davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
w9aSG.n. .Gleub.

Gin S9iptiser gIatt i4rsibt: uai:r
ben SeridisfdIsn, bic in bieier 9sit
Der Roib 70 rsidli6 bic Gpaltsn Ger
9eituneen fiiIen, III biei.r Gag. aa5
bon Der @trurtbeiluns einss iunesn
Wab4ens Ipeeen unterI6lasung prn
etpas msbr als 1000 5ranisn III G
ysonaien gsfdusnib b,rldisi poso.n.
Das Wdbhen mar als gudbult:r;n
bel tin,m bsr felt arisssbsslnn i'll ess
Stabi Grid ME pilse na9 sinsn
iparmen Rg,n .mpori9kbenbsn .3ms
ports aHb GIportssiaGft aanbauer"
;u BEN RisisnIobn BON monatli9 90
Jranitu - fags uno fhrei6e Di.r3:s
5ranisn ao5n PET Wonat =. susagir.!
llHb bisfss Ndodsn bat nun na6 urS
ua4 feline rgroigber1 I'M ruHb 100
GraHtsn bttrogeu, iHbsm Is fali4,
Su&.intrdse unb bersIsi9cu md4is.
IIs Der 5srr prin3ipaI bubiHtsr tam.
modts er uupsrsiisIi9 Sirafan5eige.
Der 9udfiabe bss GsisBss !rat prorpt
in araft unb bic febfbdrs 4nseitslli.
biibt ibr @ers,ben NIT ssfGnsnib.
Ridt nur nit Gefdnsuib. Jbr sau5ss
lDeitsrss 2sbsn ipirb burd 5ieit D.rs
urtbsiIuns bseintrddtist. Diefs DirD
iis perfoIgsn bel ibsm Rampf um bi.
eriitsn5. cine Griitsna, bic ibr sbemos
Tiger prin;ipol bon stner 2obnaabfung
bon 40 5ranten per Wtonat abbdrgig
madts unb iis bamit su S4riiten r.!e
Ieitete, bic ihr nun bic Gbrs rautsn
unb bas ipeiitrs JorttOmmsu eri&'pt,
ren.
Der pisl fhtpersrs Disbiiabl an Der
grbsitstraf eieiss WGo9ens ourd esI
priuaipol. Der In biefer 3sit unsrbOrs
ter sbsueruns sintn 5unseriobn ToE
40 bis 45 Granisn per Ronat su of
isrir,n ipast. befen famubise S.l5ii.
fu4i sinen grobsu 9beil osr G9.l5
Der anseitsllisn irdsi, Der prinjipal
sebt fraffRi aus. er ba. ni9t 10
OkI Stlbiisrisnninib bcftdsn. lie ~
Ias.n, bnb iein 8erbaIiei birsii gu
BEN Dsrsebsn isiner angeitellisn auis
tei5sn mubis. bob ss unH6gIid fti,
nit sinem 9obns Don 40 bis 45 Grans
len pro Wonat ausSuiommen, Dab tr
ossbaIb cine firafrsdtIifs @srfclsuns
oer llnttri4lasuns tn ieinem sisslen
5ntersfs psrmeibsn miif.. Der 9trr
bat ben itaurisen Wuib. ii9 nod ais
.GsI9dbisien- gu fiiblsn uno bic mad
,em Bu4itabsn b,s gei,bss unuHIs
ydnslias 8ranbmartung DER bnrh
Elm Derbalisn idulois GsiDO.osnsH
,ornsbHsn gu laHen. Gin ioIdsr
Jan psrbisnt IN Der O,fisntli1tsit
'iGiia seisHn;siHnsi su psrbsn.
eibt Is .sins G60nung Der 5sbls
barren, bonn bari au9 tsins Riidfitt
luf bic Geiuiftnloiigtei senommtn
rerbsn, BIZ elmer aobH3nblung siis
,runbs lieet. ipis iie in bieFer aHges
issnbsit ionitatirt puroe. llnb Linz 10
autsr muk baeessn prcisiiirt ipsrbeu.
lis bisiss geiipisl lsibsr nidt psrsin.
Islt baitett. Dur9 bic prOssbDsrhanbs
uns III aud bic miftrable Gnil0bs
lilng alfsstsdt pcrbsn. Wie pitle
asipsnsesHoIiinnsn absr. bic Iin mil
innm dbnlifsu .g,stbisnit' butitdba
i4 burtbunssrn, mag hisfs sin. nod
,abn! s5n bsr Stabt 3iirih nIlsiH2
Gs ibdrs intsreHant. sinmdl eri:nb'
i'd binier BIC RuliHfn su blidsu, bic
iur at unS su bur9 foI3s 3pifGsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
Iener.

Gin Observation-Disclosures Eager,
baus Der penuiblpania gabn, In ben
Rangirbofen an Der groipn Sirubs
reIegsn. ssrieih eeftern 9Ormittag in
grnnb unb ipurbe mitfammt BEN Sns
tult eiHseditxri, fpbnb Der S6astn
iid aui etuu 5000 belduft. 9i.
gnbHtebisnIist,n psriuhtsn anfdnsIib
isIbft bos 5susr gu besdmpfsn. muB.
ten jsbo6 f1lisBIih bic ItGbiifGe
1eueriptbr reqairiren. atsr bas De,
tdubs mar baHH nidt mebr gu rstitn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
guH SeO. W sper, aineOln.

Der Nsai mar getommen, uuD bn,
nit isBte fir Den Staa. giebrasta bic
8iirr, Elm, gu Der Jpn bas fOuOerdns
@oIt in isiner Deisbeit nit 10000
StimmeH Rebrbsit Derbonnsrt bdtt,.
5rsilid mar ss bis bGbin NIT Der
Geu3tfr0bIi&tsit aud MIR iiimmsrs
LID befteat se!DeIsu. LIN Iisbeu usr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20

Am Iesten oes mats.
.gpas beoeutet oenn Die Shiben.
tennniannnIiIng on Dor oem Snuie9@
Der SabrihlbI 1T felt sipei Stiin.
ben eineefIenimt. !. tnb oa iist Der
@elabrieftrdser O'ris!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-20
8nod.ntrDfen!

SdiI0erungsn aug Der nsbrastanis
i9en WiiFte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
CATHOLICS 30 NOT URGE
NCCIITNN1E pI' PROpOS NJ

Kansas CITY tur 2N-E Resolutions
"1cclaimiur" the peace proposal OF
Pope Benedict and plcdpinr am Cath
o,iCs uf rhis country to tho war pro-
gram Of the United states. but CON.
tanning uu clause urgiug acceptance
D.. tho American government of tho
uapol suggestions. wore reported fa-
NorVuIN today hN the resolutions cbui-
% Itt'o of the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies They win Doe
presented to fho annual convention
NOW in session. later in tho dav with
~, belief OF leaders that thcv VIII
nr adouted oy lurga vote.
The loyalty resolution declares that
.Iu accordance with the uubrokcr
tradition of loyalty tor tho foundn.
(. ou- of this republic wa solemnly AZ.
| finn our inalioranlc attachment to the
Principles of American Government
| nd We plndgc without reservation oui
| blood Hud our Treasure for tnc dcfcn-,
md pcrpctuarou 0i our hclove,
country
Tho report uf the reorganization
! committee which win Increase M,
/ w'mb,r-u.p of tho federation 90 about
/ r.anfrou million through the diocesan
/ run was adopted This report aIs,
uIHt tt's for changing he plrc o
/ trc federation ro tho Catholic Fedora
.ur uf tho United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Opinion Is Said to Prevail in Of
fetal Circles That its Accept
anoe Would Leave Germany to
Assume the Role Of Victor.
AMERICA MAY ENDORSE
PORTIONS OF THE NOTE
Some of the Prelates s Suggestions
Are Nothing Less Than Princi-
Piles Previously Enunciated by
President; Lansing Silent.
By Associated Press
BULLETIN.

lt tttsIIN.
Washington, Aug. 2s.--The rcpiy by
the Iultcd states goN crnmcnt "a Pope
iicncdiCts peace proposals. lEaS gone
forward. u T. understood IL viii bc
transmitted through the British for
cign offi0 through which the popc's
commune alton came.
In the hest Informed quarters II iS
believed the reply, while responding
Ia the puntiff'~ piuInsal with the
dcliclcy And respect which the latter
commands. doc~ MT find that there
j. anN ground ON which Ia proceed 10
- discussion 81 ucnoc in the abSei,tT
to her terms.
II was made known officially that
the reply was dispatched last night.
The reply 20 the pops's communion
tinn l. 1luuI one Thousand words long
ani viii bc given out here hy th'
state department fOr publication la
morning papcrs tomorrow.
Dispatch of the American reply In
di'd,tc- tlinl the replies of the entente
allie are ready IL, indeed. tir'y aI-
ready have not hcch made. Exchanges
ui views have been proceeding for SrN-
ctaI day- aud all the rcpli,s- are sup
posed to- hr In harmony. The note
Also viii bc published 80 "Wednesday ,
mornings London papers.
Copies Of the American reply hnV,
been delivered Ia the diplomatic rep.
rs--cntatiNeS of all the entente cOpn.
tri'-s viii, h received the popcs com.
nunicntiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
This Step Is Expected TO be Taken
Because of the Financial Aid
Given Italy by America; We
Will Not Tafe the Initiative.
FORMAL DECLARATION
MUST COME FROM FOE
Policy of Helping the Countries
Arrayed Against Germany Will
be Continued, Regardless of
Opinions of Central Powers.

Washington. Aug 2N-The possi-
Guilty that Austria ana perhaps other
lilies OF Germany may soon dcclar
war against the Uni.ed States because
a. the financial ail si,en tu Italy if
recognized hy administration Officials.
II was carefully explained today
that there is nothing iu the existing
situation. either diplomatic OF military
chat would cause the United states
tr take initiative. but that au anamal-
Gus state Of affairs which may result
81. broadening he war does exist va
not denied
Relations of the United States with
Gormtuy's allies are defined as sin
Z O. state of broken dlplnTatiC relation
Officials hesitate 20 describe them as
vutriendlN. although admitting th't
they could scarcely he called friendly
The policy of extending aid to the
countries fighting certain of Ger
mgny- allies will Dee continued and -
WAS admitted that Austria or amy 9th
! I,i ally might perhaps not improhhhlv
cDustru, such assistance us e. wlf-
/ like action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
POLICE BREAK Up
NEAR-R|OT BROUGHT
IN FROM COUNTRY
Candelarias Row Flares Into Gen.
eral Engagement on Third
Street and All Available Blue
coats Needed to Quell It.

Ten men were arrurucd boo the
city court TODAY charged with taking
Part last uight BOB fight az Third
street and TiiorIs avenue hat reached
Tia, proportions of 20 small riot uciui"
the police uruk. 10 up. IlJlf dozen
policemen. 1ll the hluccont- u the
city available nu % hurry coll-.wero
required tu pu,l lhc row.
According o. information gathered
IS the police. the trouble started SAT-
urday uight 40 dance a Daudelari1 s
between "Guuerroz gang and a
chavez gang. Yesterday morning
NaN GuuerrDz was Tined sl5 for hit
ting Eitcgp chavez. aud the row
continued to .mnuldrr throughout tho
da'. n broke uut again IN Candcllr-
tus and was Carried into tho ei'N de
clipping into 81 general ,nrlgcmrnt uu
Third street
News Of the uear-riot uuiokl,
reached the police station. aud % gen.
cral can for bIuocoats was dashed
through the -iguIl hrh, ~ Central
.rNcuu" aud Second street SIX police
mcn piled 'o the seen, 'u tho rHu and
/ 'Iuko up hr N-ht
The following wcIa placed under
Iarrost Elforo chavez. Eugou0u cha.
N,. Primitive rHnd"l1riu- FNhoru
! GlI'ccu-. fwaIusID chavez. Max Co
ucrrc1 Lui~ GuIlcgos, David GllI,go.
| Nnt Guuorr,l mud Tomas chavez
Al OF hom pleaded NOT guilty q
! charges ol fighting and disturhul fh
! peace In court This morning Tho
| were ordered tu tppcl" for trial mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
DRAFT OPPONENTS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
SQUELCHEO. BELIEF


lunkton S. H., Aug. 2S-lndica-
'iup- that the opposition IN Hutchiu-
som county South Dakota, 10 the draft
ana the participation of United States
in tho war with Germany has been
broken up bN % series of arrests by
federal Officers. involving thirty Young
German socialists, We're CLEANED toe
dny from statements made hy federal
officials Yesterday the thirty ,ivr-
mans. .di of whom previously Ind
been arrested am similar charges. were
! tnkcn hy federal officers near Tripp
= D.. for having signed letter 10
Governor Norheck protesting against
thc operation Of the drtn IN Hutchn-
, srn county and threatening his de-
! feat in the next election for his ad-
ministration of the drafi signers ai-
so opposed any war taNatitoh. Bach
was charged with violation of IN,
espionage act aud released in $1,000
4 BAH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
SINKING OF BRITISH
STEAMER is REPORTED
IN CABLEGRAM TODAY

BOSTON AUS 1s Tho eukp1 of
fhc rsIu.b Steamer Maida which lcn
nn American port ON Aurust O.. Wps
reported boz 70 cphlegram received to-
day.
The Mald1 under charter io the
CW1rd nno hrd made only one vov-
nrr tl tI.s country shc was ycs-
sol oi ,.,NI gross tuus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
English Push Forward Their Posi-.
tions on Front Of More Than
1000 Yards, Nibbling Further
Into Third German Defense.
CROWN PRINCE S GUNS
SILENCED BY PETAIN
Teutoric Counter attacks in the
Aisne Region Are Repulsed F;
Austrians Continue TO Lose
Ground North Of Gorilla.

w Aea'rit'fi ifesf
Iu Flanders the British effected a
considerable local unroyemcnt .n
their position e., 'arrI, boz uu attack
otst oI I.uuf 'a-.iJ JzyJ, This, advanced
.Nc,r uu, uu 10 front of W"ro than
,u0a wards e-tnhlishing themselves
further into tine third German defense
.sstsN
The Frcrch ON ~ Nerdun front
have r1rs'd Boo their forward move
men. Apparently thcv are preparing
fu' further attacks n the region ~
in,ir b''t success ON the edge -
beaumont village east uf the Mcusc.
f1r considerable artillery activity i-
reported there.
Crown Prime T. Checked
lu tho Nisno region General p"taiu's
sun. stopped short two attacks 10y the
crown prince ir tho can iurnic plateau
nrd Choyrcuv regions
General C7dorna h3r made further
~ rross AGAINST tho Aug'riaus north
0' Gnrilig. Austrian counter alta nl,s
have nccr ropuleod. Sign of di-at-
fr,'.on ou tho Russian front tc"A
cropping ont 900 potnt' along the lin".
Tho voluntary retreat is announced 81
1'r.si.u ipr,"v which wcro rcjrg sub
i'.ioh a.. artillery uro in the region
'.t of '1ornoVitl near the Bestarah-
i1u border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
IU~~IN\ INTNNTUN HIKES
TOW Nl;D IiIE TNIi TINBI !

N,rHriHd NrH "N - Eu--Iuu ln-
fu'ft I.O 's tr,uthg. H,.lrc m 'u-
"u, .nrct % tho Hoyou, region ana
5" ro'uIur ,astwprd the var office
announce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Tu> Nd,crtisine Portions.

4 modified amendment Hong the
lines ut hie ur.ginal substitute was
offered to-day DN senator HardN 'ch.
u would leave the present cent "a
hound rate ON news portions of pub
Iicators. bul hrglnu.ug JuN D. l9lN.
would mcrcus, tu instead ot .
cents tu1i con- advertising portions,
make o. fuEr cents au July D. l'lN. riN
e,rr iu lggn ana o.Eht cents ihrf"-
after senator Brady introduced an
amendmoul FOR tax of 81 per Nlno
cash rufu, of second hand auf"mu-
bu,- aud MOTORCYCLES cos'ina Jess than
s. GOO. Iu Icu Of the h.iFs provision
for q ton per cent tax reduction on
pfcN wear. u-D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Be ETHLEHEM STEEL'S
NEW FINANCIAL PLAN
IS ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
Holders of Old and New Common
Stock Will Have the Right to
Subscribe at Par to the New
Issue of S3O,OOO,OOO.
By Associated pfsas

By Associated Press
Kew YORK. Aug N-Bcthlchem
Steel corporations now financial plan
was announced here today. the chief
feature Of which b. that holders Of
Old and new common stock viii have
the right 60 subscribe 20 par 10 S3o.-
Goa. 600 of eight per cent cumulative
~ cserr,d stock These shares will
DO convertible into common stock,
class T., at slij a share.
The issue has been urderwr.t en-
hy banking syndicate. The plan
viii be- presented for ratification at a
ckhulders special meeting sep
li4
tn giving reasons for the new nn-
an 'ial plan. charles VI Sohwah. chair
man 81 the board of directors ~ the
Bethlehem steel company aid the cu-
trun,r oi this country into the war
"lJs produced such abnormal COM
d'tiuns that the corporation b. uuw
confronted with the necessity of rails
ug very substantial additional
lomuuni of capital IN order to continue
It, construction program and provide
fDr requirements uf greatly increased
business resulting from the war"
lit bN War TaN.
~, said thai although thI- year
earnings have surpassed estimates "a
yer, large part We Intended tu 'N-
| pend ON Improvements this year and
uvNt must bee used tor payment of cN-
ee.- profits taxes and other wtr taxes.
Government orders. ~, said, al 4l
entail an increase uf about $4,000
| UUuIr the construction program while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair west portion; showers east por-
tion tonight or Wednesday. cooler
southeast portion tonight. warmer
east portion wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
Massachusetts Man Opens the De-
bate and Advocates the Elimina-
tion of These Sections, Chasing
Them as Entirely Unfair.
PUBLICATIONS OF U. S.
ARE NOT MAKING MONEY
1t Is Doubtful If the Newspapers
Are Getting Dollar for Dollar
Under Present Conditions; War
Has Imposed Burdens.


Washington. Aug. 2S--In rcsuming
consideration today oi postage sec
uons oi the wal tax hill the senate
by vote of 80 To- 90 struck ont the
provision .,yyug one cent tax ON
letters and post cards designed to
raise $50 U0O.Go iu revenue pro
vision giving American soldiers and
sailors abroad the privilege ut mHIl-
iug letters no- was retained.
Iipnt amendments GO the war hill
providug tor levc, ON war profits
ranging from 16 dowl 90 tS por cent
were introduced TO-DAY by senator La
Toilette.
Senator LnFolotto said ne worli
frst offer the amendment for the
lighcst. s,veuty-siN per cent, rate,
and if .t was rejected would ask con-
sideration OF the next I'm order until
one was accepted. The bin as I' now
stands would make an average tax "f
26 per cent.
Tho ,uut, section lc'Nins taxes "n
nru class mail was eliminated "n
muuuu ui senator ilHrdw,ek ot
Grurra Th' SENATE then proceeded
'. the periodical tax prov I-ions.
senator Smoot announced he would
srca ut"r to reconsider elimination
uI the letter tax section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. IS. minimum. ~! ranR9.
81. az s q. m. 6i. -outheast w'na'
cleer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
LOEw's COLUMBIA.

In The Man From Painted Post,
which is drawing crowded houses al
every performance at Loew's Coium.
bia this week, Douglas Fairbanks
puts the soft pedal on comedy. but
than in any OF his former film offer.
ings. He is supported by Frank
Campeau, who win be remembered as
Trampas in THE VIrginian," which
made Dustin Farnum famous several
years back. Then there Is a eoiiec.
ton OF cowboys in the supporting
company who are famous out around
Cheyenne, Wyo., where the play was
photographed
Fairbanks has plenty OF opportun.
ity to display his dramatic ability as
Fancy Jim Sherwood" who early in
life sets out to learn the identity of
the desperado who shot his sister.
AZ a detective he tames a gang OF
cattle rustlers, and his fame as a
marvel with a gun spreads to Wyo.
ming. where the cattle raisers are
losing scores of cattle. To Cheyenne
he goes in the role OF a rich East
erner who has just bought the Bar V
ranch. From then on the action Is
swift. He meets a young school
ma'am. falls in love, picks up the
trail OF the rustlers and discovers
their leader 10 be the man who
killed his sister.
The ensuing scenes. in which he
jumps, leaps, rides at breakneck
speed. shoots unerringly. and rescues
his sweetheart, keep the audience
on edge with excitement
The Hearst-Pathe news pictorial, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
MooRE,s STRAND.

Enthusiastic audiences packed
Aoore's Strand Theater at every show
last night when Maxine Elliott was
seen in Fighting Odds" The auto
mobile industry furnishes the back
ground and foundation for the story.
Miss Elliott IL provided with an
emotional role which affords her the
utmost opportunity to display her
talent: James coplsy. q rising young
manufacturer, becomes the object Of
the schemes of John w. Blake, an
INSCRIPTIONS Wall street baron. and
is made the head OF a gigantic motor
combine. But in his sudden rise he
steps into the trap set to ruin him
as q business man. Blake brings
about q condition which makes Cop
ley criminally responsible for the
failure Of the combination. The re-
mainder of the story Is full OF thrills.
The picture will be shown through
the entire week. News and edu-
films, well chosen comedies,
and specially arranged music by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra conclude
the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
MoORE,s GARDEN.

Motion picture enthusiasts turned out
in full force to see Edna Goodrich at
Moore's Garden Theater last night in
Queen "" II is the story OF a courage
Gus district attorneys drive against
smugglers in the notorious Pell
street district, in which his men cap
ture Queen x" known among Chi
nese and white members of the Snug
Cling gangs as the queen OF China
town"
From this important capture begins
one OF the most sensational stories OF
underground intrigue -Ne r developed.
queen X" is recognized by the Uni
ted States district attorney as q
woman of position, formerly promi-
nent in New York society, who has
become a drug addict She becomes
familiar with the secrets OF the snug
glers, and they. fearing that she
may recover and betray them. keep
her imprisoned in an underground
den. stepped in the fumes OF opium.
Many thrills come in the events that
follow.
The program for the remainder Of
the week is as follows: Wednesday
and Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in
Ten o. Diamonds" Friday and Sat
urday, William Russell in Sands OF
Sacrsfice."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
CRANDALL's SAVOY.

A delightfully."- appealing romance
of Algeria Is "Barbary Sheep" featur-
ing Elsie Ferguson which was shown
at Crandalrs Savoy yesterday. Based
on Robert Hichen's novel of the same
title. its chief character is Katherine,
the beautiful wife of a typical Eng
lish nobleman, whose love for the
hunt Is second only to that for his
lady. With promises OF grand hunts
for Baroary sheep and gazelle, Rath-
crime persuades her husband. Crumpet.
to take her to Algeria, where, she Sc
cretly Feels. her romantic nature win
ma much In the way of amusement.
The fascination and mystery of the
desert and the darkskinned people in
the northern part of Africa promise
new thrills for milady.
On an Algerian street, Benchaalal,
an ofreer In the native cavalry. is in
troduced to Kitty. and their acouaint-
anee develops into a strange friend
SHIP. Then things begin to happen
that prove as thrilling to the specta-
tor as they did to the heroine.
Todays attraction will be "The d.
vorcee, starring Mary Anderson.
Other pictures for the week are: To-
morrow, Harold Lockwood in Under
Handicap; Thursday, Ethel Clayton
In The Woman Beneath" Friday,
Wallace Reid in The HOSTAGE" Satur-
day, Vivian Martin in Little Miss
optimist."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

dalrs Apollo. Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey are pictured in the leading
roles. The opening scenes of the
story show the arrest OF young girl
clerk in department store for q
small theft OF which she is innocent.
She 10 "railroaded" to the penitentiary
for long term and while there de-
votes her spare time to the study OF
law. Upon gaining her release, she
makes her living by means which.
while traversing the thin edge OF the
law, are, nevertheless, strictly legal.
The Marriage Market" featuring
June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell,
holds the screen at the Apollo today.
The program for the rest Of the week
will consist Of the following pictures:
Tomorrow, Jack Pickford and Louise
Hun, in The Varmint;" Thursday,
Harold Lockwood, in Under Handi-
cap" Friday, Vivian Martin, in Little
Miss Optimist;" Saturday. Mary An
derson, in The Divorce"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
MEN IN FRANCE NOW
IN BEST OF SPIRITS
Ambassador Sharp Sends Word Of
U. S. Troops Abroad.

The American soldiers in France
are happy. healthy. and no longer the
victims of Inconsistencies, Ambassador
Sharp cabled the State Department
today after travelling through the
section OF France occupied by Ameri-
can troops.
The men are CHARTERED in newly
guilt barracks with every convenience
found in the camps on this side, the
ambassador said. He was particular
ly impressed with the splendid ap-
pearness OF the men, who showed
considerable contrast from their con-
dition when they paraded through the
streets OF Paris on the Fourth Of
July"
Outdoor life. plenty OF exercise,
and a greater familiarity with their
surroundings has put the men in the
best of health and spirits" Ambassa-
dor Sharp reported by way of assur-
snce to families and friends OF the
men on this side.