davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
Two Noted Stars Of Stage
In Washington This Week
Valeska uratt at
Head of Bill at
B. F. Keiths

valeska Suratt, the stage beauty,
will be the conspicuous attraction at
the B. F. Keith Theatsr this week,
which is more timely by the fact
that the fourth Liberty loan drive
be ;ins next Saturday, and Miss Su-
raft has established a notable record
as a whirlwind driver in the other
camp aign. In her. present vehicle
THE Purple Poppy" a realistic TO-
nance Of Little Italy, she portrays an
Italian girl with a vendetta to full
fill.
The extra added feature will be
Hermine Shone. assisted by RegHn
Hughston and company in THE Best
Sellers" q novel comedy in which the
pretty star has scored heavily In
vaudeville. Collins and Hart as Two
Strong Men" will have one OF the
funniest burlesques of the year.
Janet Adaiir, assisted by Miss Adelphi.
will offer a fascinating musical fan
tasy, Song Definitions"
Bob Hall is exepcted to prove the
laughing hit OF the year with his eG-
temporaneous song and chatter.
Stephen D. O'Rourke, "Kilkenney's
Sweetest Tenor" Is another special
inclusion. others aye Robbie Gordone
in her poses from ancient and mod
ern art; Harris and Morey. the song
writer's in their merry musical me-
Iange and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial and actual war films.
Today at 3 and SIS p. m. at
Keith's the bill will present Blanche
Ring. Joe Jackson, Herbert Clifton,
and the others already praised last
week.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22

week by the First National exhibit
tors Circuit under the title. OF
'1taly's Flaming Front"
The films have been Endorsed by
the Italian government The photog-
raphy incidentally Is Of an extreme
ly high class.
For the last three days Of the
week. the Strand will show William
Russell IN Hobbs In Hurry" In
which he takes the part Of young
man bent on safeguarding his father s
interests in the West and at the same
time winning a girl who has caught
his own fancy. There are more laughs
iaterspersed with the moments Of
more dramatic interest thnn the
average film can boast. The support
ing cast is forced to go at top speed
to keep up with the athletic star.
Each program will be completed by
the usual short reels and orchestral
accompaniment
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
PHILHARMONIC COURSE

Mrs. wilson-Greene announces the
Philharmonic Course, season 191s-1919
five concerts by world-renowned
artists.
December Il, Nine. France Aida, the
popular soprano from the Metropolitan
Opera. will be heard. in recital assisted
by Rudolph GAM. pianist: January q,
Toscha seidel, violinist, who created 4
Juror in New York last spring. Toscha
Seidel and Jascha Heifetz were the two
contemporary pupils Of Leopold Auer ;
Martinelli, the popular tenor from the
Metropolitan Opera: Nine. Louise
Homer. Americas greatest contralto.
and ossip GabriloWitsch. the world re
nowned pianist
The public sale Of seats will open
early In October. at Mrs Greene's Of
nee in Droop's. Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22

Today and continuing until Thurs
day. Dorothy Dalton will be seen at
Loew's Columbia in her latest photo
play, ''Vive La France" Miss Dalton
portrays the role OF Jenevieve Bou.
Ghetto, a motion picture actress who.
on hearing that her father and moth
er had been murdered by German
troops in their home at Deschon,
France, returns to her native town.
There she meets Jean Picard, an army
cinematographer. He has volunteer
ed to carry an important message
through the German lines and is shot
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
GARDEN.

For the first three days OF this
week at Moore's Garden Theater the
star will be Bessie Bsrriscsle in THE
White Lie" in which she is given
more than ordinarily appealing sup
port by a little kiddie whose dramatic
instinct is remarkably developed for
so young an actress. Miss Barris-
Gales role. as it should be, is one
which permits her to display to
marked advantage the great EMO
tional ability that Is hers.
On Wednesday and Thursday will
be shown a splendid perturbation of
Mary Roberts Rinehart's delightful
story OF 1.-The Street OF Seven Stars"
in which Doris Kenyon is cast in the
stellar role.
For the last two days of the week
the feature is THAT Devil Bateese,"
with Monroe Salisbury, an adept in
the delineation of French-CanadIan
types.
The features are supplemented with
shorter comedy reels and orchestral
accompaniment
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
"B u sine s s Before
~ Pleasure" at
Poll S.

sa Never in all their varied and indus
trfous career as cloak and suit part
ners and unconscious philosophers
aid "Abe" Potash and 'sMawruss"
Perlmutter meet q vampire face to
face.
Montague Glass, creator Of the
original characters, and Jules Eckert
Goodman, the noted playwright, put
their heads together and decided II
was time they should. As means OF
bringing the innocent partners and
the horrid vampire lady together II
was decided that abe and Nav
russ" should dispose Of the cloak and
suit interests and become "hllum mag
( Eates." The result of this conference
On the part of the two authors is
business Before Pleasure" the
third. the latest, and the funniest oil
the dramatic adventures Of ABE
and ''Mawruss" 1t will be presented
at Polps Theater this evening for q
:, weeks engagement.
: The New York World expressed the
p opinion of press and public alike
when It said that Business Before
Pleasure" is funnier than Potash and
Perlmutter."
~ Theatergoers of this city will see
= the original New York company with
r Barney Bernard as the droll ABE"
Potash and Alexander Carr as the
3 luvabIe "dawruss" Perlmutter.
&c Their felow-artists include Sue
Z AfacManamy, Flo Hart, Jennie Mos
rowwitzS Lottie Kendall, Wilfred
p Lytel, Edwin Mordant, Frank All
worth, Walter Petri, c. Hooper Track,
Jules Ferrar, Alice Endres, Jessie
q DAVIS. and others.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
GAYETY,

Headed by those clever entertain
ers, Stone and PIllard, 1.-THE Social
Maids" comes to the Gayety Theater
for a weeks engagement commenc-
ing with today's matinee.
This years vehicle is musical
comedy, THE Boys From Home" in
which patriotism Is the dominant
note. Leon Berg wrote the book,
while Will H. Vedrey composed the
music.
The supporting cast includes such
favorites as Hal Newport, Bert Ber-
nard, Mabelle Blake, Joe Weston, and
Cecil Jefferson. In addition, there is
a chorus OF really beautiful and
shapely girls, thirty in number. rang
ing from the stately show girl, down
to the graceful. petite pony"
In scenic equipment and costuminE
the producer is said TO have exceed
ed all past records in providing a
conglomeration of harmonious colOr-
ing and artistic brilliancy.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22

and severely wounded. He is cared
for by JenevieVe. Jean delivers his
message, which results in an allied
victory, but he falls victim to apha-
STA. JensyIeve Is later sentenced to
be shot as a spy, but saved when =
cross OF shame" branded. upon her
by the Germans is discovered. She
ultimately finds Jean, and under her
care his memory is restored and both
find happiness in their mutual love.
Comedy and the Hearst-Paths cur
rent event reels will also be shown.
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week Vivian Martin in a pictur-
ization of Mary Roberts Rineharts
story, Her Country First" will be
the feature.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
CRANDALL,9.

Washington provides the back
ground for many OF the scenes In
The Burden Of Proof" q new photo
play featuring Marion Davies. which
will be the chief attraction at Gran
dalls today and tomorrow.
Miss Davies role is that of Elaine
Brooks, a young society matron who
marries Robert Ames. nephew Of
member of the United States Cabinet
EIaine's mother, Mrs. Brooks, is a So
ciety leader at Newport, but because
of straitened circumstances, she &C
The Washington times., 1918-09-22

cepts a position as reporter for a
Washington society journal, which 1t
develops is controlled by German Sc
cret agents, who attempt to use Mrs
Brooks influence over her daughter
to obtain important secret papers
from her husbands uncle, the Cabinet
member.
An excellent cast. including John
MerkyL. L Rogers Lytton aid Mary
The Washington times., 1918-09-22

Richards appears in Miss Davies sup
port.
THE Kingdom OF Youth" featuring
Madge Kennedy and Tom Moore, will
be shown Tuesday and Wednesday.
Commencing Thursday and extending
through the remainder Of the week
the attraction will be "a Soul With
out Windows" featuring Ethel Clay
ton.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
Proven Comedy Offerings
| AT Two Capital Theaters
8 The Riviera Girl v
Returns To
National.

THE Riviera Girl" comes to the
National tonight for one week. II
was here before-at the same house
last winter, when 1t was heralded as
Klaw & Erlanger's greatest musical
success
The story deals with q proverbial
American who goes to Monte Carlo.
]. Clarence Harvey as the American
from Fishburg, Ill, becomes mixed
up in a love affair between q fair
singer and a nobleman.
The cast will include Grace Walsh.
]. Clarence Harvey, Sylvia de
frankie, Henry Mowbray, Barney
Norton, Clara Henry, w. Romaine,
Nelson Riley, Roy Cutter, and Frank
Farington, with a chorus OF pretty
girls.
Bolton. wodehouse, and Kalmnn
are the magicians who have COM
bined words and music to make q
splendid menu for music lovers. JUL
ian Mitchell staged the stupendous
production and Joseph Urban created
the scenery.
Urban has q wizards touch which
will transport one from Washington
to the beautiful Riviera without the
necessity OF bIaying the perils OF
submarines and discomforts OF NAL
de mer.
The music Is typically Hungarian
and ranges from light waltzes to
rather serious stun. Altogether THE
Riviera Girl" will please both the
ear and eye.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
LYCEUM.

A burlesque show OF girls and music
in two acts is offered at the Lyceum
this afternoon and all the following
week by The Pennant Winners" in
''The Lemon Department Store"
The vehicle Is from the pen OF ]. W.
whitehead. The numbers have been
produced by Raymond Midgley.
The cast includes well-known bur-
1esque people: Walter Parker, Vivi-
an Lawrance, Olive Morgan, Olive
Christian, Jimmie Parell, Gatty Jones.
C. w. Steffey, and Bert Lester. The
Chorus is not only beautiful. but tai
ented enough to keep up with the
standard in other departments Of the
production.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
STRAND.

Startlingly realistic views of mod
ern warfare are embodied in the
wonderfully graphic and complete
pictures OF the most recent heavy
fighting on the Austro-Italian battle
line presented at Moore's Strap
Theater the first four days of this
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
CRITERION.

- "Riders Of the Purple Sage" a pic
: turization Of Zane Grey's most famous
novel, will occupy the screen at the
Criterion for the entire week, COM
Dencing today.
sa-r William Farnum appears in the
stellar role in the Write character OF
sLassiter. Beginning with the abduct-
ing Of a girl by one Of the dignitaries
!; of the Mormon church, the picture re.
. veals the hunt OF the girls brother
. through the years that intervene for
=, thu man who wronged her, the ire
- n1eudous power of the elders Of the
Occult over their followers and the final
. accounting at Lassiter's hands
? eiFarnum is supported by cast OF
81 unusual strength, incrIding William
= Scott, Murdoch McQuacrie, w. p. Pob'
: bins. Mary March, Katherine Adams,
Nancy Caswell, and ]. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
COSMOS.

THE Little Burglar" B. D. Berg's
latest comedietta production, featur'
ing Jimmy Rosen, a diminutive come.
dian; Arnold Mays and Gertrude
Asher, with a Broadway beauty
chorus, will be this weeks leading at
traction at the Cosmos Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. william O'Clare will
present "A Breeze from Killarney
a beautiful Irish song gem; Arthur
Rigby, American minstrelsy in mono
logue and song: Weber and Elliott
in eccentricities: the Royal Gas
coignes, high class juggling; and Han
lon and Clifton, "a Quiet Evening at
Home" Tho added matinee attrac-
ton will be Theda Bara in Geo.
patra." with a Flagg-Paramoun. CON-
edy film, the Hearst-Pathe news and
the Official War Review.
Today's performance, starting at 3
p. m, will feature "rho Golden Bird.
with Hattie Kitchener. "a charming
young violinist, and Albert Cardo and
Rae Noel Of the famous BnstUnians
in an exquisite song revue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG.

"Four score and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this continent
a new nation, conceived in liberty, and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal.
"Now we are engaged in a great
civil war, testing whether that nation,
or any other nation, so conceived and
so dedicated, can long endure. We are
met on great battlefield of that war.
We have come to dedicate a portion of
that field as final resting place for
those who here gave up their lives
that that nation might live. 1t is al
together fitting and proper that we
should do this.
"But in a larger sense, We cannot
dedicate, we can not consecrate, we
can not halloW this ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled
here have consecrated it far above
our poor power to add or detract.
The world will little note or long re-
member what we say here, but it can
never forget what they did here. 1t
is for us, the living, rather to be here
dedicated to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far so
nobly advanced. 1t is rather for US to
be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before us,-that from these
honored dead we take increased devo-
ton to that cause for which they here
gave the last full measure of devo-
ton; that we here highly resolve that
they shall not have died in vain; that
this nation under God, shall have
new birth of freedom, and that gov
eminent of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from
the earth"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

nomination with but one plank in his
platform Americanism, pure and I'M
adulterated. Believing that he can
best serve his district and state in
this manner, he is fighting the Nom
partisan League, proclaiming from
school house and every other place
where he can be heard, that the or
ganization is disloyal and menace
to the best interests of our district,
state and nation, attempting as they
are to divide class against class. DR..
Hilbert does not claim that the great
mass of the membership of the League
are disloyal. On the other hand he
rightly insists that they are loyal, but
he does place the charge of disloyalty
upon Townley and the other League
leaders. In his various talks through
out the district the doctor proves that
the League leaders were active Soc
ialists for years before they originated
the idea of organizing the farmers at
SIC per head. He shows where many
of the League organizers have been
convicted for seditious utterances and
where others have been arrested upon
similar charges, in Minnesota and
elsewhere. In many communities
where Senator Hilbert has spoken he
has at first encountered opposition but
his straight -the-shoufder argu-
ments have won many to his way of
thinking.
During two sessions which DR.. Hilb-
ert has served this district he has
been painstaking and handwriting
member, ever alert to advance and
protect the best interests of his dis
trict an dstate. He is thoroughly rep
resentative Of the better class of
senator's and has the entire good will
and confidence of his colleagues.
During this period Of national
crisis the people will be slow to
change true and tried servants for new
ones in spite of protestations of 10y
atty by those endeavoring to defeat
tried and true representatives.
With this view of the case the
Herald is convinced that DR.. Hilbert
will be the leading candidate in the
three cornered fight for the nomina-
ton at the June primaries. The
voters of this section can pay the
senator deserved compliment by Civ
ing him solid vote from the precincts
Of the section Of the district. "A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
LINDBERGH AND LOYALTY.

! Mayor Van Lear, socialistic candi-
date for denomination in a recent
speech in the city of Minneapolis, de
clared, Something more is necessary
in candidate than loyalty. This is
undoubtedly true and it is probably
the only true public declaration this
rank disloyalist ever made.
If the readers of the Herald will
pardon US we desire to quote little
scripture. The lady readers will
know at once whether we quote cor
rectly or not and the men can look it
up, it wont hurt them to read little
scripture. We believe it was st. Paul
who said "Now abideth these three,
Faith, Hope and Charity, but the
greatest of these is charity" And
again he says: Though / bestow all
my goods to feed the poor and give
my body to be burned and have not
charity, it profteth me nothing"
This translated into the modern vern-
ocular of today means. That no matter
how many virtues and Christian
graces man may possess and has not
charity he will go to hell in hand
basket.
The Herald believes that no matter
how many qualifications for position
a candidate possesses if he does not
possess loyalty he is not entitled to
consideration at the hands of Ameri-
can voters.
He may possess the business
aumen of Rockefeller the political
sagacity of a James G.. Blaine, the
elequence Of Bryan and the ex-
perience of Joseph G. Cannon but if
he does not possess loyalty he cannot
be elected to any office within the gift
of the loyal citizens Of Minnesota in
the year of our Lord nineteen hum
dred and eighteen.
The United States of America are
at war with the Central Powers of
Europe; open avowedly, officially de-
elared war. Very soon we will have
three million men arrayed in armed
opposition to the enemies of human
rights. Either the United States will
win or the enemies of tho United
States will win. Any one vino desires
to see the enemies of the United
States win and is willing to aid in
bringing about such result by word,
deed or contribution of substance is
disloyal, and any individual who by
speech, action, contribution of sub
stance, that in any way hampers the
war action of this government is
guilty of treason.
There is an Organization abroad in
the land, seeking adherents, the
leaders and managers of which if they
are not disloyal, certainly are moi
loyal. We profoundly believe that The
great bulk of the membership of The
Non-partisan League are loyal Ameri
can citizens, they have bought Libert,
Bonds, thrift stamps, have generously
aided the Red Cross, the Y. M. G. "A
and kindered benevolent war-aid so
eieties, and have sent their sons tx
the front to fight the battles o.
freedom, but the leaders have done
nothing to aid the cause of humanity
A number of them have been ARRESTED
for hampering the war operations o,
the government and not few hav,
been convicted. These leaders hav,
entered the realm of politics and have
endorsed certain candidates for publ,
place. We say advisidly that thu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
J. A. Hilbert of Melrose very cordial

r.. "A. dlIDerC OF MeirOSe very coIuldi-
ly.
DR.. Hilbert has been the family
physician of large number of the
families in this district for many
years. The people have come to
know him as big hearted, loyal
friend and they are not slow to seek
his counsel and advice about matters
other than medical.
Through his string of banks DR..
Hilbert is also called in close touch
with many communities of the district.
His business methods are progressive
and sound.
During this time of stress when
Americanism means something DIR.
Hilbert is making his race for re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
SENATOR P. A. HILBERE

The Herald is pleased to note that
the people Of the 18th Senatorial dis
trict ara receiving the candidacy Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

Line the War Clouds
With Your Silver
last April the war cloud left the. horizon
- and spread over our entire sky.
Its silver lining consists solely of the re-
sources of America in men and money.
For these alone can bring victorious, swift
lend to the war.
To keep that silver lining bright and evident,
all Of us who stay at home must do certain
simple and very necessary things.
First Of all we must save-not only large
amounts with which to buy Liberty Bonds, but
small coins to buy Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps.
These small savings are really as important
as the larger ones.
Through them the government expects us
to lend the country two billion dollars-eight
billion quarters.
Every quarter you save by doing without
unnecessary luxuries buys Thrift Stamp.
When you get sixteen Of these Thrift Stamps
turn them in at any post office, bank or regular
appointed agent and you will get one War
Savings Stamp.
This savings stamp is the governments
promise to pay you, at the end OF five years,
one 6ve-dollar gold piece.
These $500 War Savings Stamps are ex-
changeable for cash any time between now and
January |, 1923, upon giving ten days written
notice to any money order post Office You
get the cost price plus accumulated interest.
By buying them you make available money
that now has no effect in fastening victory
and swift victory is the silver lining Of the war
cloud over us.
Begin buying them now-and keep on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22

Authorized and published Judge Marvin B. Rosenberg Cam
pagn Committee w. Fl. Tmn Jr Chairman, IL Mack Block
Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-22
The Third Liberty Loan.

| The downfall of Russia must be
power of Germany. The war is not
only to be prolonged, it is to be made
more prodigious than ever. All scales
OF values in military affairs must again
be discarded for new ones. All esti-
mates of loans and credits must be-
once more expanded. The burden
which wealth must bear will be in
creased on scale commensurate with.
the new territory acquired by the
Kaiser.
| The time is SIRE to come when there
will be a CONSUMPTION Of incomes just
as there is CONSUMPTION of human
| flesh and human skill, and in the
mean time we should count ourselves
fortunate in that our Government Isl
willing to pay us fair rate of inter
est for a voluntary loan. The least.
we can do is to take up these bonds
as fast as they can be offered. thus
showing that we are not waiting for
a chance to take advantage of the. Matt
ian's greater need.
All of us, rich and poor. must share
in this Third Liberty Loan or We will
find ourselves face to face with a for
ced contribution. My own feeling Isl
favorable to loan without interest
The President can quite as logically
call upon capital to lend it's aid as to
call upon labor to grant it's skilled CO.
operation. The struggle has now be-
come Titanic. We must meet in the
spirit Of patriots. Thus far we have
not felt the lniseries of War in the
slightest degree. No real sacrifices
have been required of us. All that the
government asks of us at present is
the privilege Of paying US 4 per cent
for our money. Surely we should give
all we can spare at this rate-in the
hope that the forced loan may not be
necessary.
The Liberty Bell.