davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-19


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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-19

Chca oni Hcagnac lud amcrykahski " bfoto W in,
tencyi otrzymania }agodniejszych Warunk6W
gdy narody beda omawiafy pok6j-fagodne sta
rania przez naczelnk6w noWego rzadu ME
mjeckiege. .-ZyWnosci jest dosy6 po "a Renem
Ia 0becne pOtrZeby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-19

Setkinie stawia sic do oboz6W:- pozostaiiale ma
urlopie. przestepstwo jest niebezpl leczle-
1laczelnic" ar1aii staraja sic zapobiedz "a
miar0m b: ss.....4
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
KNICKERBOCKER-

Good Night, PaulT a delightful
farce-comedy featuring Constance
Talmadge, will be given its first
screenings before Washington audi
ence at CrandalIs Knickerbocker to-
day, and will be held over as the at
traction there tomorrow. The story
hinges about the attempt of Matilda
Landers Miss Talmadge) to help
her husband and his partners out OF
financial difficulties by passing off
as the partners wife when his uncle
arrives to give him $4,000, under
the belief that tho man has married
and is to perpetuate the family
name. Matilda faces the threefold
problem OF keeping the uncle ''in the
dark" keeping the partner, a. con-
firmed misogynist, amiable, and
keeping the husband tractable, all OF
which leads to many highly humor-
Gus situations. Good Night. Paul"
is based on the musical comedy by
Roland Oliver and Charles Dickson.
Social Quicksands," a drama star
ring Beverly Bayne and Francis
Bushman, will be shown Tuesday and
Wednesday. 'The Whirlpool" star
ring Alice Brady, will be given first
local screenings on Thursday and
Friday, while Loves Conquest"
starring the noted diva, Lima Cava-
lieri, is announced as the principal
attraction for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Situated high up over the Potomac
with a wealth OF shade and cool
breezes. Glen Echo Park Is not only
one Of the most comfortable spots with
in easy reach of the city. but is one
of the show places Of the Capital The
trip is made by trolley. the cars run
ming up along the Maryland side Of the
river, the prettiest car ride out Of
Washington.
For the Sunday crowds there is a
wide variety OF harmless diversion out
in the open air. Three cOrking rides,
the Whip. Derby, and Gravity, supply
the thrills for those who like them,
while the midway with its long string
OF amusements, the carrousel, Japanese
ball games. doll stands. and other en-
tertainers complete the list. AS a free
attraction today there will be n series
OF open-air concerts by CelfO's band,
with programs that range from the
classics to the latest popular airs.
Tomorrow night and every week night
there will be dancing in the big payil-
ion, where a ten-piece orchestra sup
plies music that tempts the OnlOokers
onto the floor. There is never any
charge for admission TO the park.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
IT, S. Born Italians
Featuredn War Film

When Italy sounded the trumr
call for duty to her sons. who h
gone forth from her. that call We
answered in the United States with
promptitude that left no question
the hold the homeland had on the1
hearts, even though to many 1t was
legendary country.
A number OF these boys were per-
mitted to form companies Of their
own and have been the subject OF
special praise In official communiquas
on several occasions.
Their work in the Alps, where taa
fighting Is done from peaks eternal
ly snow-covered and under conditions
almost beyond human endurance. has
been honOred by inclusion in The
Italian Battlefront" the official war
pictures OF our Italian allies, which
viii be shown at Polls Theater next
week, starting Sunday, with the
sanction and under the auspices of
the Royal Italian Government
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
"Or Nayy,' WMBe
Shoqvn at National

Realizing the powerful innuenes an
educational value to the nation Of learn
ing more about the varied interests and
activities Of our navy. Prizma. Incor-
porated secured from the y. 8.
naval authorities permission to make
comprehensive naval picture IN natural
colorS faithfully portraytng the vast
and complete ramihcations OF preparing
and building a navy.
The entire picture Is IN nztural eolors
and has been, made since the beginning
OF the war. The pictures are a true and
accurate reproduction OF our navy and
its working. 1t shows in q mannG
never before attempted the speeded-u
life Of the greatest navy IN the history
OF the United States and the second
greatest navy in the history OF tha
world
Our Navy" wiz be the attraction q
the New National Theater for one Weel
beginning Monday, July Il There WI
be two showinEs daily.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
CRANDALL'S.

For the first four days Of the cur
rent week. commencing with this aft
ernoon's matinee, "The Claw" a film
version OF the Cynthia Stockley novel
OF that title. VIII occupy the screen at
Crandalrs. Clara KimbaIl Young,
who is featured. is pictured as Mary
Saurin, who goes to Africa 70 visit
her brother. Dick. and his wife at a
military outpost. She does not re-
ceive very warm welcome from her
brothers wife. and also becomes the
object OF jealousy on the part Of Mrs.
Naletta. the uncrowned queen of the
colony. When a romance develops
between Major Kinsella and Mary her
Jealousy leads her to open plotting.
An uprising among the natives COM
plicates matters. Dick and KinselIa
are captured and are later reported
dead. Left without a protector. Mary
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
AVENUE GRAND.

''The Venus Model" starring Mabel
Normand. is the principal attraetion
for Crandalrs Avenue Grand next
Sunday. other notable pictures dur
ing that week includes: Monday.
Lima Cavalieri in Loves C0nquests.s
Tuesday, Emmy Wehlen In The
House OF Cold" Wednesday and
Thursday. Clara Kimball Young IN
The Claw" Friday. June Elvidge In
The Woman OF Redemption" Sat-
urday, Constance Talmadgs In Good
Night. Paul"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
"Oh, Look to Open
At BelaSco Theater

Messrs- Elliott, comstock & Gest.
the New York theatrical producers.
viii offer the playgoers Of Washing
ton an opportunity to enjoy their very
latest musical comedy offering, "oh.
Look" which Is coming to the Belas-
CO Theater next week. 1t has the dis
tinguished services OF a trio OF youth
full stars-the Incompatible Dolly Sis
ters, Roszika and Yansci, and that in
gratiating young comedian, Harry
Fox Assisting them in presenting the
fun and melody OF 'Oh. LookI" are
Adelaide Keim. Selma Morris. Louis
Haines, Robert Ames, Clarence Nord-
strom, Edward Poland, Charles Lane,
Hugh Cameron. Lewis Seeley, and an
ensemble of young and attractive
singers which bring the numerical
strength OF the company up to over
fifty. The book OF "Oh, Look!" Is the
work Of James Montgomery. The ly-
rics are by Joser Mccarthy, and the
music is by Harry Carroll.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
RoUMANIAN ORPHAN BENEFTr.

Nine. Marguerite sylvia, prima dona.
ma soprano; Rudolph Ganz. the swiss
pianist: Paul Bleyden, tenor, ana
Lieut. Vasile Storca, OF the Rouma-
milan legation, will appear in the
benefit program to be given Tuesday
at o'clock at the Belasco Theater.
Roumanian war orphans will be the
recipients OF the proceeds OF the ben
eft, which Is given under the au-
spices OF the Washington branch OF
the American committee for the re-
lief OF Roumanian war orphans. The
president OF the committee is Prince
Carol, crown prince OF Roumania.
Miss Margaret Wilson is the patron
ess for America. Officers are: Chair.
man, Mrs. Theodore Boynton honor
ary secretaries, Princess Ghiki and
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, ana
treasurer, Charles Colfax Long.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
AVENUE GRAND.

The Dolls House" hlmization Of
one OF IBsen's best known dramas, will
be the principal attraction at Gran
dal.'s Avenue Grand today. Elsie Fer
guson is pictured in its leading role
that OF a thoughtless young woman
reared by an indulgent father, whose
character undergoes a strangs trans
formation as a result OF the stern les
sons Of experience
''Vivette." a charming story. based on
William ]. Locke's novel and starring
Vivian Martin will be shown tomomr-
row. Other events on the current weeks
program are; Teusday, Beverly Bayne
and Francis Bushman in Social Quick
sands - Wednesday and Thursday, Mar
guerite Clark in "Prunella; :" Friday
Ethel Clayton in The Man-Hunt: :" Sat
urday, Thomas Meighan in Missing,
supplemented by the comedy. The
Snow-Cure." starring Ford Sterling.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
GREAT PALS PARK.

Amid sylvan surroundings, pleasure
seekers will find the day spent at
beautiful Great Falls Park one of
enjoyment The program for the aft
ernoon and evening concerts by the
Ladies' Liberty Orchestra will fea-
ture a pleasing selection of classic.
patriotic and popular music. These
concerts, as well as the motion pic
lures and many of the amusements
for the children, are free. In the
playground, provided especially for
the children, are devices for their
amusement.
The ride to Great Falls by electric
train from the terminal ct Thirty
sixth and NJ streets northwest
through the nearby Virginia country
side is one OF the delightful phases
of a days outing at this beautiful
park
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
KNICKERBOCKER.

The Service Star" drama of pa
triOtism with a novel plot. will be
given its first local showing at Gran
dalPs knickerbOcker next Sunday
and Monday. with Madge Kennedy In
a straight" dramatic role. The
weeks program also includes these
attractions: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Douglas Fairbanks in "Say.
Young Fellow" Thursday and Friday.
Norma Talmadge in The Safety Cur
tain:" Saturday, Theodore Roberts
and Tully Marshall in "Old Wives for
New"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
MARSHALL HALL.

The problem as to where to spend
Sunday in an enjoyable manner is
answered by Marshall Hall. which Of
fers a wide variety Of attractions
calculated to Danish dull care. To
the picnicker, it also oTsrs a strong
appeal, with its spacious lawns and
shady trees. The swings, the car
rousel, the roller coaster, the bowl
ing alleys, and numerous other de-
vices, provide amusements.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips, daily and Sunday.
to the Hall. leaving the Seventh
street wharves at 10 a. m, and 2:3O
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
APOLLO.

Clara KimbaIl Young Is the star
OF the phOtoplay, ''The Claw" an
absorbing drama OF adventure in
South Africa. which will form the
principal attraction at Crandalrs
Apollo next Sunday. Other attrael
tions for the week are: Tuesday.
June Elvidge in "A Woman of Re-
demption;" Wednesday, Vivian Mar
tin in 'Viviette:" Thursday, Linz
Cavalieri in Loves Conquest Frt-f
day. Constance Talmadge in Good
Night. Paul-' Saturday, Emmy WehA
len in THE House Of Gold"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
APoLI.TD.

''Prunella," a fanciful story Of the
love OF a Pierrot for a Pierette. fea-
turing Marguerite Clark. is the Of
fering for both today and tomorrow
at Crandalrs Apollo. The picture is
marked by unusually novel settings,
being in that respect radically diff
ferent from those in any other photo
play, "Prunella" is based on the play
of the same name in which, incident
ally. Marguerite Clark made her
last appearance on the speaking
stage.
The photOplays to be shown dur
ing the remainder of the week are:
Tuesday. Ethel Clayton in The Man
Hunt" Wednesday, Charles Ray, In
His Own Home Town" Thursday.
Elsie Ferguson in THE Dolls
House," Friday. Thomas Meighan in
Missing" Saturday, Beverly Bayne
and Francis Bushman in Social
Quicksands."
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
COSMOS.

"Say, Lady" the latest musical girl
act production of George Choos, will
be the chief feature OF next week 5
bill at the Cosmos Theater. 1t will
present Victor Kahn, Ina Mitchell,
Jack Claire, and Blanche Boone as
principals. Other acts will include
Eddie Montrose, "Just a Clown" Oil
vet, Monatt and Claire, in dainty
dances and songs; Joe Darcy, in
Cork" HanZey and Frances, eomedi-
ennes and singers, and the Musical
Seeleys. william Farnum in Rough
and Ready" will be the matinee
photoplay feature.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
LIBERTY DANsANTE GARDENS.

A combination that has won high
praise from amusement seekers is
the dancing to motion pictures, the
cabaret and the music rendered by
Thomas Jardin orchestra and the
Bovello musicians. The combination
is in evidence every evening. this
week at the Liberty Dansante Gar
dens at Pennsylvania avenue at
Twenty-first street northwest.
The management OF the Liberty
Dansante Gardens promises some
thing novel in the form OF a cabaret
act this week and a number OF other
events of particular interest have
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

draw large crowds to the 3,ooO-foot
pier; and salt water surf bathing
which may be enjoyed until o o'clock
each evening, is growing in popu-
larity as the weather gets warmer.
The free dancing pavilion, where a
large orchestra gives continuous con-
certs, Is one Of the principal at
fractions lining the mile-long board
walk One of the unique features oi
the resort is that all Of the amuse-
ments are out over the bay, where
cool breezes always blow. The Derby
coaster, the merry-go-round. the
bug House." and the paddle booths
are but a few OF the varied diver
sions.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
SAVOY.

"The Clam" a Animation of Gym
thia Stockley's novel. will be seen at
CrandaIl's Savoy today and tomor-
row. Clara Kimball Young being pic
tured in the stellar role. It is an alb
sorbinG story OF life in an English
colony in South Africa. and is markell
by many stirring Incidents, including
an uprising OF the infuriated natives
Other events foreshadowed by the
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
GARDEN.

For the first three days OF next
week, at Moore's Garden Theater, the
feature will be EARLE Williams in The
Girl In His House." On Wednesday
and Thursday will be shown a novelty
in The Frozen Warning" starring
Charlotte. the champian woman
skater. in a high-speed romance-cOm-
edy melOdrama. For the last two days
Of the week Alice Joyce will hold the
screen in Find the Woman"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
LOEM,s COLUMBIA.

Next Sunday and for the first half
OF the week William S. Hart will be
seen in a new photoplay, SHARK Mon
roe" The story deals with the for
tunes of a primitive skipper OF a
sealing schooner on the Alaskan
coast whose soul is purified through
love for a brave girl whom he rescues
from a scoundrel. Thursday and for
the last half Of the week Jack Pick
ford will be seen in SANDY"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
b. +. KEITH-s.

Christie Macdonald. the star of
''The Spring Maid" and other sue
cesses, will be seen for the frst time
here in vaudeville next week The
bill will include Herbert Williams
and Hilda Wolfus in "Hark, Hark,
Hark"; Jonia. the Pearl OF Hawaii,
and her company Of natives in their
weird songs and wild dances: Ann
Grey, the harpist of concert fame;
Hugh Herbert and company in The
Lemon" Homer Dickinson and Oracle
DEACON in a Paprika Of Chatter
Song" Donald Z. Roberts, the stroll
ing tenor; Gems OF Art" a posing
novelty. and the usual additional at
fractions
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
AMERICAN.

A perturbation OF Henry Arthur
Jones' drama, THE Lie" featuring
Elsie Ferguson. Is the principal at
traction today at Crandalrs Ameri-
can. 1t is a diverting story OF a
girl who, in order to shield her sis
ter. practices deceptions with almost
disastrous results to herself.
Mothers OF Liberty" starring Bar
bara Castleton. will be shown there
tomorrow. The program for the re-
mainder OF the week: Tuesday. Mae
Marsh in "An Woman" Wednesday,
Beverly Bayne apd Francis Bushman
in Social Quicksands;" Thursday.
Kitty Gordon in "The Interloper:"
Friday, Marguerite Clark in Rich
Man, Poor Man." Saturday. Jack Pick
ford in His Majesty, Bunker Bean"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

Mabel Normand is pictured in the
leading role of The Venus Model"
which will be shown at CTandalfs
Savoy next Sunday and Monday.
other films for the week: Tuesday,
Kitty Gordon in THE Whirlpool"
Wednesday, Lima Cavalieri in The
Whirlpool" Thursday, Kitty Gordon
in "Tinsel:" Friday. Emmy Wehlen
in THE House OF Gold" Saturday,
Vivian Martin in .'Viviette."
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
AMERICAN.

Clara Kimball Young Is the star of
''The Claw" an exciting drama which
will be the chief attraction at Gran
dalTs American next Sunday. Other
films booked for that week are: Mon
day. Emmy Wehlen in The House of
Cold" Tuesday, Mabel Normand in
"The VENUS Model" Wednesday.
Theodore Roberts and Louise Huff in
wild YOUTH" Thursday. June Ell
vidEO IN "The Cabaret" Friday,
Vivian Martin In Unclaimed Goods; :"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Howard's trained bears will open
a second weeks engagement at
Chesapeake Beach as the special
vaudeville attraction tomorrow, giva
ing free performances daily at and
o'clock Five bears are being ex-
hibited.
Grabbing and fishing continue to
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

weeks program are: Tuesday, Con-
stance Talmadge in the farce comedy.
Good Night, Paul" Wednesday.
Thomas Meighan in 'Missing:" Thurs
day, Barbara Castleton in The Heart
of a Girl" Friday. Beverly Bayue
and Fannie Bushman in Social
Quicksands;" Saturday, Elsie Ferguson
in "The Dolls House" Short films
each day. comedies Of news reels Will
add variety TO the program.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
At the Capital Theaters

is in a difficult situation until fate
comes to her rescue.
Commencing Thursday. and extend
ing through the remainder OF the
present week, the attraction will be
Good Night, Paul.' a delightful
farce comedy, featuring Constance
Talmadge.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
fcontinued from PaEe 10

NOUHIIHueu ITOm FaBe III
to know that she married the right man
and that the man she thought she loved
was a shrewd rogue whose reward in
life was a long prison sentence for sew
eral sorts of criminality.
All features are supplemented by
shorter comedy pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

M At the time Of the birth e ~
child, but was thought 20 have o01n
fully recovered when che vas lak10
suddenly III.
Mrs. Hood is survived By hoB motI1
or and several sisters and brothoIo.
including Mrs. Harry Winoborg "a
Miss Eleanor Straight. Of tits ~
both Of whom. with Nj. WInooCII
and nephew, are on . motoring trio
through Pennsylvania. and - flr -
forts 10 locate them have been fToIl,
less. They left here Sunday morol1g
for Gettysburg. and Il 10 hoDod t1ao
they can be reached when they arrive
at that place. Mrs. Straight. mother
Of Mrs. Hood. was in the country 81
Lowesville when her daughter va
taken worse. and was unable % IolDh'
her before she died. She wet @
Clarksburg this morning. Lu1QI1I
arrangements will not be anlon1Co0
until relatives have been reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Birthday Celebration.

A postponed birthday celebration
was given Mrs. James II. Arnett at
the family home by relatives and
friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Arnett's birthday occurred
about a month ago. but an epidemic
of diphtheria prevented a special OBJ
servance OF the occasion. Some time
ago the family celebrated the birth
day OF Mr.. Arnett, and IL was deter
mined at that time 10 so honor his
wife, and the gathering on Sunday
was the result Of plans laid then.
Mrs. Arnett's son. Ebert. OF Park
er's Run. arrived early Sunday morn
ing in his machine and took his moth
er. father and 4 little granddaughter
out for 4 long drive, and during the
interval tn guests arrived. When
Mrs. Arnett returned at noon. she was
amazed to find automobiles parked in
every direction. ald the house simply
humming with sons and daughters.
and sons-in-law. and daughters-in-
law. and grandchildren. and numer-
Gus other relatives and friends.
All the children and grandchildren
were present except one daughter.
Mary. who lives al a distance and
was unable 20 bring her family and
attend. Numbers OF laden baskets
were IN hand. and the long dining
table was filled and refilled AZ noon
time and evening. II was most
successful affair. and greatly enjoyed
by every one there. The children
presented their mother with 4 hand
some arn chair. matching the one
given 10 their fathers previously. and
many other birthday offerings were
given to Aunt Mollie by others in at
tendance
The names OF the guests follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Barker and
DR.. James 4. Cox. OF Morgantown:
Mrs. Lee Holt Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Arnett. ST.: Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Ar
nett. Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ar
nett. Bud Snider. J.. G. ATnett. Men
dial Arnett. Clarence Arnett. Bernice
Arnctt. Brooks Arnett and Mrs SAM
uel Leeper. all OF Fairmont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Thorne. Mrs. Stella Hem
~ Neva and Birch Henry. from iau-
rel Point: Estelle Chancellor and Al
mira Chancellor. from Parkersburg. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Arnett and son
Vance: Mr.. and Mrs. esse Arnett and
daughter, Thelma; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Teter and four children: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Snider. and daughter. Mrs.
Annie Brookover. and granddaughter.
Ats Miller. esse Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fisher and sons. Russell and
Clarence; Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ar
nett and sons. James II. r., and
Herschal; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ar
nett and son. Erwin: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Satterfield and daughter.
Leona: Will Snider, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. Hager. Mr..
ames Hall. Miss Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Shinn and SOD, and Mr.. A. e.
Kendall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
WILL SETTLE NINE
LABOR TROUBLES

WASHINGTON. July 24-Creation
OF a bureau OF labor which will be
charged with the settlement OF con.
troversies between tho coal miners
and operators for the period OF the
war was announced last night by Fuel
Administrator Garfield. John p. White
former president OF the United Nine
Workers OF America and Rembrandt
Peale. coal operator OF central Pen.
nsylvania. have been named Joint
heads OF the bureau
In the statement OF principals which
was approved By union mine officials.
the fuel administrator announced that
mo strike shall take place pending
settlement OF any controversy until
the case has been reviewed and decid'
ed by him:
THAT recognition OF the union shall
not be exacted except where now rec.
ogniZed:
That present machinery between
miners and operators for settle ment
Of disputes must first be invoked:
THAT in all such settlements. the
fuel administrator will insist;
THAT employers relinquish the right
to discharge employees because Of
affilation with unions;
THAT employers will recognize the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
CLOSE UPS"

-IZetta, accOrdeonist. here with
THE All Fri Revue" was at the
Rialto theater in Chicago last week
and The Chicago Show World, a new
publication edited by Will Reed Dun
roy. credits ner with the hit OF the
show.
ID. W. Friffith. who came into pic
ture fame through producing The
Birth OF a Nation" has another big
spectacle called Hearts OF the
World which is now in its ninth
week at Pittsburgh and comes TO the
Court theater at Wheeling Sept. 40
81 during the state fair. The attrac-
ton at that theater for the first two
days OF the fair will be "Frolics OF
the Night" (burlesque)
TO He'll with the Kaiser" which
has been running at the Broadway in
New Work since June 30, opened at
the Liberty and the Grand in Pitts.
burg this week.
Uncle Toms Cabin" has been
picturized and will be shown at the
New Grand in Pittsburg next week.
Marguerite Clark plays the dual role
OF Iva and TOpsy.
THE Follies" at Pittsburg. form.
erly The Academy. opens next Satur-
day.