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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29


buildings
Copyhgh aon Film
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
new TARTAN ADVENTURES
Thrilling Jungle Scenes Enlivcn
"The Romance Of Tarzan,'

THE Romance OF Tarzan." the film
version of the concluding. chapters Of
"Tarzan of the Apes" is by far the most
exciting presentation Of the adventures
of the amazing ape-man yet given on the
screen. This new production, which be-
gins a two weeks engagement Monday
at the Victoria Theatre, was drama
tlZed from Edgar Rice Burroughs's un-
rected by Wilfred Lucas.
Beginning with the meeting of Tarzan
and Jane Porter, his predestined maze,
in the heart of the African Jungle,
whittier the beautiful American girl has
accompanied her father in pursuit of his
scientific studies, the film takes it's
viewers on thrilling journey through
the land of make-beleve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
PALS FIRST" COMING HERE
Lockwood Film to Appear
at the Stanley -.

The principal attraction at the Stan
ley Theatre. beginning November 20.
will be Harold Lockwood, In Pals
First" which was seen on broadway as
stage play this season with Thomas
Wise and William Courtney in the lead
ing roles This is the second story by
Frauris Perry Elliott to be used as
play for Lockwood. the first being love
Me for Myself Alone" which was
released under the title The Square
Deceiver."
Ruby d" Remer will play tn" lead
ing feminine role. Though her career
covers a period of. only two years, Miss
de Remer has achieved considerable sue
cess both on the stage and screen. james
LaCkaye will act the role of the pal.
lie has been on stage and screen for
thirty years,
pals First" is a romantic drama. re-
VolVing around. the adventures of two
wayfaring pals. Danny Rowland and
Dominic, graduates of Yale. Harvard,
Sing Sing and san Quentin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

Beatrice Herford Finds Naude.
Vile Audiences Same as Others

Beatrice Herford, who again comes to
B. +. keith's Theatre next week, has
= word to say about vaudeville audi
nCes. 1t viii be recalled that she left
he lyCeum field to present her character
stories in the two-a day.
II don't see any basis for the way
, ooiaie peupir ,Sih apoG. S"uI ~ NV ,I auui
hem speak Of patrons of the varieties
rs though they moved in different
|Orld. They asked me how IL is those
people like my act and If ] am dis
gusted at appearing between an animal
'ct and gynnastic performance.
My experience on the vaudeville
stage gives me the highest respect for
he intelligence of the average vaude-
lille audience. They catch the point
Just as quickly as any other and one
leed not descend to slap-stick comedy
o reach them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
SCENES CHANGE IN TWINKLINC
Effect in Eyes of Youth" OBJ
tanned bv False Stage

Some swift changes of scenery add TO
he novelty of Eyes of Youth" In which
Alma Tell is play ng at the Adelphi.
When the curtain rises the interior OF
the home of Gina Ashling is revealed
but later In less than a minute this is
replaced by the interior of schoolroom.
Twice again the scene changes in
twinkling TO the Interior of a dressing
room and to a restaurant.
TO accomplish these changes a new
stage was built just eight inches higher
than the theatre stage. II is in two
parts and rests on rollers, While Gina
Ashiug's home is on view the school,
room scene Is set. half on each side Of
he portable Stage. Al the proper time
the Ashllng home setting is pushed up
stage" ans the two halves OF the school,
room are pushed together This can be
,se.re the curtain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
MURRAY LEFT STAGE TO FIGHT
'Maytime' Comedian Fought With
British in Boer War

John 7. Murray, whose comedy en-
livens "Maytime" at the Shubert The
atre, fonght with the British army at
Mafeking during the South African war,
and when the world war began offered
his services TO Great Britain. Injuries
he received during the Boer conflict,
however, made him unfit for active duty
in the struggle just closed
Murray was born in Australia. but
began his stage career in England and
Ireland ,I1e came TO America in 1906
and first played one-night stands through
Canada in musical comedy. Then
he went 10 New York whore he appeared
in several Winter <iarden spectacles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
ACTOR WITHOUT AN AUDIENCE
Albert Phillips Admits First Ap.
,,nnnnnon W. N E..,I

The man who attempts to strangle
Lionel Barrymore in the first act Nof."The
Copperhead" at the Lyric Theatre Is AL
bert Phillips, who takes the part of
Captain Hardy. Phillips began acting
when sixteen years old. With, another
boy he drove forty miles to town where
Phillips was billed as the boy elocu-
tion.st. For five dollars down the lamps
were lighted in a hall over the village
grocery store, and all was ready at s
o'clock. But nobody came.
Not discouraged. Phillips persevered
and finally landed in stock. He played
in many cities and eventually had his
own stock company in Toronto and Chi
CaPo. and managed his own road COM
pany with himself featured in The
Great Divide" BILLY" ana "A TOOL
There Was"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
DIDN'T SHOW PROPER RESPECT
Conceited Young Officer Not Ap-
preciated by His Fellows

George Eawcett, who plays the role of
the village carpenter in Hearts of the
World,'' Tow showing at the Walnut
Street Theatre. tells OF an amusing Incl
dent which occurred in a London hotel
after his return from France where the
Griffith film was made.
"A self-suliicient young officer" says
Fawcett. was in the lobby. He had
adorned himself as much as was possible
without breaking Ne regulations. OG
course he was an under lieutenant. He
had medals, he wore several rings and
his wrist watch was as bright and
shiny AZ IT could possibly be. Approach
ing group of officers he asked one of
them: DO | look all right? Wei. l.i
me- see, one Of the officers responded
as he made careful survey of the lieu
tenant. by George, old dear. you've
forgotten your earrings -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
"HITCHY" TO VISIT NIXON
Comedian to Enliven Anniversary
Bill Tuesday Night

Next week marks the eighth ami
versary Of the Nixon Theatre and as an
added attraction Tuesday night, Ray
mond Hitchcock will entertain the audi
ence with one ofNhis monologues, IL is
Is Philadelphian by adoption and who
first appeared IN this city as an anna
teur then as a professional and finalh'
as his own manager, should participate
sa f,, Ttfn an fyfrsafy ceIehrstiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT " EEK
D"nvih OF N"m Plays in So.
Called "Lcgiiimnir" IN
nircrSnrr at Nixon
rONyINrING .lyTHAc1JONH

rONTINiING ATTRACTIONS
LTHI"--EtoncI Barrymore in the pow.
'rful Augustus Thomas play. "rhr
comp, rhead telling story Of civil
War days. The predominant not" is
rttrio;isnL with p!"sant-da! applira-
Ions
EHOAb- "fy Pigeon Post" 3, new play
by Austin Parn. written about the
services rendered by carrier pigeons
in TIA" Mar Phoebc Foster ana jerome
PatrirN IN The leading roles.
FrRfE>T Raymond Hitcnr"rl. in the
1918 cdIiou of "tfitchy- lIuu." The
s.ar Is supported by other WrIi-liuOwn
fuumuH rs and q cAoru., "r forty
under twenty"
rPEHl HOTSE-"The Passing Show
of 1915 the tWentE-fOurN Winter
Garden "NiravaganAa. Dialogue and
lyrics by Harold Atteridgc and music
by Sigmund RomocrE aud Jean
schwartz. The Howards head a big
EHEBEHT- May time" 1t costume play
with attractive music. Cast headed
by John Charles Thomas. John r.
Murray and Dorothy Bgclow.
IRRICK-R Robert Hlliard in his new
comedy, "A Prince There Was" \
lieht play Of the Cinderella type The
star is supported by Alice John and a
cast Of unusual strength.
ADELPHI-"Eyes "f Youth" with
Alma Tell in the chief role. mys-
ticE play in which the heroine peers
mtg her future through the medium Of
a crystal globe.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH 'S--Charey GrarewiH "rd Anna
Chance. in farce Paul Morton and
N"omi Glass. in mus cal satire: Bea-
trice Herford. in polite mouoio%ue
Clara Morton. in solo sonGaIogue' :
TarzaH. novelty feature Willie Wes-
ton. songs; George and Paul illcE-
ma". comedians; Chinko and COM
pauy, juggIers; Mystic Hanson TITO.
tricks. comedy, songs and danes.
GLOBE-"Pretty Baby" mus'cal CON-
cdy: Little Hip NapOleUn.-the trained
monkey; Wilson brothers, comedians ;
lie Marie. Hayes and cOmpan.. "orp-
edy and songs Jury and BEST songs
the GU.dOuS: Bush and scott
cross KEYE-Mu~ cal com .dN. "Fr1-
day. The Thirteenth": n'son and
johnson: "Mem1rles." mus cal offer
ing: ManI BardinO AMI company. in
sketch: Nelson and Castle. blacEtace
comedians; -Four Horizons. acrobals
phOtoDIay; first half of week. Musical
| COZ edy. BLOW Your Horn Emily
Smiley and company. in sketch Par
amO. piano-accordanist Cabheld ana
Rose comedians Gordon and l.e Mar
songs Ross, Levan and Sully. aero
| bats; photoplay; last half OF week.
BROADWAY-Charttc Chaplin in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

. - ,i ltlt
,,N,
'"Eu'S UrS' nan 81 Week. i'Ap'
Iunbar'S musical novelty; Klein
Brothers, comedy and song Walters
and Walters >eutriIooIIisis Walton
..,r ,...,..
7'S1srS ho"'rS' ""''"FS an" r"cNeT
Dhotoplay.
tOLDNI -RaIrD nuubar.s musical
novelty: Walters and Walters. VEN
'riioH4,slS cole. Russell and Davis in
,rs ,thImrn. WiIi,.r Desmond in
uhntonIa, ..,rh, prrt,uder" irst half
ne v.raL, pnI nirf,n,.,. rcInIr,mn
..1,ho / irrrln IIirh,y,,.man" Stau,
Stanley and Daisy, comedy sketch;
Moss ard Frey. negro entertainers;
Degon and Clifton, in sliit; Melody
uat r'o r'I"''S Leslie l" P"'''p'"E' tie
pyn7np,
W ''''
H1AALh 'Thc Road Through the
Dark viii have Clara l\imbal Young
as us '''''I payer Hi"9 noui'S "p
nIa,.ad a." -, INV. Em,Ir,.n Stmart made
ploS 'u aS d ~? N"''' , II l,,'L ,,,@
Iit Hrt,l"r,o IIo'' StoiH nS ,Inrti "1
81 a"to.u w. +. Ell anu ''""
,r .,N...,... ,..,.., a.. -
FI"h, ? N'lC'iC' > NIoTMe', ,ne w.
neal ,!"Ne[lI'',S"l N"t nm T.,Le n,rI 1n "'
rorn,.iinr and w,as selected from
thousands Of feet Of film. 1t is an in.
teresting review OF tHe WORK done oH
= our soldiers IN France
ARCA DIA-"My Cousin" in which En-
r'"" '""usp makes his bow to photo
play lovers The great singer plays
duai role. one OF Wmich CLOSELY par h.
ai,e'" ms own me 'ie also pays '''e
'o.e W ,"' ,r,.
WCTORIA-"The Romance OF Taraah
is the sequel to "Tarzan OF me apes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

EAMOi'S tenors come high, whether
L they sing in grand opera or make
their appearance in motion pictures. At
least tha, is the deduction when one
cons dcrS the approximate cost of pro-
during My Cousin" in which t.nrico
rarusu Will make his bow to pholoplay
lovers at the Arcadia next week For
tarusO'S services in this picture it cost
the producing company 100000. Then
the famous singer considered his per-
SuuHl staff indispensable for his welfare
and another item OF $4,000 was placed
10 his credit for the expenses of his
secretary, his valet and others. The
additional expenses Of producing
Carusos first film amounted to s4O,OOo.
bringing the grand total to close to
SlOU.OOU. Dalving still further into
Caruso's affairs. it Is Interesting to know
that he received $1,000 for singing the
aria from "PagliaCci" for phonOgraphiC
reproduction. \ huge photograph has
been installed at the Arcadia and this
record will be played during CarusO'S
appearance in My Cousin"
A GREAT deal has been written about
"A the contribution Of music to the sue
cess Of the phUtoplHy. and in this
connection ii is pleasing to note that q
special festival of grand opera music
will be- undertaken by the Stanley on
chestra Thanksgiving week The program
will begin with Bizet's "Carmen,' OH
which Director Wayne and his musicians
have been working for some time.
THE eighth anniversary Of the Nixon
l. Theatre marks another milestone in
| the history of that popular West Ph!la-
delphia playhouse. The pioneer vaude-
| vile house of that part Of the city, the
| Nixon has always striven for the ad-
| vancement Of vaudeville and. with the
| exception Of the enforced closing period
| during the influenza epidemic. has been
| in the field continuously during all the
! years Of its existence. This theatre
| stands as monument to Samuel +,
| Nixon, who died almost on the eve Of
! the theatres anniversary celebration, IN
| which he always was deeply interested
Mr. NiXon's funeral viii take place to.
| morrow.
| THE same problem which attaches Il
J. the war play also holds good in the
case Of films which have the war as the
background. \ good many producer.
had war films in the making when the
war came to such a sudden end aui
they are now busy recasting theil
scenarious to conform with the actua
outcome of the world struggle. In thu
case of war films now showing which
deal with fanciful endings to the war /
win be interesting TO observe just wha
I wlll happe7, on the other hand. will
The educational war films. such as TIL
Governments photoplay Americas An
swer." which comes TO the Palace mex
week, 90 recasting will be necessary be
I cause fhNy do not purport Ia be otbe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

une roaos ike cattle. More rnan 1v,-
600 Of the inhabitants We're driven as
far as Tirlemont, nearly II miles from
LOuvain.
Infants Shot in Mothers Arms.
"One of the most sorely tried COM
munities was that of the little village
Of Tamines. down in what is known
as the Borinage. the coal fields near
CharlerOi. Tamines is Qining vii
lage in the Sambre; it is collection
of small cottages sheltering about s.
600 inhabitants. mostly all poor labor
ers.
1.-THE little graveyard In which the
church stands bears its mute testi-
mony to the horror Of the event. There
are hundreds Of new-made graves, each
with Its small wooden cross and its
bit of flowers: the crosses are so close
ly huddled that there is scarcely room
to walk between them. The crosses
are alike and all bear the same d.,
the sinister date of August %, 49, -
"But whether their hands We ut
off or not, whether they were led
on bayOnets or not, children v shot
down, by military order, in G .Iood.
In the awful crime of the Re / Bay
ard, there overlooking the dse be-
low Dinant. infants in the uother
arms We're shot down Wi 1t mere
The deed, never surpass, in crue'
by any band of sayagcS desc
by the bishop of Manu- linSelf
Zone scene SurpaSSt ii h0, al
others; it is the fu. Ide nc
Rocher Bayard near !,lnant y
pears 10 have been ORE red b. 'ulel
Mester. This fusillaGe ma, many
victims among the nearby ,r.sh2s
especially those of des Riy IS ana
Neffe. 1t caused the death uf nearly
80 persons, without distinction of age
or sex. Among the victims We're ha
bies in arms, boys and girls, fathers
and mothers Of families, even old
men.
Dead Children in Pile Of Bodies.
at was there that II children under
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

persons who were shot are: Mr.. De
foin, mayor Of Dinant; Sasserath,
first alderman; Nimmer, aged seven
ty: Consul for the Argentine Republic
Victor POncelet, who was executed in
the presence of his wife and seven
children; Wasseige and his two sons
Messrs. Gustave and Leon Nieaise,
two very old men; Jules Monin and
others all shot in the cellar of their
brewery; Mr.. Camille Pistte and son.
aged seventeen; Phillippart Piedfort,
his wife and daughter; Miss Marsig-
ny. During the execution Of about
forty Inhabitants Of Dinant the Ger
mans placed before the condemned
their wives and children. It is thus
that Madam Albin who had just given
birth to child. three days previously,
was brought on mattress by German
soldiers to witness the execution of
her husband; her cries and supplica-
tions were SO pressing that her hus-
bands life was spared"
ION the Goth of August German SOL
diers entered various streets (of Lou
vain) and ordered the inhabitants of
the houses to proceed to the Place de
la Station, where the bodies Of nearly
a dozen assassinated persons were ly-
ing. Women and children were sepa-
rated from the men and forced to re-
mair on the Place de la Station dur
ing the whole day. They had to wit
ness the execution Of many of, their
fellow citizens, who were for the most
part shot at the SIDE Of the square.
near the house Ct Mr. Hemaile. The
women and children, after having re-
mained on the square for more than
- hours, were allowed 10 depart. The
GardeS CiviqueS of LOuvain were also
taken prisoners and sent to Germany,
to the camp Of Munster. where they
We're held for several weeks.
'On Thursday, August 81, order was
given to the inhabitants to leave Lou
vain because the city. was to be bonn
barded. Old men, women, children.
the sick. priests, nuns. We're driven on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
President Takes Ship
ping For War Up
With Chairman
Keeping Troops Abroad Well
Supplied is Difficulty To
Be Overcome

Washington, Feb. 5.-President
Wilson took up personally the ship
ping problem tonight and at con-
ference with Chairman Hurley, Of
the Shipping Board, went into the
great problem of procuring tonnage
for the movement of American
troops and supplies overseas.
Every phase of the question was
discussed, including the progress Of
the government building program,
plans for obtaining Allied ships for
transporting soldiers and negotia-
tions with the European neutrals for
tonnage to release American vessels
for transatlantic service. The Pres
ident was particularly interested in
the proposal to obtain additional
ships by reducing imports, probably
one-half.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

.'.o age "1- SiA p11lSncu 1iOln the nle
Of the executioners, six Of them as
they lay in their mothers arms:
""rhe child Fievet, three weeks old.
Maurice Betems, eleven months
old.
smelly Pollet, eleven months old.
"'Gilda Genon, eighteen months old.
zelda Marchot, two years old.
"'Clara Struvay, two years and six
months.
"The pile of bodies comprised also
many children from six to fourteen
years. Eight large families have en-
tirely disappeared. Four have but one
survivor. Those men that escaped
death-and many Of whom were rid
died with bullets-were obliged to
bury in summary and hasty fashion
their fathers, mothers, brothers or SIS
ters: then after having been relieved
Of their money and being placed in
chains they were sent to Cassel (Prus-
sia).'"
Mr.. H''sh Gibson. the secretary Of
VNA ASS.. 'Ou III A)CiSlullIs NlSltcu
vain dl r. its systematic destruction
hy the - mans. In "A Journal From
Our l. :tion in Belgium" New York,
1917. p es 164-165, he relates what
the G. man officers told him:
1T -; 4 story of clearing out civil
ians 1.oll large part of the town, a
systC A.ic routing out of men from
celia. ) md sarrets, wholesale shoot
ingS, the generous use Of machine
Sdn', and the free application of the
tor 1.-THE whole story enough to
Ike one see red. And for our guild
ICE it WAS impressed On us that this
would make people respect Germany
and think twice about resisting her"
German pastors and professors far
from the excitement of the firing have
defended this policy Of frightfulness,
e. g.:
1--WE are not only compelled to ac-
celt the war that is forced upon US
but are even compelled to carry
on this war with cruelty, ruthless
ness. an employment of every imagin-
able device, unknown in any previous
war."-Pastor D. Baumgarten, in
Deutsche Reden in Schwerer Zeit,
German Speeches in Difficult Days."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
liI1EN RECORD
|. Of ATROCITIES
8. d German Soldiers 1@
! murder and Pliaga b !
I Belgian Cities H.
sIlp .o|seaAce 1oAaxr'
]. ..,,,rlsstien Made eDae ~
-. aad euIity-laf>uA ae
|. pssA nethsrs Ar.s[@
,,r.sy q Brand whMde6 =.

| ~ .s.y Gsrme" so1&~: cae
!. len taken prisoner had Kept
~ and these have been confs-
Il IL As ccptors. Many haze
4. ,s5sishsd, frequently w'th fac
~ yproductions to guarantee
=, .aisst;e;!y. The followtng
-, 9th the testimony OF
- Kk;slock, are made public by
4 tpss;tt.s on public information
! lTsl;sgton: y
sl,s 4 Our men came back
= ia that at the point where the
- jinsd the Meuse we could not
2 =. further, as the villagers were
1,nlne It ~ from every house. We
= q whole lot-l6 Of them. They
- dawn up in three ranks; the
- 1T did for three at a time.
J. fhe men had already shown
- tltJ instia9ets;- -.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

A heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has
been the starting point in many
cases of disease that ended fatally.
The sensible course is to take fire.
quent doses of BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. It checks the
progress Of the disorder and as
isists nature to restore normal con-
ditions. Price 25c, soc, and S1.O0
per bottle. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Mrs. c. S. Gray regretfully in
forms her pupils that her long abb
sence from Morgan City is caused by
very severe spell of sickness of her
son, Chas. D., who is in the Touro
Infirmary in New Orleans. He is in
a very precarious condition and it
is feared that an operation will be
necessary, and in his present weak
condition the result is problematical.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in it's growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE destroys and expels worms
the child Immediately improves
and thrives wonderfully. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
NOTICE..

The Trinity Guild of the Episco-
pal Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. \. K. White Thursday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Ivsy tinspises carried BY ev.
= niFsal man connected with
! - rsat 5. P. system in this ter.
~ : brought to US At regular
tssah for examination, regu.
k;aa and repair.
H1HEY know that we ca do
sskA work good enough for
~. INIT that recommendation
sssgA b justify YOU in bring
/ 1ysss watch to US
u zane expert attention is
- = repairing broken pins,
shy, etc.
Aa when you come here
y Ind the largest and best
ka
ia,
-,
h6x
y Alicles
s,aes
Il.
esslale psrehassd Lere
lavsd FREE.
lsHety Store
So Ar'' Me-:
lI.ae is
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

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