davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
ODESSA JE PADLA.

Berlin, Nemcija, Is. marca' =
Nemske Gete so zavzele Odeso. 10
uradno porocilo je bilo izdano da-
mes ponoci.
Washington, D. c., = "Padec
Obese je velika izguba "a RuslJo.
Skozi to najve6jo rusko crnomor-
sko priStani$Ge Sc je izvozilo o.
gromno koli6ino pSenice ma sve-
town. trg."
Tako ie izjavil danes neki urad-
mix visoke vojaSke avtoritete.
"Odesa je bila poznana, kot
'zadnja vrata Rusije', je nadalJe-
val. To je veliko moderno meSto,
London, Anglia. = Okupacija
Odese po nemSkih 6etah je V tenn
easu preseneGenje, ker V zadnih
dveh ali treh tednih je bilo lie ma
10 sliSati O napredOvanJu Nemeev
in Avstriicev V tenn OkraJu.
odprta pot ma who'd; India ogro-
zena.
z zavzetiem Odese, najvecJega
ruskega pristaniSGa oh Crnem mo-
riu, so priSli Nemci pOsest sredls-
ca agrikulturne sekcije in produk-
tov, S katerimi Sc bOdO hranih Sc
stradani narodi Osrednjih drzav,
p iranje Nemcev skozi Molda-
> Besarabijo je bilo neovira-
-rauO.
S posestjo Odese so prisli Mem
ci tudi V posest zalOg pSenice, ka-
tero lahko tranSportirajo po SUI
hem ali po morju do took, odko-
der Sc jo lahko VyaSa Y Nemepo
in Avstrijo.
Toda zavzetje Obese pomem Sc
nekaj ve6, namree prOdiranje po
Grti Perzija in Afganistan In
diio, katero bo morda sledilo, ker
so AngleI lo6ili famozno Berlin
Bagdad zeleznico.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Vojni tajnik Baker zelo zaposlen
Parizu.

Pariz, Francija. = Ameriski
vojni tajnik Baker je sedaj V Pa
rizu eden najbolj zaposlenih moz.
Danes zjutraj je incl konferenco
Z Artur J. Balfourjem, britanskim
ministrom vnanjih zadev, in z ge-
neralom Fochom cd francoske ar
made.
Takoj po obedu, Xxi ga je incl z
generalom Pershingom, generalom
Blissom ter Henry BakerJem,
svojim bratom, je incl vojni tai
mix konferenco j. R. Kearnyem
cd Liudske informacijske pisarne.
Pozneje je obiskal z majorjem Ro-
bertom P. Perkinsom glavni stan
Rdecega kriza.
Prisedsi cd tam, je obiskal tai
mix Baker francoskega premierja
Vivianija in vnanjega ministra
Pichona. Nato je posetil pa Sc Os-
car T. Crosbya, cd ameriskega
blagajniSkega departmental.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
" HIST DEVETDESET-LETNE
STARKE so NASLI $40, 900.

Pittsburgh, Pa. : Ko so prepe-
liali 9O-letno starko Elizabeth
Moffat V West Penn bolnico, so
nasli ma njenem domu $4,000. =
Denar je sestojal z starih bankov-
cev, zlata in srebra. Sedaj so ga
nalozili neki banki. Stanovanje
starke je dal preiskati MEN necak
R. I. Wilson.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
BOLSEVIKI BODO MOBILIzI-
RAIL- ARMADA.

Washington, D. G. = Ameriski
poslanik Francis brzojavlja dr.
zavnemu DEPARTMENT., da bodo
ruski bolSeviki organizirali arma-
do, ki Sc bo borila proti nemski in
vaziji. V dolgi brzojayki, ki je pr
va liza nekaj dni, naznanja ame-
risk poslanik, da so Lev Trockij
in bolSeviki koncno izpoznali ne
varnost miru "nemSkega izdel-
ka".
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Armada z zelezno discipline.

Trockii je dejal, da bodo NOR
da Gete ententinih zaveznikov in
vazirale Sibirijo, toda on ie mne-
MIA, da to ne bo potrebno. Dejal
je tudi, da Sc bo organizirala ar
mada- "z zelezno discipline, ka-
terra bo Nemeiji povsod kos in ki
bo drzala novo republiko V pravi
vojni moGi.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
ESQ FUNTOV DINAMITA
NAJDENEGA.

Washington, D. G. = Okoli lad
jedelnic ma Hog Islandu so nasli
pretekli mesec ma mnogih krajih
$50 funtov dinamita, "ki ga je BIZ
10 dovolj, "a razdejati polovico
naprav.
Tako je izjavil Dudley Red Ke-
nedy, nacelnik industrijskega de-
partmenta ma Hog Islandu. Dejal
je, da je to jako eudna najdba z
ozirom ma toliko Stevilo strazni-
kov.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
sAMOMoR MLADE DEKLICE.

Chicago, III. = zelja 21letne
Susie Ferries, katera je veckrat
rekla, da bi rada umrla pred oemi
svoje matere, Sc je izpolnila pc
tex zjutraj. Njena matt jo je ma
sla v spalnici mrtvo. Zadusila Sc
je plinom, Xxi je uhaial IL dveh
popolnOma odvitih cevi.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Voine vesti.
Tue translation Post master at Chicago Illinois Narcn ~
1917 as required by Act of OctOber6th 1917

Celia zapadna fronta z milijonl
MOI ma obeh straneh nudi sllko
dveh ogromnih armad, ki cakati
ena ma drugo, da pricneta straSen
pokolj. PoizvedOvalni pohodi z
ve6jimi ali manjSimi 6etami Sc W.
Sc vsak dan cd Obali Severnega
moria pa do Svicarske meje.
O najvaznejSih bojnih podVzet-
iih V zadnjih SO urah Sc poroca S
fronte Sampanji, Podvzei so
iih ve6inoma Nemci. Naskocili so
franeoske postojanke S stevilnimi
eetami DO moGnem tOpniSkem OBJ
strelievaniu, naravnajoe svoj ma
pad ma francOSke naprave OBJ po-
boeju hriba Moronvillers. Fran
cozje so odbili napadalce, tOda IL
gubili so 90 moz, ki so jih Nemci
Well, kakor poro6a nemSko urad-
no poro6ilO. Franeosko pOroeila
nieesar ne omenja, kakSne izguoe
so imeli Nemci.
AngleI so podvzeli uspeSen ma
pad proti Nemcem V okraJu Poly
gon gozda, iztoeno Ypresa. MnO-
90 nemskih vojakov je bilo ubitih
in kakih 40 zajetih. NemSki ma
pad jugoizto6no Armentieresa, ju-
zno Ypresa, je bill odbit, in Mem
ci so imeli obeutne izgube. Topni-
sko bojevanje Sc je vrSilo seveno
Lensa, ma obeh straneh La BaSsee
prekopa in JUNO Bapamne-Cam-
brai ceste.
q ameriSke fronte severozapad-
no TOula in V okraju fronte protl
vzhodu ter Lorena, kjer Ameri-
kanci kooperirajo Francozl,. Sc
ne poroea cd pondeljka zvecer in
tOrka zjutraj o novih bojih.
ANGLESKI LETALCI NAPAD-
Ii NEMSKE MUNICIJSKE
TOVARNE.
London, Anglia. IA. marca. =
Zadnjo noe so napadle sovrazne
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Odbili so napad.

Zasedanje teh jarkov Sc je izvr-
Silo v soboto ponoci, kmalu nato,
ko so Amerikanci in njihovi VOL
nj bratje Francozi odbili neki
nemSki napad. Americani so nato
vdrli dalec V nemske zakope, XII so
bill cell dan gnezdo strojnih pusk.
Napadalci so prepodili male sku-
pine Nemcev, XII so bile demolizi-
rane po ameriSkem in francoskem
topniskem ognju.
Sovraznik Sc nj hotel srecati z
nasimi metalci bomb in borilci
bajoneti. V sovraznih zakopih je
ostalo vecje stevilo Amerikancey,,
XII so cakali ma Nemce, ola bi jih
dostojno sprejeli, ee bi Sc povrnili.
Sovraznik Sc nj vrnil, dasi so caka-
Ii AnIerikanci cello noe.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
CETE so ZASEDLE
NEMSKE ZAKOPE.

q ameriSko armada v Franciji.
= AmeriSke cete v Luneville o.
kraju so zasedle in obdrzale nem-
ske strelne jarke severovzhodno
Badonvillers, odkoder so topni-
skim obStreljevanjem in uspes-.
mimi napadi pregnale nemsko vo-
jaStvo.
Hakopi so napolnjeni z nasimi
vojaki.
Okupacija teh zakopov je prvo
napredovanje ameriske armade V
Franciji.
Utrdba teh zakopov bo dovolje-
vala Amerikancem in Francozom
vecje vojne operacije kakor do
zdaj.
Nemci SO podvzei ponovne pro-
tinapade, da bi Sc zopet polastili
zakopov, toda so bill vsakokrat
odbiti
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Bolo Pasha bo moral umreti.

Pariz, Francija. = Francosko
revizijsko sodisce nj ugodilo ape
lu oBlo Pashe, S katerih je prosil
pomiloseenja, ker je obsojen ma
smrt kot spijon. Sodni dvor je tu-
di potrdil obsodbo Darija Porche-
re, XII je kot Bolo Pashejev tova-
riS obsoien Ma tri leta jece.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
znaga a1neriskih
Get.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois March 18th,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Napadli so nemSka mesta.

London, Anglia. IA. marca. =
V sredo popoldne so britanski ae-
roplani napadli nemSke munich
ske tOvarne in barake Freibur-
gu, V Nemciji. Tako naznanJa u
radno porocilo.
"Skoro deset ton bomb je bilo
vrzenih", pravi porocilo, "Vsa
nssa letala so dosegla svoje pred
mete.'
V Brugesu so virgil nasi letalci
ma doke preko tri tone bomb. V
torek so izvajali naSi letalci Sc sill
nejSe napade kakor pretekle dnl,
Preko trinajstinpol ton bomb Je
bilo vrzenih ma razliene naprave,
vstevSi zeleznico V Monsu in Ba-
varu, ma velika municijska skla-
diSca severoiztocno st. Quentina,
JUNO Douaisa in iztoGno Lensa.
Stiri nemSka letala sestreljena.
Pariz, Francija. II. marca. =
(Zakasnelo). Stiri nemska letala
so bila sestreljena in petnajst tre-
niranih avijatikov, mehanikov IN
pilotov je bilo ubitih ali zajetih o
pri6ki zadnjega zracnega napada
ma Pariz.
Vojna pisarna naznanja, da Je
bio o priliki tega napada ubitlh
110 oseb. Sedemdeset oseb, med
mimi najvee zensk in otrok, je
izgubilo svoje zivljenje V paniki
ma podzemski zeleznici.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15

zraGne ladje severoiztocno obal
Anglie.
V poro6ilu o napadu, pravi mar
sal Frech sledeGe:
'"VGeraj kmalu po poldesetih
zveGer sta napadli dve sovrazni
zracni ladji angleSko severoiztoc-
no obal. Oh obali je pablo pribliz-
no dvajset bomb. Dozdaj nj nika-
kega poreGila zrtvah ali SkOdi. I"
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
Odessa je padIa.

Te translation Chicago Illinois March lo'
1917 as required by Act of October 9th 1917
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15

npvroN1 en- zAvzEII oDEso vELIKo RUsKo CRNoMoR-
sKO PRIsTANISCE ODPRTA JIM JE POT MA WHO'D
IN ocRozAVAJO INDIJo. = BOLSEVIKI BODO Or
GANIZIRALI ARMADA ''z ZELEzNo DISCIPLINE
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-15
ANGLESKI LETALCI NAPAD-
Ii NEMSKE MUNICIJSKE
TOVARNE.

London, Anglia. IA. marca. =
Zadnjo noe so napadle sovrazne
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

fact that it was very we'll done in one
picture in the course of the last year
and every effort was made to induce
church people to support the portrayal
financially, it ran only a short time.
There were differences of opinion
among clergymen regarding the treat
ment of the central character notwith-
standing the great sincerity with which
the picture was made.
There are no standards to serve as
basis FOR the selection of motion
pictures for church use What pict-
ures may be used? What excluded?
There must be agreement regarding
this on the part of church leaders be-
fore the motion picture industry can
undertake on broader basis the max
ing of pictures for church use.
"The demand is increasing, however.
The Methodist Board of Sunday Schools
ls taking up the subject of motion
pictures in religious education. The
Federal Council of Churches, which is
represented on the general committee
of the National Board of Review of
N"+i0" Pictures, is also attempting to
stimulate the use Of films in churches"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Motion Pictures To Be
Used in Churches

curious fact about motion pictures
is that so valuable an adjunct to re-
Egious work has been so little used in
churches. "The motion picture has
mission to the church which has larpe-
ly been neglected." said Herbert F.
Sherwood, of the National Board of
Review of Motion Pictures, at the re-
cent meeting in New York of the Re-
ligious Education Association. cal
though there are suitable machines,
churches have been slow to equip them
selves.
"There are different points of view
regarding Biblical characters and the
sacredness of events in which they are
prominent figures. These differences
OF view are clearly indicated in the
attempts made to picturize the life of
Jesus. His character has been so high
ly idealized that to portray Him salts
factorlly in physical form on the screen
IS wellnight impossible. Despite the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
How to Make Oscar Wild

by" with Dustin Farnum; "a Mans
Man" and "The Turn of q Card" with
Kerrigan, and ga Soldiers Oath" "The
End of the Trail,' "The Battle of
Hearts" I" "The Broken Law" "The Man
from Bitter Root" "The Man of Sor-
row." Fires of Conscience" and "The
Little Gypsy" with William Farnum.
And then Mr.. APPEL reminisced about
Farnum, and we told him all we knew
about him, too, and of how he could
always pick the winners, whether it
was at Belmont Park or in a Fort Lee
studio, and it was some time before we
returned to Kitty Gordon and Irving
Cummings.
For, in spite Of the fact that Mr..
APPEL hs always directed men, he is
now directing the film fortunes of Kitty
Gordon. And he says that she is as
easy to work with as one of the lords
of creation, which is the highest praise
from one who knows so much about
them. H. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
a. LIE MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING
1.-THE Glorious Adventure"

Here Director Henley inconsider-
ately called Miss Marsh away to make
scene and We watched them work
1t was almost as good as hearing Miss
Marsh talk. We never saw a star and
a director like these two. She was
not up-stage, he was not dictatorial.
When she suggested things he listened
and when he suggested things she lis
tened, and then after they had quite
decided what they both wished to do
they went ahead and did it.
Mr.. Henley's greatest success as
director has been with children. His
"Parentage" was q screen classic, and
We suggested that perhaps this was the
reason he got on so famously with
Miss Marsh. But this she Indignantly
denied. She is still so young that she
wishes to be thought old. In that she
is rather like Nanny Lou. She quite
casually adds on few years to give
her dignity.
Miss Marsh was much interested in
Nanny Lou and she returned to her
as soon as she finished her scene.
"You see Nanny Lou wasn't much of
an actress, but she was such wonder
full type that we had to have her in the
picture. l was supposed to be her be-
loved mistress who was leaving the old
plantation in search Of glorious ad-
venture, and we wanted her 70 weep
when I left her. Would she weep?
She would not; and when l told
her that I really was going she re-
manned unhatteringly dry-eyed
FINALLY one of the negroes told US
that Nanny Lou had lost her only son
seventy years ago and that she always
cried when his name was mentioned.
Sure enough, when Mr.. Henley said
'Sambo' to her she wept copiously and
refused to be comforted.
when | attempted to console her,
she finally made me understand that
she wasn't crying for her son. She
was merely crying for her grandchil-
dren which she didn't have, and her
grief was inspired by any of the
grandmothers who have boys wearing
uniforms.
Out after we gave her money she
seemed quite happy and forgot all
about Sambo.
"Hers are indeed the short and
simple annals of the poor"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

If you wish to see the mild-man-
nered, nonchalant Oscar c. APPEL
sstand or his hind legs and paw the
sir" ask him 20 talk about best sellers,
popular plays and short stories and the
screening thereof. We did one day re-
Gently and he did. Thus: 81 see no
fesson why a book, if it has merit at
all as book, should not make a good
picture. 1t is the brain child of man
Or woman who has thought about it
Tor months or for years. 1t is probably
the best thing he or she can do. 1t is
therefore worthy of the most serious
consideration. Most picture people buy
these books or plays or stories not be-
cause they believe in them, but be-
sause their success in their original
form is assured.
Then what happens? They turn
them over TO few-dollars-a-week
scenario writer or continuity man, who
proceeds to entirely change, eliminate,
cut down, build up or introduce any
thing ne pleazes. Probably he will
elect TO throw away the very thing
that made the play or the story a sue
cess.
What the screen needs is stories
eisan, wholesome, American stories.
We need TO get away from the regular
Programme pictures which group two
men and woman or two women and
man-a little drawing room stuff-a
little prairie stuff-and 10! the story is
told.m
Mr.. APPEL Is quite right; the screen
aoes need storieg, but it also needs
ulrectors-diractors like Mr. APPEL.
Perhaps one reason why Mr.. APPEL
nas been 80 successful as director
because he has adapted or written
'or the screen every story that he has
10 far directed. They have been most
" mems stories, for Mr.. APPEL has
spent his time in directing men almost
snerely. Among his successes are
The Squaw Man" "Brewster's Mill
ons," 18th. Master Mind" with Ed
nsnd Breese; 1.-THE Only Son." "The
Nan on the Box" "The Ghost Breaker"
With Fl. B. Warner; "The Surface Man."
Sah Theodore Roberts; "Cameo Kir-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Random Reels

"Mr. Fix-It," with Douglas Fair
banks in the title role, will be seen at
the Rlvoli this week, at the head of
what Mr.. Rothapfel calls a typical
Fairbanks bill. The story, suggested
by Ernest Butterworth, expounds the
Fairbanks philosophy of Laugh and
Live Allan Dwan wrote and directed
the picture, with its three leading
women-Wanda Hawley, Marjorie Daw
and Catherine Macdonald. The or
chestra will render selections from
"Phedre" as an overture. Greek Evans
Will give his dramatic Interpretation
OF hipling's DANNY Deever," assisted
by the male chorus. By request Gladys
Rice will sing Il Hear You Calling
Me-"
The Rlalro will celebrate its second
anniversary this week with an elabo-
rate programme, which has as the feat
ure picture "The Tiger Man." with
William S. Hart.
In honor of the occasion a complete
new stage setting has been installed,
souvenir booklets will be distributed
and the Rialto chorus will be aug
mented by specially engaged soloists.
In THE Tiger Man" Hart is, as
usual, the scourge of the desert,
steeped in sin and handy with the six
shooter. Jane Novak will play opposite
Hart.
Selections from "ATda" have been
built into an overture for the orchestra
and chorus. Jeanne Gordon will sing
Tschaikowsky's "Song of Pauline";
Signors Bonelli and Mejia will sing the
duet from "The Pearl Fishers"
Among more than dozen big film
productions in making, many nearing
completion, at the studios of Will
lam Fox, are big eQuatic spectacle
presenting Annette Kellermann, an
imposing drama seemed in the Philip
pines with Theda Bara in the leading
role, and William Farnum in a secret
service play, with the present war as
ltS INSPIRATION.
Victor Schertzinger, just to prove
his versatility, the other day turned
IN scenario for the use Of Charles
Ray. Schertzinger is Rays regular di-
rector, and although this is his first
attempt at writing scenarios he has
had success in the field of the short
story, in addition to being a valuable
first aid to wabbly musical comedies
and the like. Schertzinger's most
notable achievement in the musical
line, in connection with photoplays.
was his score for Mr.. Ince's trium phant
spectacle, "Civilization."
Peggy Hyland, who has recently
Joined the Fox forces, appeared at a
renefit which was held in the gym
nasium of the Charleston Navy Yard
training camp last week The benefit
took the form of little play, and
there were fierce looking pirates and
sailors and everything. When the boys
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
pv Harriette Underhill

sMae Marsh is little vixen! She
60 red hair and fiery temper. No
=. can get along with her and she
,.s driven three directors insane. She
!. .be terror of the studio"
syes. and Hobart Henley is a tyrant
.,a brute. and have gained any
amber Of wrinkles and lost tooth
.;nes / acquired him as director" re-
.,,;sted Miss Marsh. with one of those
.,,nv little grimaces which have made
her famous.
7. was over at the Goldwyn Studios.
ra.rs they were filming "The Glorious
.avsnture.r Miss Marsh and Hobart
Henley were sparring again, as they
always are, and yet both of them de-
dared to me under pledge of secrecy
that they never enjoyed work so much
before.
lust at present Director Henley is
irving to make Miss Marsh believe that
she has kept him waiting for half
hour. while she is trying to convince
him that she has been made up and sit
ting in the set for three hours.
Miss Marsh is wearing q green taf-
feta frock OF the early Lincoln period.
Il has a hoop skirt and low bodice,
with tiny puffs for sleeves. She also
wears black lace mitts on her hands
~
like an angel, but we have the word
cf Mr. Henley that she is not
( "Ever since I left Savannah I have
been cold and dissatisfied with every
thing. You know we went down there
to take some plantation scenes and
left my heart behind me. Every day
now have to so South if it only as far
as Washington Square, where the nuts
come from
"This wonderful old estate which we
visited for our picture had precisely
the proper degree Of crumbling gran
deur. The slaves quarters remained
just as they were in -bellum DAYS.
4There was one old negress there
named Nanny Lou and she said she
was III years old. 1t doesn't seem as
though she could be so old, does it?
But rever knew of woman who
would lie about her age-that way.
Perhaps after one gets to hundred
one doesn't mind few years one way
or the other,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Movie Notes

Bert Lytell, who will make his debut
as Metro star in "The Trail to Yes
terday," has settled in the West coast
studios. With the arrival of Lytell
there are three stars at work at the
Hollywood studios. The others are
Edith Storey and Viola Dana Lytell's
leading woman is Anna Q. Nilsson.
Nancy Palmer, known best as the
model of Howard Chandler Christy, has
just signed a contract to appear in
World pictures. She has been selected
as member Of the cast of the forth
coming production, Merely Players"
written by Mrs. L. Case Russell.
Charles X. Whitaker, who adapted
Sardou's LA Tosca" for the screen.
has made the scenario of "The Resur-
rection," by Tolstoy, for Pauline Fred
erick's next Paramount picture. Mr..
Whittaker's great familiarity with
Russia has enabled him to write an
exceptional screen story from this
great book
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

were bidding goodby to Miss Hyland
one of them turned to his mate and
said: Gee whiz! Who said movie
stars couldn't act?"
Madge Kennedy will be seen at the
Strand this week in a melodrama attic
role in her newest photoplay, "The
Danger Came" by Ray Somerville.
The part which Miss Kennedy PLAYS,
that of Clytie Rogers, is quite differ
ent from any of her previous roles.
The first of the "Chester Outing"
series will also be shown. 1t is called
"haleteur, the Perfect Cataract"
Whispering Wires of the War" is
an amazing revelation of the important
part the telephone plays in the present
great war. The comedy is James
montgomery Flagg, called "The Good
Sport"
Rosa Lind and Ralph Errolle will
sing the Nile scene duet from "AIda":
Helen Scholder, 'cellist. will play
Peppers "Polonaise de Concert" The
overture will be selections from
Faust"
AT Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof the daily attractions the coming
week will be Charlie Chaplin in his
hrst million-dollar comedy, "a Dogs
Llfe,' on Monday and Tuesday; Edith
Storey, in Treasure Of the Sea" on
Monday, and Elsie Ferguson, in "The
Lle,' on Tuesday; Clara Kimball
Young, in Max Marcins melodrama.
The House of GLASS;" on Wednesday
and Thursday; William Desmond, in
Society for Sale" and Ella Hall, in
"A Mothers Secret" on Friday; Car
lyle Blackwell, in Leap to Fame" on
Saturday, and Viola Dana, in "Riders
of the Night" on Sunday.
"Over the Top" which has been
showing to large audiences at the Lyric
ever since its opening, begins it's
fourth week there to-day. At both per-
formances and twice daily until
Wednesday Sergeant Empey will be
host to fifty men in uniform, American
and Allies, ard will address the audi
ence from the stage.
Mildred Harris, in "The Doctor and
the Woman enters the final week at
the Broadway Theatre. The picture is
an adaptation of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart's OK"
The Fadettes, the women's orchestra
of Boston, will inaugurate limited
engagement at the Broadway Theatre
under the direction of Caroline B.
Nichols
"The Two-Soul Woman" with Pris-
ella Dean, will have it's pre-release
showing at the Broadway Theatre COM
mencing Sunday, April %.
Florence Reed will leave for Los An
geles May /, where she will appear in
the role she created in "The Wan
derer" at the Mason Opera House for
two weeks, beginning May 13. This will
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Florence Reed will leave for Los An
geles May l, where she will appear in
the role she created in "The Wan
derer" at the Mason Opera House for
two weeks, beginning May 13. This will
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Elsie Ferguson has returned from
Florida with Hugh Ford, her director