davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

Corporal Rose at Lyeeum Sunday.
5
cause for which he has given such
valiant service.
Corporal Rose will lecture and sing
at the Lyceums in Moorhead Sunday.
accompanied by the genuine war
films, films, made by the French gov
eminent.
Seven reels OF intense interest de-
the picture made from 3. w.
Hornung's great story, originally
played by the late Kyrle Bellew,
which comes to the Orpheum May
10 to 10, inclusive.
John Barrymore, a picture favor
lite Of real merit, gives to the gentle
man burglar the lovable traits Of
character written into him by Mr..
Hornung and the author displays In
the fine delineahon, much Of the art
and many of the gIaces OF Maurice
Barrymore, the young stars famous
father.
George Irving has done the best
directing of his uninterruptedly sue
cessful career In this picture. and has
been favored with excellent photog-
raphy throughout. A well selected
cast gives admirable support to the
star.
The fact that Mrs. Harrington was
SO wrapped UP In her child prevented
her from accompanying her hus-
band out at nights, with the result
that he went alone. He meets Flea
nor Gates, young painter, and the
two become attached to Slya another
Gradually, the breach between man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the Estate of Mary
D. Grant, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned. James D. Grant, Admins
traitor of the Estate OF Mary D. Grant,
late Of the City of Fargo, in the
County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against,
the necessary vouchers. within six
months, after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said Administrator
at the City OF Fargo. In the County OF
Dated April 10th. A. D. 1918.
JAMES D. GRANT,
Administrator.
april 18-20-27. May 4. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

David Belasco wrote an article for
the current Munsey's Magazine. en-
titled THE Movies: My Professions
Pickering Bogy', in which he ex-
pressed ideas as to how a motion pic
ture should be made that did not har-
monize at all with the practices OF
directors. Carl Laemmle, president of
the Universal Film Co, saw the arti-
Gle and decided that Mr.. Belasco's
ideas were worth a venture, 80 he
ofEered him the opportunity of trying
his own free hand at motion picture
making. According to an announce
ment by the Universal, Mr.. Belasco is
favorably inclined and may direct his
first Aim play after he has completed
two productions for the stage now In
preparation.
Among other healthy heresies Mr..
Belasco in his article said that IL he
ever became a film director he would
use very few characters and no en-
semble whatever" that he would
hold the stage alone whenever posi-
ble', that ne would aim to tell the
story not by correlation OF incidents,
but by the facial expressions of the
actors, that he would avoid the use
Of 'cutLbacks' and 'close-ups," and
that he would never consider his pic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

carried it in order 30 disguise the de-
formity?
Did you know that the Kaiser has
mania for admiring beautiful
hands, which greatly embarraSses
the ladies' of his court? That he
wears many bracelets and feminine
rings, copied from those he admires?
That he has $50 full dress uniforms.
that he was twice king. twice a grand
duke, 13 times a. duke, twice q prince,
nine times a count, besides being a
bishop?
Did you know why he rlaps his
right thigh all the time? OF course,
you didn't. Few people outside Of
the imperial circle know them. They
are secrets as carefully guarded as
has been the proof that Germany
planned and started the war.
All these things and many more In
the private life of the Jacla1 Of Eu-
rope, who has plunged the whole
world into war and sorrow, are
shown in "The Kaiser, the Beast Of
Berlin" at the Orpheun. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Marie Beaupre was an extremely
beautiful Alsatian girl. so 1t was no
surprise when Louis La Fargo, fa.-
NOUS French artist, fell In love with
her when he met fer in the noun
tains where he had come on a
painting trip. And Marie fell in love
with him, and when Louis deserted
her and her relatives and friends
discovered her secret, Marie was
cast from her home and forced to
live in the mountains as best she
could.
All this trouble deranged Marie's
mind. Sha became known as '"The
Witch Woman" and whenever any
thing happened that the mountain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

shan's marion Fairfax's) latest
work, has been filmed by Paramount
with the noted Japanese actor, Ses-
sue Hayalrawa. as the star. The
story deals with the international af-
fairs OF the present time and has
been portrayed in most fascinat-
ing manner by the clever japanese
actor It will appear ON the screen
of the Garrdck on Monday and Tues
day. .-a..s.ss
Were I to attempt to depend
solely upon words, unaccompanied by
accurate pictorial Illustrations, to
fully impress the scenes of this war,
not only would / have to possess
such talents as no genius as ever
had. but even tinen people would but
family understand and scarcely be-
lieve me, hence these exceptional
moving pictures which / carry for
that purpose" Such were the words
OF Corporal Rose, the brave spirited
Canadian, who, though crippled and
disabled to bear arms tours the
country, doing wondrous work in
the interest OF the great human
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

ture "fit for public exhibition 80 long
as 1t had to be interrupted by captions
of explanation. Mr.. Belasco also dis
carded in his article the customary
practice OF directors in taking scenes
according to convenience of location,
not chronologically. He said that he
would insist that the scenes be pho
tographed consecutively and in the
order of their development. He would
also require that the speed of the ex-
hibition of his picture ''be regulated
to fit the natural gestures ami move
ments of human beings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04

ers couldn't explain, they blamed 1t
on Marie and cursed her for it.
Finally Marie was taken to Paris
by a doctor who became interested
in her case and there her mentality
was restored. Later Marie again met
Louis and also came in contact with
his twin brother What followed Is
told in 1.-THE Witch Woman" at the
Strand Monday and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-04
At The Isis Today.

s@.~S@~-~~~~-~S~-e-~~~~ >~~~-~~~e-~~~~@~~.~
Marion Fairfax, the writer of "The
Secret Game" which promises to be
one OF the most talked OF photoplays
of the year. is not only an author,
hut the wife of a very well known
character actor, Tully Marshall. The
couple, both well known to film dew
0tees all over the country. often
work together, the one writing, the
other interpreting photoplays. The
secret Game" which Is Mrs. Mar
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
MIKE URANE BILLED
FOR BALTIMORE BOUT

Mike Uraine. WashlnEton's Fighting
Cop" Is booked again for battle in
Baltimore. taking on Jack Andrews. OF
the Monumental Citv. in a ten-round az.
fair Wednesdav night At the Lyric The
alter. traine has been training faith
fully and is going Over 70 Baltimore in
tent on winning by the sleep route. II
possible
between Pete Herman. worlds bantam
weight champion. and Young Chaney. Of
Baltimore. Herman should toy with
Cheney, who lacks sufficient expert
ence 10 do much with the titleholder.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
BOWLERS
ROLLING TONIGHT
IN BIG TOURNEY

Tonight the leading bowlerS OF
Washington and Baltimore will be
seen in action at the big champion
ship duckpin tourney. and records are
expected to be set up for all to
shoot at
Baltimore has selected its best pin
spillers. and they will roll as the Re
gents against seven OF the best COM
binations to be formed in Washing
ton. The Grand Centrals. District
League champions. will roll against
them. So will Jack williams Palace
quint. the Jolly Five. OF the National
Capital League; the Agriculture team.
and the Continental quint.
Among the crack performers to be
seen in action tonight are John T.
Meany. Earl Eiker, Gus Noack. George
L. lseman. George Wolstenholme, and
John I. Vaeth.
Following is the nights program:
Singles. T:30 o'clock-Frank =.
Howard, T. A. GULL. NJ Viehmeyer, \.
Barber, Clarence p. Lewis. A. L. Lo-
gan, W. Shanks. and y. r. Boss.
Teams. S o'clock-Goodfel!ows Yves
tons. Grand Central No. /. Continent
ais. Grand Central No. .. Contenders,
Knickerbockers, Harmony, and Re
gents.
Doubles. 10 o'clock-E. Eiker and
] T. Mesny. NJ. Farrow. jr.. and
E. W. G. Krieger. T. J. Rice and f.
Clyde Shade. g. L. Eisemann and F.
\. Seaman, ]. Welsh and J. W. Har-
willie. W. Viehneyer and Barber. r. Il.
WhItford and 4. W Noack. and q.
WolstenhOlme and J. l. Vaeth.
Doubles. l0:i5 o'clOck-C. DAILY and
!. Callan. II. LowCry and r. James. W.
VI. Barton and W. w. Curtis. H. Mace
and J. k"arncy, !. II. Williams and H.
". Armiger. r. r. Reiley and Richard
Reid. II. T Godier and II. c. Byrd. and
II. d. kicnle and 7. f. Ellet.
Singles. ll:3O o'clock-H. Mace. T.
Kearney. 4. w. Noack. c. A. Daily. F.
9. Shade, G. Isemann. H. Lowery. and
r. James
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
BANTAMS FLOURSHTNG
IN BIG RING PROGRAM

HantSmS are fourishing IN the
ring program arranged for toniEhts
show Of the Pickwick Club. Balti-
more. for Pal Moore. or Memphis
Eddie Wimler. OF Pittsburgh; Dave
Astey. Of New York. and Joe Bu--
man. OF Chicago. will all be seen.
Moore. just now making a great
race for championship honors. Is
matched for ten rounds with Wiml-r,
a tough youngstc-. Dave Astey. who
meets Jimmy Wilde in September Tor
the English fyweight title is to 20
ten rounds with Baltimore Dundee.
Joe Rurman. who recently defeated
"kewpie" Ertle deCisively. will take
on Joe Mendo. the Buffalo bantam.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
THREE TRACK MEETS ON
TAP DURING THIS WEEK
ByHoban

Three track offered for followers Of the this week
and athletes in the country bs
in action At the Naval Academy the Mdhpmen engaging
Pittsburgh University Baltimore the South Atlantic ntereo
held In the Central stadium the
first for the high schools will be staged Saturday
afternoon.
special followers the fact that James
athlete and coach in charge Of the
Academy The South Aantcs will hnd
competing event the pole vault
The high school distinct innovation and marks tbs
hereto al Of
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
ROWLAND FEARS BOSTON
BECAUSE OF JOE BUSH
AS AID TO BOX STAFF
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Macman with the Boston Red SOx
of the worlds champion Chicago White SoX
Anyway that's what Clarence Rowland tells the es
rainy day And Clarence worrying quite bit about
it.
hope Red Sox is their fine pitching staff explains
Rowland drawing and putting in the dotted lines
showing evthng Mays
games them last Don't
that Bush won games
ought double that total of backed by the
he nav be the boy to decide the issue against
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
COLLEGES LIST FIVE
GAMES DURING WEEK

Georgetown plays Rock Hiu here
Wednesday while the Briarty Hall
cadets are meeting the GslIaudet Re
serves. On Thursday Catholic Uni
Versity plays Mt. st. Marys.
Five games are scheduled this
week. Saturday. Georgetown plays
the Navy. while c. L. tackles Hop
kins. State and Gallaudet meet Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

Saturday week the big high school
meets here will be held. Two meets
will be run the same day. One meet
will ind one man from each school
competing in his class only The
other meet will be an interscholastic
track meet with three entries from
each school competing. Another an
nuaI feature on May Is Is the big set
Of track games at Port Deposit, Nd,
where Tome School Is holding forth.
Looks Like BoOn Here.
The meets this week will give both
the college and schoolboy athletes a
chance. Unless all signs fail Wash
ington Is destined to be a center for
track athletics in the next few years.
Both colleges and high schools here
have found baseball to be anything
buy a paying proposition.
The number OF dual meets. play
ground meets, and events between
schools argues for a brilliant future
for the game here, according to such
men as John o'Rellly, Of Georgetown;
DR.. L. H. Battersby. OF Eastern High
School: Charles Moran, OF Catholic
University. and others connected with
the schools here.
That GEORGETOWN intends keeping
the track going is seen in the entry
list in the South Atlantics at Balti-
more on Saturday. Three OF the best
sprinters, Griffith. Renoe,
and shea. will be out OF the running
-
HilItoppers are going TO keep the
game going at all costs.
For the hrst time in many years
the schooIboys have done without the
Maryland State College feld and track
games. Another season may find the
games repeated on the new track. II
is also planned to hold a big open
outdoor meet here next spring so
that each Saturday will md track
OF one sort or another for
schools and colleges from April TO
June.
All schools In LIne.
Saturdays meet here will and all
Of the high schools represented. The
class Of competition will not be OF a
high order Judging from the efforts
In the smaller meets thus far.
Georgetown will furnish sturdy op-
position to the array OF athletes fur
nlshed by Virginia Military Institute.
Virginia Polytechnic. Johns Hopkins,
Georgia Tech. and the other institu-
tons competing.
At the Nayaj Academy, Pittsburgh
with a classy array OF talent will
force the Navy 10 the limit for
win. Pittsburgh will have a we'll
balanced team headed by Frank Shea,
who is good for at least three first
places.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
LOOK FOR FAST GAMES
IN DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

Several fast games are looked for
in the Departmental Baseball League
this week. The schedule for the week
on the Monument Lot Is as follows:
May 6-AEricultU=s VS.. Personnel.
May War Risk Insurance VS.. Fl
nance and Accounts.
May Supply Control vs.. wal
Trade Board.
May e-Wsr Risk Insurance. VS.. En-
giEeers.
May 10-FInAncs and Accounts VS.
Personnel.
May li-commerce We. Agriculture.
There will be a meeting OF the
league tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Monroe Courts annex, northeast cor
ner OF Fifteenth and NJ streets north
west All clubs are requested to post
their forfeit money at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
MOLLY CRAFT HOPELESS;
GRIFFS LOSE EXHIBITION

BALTIMORE, May s-Tf Molly Craft
Is major league pitcher. Jack Dunn has
collected big show winner, for
Tthe Orioles plaStered the tall twirler's
slow ball all over the lot here Yesterday.
defeating the Griffmen, to T. There was
no fight in the Washington PLAYERS, who
seemed TO be going through the motions.
NICK Altrock was the big attraction OF
the day He kept the 3.00O fans happy all
the way, even when the Orioles we're not
hammering ont doubles and tripIes and
everything. Nick can come back but
Baltimore wants no more Of the Gr!f
men-not this season.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
BIG LEAGUE sIFFERs.
CAMP MEIGS men LOSE
TO GARFIELD PLAYERS

Fourth Company baseball players
Camp Meigs failed TO measure up
with the Garfield A. c, players in
yesterdays game at Camp Meigs and
dropped a o to 1 game. II was the
fourth win for the Garfield players.
Games will be played daily this
week in the Camp Meigs' Company
League. Garfield will play Fort Mysr
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
TEAM MUST BEAT EN-,
so GAME IS DATED UP

we got TO beat EN-. so we'U play n4r,
Sunday on the Monument Lot on dia
mond No. g. Is the way Manager ".
Bray. or the Rapid =. c baseball team.
reports the defeat Of his team BY the
Riggs A. 9. lads yesterday b. a score
OF to 3
Frederick. Rapid A. c. third sscker.
muf1ed one in the tenth inning. and the
RIGGS team walked OF with tho game
The teams meet next Sunday. 50 look
out for the contest
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
cADDocK TO WREsTLE.

CHICAGO, May s-EarI Caddock
sergeant In the national army. huf
commander.in-Chief or all heavy
weight wrestlers. arrived TODAY for
his match Wednesday with VIA dek
ZhysZkO. Hints have come from
Camp Dodge. Iowa. that CaddoCk will
have few other opportunities for de-
Tending his crown in this country.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
COUNCIL WINS FIRST.

The fast C. p. o. team was defeated
In = well-plsyed game yesterday at
the Washington Monument grounds
by the Council OF National Defense
juniors. The feature OF the game was
some fast fielding by Walker Graves
and the Smith brothers for the win
ners. Young pitched a brilliant game
for the winners. Curtain was the
sIugger for the losers
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
meeooRTY IN ARMY.

CHICAGO. May Eddie McGoor-
ty was TO leave for Camp Grant to-
day with a Chicago draft contingent
Registered at San Francisco. AcGoor-
ty was examined at Oshkosh, Wis,
and called from Chicago. Camp ath-
lstic Officers say he will have a
chance 10 continue his boxing.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
IN BIG BATTLE TODAY

Central and Western are furnishing
the big feature in todays high school
double-hesder. which takes place At
American League Park at , O'Clock
In the second game Eastern and Tech
niCal are engaging.
Central and Western are tied, with
one win each, while Tech has won
and lost, as has Eastern. Hughes and
Handiboe will umpire
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
CLARENDON ON TOP IN
GAME WITH CAMP TEAM

Clarendon came out on top in the
game with the Camp American Uni
versity players yesterday al Claren-
don. although the soldiers staged
batting bee in the seventh and re-
peated in the eighth but fell short
The Clarendon lads won by to ..
II il likely that another game VIII
be scheduled between the two teams
Emil Pfeil pitched a fine game Tor
the winners.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
MULLTGAN GETS WIN
FOR NAVY'S TRACKMEN

Jimmy MuIliEan. former c. L. track
coach, got away in great style for the
Navy in the oval meet at Annapolis
Saturday. Navy won by 9s1 TO 2-5.
Fleming a Washington lad and
former Army and Navy prep athlete
won the mile in 1892 Mulllgans
athletes tackle Pittsburgh this week
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
PATTEN HITS WELL IN
WIN FOR REX CLUBMEN

Patten. left fielder OF the Rex 4.
c. team, had much to do with the
teams win over the Qusrtermaster
Corps team at FL Myer. Patten got
three hits one homer.
The Rex A. c. team won by II to
5 but failed to get going until the
latter part OF the game The soldiers
had a lead up to the fifth.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
KRAMER is INJURED.

NEWARK. y. j.. May G.-Frank I.
Kramer suffered a broken right cola
bone and numerous contusions and 1b-.,
sions when thrown 10 the track ~ the
Nelodrome Yesterday in his match ~ac-
with Arthur Spencer. His bicycle was
out Of line and his chain Jumped the
sproeket a. he wa trying 70 sprint
AFoAAl ADaAsA
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
NED EAeAN Is DEAD.

CHICAGO. May s.-Ned Eagan, "a
nous as a minor league baseball
manager, committed suicide by shoot
ing in n hotel here early today.
Eagan was to have been manager OF
the Milwaukee association club this
year. but i'll health prevented. A
note indicated his Illness inspired the
suicide.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
IsAeos WANr BLOOD.

The lssEos are still looking for
blood. and Manager W. A Sprissr. s24
Twentieth street Is rapidly booking
games. Last FRIDAY the IsaEos bat
tied ten innings 10 = 5-to-6 score
against the Mail and Record
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
CHEVY CHASE CLUBMEN
OFF TOLEAD AT START

Chevy Chase Club tennis players
are off 10 lead at the starr OF
the Washington Tennis Association
matches. G. B. Doyle. OF Columbia
won his singles against Robert I.e-
RoF and Doyle and Z. O. Leech de-
feated Leroy and Leonard in doubles
Columbia dropped seven OF the nine
matches IN the engagement played
Yesterday. and held over from
April -.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

show equal ability in opposing the West
ern clubs during the next three weeks,
Ban johnson may as well quit saying It
is staging a pennant race.
And this IS only May 6. 1918 Almost
two months yet TO the Fourth Of July.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
DODGERS LOSE PLITT.

NEW YORK. May 6-Pltcher Pitt. the
Brooklyn boy with the Dodgers. has
been notified that he will hs summoned
for military duty At the next call
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YeafeFday'a GameA
Cincinnati. !: Pittsburgh. T.
Pittsburgh. 4. Cincinnati. J.
Chicago, j. St. Louis. Z.
where They Play Today.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Laouia
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YeHterday's GameA
Detroit, ): Chicago. 2.
81. Louis, ,: Cleveland. o.
where They Play TOday.
Washington At Philadelphia
Boston At New York
St Louis At Detroit.
Cleveland At ChicaEa
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
What Griffs Have Done Since
Going Away

The Gfs tomorrow They have been away since April
"a the YnkS Red Sox Mackmen to
here is their record since going away:
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

Csrif;,. In Last Place, Take On
Athletics In Final Game Today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-17
EAST CALALS

Warren Brown was in Hardwick Mon.
day.
All the sick are reported somewhat
better and there are no new cases at
present
John Hicks Of Newbury visited his sis,
ter, Mrs. D. r. Brown, the past week
A. A. Cove was business visitor in
Montpelier the last of the week.
X, b Dwinel was in Mortified on
Thursday
Miss Leola Taft is assisting George
Carley with the telephone for few
DAYS.
Miss Eva Persons has returned to her
home in North Montpelier after spend.
ing week assisting Mrs 0. w. Guern-
sey with the care of her daughter, Mrs.
brennan, who is quite sick
Dean Brown has gone to Newbury to
visit relatives.
G. f. Bliss was home from Barre over
Sunday
william Roya was in St. Adams re-
Gently, called there by the sickness and
death of brother and brothers wife.
Dr. Franklyn Dwinell was in Burling-
ton recently.
Mrs Thurston of Woodbury. is caring
for Mrs. Elizabeth Peck who remains
very feeble.
Miss Clarabell Brown was in Wood
bury Center on Monday.