davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-27
GAYETY

REILLY and the Seminary Girls" will
be presented by Drew q Campbell's
Liberty Girls' at the Gayety Theater
this week. Jack Conway, noted for his
irish characterizations, heads the cast
Of entertainers. The show IL in two
acts and three scenes, opening in the
grounds of a fashionable seminary near
New York city. where Tim Reilly Is
mistaken by the students for Prof
O'Lunar, and changing to the deck OF
the steamship Columbia, where the
characters are whisked about almost
without plot apology. The entire sec
ond act is laid on "the Island Of Never.
Was" and serves to introduce fanciful
characters. In the supporting cast are
Barry Melton. James J. Collins. Michael
pnglia, charlett Worth. May Penman
Hilda Giles. Brad Sutton, Edward Grif-
Nm. Harry Paynton. Frank W. Martin
and Frank Green, with notable beau.
ty chorus of twenty, which wears stun
ming apparel. Special numbers will be
introduced from time to time.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

week, beginning with the Monday
matinee. Billy Lynn. who recently
gave an imitation of Cohan that re-
csived the author-player's personal APP
proval, will enact the role of Percy
Springer. the American millionaire,
who gets on the trail OF beautiful
American girl in London whose mother
has ambitions to make her a duchess.
The Yankee Prince had long run
following It's premier in New York.
The management feels that in Billy
Lynn they have Cohan's double. and he
will be assisted by a cast including
Roger Gray. George Nathanson. Matt
Hanley. Jack Squires. Ralph Nichols.
Louis Mink, Sarah Edwards, Lillian
Crossman, Elise Bartlett, Lillian Young
and big chorus garbed in typical
fashion.
The book has been brought up to
date by Mr.. Cohan, and business and
effects interpo1ated.
An Interesting series of scenes has
been made for the production.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
COSMOS

Josie Flynn's minstrel misses will
play at the Cosmos Theater this week,
presenting f1rst-part minstrelsy in its
various phases, from the plantation
type Of civil war times to the modern
classic. Josie Flynn has won fame as
the only blackface feminine irnitator
Of Al Jolson. and each year she has en-
larged her company and improved its
performances. This year the company
will also present two attractive Wash
inEton girls. the Brown sisters. The
fun Of minstrslsy will be supplemented
With that Of novel p1ay1st, BY MAud1
Minnie" and the 1nternAStouAts0 Girl viii
give . unique and artistic exhibition. 81
electEtcal DoseaL something n0w In fhii
Evening star., 1918-01-27
BEL.AScO

Y The Messrs. Shubert will present John
1ATrymore and Constance Collier In
Jehn N. Raphaers dramatisation OF
G6orge Du Maurfer's famous novel,
Eater Ibbetson." at the Belasco Thea
a&r this week. beginning with a matinee
sfornorrow.
Peter Ibbetson" offered so many Diff
dculties to ths producer. that It re-
manned in the authors desk for over
twenty years. yet the play is said to be
BEAUTIFULLY presented with all these dff-
nculties. Those who have seen 1t have
had nothing but the highest praise. not
only for the production OF the charm
Ing love story. but for the very unu-
presentation of it.
The Messrs. Shubert would have had
20 go faraf1eld, according to ali ac-
counts. before discovering actors who
would have approached John Barry
more,s performance of Peter Ibbetson
Of Mary. Duchess Of Towers
the story concerns Peter Ibbetscn. .
= young man of great sensibility. who
While spending the early days Of hi.
2 little girl living with her mother,
NINE. Seraskier. beautiful Irish WON
An. Through circumstances they are
parted, and later. in the great world, he
meets Mimsey Seraskier again, but as
the Duchess of Towers. They do not at
nrst recognize each other. Then Peter,
through chivalry, is driven to commit
z crime, which the world calls murder
He IL condemned to death, but re-
prieved. and spends the rest Of his life
IN prison. He meets his beloved again
In dreams. and in the garden OF his
youth. The story from this point is
concerned with the dream life Of Peter
and the Duchess of Towers Others of
the cast are Edmund Elton, Wallis
Clark. Alice John, Mercedes Desmore,
Alice Augarde Butler, Alexander Loft
tus, Ruano Bogislav. Catherine Carlton.
Jules Epailly and Emily Mclean.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Crandall's SAVOY.

The Griffith spectacle. Intolerance
will be shown at Crandalrs Savoy to-
day and tomorrow. Described as .
story or loves struggle through the
ages. It also directs attention in q
forceful manner to the ruinous effects
of intolerance in three different epochs.
One of Its most spectacular effects is .
replica OF ancient Babylon when its
walls were attacked by Cyrus and his
hosts. The notable cast includes Mae
Marsh. Robert Harron. Constance Tal>
f1adge. Miriam Cooper, Lillian Gishs
Bessie Love. Eeena Owen, T'ully Mar
shall. Walter Long. Raymond Hatton
and Spottiswoode Aitken. wednesday,
Geraldine Farfar will be pictured In
THE DevilStone''; Thursday. June Ell
vidge and Carlyle Blackwell. in The
Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds"; Friday, Bev-
erly Bayne and Francis X. Bushman, in
Red. White and Blue Blood; Satur-
day, Wallace Reid. in Nan OF Music
Mountain"
Evening star., 1918-01-27
LYCEUM

The Ginger Girls" open an engage
ment at the Lyceum Theater tomorrow,
in burlesoue show entitled '"rhe Model
Shop" in two acts and six scenes. Az
an added attraction an olio OF vaude-
vile specialties will be introduced
Queehfe Powers. who has been absent
from the Lyceum for several weeks,
wili again appear and Charlie Graham
ana Harry Levine viii be the principal
comedians Supporting them are Gus
Mortimer. Sam Walton. Billy Benton
Blanche Wilcox, Lottie Gibson and Lo-
retta GAN. An exceptionally large mum
ber. Of musical numbers IL promised
besides clever comedy quartet. The
are new. A chorus Of twenty-four
pretty girls add to the action Of the
snow. go. -
Evening star., 1918-01-27

serves to disclose a bevy of "nymphs"
disporting along the grottoed coast of
an alluring bit of seaside country The
story is not such fantastic fairy tale
as might appeal to children only. but is
a twentieth century narrative to en-
the beautiful.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Ills
Own People" a feature in which Harry
Morey and Gladys Leslie are featured,
is drama of life in ireland, with de-
lightful comedy touches and much Of
the buoyance of youth. The village
blacksmith calls on lady Of degree
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

"Thais." In which Mary Garden. the
famous diva, is pictured in the role she
intnortalized at Hammerstein's Man.
haitian Opera House. will be shown at
Crandall's Avenue Grand today. Tho
story. written by Anatole France. con-
Germs. a famous beauty Of Alexandria.
Egypt. In the early days Of the Chris
tiah era. who lie finally converted and
abandons her dlssolute life through
priest. Hamilton Revelle. Crauford
Kent and Lionel Adams appear In
Miss Gardens support. Another opera
star. Geraldine Farrar. is featured in
tomorrow's attraction. The Devil
Stone.'' story of the evil effects Of
superstition. David Wark Grihlth's
notable screen production. .Intoler:
ance." will be shown Wednesday and
Thursday. picturing such celebrities az
Mae Marsh. Robert. Harron, Constance
Lillian Gish. Tully Marshall. Walter
Long, Raymond Hatton and Bessie
Love. Constance Talmadge is featured
in The Honeymoon" which Will Be
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Photoplay Features

wig of fashionable society woman,
meets the girl he loves. who at first
suspects him of being the mother, and
later the father, of founding, is
brought about in series Of intensely
interesting situations. The picture also
gives Mr.. E1tinge an opportunity to
wear everything known to femininity
in the way of gowns. A Hearst -Pathe
News and other short reels will also
be shown.
Thursday and the last half of the
week double bill, consisting of Wal
lace Reid in "Rimrock Jones" and Ros-
coe CFatty) Arbuckle In "Out West"
will be shown. "Rimrock Jones' is a
picturization of Dan Coolidee's novel.
In Out West Fatty ArbuckIe plays
the role of reformer, successfully, al
belt. humorously. Thrown off q freight
train into the heart of a western vii
lage. he sets out to reform the tough
est. widest and woolliest town on the
map.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Crandall's Apollo.

Shirley Kaye" a film version Of HUI.
bert Footner's drama, will be shown at
Crandairs Apollo today and tomorrow.
Clara Kimbaii Young is the pictured
star. Its story concerns a young So
ciety leader. who. realizing that her
fathers financial status is in danger
plunges into the whirlwind Of business.
and by her shrewdness and tact extri.
cates him from his difficult position.
Wednesday Wallace Reid will be pic.
tured In Nan OF Music Mountain:
Thursday and Friday, D. W. Grifith's
Intolerance" will be shown, and Sat.
urday. Beverly Bayne and Francis
Bushman will be pictured in RED.
White and Blue Blood"
Evening star., 1918-01-27
LoeW's Columbia.

Today and until Thursday Julian FL
tinge. the feminine impsrsonator, will
be pictured at Loew's Columbia in THE
Widows Might" It fs said "The Wild
owls Might" is the most unusual and
interesting of anything he has pre-
viously done, and IL he returns to the
stage Mr.. Eltinge contemplates having
spoken version Of this story written
for his use. In the first part Of the
picture he is seen as western rancher
and resorts to robbery to save his prop
erty. How he n trapped In 4 fashiona-
!. BE hotei and q forced 70 don Wora-
anss garb, gains possession Of the only
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Moore's Strand.

The art of the camera will find ex-
preston at Moore's Strand Theater to-
day. Monday and Wednesday, in Sirens
OF the Sea-" six-real Jewel photoplay
the scenario OF which was inspired by
Heine's Legend Of the LoreIoi" Louise
Lovely. Carmel Myers and Jack Null
hall are the featured players and the
story from which the scenario was
CONSTRUCTED WAS contributed by Grace
HELEN Bailey.
Much Of Tho action IL laid on 4 Pfc
turesQue Inland In the Pacific and
Evening star., 1918-01-27
BARRI MELTON
GKYETY

years vaudeville. Other acts include
the Parshleys, International instrumen.
talists; Burns and Forah. In exper,
dancing, and the Empire Comedy Four
one Of the best of its kind in vaudeville. ir
songs for laughter.
The matinee photoplay will be the
Triangle production, The Gown Of
together with a comedy film and the
Hearst -Pathe News.
Today's performances, starting At ;
pm. and running continuously, will
feature Dorothy Raymond and a large
company In the musical travesty. ."rhe
Isle of Innocence" Hal Stephens Rit
Van Wink1e, Shylock and other dramatic
charactsrizations. and williams and
Mitchell in their dainty playlet, "Juns
Time"
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Leader.

Today and until Thursday the Leader
will show Tom Mix in "Cupfd's Round
up" which furnishes the star with
an opportunity to exploit his athletic
stunts in thrilling romance. Tom
Mix's feats on horseback are mar
velous and are shown in the western
scenes, breaking bronchos and the like,
An added feature will be the Fox
sunshine comedy, Roaring Lions and
Wedding Bells"
Thursday and for the last half of
the week an elaborate photoplay YER
sion of Robert Louis Stevenson's ia
nous story. Treasure Island" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Ladies' night" tomorrow and Thursday
evenings, when ladies will be admitted
free; Mardi Gras carnival Wednes-
day evening; "Kiddies'" night, Friday
evening until S:45 o'clock, when the
moor will be available for adults and
week end dance Saturday evening,
with an enlarged orchestra. Besides
a fine dancing floor and an orchestra
OF ten pieces. a balcony for spectators
IL q feature, afferding fine view of
the dancers and opportunity to hear
the music
Evening star., 1918-01-27
AsfTINaToN ccntsnues 20 oe

-Sp - ASf1IN6T0N c0nttnuO8 60 oe
the banner city Of the
Nx American map for the
wv player folk. who for the
service OF driving dull care
away assert the claim to exemption
from duh care that pecuniary sur
nciency affords. The theater 10 now
happy institution, ministerfng to tho
tired business man and finding \ degree
OF welcome In the nations capital that
must make the season of 1s17-IS 4
memorable one The intellectual drama
has not been as warmly appreciated as
the show which Is musical. comic and
spectacular, the first two sometimes
only by assumption. but the last always
In reality. What Shakespeare was In the
days when actors merits were meas
ured by their ability to declaim classic
pieces the Revue has now become. IT
Is the standard type of entertainment
and has glorified the song ana dance
man to a degree that makes him the
object of popular tribute and personal
recognition such as Salvini himself
might have envied.
@ q 4
The theater is having its dimcuittes.
like every other branch OF activity
which has to thread its way through
the present uncertainties of commerce
+, and transportation. The relationship
that the popular stage is assuming
towards national affairs in a social and
even an economic aspect has gradually
become peculiarly close. The theater
Is now a great tax collector Tor the
government a favorite means of reach
ing audiences with reminders OF public
duty and a factor in the camp life OF
the soldiers which makes 1t almost q
part of the army itself. How this re-
lation will work out to the benent or
detriment of theatrical and public in
terest is matter for more profound
discussion than the passing chronicle
: of the doings of those who live to
please ought properly to undertake.
The mission of the theater that de-
votes itself to music and fun is TO
cause forgetfulness of dissension and
not to promote argument. even on the
lines OF the familiar triangle OF the
society drama Its motto Is 'On with
the song and dance" And its inspira-
ton. though it may disdain the Pierian
spring OF the muses.. dips generously
from the bubbiing fow Of sparkling
and inexhaustible Lethe Of nonsense.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Newman Travel Talk Today.

"Our Egypt-Land Of Indians" is the
title of Newman's illustrated travel
talk which will be given at the Belasco
Theater this afternoon at and this
evening at $40 o'clock. It gives at close
range glimpses OF the habitat of the
southwestern Indian. Newman in 1917
went far off the beaten track. Travel
ing for two weeks on horseback he
(Continued on Seventh Pare :
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Howard.

At the Howard Theater this week the
attraction will be Her Unborn Child
a play by Howard McKent Barnes.
There will be matinees Thursday and
Evening star., 1918-01-27
PoL.I's

George Cohan's celebrated musical
ccmsdx The Yankee Primes" win -
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Arcade Dancing Palace.
I TnS nrosrsm announcsd for tie .Ar-
cads anditorfum this wiesD Includes
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Moofe's Garden,

At Moore's Garden Theater today
Monday and Wednesday Harold Locks
wood will be screened in his latest re-
lease, THE Avenging Trail" in which
he assumes the role of CASTOR Olaf. q
rugged characted In the novel Of the
same name by Henry Oyen. The story
is one of love and adventure in the
lumber camps of the north. Sally Crute
Is pictured in the part opposite the
star. The fight scenes are unique.
The last three days Of the week, Will
liam Russell will be pictured In .
comedy-drama OF rapid action that has
it's inception in New York and conclu-
sion in Yucatan. 1t is called I'm Bad"
Mr.. Russell stops at nothing in the way
of physical risk to make a new stunt"
He Is knocked over a balustrade from
the second floor by "BulT' Montana, a
professional boxer and wrestler, and
when he lands In a heap at the feet OF
a beautiful girl there is inaugurated
series of interesting episodes
Short-reel subjects, such as the Paths
news, educational and scenic films and
comedies. are shown also to orchestral
aceompafliments.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Saturday only. the theater remaining
closed on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Pa. ssws. I. srsassssa, .sss.sAa,-ss
fnei1tp,
CrandAll,s.

Charles Ray Ii the picture star Of Ills
Mothers Boy" which win be shown ak
OAndaIl's today and tomorrow. Founded
on . story by Rupert Hughes. entitled
when Life Is Marked Down" 1t concerns
an ambitious youth VINO finds. after the
death Of his father, that the latter had
made many Of his fellow townsrnen VIC
Tins Of unwfse speculation In worthless
oil weliA He goes to work and repays
every cent In order to fe-establish the
parents good name. Man OF Mtlsto
Mountain" with Wallace Reid featured. Is
to be shown Wednesday and Thursday.
It u . romantic drama OF unusual thrills
and effects. Ann Little is pictured in the
role opposite Mr.. Reid. The last two days
Of the week Marguerite Clark will be
seen In The Seven Swans" q fAnciful
picture based on the fairy classic. Miss
Ciark's role is that of the little princess
who with her attendantA was bewitched
and slept for many years until finally
awakened by the prince, whose coming
also breaks the spell OF evil cast over her.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Continued on Seventh Page.5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
ITALIANS OPEN
DRIVE IN ALBANIA
ON THE AUSTRIANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The Italian
army in Albania has launched an Of
fensive against the Austrians there,
cables to the italian embassy stated
today.
The purpose Of the offensive IS to
demoralize and destroy the Austrian
armies in Albania with view to facili-
tating the expected surrender of Tur-
key, the cable explained. General Ser
zero, operating three columns, is ad-
vancing VIGOROUSLY with the object of
effecting a junction with the left wing
under General d'Esperey. The Aus
TRANS are resisting vigorously, aiming
TO hold the allies in check at all costs
until reinforcements arrive.
The advances already made by the
Italians from the south following close
on the heels of the retreating Austrian
army, is threatening the latter with
isolation from the north.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-C3 P. MD-Aus-
tralian mounted troops operating in the
region northeast of Damascus. in Syria,
on Wednesday charged and captured a
Turkish coluun. Fifteen hundred pris-
oners were taken and two guns and for
~ machine guns were captured. accord
inc 20 an official statement issued today
by the war office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
ms CONTINUE RETREAT
ON INEVITABLE FRONT

LONDON. Oct 3.-The Germans are
retreating on the 2O-mile front between
Haig announced today. They are evac-
uating highly organized positions winch
they had held since the beginning OF
trench warfare.
The retirement already has reached a
maximum depth OF two miles and the
British advance is continuing.
The Germans have fallen back to the
line of Cite St. Auguste, Douvrin, east
of Bois Grenier. (Cite st. Auguste is
about mile directly north of Lens.
Douyrin is a mile and quarter south
east of La Bassee. Aubers is four
miles north of La BaSSee. Bots Gren-
Ter is two miles directly south of Ar
mentieres).
The text of the statement reads:
The progress made by the allied
offensiveS in Flanders and before cam
brai and st. Quentin, combined with
the heavy losses incurred by his troops
in their endeayorS to resist the sue
ceSsful attacks, has compelled the en-
envy to Undertake an extensive with
drawal of his line.
From Lens to Armentieres the en-
envy is evacuating the highly organized
positions held by him since the com
mencement of trench warfare and which
ne had hitherto defended with the ut
This movement, which was not un-
expected, is being followed up closely
by our troops, who are maintaining con-
slant touch with the German rear
guards, inflicting many casualties and
taking prisoners.
ION the front of the retirement we
have already reached the general line
of Cite St. AuguSte, Douvrin, east Of
La Bassee, east of Aubers and west Of
Bots Grenier. The advance is contin-
yesterday evening the enemy ATTACH
ed our positions north of Cambria. He
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column Sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
CITIZENS Of ALSACE
MOVED BY ENEMY;
j. s. BLOW FEARED
Foe Retreats Before Yankees
West of Verdun-Part of
Powerful Defense Line Is
Reached by Pershing'S Men

GENEVA, Oct. 3.-German military
authorities have begun to remove the
inhabitants of Alsace, according to the
Democratic, in expectation of Franco
American attack on the frontier.
The inhabitants of twenty villages. in
Guiding Ferrette, Goutavon and Winkel.
already have been sent to Bavaria Some
of the villagers have escaped to Switzer-
land.
Fear of disorder is rampant through
ou1 Alsace-Lorraine, not only among the
civilians, but also among the military
forces. Food is scarce and little fuel
is available.
The German authorities in Alsace-
Lorraine, the Democratic adds. are afraid
of a general uprising in those provinces
when the allies cross the frontier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
MISUNDERSTANDING
LINE REACHED BY L. S.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Wednes
day, Oct 2-(By the Associated Press.)
American units reached the Kriem-
'hild-Steelung line at one point today.
Just south of Brieulles they advanced
to a spot where they established actual
contact with this famous enemy sys-
tenn.
which the American front faces today
is part of the general German defensive
Svstern beginning at Douai, continuing
south of La Fere and thence east to
the Meuse. Crossing the Mouse the line
extends eastward by the way of Etain
and runs across the st. Mihiel salient
II the Moselle, which it reaches just
south of Pagny. When the st. Mihiel
salient was reduced by the Americans
the enemy was forced behind this syS-
tenn in that vicinity.
On the greater part of the front be-
tween the Aire and Mouse rivers the
enemy is either on or Immediately in
front of this line. On this front the enc
r3y's main combat zone was bounded
on the south by a line of resistance
along Lairfuon ravine and on the north
by the Volker-Steelung line. This ex-
certionally strong system originally
began east of Montfahcon and ran
south of that city through Ivory, Epi-
ponville and the woods east Of Eclis-
fontain.
The Americans have already broken
through this principal zone of resistance
and so arc facing the Kriemhild-
Steelung system From the west to the
east along this front the system runs
CONTINUED OF Page 2, Column 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from stom-
ach trouble really have a tapeworm and
don't know it. A guaranteed remedy
fective in expelling tapeworm and Civ
ing quick relief in all forms of Stom-
ach trouble is being sent on free trial
'by the Schoenherr Co. Dept. 80. Mil
waukee. Wis. They guarantee it to re-
move, in less than one hour, any tape
worm with it's head-no pain. no Diet
ing, no danger; also to relieve any form
of stomach trouble or it costs nothing.
Take advantage of their free trial offer
Write them today AdVt.(
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
OCCUPATION By ALLIES
OF BULGARIA PROGRESSING

PARIS. oct 3.--Occupation OF Bull
saria by allied troops is proCrC ssing
normally, according to Marcel Hutin, or
the Echo de Paris.
Bulgarian troops resist at certain
thev arc apDrised of the fact that an
armistice has been signed German
troops which have been fighting in
Macedonia are moving northw3rd and
appear to be organizing a defensive line
along the Danube. They have already
fortified the Runlanian bank of the river
and Il appears that communications be-
tween Sofia and Constantipole have 81
ready been cut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-04
CONFLICTING REPORTS
ON TURKEYS ATTITUDE

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Turkey has mott
fled Germany that she intends to pro-
pose peace to the allies, a Zurich dis
patch to the daily News declares.
Germany is said to have replied at
some length. partly in menacing and
partiy in a pleading tone Turkeys de-
cision is believed imminent.
The dispatch further says that Ger
many has declared her intention OF oc-
cupying Bulgaria militarily.
A Central News dispatch from Paris
states on the contrary that the Turk
ISL ministerial council has decided to
maintain the alliance with Germany and
Austria Hungary. - 49,.