davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
WHAT THE P. A. SAYS
IS O. K. WITH US
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
perfect when inspected by an oficer
Of the French Army.
In battle scenes Of realism. these
trenches were occupied by large forces
OF soldiers and the fighting was the
nearest possible approach to actual
warfare on the fields Of France. After
the detailed scenes were staged, the
scenes showing the destruction Of the
village were enacted with realism.
Further interest attaches to the To-
cal presentation of this film, by rea-
son Of the fact that Miss Jolivet will
appear in person on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and will ad-
dress strand audiences upon the many
miraculous occurrences In which she
has figured since the outbreak Of the
war.
arranged to present, at the New Ma
tional Theater, the week OF June II.
Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey, himself.
Of ''Over The Top fame. and Miss
Rose Stahl In q new war comedy by
George c. Hazelton entitled Pack Up
Your Troubles" 1t isn't often that
washington mas tne opportunity TO
see a stellar combination OF such mag
nitude. sergt. Empey is famous for
his exploits in the trenches of France
and for his books on conditions at the
front. Miss Stahl has won great pop
ularity for her excellent work in 1.-THE
Chorus Lady" and Maggie Pepper =
E. F. Albee, general manager and
half owner Of the B. +. Keith circuit.
was in the city last Wednesday look
ing after the Red Cross work of tho
local house and manager. He express
ed delight over the way the Washing
ton house has worked for The war and
appreciated the honor paid the man
agement in launching the $50 bond
matching there. In making three per-
sonal bond subscriptions, and in do
mating "Col. Jake" the New Orleans
turkey to be sold at the Keith auction.
Rose Ruben, with Olive Wynham In
Keith vaudeville, is the actor who
made an extraordinary success with
the Washington Square Players, of
New York. and who afterwa-d played
leads with Mrs. Fiske. Mis- Wynd-
ham is an American girl although
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Interesting News and Sdeghts Of the Stage and the Cine

beneft OF the doubt. Where we are In
doubt a. to . law. we give Uncle
Sam the benefit Of the doubt That
distinctly does not mean that we ac-
cuse the enemy allen or convict him
Of crime.
"Also take the charge that we have
frequently released enemy aliens after
interning them. There have been Just
six such cases. In one instance q
dangerous enemy alien was released
from custody because there was GER
tain vital information which we hoped
to get by paroling him for Q few
days. observing his actions and asso-
eiates. After this had been done he
was reinterned for the duration OF
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ly girls opportunities for the display
of vocal and terpschicorean skill.
More than ordinary claims are made
for the entertaining abilities Of the
principals in the cast. among whom
are Al. h. Hall. Bobby Barry. Harvey
Brooks, Alfaretta Symonds, Mae
Stanley and others. In keeping with
the present day standard of burlesque
attractions. it Is claimed the Maids
OF America" are superior to any. The
scenery. costumes and effects employ
cd in the show are said to be upon a
scale OF unusual magnitude. Matinee
every day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

considerable interest by patrons OF
buriesque. An excellent cast present D
the clever two-act musical revue.
The Boys from Home" including
Willie Barrows, Marty SOmmon. Sam
Wright, Teddy Dupont. Jack Pillard
and Jessie Hiatt. The plot OF THE
Boys from Home is just enough to
lead the action through a maze Of
comedy, adventure, music and danc-
ing. to a logical denouement. Stone
and Pillard, besides their work in the
revue, ofrer several pleasing and sur
prising dancing specialties. An at
tractive chorus forms a pleasing
background.
Loew's Columbia-"A Dolls House -
Next Sunday and for the first half
of the week Elsie Ferguson will be
seen In a perturbation of Ibsen's
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Boosts Loan Drive by
Catching Auto Speeders

st Louis. Mo.-constable Jacob
Pfeifter, OF carondeIet Township, 81.
Louis County, collected q large num-
Der Of subscriptions to the Third LIB
erty Loan from automobile speeders
and other violAtors Of the laws Of
the county whom he arrested during
the campaign. Those who agreed. to
subscribe to the loan were allowed
10 escape without fine. He secured
ten subscriptions on the first day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
steamer Charles Manchester.

An announcement OF interest to
seekers for recreation is that of the
opening OF historic Marshall Hall on
decoration Day. The Steamer Charles
Macalester will make two trips to the
Hall daily. In addition to Its points
OF historical interest. including the old
mansion OF Chief Justice Marshall, the
resort offers other attractions IN
Guiding dancing. boating and bowling.
At $50 this afternoon. the Macalcs-
Ter Will leave the Seventh street
wharves on another OF the delightful
forty-mile sails down the Potomac.
The opening of Marshall Hall will
rot interfere with the steamers daily
trips to Mt. Vernon which will be
made at the usual time, lOI3O a. m. and
2:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

America. that aliens are closely watch
ed, and that fear Of swift punish
ment has been implanted in the hearts
OF Germans who might be willing TO
work for the Kaiser.
with such state Of affairs. there
10 no excuse on earth for mob law.
Lynchings and tar-and-feather parties
simply disgrscs US IN America and
endanser our soldiers captured in
France"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

the war. He had been under close
surveiilancs all the time and there
was no chance Of his doing the country
any harm.
There are in this country about
i,5oo.ooo adult male aliens, to say
nothing Of women and children. We
have been at war q year. and there
has been no sign Of organized re-
sistance to the government.
This means that law reigns in
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Nioore's Garden-"seaI Of Silence

For the first three days of this week
at Moore's Garden Theater the fea-
Iure OF the phOtoplay bill will be the
latest Eitagraph Blue Ribbon shadow
drama, THE Seal of Silence" in
which Earle Williams is the pictured
star. In this subject Mr. Williams
has the role OF a distinguished sur
Eeon who advances the theory that
heredity Is infallible and that 1t Is
always possible to know the parent
through the child. In refutation OF
this doctrine, he himself fails to rec
ognize his own child and convicts the
woman he loves, the keeper Of a
secret his wife had carried to her
grave.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
chief attraction at the Garden will be
Mime. Olga Petrova's latest photo
play, The Life Mask" in conJunc-
tion with the projection OF which on
Wednesday only the accomplished
Polish star will appear in person At
the Garden. The personal appear
anCe of Madame PetTova will add in
terest to a gripping photoplay in
which she Is pictured as the central
figure.
For the last two days Of the week
Pathe will OFFER Bryant washburn in
Twenty y-one," his first photopIay
starring vehicle under the Pathe ban
ner to be presented at the Garden.
The story Is a screen adaptation Of
George Randolph Chester's tale Of the
same title.
All OF the features will ne supple
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Manual Students Make
Serviceable Motorboa,

Albany. N. Y.-Manual training In
schools has proved its worth more
than once. Students in the Oswego
Normal School have built Q twenty
three-foot motorboat as q part Of their
practical training and turned II over
to the State Conservation Commits
sion for use as q patrol boat.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

"He who In the name OF patriotism
takes part In . lynching does more
than violence to . human being so-
cused of being pro-German. He also
lynches the laws Of the land. And
while falsely wrapping the American
flag around himself, he strikes .
deadly blow at our American boys
taken prisoner by the Germans. The
Kaiser's men would want no better
excuse to abuse our soldiers than mob
outrages to German enemy aliens in
America. Their record OF treatment OF
French. Belgian and English prisoners
Indicates what reprisals they would
inflict."
Gregory In Earnest.
The speaker was T. W. Gregory, at
torney general Of the United states.
He spoke quietly. but with intense
earnestness, because he 10 alive to the
dangers Of lynch law not only to our
institutions. but to our prestige and
influence abroad.
I'VE are in this war for the best
reasons in the world" the attorney
general continued. I'VE hate the Ger
man war machine for the best rea-
sons in the world.
I'VE abhor the atrocities the Ger
mans have committed. We put our
selves out Of court IL our people also
commit atrocities.
Leaders vent Personal Spite.
Almost invariably q mob claims
that It acts In the cause OF justice.
But not infrequently Its leaders are
inspired by personal enmity against
the individual.
The excuse is often made that the
Department OF Justice 10 not protect
Ing our boys At the front ana our
people at home.
within the last few days Congress
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

mente0 Dy snort reets ana ORCHESTRAL
accompaniment.
Moore's strand-AIest We Forget
Moore's Strand Theater this week
offers another super-production In
Lest We FORGET" the realistic in
Edictnnent OF the barbarity Of the
Boche in which Rita Jolivet, one OF
the few survivors OF the Lusitanla.
is the pictured star. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Miss Joiivet
will add interest to the weeks show
ing or the picture by appearing In
person at the Strand. where she will
relate the events of her life since
the outbreak OF war and tell why
and how her disclosure Of the per-
fidy Of the Hun was made.
Lest We Forget" one Of the big
pictures of the year, depicts faith
fully many phases of the war. both
in America and "over there" One
Of the interesting episodes Of the
narrative threading the historically
accurate scenes Is the sinking of the
Lusitania. This. however. is but one
of the narrowing acts Of a barbarous
nation which have been trans
ferred by Miss Jolivet to cell
Iuloid to make the American
people shudder and to make
them realize the necessity Of Garry
ing on" until the war is tdecisively
won. Lest We Forget" will be
shown throughout the week. although
Miss Jolivet will appear IN person
only on the days specified.
From a technical standpoint this
amazing spectacle Is without a peer.
The extraordinary program will be
completed by the customary abbrevi-
ated picture subjects and given the
added advantage of a specially pre-
pared musical accompaniment arrang-
ed for this week by Mr.. Brceskin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
HIT OR MISS

Billie Burke's forthcoming ap-
pearance in The Little Clown" q
comedy by Avery Hopwood, has
been postponed until the fall.
George v. Hobart Is dramatizing
The Fail and Rise of Susan Len
nox." by David Graham Phillips, for
the Shuberts.
Cyril Maude. in a new comedy by
Haddon Chambers. will be the frst
player to occupy the Empire The
ater in New York next season
Elliott. Comstock and Gest have
done very well with "Chu Chin
Chow" The show closed here on
its thiry-second week. and the final
performance drew more than $4,000.
"Chu'' cost 800, 900. but the firm ex-
poets to take twice that in profits
on the road.
sick a-Bed," the funniest farce
comedy OF the year. comes to the
National TEeater for the week De-
ginning sunday night, June ., with
Mary BoIand. Edwin Nicander. Dal-
las W tllOlus CndItcs II. LNtASs NCOi6e
Parsons. John Flood. Mary Newcombe
and Julia Ralph as the leading fun
makers.
Cohan & Harris announces that
"DaVid's Adventure" a play by A.
Z. Thomas, based upon the story
The Driftwood Adventure" by Le-
ona Dalrymple, is now in rehearsal.
and will be produced for the first
time on any stage at the Apollo
Theater. Atlantic City. the week be-
ginning Monday. June Z.
Chrystal and Julie HeTne will CO.
star in vaudeville next season under
the management of Z. 4. We'll. They
will appear in His Godmother." a
new one-act play by Harriet Ford.
Among the articles to be said for
the benefit of the Italian refugees
at the Gianinnl concert. June 4, will
be a personal contribution from
David BelascO's collection, an auto
graphed portrait of the great Itsl-
ian tragedian, Thomas Salvini. with
a program OF one OF his early ap-
pearances in America
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Glen Echo Park.

For its special free feature. Glen
Echo Park will have a return en-
gagement of the Soldiers Home
Band in popular concerts this after
noon and evening. The resort offers
a variety of clean amusement.
For the tired war workers, the
weary mothers. the tireless young
sters. the soldiers on leave, Glen
Echo is a mecca. The park Is an
ideal outing place and Fairgrounds.
picnic tables and other accessories
make it doubly so. There is no charge
for admission.
The amusements offered range
from the thrills Of the dizzy dips and
:fccdy curves Of the gravity and the
ing cars of the Derby to the play
rounds, where the kiddies romp in
i'e sandpiles and use the big swings
The newest thriller is The Whip. {"
FOR the dancers Glen Echo boasts OF
the finest pavilion in the South. This
.S week night feature, dancing start
ing every evening promptly at $50.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Loew's CoIumbIa-"PruneIla!"

Today and continuing until Thurs
day, Marguerite Clark will be seen
at Loew's Columbia in a screen yer-
sion of Prunella," which will be re-
membered as her greatest stage
triumph some years. ago. A story Of
Love In a Dutch Garden" as its au-
thOrs, Granville Barker and Laurence
Housman called it. The story deals
with how Pierrot. a strolling player.
falls in love with Prunella, and alb
ducts her from the prim home of her
aunts, only to desert her later. How
he finds that after all he cannot live
without her and returns to her old
home in the hope that she too will
come is the tale.
A Hearst-Pathe News and comedy
reels will complete the program.
Thursday and for the last half of tho
week Wallace Reid will be seen In a
new photoplay. Believe Me, Kan
tippe."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

"a Dolls House" Miss Ferguson
appears as q doll wife. who. when
her husband falls seriously III.
forges her fathers name to q note
In order to provide funds 90 that
her husband may undertake . long
journey for the preservation Of his
health. Like Banquo's ghost the
evidence Of her criminality rises to
torment her years later. and 1t
brings about a separation between
her husband and herself. During
her troubles she has learned to
guage her husbands shallow soul
and her doll-liks nature 10 trans
formed thereby.
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week Vivian Martin will be
seen in q new photoplay, "vivette."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Leaders vent Personal Spite.

educated abroad. She il the same act
ress who was In the all-star "Oliver
Twist" cast and with other notable
productions under the Frohman and
Belasco managements.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Cosmos-vaudevilie.

Charlie Chaplin, In "A Dogs Life"
will be one Of the big features Of the
vaudeville bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter. There will be another In Just
Girls" which will present eight tall
ented girl violinists and musicians In
an elaborate musical repertoire. and d
third in The famous Boganny Troupe
from the big vaudeville circuit in
their laughable acrfbatlc sketch call
ed THE Crazy BaNer."
Other acts will include Hugh Bla-
ney, the well-known Irish monologist;
Rogers and company In THE Movie
Manlacs." an amusing travesty Of the
film makers; the Jack-George Duo, in
funny blackface act. with another
to come, and The Guilty Man." A.
II. Woods Paramount production as
the matinee film feature supplemented
with q Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

Frederic ]. Haskins. who has had
weeks of strenuous work conducting
the pleading end OF the Keith cam
paign for bonds and Red Cross, Is
not sorry that . breathing spell has
come.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

Billie Burke's Forthcoming ap-
pearance in The Little Clown" q
comedy by Avery Hopwood, has
been postponed until the fall.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

George v. Hobart is dramatizing
The Fall and Rise of Susan Len
nox," by David Graham Phillips, for
the Shuberts.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

Cyril Maude. in a new comedy by
Haddon Chambers. will be the first
player to occupy the Empire The
ater in New York next season
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

mented by short reels and orchestral
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
HOW THE GERMAN PRESS
VIEWS WILSON SPEECH
Vorwaerts Thinks It Reflects I'M
preston Produced by Brest-
Litovsk Treaty.

AMSTERDAM. May 23.-comment-
ing on President Wilson's recent
speech in New York in opening the
Red Cross campaign, the Berlin news
paper vorwaerts says 1t is easy to
pick out many parts of tho address
as mere German batting and exag-
geration, but that on the whole 1t
accurately reflects the psychological
impression which the peace of Brest-
Litovsk and that of Bucharest were
bound to produce on the other side Of
the Atlantic The socialist organ
rails at what it calls the alleged un-
selfishness" of the entente's aims. but
says that doubtless President Will
sons people will believe him.
The peace made by the central
powers in the east. the newspaper
thinks. has greatly strengthened
President Wilson's position. Ger
many is propagating the idea. says
Norwaerts. that the speech was meant
to offset the British peace offensive.
but. it declares. the trick will not
work.
Other of the German newspapers.
none Of which prints the speech in
full comment in the usual abusive
style of the "impurity" of the Presi-
dents motives. His is pathological
case" the KreuZZeitung says.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
CHASES DOG IN AUTOMOBILE.
Policeman Kills Supposed Rabid
Animal Which Had Bitten Man.

Policeman ]. c. Bum of the eighth
precinct yesterday had an exciting
chase after a supposed mad dog that
had bitten Charles Schall, 1850 CO.
lumbia road, on the right hand while
at North Capitol and v streets. Mr..
Schall followed the dog south on
North Capitol street until he met
Policeman Bum. The policeman stop
ped a passing automobilist and pur-
sued the animal to 5th and NJ streets
northeast. where he killed it.
While running along Florida ave-
nue., Bum reported, the animal snap
ped at a woman. and then tried to
bite him when he overlook 1t. The
dogs head was sent to the bureau of
animal industry for examination to
determine if it were suffering from
rabies. SchaIl had his wound cauter-
lied at Casualty Hospital.
Jesse Norton, ten years old, $500
Evarts street northeast. Langdon,
was bitten on the arms by a stray
dog Thursday afternoon. He went
home and was attended by a physi-
clan.
Evening star., 1918-05-24

printed in the newspapers today The
nationalist papers treat the foreign
Offices regulation as part of the
tyranny of martial law"
The entire mosquito press" some
half dozen Sim Fein weekly newspa-
pers of diminutive size, but with
plenty Of sting. appeared as usual to-
day. The articles are very clevefly
and ably written and many are of
high literary quality.
Long Reaches Dublin.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 24.-Walter Hume
Long, secretary for the colonies. who
is chairman Of the committee draft
ing the Irish homo rule bill, arrived
last night in Dublin. according to a
press association dispatch from the
Irish capital.
Several more arrests have been
made. Two of the men arrested Sun
day, Collins and Mullins. will be
court-martialed on charges Of having
illegal possession of explosives.
Evening star., 1918-05-24

What's become O. tn feller
that had another pair O shoes
t wear while he wuz gittin' his
best ones half soled?
When an ole bachelor tickles
a baby under tn chin he allus
says, "Ah, ther great institu-
tons"
Evening star., 1918-05-24
E111g1IF1uI&s11SzEIs{111
The. ROLL Il
OF HONOR l|

| The Army casualty list today con-
| tanned forty-four names, divided as
| follows:
Killed in action. 4.
Died of wounds, 8.
Died Of accident, 4.
Died of disease. 10.
Wounded severely, 16.
Wounded slightly, I.
Officers named were: Capt. Fred
erick D. Clair. Philadelphia. killed in
| action; Lieut.. Whitney H. Joyce. Una
| dilla, N. Y, died of wounds; Lieut..
Aimee D. Genard, Manchester. N. H..
and Lieut.. Eugene Paul Wubben. Col
| orado Springs, Col. died of accident.
and Capt. John A. Battin. Watervliet.
N. T., severely wounded.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CLAIR. Frederick D.. captain. Phila-
delphia.
RoTHRocK, Lionel B.. corporal.
Pittsburgh.
HIGBY, Francis, private, Elmira.
N. Y.
scHRAMKowsKI. John A.. pri-
vate, Jackson, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
JOHNSON. Daniel L.. corporal. At
lanta. Ga.
BRUN. Franklin O.. private. Mus
cotah. Kan.
ERICKSON, Gunnard, private. Brain
ard. Mimi.
GRAFTON. Homer E.. private.
GRIENER, John. private. Lupem-
berg. Iowa.
NORRIS, Jos. p. private, New York.
PEGUEs. Evans, private. Osborne,
PRENGEL, Elmer H.. private. st.
Louis.
ROBERTS, Norman, private. Min
neapolis, MINI.
WILLIAMS. JOS. private. Line. Ark.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
JOYCE. whitney H.. lieutenant,
Unadilla, N. Y.
YATES. James L.. sergeant. prov
ince Of Quebec, Canada.
GALLAGHER, Neil, private, County
Mayo. Ireland.
JOYCE. John r.. private. Crosby.
N. D.
KAP1TsKE. Willie. private. Con-
MecoNNELE. Irwin O.. private. At
oPGE. Frank. private. Concord.
N H.
PERKINS, woodruff, private, Over
ROBERTS. Carlton Dewelf. private.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
GENARD, Aimee D.. lieutenant
Manchester. N. H.
WUBBEN. Eugene Paul. lieutenant,
Colorado Springs. Col.
BETTENHAUsEN. Joseph A. cadet.
Hazleton, Pa.
JOYCE, Patrick W., private, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BATTIN, John A., captain, Watervliet,
N. Y.
O'MARA. John j.. corporal. Chicago
SULLIVAN. John K, corporal. Kings
HANDY. Cleo c.. sergeant, coung-
ton, Ga.
MITCHELL. Thomas c.. sergeant,
Southbridge. Mass.
coNGDoN. Harry W.. private. Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1918-05-24

GARvIN. orville E.. private. schenec-
tady. N. Y.
GfEGERIcH. Joseph A. private,
Elizabeth, N. J.
HALL, Paul l.. private. Juniata, Pa
JABLONOWSKI. Wladyslaw. private.
Cleveland.
LAWLER. Edward D.. private, Port
land Conn.
LAWRENCE. Earnest G.. private.
Gastonia, N. C.
PHELAN, John j.. private. New Ha-
ven. Conn.,
RUDD. Wyllys Singleton. private.
Rome. N Y.
SMOUSE. Murray c.. private, Cum
berland. Nd.
SULLIVAN. James W.. private New
Haven, Conn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
MOODY. Eric H.. corporal. Tptonville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
WELLESLEY UNIT AT LYON.
Second Group Of College Girls to
Undertake Work in France.

PARIS. May 24.-The American Red
Cross announces that the Wellesley
College unit which has Just arrived
in France has been assigned to work
in the Lyon district. one of the
largest centers of Red Cross activity.
The unit comprises two graduate
nurses. two experienced social work
ers, one dietitian and one doctor.
This is the second group of college
women to undertake work in France,
the first being the Smith College
girls who did reconstruction work at
Cricourt until they were driven out
by the Germans
Evening star., 1918-05-24
More Arrests Made.

Michael Lennon, who was arrested
here last night, member of the Sim
Fein executive committee and the ed
itor of Young Ireland, one of the Sim
Feiners' little weekly papers. He was
arrested for active participation in
the rebellion of 1916 and since his re-
lease under amnesty has been impris-
oned, charged with making seditious
speeches.
He was one Of the men expected to
carry on the movement during the abb
sence of those arrested on Saturday
His arrest indicates that the govern
ment is familiar not only with the
Sim Fein leaders. but also with their
substitutes, and will take precautions
accordingly. Five more arrests have
been made. Mrs. Thomas ]. Clark and
the prisoners taken since her arrest
were deported to England last night.
Evening star., 1918-05-24
Return Of Disabled Soldiers.

Sick and wounded soldiers number
ing 106 were landed in the United
States from France last week, the
War Department announced today.
Eight were landed the week before
All have been sent to military hos
pitals