcry. in
which spider is caught in it's own
web, and Charlie Chaplin will he seen
in The Cure" one of his funniest
creations, and a picture that has made
millions laugh.