davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Try the Lambs Club"

Herbert Rawhnson IS man with
future He is also man with past.
but he wishes 70 live 1t down. And TO
wonder. for he has always played those
caveman types which are so popular
with playwrights and so unpopular in
real life.
Why, even in Mr.. Rawlinson's most
recent picture, Back TO the Woods
didn't he run true to Il rm And didn't
he swing Mabel Normand around by
the hair and abuse her until she was
ready to jump out Of the window Of
course, he did. So when we talked with
him last week We were delighted when
he told US that he wished to forget the
past and start all over again
What he wishes TO be is thief Yes.
SIR That is what he told US himself
He wishes to be crook and commit a
series Of burglaries. each in FIVE reels
That is why young Rawlnson came
cut of the West. He IS looking for a
chance to capitalize those IDEAS, but he
says that managers are not SO quick TO
seize the idea as they should be We
got 1T Immediately What is more fas-
cinatlng than a Raffies or a Grey Ghost
or an arsene LuDin2 And when they
are SIX feet tall and have blond. wayy
hair and are extremely easy to look at
10 home is complete without one
OF all breezy Westerners Mr. Raw
Iinson S the breeziest. He knows every
waiter IN the Algonquin Hotel by his
real name and every page boy knows
HIM. Twelve times during dinner he
WAS PACED and called to the telephone.
Ten times he went and answered the
call and twice he said Tell them to
try the Lambs" We jotted that down
in our mental notebook
And between phone calls we talked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

about everything about managers and
stars. and whom we did ike and whom
we didn't Ike. and why some people
succeed and others fail. and the advisa-
bility of being leading man or OF
starring ones self.
of course. il is pleasant &c shift re-
sponsibihty and simply be a leading
man. with a good salary. but after one
has starred 1t has is disadvantages
For instance. you never are allowed to
do anything your own way. and you
don't count for much in the studio, and
you are expected sometimes 70 play
all Of your love scenes with your back
% the camera"
Now, We werc all for having Mr..
Rawhnson stay right here in Manhat-
tan and max love 70 ladies on the
screen. even though those ladies proved
not always tractable. for. 70 our mind,
there IS dearth Of acceptable heroes.
and we never really enjoy q picture 4
the heroine has to have something
around the house that We shouldn't
care 20 have around our house.
Stil. we didn't wish TO be responsible
for npping in the bud the career OF
crime which Mr.. Rawlirson had mapped
out for himself. so We told him that We
couldn't advise him
The picture which accompanies this
story we do not care very much for II
certainly does not fattcr Mr. Rawlin-
son. In fact. We think he fatters the
picture considerably But II is bis
fault that we had to use It Over at
the hotel he has some beautiful ones
which he promised to send Us in time
for the story. and then he forgot all
about It. We waited till the last mo
ment and then We called up the hotel.
What they said was Try the Lambs
Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

"The reason they wouldn't let me- go
over there vas because they were
afraid I should get stuck in the trench
and obstruct the passage over the top
So had to stay here and buy Liberty
Bonds and Saving Stamps, etc.
81 wanted to do something for those
boys, so gave them $500 for their
fund and promised to keep them all in
tobacco for the duration of the war
And what do you thin, they did? They
presented me with gold Identification
tag bearing the lnscr ption To Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle from has ii.tle brothers
Of Company c, 159th Infantry, Camp
kearny.' II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

ton that the Irish race is we'll repre-
senred II Major Laurence O'Toole and
Captain Dennis DAILY. The major, who
stands s feet in his socks and weighs
about 300 pounds, made me feel quite
sylph-Iikc.
after had eaten all that could
they persuaded me to don mask and
pad for a bayonet duel with the star
duellist of the company. He was putty
in my hands, though I found that bet
ter results were obtained by using my
weapon like baseball bat
1T was difficult to find trench large
enough to accomno dato me, but in this
one | proved comfortable fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
One Year for "Mavtime"

On August II, 1917, just about year
ago "Maytime" was produced for the
first time in New York at the shu-
bert Theatre. The anniversary Is,
therefore, only ten days away, and it
viii be celebrated at the Broadhurst
Theatre with appropriate ceremonies
on Saturday, August H. The Broad
hurst Theatre is the third theatre in
New York in which this production has
been presented since the opening dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Million Dollar InUenfion

The Color Projection Corporation
guarantees by contract entered into
last week to pay Edmond Lvsle. in
ventor, minimum ROYALTIES to the
amount Of $3.50 600 for the exclusive
world rights for long term OF years
10 use the Lyslc natural color motion
picture process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

The Rivoli vii devote its programme
this week 10 celebrating the fourth an
niversary Of England's entry into the
world conflict, and will present as its
chief attraction "Britain's Far Flung
Battle Line new series Of exclusive
Films compiled by Charles Urban for
the Official Government Pictures, Inc.
the war relief fund organization of
which ". X. Vanderbilt is president.
These pictures have not been shown be-
Tore and will not be shown elsewhere
until after their presentation at the
Rivoli- They depict in most compre-
nensiye fashion Great Britain's lighting
lorces Of the air, the land and the sea
IN England, France Italy. Egypt. EIeso-
p0famia' Palestine and South Africa.
some Of the scenes taken by British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Ne.u Films
This Week
At Theatres

Manager Edel Of the Strand Theatre
..n n-esent a double feature pro-
canine. headed by -Four Years for
freedom the latest authentic and Off
.;oI British war pictures, which Will be
,-esented IN commemoration of the
fourth anniversary Of Great Britaip's
.ntrv INTO the war This Will be the
srst presentation of these pictures in
ms country. They contain stirring and
realistic scenes of fighting on the West
ern front, General Allenbys entry into
Jerusalem, the capture of Bagdad,
aerial submarine spoilers, tanks in &C
.,on and thrilling scenes of the British
feet in action.
The principal photo dramatic feature
s Friend Husband, the latest Gold
wyn production, II which Madge Ken
nedy viii be seen as the star. She as
sumes the role of new girl who pro
tesses to scorn the domestic shackles
and who endeavors to prove that her
IDEAS Of personal freedom are entirely
practicable. Inc title role IS played by
Rochelle Felloves. "Friend Husband"
abounds with humorous situations and
thrilling scenes The cast includes
George Dummy. Paul Everton, William
Davidson and Jean Armour.
The Topical Review. edited by Mr.
Edel, contains the latest news pictures
Of interest, new scientific inventions
and the Allied War Review. released
,hrough the Committee on Public In.
formation. Harrison Brockbank, late
Of "Maytirne," will be heard in Kip.
ungs ~Barrack Room Ballads includ-
ing "Mandalay," with new settings, and
Follow Ne One Cora Tracy will
sing ~oh, Promise Me- from Robin
Hood" and "Slumber Boat" The Sym
phohy Orchestra will play the overture
BRITANNIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Hal If1E MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING

flying men in their monster seapanes
and huge Handley- Page machines rival
IN spectacular interest the pictures of
our own Marine Corps aviators seen at
the Rivoli not long ago. Foremost in
interest viii be the first presentation in
this country of pictures showing the
inspiring Fourth of July parade in
Paris, with the French women shower
ing flowers upon the shell-torn flag car
red by our troops at Chateau Thierrv.
These are official Red Cross films, and
viii be shown exclusively at the RivoE
Romance Will find its place on the bill
in "S7ringtime a la Carte an O. Henry
story featuring Edward Earle and Agnes
Ayres. Saint Saens's "Danse Macabre"
viii be played by tie orchestra with
novel stage setting sand ghostly llu.
sions by John Wenger for back
ground Emo Rapee will conduct. An
other new scenic effect has been pro,
vided for the orchestra's rendition Of
"Rule, Britannia" The soloists will be
Greek Evans and Gladys Rice.
The second week of Americas
Answer" which the division of films,
Committee on Public Information. is
Offering at the George NJ. Conan The
atre, begins Monday afternoon. Like the
first week, the night performances dur
ing the second week have to a great ex-
tent been scld en- bloc Monday is Frank
In Simon & Co.'S night; Tuesday night
delegates to the knights of Columbus
convention will fill the house another
convention, the Retail Millinery As
ISOLATION of America. has the house
Wednesday night; on Thursday Mecca
Temple Patrol and band will attend in
body, and on Friday night over a
thousand employees of J. A. IFearn &
Son will be the guests Of the firm
Following are the photo play attrac-
tons at Loew's New York Theatre for
the coming week:
On Monday, Marguerite Clark. in
Harriet Beecher Stoves great Ameri-
can classic, "Uncie Toms Cabin
Tuesday Bryant Washburn, in "The
Rose Of the Rancho; Wednesday, Ann
Luther, in Her Moment; Thursday.
Jewel Carmen, in The Fallen Angel"
On Friday, double feature day, Pauline
! Stark, in alias Mary Brown" and
Edith Roberts. in THE Love swindle.7
Saturday, Carlyle Blackwell, in
Z RoI u
Sunday The House of Mirth," with
Katherine Barrymore
Hearts of the World" will continue
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
The sun., 1918-01-31
HOOVER FOR AID
OF WELL TO DO
His Programme Gives No Hint
That One Need Go
Hungry.

The ratoring Of the rich doesn't mean
that the United States Food Admins
tra:ion proposes that anybody with
money. is to go hungry. 1t simply means
that the we'll to do who sign Mr.
ioovcrs ration card OF New York's
''honor system" Gas printed above) will
cut down OH meat. butter. wheat -four,
sugar and fats and will make up on
other things. For instance, each mis-
tress OF family taking the pledge OBJ
lisates herself to see to 1t the weekly
allowance Of meat per person shall not
exceed els pounds. and this includes
limit Of one-half pound allowance for
pork. As a substitute for beef, veal,
lamb or mutton the chef vii! be in
s;ructed to use poultry and game.
Mrs. +. Gray Griswold, chairman Of
the executive committee in charge Of
the campaign among the well to do to
help Uncle Sam save the essential
foods;uffs. made public yesterday the
ration card just as it came from the pen
OF Mr.. Hoover.
~. iSoSehc l-l IliiH t!ske, director OF
the Life Extension Institute, who fed
calories to the I-olice diet squad and
saw them increase in weight, said at
his home in Upper MOntclair last night
that there il not any doubt that there
will be great saving Of essential foods
by the proposed rationing OF well 20 do
families. lie said there couldn't be any
hardship in the weekly meat allowance.
1t wasn't absolutely necessary that folks
should eat meat at all. he said, although
a reasonable allowance per person might
be two ounces per day. He considered
the allowance for butter. wheat flour.
sugar and fats to be reasonab BILE and
said that undoubtedly all had been
thoughtfuly worked out by Food .Ad-
ministration experts.
Mr.. Williams figured that II the COM
mittee in charge Of the campaign sue
ceeds in getting 10000 well to do women
to sign about 25O.O00 members Of fami-
lies and 100000 servants GIVE to a fam
ily) will observe tho regulations.
"All these" he added, will come in
touch with others. and including the
friends Of the families and friends Of the
servants who will become interested. I
should estimate that fully 100000 peo-
pie in Greater New York will follow NJ.
Hoover's rationing regulations. The
saving TO he effected will be enormous" +"
The sun., 1918-01-31
WORLD DRIVE
TOAD VATICAN
Thomas +. Ryan Will Be Mem.
bpr of International
Committee.

RoMr.:I Gan international COM
nittce is to he formed to reorganze the
finances Of the Vatican. which Cardinal
Gasparri. Papal Secretary Of State.
reports are in an alarming condition.
The committee. one Of whose members
is to be Thomas T. Ryan OF New York,
will he called upon to devise means OF
obtaining funds. possibly by the under
writing of a worldwide loan.
The Vatican's usual sources OF reve-
nue.. such as rentals from properties and
gifts from Mexico Belgium. France
Austria and the tinted States. have been
reduced or cut Off by war conditions
At ;hc same time Pope Benedict daily
eNpeids thousands OF dollars In wal
charities. including the sending OF food
and clothing to prisoners of war in Ger
many and Austria. Appeals for contri'
buttons are .Eeceved in large number al
the Vatican from many countries.
t'nd.r the present system Of financia
administration thr Pope acts a. treas
nrer OF the Vatican. having in his Of
flee n safe in whicl, he deposits the funds
20 be disbuised. When tlie safe Is empty
the Holy See nominally is bankrupt.
The sun., 1918-01-31
PERSHING REPORTS 10 DEATHS.
Eight Caused by PueuMOnia-Two
Men Wounded.

WAsIIIHGr"N, Jan. 30--Gcu. rerShlug
to-day reported Private Raymond Gro
Yer of Syracuse, y. Y. infantry. slightly
wounded in aston january 30. and Pri-
vatc Carl Johnson of san Francisco. in
fautry. severely wounded in action on
January -.
The following deaths from pneumonia
We're reported Kenneth r.. Miller, Stam-
ford. Conn. George ID. McSorley. Coun-
I'll Bluffs. Iowa; Carl 4. Engdahl. De-
troit; Walter II. Allen. East Greenwich.
r. l.: Paul Rich. Salem. ore. Albert
Altrogge. Clarence Center. n. Y: Otto
H. Petrick. Washtucna, WASH. and John
J. Reynolds. 23 West Sixty-f,fth street.
New York city. All were privates.
The following other deaths were re-
,orted Benjamin r. Klass. meningitis,
623 West 1891 street. New York city
Frank W. Cochrane. meningitis. St. Paul.
Mimi: Frank II. Hubbard (corporaD
scarlet fever. Seattle. Wash. and Morris
williams (corporaD. gunshot wounds,
MARVEL, Ark.
The sun., 1918-01-31
RATION CARD.
New York's Honor System for
Food Saving by Voluntary
Rationing.

Weekly Allowance Per Person.
FISH.
oysters and sea food. all
NaHuS NO limit
POULTRY AND GAME. :. No limit
MEAT
Beef. fresh. salted. timed
and hashed.
Mutton. lamb and veal
tmutton by preference.
Pork the weekly allow
ance Of pork per person
should not exceed half
pounu). )............. ga lbs.
HtTTER ............... T.. lb.
COOKING AND KITCHEN
FATS
Margarine, lard subsii-
tutes. cottonseed oil,
peanut oil and olive oil. a Id.
WHEAT FLOUR
For use in cooking. such
az gravies and sauces.
Use as far as possible
corn starch. cracker
dust and bread crumbsD l., lb,
WAR BREAD
Made according to. regu-
lations Of Food Admin
istration 3 lbs. Of bread
require -, lbs. OF -four. lbs.
SUGAR.
Including table use and in
cooking. including can-
dies and sweetmeats.
hut not the sugar used
for canning and pre-
serving .............. "a ID.
NON-wHEAT CEREALS
Corn meal. oatmeal, rice.
hon.iny. barley and rye No limit
VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS
Fresh and dried. ... No limit
MILK ..... ..... No limit
CREAM OR TOP MILK
For table use only. ..... No limit
The sun., 1918-01-31
SHOT EACH OTHER
TO ESCAPE SERVICE
Siackers' Confessions Cleo,
Mystsvy in Texas Camp.

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 3o.-Myrtery sur
rounding the shooting OF Sergeant
Claude Mason and Private Roland Pye
Of Company NJ. 1920 Infantry. At Camp
Logan, was. cleared to-day when intelli-
gence officers obtained statements from
tho men that each had shot the other.
hoping thereby to escape further duty
and obtain honorable discharges. They
will be court -martialled. ...
The case Is the first OF its kind in
American cantonments. army officers de-
clare.
The men stated that they stood fifteen
feet apart and by agreement shot each
other In the leg Both men came from
Chicago.
The sun., 1918-01-31
FLIVVER PESTERS
HYLAN'S CHARIOT
Mayor Orders Cop to Arrsst
Offsnding Drivsr.

It's just simply impo.sible for Mayor
Hylan to get over from Brooklyn to his
political shop in Manhattan without
being pestered by people who do not
realise that he has to set an example
to the of'icials he has ordered to be on
the job at the tick Of ..
First II was the B. r. r.. and then
Travis H. whitney, and yesterday along
came Israel Stalove Of lSo Henry street
to make the route to tho City Hall dim
cult. The Mayor had given up hope Of
making q speed record on the b. r. T.
and started over the bridge yesterday
In an automobile.
stalove, plotting his hivver ahead
Of the Lord Mayors chariot, sigsagged
along 30 that the aforesaid chariot could
not get by. and when the chariot fol-
lowed the serpentine route Of the fiivver
to the Manhattan end Of the bridge out
Jumped Detective O'Hara, hrst gentle-
man In waiting to the Lord Mayor. and
ordered . cop to pinch Stalove.
6talove did not have = chauffsur's
license when he struck the Trafsic Court.
and Magistrate HOUSE sent him to the
bastile over the Bridge Of 6!ghs for
three days in default Of Is hne.
The sun., 1918-01-31
GERMANS STRIP
BELGIUM ANEW
Seize Linen and All WOOllen
Clothes. Substituting Sea-
weed Product.

Loadon Times.
Copyr;od'. :aiS; all ''9h's rfs"''td
LONDON. Jan 30-Dcspatches from
several correspondents show that Ger
many. rea..zirg she cannot hope to hold
Belgium. is doing her utmost 10 strip
the country and ruin It's people Antwerp
is one OF the cities that has suffered
most severely. TIE Germans are Seek
ing especially 20 destroy the prestige of
the port. which formerly was rival to
Germany own ports.
For nrany months the German mil :
tarv avthorities nave prohibited dredg-
ing cndcr the mos. severe penalties. The
,esul, Is that the lower Sche.dt is
blocked With sand. while the doc., ma
cl,in.ry is rot.iue.. Even At this stage
il would require two years 20 restore
the hsibor 70 q normal condition.
All over Belg um linen and IuR ttresses
are being tal<cn from hotels, boarding
houses and converts The inhabitants
ave not allowed to have wool IN their
pos session. hut are offered = cheap sub
s.itu;e made OF scaweed. TIE h!g cleo
tric plan; known as !Escaut has been
.,t.pncl os it, machinery. wh!,l has
been transferred to n German PLAN.
y group OF belgian Deputies residing
in TIollan nd to-day eNposed a German
rusr by which n small body of Eclgians.
under German coercion. proclaimed the
autonomy of Flanders. The pro>.ana
ton is charac.erlzed as absurd.
The Amsterdam Trle0rodj reports that
severe disturbances have occurred in
the cathedral quarter Of Antwerp. \
civilian refused to go TO Germany 10
work and German soldiers came I" carry
him off. The women OF the ueighbor-
hood protested and screamed In TIE
street. refusing 20 dispcrsA whereur on
a fight cusued and ore German was
killed.
The authorities have Threatened 70
punish the whole c..y II four persons,
said to be rinsleaders. have not sur
rendered or been taken by February |.
The German N!cc-Consul. TerneuZen.
has been expelled from iceland for
smuggling.
The sun., 1918-01-31
Twill Break Opponents'
War WILL" Says Kaiser

A MSTERDAM. Jan. 30.-The
= German Emperor, replying to
birthday congratulations from
the King of Saxony, sent the fol-
lowing message, according to the
Berlin Lokai Anxeiger:
"You know how l sympathize
in the sacrifices and distress
which these hard times have laid
upon our people, but I begin the
new year full Of confidence.
despite many difficulties
everything goes to show that our
superior military commandership
and our splendid peoples great
power of resistance will break
our opponents war will and
create the foundation of a good.
happy and safe future. God
grant it."
The sun., 1918-01-31
Soldiers Abroad Laud
Work Of Tobacco Fund

"THE SUN is doing great
work and has made q hit
with the boys over here" wrote
William H. Knott, Company D,
Eleventh United States En-
gineers. to his brother in Brook
lyn. "All the men send their
best wishes and thanks to THE
SUM-"
"This present" Tobacco and
cigarettes from THE SUM was
all that preserved Christmas
from being . fiat failure" wrote
the soldier son Of F. J. MacIsaac
Of IS East Forty-frst street.
Don't YOU want to share the
pleasure that comes with giving
the pleasure experienced by
every contributor to THE SUN
Tobacco Fund? See page 4.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organize
tion or publication. Il employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-01-31
KEEL SF1LPBUILDERS STRIKE;
1000 MINERS ALSO QUIT;
WORkMEN FORM COUNCIL
DEMANDS OF GERMAN STRIKERS

ZURICH, Jan. SO.-The Socialist paper "Vorsoaerts"
that the Berlin strikers hare become
and hatening They have addressed to the Co..
ornment utimatun of Vhch the following are the prn-
cipd demands:
mites OF annexations.
Workmens Delegates Of all the countries
in the pourpsrers
Thrd-Ameloraton by better distribution
of and restoration
the right the military authorities
Fifth-Abolion of mliarzaton of war factories
Sixth-Immediate release of all political prisoners
s.x.n,hFundamental characterization State institutions
EshThe electoral suffrage by direct or secret
ballot
The sun., 1918-01-31
NEW COLD WAVE ON THE WAY.
VIII Re Preceded by Snow To-day,
says weather Man.

Another cold wave is impending, ac-
cording to the Washington weather
talent that has given us recently super
normal temperatures and other grievous
meteorological manifestat!ons to tie UP in
dustreS No definite details come with
the forecast 1t may be just cold and
II may he close TO or below zero II
will lie preceded to-day, if the prophets
have hit ii right, by snow. and the mer-
curry vii! start 10 so down in earnest to-
.norroW.
There was nothing in the local atmos-
ph.rs last night to indicate that any
thing rataclysmic was bound this way.
The temperature was -, the wind n
mere air from the northeast and the
sky clear. Maybe after all the prophets
have aaken their weather sample from
the wrong dope box. Stll this is mid
winter
The sun., 1918-01-31
GEN. WOODS AID MAY LOSE EYE
Lt.-C"i. kilbournc and Major Joyce
We're wounded With chief.

PAEis. Jan 30.--NIajor-Gen Leonard
Wood. United states Army, who was
wounded recently while visiting the
French front. is confined to the RITZ
Carlton Hospital. where he is reported to
he doing well. lie expects to be ont in
about "A week lie is suffering from Il
flesh wound OF the ann. which ~ painful
hut not dangerous.
Lieut. col. Charles L. Kilbourne, chief
Of ,;eN. Woods Staff. who was wounded
IN the face, may lose his right eye. Major
kenyon \, Joyce, who was wounded in
the arm, Is improving
The sun., 1918-01-31
DEMOCRACY SET
UP IN FINLAND
Senator Manner Heads New
Provisional Government
at HelsingfOrS.
BIR STRIKE CONTINUES
Appeal for Aid Sent to
Sweden and Rcd Guards
Are Being Nanquishcd.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 30.-A provisional
Social Democ-at.c Government has been
formed at lIeising eors. headed by Sena-
tor Manner. with NJ. Sirola as Minister
Of Foreign Affairs and o. Tokoi. the
former Premier. as Minister OF Food
Supplies,
The members of the Finnish Senate
wee not nolested by the revolution
lists. Monday night IA Tels.n cfors was
calm and the Russian soldiers were pas
sive. Viborg also was reported to be
quiet.
The Finnish Government has notified
Sweden that it cannot be responsible
for the lives Of Swedish subjects. oc
wnom there are about 100000 in FIN
land. Reports. from IIel:ingfors ace
contradictory. bu. they indicate that
the iumor that the Swedish Minis.e.
had He'd Is Incorrect.