davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
Words to Avoid.

Century: Newspaper men who hav
worked for Charles A. Dana on TIL
New York Sun" recall the list of word
and phrases to be avoided, which wa
words to be avoided: -.s.
Above or over for more than.
Aggregate for total.
Balance for remainder.
Call attention for direct attention.
Claim for assert.
Commence for begin.
Conscious for aware.
Couple for two.
Cultured for cultivated.
Date back to for date from.
Donate for give.
1ndorSe for approve.
Fall for autumn.
From whence for whence.
Inaugurate for establish, institute.
Individual for person.
Infinite for great, vast
In our midst for among US.
In spite of for despite.
Last for latest.
Less for fewer.
Materially for largely.
Notice for observe.
Onto for on or upon.
Partially for partly.
Past two years for last two years.
Party for person.
Practically for virtually.
Prior to for before.
Propose for purpose.
Proven for proved.
Quite for something of.
Spend for pass.
Standpoint for point of view.
subsequently for afterward.
Transpire for happen.
Universal for general.
Vest for waistcoat.
Vicinity for neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
SECOND BANNER
IS TORN DOWN
Washington Crowds Deter
mined to Prevent Dis
play by Pickets
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, June 21.-The suff-
ragist sentinels brought another ban
ner to the White House gates today
and another crowd tore it down. To-
days wrecking of the banner was done
with more elaboration than was the
case yesterday. The police did not
interfere.
The inscription Of the banner was
the same as that on the one displayed
yesterday, accusing President Wilson
in saying the United States is a de-
mocracy and pleading with the Rus
sian mission to demand the en-
reimbursement Of women in the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
CHINA'S TROUBLES May
Be SETTLED PEACEFULLY
Two Southern Provinces Notify Cow
eminent They Favor Coop
Grafton.
(By Associated Press. )

Washington, June 21.-Peaceful set
Element of China's internal troubles is
forecast in an official dispatch to the
Chinese embassy from Picking.
The message said the two southern
provinces of Yunnan and Kwanting,
which formed the backbone Of tho
southern secessionist movement, had
notified the central government that
they favor cooperation towards the
peaceful settlement.
Several other provinces are said TO-
be about to take similar action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
FLOOD I'M COLORADO.
Two Lives Lost and Heavy Property
Damage Done BY Grand River.

Grand Junction, Colo, June I'll
Thousands of dollars in property and
two lives are the toll exacted thus far
by the flood Of the Grand and North
Fork rivers in the Grand Valley, The
Grand was at a stage Of 1872 feet yes
terday, the highest ever recorded, and
still rising.
Louis Gruden, with his wife and
child, were crossing a bridge over the
North Fork when the structure gave
way. Gruden reached shore, but his
wife and child were swept away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

Calligan is a man with most fero-
cious cast of countenance, and being
of an extremely quarrelsome DISPOSE
ton, seldom let week go by without
some pugilistic encounter. His last
bout, in which he got badly bruised,
was on the occasion of a dog fight,
and he met his friend, 'ODuffy, an hour
or so after:
Where were We all the day, CALI
gam? asked Duffy.
"Shure, was away beyant at a dog
fight" answered Calligan.
AN which of yez won? inquired
O'Duffy, scrutinizing his pulped fea-
lures.
O'Duffy is said to be now on the
way to convalescence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
One LITTLE BLACK BOOK
ONLY "RECOROS" OF BOARD
Fewer Than Dozen Pages Produced
BY Butter Exchange As Evidence
For Grand Jury.

Chicago, June 21.-In response to q
summons from the federal grand jury
to produce ''all books and records OF
the Elgin (1llinois) butter board, Ed
win s. Clifford, secretary of the board
appeared in a federal building today
with a little black book. containing
fewer than a dozen pages. He said II
constituted "a1l books and records as
demanded. .....
Officials of the board said that the
only records kept are the minutes of
the meetings at which once a week
business prices of butter for the coun-
try are established by bidding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
PLUMLEY GOES TO DENVER.
Will Represent Grand Commander
Moore in Masonic Business.

H. C. Plumley left this afternoon for
Denver Col, to represent Grand
Commander Moore, on some Masonic
business in that vicinity. He will also
visit Colorado City, Pueblo, Cheyenne
and Salt Lake City before returning,
coming home via the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. He will be accompanied
by his two boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
INcREsAsE WILL BE GREATER
HERE

The New York World: The extent
to which England is reaching after the
income tax may be inferred from the
fact that whereas in 1914. the year
before the war began the number OF
income taxpayers was 100000; in
1867 the number had increased to
8, 200 900, or almost three times as
MANY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
WILSON CHEERED
BY ITALIANS
Demonstration When Mes
sage is Referred to in
Italian Chamber
(By AssocIated Press

Rome, June 21.-A remarkable
demonstration for the United States
took place yesterday in both the
chamber of deputies and the senate
when President Wilson's message to
congress was referred to. The entire
chamber stood UP and applauded, the
public tribune also joining in the
cheers. There was a fresh outburst
when the Italian mission to America
and its reception was mentioned and
a telegram from Prince Udine was
read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

This is the prime time to fight
the fly menace.
So declare the Fargo public
health guardians.
With the city's alleys in better
condition than for years, there is
need to maintain a constant vigil
to the end that the fly pest may
be reduced to a minimum.
Don't expose a single piece OF
food or garbage to the flies" is
the advice Of one public health
worker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
RIoTING IN SIBERIA.
Martial Law 10 Proclaimed In The
City of Tomsk.
(By Associated Press0


Petrograd. June 21.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in Tomsk, west
ern Siberia, because of wholesale
murders and robberies committed by
prisoners who had been granted am
nesty and had joined the forces of the
military anarchists. More than 1900 Of
these criminals have been arrested
with about 800 others. Twenty were
killed and a number wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
Urge All Fargo Folks to
Maintain Constant Fight
On Garbage and the FLY

Don't throw banana peels.
orange peels. etc, into alleys or
elsewhere, where they win attract
flies. -a..s,,
Keep the garbage can clean
and keep 1t covered.
Maintain constant vigil
against flies now, and you'll avoid
flies later.
Fargo has a splendid oppor-
tunity to make a successful fight
against the flies this summer.
Just keep busy"
tative Kahn, of California, who PAL,
a tribute to his work in Belgium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
MAKE LONG AUTO TRIP.

Mother and Two Sons Drive From Liv-
IngstOn to Fargo.
Mrs. Inga Vinge and two sons, Mel
win and Edgar, arrived in Fargo We'd
nesday by automobile from Livingston
Mont. 1t required three and a half
days to make the long trip. They will
spend about two weeks here visiting
friends and on business
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS CLASS TONIGHT,

The regular Thursday evening work
class will be he'd this evening at the
Fargo Y. M. G. A. building. It is hoped
that large number who are unable
to report afternoons for work at the
Red Cross headquarters, will attend
the class this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
Fargo Bank Cledrings Show
Business Is Keeping Pace


indicate in business
ciearngs for week s1,544sss5s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
LAWN sPRINKLERs

Round brass fountain Lawn Sprink-
lers, worth today at wholesale, 75c.
Friday co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
GRASS cATcHERs

Heavy canvas back with metal bot
tom, Grass Catchers; regular 75c
value. Friday 60
Bargain. .................. ~ OC
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Leader.

The first showing in this city of
Blanche Sweet in "The Evil Eye" the
Lasky-ParamOunt picture, will occur
at the Leader Theater today and
Monday.
This thrilling story by Hector
TurnbuII was founded upon an occur
renee in one of the vineyards in Cali
fornia's famous wine producing cOun-
try. In the photodrama, as in the
actual incident from which the story
was written, a woman doctor was sent
10 the Mexican settlement to suppress
a diphtheria outbreak among the lab
orers and their families. In order to
examine the throats of her patients
the doctor wore one of the familiar
electric lamps on her forehead.
Several OF the people examined by
the physician were beyond recovery
and shortly died. The superstitious
Mexicans promptly decided that they
had been killed by "the evil eye" on
the doctors forehead and promptly
devised a plan to capture the woman
and burn out her eyes. How the plan
is frustrated through the cleverness
of the owner OF the vineyard, and
how he and the fair physician are
finally united, is brought about in a
number of unusual scenes.
Tuesday and Wednesday Louise
Hun and Jack Pickford will be seen
as co-stars in a film version of
Charles Dickens Great Expecta-
tions."
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
Pauline Frederick will be seen in
'.Zaza"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Ten Stnr. Fehrunry IG.

Patrons of the Ten Star Series
will hear at the New National The,
ater next Friday afternoon. Eddie
Brown, vioIinist. and Helen Stanley,
soprano. who will be the artists ap,
pearing.
Both of these young stars are
American born and both had an early
training in this country before going
abroad to complete their training.
Eddie Brown made his professional
debut at six years of age and at ten
was taken to Budapest to study 0n'
der the great Hubay, under whom he
studied for four years.
He went to st. Petersburg for fur
ther coachin6 under Prof. Leopold
Auer.
Miss Stanley. prima donna soprano
from the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. has won brilliant successes
here and abroad.
Miss Stanley began her studies here
but finished abroad. her debut having
been made at the Royal Opera in
WuTzburg. where for two years she
was the leading soprano.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Avenue Grand.

CrandaIIs Avenue Grand offers The
Nan Who Forgot" as its photoplay at
traction for today. This picture
which was adapted from the story by
James Hay, jr., a former Washington
newspaper man, provides a powerful
object lesson Of the evils OF drink.
Robert Warwick. Doris Kenyon, and
Gerda Holmes are the featured play
ers.
Somewhere in France" adapted
from Richard Harding Davis story OF
that name, will hold the screen to-
morrow, Louise Glaum being pictured
in the principal role.
The Keystone comedy. Bubbles of
Trouble" will also be shown.
The program for the remainder of
the week is as follows: Tuesday, Le-
more Ulrich in THE Inrigue;" We'd
nesday. Mabel Taliaferro in "A Wife
by Proxy" and Bushman and Bayne in
the fourth episode OF 'The Great Sc
cret;" Thursday, Valeska Suratt and
Harry Hilliard in ''The New York
Peacock" Friday, Bessie Love in "A
Sister of Six" and Mack Swain in His
Bitter PILL" Saturday, Blanche Sweet
in ''The Storm"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

The Rev. Il. +. Humphries. OF Bal
timore. will be the principal speaker
this afternoon at a patriotic service of
the District OF Columbia Society, Sons
OF the Revolution in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette square. at 4
o'clock.
The following viii assist in con-
Quoting the service: The Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. rector of St Johns
Church: the Rev. r. H. McKim, the
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., the Rev.
George H. McGrew, the ReY. William
Taylor Snyder. and Chaplain G. Hiv-
ingston Bayard. of the nav
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Apollo.

THE Pride of the Clan." a photoplay
featuring Mary Pickford, will hold the
screen at Crsndalrs Apollo both to-
day and tomorrow.
In this picture Miss -Pickford is seen
in Nthe role of a Scotch lassie. The
leading male character is portrayed
by Matt Moore.
THE Man Who Forgot" the photo
play that was made in Washington
from the story of James Hay, jr. will
be the attraction Tuesday. Robert
Warwick, Doris Kenyon, and Gerda
Holmes are featured.
Other attractions for the current
week are announced as follows: We'd
nesday, Gladys Coburn in THE Primi-
tive CALI" Thursday. Mabel Taliaferro
in "A Wife by Proxy" Friday. Tom
Mix in Twisted Trails" and Bushman
and Bayne in the fourth episode of
"The Great Secret" Saturday, Frank
Mcintyre and Doris Kenyon in THE
Travelling Salesman"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Loca! Photo
play Theaters Feature
Many Stars.

The Scarlet Letter" a photoplay
adaptation of Nathaniel HAWTHORNE S
classic, holds the screen at Gran
dall's today, tomorrow. and Tuesday.
, The story concerns the tragic love of
Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale. a New Eng
land minister, in Puritan days, and
the woman he loved, upon whose
breast was scared the letter "a the
punishment meted out by the stern
New Englanders upon those who
loved unwisely,
Stuart HolWes is pictured in the
leading role and the cast also con
tains the names of Mary MaEtin.
Florence Ashbrooke. Kittens Reich
ert. Robert Vivian. and Dan Mason.
Commencing Wednesday and re
naming for the rest OF the week.
the much heralded Bluebird subject.
Idle Wives" will be the attraction.
1t is founded upon James Open
heim's story of society idlers who
Shirk life's most sacred response
bilities. Mary McLaren. Edward
Hearn, Lois Weber. and Phillips
Smalley enact the principal roles.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
savoy.

THE Pride of the Clan" second of
the Mary Pickford subjects released
by that popular young stars own or
ganization and featuring her in the
principal role, will be shown, 1t is
announced, at Crandalrs Savoy on
both next Sunday and Monday.
On the following Tuesday the
Metro subject. THE White Raven,
the story of q, dance hall girl OF the
Alaskan mining camp, will hold the
screen.
Ethel Barrymore is the featured
player.
The comedy. Married, But,
featuring Ralph Herr, Will be shown
on this day as a supplementary at
traction.
Other pictures for the week are as
follows: Wednesday. Pauline Fred
erick in THE Slave Market" Thurs
day. Marie Dressler and John HineS
in "TilIe Wakes Up" Friday, Tri
angle feature photoplay and a Key
stone comedy, titles to be announced
later: Saturday, Jack Pickford and
Louise HUFF in a photoplay version
of the Dickens classic. Great Expee'
tations.'
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
FAIRBANKS BEATS
CHAPLIN SALARY
Our Foremost Fighting Ameri-
can Is to Get $4,000
a Week! .

A contract was closed in New Yor.
last Wednesday afternoon between
Douglas Fairbanks, film star, and the
Arteraft Pictures Corporation, film
producers, whereby Fairbanks is to
receive a fiat salary Of $4,000 a week
for appearing only in the Artcraft's
photoplay productions.
This modest remuneration amounts
to a paltry SS25,00O a year, which Is
exactly eleven times more than the
salary paid to the President of the
United States and which,. also, is a
high water record for salaries even
in the film industry
As a matter-of-fact the amazing
contract signed by Fairbanks gives
him $1,000 a week more than the sum
now being paid to Mary Pickford
and $15O,0OO a year more than the
huge Salary paid to Charlie Chaplin,
and which staggered theatrical cir
cles less than a year ago. There was
much comment some weeks ago when
George N. Cohah accepted an offer OF
100000 for acting, producing, and
releasing the film rights to Broad
way Jones'" But Cohan already has
worked four weeks on the production
and reports from Florida intimate that
he will be kept busy at least six more
weeks. Therefore, he will receive
for his acting. his work as director,
and his interests as the author OF
broadway Jones" not more than
$4,000 a week, while Fairbanks is
getting $4,000 a week merely for his
work before the camera.
His new alliance will make him an
associate with Mary Pickford and
George NJ. Cohan. His new managers
will turn out only photoplays posed
by Miss Pickford, Cohan, and Fair
banks
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
| NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement OF
Photo Dramas in Local
JheaterS.

~ Square Deal" featuring June
Elvidge atd Carlyle Blackwell, will
form the attraction at Crandalrs on
next Sunday and Monday.
The picture is laid in the Bohemian
section of New York city in Nc
Dougall street. the little thorough
fare i'm which so many famous artists
have their studios and homes. Muriel
Ostriche and Henry Hull also have
prominent places in the cast. Clara
Kimball Young in Hearts In Exile
will hold the screen on the Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday following.
4 return showing of the comedy
feature subject "TilIie Wakes Up"
featuring Marie Dressler and John
Hines. is scheduled for the following
Friday. while Saturdays attraction
will be THE Hungry Heart" adapted
from the play. "Frou Frou." and fea-
turing Alice Brady.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Apollo.

A perturbation of "Snow White"
the fairy tale by the, Brothers Grimm.
will\ hold the screen at Crsndalrs
Apollo on next Sunday and also on
the following Monday. Marguerite
Clark enacts the role of the little
princess who almost became the vic:
tim of her designing stepmother, the
queen.
On the following Tuesday. the
World Film Corporations drama.
"The Bondage OF Fear" featuring
Ethel Clayton and Rockcliffe FeI-
loves. will be shown.
other attractions to be exhibited
during the week are as follows: We'd
nesday, Gladys Brockwell And Jack
Standing in "One Touch of Sin"
Thursday. Ethel Barrymore in ''The
White Raven" Friday, Francis y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the
fifth episode OF the serial. THE Great
Secret" Saturday, Vivian Martin in
"The Right Direction"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Avenue GRIND.

A woman's fight to win happiness
is the theme of the melodramatic
photoplay. The Bondage OF Fear.
which is to be shown at 0randall S
Avenue Grand next Sunday.
Ethel Clayton is the featured play
er and she is supported by Rockline
Fellowes.
Arthur Ashley and John Bowers are
also in the cast.
A. Triangle drama and a Keystone
comedy, titles to be announced later,
will be shown on Monday.
Other attractions for the week are
as follows: Tuesday. Sessue Haya-
kawa and Myrtle Stedman in THE
Soul Of Kura SAM" Wednesday, Ethel
Barrymore in THE white Raven,
and Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in the fifth episode of THE
Great Secret" Thursday, Stuart
Holmes in "The Scarlet Letter" Fri.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Savoy.

Snow White" a photoplay adap-
tstion OF the classic fairy tale by the
Brothers Grimm, holds the screen at
CrandalTs Savoy both today and to-
morrow with dainty Marguerite
Clark pictured in the tituIsr role.
Creighton Hale. Dorothy Cumming.
Lionel Braham, and Alice Washburn
appear in the supporting cast.
For Tuesday, Mabel Taliaferro will
be pictured in "A Wife BY Proxy"
Wednesdays attraction is Amer
icsn Aristocracy.' featuring Douglas
Fairbanks, the athletic star.
The program for the remainder OF
the week is announced as follows:
Thursday, Ethel Clayton and Rock
life Fellowes in The Bondage of
Fear" Friday, Dorothy Gish in The
Children of the Feud," with the Key
stone comedy. Safety First. ~-<san-
brose," featuring Mack Swain, as a
supplementary attraction: Saturday,
William Desmond and Dorothy Don
nelly in a Gamble in Souls
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
kreIsIer-February :a.

Fritz Kreisler. vioIinist, will give
a recital at Polls thater. Friday af-
ternoon. February %. at 4:30 o'clock,
for the benefit of the neighboorhood
house settlement.
The record Kreisler has made Is
one of the most remarkable in the
fafAlals OF music in America His sin
cere and beautiful art has the wild
Est appeal imag Unable.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Gullbert-Marrh IL.

Nine. Yvette Guilbert, the talented
French artistic who delighted Wash
ington audiences last season with her
unusual offerings. is to return to the
Belasco Theater for three afternoon
performances on March 13, Is and 16
Nine. Guilbert combines the dra-
matte art with the charming old bal
lads and folk songs of her native
land.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
CONCERTS FOR CAPITAL
Musical Treats Provided for Resi-
dents and Visitors.

The fourth Boston Symphony con
cert is to be given in the New Ma
tionaI Theater next Tuesday after
noon. February 13, at 4:3O.
The symphony will be the "Eroica,
Of Beethoven. the third in the series
OF nine, and by many considered the
noblest Of them all
There will be no sOiOist. and the
program contains a wide variety Of
interesting music. After the SYM
phOny will be played the glftterInS
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Godowski-Ysaye-March =.

Hsaye, the Belgian violinist. and
Godowski. the pianist. will be heard
in a joint recital at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon. March
2, al 4:S0, under the management OF
Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Sale of seats for
the attraction will open at Droops
Music Stole. 18th and G streets, next
Wednesday morning Feb. l4th, at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

overture of Smerana. THE Sold Bride.
Debussy's exquisite prelude to The
Afternoon. of a Faun. and Richard
Strauss tone poem, Don juan.
The proEram in its entirety is as
follows:\ symphony in L fiat major,
No. :, "Eroica" (Beethoven); prelude
to THE Sold Bride" DebuSsyJ; tone
poem, Don Juan" (Strauss).
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
G. w. U. PLAYERS REHEARSE
Preparing for Presentation of Com.
edy on February %.

The George Washington University
players are rehearsing nightly for "A
Night on. (which they a0o give in
the auditorium of Central High
School February %.
Tickets for the play are being sold
by the high schools, who are to re-
ceive half the proceeds. The other
half. which the George Washington
players receive. will go toward pay
ing the athletic bills of the univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Vaudeville, Films, BurIesque. Cor
eerts, and Lectures for Today.

The B. F. Keith vaudeville program
for today at , and SIS D. m. includes
Nat. Goodwin, james B. Carson and
company, Dolly Connolly and Percy
wenrich, and Others.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Leginska-February 20.

Tuesday afternoon, February 20,
Ethel Leginska, the young English
pianist, whose unique and marvellous
playing have made her one of the
most talked-of musicians of the day,
will be heard at the New National in
specially arranged recital. Earlier
in the season Leginska made her first
visit to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
schumann.iIeInk. Februar, p.

Schumann-Heink. contraltO, will give
her recital in Washington. Tuesday.
February -, at 1870 in the National
Theater.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

The Garden Theater offers as its
chief attraction today, Charles Chap
lin on Easy Street. "The Indians
Lament" with Marie walcamp fea-
tured. is another attraction. Other
films will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

The Strand offers Douglas Fair
banks in THE Americana" today. Other
films will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Loew's Columbia Theater announces
for today Lou Tellegen in THE Black
Wolf" and Charlie Chaplin in Easy
Street"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

The GRyety Theater offers as an at
traction at 3 and s:15 p. m. today,
Molly williams Own Company"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

day, Triangle attractions to be an
nOunced later; Saturday, Fannie. Ward
in "Witchcraft"