davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

pulSorv education department of
the schouis look after the census.
TOO and las asked the board g. OPP
point = clerk 20 look after census
work the year around under the
supervision ~ Frank Cody. asHlet-
ant superintendent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

Alexander Gnry, NeRro, No. t2t Na-
poieOn-st.. - la RersiSinE hospital
with dangerous bullet wound Hs
the result W a eight Monday night
az 80 800 Hastings 80 The man
who ala the shooting escaped
Detroit Hoy scouts secured t,Odi
Liberty bond subscriptions FOR %
total ~ tf5o.350. 30 is announced in
the office 90 tho Scout executive in
thc Board ~ Commerce. The De
troit Scouts were seventh ina The
national city competition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Run1dnid EDen n Defedt
 Is Defiant and Hopeful

this age of cowardy, sterile technique, namely, in the consciousness of having generously offered itself in order to save the country and to secure the triumph of its race. The spirit of thousands who have perished has passed, while the heroic power of that supreme moment. to those who survived and who carry with them the spirit of their lost comrades.
 The most important and most devoted part of this army Is composed of peas- ants. Once again. solemnly and by the word of the King himself, their economic and political liberty was promised them a few days ago. At the moment of vic- tory they shall not be rewarded by flow CTS while the fruits are reaped by others
 Does the enemy seek a reply from us2 We give it here. He may have burned our harvest ruined our resources, sent to the grave the flower of our youth; he may have destroyed the treasures of our an- cient art; he may have had the glory Of leading Magyar malice and the ignobie hordes of Turkey as well as the greedy. covetous Bulgars; but to make theatri- cal play of our humiliated spirit-that pleasure he shall never have. His (the King) faith and hope we have also and we await with absolute confi- dence the hour when we shall again be- come what we have been and even more than that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

Jassy. Rumania, January s.--Cvia Lon don.)--In response to a unanimous vote of the Chamber of Deputies, the 2u- manian government has ordered that a declaration of defiance" be placarded in every town. The declaration. which was read in the chamber by Deputy Jorga, is in part as follows:
 ITO indulge at this moment in petty recriminatings and personalities would be to fail to comprehend the great and tragic majesty of the time. This great war will cause to arise here as elsewhere a new moral harvest in the soul of everyone who aspires to serve the interests of the coun- try. We see close at hand the grimac- ing spectre of the invader. greedy for the suffering of those whom he hopes to make his victims. But the rallying of our moral forces will show the world all the intelli- gence, energy, command devotion that the nation possesses.
 we are no longer party against party or personality against personality. The country absorbs us in its sorrows and hopes. Two figures hitherto have been dominant in Rumanian history Stephen the Great, and Michael the Brave. Now is added the great figure oi Ferdinand, who before conquering the en- emy, conquered himself by sacrificing, in order to become really King of Rumania, all the ties which attached him to his first fatherland and to his race for these among whom he chooses to share their griefs and honors.
 '"The Rumanian army Is not conquered Tt is unconquered in that which consti- tutes the sole value of an army even in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Land of Little Hells"
pm the World Outlook.

From the World Outlook.
 The person who thinks of all Central America as a jungle will be surprised to learn that Salvador has more people to the square mile than any country in the world, except Belgium. The density of population is six times that of the United States The people even crowd close up to the bases of the Il dangerous vol canoes, some of them so active as to be called "Infernillos'' or Little Hells. ' There are other little hells' In Salvador, even worse than the volcanoes. One is 70 per cent illegitimacy. One is lack of san- itation. One is the tremendous burden upon the women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

in which William Russell is starred with Franeelia Ellington playing oposite him. An especially strong story, with the at- tractive costuning of the carpet-bagging period, Is aided by Sloman's splendid di- rection. His attention to detail and his knowledge of the period can be noted when the feature is released.
 May Allison is very pleased with the part she will play in the forthcoming feature by Haddon Chambers, in which she will co-star with Harold Lockwood under the direction of Oscar Apfel. Miss Allison knows both Haddon and Mrs Chambers and will put extra efforts into her rendition of the part assigned to her, both for her own pleasure and to please the author, for whom she enter tains g. high regard.
 Jack Warren Kerrlgan is tied up for five years with company which will feature him. As a preliminary Jack will tour the country and appear at some of the theatres where he is so popular on the screen. He will carry a Universal fea. ture with him and will speak briefly after "the show The popular Jack has just the right personality for this. he il not bumptious or conceited and has a quiet delivery. The tour should be [ big success from every point of view and 1t will make g. bully holiday fol lack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
When He Believed

From the New York Times.
 That one of the professors at Prince ton has had his domestic trials was re- gently evidenced when a young woman of rather serious turn endeavored to in volve him in theological discussion.
 Professor" she asked ''do you or do you not believe in infant damnation?'
 ST believe in it, saio the professor, "only at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Make It Whisper

From London Opinion.
 The Husband-It promises well
 The Artist-Yes! It will be speak, ing likeness.
 The Husband-Then perhaps you'd better tone it down just little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

story deals with the achievements of a woman attorney. who at the height of her career marries a successful criminal lawyer and thereupon aban- dons her profession. She is not even permitted to help her husband until her stepson is accused of murder when, by her keenness and woman's intui- tion, he is acquitted.
 Charles Ray is seen as the son and Louise Glaum as woman of evil ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
TN THE PICTURES AND OUT

Features today:
 William F. Hart in Truthful Tul- liver" at the Triangle.
 Frank Keenan in Wars Women" at the Strand.
 Clara Kimball Young in "The Fool ish Virgin" at the Trianon.
 Marc MacDermott' in "The Last Sem tence." at the Colonial
 Julius Steger in ''The Stolen Tri- umph," at the Rialto
 Mary Pickford in "rhe Good Little Devil" at Odeon One.
 BILL HART AS TRUTHFUL TUL-
 LIVER.
 In Truthful TuIliver." which opens at the Triangle today, William S. Hart is the editor of a weekly newspaper in a western border town. He prints the local news as it really is and without any embellishm Of course this gets him into trouble and he has to settle with the bad man of the town. This he does in thrilling and spectacular manner and then pro- ceeds to clean up the town, and make 1t 1aw-abiding and decent.
 Truthful Tulliver" will be at the Triangle today, tomorrow and Tues day.
 WARS WOMEN" AT STRAND.
 Frank Keenan and Enid Mar<ey are featured in Wars Women" Thomas II. Ince production. at the Strand to- day, tomorrow and Tuesday.
 Wars Women" is about the best of the preparedness picture plays which have become popular of late. Being Thomas Ince supervised and directed picture drama insures it's cor rectness in every detail. The theme of the play is the utter helpless situation of women during invasion. The story concerns an officer of an invading army He demands ransom from cap tured town and threatens, in event it Is not paid forthwith. to turn his sol dlers loose on the women in the city. His threat being carried into execu- tion. the officers beautiful daughter Is the first victim of his soldiers lust Wars Women" is a grown persons play and the management of the Strand states that no tickets will be sold to children.
 PICTURES REMAINING.
 Clara Kimball Young in '"The Fool ish Virgin" continues today at the Trianon. "The Stolen Triumph" with Julius Steger, remains at the Rialto today.
 The Colonial will continue to show Marriage la Carte" with Clara Kim ball Young today.
 FAMOUS PLAYERS AT STRAND.
 Great Expectations" the second of Charles Dickens books to be pictur- ized. will be at the Strand Wednes- day. Louis Huff and Jack Pickford, who were last seen together in Seventeen" are featured.
 Mae Murray in "A Mormon Maid comes Thursday and Friday, while Ma bel Trunelle winds up the week in ''The Master Passion"
 THE WEAKER SEX ALL STAR. ''The Weaker Sex" at the Triangle Wednesday, Thursday and Friday fea- lures Dorothy Dalton. Louise Glaum, Charles Ray and Robert McKim. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
FAvoRITEs RETURN TO COLONIAL

Many of the favorite Famous Players late releases will have return show ing at the Colonial the coming week. Monday and Tuesday Irene Fenwick and
 Owen Moore return in "A Coney Island Princess;'' Wednesday and Thursday comes Carlisle Blackwell in ''On Dan- gerous Ground;" "rhe Road to Love- with beautiful Lenore Ulrich is an- nounced for Friday and Saturday, Ma bel Trunnelle will be seen in "A Message to Garcia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

peopled with scores of children--the fairy people who are the real spirits that make the life of the little blind girl that is being played by Miss Bennett
 The whole animate world of insect and animal life becomes human to her in her only visions-dreams--- and the fairies are her real compan- ions.
 This play is under the direction of Charles Miller. and it is one of the most elaborate fairdand scenes that has been attempted in motion pictures.
 BENNETT MAKES LEAP,
 A remarkable instance of the fidelity to realism of Frank Fisher Bennett Fine Arts leading man, developed near San Diego, Cal, last week when the popular leading man refused to allow a profes- sional "daredevil'' to double for him in making leap from the dizzy heights of trestle into the chilling waters of river below. MT. Bennett told the di- rector that he admired the Fine Arts policy of being Ion the level' with the movie theatre audiences and that rather than use a "double" even in so dan gerous jump. he would face the came and make the leap.
 MT. Bennett's daring leap was made during the filming of scene from .The Little Yank,' in which he is playing op- pOSite Dorothy T;-L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
GOOD BILL AT RIALTo

A well balanced bill is offered at the Rialto. Monday and Tuesday Lillian Wal ker will be seen in 'Indiscretion," fol
 lowed by William Courtenay in 'The Ro-
 mantle Journey" Wednesday and Thurs
 day. Friday and Saturday Ethel Barry more will be featured in "The Awaken. ing Of Helena Richie.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
A LIyELY FAIRY rALE.

The great cavern built on one of the Triangle-Kay Bee stages for the first Enid Bennett vehicle. has been finiahed ana for thrss aays it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
POPULAR STARS AT rR1ANoN.

The Trianon offers Harold Lockwood,
 Mae Allison, Mary Miles Minter and Ma
 bel Taliaferro the coming week. Big
 Tremaine," featuring Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison, will be shown tomor-
 row. Mary Miles Minter, in "The h.
 nonce of Lizette,'' is the attraction
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The
 Sunbeam" with Mabel Taliaferro, will be shown Saturday.
 MARY PICKFORD AT ODEON ONE. Mary Pickford in "The Good Little Devil'' is at the Odeon One today. While
 this picture was made several months ago, 1t is one of the best of the Pickford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

Edward sloman Is producing feature with . working title of "A Son Of 8etkle. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

pictures and it's return has been eagerly awaited by thousands of Miss Pickford s admirers.
 The Odeon One offers tomorrow "A Lass of the Lumberlands'' with Helen Holmes and Vitagraph comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
PICTURES REMAINING.

Clara Kimball Young in "The Fool 1sh Virgin" continues today at the Trianon. "The Stolen Triumph" with Julius Steger, remains at the Rialto today.
 The Colonial will continue to show Marriage a la Carte" with Clara Kim ball Young today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

Monroe Salisbury, who is now down in San Diego in support of Margarita Fisch- CT, in her new Mutual production. The Devirs Assistant" has given lot of thought and study to his part of the "devil'' in the piece. and he expects his portrayal to he one of the best charac- terizations he has ever attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

That several well-known capitalists have gotten together for the purpose of form ing a film company in which Jassalyn Van Trump will be starred is the rumor that is going the rounds of the Los An geles studios. Miss Van Trump is one of the most popular leading women of the screen. having appeared opposite J.. Warren Kerrigan for several seasons She has been resting up for several months and the recent announcement that she is preparing to re-enter the films caused much favorable comment among the fans throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
THE BRUTAL DIRECTOR.

''Now you've got me, what are you going to do with me?" inquired Paul inc Frederick of Thomas. Meighan after he had outbid all the others for her and bought her for about S50,000 in screen money 'T'll tell you what you are going to do," interrupted Hugh Ford, who is directing "The Slave Market" for the Famous Play CTS. You are going to do that scene over again. There is modest, shrink ing violet of an extra who seems to think that he is the star of this pro- duction." So the slave block scene had to be done over again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
JOHN BARRYMORE SIGNS WITH
 RREN0N

After an absence of nearly two years, John Barrymore is returning to the screen. He has signed a contract to ap- pear under the direction of Herbert Bren- on in photodramatic version of Louis Joseph Vance's popular novel, "The Lone Wolf" Work on this production will begin at once.
 In "The. Lone Wolff Barrymore will have an opportunity to demonstrate his talent in both theAlighter and heavier branches of his art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

MIME. OLGA PETROVA LASKY STAR. One of the greatest acquisitions of stel- lar talent ever announced by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company was made when Mime. Olga Petrova, who has created a sensation in the photoplay
 world by her marvellous emotional act ing in Metro productions, signed long, term contract with Jesse L. LasSy, presi-
 dent of the company. In order to give ample time for the preparation of her
 first photoplay for the Paramount pro-
 gramme on which her motion pictures
 will appear, the release date of her in- itial appearance under the new manage
 ment has been set for April.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
FORCES OF FREEDOM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

which these tragic hours have raised
10 all the ardor Of brotherIy love-a
brotherly love which in these last
years Of suffering has multiplied its
most touching approximation have
given help. not only in treasure, in
every act Of kindness and good will:
for us your children have shed their
blood, and the names 3nf your sacred
dead are inscribed forever in our
hearts,. And il WAS with Il full knowl-
edge Of the meaning Of what you did
that you acted. Your incXhauStible
generosity was not the charity of the
fortunate 10 the distressed; IL was an
affirmation of your conscience, rea-
SOncd approval Of your Judgment.
Your fellow countrymen knew that
under the savage assault OF nation
OF prey which has made OF war, 10
quote famous saying. its national
industry" We were UNFOLDING with our
incompatible allies. faithful and val
liant to The death, with a those who
are fighting shoulder 10 shoulder with
domitable England. a struggle for the
violated rights Of man. for that demo-
cratic spirit which the forces of. autoc-
racy were attempting 10 crush
throughout the world. We are ready
to carry that struggle on 10 the end.
And NOW, as President Wilson has
said. the Republic Of the United States
rises in its strength as champion Of
right, and rallies TO the side of France
and her allies. Only our descendants.
when time has removed them sufti-
GENTLY far from present events, will
be able 10 measure the full signifl-
canoe. the grandeur Of an historic act
which has sent a thrill through the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27

whole world. From today on all the
forces of freedom are let loose. And
not only victory is made manifest; it
cannot be merely Il fortunate military
conclusion to this struggle. it will be
the victory of morality and right, and
will forever secure the existence OF 4
world in which all our children shall
draw free breath in full peace and un-
disturbed pursuit Of their labors.
ITO accomplish this great work,
which will be carried to completion,
we are about 10 exchange views with
the men in your government best quail,
flied to help. The cooperation of the
Republic of the United States in this
world conflict is now assured. We
work together as free men who are re-
solved to save the ideals Of mankind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
|NTFR-C|TY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED; PLAY BEGINS SUNDAY

Shadysidc at Home Club.
May 81
Bauers at Shadyside-2 games.
Fulton ut Home Club
Carroll Club at Stcubcnvtlle.
McConkeyS Ut Virginia.
May go
carroll Club at Steuheuville-" games
Home Club at Fulton games.
Virginia st Follansbee--2 games.
Shndyside at McConkeyS-@ games
Carroll Club at Follansoee.
June 8
Follanstee ut Carroll Club.
Fulton at EirEinia-2 games.
Shadyside at Bauers.
Stroehman at Steuhenville.
McConkeys at Home Club.
June 3
June 10
Carroll Club at Virginia.
Follansbee at Fulton.
Rauers at McConkeys-2 games.
Shadyside at Steubenvillc-2 games.
Home Club at Stroehman.
Steubenville at Follansbee.
June IL
Bauers at Homo Club.
Follansbee at Steuhenvtlle.
Shadyside at Carroll CLUB.
Fulton at Stroehnan.
McCoukeys at Virginia.
June 23-
Shadyside at Follansbce
June "a
Follansbee at Shadystde-2 games
Home Club at Carroll Club.
McCon'ieys at Steuhenrillc.
Stroehr1an at Virginia-2 games.
June 90
Hauers It F'ollansbee.
July L
Carroll Club at Home Club.
McConkcyS at Steubenrlile.
Stroehrlan at Virginia
Tollanshee at Bauers.
Shadyside at Fulton.
July f.
Rauers ut Fulton games.
Home Club at Steubenville-2 games
Virginia at ShadysIde-2 games
Follansbac at Stroehman-2 games.
Carroll Club at McConkeys-2 games.
July e
McConkeys at Follansbee.
July s.
Carroll Club at Shadyside.
Stroehman at Fulton.
Folinnshee at McConkeys
Virginia at Stcuhenville.
Home Club ct Bauers-o games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
RoME CLUB AND FoLLANSsEE
MINES WILL PLAY AT FOL
ir IHHSBEE TOMORROW.
Other Teams VIII Play on Following
Day-Umpire Assignments An
nounced by President Bell

Even if Wheeling Is not to have the
fast article OF baseball representaelss
of a minor league team. fans Will not
fhis year, for in the schedule Just an
nounced by the Inter-City League. CON
tests that Will more than fill that long
! Ing have been arranged
! At meeting of the lnter-CH!
! League club managers last night the
schedule was made public by Harry X.
Bell, president The season will open
officially April %. with the Home clun
playing at Foiiansbee- This VIII be tne
only game of the day, Saturday games
in the Wheeling district being abolished
sometime ago by the league managers.
On SUNDAY. however. the league teams
will get down to business following the
Schedule which is:
Bauers at Virginia
= Fulton at Carroll Club.
Shadyside at Stroehman
McConkeyS at Steubenvllle.
President Bell last night announced
the following umpire assignments 1or
the orening games: English at Follans-
bee. KELLEY at Steubenville; McConEsy
at Fortv-seventh street: Specht at Full
ION, and Lucas at Tunnel Green.
The schedule follows:
Home Club at Follansbe~
Eauers at Virginia
Fu ton at Carroll Club.
Shadyside at Stroehman.
AIcConkeys at Steubenrille.
May s.
McConkeys at Follansoee.
May g.
Bauers at Steubenville.
Home Club at Virginia
Stroehman'at Carroll CLUB.
Fulton at Shadyside.
May 12-
Shadyside at Follansbee.
May 10
Carroll Club at Rauers.
McConkeys at Fulton.
Home Club at Stroehman.
FollanSbee at Shadyside.
Virginia at Steubenrille.
May 49,
Virginia at Follansbee.
May. 90
Eauers at Carroll Club.
Follansbee at Virginia.
Fulton at Steubenville-2 games.
McConkeys at Stroehman-2 games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
July IL
Stroehrnan at Follansbeo,

July IL
stroehman at Follansbee.
July 15--.'
McConkeys at Carroll Club,
Homo Club at Steubenrllle.
Shadyside at Virginia.
Fulton at Baucrs.
July 81
McConkeys Mt Follansbee.
July 22-
Home Club at Shadyside--2 games,
Fulton at Stcubcnville.
Strochman ut Bauers.
Virginia at Carroll Club.
Follansbce at McConkcys.
July Is
Homo Club at Follansbce.
July 70
F'ollanshce at Home Club.
Bausrs at Steuhenri1le.
McConkeys at Fulton.
Carroll Club at Virginia.
August g
Shadysidc at Fulton.
Carroll Club at Bauers.
Strochman at Stcubenville
Virginia at Homo Club.
August IL
Isauers ut Follansbce.
August r.
McConkeys at Virginia.
ShadySidc at Stcuhcnvilc.
FollanShcc at Bauers.
Stroehman at Fulton.
Carroll club at Homo Club.
august 1S-
Home Club at Follansbee.
August 10
Folansbce at Home Club.
McConkcys at Baucrs.
Virginia at Fulton.
Carroll Club at ShadySide.
Stroehman at Steubcnrille.
August 25-
Fulton at Follansbce.
August Go
Bauers at Steubenville.
Carroll Club at Stroehman.
Virginia at Home Club.
Follansbee at Fulton.
September l.
Carroll Club at Follansbee.
September g
Follansbec at Carroll Club.
McConkcys at ShadySide.
Virginia at Steubcnville.
Home Club at Stroehman-
September B
Carroll Club at Fulton--2 games.
Homo Club at McConkeys--2 games.
Shadyside at Stroehman-2 games.
Bauers at Vlrginia--2 games.
Steuhenville at Fullansbco-2 games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27

CHICAGO. April 26.-Hale Holden,
president of the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad. today forwarded 10
Washington a $500 900 check in pay
ment of the roads income tax the
amount Is not due for two months,
but Mr.. Holden said he believed Il
the duty Of all to facilitate government
plans in itspresent crisis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
NURSES WILL DEMONSTRATE
PROPER CARE OF THE BABY.

DURING Raby WcIIarc week, WHICH
will be observed here next week. the
feeding and bathing of the baby will
be represented and demonstrated by
tho gradual. nurses of the Wheeling
Hospital Several fmeciings have been
held and every effort has bccpr-nnade by
The hospital authorities and nurses to
make this feature both attractive and
instructive.
Those in charge will bn Miss Anna
Burke. Il. ": Mrs. L. Doyle. j. y. ana
Miss Alice Moore. R. y. On each sue
ccssive day 4 corps Of nurses will dem
nnstralc the proper care of the baby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
ALMOST 140 WILL RECEIVE SAC
RAMENT AT THE CATHEDRAL.
They Will Receive Their First Com
munion the Following Sum-
day, May Sixth.

Confirmation at st. Joseph's cathe-
dral will take place on Tuesday, May
first. Bishop p. ]. Donahue will oti-
ciate. The bishop will arrive from the
East on Monday, it was announced
last night. The confirmants will be
given their first communion on Sun
day, May 6.
The confirmation class numbers