davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Melbourne TO RESTRICT
OPERATIONS IN BUILDING
Rules Just Issued Require Consent
of Australian Treasurer Before
Any Construction.

MELBOURNE. Friday. October IL
Construction Of buildings. tramways
and markets without first obtaining
the consent Of w. A. Watt, Australian
treasurer. is forbidden in regulations
just issued by the Australian defense
council. Of which Mr.. Watt is men,
Der. This restriction also applies to
churches costing over $1,000 and to
alterations and additions to buildings
involving an expense of more than
$3.50. All persons. firms. companies.
societies. clubs, associations and state
authorities are included in the order.
The defense council will inquire into
and collect information over q wide
field relative to the prosecution OF the
war, including exports. imports, manu-
facture and trade. inventions, trans
ports. censorship and legal questions
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Ten Star Concert Series.

No musical events in recent years
have excited wider popular interest
and patronage among music lovers at
the National Capital than the ''Ten
Star Series" of concerts given an
nually at the National Theater under
the management of T. Arthur Smith,
who announces their continuance for
the coming season, with no advance
whatever in prices save only the
usual war tax. The course seats
range from SO down to IS and seats
for single concerts from 81 to Is
cents.
The forthcoming series opens with
recital by the wonderful Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer, assisted by Frank
La Forge, pianist-composer, as &C.
companist, Friday afternoon. Noven-
Der 8. at 4:3O o'clock. The concerts
are all given on Friday afternoons at
this hour and the dates Of those to
follow the Matzenauer recital are No
vember %. December and 10, Janu-
ary 10 and "a February IA and IS.
March IA and April 4.
The artists include Nine. Gabrielle
ellis. the French soprano: Arthur
Middleton, baritone: Marie Barrientos,
all of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Maggie Teyte. soprano. Chicago
and Boston opera companies; TIMBER
to Sorrentino. famous young Italian
tenor; Marcia Van Dresser. soprano,
Chicago Opera Company; Leginska.
Louis Gravepre: Max Rosen. Amer
ica's violin prodigy, and Hans Kind
Ter. cellist, with the delightful Wolf
Ferrari opera. The Secret of Su-
zanne"
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths, 1906 G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra Asso-
citation announces its usual series of
five concerts in Washington for the
coming season. on Tuesday after
moons, November IL, December 10.
January IA. February and March 4,
at the New National Theater. The
orchestra has only those of Ameri-
can or allied nationality in its con-
ductor and personnel.
Mr.. Stokowski has Just returned
from Maine, where he spent the sum-
mer studying new works and plan
ming the seasons programs. For the
next two weeks his services will be
devoted to the fourth liberty loan.
the orchestra having been asked by
the liberty loan committee to COOP
crate. 1t has been assigned a booth
in the central part of Philadelphia
For soloist the November concert
will have Toscha Seidel. the famous
young Russian violinist, who took
New York by storm last spring; Povla
Frijsh. an artist of high attachments,
whose interpretations of French art
have rare distinction. will be the So
loist at the December concert, and in
January the assisting artist will be
Thaddeus Rich, the concertmaster of
the orchestra, while the February con-
CRIT will be given over entirely to the
orchestra, with a program Of excep-
tional interest. The series will con-
clude March 4. when Nine. Olga Sa-
maroff. in private life, Mrs. Leopold
Stokewski, will be the assisting artist
Course tickets may be obtained at
T. Arthur Smiths. 1906 G. street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
q. S. FIGHTERS AT BIARRITZ.
Famous Health Resort Praised by
Recuperating.

American fighters. who are recup-
Grating at Biarritz, the famous
French health resort. say that few
weeks there is almost worth the pain
and trouble Of a wound, according to
American Red Cross headquarters
here.
The organizations convalescent
home. No. = is located at the Regina
Hotel on a cliff overlooking the sea
and the beach with its warm surf.
Golf and tennis clubs have thrown
open their doors to American ofhA
GERS.
At latest information two generals.
four colonels. ten majors and 16S Of
fcers of other ranks, all Americans.
were enjoying life in these beautiful
surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
DANCING.
MULE SALES SHOW HIM
WORTH MORE THAN HORSE

The mule still lays claim to the hon
for war service.
The War Department, in general
order today for the guidance of pur-
chasing officers, said the average
prices paid for these animals 10 June
80 were:
Mules. wheel. SECS: lead. s1s9: pack
and riding. $lS4.
Horses, cavalry mounts, S161; light
artillery. s1SS; heavy artillery. sci:
young horses, $142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
.LUXEMBURGERS IN PARIS
PROTEST AGAINST MATCH
See Trick in Engagement Of Rup-
precht to Princess Antoinette.
Demand Rule Like France.

PARIS, September 90 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-De-
thronement of Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide of Luxembourg and the estab-
lishment in the grand duchy of a
democracy like that of France were
demanded in resolutions adopted here
recently at a mass meeting OF sub
jects of Luxembourg residing in Paris.
The meeting was called principally
to protest against the announced en-
gagement of Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria and Princess Antoinette.
youngest sister of the grand duchess.
Prince Rupprecht has been COM
mander of the German forces along
the northern part of the western
front in France. Recently it was re-
ported that he had been displaced.
but later restored to his command.
Grand Duchess Pro-German.
The grand duchess was charac-
teriZed by several speakers as being
entirely Germanophile, one declaring
that when Luxembourg was entered
by the Germans she telegraphed to
day that our army may be successful
and soon bring back to Germany a
heavy harvest of laurels."
Another speaker declared that she
went twice to Longwy, personally to
congratulate the German Crown
Prince Frederick on having captured
it. The first time, he said. she was
too early and had to hurry back under
French fire. The second time she
presented the crown prince with a
bouquet in the streets of Longwy.
Funck Brentano. the historian. pre-
sided at the meeting and made the
principal speech. expressing indigna-
ton at the engagement of Prince
Rupprecht and Princess Antoinette
and declaring it was a political af-
fair. devised by Berlin and readily
accepted by the grand duchess to
please the Germans"
There can be no question of love
in suche a marriage" he declared.
1.-THE princess is but nineteen. while
the Bavarian crown prince. whose
first wife died of sorrow at his con-
duct toward her. is fifty and looks
like a man Of sixty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
4 FLYING DEATHS IN WEEK.
Each Represented ~, $50 Training
Miles in the Air

During the week ended October S
there were four fatalities at flying fields
in this country due to accidents in train
ing.
Three deaths occurred at Taliaferro
Field. Hicks, Tex. and one at Taylor
Field. Montgomery. Ala. There were no
deaths reported due to flying training at
any Of the other twenty-five flying fields.
Each fatality represents 81 hours Of
flying. or 1850 miles in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Pablo Casals Recital.

The worlds great cellist. Pablo
cassals. an artist whom Eugene
pretative artist he had ever heard.
and who Fritz Kreisler. the great
violinist. says is the greatest artist
who ever drew . bow. will appear in
recital at the National Theater Fri
day afternoon. November l. at 4:30
o'clock. This. in all probability. will
be his only appearance in Washing
ton this season. Tickets are now on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths. 1906 q
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Symphony Orchestra Of Paris.

Notwithstanding the international
significance attending the appearance
of the famous symphony orchestra
of Paris. La Societe des Concerts du
Conservatoire de Paris. at Polls
Theater Wednesday afternoon, as the
result of an arrangement made by the
governments of France and of the
United States with the cooperation
of the French high commission, for
the higher and closer development of
the entente cordiale between the peo-
pies of the two great republics, con-
sheraton has been given to the pos
sible advisability of a postponement
due to present health conditions in
Washington. II. happily, the condi-
given as scheduled: but II not, its
postponement.- 1t is announced. will
be made until the first Wednesday.
or. at the latest, the second WedneS-
day following the reopening of the
Washington theaters.
The program for the occasion will
be of interest to those who may be
and comprises the following numbers:
Patrie Overture, G. Bizet; Syphonie
sur un Theme Montagnard. v. d'Indy;
Prelude de Deluge, c. Saint-Saens.
violin solo. M. Alfred Brun: Ballade.
G. Gaure, NJ. Alfred Cortot; Symphonic
en- Ut Mineur mo. 81. Beethoven.
The Washington engagement, which
Is in no sense commercial, the pro-
ceeds. above actual expenses. being
devoted to American war relief. is
under the personal direction of Ona
B. Talbot.
Tickets may be obtained from T. Ar
thur Smith. 1906 G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Send
Cash in Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star

owing to present. day cond,.
lions, no transient advertIse.
ments can be accepted by phone.
mali or otherwise on q charos
basis. This ruling 10 necessarv
and the question Of financiaI r.,
sponsibiIIty 10 not considered In
its enforcement.
For your convenience a list o.
Want Ad Branches, where cash
Advertisements may be left for
insertion, 10 printed In the first
column on the Want Ad Pages.
Advertisers desiring monthly
aeeounts should apply for same In
person at The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is to
make war against films which ridicule
the race or stir up race antagonism.
Thomas Dixon's problem story, 1.-THE
One Woman" is to be put upon the
screen. 1t has free love element and
a mob scene to make it a sensation
for gossip.
It is announced that before NADIA
laine Traverse signed contract with
William Fox for film work she con-
suited the zodiac. because everything
she does Is governed by Leo.
Eugene Walter is to co-opeate with
with the beauty chorus in making
''The Belle of New York., film produce
ton with Marion Davies as the star
Jane Miller: who will make her
debut with House Peters in 1.-The
Forfeit it is said. will add new
and charming personality to the
screen favorites. She is a southern
girl and is said to radiate all sorts
OF lovely things.
Fannie Hurst's magazine story
Golden Fleece" is to be adapted for
Alice Brady's next picture. under the
name Her Great Chance" The plot
concerns the romance of "a clever
saleslady" in a New York department
store and "million-dollar kid"
Olga Petrova is said to be posing
for new water-color picture by
Hamilton King. Pastel portraits OF
her have been painted by Neysa Nc
Main. Clarence F. Underwood and Lou
Mayer. Petrova also has been doing
some song writing in her spare hours.
Just how the money subscribed for
liberty bonds and war savings stamps
has been spent and what America has
accomplished during it's first year of
war participation is shown in "Ameri-
cas- Answer" the United States Of
fetal war picture issued by the COM
mittee on public information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
BUSINESS IN AMERICA
Continued from Third Page.)

after-the-war trade expansion: The
South American trade with the
Panama canal-and this very i'm
portant gateway of commerce the
people of the United States have never
had an opportunity to use-furnish-
west coast of South America. Is an
especially fertile field for business en-
terprise. The utilization Of the
Panama canal will automatically draw
business to the gulf coast ports.
Looms Big With Opportunity.
The American business man can i'll
afford to overlook the trade oppor-
tunity in South America. The United
States Department of Commerce has
for more than year been endeavor-
ing to educate business of the United
States to the opportunity afforded in
those sister republics where there is
such a wealth of raw materials needed
to make this country Independent of
Germany or any other overseas coun-
try. In the matter of pyrites from
Spain, the cutting off of wartime
shipments showed that South Amer
lea can help the United States to be
Independent of Spain. With the
platinum field Of Russia closed. Brazil
offers the second biggest deposit in
the whole world. The American bust
ness man is being advised to prepare
now for the mutually profitable trade
intercourse with our South American
neighbors.
The war has forced on the United
States development of her natural re-
sources in a comprehensive and
efficient way and has awakened the
latent productive and transformative
faculties of the American peoples. so
that. in many lines in which the
United States was heretofore satisfied
to be dependent on foreign sources of
supply for what could be raised, mined
or made in this country hereafter the
United States will be Independent of
any and all other countries.
After the war the United States will
have the greatest merchant marine
in history. This pledge has been
given by the United States Shipping
Board This merchant marine cannot
accommodate itself in New York. Bos-
ton and a few favored ports. Those
who are planning for the future of
commerce intend that the southern
ports will be ready to care for the
trade brought overseas. by the all
American merchant marine.
These are mere flash-light glimpses
of what the government and business
leaders have in mind as they work out
the problems of transportation, labor
and coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Measures Before Congress.

Those who are organizing the forces
of the government to meet the i'm
mediate needs and at the same time
looking forward to efficient reorgani-
cation to meet the future demands
that they see are inevitable upon
transportation, labor and fuel have
already sent to Congress several
measures. notably the administration
water-power bill and the emergency
power bill. which will work in with
the proposed system for scattering
industry and the returning 100000
soldiers all over the map of the
United States.
they foresee that by thus relieving
a dangerous congestion they will be
building up a greater United States
through developing the unsettled
west and south. The present mem
bership of Congress will welcome
such a proposition and make possible
a decentralization of industry and
the sending of the people from the
congested cities back to wholesome
life in new communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Julian Eltinge's film press agent is
still telling the same old stories to
prove that the star is a regular man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

/ In order to relieve the labor shortage
in middle Tennessee. girl students at
Columbia College are devoting their
weekly holidays to picking cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

who must go into the winter flQ0leo
and but shadows Of their former
selves.
II the kaiser were willing to see
there are two. graphic instances
before his
People to Rule eyes OF tne
Bulgaria and Turkey. tility Of
opposing popular will. Notably In the
case Of Bulgaria has 1t been shown
that a selfish government, no matter
how well bolstered by outside In
fiuences, cannot exist when it runs
counter to popular desire. King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the stormy
petrol of the Balkans, who expected
to WELD his scepter over millions OF
people through southeastern Europe
through his participation in the war
on the side of the central powers. mas
abdicated and his son. the crown
prince, who will rule as Boris III. mas
taken the throne with popular gov
eminent in power.
wears of war effort and consequent
extreme WEAKNESS. at last is emerging
to a potnt where the peoples ana not
a favored few in the court at soma
are to run the government, with the
eve single to the popular 1ntere .,.s
court German influence has abso-
1ute,y failed to perpetuate the Ola
.rder Of things. and just as 1t haf
failed in this direction in soma SO Is
it falling in Turkey
The Turkish government mas oeen
in
has as,sed it has received. When Ber-
lin said to turkey, "unsheath your
sc;nitar." Turkey unsheathen ana
stenned into this conflict. with the
nromise of unlimited territories no
Untold wealth as her reward Tne
n tmo ,s.Sers of the Turkish govern
nent-Talaat Pasha. the premier. ana
E.nver Pasha. war minfster-drunk
with power and intoxicated by ths
wine of the kaisers WORDS anu
promises of still greater personal 40
minion. always have se tent hn t tha German
rmierl no rnatter how dastardly 1t mas
been in character. Strong as tnev
we're. Ta,aat Pasha and Enver Pasna.
the latter the right-hand man OF von
Rernstorff and other German enVoys
to constantinople. have stepped down
-, fswor Of a new government and a
more popular one. Again German IN
anance is undermined through ponu-
lar will. for it was the smolderlnS
wrath against Talaat Pasha and
E EnS Pasha and the general DONNA.
+inn Of Turkey by Germany that
evidently forced the people to SPEAK
in such fashion as to seat new gov
eminent. At least the former premier
and war minister foresaw a catyciysnl
we're they to continue in power
huge yawning cavern for themselves
and their country.
X
K
Tn view of the fact that the ne"
10 headed nv ToWnk ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Progress of Events
in Minor Areas.

IN MlnOr areas. making short
shrift of the Austrian opposition and
are swiftly marching upon Nish. their
point is an immediate prospect. as the
Serbs are within twenty miles of the
city. The Austrians are content to
fight rear guard engagements of vary
ing intensity alone. No serious fight
ing has resulted since the Bulgars
withdrew their support from the Aus
TRANS. It will be happy day for
Serbia when Nish has been taken. It
will Enthusiastically spell the doom also
of Turkey, for the Serbs will be able
to cut communications between Ber-
lin and Constantinople.
While the Serbs have been scoring
success to the northeast, the Italians
the Austrians in Albania. The Aus
TRANS are having extreme difficulty
in extricating themselves from the
troubls they were plunged into by the
Bulgar disaffection and retreat is
swift. The Italians and French are re-
negrin border and owing to the char
acter of the country the allies might
meet serious opposition in this region
were the Austrians inclined to offer
fight. The removal Of the Durazzo
menace and the possibility that the
Italians may cross the Adriatic and
land troops behind them. however may
force the Austrian command to de-
eide that retreat is the better part of
valor at the present juncture.
In the regions of Palestine and Syria
Gen. Allenby continues his success
full operations. Zahleh and Rayakh.
thirty or more miles northwest of
Damascus. have been taken and French
and British naval units have occupied
Beirut. the chief seaport. which in
sures quick communications for the
Allenby forces in case they see fit to
strike further in any direction. The
taking of this point will materially
speed up future military activities and
will in itself almost seal the doom OF
the Turks should they continue in the
war.
AS the result of the allied successes
at Beirut, Syria has decided to set out
in world affairs alone and break with
Turkey. She has asked recognition OF
the entente and undoubtedly 1t Will De
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Filnnograns.

Julien Josephson is said to have
written great story for a photoplay
for Charles Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Vincent Bryan, comedy and song
writer, is to be added to Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle's scenario staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
In the Spotlight.

John Barrymore is playing in RE
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Enid Benefits next picture. it is
announced. is to be a story of youth,
love and sunshine. without the SEM
blance of a villain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Plans Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra for the coming winter,
just announced, state that Henry L.
Higginson retired last spring from
all active participation in its affairs
and the maintenance and govern
ment has been taken over by a board
of nine trustees, prominent meh in
Boston. who, in turn, represent a
large number Of others. thus assur-
ing the orchestra's continuance.
Many changes have been made in
the personnel. The presence in
America of the famous French Mill
tary Band enabled the orchestra to
secure several of it's leading men,
can violinist, lis now concert master.
The cello section is headed by Joseph
Maxim. The viola section by Mr.. Bar
rier. now on his way from Paris. and
the second violin section by Edward
TAX. A number of changes have been
made in the wood wind sections. but
the brass remains substantially the
same.
The permanent conductor will be
Henri Rabaud, the French composer
and conductor, who for seven years
has been principal conductor for the
Grand Opera in Paris. Mr.. Rabaud
will be late in arriving, therefore the
early concerts of the orchestra. in
Guiding the first concert in Wash
ington, will be under the direction of
Pierre Monteux Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. through courtesy OF
Mr.. Gatti-Cassazza-
The orchestra will give five after
noon concerts in the New National
Theater, on November S, December 8
January Z. February and March is.
Subscribers to last years concerts
are given until October Is in which
to renew subscriptions and retain the
seats held last year. The sale of seats
to the general public will open Mon
day, October 81. at Droop's music
store, 18th and G streets.
The soloists for the season are
Florence Easton, soprano of the
metropolitan Opera Company; Nine
Melba, Fredric Fradkin and Arthur
Rubinstein. the great Russian plan
iSG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

George N. Conan next season will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
KUHN'S WAR REVIEW

CONTINUED on Fourth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Maude Fealey has scored q personal
hit in The Little Theater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

who must go into the winter riddles
and but shadows of their forme
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
n.-,d paooo eral. forme
A1o'eS premier an,
Are Now Believed On. ambassado

to London and leader who is more In
accord with the entente viewpoint, 1t
is believed that steps are already un-
der way which will lead Turkey out OF
the struggle with consequent COM
plete remuneration Of German fnfu-
ence. That Turkey will bolt the quad
ruple alliance is indicated by the
rapid departure of German subjects:
Plans are discussed for the removal OF
German troops from Turkey, as 1t is
realized that their safety would be nil
should the Turkish government n,,1as enter
Turkey begins to realize that with
Bulgaria out of the struggle Turkey
cannot win under any circumstances.
She hopes that If she trades with the
allies now she will be permitted to
at least bargain a bit for the Euro
pean Turkey and the Dardanelles. But
the allies already have made it plain
that they will insist on their own
terms in so far as Turkey is con-
cerned. under any and all circum-
stances.