davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
The Arrogant Hindenburq.

VIZ LILLIAN L. HUTCHINSON, presi-
w dent of the carpenters union.
told a Hindenburg story at a dinner.
"a German business man." he be-
gan. said to Hindenburg with a wor-
ried frown:-
$50 you have decided that we are
to colonize Siberia, have you. marshal p
""rhat's what I have said Hinden-
burg in his pompous way.
'"The business man. remembering the
40 and 80 degrees below zero that mark
the Siberian winter. looked still more
worried.
"'But suppose. marshal he said
suppose the climate disagrees with ua
Germans?'
'HindenburE Redeemed and swelled.
Bosh" he growled. Tt wouldn't
dare to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Knickerbocker.

Alice Brady is the star Of the photo
drama. AT the Mercy of Men," which
will be given its initial local showing
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker today and
tomorrow. 1t is story of Russia in
the days before the downfall of the
Romanof dynasty. "The Landloper."
based on a story by Holman Day, will
be shown Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t
features Harold Lockwood 1.-The Lie"
a visualization Of Henry Arthur Jones'
DRAMA, featuring Elsie Ferguson in a
girls struggle to protect her sister,
will be shown Thursday and Friday
Saturday 1.-THE Treasure of the Sea"
will feature Edith Storey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Strand,

1.-The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
will continue. the film attraction at
Moore's Strand all this week. 1t has
many features unlike those of other
phtoplays devoted to the kaiser and his
cruel hordes. and seems to have the
power of arousing an audience to re-
markable degree.
AS during the first week. the show
ings will be continuous from 10 am. to
IL pm. and the admission prices will
not be advanced. Short reels also are
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Leader.

Today and all this week the feature
photoplay at the Leader will be Will
liam Fox's new photoplay, woman and
the Law" a story Of a woman who has
slain for the sake Of her child.
Marian Cooper will be pictured in
the part of the wife and Peggy Hop
kins, native Washingtonian, will be
seen as the Broadway dancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Avenue Grand.

Romance. adventure and thrills are
blended In Love Me-" today's photo
play attraction at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand. featuring Dorothy Dalton. wild
Youth" from Sir Gilbert Parker's novel
and featuring Louise HUH and Theo-
dore Roberts, will be shown tomorrow.
Tuesday. Emmy Wehlen will be pic
tured IN The shsil-Game": Wednesday
and Thursday. The Bluebird"; Friday,
Alice Brady, in '"The Trap; Saturday,
Holbrook Blinn and Clara WhippIe, in
Would You Forgive Me?" and a Key
stone comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
5,2se British Directors Dealt With,

Correspondence OF. the Associated Press.
LONDON, April ia report on pun
ishments inflicted on refractory conscien-
tious ob5ectors in Great Britain shows
that 5.236 such cases have been dealt
with during the period Of the war, in
Guiding 1850 cases of court-martial for
refusal to obey orders. Seventy-tw OBJ
jectors have served sentences Of two
years hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
-Amusements

harvesting crops and painting pictures.
Albert Bruning's gifts as a landscape
painter are scarcely suspected outside
of the. circle of his personal friends,
for he has never exhibited. For sew
eral years he has been student at
the Art Students League, giving all
his leisure hours. when he is in New
York, to his art studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Apollo.

"The House of Glass" will be the
phot6play shown at Crandall's Apollo
today and tomorrow. Clara Kimba1l
Young is pictured as girl accused in
a criminal case, although innocent, who
is sentenced to a term in prison, sub
sequently paroled,' but jumps her parole.
Tuesday. Ethel Clayton will be pic
tured in 1.-THE Witch-Woman"; We'd
nesday, Mary Garden. In THE Splendid
Sinner; Thursday. Theodore Roberts
and Louise HUFF, in wild Youth: Fri
day. Viola DaSa, in Breakers Ahead;
Saturday, Dosothy Dalton, in Love
Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Savoy.

THE Bluebird." Maeterlinck's mas
terpiece. will be shown at Crandalrs
Savoy today and tomorrow. 1.-The Dan
ger Came" featuring Madge Ken
nedy in the story of an aspiring au-
thoress. who goes out to prove that
the incidents narrated in her book
actually happen In real life. Tuesday:
Pauline Frederick, in La Tosca,""
Wednesday: Montagu Love, in -"The
Cross Bearer" Thursday; Edith Storey.
in THE Claim" Friday, and Enid Ben
nett. in Naughty. Naughty" and
Roscoe Arbuckle, in THE Bell Boy
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Heroic Work Of State Police.

this statement to the Associated Press:
Heroic Work Of State Police.
when the United States became in
volved in the war. Michigan, with its
great stores of grain. its vast manufac-
turing activities and its commanding
position on the main arteries Of traffic
to the seaboard, was a field for spies
and propagandists. Water and rail ter
minals were threatened and actual dy-
Mantle plots uncovered. Slackers in the
centers Of population and remote lum-
Der camps had to be rounded up and a
fuel crisis opened up an undreamed- of
line Of work for the troopers. The men
worked day and night in billiards. that
shut off all other traffic, SO that fuel
might be moved.
I'm the first few months at least a
dozen lives were saved by the troopers
along the water fronts and in railway
terminals of the state.
Small detachments Of the orsaniza-
lions have occupied isolated posts far
away from the direct control of their
executive officers, but in all these
months Of trying service there is yet to
be complaint as to the conduct of a
man wearing the olive drab and red of
the Michigan state police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
American,

Norma Talmadge is the picture star of
by Right Of Purchase" the Aim at
traction at Crandalrs American today.
Tomorrow 1.-THE Claim" featuring Edith
Storey, will be shown. Tuesday. Mary
Garden. in "Ths Splendid Sinner: We'd
nesday. Charles Ray. in THE Hired
Man; Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell, in
:Ssrhe Way Out; Friday. Julian Eltinge,
IN THE Widows Might: Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Collect Formidable Equipment.

Formidable equipment is being pro-
vided by the astronomers Of the Naval
Observatory with which to catch all
manner of pictures of the celestial
phenomenon. Besides the motion pic
ture cameras, which will be used to
show the corona accompanying the
eclipse. the observers will use these:
A Fauth transit of inches aperture,
equipped also as a zenith telescope, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Filnnograns.

Eddie Sutherland. Blanche Rings
nephew. is doing the movies in a Blue
bird feature.
Nearly sixty of o. Henry's more than
451 stories have been put into moving
picture form.
Fatty Arbuckle's new picture Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
OLD SOL TO PLAY PART OF
STAR" IN MOVING PICTURE
To Be Principal Actor in Views of Eclipse
Which Is Due to Occur on June 8-Naval
Observatory to Make Films.

At last Old Sol is to be put into the
movies.
As long as there have been movies,
the orb of day has had a prominent
part in hlmdom. but always heretofore
as a sort of indispensable supernumer-
airy. Now. he is to take his rightful
place as the brightest star Of the mo-
ton picture armament.
The announcement comes from the
Naval Observatory. and is to the effect
that for the first time motion pictures
are to be taken Of a solar eclipse when
the scientists and astronomers from the
observatory take pictures Of the
eclipse. which is to occur Juno 8.
The eclipse will be three-quarters
total as seen here. beginning at e:41
o'clock in the evening (new time) and
ending at $3.50 pm.
Astronomers of the Naval Obesrva-
tory. with an appropriation from Con-
gress of $500, are to observe the
eclipse at a point near Baker, Ore,
where 1t will be total for about two
minutes. The path OF totality, as We
scientists say, will extend diagonally
across the United States, passing out
into the gulf stream just below Titus
Vile. Fla, 1t will start away out in
the Pacific ocean Just south Of Japan,
nrst striking the United States Just
south of Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

The orange growers of California are
boosting their business with a new
film production, a new field for the
movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
shine" is said to contain more scenic
wonders than "Out West

shine" is said to contain more scenic
! wonders than "Out West"
Diana Allen, one of the pretty girls
| of Miss 1917" the Century Theater
revue, has quit the speaking stage for
! the movies.
Mabel Normand's Joan of Platts-
burg" is to be released May S. The pic
ture in its revised form Is said to be
more powerful than before.
The orange growers of California are
boosting their business with a new
| film production, a new field for the
movies
Billy West, the King-Bee comedian
has had the pleasure of refusing the
tempting offer of $4,000 a year, made
by English film producers. it is said.
who have seen 1.-THE Fighting Trail
! and Vengeance" is mending broken
heel secured in completing a recent Sc
rial.
1.-The Light Of Western Stars" Dustin
Farnum's new picture, Is a romance
by Zane Grey, in eight reels. The
scenario is said to follow the incidents
Of the book without a single varia-
ton. i.
Frank Keenan's new picture, Ruler
of the Road" Is based on Jeanette
Lees story. Simeon fellows Shadow
and has to do with railroad wrecking
, pals First" in which Tom Wise and
William Courtney appeared on the
speaking stage. Is being made into a
photoplay as feature for Harold LOCK-
wood.
TtaI
Anna @. Nilsson, the movie star, has
the most classic eyes in the world.
perfect in contour and supreme in ex-
preston" Also some other nice things
like that.
Mae Marsh has been taking scenes for
her new picture among the peach
blossoms and oleanders of southern
Georgia, on her first visit to the south.
Through Madge Kennedy's efforts
ninety-one pairs Of old kid gloves were
collected and given to the stage wom-
ems war relief. to line the jackets of
aviators.
THE Ebony Comedies" slapstick pro-
auctions made for the General Film
Company by colored players. are said
to be matching tho standard set by
white companies.
on Dustin Farnum, who doesn't need
it, to the effect that a Chinese maiden
wrote to him for a picture of his
famous pony" adding that he might
inclose his own, If willing to pay the
increased postage.
For ghost stories. Viola Dana says
she loves Edgar Allen Poe; for poems,
James Whitcomb Riley. Eugene Field
and Alfred Tennyson:' and for novels.
Sir Gilbert Parker. Meredith Nichol-
son and Robert w. Chambers. She con-
fesses that her screen work has given
her a great deal of her education.
From official headquarters announce
ment is made that the two-reel picture
entitled 1.-The Spirit of the Red Cross
with story by James Montgomery
Flagg, and produced especially for the
purpose. will be the official picture
used in furthertng the Rcd Cross drive
for 100000 900 from May 20 to ~.
Declaring that everything. else but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Charming Spring Weddings.
Gude furnishes the best flowers and
most artistic decorations. 1914 r ST.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Mabel Normand's Joan of Platts-
burg is to be released May S. The pic
ture in its revised form is said to be
more powerful than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Albert Bruning, who appears in one
Of the title roles of Three Wise Men,"
Is q landscape painter. and spends his
summers at his farm in Connecticut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Billy West. the King-Bee comedian,
has had the pleasure of refusing the
tempting offer of $4,000 a year, made
by English film producers, it is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
AROUND THE CITY

This u . gnAt Of . something that you
might cali . ooincidsncs-exoept that &c
isn't the right word:
A woman. lamp and . taA1D with bssass
on Il were having . lovely Tina toOstAsr
the other night The say sovsr q IN
April magazine caught tbs vomaA's N
terest and in winnowing tn pages ne
first thing she read was:
1--WE call q nne dinner = ,prsaA.' But
whom the word was born IN Cambridge
University" etc
Spreads are not to be considered BY .
reader who 10 helping to win the war. %
the woman laid the mag aside for q book
that belongs to an ancient series Of vol
umes Of best selections from best au-
thors"-the literature We used to subscribe
to by tho number. way back in the dear
old 19th-you remember-and here II the
first thing she glimpsed:
Nov. i you hsv. an AZ. . grind.
Or II you want TO spout,
II you invite mo to q sprsad.
Then you must count me out.
With the selections" went an outline
reproduction Of the writer-marble bust
with carved curls and q stony fold OF
toga-of an art era that symboli1sd
rather than featured the genius OF its day
and on its pedestal was lettered.
Marcus Valerius Martialis. AID. 80
1922"
This isn't any little barbed arrow let
fly at a present day university for wear
ing a laurel that belongs to year one
because this unit isn't in the barbed arrow
class. But you can see for yourself the
curiousness of an assertion and its con-
tradiction. coming together. haphazard-
like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
MICHIGAN SYSTEM
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Billions in War Products and
Raw Materials Without
Serious Friction.
CREDIT FOR STATE POLICE

DETROIT. Mich. April 2s.-Since the
United States declared war and called
upon the nation to coordinate it's in
dustrial resources for the cause of de-
mocracy. Michigan has turned out more
than $1,00o.o0o.0o0 worth of war prod
ucts and raw materials. Michigan in
dustries now are working on war
orders which total hundreds of millions
OF dollars. 1t is estimated that Michi-
gan-made products valued at several
hundred thousand dollars are trans
ported to the seaboard evey week by
Michigan-made automobiles.
All of this work has been done thus
far without serious labor dislocation.
The amount of damage wrought by
enemy plotters has been comparatively
small Naturally. there has been con.
siderable attention paid to the .afichi-
gan system for protecting it's war re-
sources, and much of the credit has
been given to a small. well drilled body
of men-the state police:
This force. popularity called the Michj-
gan state consta bulary, was organized
along the lines which made the Penn
sylvanla state constabulary SO success
ful Several rugged features of the
were fncorporated-in fact, more than
one member of the constabulary has
served in the Canadian mounted"
me organization was authorized by
the state legislation less than a wear
ago 1t Is composed Of four troops
and has 200 men. Col Roy c. Wander
cook, former ad1utant general of Michi-
gan. was placed in command
Effort to Paralyzs Mining.
Six hundred men applied for enlist
ment. They included Army veterans
who had seen service in almost every
part of the globe. Some of the men
accepted were from the Navy, some
from the Army. some from Great Brit
ain, Holland and Canada's fighting
forces.
Before the command was well organ
lied serious reports came to the capitol
at Lansing regarding l. w: w. activ-
tiles in the upper peninsula. 1t is an
open secret now that German agents
tried to paralyze mining activities in
the copper country at the beginning OF
the war. Their effort failed. A troor
OF constabulary, commanded by Robert
Marsh, was ordered to this district, A
great deal of /. w. W.. literature was
seized. meetings were broken up or pre-.
vented and ringleaders of the move
ment to stir up sedition soon left the
mining territory. For months the cop.
per country has been free from VIC.
1ence. strikes and fires. State trooper.
still are on the watch there. and, so ia,
as known not one shot has been fired,
II has been reported In Detroit thai
state policemen, who have been guard
ing docks, terminals and other stra.
teGic points. have nipped several plots IL
the bud. For military reasons the de.
aaiis OF these incidents have not beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Continued from Fourth Page.)

ton Of David Belasco and Lew Cooper.
Improvisation Of AL Jolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Carol Holloway. familiar to those
who have seen The Fighting Trail
and vengeance" is mending broken
heel secured in completing recent Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Diana Allen, one of the pretty girls
Of Miss 1917" the Century Theater
revue has quit the speaking stage for
the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

We san the QuaL D
iU kind. at vs0 =
economical prices. g
Optical O.. ~
01l 0th 0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

made public, but the state war prepar-
edness board has touched upon that
phase of the constabulary's work in
this statement to the Associated Press:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

1.-The Light of Western Stars" Dustin
by Zane Grey, in eight reels. The
scenario is said to follow the incidents
of the book without single varia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Declaring that everything. else but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

From official headquarters announce
ment is made that the two-reel picture
entitled 1.-The Spirit of the Red Cross"
with story by James Montgomery
Flagg, and produced especially for the
purpose. will be the official picture
used in furthertng the Rcd Cross drive
for 100000 900 from May 20 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

For ghost stories, Viola Dana says
she loves Edgar Allen Poe; for poems,
James Whitcomb Riley, Eugene Field
and Alfred Tennyson: and for novels,
Sir Gilbert Parker. Meredith Nichol-
son and Robert w. Chambers. She con-
her a great deal of her education.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
TAKEN BACK
UNDER GUARD

Private Herbert J. Mulligan. the is
year old Hammond soldier who took
q two weeks leave OF absence from
Camp Grant without permission. in or
der that he might visit hts II year
old sweetheart Miss Elizabeth Dawson.
was taken back TO camp under guard
this morning by Sergeant DeRoy
Young Mulligan formerly lived at
s47 Cameron street. Hammond Last
week the police received word from
Camp Grant that he had taken sud
den leave Of absence and 70 be on the
lookout for him. Mulligan was found
bv the police in his civilian clothes
He claimed that he took leave Of alb
sence because he wanted 10 visit his
Young Hammond lady friend.
While Mulligan was confined at the
entral police station the Young lady
was A constant visitor. The iron bars
Of the cell was no barrier 70 tine two
lovers and they talked and talked Tor
hours at p time. II was q sad lovers
parting when Young Mulligan was tsk-
en- back 20 face punishment by the
army officer this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
AS
He TRIES
To ESCAPE
[BULLETTH.
IATER--The wounded man died.

Fred Tkoch 1850 Pennsy lvauia ave
nue. East Chicago. was fatally shot
sunday morning bg Indiana Harbor Pc
lice officers from whom he was at
tempting 20 escape
The man was seen on Guthrie street
about go a. m. and upon being ques-
toned acted suspiciously. The officers
followed him and found him peering
into store windows and trying the doors
Of residences on 136th street. They ar
rested him but he broke away end
ran Three shots were nred after him
without result. On Pennsylvania ave
nue. the chase was taken up by a third
officer Mike Shapron. who also fred
three shots. The man ran into yard
and dropped 10 the ground The DO
lice patrol was called and he was TAX
en- to the ofaCe OF Dir Mervis who
found that one Of the shots had taken
effect in the side and the bullet had
passed through his body. lodging near
the surface in the LEFT breast he was
taken to 81 Mergaret's Ia spital and
died
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
CALL FOR SOLDIERS
TO CHASE HUN BACK
Uncle Sam Wants Volun
teers Not of Draft Age
Says New Appeal.

Sergeant William c Welch. in charge
OF recruiting for Hammond. West
Hammond and adjacent communities
today began making personal appeals to
men under and over the draft age 10
enlist.
What does it take 70 wake sup the
anything that should STIR an Ameri-
can boy or man to the depths it is tho
battle on the west front now in pro-
gress. The Tommies are withstanding
the greatest attack of the war Our
boys are there. But we must have more
20 drive the Hun from the territory he
is invading
Hammond is seething with men I'M
der and over the draft age who are
needed 70 defend America. At Indian
apohs they are going over the list OF
boys who enlisted at Hammond and 1T
well be surprising when he see how
many we're from out Of town. We have
not done our fun part yet. There are
hundreds Of young men in this city who
are needed 1t is their duty to enlist.
These boys tell me their mothers
won't let them go Eiehtr they OF
their mothers are slackers. The moth.
ers or Hammond will have to let 70 Of
the coat-tails of their boys.
Hammond has done splendidly but she
must not rest on her laurels Her rec
ord must be maintained. We want vol
unteers If you ere young man be-.
tween is and p years Of age or mors
than 81 enlist now.
DO II today Why delay"2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25

anniversary Of the entrance into the
war b. the United states In procia-
nation Governor Goodrich says among
other things
Ard Indiana ! feel sure. will 60
over the top in the third Liberty Loan
campo gn about TO begin But TO do
this il will be necessary for every
Hoosier TO divert some time from MS
every day occupation and donate 1T to
the success Of this campaign. Indiana
is organized as never before for the
success of this movement Politics has
been laid aside ell differences have
been forgotten. The work Of providing
the funds which will back I'D our boys
in their fight against power and autoc-
racy is in every mind Every great or
ganizauon in the state Of Indiana is
lending itself to the important task at
hand
In order that Abe people OF Indiana
may realize the Importance OF this third
Liberty Loan campaign. when our
armies ere facing military crisis. and
in order that there may be p determin-
ed start in Indiana 10 this essential
work
Therefore r. James Goodrich.
or the second year Of the war Of the
nited States against the Central En-
pires. do hereby proclaim Sunday. April
7th. 1918, as Patriot Sunday. and do re-
quest and suggest that ministers in the
churches of Indiana. and leaders of peo-
pie everywhere utilize this day to
launch the ill-important third Liberty
Loan campaign. and I do further sug-
I they devote as much tir1e as possible i'm
/ all Of the preceding and succeeding
DAYS Of the campaign 10 rake the third
/ Liberty Loan in Indiana = tremendous
success
! This proclamation has been sent
/ broadcast over the state and It will re-
( ceive its first publication today in the
newspapers OF the state The Governor
expresses the hope that the request
Will be complied with patriottcally and
/ Loyalty throughout the state