davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
MUST PAY 'IN KIND"
Germans Cannot Satisfy Allies With
Money, Poincare Declares.

London, Dec. 2S.-"The Germans
must pay not only in money. but in
kind" President Poincare is quoted as
saying in an interview with the Paris
&C correspondent of the Chronicle.
rOtherwise1 they will be able to in
jLre us with our machinery. while we
are procuring new machinery. Pre-
mier Lloyd George has agreed to that
principle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
SUNDAY A FINE DAY
Will Not Be Low and
the Sun Will Shine.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Fair tonight and Sunday; not much change
in temperature
The shippers forecast warns to protect
3G hour shipments north. east south and
west against n temperature Of 20 degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
More Wounded Yanks Home.

Z New York, Dec. 2s-The steamship
Turrialba arrived today with 81
wounded American officers and a
cargo of explosives and munitions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
GEORGE TO WOODROW

King Congratulates Wilson on Lat
ter's Sixty-Second Birthday.
London, Dec cs--King George
walked into President Wilson's apart
ment at 10 o'clock this. morning and
congratulated him on his 62nd birth
day. wishing him many happy re-
turns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

IF KANSAS will spend 60 million
dollars on roads, 1t will be the best
investment the state ever made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansss:
Fair tonight and Sundny;, not
much change ins temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
British Election Returns Show
Big Victory for COalitiOnists.
Premier, Himself, Retains Seat
by a Heavy Vote.
'ASOUITH MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Henderson, Labor Leader, Ran
a Poor Third in Race.
Liberals Will Have Second
Strongest Representation.

London, Dec. 2s (via MontreaD -
The election results at 4 o'clock this
afternoon were as follows: Coalition
lists, 396; non-Coalitionists, 144.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

theater will not be able to hold.
 Believing with George M. Conan, that it is always best to leave them laughing when you say good bye, Miss Bunting has chosen for her closing week, the famous Clyde Fitch com edy, The Blue Mousse
 Miss Bunting first presented this famous comedy at the Dauphine thea ter in New Orleans and the Times Democrat of that city has the follow ing to say of her performance.
 "The most captious critic could not look for a more delicate treatment of the lines in 'The Blue Mouse" Clyde Fitchs great comedy farce, which is serving as the attraction at the Dau- phine this week, where little Emma Bunting is scoring the hit of her en gagement in the title role of Paulette Devine. Miss Bunting romps through the piece delightfully, while the slangy, yet innocent epigrams ram- pant through the production, furnish an abundance of most refreshing comedy"
 The Daily States also has the fol- lowing to say of the performance: "Feminine New Orleans will undoubt- edly be present in large numbers at the Dauphine to witness the perform ance of dainty Emma Bunting in Clyde Fitch's great comedy The Blue Mouse" The bill is one of the very best of the little stars present en- gagement, and she trips blythly through the three acts of witty lines and amusing situations. bewitchingly clever and entrancingly talented, win ming all her auditors from the very start and holding them closely to the finish. "The Blue Mousse is a very
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

ELkS-Beginning today and con- inuing throughout the week, with mat inees today. Wednesday and Satur- day. Miss Emma Bunting in final an gagement "The Blue Mouse"
 EMPRESS-Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, William Fox pre- sents Victor Hugos word classic, Les Miserables."
 HlP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Norma Talmadge in By Right of Purchase" with Screen News added. Wednesday and Thursday, Bert Lyttel in "The Trail to Yesterday with Cur rent Events as an added attraction. Friday and Saturday. Chaplin in new million dollar picture, "A Dogs Life" with Screen news and o. Henry's "The Fourth in Salvatore"
 COLUM MBIA-Sunday and Monday D. W. Griffith's Intolerance" Tues day and Wednesday. William S. Hart in The Battle" and Douglas Fair banks in The Good Bad Man. Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Nav- lahka" from Kiplings famous poem.
 lAMARA-Sunday and Monday Metro presents Harold Lockwood in ~Broadway Bill" with a Keystone comedy "The Dynamiter.' on the some program. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Paramount presents Mar guerite Clark in "The Seven Swans, with the Burton Holmes pictures aug menting the feature. Friday and Saturday, Paramount offers Jack Pickford in The Spirit of IT" with the Son of Democracy" depicting the life of Ablaham Lincoln as an add cd attraction.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
 IS AT THE LAMARA

Harold Lockwood, who comes to the Lamara today for two days engagement, has been very properly styled "everybody's favorite." Lock wood is one of the fortunate stars of the screen whose magnetic personality and sterling ability as an actor seem to ably, fit him for any role to which he is assigned. His more recent pie lures have nearly all featured this popular star in stories of the big out doors in the lumber lands.
 Broadway Bill" Metros present of fering, is along the same lines, but it is said to be an even more thrilling drama than it's predecessors, and to contain more real action than any pie ture in which he has ever appeared. Lockwood is seen in the early stages Of this feature as an idling member Of BroadWay's smart set who only claim for distinction lay in his ability to outdrink any of his associates. His escapades have gained for him the cognomen of Broadway Bilr' and in cidentally have sorely grieved his if ance. Realizing that his better self would prove a man of real character she sets about the task of reforming him and in deference to her wishes he leaves the city to start life anew in the great lumber country.
 We next find our hero as a lumber jack, working under one of the worst scoundrels in the forests. In addition to his habitual cruelty, the foreman is engaged in the hazardous business o1 appropriating valuable timber for his own gain, never having advised the company of it's existence in theil holdings. Believing Lockwood a spy sent out from headquarters to ascer- tain real facts, the foreman lays plans to get him out of the way and de- | termines that the only real silent mar i is a dead man. Accordingly he sets trap after trap, bent on having the lifs of the lumberjack. Matters between | the lumberjack and the foreman ar, finally brought to a climax in a gruel- 1 ling personal encounter, in which the lumber jack is victorious. The balance of the men are delighted that tho | foreman has been deposed anC
 mptly set up the erstwhile lum
 berjack as foreman The official. having been notified of what hat transpired visit the scene, and in tn, company we find the fiance O Broadway It so happens tha Broadway has been led to believ, her engaged to a rival of the city ant matters are further complicated. It i! when Lockwood braves the vastness o
 he wild area in the search for he brother who has become lost that ex. plantations are finally in order, and wt | find Broadway" reunited to the gir of his choice.
 The picture has made quite record having become known as the featur, which contains the most beautiful
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
NORMA TALMADGE IN
 NEW FILM AT HIP

In her latest vehicle By Right of Purchase" which brings Norma Tal- madge again to the Hip for a three day engagement starting this morning, the talented star has the greatest pie ture of her brilliant career
 By Right of Purchase" deals with a society butterfly who makes mar riage of convenience only to awaken to the fact that the man she married for his money is dearer to her than anything in the world and also to learn that he appears to regard her only as a beautiful chattel.
 How she works out the happiness of the two after bringing his, as well as her honor to the brink of the social abyss is told in this graphic story of wilful girl and strong man. Incidental to the story which is laid in New York City Miss Tal- madge's director secured permission to film one of the society scenes at the recently held Hero Land" which was the name of a patriotic bazar | affected by the richest of New York's society set
 Here where there were thousands of officers and men of the American army and navy, invited guests, the l oSCiiC oiiOl TUT Dy or PurCndSe' discloses these gallant fighters of Uncle Sam at play surrounded by thousands of richly dressed society women and the leading lights of film | dom.
 This scene alone is the envy of pie turedom today for it was a master 1 stroke that suggested to the director the taking of a shot in the oc- casion of this big patriotic bazaar.
 One critic in describing the scene says with the lights turned on the gaily decorated booths that formed a background the shot was filled with the bright khaki, navy blue and gold braid of the officers and men while the white dresses of the Red Cross workers contrasted sharply with the very swagger evening dresses of the smartly groomed society butter flies.
 Supporting Miss Talmage is a cast of notables that have seldom been seen in any one picture. Eugene O'Brien is her leading man and he is surrounded by such sterling players as Ida Darling, William Courtleigh, Jr., who recently died in New York, Charles Wesley and Florence B. Bill ings all stage favorites of yesterday.
 With Miss Talmage will be seen a smart Screen News which contains many clever shots of the boys in the United States uniform making history in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
CLOSING WEEK OF
 MISS BUNTING ON

Today marks the opening of the closing week of the engagement of Miss Emma Bunting and company at the Elks theater and though the sea- son has lasted but five weeks, it can be honestly stated to Miss Bunting's $ credit that she has given to the Phoe- nix playgoers the best stock produc- tions that the local house has ever staged Every member of her com pany is a finished artist, the scenic equipment has not only been lavish but absolutely correct and Miss Bunt- ing herself is a little bundle of mag netism, personality and cleverness.
 During her short stay she has made host of friends and when she re- turns in the regular theatrical season she will have a following that the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

clever play and Emma Bunting is a wonderful little actress, so the com bination is most happy one for the patrons of the Dauphine."
 Another paper, The Item, says: 'The Blue Mouse" Clyde F'itch's comedy, this weeks bill at the Dauphine, has leaped quickly into popular favor, judging from the crowds that throng that popular playhouse at each per formance. The spontaneous endorse ment given by local playgoers to Elm ma Bunting and her portrayal of the title role is a fine tribute to the tal- ented little star and her excellent company. Miss Bunting is enjoying one of the most successful weeks of her engagement in New Orleans, where she has established as a popu- lar faVorite" $
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

outdoor scenes ever filmed. The Key stone Komedy The Dynamiter" will also be shown on this program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
LEADER Of ISRAEL
HOLDS LOVE FEAST

c. ]. Armand, chief Of the Faith
Of Israel" tribe in Fairfax county
yesterday held a '1ove feast at the
historic Virginia court house follow
ing his release by bail on the charge
of borrowing" another mans wife
without the husbands consent.
The feast, to which were invited
Judge Henry. Attorney Richardson
for the defendant, several members
of the tribe, and interested friends,
consisted of cantAloupes and water
melons grown on the Farm of
Israel" FIVE miles from Fairfax court
house. The guests were also the re-
cipients of discontinued smile, which
he always wears half hidden beneath
his heavy beard and surrounded by
long flowing locks. The Tribe of
Israel live on the old eBrkley place,
the farm being the property Of Dea-
con Armand.
Mrs. Elizabeth E Bennett, the "bor-
rowed" wife, was the only witness
at the hearing yesterday before Judge
c. P. Henry. Deacon Armand was
bound over under a $500 bond to
await action by the Fairfax county
grand jury, which meets about Sep
TENDER 16.
The Bennets also have a civil suit
for $500 against Armand. Mrs. Ben
nett is about thirty-eight years old
and has had several children.
Armand says the prosecution is the
result of his having the Bennets
thrown out of the flock on the charge
of being "deceivers of the faith"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
SAYS j. S. WILL SET
THE DAY FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, Sept. IA stirring
address by Jules Jusserand, French
ambassador to the United States, in
which he asserted that the enemy is
doomed" and I'VE shall choose and
appoint the day for peace" brought
TO an end last night New York's cele'
bration of the 161st birthday anni-
versary of the Marquis de Lafayette
and the fourth anniversary of the
first battle of the Marine.
In this address. delivered at ban
Quet OF the Franco-American Society,
NJ. Jusserand paid tribute to Ameri-
cas- efforts in the war. showed the
insincerity of former German peace
offers and predicted that the enemy's
next peace offensive will fail as well
as his other offensives."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
NO CHARGE ON new LOAN

Washington banks will make no
charge for handling their customers
subscriptions to the fourth Liber+y
loan A motion to charge IS cents
against each partial-payment sub
scriber was defeated at a meeting OF
the District OF Columbia BanKGrs' As.
ISOLATION
Opinion among the bankers was
that to make any charge for the
banks services in connection with the
Liberty loans would prove detrimental
to the success OF the loan.
The recommendations OF a SD .ial
committee for the adoptionNpf q CEN
trail banking plan for han hing par
tial-payment subscriptions failed of
adoption. The bankers decided,;o use
the punch-card system employed jn
the last campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
TAPS FOR OVERSEAS MEN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept What
Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio hopes will
be the beginning OF q nationwide
custom was inaugurated here when
twenty-four buglers. standing on the
steps Of the Statehouse, sounded
taps" at the same hour the lights-out
call was sounded by buglers with the
American armies overseas. Other
buglers, at the request OF the Gov
eminent, sounded taps from the steps
of courthouses in many sections Of
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
MINISTERS Return
FROM VACATIONS

With the vacation period nearing
its end, Washington pastors are re-
turning to their pulpits here, and to-
morrow a large number of congrega.
lions will hear their pastors for the
frst time in months.
The largest attendance at a relIg.
ious service n Washington tomor-
row is expected at the vesper SER
vices on the White House Ellipse al
8 o'clock in the afternoon. Congress
man Simon D. Tess OF Ohio will make
the address.
Dr.. Gordon Returns.
The Rev. James L Gordon, Of the
First Congregational Church, has re-
turned from his vacation. and will
preach on the topic of after the
War-What7" in the evening, the
topic Of his morning sermon being
"America-Tipping the Scales"
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson will
speak to the All-Comers Bible Glass
at Studio Hall, 1919 Connecticut ave-
nue., at 10 o'clock in the morning.
ana the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will
preach at the morning and evening
services at the Church OF the Cove
Deliverances."
why I Pray" is the topic of q
sermon by the Rev. z. Hez-Swem at
the Centennial Baptist Church.
The Man Plucked From He'll" as
John Stefan calls himself. will speak
at the Emmanuel Baptist Church at s
O'Clock. The sermon at the morning
service will be by the Rev. ]. s.
Broker, Of Burlington. VT
open-AIr Service.
The open-air services at Lincoln
Park at 4 o'clock will be in charge
OF the Rev. Edward Hayes, of the
Douglas N. e. Church.
Religion and the War" will be the
subject Of the address to, be given at
the Pythian Temple. at 3 o'clock. by
Congressman w. Lathrop Meaker OF
Massachusetts,.
The Rev. Paul Langhorne Will
preach\ at the Petworth Baptist
Church at the morning and evening
services, his subjects being respec-
lively Forward to Christ" and %Our
Allies"
Judge Joseph Thompson. of the
Bureau of Mines, will instruct tbs
Bible class OF Calvary II. E. Church
at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. w. W. McMasten, of the
First Baptist Church. has received a
call to the James Street Baptist
of Hamilton, Ontario. He
has been in this city for the past nine
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
AIRMAN SUICIDE
SON OF SENATOR

Lieut.. Henry F. Hollis. jr.. of the
army aviators, who committed suicide
last Wednesday in Dayton, where he
was stationed, was a son of. Senator
Hollis of New Hampshire. who is on
his way to France to visit the battle
fronts.
Lieutenant Hollis. who was twenty
three, attended Cornell and had lived
with his mother in Princeton, N. J.,
before entering the service. Shortly
before receiving his commission he
was in an airplane accident, receiv-
ing serious injuries about his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
WHITE HOUSE COOK
WEEDS ELECTRICIAN

Charles F. Cannon is an electrician
in the Government Printing Office, but
he is going to get White HOUSE cook
ing. Today he weds Miss onnie
Craven, the White House cook and
one of the most skilled among the
master cooks who prepare food for
the President.
The ceremony will take place at 3
p. m. today at St. Matthew's Catholic
Church. the Rev. ]. NJ. Cooper per-
forming the ceremony. Immediately
following the wedding, the BRIDE and
bridegroom will leave Washington
for Atlantic City, where thsy will
spend one or two weeks honey
incoming.
Miss Craven is the first cook to be
married from the White House, ac-
cor6fng to Colonel Krolrs marriage
license office.
Charles Cannon is thirty-two years
old, and lives at 40 H street north
west. The bride is thirty. and gives
her address as "the White HouEe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
ARTILLERY CENTER

Creation OF q coast artillery training
center. with headquarters AZ Fort Mon
roe. Va. was announced yesterday by
the War Department.
1t win include the coast defenses Of
Chesapeake bay. the coast artillery con-
centration site at Camp Eustis. Va. ana
the several schools at Fort Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
L 5 N SU C Ell
Lafayette Day Celebrated-News of the Diplomats and
Official WashingtOnians at the Resorts.

IT HE President and Mrs. Wilson
spent the morning on the golf
II links. Last evening they at
tended the performance at
Polls Theater. accompanied by MISS
Helen Woodrow Bones and John Ran
dolph Boiling; and in the afternoon
they were guests of honor at the
ceremonies held at the foot of the
statue of Lafayette in Lafayette
Square in celebration of the 16lst an
niversary of the birth OF the Marquis
de Lafayette and the anniversary OF
the battle of the Marine. They were
accompanied by Col Clarence Ridley,
the Presidents military aid.
Several thousand people gathered
to witness the ceremonies, which IN
cluded an address by Count Charles
de Chambrun. counselor of the
French embassy and great-great-
grandson of General Lafayette, who
represented the French Ambassador.
The Secretary of the Navy also spoke,
and messages from President Poin-
care OF France and Marshal Jonre
were readi
Diplomats In New York.
Diplomats and other notables from
Washington were present yesterday
at the Lafayette Day celebration In
New York. at which the principal
features were the ceremonies held In
the aldermanic chamber of the city
hall, exercises in Central Park. ard
banquet last evening at the Waldorf
Astoria. The French ambassador, NJ.
Jusserand; the Secretary of the In
terror. Franklin K. Lane, and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt were among the
speakers.
Among those from Washington
who were present were Nine. Jusse-
rand. who accompanied the ambassa-
dor to New York yesterday morning:
the Brazilian ambassador, MIR. da
Cana; the Argentine ambassador, DR..
Naon; the Japanene Ambassador and
Viscountess Ishii, the Belgian minis
ter, Mr.. de Cartier de Marehienne; the
Greek minister, Georges Roussos;
MOTOR osterreith. Of the Belgian mis-
sion, and Sir Henry Darlington Smith,
assistant British high commissioner
The italian embassy was represent
ed by Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti. mill
tary attache. and the naval attache,
Capt. Lamberto Vanutelli. They
Joined the italian Ambassador and
Countess ID Cellere today and attend
ed with them the launching of the
Piave, for which Countess di CelIere
was sponsor, at Kearney's Point.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing were the honor guests at an
informal dinner which the American
Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Mel
son oMrris gave last evening at Give
den, the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
n
rented during their stay in Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07

Let the noise of quarters and dol.
lars pouring into the q. s. Treasury
announce to the world that IhIs eoun-
try f. unIted. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
Aero Squadron. HI
,rother, Lieut.. Chauncey Hacket
married. Miss Katharine Jenning
lso Of Washington.
Returns From Vacation.
Hennen Jennings will return
early next week froI
where he ha
Returns From Vacation.

Hennen Jennings VIII return 10
Washington early next week from
Manchester-by-the- where he has
spent a short vacation with Mrs. Jen-
nings and their daughter, Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett. Mrs. Jennings
and Mrs. Hackett will not return I'M
til the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell have
returned to Washington and are in
their town house, at 1927 Connecticut
avenue. after spending the summer
at Canandaigua, N. Y, and touring
through Maine.
Mrs. John W. Davis, wife Of the
Solicitor General of the State Depart
ment, is spending the weekend with
Deer Park. Md. She left Washington
yesterday. and will return Monday.
Mrs. Horace mcfarland will close
her suburban home in Chevy Chase
next week and take possession of
her town house at 1904 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Miss Katharine Douglass has re-
turned to Washington after SPENDING
the summer with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. F. Mac:1rland
at their summer home on Murray
Bay, Canada.
Miss Kathleen Crawford. dauRh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william, c.
don Crawford. is in town for a few
days. preparing to return to West
over where she is attending school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist
or Washington. Columbia I'd and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
If Washington, n. z Masonic Temple,
sth and SITS N. z.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Masonic Temple,
18th and N. Y. Ave.
Subject: ''Man."
SERVICES: Sunday, II A. n. and SP. n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-II A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING P. NJ
READING ROOMS
Colorado BLDG 18th and @ sts Hrs. 10 to g.
WED, 10 to 6. and Sun. 2:3o to $500 1901
Adams Mn I'd. n. W. Hrs. 10 to fexcept
wed eve, Sundays and holidaysl. lls East
Capitol st. Hrs. 10 to Except Sundays and
holidays).