davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
LOUIS GRAVEURE.

Louis Graveure. the eminent Bel
Eian baritone, Will be heard in re-
cital at the National Theater, this
afternoon. at 4:30 O'Clock. Brycesou
Treharne, composer and pianist, will
be his acrompanisi.
The program will include q group
of Dvorak gypsy songs. MY Song"
MY Triangle" "The Mist" TUNE the
Strings" Songs MY Mother Taught
Me-" GYPSY Garments" and Free
DOM" four French numbers. Franck's
lie Cloches du soir," Paladilhe's
"Jai dit aux stoiles." Chavasnat's
"MIxnonne" and "Salomc, Salome!'
from Massanets "Herodiadc:" four
Shakespearean songs by Bryceson
Treharne, shall I Compare Thee"
''Tu-whit. Tu-whoo," Come Away
Death" and BLOW. Blow Thou Win
ter Wind" four Aranian songs. Ma
GaZeIl," "Klaa Beni Abbes," "Le
Chant de Ia Meule" and La Rainier"
and four miscellaneous songs, Landon
RonaId's 20. Lovely Night" THE
Leprehaun" william 4. Fisher),
sylvia COIey Speaksl. and Under
the Stars by BTycesOn Treharne,
who will be Mr.. Graveure's accom-
panist for the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
DESERTER
KILLED BY sentry

While attempting to escape after
having been placed under arrest on
q charge or desertion, Sandy Alexand-
er Cohen, colored, twenty years old,
OF 2631 Greens court northwest, was
shot in the back and killed last night
by Corp. Louis Harris. twenty-seven
years old. a military policeman sta
toned at Potomac Park. Harris fired
two shots as the negro broke from his
grasp and fled. the first bullet was
fired in the air in an effort to stop
the fleeing soldier while the second
bullet entered his back and penetrat-
ed his heart.
Corporal Harris and Private
Thomas Mahedy. both OF the nd In
fanty. were sent yesterday to arrest
Cohen. who was listed as a deserter
from Camp Dix. While inquiring for
him at the home OF his stepfather.
stephen Banks, SOC Twenty-sixth
street northwest, Cohen entered the
house, was placed under arrest and
then broke away and ran.
Dashing out OF the house, Cohen ran
toward his home in Green court, on
Twenty-sixth street. between E and y
streets. closely pursued by two mill
tary policemen. As he ran down Twen-
ty-sixth street. Harris commanded him
to stop and fired a shot in the air.
When the negro failed to obey the
command a second shot was fired. tax
ing effect in his back. but Cohen con-
tinued running until he reached his
home.
Harris and Mahedy reported the
shooting to Police Headquarters, and
Detective Joseph Grant was sent to
the scene to investigate, and found
CofcE oead at the home of his sister,
2631 Greens court. Both soldiers
were arrested and turned over to
Lieut.. Z. W. W. Timmins, detailed as
provost marshal of the District.
ThS body OF Cohen has been turned
over to the military authorities at
Camp Dix, where he has been listed
as a deserter for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
What Theaters OfferNextW Week

lily understood altar seeing one Of
hi. performances III; absence Of
sameness is atrikineIy RoticT able,
every ret is different from the Ina
preceding it, for while one astounds
and astonisn-s,. the n at may be OF
such an amusing character as to
throw the audience into a couyL sion
OF laughter. Thurston is conceded 10
be the inimitable entertainer n his
class. His genial manner, his mode
OF execution OF the various tricks and
illusions, the gusto of humor he
throws into his work and the delight
full pAtter add TO the general excel
lence OF the program for this season,
which is made up OF new mysteries.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
b. r. KETTH's.

Next week at B. +. Kelth's Theater
another double stellar bill will reveai
Lucille Cavanagh and company ana
Clifton Crawford in the loftiest place.
Miss Cavanagh will present the 1915
edition of Dance. Color and song
Clifton Crawford will offer his mixed
program OF stories. recitations, songs
and a few sidesteps. Andrew MACK
the Irish tenor and actor, will oner a
characteristic number, with Jack MAI
10y assisting. Al Iydell and Carleton
Macy, well-known character come
dians, will unite in 1.-TWO Old Gro
nies." others listed are Claire Vim
cent and company, the Gardiner trio.
Ethel Hopkins. the Gladiators, the
news pictorial and the Red Cross war
work films
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
BELASCO.

The Masquerader." with Guy Bates
Post as the star. will be the attraction
at the Belasco Theater. opening Sun
day night.
Mr.. Post. under the direction OF Rich
ard Walton Tully. has achieved the
distinctive hit OF his career in This
play, a success which has been praised
wherever seen. Richard Walton Tully
Is sending with a star a company Of
OF the attraction.
As Mr.. Post has played The Mas
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
NATIONAL.

There is considerable interest in the
engagement of william Gillette at the
National Theater next week in the
FIRST presentation in this country Of
James Matthew Barrie's "Dear
Brutus." This comedy had its origt-
nal production at wyndham's The
ater in London. where it scored n
most decided hit.
The role in Mr.. GilIette's keeping IL
that of an artist who, being discour-
aged and discontented, becomes an
idler and a waster. He has longed
for q daughter, and in the second
chance has his longing gratfhed.
which leads to one of the most
charming scenes Barrie has written.
In Mr.. Gillette's- support Will be
Sam Sothern, Grant Stewart, Louis
Calvert, ]. H. Brewer, Hirda SponE,
Marie Wainwright. Violet KAr1ble
Cooper, Elisabeth Risdon, Myrtle Tan
nehill. and Helen Hayes. Ihe latter
is of this city.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
LYCEUM.

A wealth of comedy and pretty
girls is the chief claim TO fame OF
''The Tempters." who come to the Ly-
ceum Theater next week, starting
with Sunday matinee. Max Field, the
well-knowns Hebrew comedian. heads
an aI-star burlesque cast, which in
cludes Sid and Dolly Winters, Bunny
Dale, Marie Elmer, and William Da-
Wis.
The Offering Is in two acts, with
nine appropriately appointed scenes.
A modern version OF "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be one of the specialties.
THE Tempters" lay claim to having
one OF the prettiest and most viva
cious choruses in burlesque.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW
NORk

DR.. Walter Damrosch. at the sec
ond of the seasons concerts by the
Symphony Society of New York, A.
the Shubert- -Belasco Theater. next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
will present Joseph Hofmann. the
eminent pianist. as the chief soloist.
In Liszt's Concerto in L fat. He will
also Introduce for the first time IN
Washington a work by Arthur De
Greet, a Belgian composer, entitled
Two Old Belgian ,Flemish) Folk
songs" The symphony will be
Brahms No. 3 and the remaining
number of the program will be
TschailI owsky'S Serenade in c, for
strings.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths, 1906 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
GAYETY.

The Liberty Girls, with Jack Con-
way, one OF burlesque's most fayorits
comedians, in the principal role Is
next weeks offering at the Gayety
Theater. Reilly and the Seminary
Girls" a medley Of mirth and melody,
Is the vehicle. The cast includes
James G. Collins. Tony Williams.
Barry Melton, Frank w. Martin,
Norma Jerome, Larrie and Sallie Clif-
ford. Hilda Giles, Mike Kelly. and
Frank Wesley. The Liberty Girls.
twenty attractive and talented maid
ems, will form a pleasing background
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
CRITERION.

How = modern siren bangles mems
hearts at her finger tips, fights OF her
suitors and eventually gets the man
OF her choice is startingly shown in
the latest Theda Bara Superproduc-
tion, "The She Devil" to be seen at
ginning Sunday.
The new production is described as
the passionate, powerful love story %
a Spanish girl. Theda Bara plays one
OF those languid. dreamy. sylph-lik"
women OF sunny Spain.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
METROPOLITAN,

Earle Williams is the star Of "The
Man Who Would Not Tell" which
will be given its first local showfngs
at CrandaITs Metropolitan on Sunday
and Monday. It IL an absorbing story
in which the central figure Is a Brit
ish officer on secret service duty. A
return engagement OF the Govern
ments official war films, Under Four
Flags" Is booked for Tuesday and
Wednesday, while TOO Fat to
Fight" starring Frank Mcintyre. is
announced for the three remaining
days Of the week.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
BURTON HOLMES.

with the Yanks in France" the
third OF Burton Holmes series of lee
lures this year. will be heard at the
National Theater next Sunday, even
ing at $40. The same talk will be
repeated the following Monday after
noon at 4:30.
Last Sunday and Monday Mr..
Holmes took his audience about Paris.
showing them our boys In the French
capital The lecture on the Yanks
in France will be even more interest
ing than the one on Paris. and will
show our khaki-clad heroes scattered
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
PALACE.

The Greatest Thing In LIFE NTH
In the list Of master photoplays pro-
duced under the direction Of D. w.
Grihith, has been booked for all next
week at Loew's Palace.
The story deals with love and war.
and tells how a snobbish society man
found his real soul when he met and
lover a humble though poetic girl. The
leading characters are portrayed by
Robert Haron and Lillian Gish. Others
in the principal roles are Elmo Lincoln.
Kate Bruce, Adolphe Lestina, David
Butler, Edward Piel, and Peaches
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
EGYPT TO INDIA BY AIR.

LONDON, Dec. I3.-After a flight
Of 2.54s miles, from Cairo in a Hand
Iey-Page machine. Major General Sal
mond has arrived at Karachi. India
Descents were made At Damascus,
Bagdad. Bussiere, Van Ardarbas, and
Charbas. The whole trip occupied
thirty-six hours travelling.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
comes Instantly.

; RELIEF comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken viii end
grippe misery and break up severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
oT limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
triIs and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dull
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
FOUR TRANS-c0NTINENTAL
FLYERS NEARING HOUSTON

The four trans-continental flyers of
San Diego are proceeding today from
San Antonio to Houston. q distance of
200 miles. They reached Kelly Field,
San Antonio, last night.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
PnL.I,S.

Thurston, the famous magician. will
be the attraction at l'olrs next week
with the usual Thursday and Satur-
day matinees.
dhe popularity OF Thufston is read
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
Superior Century Features

1t would be ALMOST next to impossible to enuEler
ate here every Century feature-but here are the big
ones: The finest food purchasabe-cooked in an
appetizing manner by famous chefs from leading
metropolitan hotels Courteous walters and Mattresses
whose every desire is to give you the quickest ami
best service possible, and last but not least-low
prices.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

We must keep eur army equipped
and ready to enforce peace termS-
Continue 10 lend Uncle Sam your
mOney-buy w, 8. 8. constantly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

querader" here before. no details are
required as TO the excellence OF the
entertainment II affords.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
lnr sn-eness and afiffneRS.

inF, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
binE head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
GARDEN,

Today and tomorrow the chief at
traction at the Garden will be TO
gether,'' starring Violet Mersereau.
Next week, Sunday through Tues
day, the Garden will offer "Ths Test
ing OF Mildred Vane" IN which the
leading role is taken upon the screen
by May Allison.
For Wednesday and Thursday. the
offering will be The DAREDEVIL" in
which exceptionally clsvcr work is
done by Gail Kane. Friday and Sat-
urday will bing Monroe salisbury in
the leading role of "Hugon the
Mighty"
Each daily feature will be supple
mented by abbre yiated pictures and
{ rchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

Swift & company's saIss OF Beef in wssh-
ington, ID. G.. for the week ended 1atur-
day. Deosmber 7, 1919, averaged - fellows;
Beef, 1873 cents.-AdVt- = o.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
In numberless cities. towns and viii
lagos throughout France.
RIALTC.


With the installation of a gold fber
screen, which had not been received
on opening night. the completion OF
adjustments in projection, and the
perfect coordination of the multiple
color lighting system. picture pres
entation at Moore's new Rialto Thea
ter has reached a point of artistic
perfection.
For the remainder OF the current
week, Nazimova will be screened in
the stellar role OF Eye For Eye" as
the piece de resistance OF q bill which
embodies the delightful operatic in
terval by the Faust Trio. the Rialto
topical review. Ditmar's Mysteries
of the Deep" in natural colors;
Bobby. How Could Your" a refresh
ing comedy, and the magnificent or
chestral programs.
Next weeks bill will present as its
pre-eminent feature Charlie Chap
Inns intensely amusing Shoulder
Arms" in which he Is supported by
charming Edna Purviance and a re-
markable cast. There will be the
same number OF contributory film
features. the same orchestral pro-
grams, and the same pipe organ re-
citRls, with other added features.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

Sessue Hayakawa will be the star
at Moore's Strand Theater today and
tomorrow IN "The Temple OF Dusk"
a gripping drama with a background
OF Orientalism.
Next week will bring to the
Strand, Sunday through Wednesday,
Mary MaeLaren and Franklyn Far
mum in Vanity Pool" a picture that
will appeal to every age. sex and
class. Beginning Thursday and con-
tinuing for the remainder OF the
week, Bessie Barriscale will occupy
the screen in a perturbation of "The
Heart of Rachel" one OF the most
widely read OF recent best-seIiers.
Each bill will be supplemented by
the customary short reel features
and orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
COLUMBIA.

Enid Bennett promises to be a
super-attraction in Fuss and Feath-
ers," at Loew's Columbia for the
rest of this week. A thoroughly
pleasing story, consistent with the
splendid cast which supports Miss
Bennett, proves that real. character,
no matter how unpublished Il may be.
will win in the everyday battles of
life.
For the first half OF next week the
Columbia will present THE Still!
Alarm" Beginning Thursday. Dor
othy Gish in ''The Hope Chest" will
be shown for the remainder of the
week.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Red Cross Ready for
Marine Emergencies

The New York Joint Chapter Com
mlttee on Disaster Preparedness has
completed its organization of the re-
sources Of the Red Cross to meet anv
marine emergency that may befall at
this port. The Bureau of Civil Relief
OF the Atlantic Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has established sys-
tenn covering the New Jersey coast.
The organization of the Joint Chan
ter Committee was started shortly be-
fore the sinking Of the New York and
Porto Rico Line steamship Carolina.
When a shipload of Carolina survivors
was landed in Brooklyn last June The
committee was prepared to meet the
situation. The relief work of provjd-
ing every survivor with food, clothinq.
lodging and transportation was man.
aged.
Representing the combined forces on
the committee are J. S. Ellsworth. New
YORK Chapter, chairman; DR.. William
M Harris, Van Courtland Chapter:
alexander NJ. Wilson, director. Civiliar
Relief, Atlantic Division; Lawrence
Pufdy and Thomas j. Riley, represent
ing institutional members, and Aaron
M. Lopoz, executive secretary.
August was the biggest month the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
]. Hampden Dougherty,
Lawyer Author, Dead

j. Hampden Dougherty, attorney and
writer, died yesterday at his home, at
116 Riverside Drive. He was gradual
ed from the College of the City of New
York in 1871 and was valedictorian of
his class During the following year
he was fellow and instructor in the
college. He then studied one year at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons. He entered Columbia Law
School and was graduated in 1874, being
admitted to the bar in the same year.
Mr.. Dougherty started his political
and public activity in 1882 as a men,
ber Of the executive committee of the
Young Republican Club and took a
leading part in practical civic reform
movements. In 1902 he became Com
missioner Of the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity.
He was a member Of the Charter Re
York Charter Commission in 1908. In
1911 he was retained by the city to re-
wise the Gaynor charter.
Many articles on law, politics and
history were contributed by Mr.. Dough
erty to magazines and newspapers and
some of them were published in book
form. His addresses before legal and
medical bodies frequently were pub
lished later and are still regarded as
standard works. His ELECTORAL Sys-
tenn Of the United States" aroused com
ment in this country and in Europe
He was a member of many profes-
sional, social and political clubs. A
widow and six children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Three thousand persons have made
contributions Of money to The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund this summer. At least
5000 others have made contributions
OF hospitality. No less than 500 others
have contributed their services in some
capacity TO make the Fresh Air cam
palgn success. And it has been, and
continues to be, great success from
several points of view.
Take it from the point Of view Of
money contributions. The 5000 con-
tributors have given just short of
$4,000 to meet the expenses of the
seasons work for the children. In
year, when as never before the minds
of people are directed away from home
philanthropies, this total approaches
that of the best year the Fund has ever
had
OF course $4,000 will not begin
to pay the expenses Of the summer, but
the contributions are still coming in
and Will continue to do so for some
time. Ten thousand dollars more than
has been received to date will be
needed to meet the bills incurred, but
it is expected this sum will be realized.
Then take the season from the point
of view of hospitality offered for the
proteges of the fund. This is the form
taken by the contributions of the
people who live in the country. They
open their homes while the people
of the city open their pocketbooks.
Not less than 5000 kindly folks in the
country districts have taken children
into their homes and given them their
hospitality while they romped for two
weeks or longer, in the fields and
woods.
This is a year when farmers have
been worked. harder than ever before
in their lives. 1t might have been ex-
pected that they would refuse to sup
port the funds campaign on the ground
that they were too busy with the ma
tons crops to entertain children. but
they did not. The number of bows and
girls received into country homes as
guests this summer compares favora-
bly, with the average for many years
back.
Finally there is the point of view
which considers the city end of the
fresh air work. Did the people who
know the children of the poor respond
to the appeal of the fund to search
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Eva Cochran Stewart 10 Be
Wed to Corporal II. c.. Hvde

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art, of 903 Park Avenue, this city. and
Plalntield, N. j., who are at present at
Southampton, Long Island, have an
nounccd the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eva Cochran Stewart. to
Corporal Henry Godfrey Hvde. Marine
Corps, U. S. N, son of Charles l. Hvde
OF Plainheld. N. j. Miss Stewart is a
niece OF Alexander Smith Cochran and
of Mrs. Thomas Ewing, of New York
and Washington. Mr. Hyde was stu
dent at Yale when he enlisted. At
present he is stationed at the officers
training camp at Quantico. Va.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Sufragists Plan
Demonstration at
National Capital
Bridgeport Munition Work
ers Are to Attend in
Large Numbers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Munitions
workers from Bridgeport, Conn. have
sent word to the National Woman's
Party headquarters that they would
come to Washington in large numbers
to take part in the demonstration
against delay on the suffrage amend
mcnt to be held here September 16.
Although warned over the telephone
not to come unless they could afford
port protested that few of them feared
incarceration when the suffrage issue
was at stake.
1--WE have been carrying on this cam
paign among the munitions workers
for MONTHS" said Miss Alice Paul
"although very few persons knew any
thing about it. Women came for our
last demonstration from Wilmington
and Frankfort and other munition
centres.
The response from Bridgeport to-
day is the direct result Of speeches
which members of our party have been
making up there. Miss Elsie Hill, who
is still>in Bridgeport, gave a wonderful
Labor Day speech to the woman mun-
ton workers at Bridgeport, and Miss
Hazel Humphries and Miss Clara
Louise Rowe have been there working
with our state chairman, Mrs. w. D.
Ascough.
I've have warned the women from
Bridgeport that they might stay here
for weeks without succeeding in hav-
ing the President recognize them.
That was the experience of women
who left their work to come here to
our last demonstrations. SO it is not
likely that many will try to stay in
the city very long after this next one
in the hope of reaching Mr.. Wilson,
"But there will be thousands of
women from all parts of the country
on hand to protest against the Senate S
delay in passing the suffrage amend
ment. had kilograms to-day from
Minneapolis and Colorado Springs say
ing that the organizations there were
sending delegates. This will be our
greatest demonstration, and we will
have nationwide representation"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Thorough Survey To Be Di-
rected by Pauline Gold
mark, of New York
Will Solve Problems
Hours and Nature of Work to
Depend on Results of
probe
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The T,ibmne)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-An investi-
cation of all branches of railroad work
IN which women are employed to de-
termine the needs Of the women work
ers as we'll as to survey their precise
value in their new roles, is the job for
which Miss Pauline Goldmark, of New
York, has been appointed manager Of
the woman's end of the railroad ad-
ministration.
Length of hours and the kind Of
work women will be kept on perma-
nently will depend on the results of Miss
Goldmark's investigation. 1t is likely
that in some kinds of work the en-
ployment of women will be discon-
tinued, for Miss Goldmark's report is
expected to solve the question of the
distribution of the woman labor of the
entire Federal railroad system.
The new appointee, with her title Of
manager Of the Woman's Service Sec
tion of the Division OF Labor of the
United States Railroad Administration,
started this week to carry out some of
the suggestions she presented to Di-
rector General McAdoo last February.
Will Determine Woman's Needs
"My work consists in giving thorough
consideration to all the conditions of
employment of women on railroads
under Federal control" said Miss Gold
mark in her Office to-day. Like many
of the great businesses of to-day, the
railroad administration is giving at
tention to the needs of its women en-
ployes.
investigations will be made all over
the country and in all branches where
women are employed to determine
what their especial needs are. The
length of their hours and the kind of
work they will be kept on will depend
on what we find in our investigation.
All the work women are doing, other
than clerical work. will be investigated,
and all the aspects of their employ
ment."
At present Miss Goldmark and the
railroad administration are organizing
a staff for the investigation.