davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

its true character as attraction by remaining
tons wee-ts fourth in the Capital The Griffith film is
entering week in New York. and its eleventh in
another product of Mr. GriHiths jour-
ney abroad Aircraft attraction, "The Great Love-
which promises to be of high quality ... ~.
Motion picture circles watched with
pertinent by Samuel Rohapfel at the Rvo Theater,
which the made of short subjects instead Of
usual feature photoplay =
There has long existed an interesting controversy between
pictures and those of short subjects their
the claiming that the public
prefers the longer h prefers the long play the short
whereas the short picture declared that their
could and draw large audiences
vided they possessed special merit and appeal
Each happens right The Rivo drew big audiences all
hvereel feature
program there in its place strong subjects
picture showing the Marine Corps avators in flight and o.
Henry screen novelette," .. ~
The experiment RiroH result in tendency the
part of several devote to pro-
doued make big features for those exhibitors who depend
their success upon a two-hour show
companies enjoying revival of prosperity which is
likely continue throughout owing unusual
conditions Managers of stock organizations displaying
good judgment planning their companies during the
regular thea of IoIso They recognize that difficulties
which needs placing in the of producers of travelling
attractions have enabled them make arrangements for
dentedy good stock .-.. y
Such condition bs-ef great utnateiy
players obviously will be unable obtain engagements
New York and other of large transient population Broad
producers who by of stock will have excellent opportun
ties of testing the merits of plays and to authors who "
find the stock friend ready aid them in gaining
hearing .zeE-
Stock presented proved profitable
immediate future is particularly bright. ga
Israel Zangwi article, AFTER the Play the Theae Slump,
in The New Republic date The conclusion that
the heater than He reaches this
decision after hurried review of conditions created in London the
the including the eehing that disturbing
Conscpon has already robbed the of of its
question by famous after glance
conditions named by Mr. Zangw "W there be theater
a" offset by question asked by Others Should there be
theater at an?'
Zang the right track the New York Dramatic
the frivolous forms Of entertainment
provided they filth their legitimate place
o
Zangwl conditions "When
ones fellow enduring unprecedented strain sorrow
well feel privileged if he them into
momentary forgetfulness."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Who's Who in the Picture

Lillian Gish in Hearts of the World" at the National
2-Kaherne Barrymore. Come Across" at the Beasco.
3-Lyda Barry at B. F. Keths.
4-June Elvidse. in Stolen Orders" at Polls.
5-Blly Heron. with The Lady Scouts" at the Casino
6-Esie Ward. in America First" at the Cosmos
Wallace Reid The FREELY Of France at Loew, Columbia
8 Viola DANA IN blue Jeans" at Moores Strand
9-Gladys Hueue in For Sale" at Moores Garden.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM T1F1H COLUMN.

CONTINUED FROM TIF1H coUUNN. :
staged under the personal direction
of Gus Edwards. who contributed
several Of the interpretations nota bly,
La Victoire."
Those who remember those rath-
skeller singers. Stepp. MehlinSer aud
King. will rejoice to learn that Artie
Mehlinger will be here this week with
George NJ. Meyers. the composer.
Third among the stars will be Lydia
Barry. the heiress OF the humor OF
the late Billy Barry. Miss Barry
declares herself a lyrical raconteuse
and what that means can be judged
by the titles Of her efIusions such as
I'm a Widow Again" Blackfacs
fun will flow under the urging OF
Kramer and Morton, The Two Black
Dots" Billie Burke's Motor Boat
ings" with Tom McRay and a crew
Of laughlubbers. will be another hot
weather evaporator. Others will be
Gen. Pizssno. the famous Italian
crackshot, with his company Of
msrksmen in AT the Italian 'FRONT.'
containing war scenes and sharp
shooting along the Piave river: Pat
ton and Marks In Just Class": the
Hanlon Brothers in athletic skin and
daring; the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial ana
real war films
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Moore's Gsrsep-@over the Ton

Such interest was manifested by
the public in Vitagraph's mammoth
picturiZation of Sergeant Arthur
Guy Empey's famous war book,
"over the Top" when il was pres
ented a few weeks ago at the
Strand. that IL will be offered again
as the feature OF the photoplay bill
at Moore's Garden theater the first
four days of this week. with Ser
geant Empey himself in the role
Of chief interest This authentic
film study OF life in the trench
touches upon every phase OF the
war and affords a vitality interest
ing drama. The acting OF the COM
pany filmed in Sergt. Empey's sup
port is superb. as would necessarily
be the case with James Morrison.
Arthur Donaldson and Lois Mere
dith assembled in a single cast
Thursday. Friday and saturday of
the current week will bring TO the
Garden screen Pathe's newest
starring vehicle for Gladys Hulette.
For Sale" This subject places upon
the screen a quick-action story IN
whichsa young girl who thought she
had sold herself without love hnds
that her marriage Is perfect end
uhe lost lover = -h' eNG crir1inei Nith
TIE soul OF a rat
Al feature MIR &c Sahy q .olt
nsuted by vs. = short re. -eghisets
1rud gtven -rHr- sy.nchrouiae6
Ghost Al 60 fn.nt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
NatlonaI-aOur Navy.

NatlonaLaOur Navy
Realizing the powerful influence and
educational value to the nation Of
learning more about the varied inter
ests and activities of our navy.
Prizma Incorporated. appealed to the
United States naval authorities for
permission to make a comprehensive
naval picture In natural colors. faith
fully portraying the vast and COM
plex ramifcations of preparing and
building a navy.
After extended conferences a gen.
eral plan of procedure was approved.
the direction of the picture intrusted
to DIR. George \. Dorsey. and the
work at once beCCn.
The entire picture is in natural coll
ors and has sill been made since the
beginning OF the war. The pictures
are a true Snd accurate reproduction
of our navy ana its working.
Our Navy" will be the attraction
at the New Rational Theater for one
week beginning Monday, July Ia
There will be two showings Jaiiy.
PolPs-fsThe Italian Battle 'FRONT.'
One Of the greatest boy heroes of
the European war Is Baruzzi. an Ital-
ian sub-heutenant, only is years Of
age. who appears in The Italian Bat
t1efront," at Polls next week.
During the seizure Of Gorizia, Ba-
ruzzi. with detachment OF only -four
meH, rushed into railway tunnel.
making the Austrians believe that he
had a force OF several thousand men
behind him, and captured over 800
Austrians, with p rich booty of arms,
ammunition and material
Young Baruzzi also carried the hrsi
Italian flag into the Austrian city O.
Gorizia, when that supposedly i'm
penetrable fortress fell into the hsnds
Of the Italians. For these deeds a.
well as for his coup de guerre N the
tunnel. Barrzzi was awarded ths
highest honor that could be given e
any soldier in the Italian army-tht
celebrated Italian gold medal OF merit
n. r. Keitks's-Christie MaeDonsid
Christie Macdonald. the star Of
The Spring Maid" and other sue.
cesses. has Joined the B. Y. ,Eeitt
circuit attractions and will b sser
for the first time here In vstideyili,
At the Fifteenth street pa, housi
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Loew's CelsmbIa-sTAe Firefy sf
France

Wallace Reid will be the pictured
star at Loew's Columbia today and
until Thursday in a new photoplay,
The Fireny of France" -
The story OF The Firehy Of
France" concerns q young Ameri-
can OF wealth and sociaI standing,
who in a spirit Of patriotism. gives
up everything to Join the Ambu-
lance Corps in France. He becomes
entangled with a German spy and
beautiful girl. the latter going
from New York TO France in search
of certain papers hidden by the
"Firefy." AZ aviator who has dis
appeared under suspicious circum-
stances and who Is her relative,
Beginning Thursday and for the
last half Of the week a double bin
of features will be seen which in
cludes Charles Ray in The Claws
Of the Hun" and Fatty Arbuckle in
Good Night Nurse"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Tieket-

Ticket-
A ttAssp'antation from the srticu-
sAts stsge . Tie screen Of the sensa-
ssiopsl a. 4. Woods success. The
yellow I-cSet.' with Fannie Ward
pssiGreb IA the stellar role Of Anna
Airrel rih,be presented a. the out
Isls pfkrs seature Of the photoplsy bill
Il fbre's Strand Theater the hrst
oosrrSuEp on rAoE rvo
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

Miss Rambean's second retirement
= not 20 rest. however. but 10 take
~ cthef work. She u scheduled for
an August appearances. in q new play
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Stolen Orders" Promises
Several New Sensations.

Brady film, Stolen Orders the Poll at
while Hearts of the World manifests
its true character as attraction by remaining the Ma
fourth in the Capital The Griffith film is
now entering its thirteenth New York. and its eleventh
Boston another product of Mr.. Grhs
ney Aircraft attraction "Th Great
which promises be of high quality. ....
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

ooNriNUEp on PAoE rvo
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
=

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
70 INVESTIGATE THOMPSON FUND
Continued from Page IL

Vt, and 'Rhinebeck, n V, in the proper
ton of one-third to said classes in said
Rhinebeck, and two-thirds in said Brat
tleboro, through such agents resident in
said towns as they see fit
IF the whole of said income is not
needed i'll any year for the relief of the
classes OF persons above named i'll either
town in the proportions aforesaid, said
trustees shall apply such surplus to kin
dred charitable purposes in each of said
towns In the same proportions or else
where; and such kindred charitable pur-
poses may include
W The erection, equipment and
carrying on OF a hospital in which persons
OF the classes above named shall have
the first privilege of admission and free
treatment, and if after such persons have
been accommodated therein, there shall
remain room for others, such other
worthy persons may be received as may
be convenient, preference being given first
to persons from said towns respectively
and afterwards to persons from towns
in the vicinity.
"t2l The care and support ot aged or
disabled persons Of said classc> il home
for that purpose either By itsrlf or in
connection with hospital or otherwise.
"t3l The care and education Of the
children of the classes above named, in
Guiding kindergarten or other schools. and
| if there shall be room in such schools.
children Of ether poor persons IN said
towns shall be admitted, or assisted.
"a Snch ether kindred charity for
poor or disabled persons as said trustees
may determine
"(5) If. at any time, any question
arises as to the distribution Of said in
come under this stipulation and decree
| thereon, the trustees or any party inter
csted may bring the matter to the attcn-
ton of the court for the decision and or
| der thereon"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lyman Smith Of Philadelphia il
here to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Crosby
Miss Hortense Hall w1li 90 tomorrow
TO New York. where she plans to remain
for some time
Miss Minnie Hodgkins returned last
night from visit Of seven weeks in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Miss Adeline Salstrom went today to
her home in Great Darlington to remain
during the holidays.
Miss Greeley OF Boston, social worker,
who had been here several weeks, has re-
turned to Boston.
Miss Hazel Chase, student i'll Middle
bury college. is at her home in West
Erattleboro for the Christmas recess.
Miss lone May, operator in the tele-
phone exchange, will 60 tomorrow TO her
home in Fair Haven TO spend a weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Clara u. Powell, pastors assistant
in the West Someryillc Baptist church
was.a guest here yesterday OF Mrs. l.. X
Fuller.
Fred w. Putnam returned this morning
from business trip in the northern part
of the state. He had been away since
Monday.
Miss Van Pattcn, field superintendent
for the Thompson Trust fund. went today
to her home in Burlington to spend the
holidays.
Miss Mabel Snow. chief operator in the
telephone exchange, went Wednesday &c
Rutland to attend convention of chief
operators.
O. L. French left this morning fol
I White Plains y. Y. where he will visit
his son. Lester G. French, and family
until after Christmas.
Miss Mary Toomey will 20 next weel
to New York city to spend two-weeks
vacation with her brother, John 7
Toomey, and Mrs. Toomey.
Harry \. Pike has returned from ,
business trip in the northern part OF til,
state. lie viii snoud thn holidays al hi
home on South Main street.
Mrs. W f. Borthw.ck of Springfield
| Mass, came last night Ia visit in th
home Of her uncle, {. W. Berry She i
! spending. the day in Nestmoreland, y. H.
with her mother.
Mrs. David Bell Of ITinsdalc Is ri9itin,
IN town today. Her daughter, Miss Haze
Bell. student in the Brattlcboro Bushes
/ Institute, will accompany her to he
/ home to remain during Christmas yaca
tlou.
Miss Esther Perry. student in the Brat
| tleboro Business Institute. went toda,
| 10 her home in North Charlestown. y. II
to spend tho holidays. Mis-, Annie AherI
also student there. went to her home i
I Clarcmont
Mrs James H. AllcIs returned fror
IAiou'aguc. Mas, where She had bee
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Sexton. and spent yesterday in town
Nv. Allen lett this morning for BostoI
whore she wiz be- Joined by Mr.. Allen
sister aud thry win 20 q Battle Crcnl
Mich. Nh Allcn. who is there for treat
woN. r. much worse.
!. Cho.rr lot q Christmas trees. IIoldc
,& Martin 247.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
COPELAND SELLS
HIS REAL ESTATE
House, Saw Mill Cider Mil and Tim
berland Bought by George F. Ami
don and John B. Manley.

l.. +. Copeland Of West Brattlcboro has
sold his saw mill cider mill house and
$50 acres of t.bbprlaud to George +.
Amiiou OF Chcstcriicld y, IT,. and John
y. Maulev Of Brattleboro. Mr.. Copeland
has retained 90 acres of' tmbrrlaud. The
new owners of The property will continue
the business aud have engaged Melvin
DalrNmplc Go take charge. Mr.. Dalrym-
pie and his family will move there soon.
Mr.. Copeland ha- uo definite plans for the
future IL Dough; this property " years
ago Of the y. T. G5odcupuah estate and
has conducted -Uerr ful busi,e-s.tharc
since that time. About tre acre, OF NOV
ing. which is across the road from the
house and mill, were included ina the sale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

We have our usual assortment Of
White & Wyckoffs Xmas Stationery,
only ono box Of each design Tho Park
Drug Storr. IS Main ST. 2l6-7 9
: Choice lot of Christmas trees. Holden
& Martin pa PSI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

Are Watching Plants il Schenectady,
Pittsaeli and Other Places.

SCHENECTADY. MY. Dec, 2o.-
picbetinE htgln to51Eat tho local
plaat IT thr Gcngsal Electric Co. many
Of whose employees hero. 81 pittsfcld
Ma b, Tor WAYNE. Ind, and Eric, Pa.
are ou strike. There was mo- disorder
The pickctug was done by representa-
tives Of tho organized office force
about half oil whom Wn ont. Virtual
" TN tlc organized operatives, men
and women, of The other departments
are idle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
PERSONAL.

jesse f. Haynes, manager for the Swift
Beef Co., is i'll with influenza.
Mrs John Allen of Marlboro visited
recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Allen.
George p. Miller of Guiford is assisting
in A. +. A1iller's candy store during the
holiday rush.
Miss Yvonne and Miss Mary Pellerin
are visiting relatives for a week in Man
chester, y. II
Olga, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Seovillc, is i'll with influenza in her
home on Oak street.
Edw. J. Foley of Bellows Falls. deputy
superintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., was in town Thursday.
Miss Bridget Sullivan is visiting in
Springfield, Mass, in the home of her
brother, John Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan.
| Robert Coombs of the Fred r. Ley
! Construction Co., who recently returned
from Maryland, il visiting at his home on
North street.
Mrs. John Hunter Of Newport. ~ H.,
came Wednesday for visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs Christopher McCourt
of 81 Canal street.
Miss Billie Knapton, who Is a student
at the Brattleboro Business Institute,
Twill go Saturday to her home in Adams,
Mass, for the Christmas vacation.
/ Leonard Pearson. who was in the stu
dent army training corps at Norwich
University. has received an honorable dis
charge and is at his home on Tyler
street.
Capt. Thomas Rice. " D., is expected
from Camp Lee, St. Petersburg, Va.
where he has been stationed several
months. Capt. Rise has been honorably
discharged from the service
Mrs. Nellie Rogers Of Pearl street has
returned after seven weeks stay at hel
former home in South Acworth, y. II.
also short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
George Lewis in Alstead, \. II.
Miss Beatrice Pearson will come TO
might from Milwaukee, Wis, where sh,
teaches school 10 spend tho Christmas
vacation with her percnts. Mr.. and Mrs
George Pearson e( Tyler street.
lIr-. George Whitney aud son, Arthur
Of Springfield. vi. vii Como Sunday L
visit over Christmas with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Henry Simonds OF Cana
street. Mr.. Whitney will come 70
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Allen are moyin!
from 81 Canal street 10 the farm houa
on the Wilson Brown farm on tho Yves
River road on account Of tho illness Q
Mrs Aliens brother in law, Mr.. Brown
Mr. Allen will do the farm work for tn
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark moved We,
tcrdav to their home on Belmont ave
nue. from H. H. nine1'1 horse. 56 Clarl
street, where Mrs. Clark had room
while Mr. Clark WAS in the service. ii
Nas a member of the coast artillery re
Gently stationed at Fort Revere, Mass
He has received an honorable discharge.
We nave our usual assortment 0
White & Wyckoffs Xmas Stationery
only ono box Of ench design. The Par
Drug Storr, IS Main ST. 1857
Choice lot OF Christmas trees. Holdei
& Martin. 2i1-25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
CLAIMS MANY Explosions.
Member of German Committee Com
plains of Affairs in Alsace.

COPENHAGEN. Dee e0-Mathias
Erzberger, head Of the German armis-
tice commission. according 10 tele-
gram from Berlin claims that expul-
sions from Alsace are increasing daily.
lie declares Is persons have been ar.
rcsted recently. including Deputies
Dochle and Strasbourg and that Herr
9ehhaltz, chairman of fhe soldiers
council 81 Strasburg, was being de-
tanned in fortress near Sttassturg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Julia Brew will go Sunday to her
home in Hoosick Falls, n y, to spend
the vacation.
Mrs. II. c. Barber and two children
went this morning to Montpelier, where
they will remain until after Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittier
Miss Rose Normandin is expected to-
day from Swanton (Vt.), where she is
teacher of French in the schools, TO
spend the Christmas holidays with her
sister, Miss Cordelia Normandin.
Choice lot of Christmas trees. Holden
& Martin 247- PSI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
INCREASED COST OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Budget Committee Recommends Ma
terial Increase in Appropriations
3 for Their Support.
Special q The Rctormerl

MONTPELIER. Dee 20.
The state budget committees annual
report, made public yesterday. shy, that
increased costs Of food clothing. supplies
and care for the 500 inmates OF state
institutions has hd thu committee 20 rec.
ommend material increase in the appro.
priations for tho support Of these in.ti-
buttons.
III, COMMITTEES said il did not feel
justified at this. time in recommending
the appropriation asked by the charities
and probation department. but would
leave the general policy Of its operation
and appropriated, to the legislature.
Total estimates iei the committee for
the biennial period ending june 30 1921
were 50 So 500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-06
Your Health Depends
Upon Your Kidneys

Many organs take part in assim-
ilation Of food, and a number are
active in eliminating those portions
of the food which are not taken in
to tho blood for the upbuilding OF
the body. OF the eliminative org
ans, the liver and the kidneys are of
major importance, and are most
likely to be overworked and become
diseased. When such is the case, va
rious troubles of digestive and
character occur, and
such troubles are so frequent and so
common that it is absolutely neces
sary to find some relief. Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was
compounded over 40 years ago to
help equalize the work of both kid
neys and liver. How successful it has
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-06
TO BEGIN WORK ON
BUDGET DECEMBER 10
Board of Public Works Sets the
Date For Beginning Duties.

The state board Of public works
took its first action Wednesday to-
wards fulfilling the requirements of
tho recently ratified budget amend
ment to the state constitution,
which makes the board the official
budget commission. 1t set Thursday,
December 10, as the date for the
first meeting of the board to organ.
ize for beginning work on the bud
get.
While all the returns from the
election have not been received to
complete the official vote as basis
on which thd governor will pro
claim the ratification of the amend
ment, these are expected to come in
within few days, probably before
the day set for the first meeting Of
the budget commission.
Beginning on December 10 the
board will then have but little more
than month to make up the budget
and draft it's appropriations bill, both
of which must be submitted to the
legislature by January IS, within
ten days after it convenes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-06
BETTER THAN CA[0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmlesS Substitute.

d.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects, They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sodostrong liquids. tits best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel e1cggy" and
"heavy." Note how they 'clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up the splits.
l0c and Csc box. All druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-06

been is evidenced by its widespread
sale and its value is attested by an
immense number of appreciative US.
ers who through these many years
have put it to the severest tests
with the most satisfactory results.
Il wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without a bottle of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy in our
home, and it has saved many doc.
tors bill. 1t is wonderful medicine
for all diseases of the kidneys and
liver Florence E. Schmidt, R. F..
D., No. /, Dunkirk, o.
Sold by leading druggists every
whdre. Sampe sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept 526. Rochester, N. Y.