davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
On the Screen
Jack Barrymore Proves His
Ability Again in On
the Quiet

This is the second consecutive
Barrymore week at the Strand; arfnow
it is Jack, who is appearing in ION
the Quiet an adaptation of Augustus
Thomas's farce, in which Willie Col
her was seen on the stage many sea-
sons ago.
Barrymore works so fast that he
seems to be about three laps ahead
OF you most of the time, but after the
picture is finished and you have time
to sit down and catch your breath
you know that you enjoyed it.
He is very funny. and we cannot
say that he is in the least like any
other comedian.
Barrymore is Robert Ridgeway. a
Yale man, who desires to marry Agnes
Colt, but her brother will not permit
the ceremony to take place until ne
IS convinced that Robert has reformed.
He was exceedingly optimistic to
believe that Robert ever could reform.
We knew as soon as we looked at
hlm that he was incorrigible But he
promises to reform and he does sue
ceed to the extent of cutting out
demon beer He finally marries the
own, and then comes the task Of keep
ing the marriage quiet. This is not
so easy to do when a few people are
IN on the secret, one of them rough
person with blackmailing proclvities
Finally, to escape the irate brother
BRIDE and bridegroom don diving suits
and go down to the bottom of the ocean.
The scenes on the ocean bed are Won
derfully realistic; in fact, the illusion
Is so perfect that we wondered if the
Williamson brothers hadn't made the
picture
Lois Meredith is Agnes Colt. Helen
Greene plays Ethel. the elder sister.
and others in the cast are Frank Lo-
see, Alfred Hickman and Cyril Chad
WICK. Chester Withey directed the
picture
The overture is Barber of Seville. /"
herbert Naterous sings "When the
Boys Come Home" and Alys Michot's
seiectlon is Una voce poca fa,'' from
The Barber of Seville' The comedy
Is called Just Plain Folks"
If you intend to visit both the Rialto
and the Rivoli this week go to the
Rlvoli first, for "The Hun Within" is
playing at the Rialto, and after YOU
have seen that you won't care so much
Tor Till l Come Back to You" which
is being shown at the Rvoli.
The Hun Within is a war picture in
winch the scenes are laid on this side
OF the ocean. The plot deals with the
spy menace in America. Much of it is
melodrama of the most daring sort.
Things don't happen like that in real
ilfe, OF course; that is what makes real
life so dull.
The Hun Within" is one of the most
beautifully produced pictures seen re-
Gently, and it is hard to mention any
one, excepting Griffith. who could make
a picture like it. However, if one NAV
believe the programme the picture was
directed by Chester Whitney, and he is
to be congratulated. as it is a master
piece.
Dorothy Gish is charming as "Beth. y
and as Henry Wagner, a disloyal Ger
man American, George Fawcett does
excellent work The little touches
which show how thoroughly Hunnish
he is after his return from Germany
are exec edingly clever.
Charles Gerard is "Karl Wagner" 8
loyal American. although born in the
tatherland. The bit of acting when
his son shoots him is as good as any
thing Of the kind we have seen. not
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Only II Among 1857
Registered Babies Die

or 3,h97 babies registered with the
eight health stations Of the New York
Dict Kitchen Association during June
and July, only eleven dkd and only
three Of these from digestive dis
orders.
"This record" says the association,
"Was made In spite OF the fact that
usually the infant mortality rate rises
with the thermometer"
Contributions to the work should be
sent TO Mrs. Joseph II. Tilton, treas
urer. 80 West Forty Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
20 Car Rowdies Held

In campaign against "car rowdies"
the Coney Island police yesterday ar
rested twenty men at the West End
Station who were caught climbing
through windows Of elevated trains.
They were held on charges Of dis
orderly conduct.
=, Complaints had reached the police
mat IN the Sunday crush ct the ele-
vSated terminals, men have frequently
,xaocked down women and children TO
BOARD trains. The majority OF those
arrested we're youths Just under the
present draft age.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
forgetting Theodore Roberts's perform
ance In cola Niras fer Naw ~

forgetting Theodore Robertss perform
ance IN "Old Wives for New"
The picture moves in leaps and
bounds, from one exciting incident TO
another. But when a thermos bottle
h!led with INT. is carried aboard an
American transport and the machine
Is set for II o'clock, 1t is almost too
great a strain on the nerves.
however, when it got to be II SIS and
the wireless operator had not received
the message. one did begin TO get bit
nervous And then the thermos bottle
exploded just as 1t hit the water, The
picture is filed with excellent types.
and each in the cast plays as though
the success Of the picture depended on
his or her efforts.
Douglas MacLean, new to Paramount.
plays the young secret service man who
finally wins the hand of Dorothy Gish.
lhe scenario is by Granville Warwick.
THE Hun Within" is one of the be It
pictures shown this season.
The comedy is called The Summer
The overture is Victor Herbert's
American Fantasie." Lorrie Grimaldi
sings Shall l in Mamre's Fertile
fIaln, from Joshua. The light opera
number is from Friml's You're in
Love-
It'll Come Back to You" is another
war picture. but it seems rather tame
after THE Hun Within" although
there are some scenes at the end which
almost rival the episode of the ther-
mos bottle in the Withey picture.
This IS when Bryant Washburn has
set : o'clock as the hour when the AL
hes are to destroy the liquid fire sta
ton OF the enemy, and then Florence
ldor and half hundred Belgian chill
dren are caught in an underground pas
sage leading to the chamber where the
explosives are stored Again a watch
is seen ticking off the seconds. and it
never ceases to be intensely exciting
TIL / come back to you" are the
words uttered by King Albert of Bel
gum to Jacques, true son of Bel
glum, who has the misfortune, how
ever, to have a German father.
Karl Won krutz is the father. and we
were sure the part vas played by an
actor named Seytfertitz, although that
IS not the name on the programme
Perhaps his name has been changed
At any rate, he was excellent in the
part of the Prussan officer.
Bryant Washburn is the hero, but he
fails to impress with the fact that he
was soldier and hero He seemed
always like Skinner, of "Skinner's
Dress Suit"
Neither were the scenes in the or
phan asylum at all convincing None
Of the children acted as children would
act under the circumstances.
Florence Wider is attractive as the
Belgian mother and.winter Halls i'm
personation of King Albert of Belgium
is startlingly lfelike
Although it may be said that the
picture is entertaining. but not particu-
larly convincing, it is not up to the
usual De Mile production. Think of
"The Whispering Chorus"
Madelaine D'Espinoy sang the
Gavotte.s from "Nanon.' and Carlo
Mejia sang when First the Heavenly
Grace" from LA Juive."
The overture is from Madame But
terfy."
AT the Casino Florence Reed opened d
in new picture produced by the
Pioneer Film Company. called "Wives
Of Men" This will be reviewed TO-
morrow. H y.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Asks Women to End
Vacation for Politics

The call to "political duty" was
sounded yesterday by Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay. chairman of the New York
City Woman's Suffrage Party. Dis
trict leaders Of the party were asked
to forgo the rest of their vacations to
prepare district organizations for the
primaries and election day.
eve do not want the woman vote to
be merely perfunctory," said Miss
Hay. "We want it to be the result
Of thought and intelligent choice,
where a choice is possible. There
fore it is our duty to give the widest
possible publicity to the data that we
have obtained from each candidate
The leader and her organization must
be our distributing agents"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Obituary
JULIUS M. FOOTE

NEWARK, Aug. 25.-Word was re-
celved here to-day of the death at Los
Angeles Of julius NJ. Foote, head of
the Strieby q Foote Company, manu-
facturers of drop forgings. Mr.. Foote
was seventy-hve years old. He had
been in failing health for some time
and had undergone operations since
reaching California last spring. He
was a member of T. S. Grant Post
G. A. R., of Brooklyn; Of the Society
of Founders and Patriots Of New Jer-
sey, the Essex County Country Club
the Essex, Newark Camera and the At
lantic Yacht clubs. A widov survives
him.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
JOHN G.. WRIGHT

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
John G. Wright, New York manager
Of the Hooven- Owens Rentschlcr Com
pany, and treasurer of the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club, died tonight
at his home, 65b Maple Avenue, this
city. Mr.. Wright was stricken with
pneumonia after business trip to Bos-
ton last Tuesday. He leaves a wife
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

This greatest of all blessings for the
ninety girls will cost but Sc for each.
There must be somebody somewhere
IN this great city or in the country
surrounding it who would be glad to
pay the whole $40 to make the vaca-
tion possible. If you are not that
somebody, but know who he is, tell
Then there are 25O boys scheduled
to begin vacations on "Wednesday. One
hundred of them are colored lads from
the middle West Side and Harlem. who
haven't had day outside the city this
summer. Would you like to see their
teeth shine? Give the 5000 to paw for
their vacations at the Shepherd knapp
Home, Litchtield, Conn, and they will
smile for you.
If you can't give the whole s540 or
5000, give SIS to provide for one boy
or girl.
Remember that besides these parties
scheduled to go to the country this
week the fund has still to raise the
money to pay the expenses of 500 out
ings which were begun the latter half
of last week. The fund sent the bows
and girls who are enjoying them out
on falth-faith in you.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
Now York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

At the Casino Florence Reed opened d
in new picture produced by the
Pioneer Film Company, called "Wives
Of Men" This will be reviewed TO-
morrow H Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

E<l<lGAII l1<i1NGLE1
 one of the best known. men in this sec tlon of the country, having hosts of friends who will be glad to learn of his recovery to health. He stated:
 For the past five years I have been dreadful sufferer with my stomach, had bad cough all the time, which was very annoying to me. I tried all kinds of medicines to obtain relief, but nothing seemed to do me the least good I was told that I had catarrh of the stomach and head. All my friends in the three or four surrounding counties knew what I had suffered. It seemed that no medicine could reach my case. Finally a friend told me about Plant Juice and advised me to try it. I was 50 discouraged, as I had no appetite what ever, and could never sleep at night. that I thought I would never be any better, but am glad to say that since taking Plant Juice have good apps tite and enjoy my food; I am able to sleep at night, and it has relieved my nervousness. Plant Juice has been a God-send to me and I am glad to recom- mend it to others"
 Such words as these and those of many others which have been printed have wide influence, for they come iron, men of standing and integrity. who have given Plant Juice fair trial and have been greatly benefited thereby.
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's s Drug Store. corner of Second avenue and goth street, in Birmingham. where he is daily meeting the local public, and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
JEREMIAH O'LEARY LEFT NEW YORK DRESSED AS TRAMP This Fact Is Brought Out by Prosecution in the
 Trial of His
 Brother

New York, June 14.-Jeremiah A. OLeary, the New York lawyer and Sim Fein leader under indictment for compiicity in two German espionage and treason plots, left New York for St. Louis on May [ attired in old clothes "so as to look like a bum."
 This assertion was part of Assistant District Attorney Barnes opening state ment at the trial in federal court today of OfLeary's brother, John J. O'Leary, and Arthur L. Lyons. on charges of conspiring tc thwart justice by helping him.to escape.
 HO'Leary fled on the eve of his trial for publishing alleged seditious anti-con- scription-articles in the magazine Buli. of which he was formerly editor. Last Friday he was named with four other Americans and two German subjects, one woman, as party to alleged plots to supply Germany with information relative to American participation in the war, to lend assistance in fomenting re- bellion against British rule in Ireland. and to aid the landing of German ex- peditionary force in Ireland.
 Barnes told the court it would be shown that Jeremiah 0'Leary had ex- pressed fear that he would be framed up OH tHdtSeS connecting nlIfl WlLu d German spy plot" and that Madame K. De Victorica, the woman named in the espionage and treason plots, would open ID and tell everything unless she was given her dope" O'Leary said the woman was addicted to the use of drugs, the prosecutor declared
 Arthur l.. Lyons connection with the alleged justice obstruction conspiracy became known today when it was re- vealed that he had been named in 8 secret indictment returned last Monday. He was arrested that day in Phoenix, Ariz., by department of justice agents who traced him to that place from St. Louis. He had accompanied O'Leary. by whom he had been employed as a con fidential investigator, from this city to St. Louis, Barnes asserted
 The clothes in which O'Leary made his flight were given him by his brother, John J., it was stated. Taking of testi- mony will begin tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
GREAT GROWTH OF
 AMERICAN INDUSTRY
By HOLLAND


 New York, June (special.)-A brief glance at the map which was published a day or two. ago by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States tells story of the conservation of industries of the United States, briefly and concisely and in such manner as would not be possible if column or more/ of descrip- tive statistics were published.
 For instance, nearly all that part of the United States which lies west of the Mississippi river issincludedl in a single regional district. The region is num- bered 20, and those who are familiar with the history of our acquisition Of territory will realize that in this region is comprised, first, the territory which was established when the boundary line between the United States and Canada vas determined by treaty; second, with the exception of California, all of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

i, plies are concerned, and, furthermore, it will be possible to pledge all the indus
 trial plants to produce necessary war ma
 terial. aiding the government at the
 same time in stabilizing prices. It is certain to lead the way to an equitable
 distribution of war orders.
 Ten or twelve years ago some of the leaders in American development, nota- ply James J. Hill, were apprehensive lest the remarkable development of industrial life would serve to curtail agricultural production.
 Furthermore, it was feared that the auickening of industrial activity would tend to draw population from the agri- cultural regions to the great cities and to the manufacturing centers.
 The map which the Chamber of Com merce of the United States has prepared tends to confirm this view. For practi- cally one-half of the country is so little occupied with industry that only three regional districts have been there estab- lished. Some of the younger states have developed large industry as, for instance, Minnesota, whose regional district irl- cludes North and South Dakota and Montana. Ohio is hive of industry so that it has been deemed advisable to establish the northern half of the state as one regional district, at the same tlIlcg iudklHB liHClnudtl Iuc center Of the regional district which includes Ken lucky and Tennessee. The boundaries of
 the fifth regional district contain an area so small that it is made evident by
 glance of the eye that great industrial activity is concentrated there. This is the Pittsburg district. The New York city district, which the census report shows to be the greatest manufacturing center in the United States, includes small part of northern New Jersey. It is made up practically of what is some- times called the metropolitan district The smallest district in area is made up of Connecticut and the western half of Massachusetts. Boston is the cen- ter of the first regional district which includes Maine. New Hampshire and Yer mont.
 The industrial development of the United States, notwithstanding the ap- prehension of MT. Hill and others. has been so great that today the United
 States stands first tmong the nations of the world, so far as exports of man.
 ufactured products are concerned. Of course a part of this increase is due to
 war. But even before the European war began our manufacturers were exporting commodities of the value of nearly $l,-
 lO0. .O00. eco and had exceeded by this export
 the money value of agricultural exports
 exclusive of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

territory which we acquired from Mexico
 hv purchase, and third, much of the ter
 ritory over which we obtained sover-
 eighty by the payment to Napoleon or
 sl5, 900, 900 for the so-cailed Louisiana ter
 ritory early in the administration or
 President Jefferson.
 Industries, excepting mining and agri- culture are not yet largely established in this vast region. In California indus trial activity is so great as to justify the inclusion of Nevada and Arizona, with California as one of these regional districts
 The regional organization of American industry should serve as an admirable supplement to other efforts which the government is now making so to perfect industrial organization in the United States as to prevent further dislocation Iof labor, the unnecessary expansion of plants, and also to provide work for in dustries whose normal output has been gradually reduced and which do not have the opportunity to utilize their resources and which do not have the opportunity to utilize their resources in new industries. | Some of the ablest business men Of the United States are now taking active part in this regional organization of in- dustry. Charles A. Otis of Cleveian nd. former director of the Cleveland Cham Der of Commerce, has been named az chief of this section.
 A SKILLFUL ORGANIZATION The organization of what may be called regional industry seems to have been admirably perfected. It reflects the COL structive work of men who have The organization is so perfected that it divides the country into 20 regional dis tricts and in each district there will be subsidiary organization by means of which, according to the statement of the Chamber of Commerce, all types of in dustry represented in the membership of business organizations and in addition all other industries will be asked to CO., operate.
 IL is nationwide plan. It has for it's purpose the securing of accurate infor- mation in every section of the United States which. when collected and ana iyzed. will show what industries are not now doing war work, but may be utii- ized for such work and, will also show what industries now working for the gov- errment may be able to take on addi- tional contracts or increase their pro- duction in munitions and war supplies WAR SERVICE COMMITTEES At the request of the council of na- tional defense, national war service com mittees of the industries have been or ga nixed and already some of these are
 with remarkable efficiency cooperating
 with the government.
 If is a vast scheme of coordination
 and cooperating The desire is to bring
 the various industries of the United
 States upon national basis so that
 the government at Washington can be
 provided with an accurate report which
 wilt show the productive capacity of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
BELOVED MINISTER
 WAS IN ABAD WAY
Relates How the New Medi- cine, Plant Juice, Restored
 Him to Good Health

One of the most interesting statements made concerning that much-discussed preparat tion, Plant Juice, now being in- troduced in this city, is that of MT.
 Eligah Langley of East Atlanta, who has been resident of this city for the past e years. is minister of the gospel and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
'Pershing Names Albertville Man to Officers School
 Now Open at West Point

Albertvilie, June 14-Ewart Strickland. member Of Pershing's expeditiona.Y force to France. has been appointed by the commanding general of the Amer ican forces to the officers course at West Point. leaving here tonight for New York after spending five-day fur tough witE relatives on his return ito
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-07
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan 8
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Mineral Point evidence of
their worth.
George Hartley, cigar manufacturer
State ST., Mineral Point, says: 81 suf-
fered for several months from severe,
shary pains in the small of my back.
My kidneys were sore and the kidney
secretions were unnatural got Doan' s
Kidney Pills at Ivey's Drug Store and
two or three boxes drove away the pain.
The kidney secretions cleared up and
felt much better in every way"
Over five years later, Mr.. Hartley
said. II have as much confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
recommended them some years ago.
When | have any return of the symp-
toms, use Doan's Kidney Pills at once
and they always relieve me"
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Hartley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-07
War Savings
Club
ATTENTION PATRIOTIC CITIZENS Join the
Mineral Point War Savings Stamps Club.

The above club has now been fully organized. The
objects of the club
l. TO incucate spirit of patriotic thrift and economy
among the members.
,. TO afford the members opportunity to acquire
business investment of rock like security.
g. 70 give every of our citizens opportunity
demonstrate his patriotism in practical way and at the
same time to better his financial condition.
TIE RULES OF THE CLUB ARE
/. Every inhabtant of Mineral Point and vicinity is
eligible to membership
,. Membership in the club is acquired by signing one
of the subscription cards hereinafter mentioned.
3. There will be three divisions in the club
Division A-Subscribers who bind themselves to
purchase Thrift Stamps to the amount of $l.O0 per
month; each stamp % cents.
Division B-SubsCrbers who bind themselves to
purchase Thrift Stamps to the amount of So month
Division Subscribers who bind themselves to
purchase War Savings Certificate Stamp per
month current price, month of March $414 and
one cent increase monthly
A. Members obgae themselves to make purchases
in their division for the year 1918
g. Subscription lists will be opened on March l. 1915
at Post Office Iowa County Bank and Farmers and Cit
liens Bank. First month purchases be made on or
before March To- 1918, and succeeding payments to be
made be5orc the 18th day of each month following
g. That the both of March and on the 2Oth day of
each month thereafter Roll of Honor, showing the
bers of each OF the various divisions will be posted in the
Post Office
Your duty is very clear in this matter Make your
subscription March LIST, Tell your neighbors to do
likewise
CoMAuTrGE-W. II. Corrcl, Edward Brown, A. f.
Bishop, Jr. c. G. IIubenthal, w. f, Motor, L. c.
PcnhalIcgon, George Crawford, f. G Fielder, J. w
lluchson w. ]. Morgan, r. NJ. Priestey.
Dated February -, 1918.