davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
M.dre Kennedy ~HooyerIres."

Aadge Kennedy Is elated because of
the success attending an experiment
in war economy. One Of her gowns,
made over, she Is using in ''The
Danger Game" her newest produc-
tion. II IL the wedding dress used in
.'Esarly> Married" now transformed ned
into an evening costume. II IS the
Arst time she has ever attempted this,
but she IL sure she'll be forgiven be-
cause It IS q wartime measure. Be
sides, the gown is q perfect dear, she
says
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
WASHINGTON BOY STARS.

Guy Newhard. q former Washington
boy, plays a prominent part as Gar
rots," the stable boy with Henry Wal
thaH in "HIs Robe OF Honor" being
shown at the Garden Theater the FIRST
part OF the week. Mr.. Newhard has
appeared in many pictures since he
left Washington a year ago 70 work
with the Triangle Company under
Thomas Ince.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Blind Youth" Actor
Dies Of Pneumonia
William Courtleish Jr.. Succumbs
In Philadelphia Hospital.

William Courtleigh, jr.. one OF the
leading lights in Blind Youth" which
opens at the National Theater this
evening. died late last Wednesday
night at Hanover Hospital, Philadel-
phia, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Courtleigh, who was but 26
years old, was taken Ill in Philadel-
phia while the Blind Youth" COM
pany was playing a one-week engage
ment at the Garrick Theater.
Funeral services for the young actor
were held in New York yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Courtleigh was a son Of William
Courtleigh. former Shepherd Of the
Lambs and now q member of the
cast Of Tiger Rose" He Is survived
by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
A Startling KlmOno.

A fashion show will be one of the
features OF the latest Triangle pro-
auctions. featuring William Desmond,
the working title of which is THE
Honorable Billy" A startling kimonO
worn by Miss Gloria Swanson and a
number OF gowns especially designed
for the picture by Peggy Hamilton.
will be worn by attractive models.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Rain Bumps Plans Of Western Film Folk.

Hollywood Cal March I4-Speai "Filmland Features y
The rain is gently falling poe be truthful however it is
coming in downpour of all farmers and that
portion of tn. motion picture players colony who work in studios
which do not glass stages and much the hagn of the
players studios amply equipped with glass stages and
the disgust of active producing heads 1t will nemtteny
from now until perhaps March, then viii clear and
mot rain again until November The rain all of
sudden and caught a lot of people unprepared
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Can You Do TT

Irene Castle is at work under the
direction Of George Fitzmaurice on q
new Pathe play, The Hillcrest Mys-
terry" by Ouida Bergere. This marks
the return to the screen OF Ralph KEEL
lard, who made q hit this season on
Broadway in THE Eyes OF Youth"
ANY one who can solve the Hill
crest Mystery before the middle of
the NTH reel" says Mrs. Castle, will
make a good detective"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
"Mr. BrIgE. Closes the House."

Triangle is producing a two-reel
comedy. written by Mrs Kate Cor
bailey, author of the 5000 Triangle
prize story, Real Folks" The name
of the new two reeler is ''Mr. Briggs
Closes the House." In the cast are
Edwin Brady. Myrtle Richell. Anna
Dodge, Fred Mack and Frank NJ. Caf-
frey. .
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Triangle Ranch studio.

Triangle has changed the name OF its
big ranch studio in the heart OF the
Santa Monica Mountains from Hart
willie to THE Triangle Ranch Studio"
On this 1.s00-acre tract. where the
Triangle stock runs wild as on any
other cattle ranch, the Western thrill
ers featuring the cowboy star, Roy
Stewart, are taken.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Star Just aAnnexed BIlI.s

Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hale
have Just completed a comedy called
':Annexing BILL" and they are at work
in Fred Jaelson's play, For Sale"
We have a sneaking hope that the
article on the counter Is coal, but Of
course, we aren't sure that 1t Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Ruth Roland Wins.

Ruth Roland, star in Pathe's The
Price Of Folly" series, Bebe Daniels,
leading lady in the Harold Lloyd COM
edies, and Gertrude Selby, leading
woman for Bryant WashbuTn in Pathe
Plays, were winners in the Photoplay
Art West Coast Motion Picture Pop
ularity Contest recently.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
A. H. WOODS RETURNS
TO MUSICAL COMEDY

A. H woods has four new plays,
Friendly Enemies," in which Louis
Mann and Sam Bernard are costars,
opened in the New Woods Theater,
Chicago. last week. Two war plays
are now in rehearsal. "An Ameri-
can Ace" by ]. Carter. and The
Rape Of Belgium" by Max Marcia
and Louis K Anspacher. In q few
days Mr.. woods will put into re-
hssrsal q new musical play by Guy
Bolton and p. q. Wodehouss called
see Tou Later" The music Is by
Joseph ssule. This win mark Mr..
Woods return to the field of musi-
cal comedy after an absence Of sew
srai years
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Mnude Adnm.-Mae Marsh.

Mae Marsh, who is called "the
Mgude Adams Of the Screen" has Il
note from the famous actress con-
graduating her on her appealing
work in The Cinderella Man" and
Fields of Honor"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

Adelina O'Connor, has been engaged
as leading woman with the Crescent
Theater stock Company, Brooklyn.
Allan K. Foster has been selected
by Joe Weber and Lew Fields to stage
Back Again" for them.
James Madison. author Of Ben
Welch's burlesque show. Is to write
another one for Mr.. WEIGH.
Every woman, at times. feels that
she really should haYe been trained
nurse
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Beside Barriscale had . perfectly
Grand street al finished for one OF her
productions and the rain burst and
washed Il an into q sodden mass
wallace Raid. the indefatigable mu-
sician, cartoonist and star was giving
4 little 'sat home the night the rain
came and a. his dripping guests en-
tered the Reid domicils, they had to
" put through . vringer before they
were able TO Join the festivities.
Mary Pickford h doing some scenes
for ''lPliss'' and had her set built out
on an open stage, rooted with canvas
tarpAulins. the rain descended in
sheets, flooded up over the floors Of
the set and much OF the action was
taken splashing around in an inch OF
water. The camera, however. was
elevated to shoot above this and the
siEns Of the delugs naturally will not
be noticeable on the screen
Douglas Fairbanks has pre-empted
one entire gias stage for both the
lower and upper fioors Of the house
set he is using for his production 10
follow "Headin' South" 20 while DOUG
disported himself In the warmth and
comfort. poor little Mary was left to
EpIash about In the rain.
Bill AA1o Do2 man u NAS ~ NSAAs
has captured beautiful Katherine Mac
Donald, Douglas Fairbanks leading
woman. to appear As nis leading
woman In his forthcoming production
which 10 said to be . sea" story
Bill, having had to suffer the tortures
OF the desert 10 often, will now get
water to his hearts content. for most
Of the scenes will be made out Of
sight Of land. Clever Jane Novak.
who has been his leading woman In
the last two productions, will take
O brief rest after the strenuosity of
big BilPs pictures.
The rain will terminate shortly and
both studio and social activities OF
the players will again be resumed and
the sun will come out and dry things
up and every one will be happy once
more. In the meantime most Of the
people are staying at home and get
ting acquainted with their own fire
sides.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Moore's stand-''within the Cup"

Moore's srand-'swithin the Cup"
: At Moores Strand Theater the
week of March, "a. the feature play
will be within the Cup.i the most
mammothly impressive and most
-magnihcently staged of the Paralta
Company's releases. In this sub
ject Bessie Barrisoale stars, Also
to be shown during the week 10
scheduled the newest w. s. Hart
.photopiay. The He'll Hound Of
Alaska"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
earden-4Hl. Rebe o. Honor"

Garden-NHis Robe OF Henor
The screen at Moore's Garden
Theater the week of March "a will
be occupied by Henry B. walthal.
Paralta star, who will be seen in
the most powerful starring vehicle
he has ever had. His Robe OF Hon
or" a modern drama OF society and
the law. Also TO be shown during
the week are q new Vitagraph re-
lease and a new Bluebird.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

through her constant efforts Nan
assists Dan in selling an invention
which brings sufficient money for
them to marry.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

sam shannon announces that he
viii put his musical revue, mic
Macs OF Nov," into rehearsal in two
Bssks-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
interesting News sdeghts the Stage Wo

lean womanhood. II has been claimed
that her profile IL the most beautiful
In the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

OIL which Ia
to
possible Alder take
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

49, Thomas A. Wise and William Courtney who now apr
General Post, in Philadelphia planning joint vaudev
ance at the conclusion Of their present tour.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17


appears Washington 6rst-nighers denied real
treat Advance gossip about the here of
Lou Tegen Blind Youth had that his wife, Geraldine Farra
box the opening performance Later advices
that she will probably be unable to attend
"The Rainbow Girl" which a successful
National Theater recently playing crowded houses the
Theater Boston, according
terday. Lydy charming play.
comedy furnished by Billy Sydney
street. Rainbow adaptation comedy by Jerome
Jerome which hit in London under the title Fanny and
as The New Lady Bantock" ~ONN'
r; :@:
sP S S: s 9 @ Ne" and Chicago critics
e.
3 ns sy ss o sns
and On the w 2 S s9 S BY c sP u d %
' sss
S % S3td Alder he % BE s the Of United States
Frank ss sPe?ss @ ne s:
and the act no" IN The opening date has not
e e 3S
5sss :e
% Mia Mia Ru the E nfs 1 @
Rs: 4ss part N sf Hns
VI AtwilL ~
* e.
Monday with
1912
.s e: s$ssS;
annually
s'e s EsPGs ia : 49, %
chin sg
will
Comedy following the
in
seeing "Snbad"
military features
Hendricks o
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Irene Castle, who is planning vaudeville
Hale, vaudeville
partner. s opening date
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Ebbard who followed Madge Kennedy in Fair
will important role
Selwyn play in rehearsal
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Charles
udeyina
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Marry?
Why Marry"
York
s to Shawp pIay
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Margaret Angln. before sailing Saturday
entered into
Symphony a Gree
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Of
City are Three
a
Thomas the Dalrymp "A Drwood
Re
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

appears that Washington fnghters be denied
Advance gossip about the here
Teegen Blind Youth had that his wife, Geraldine Fsrrar
occupy box opening performance Later advces
that she will probably be unable attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Cyril arrived in the United States a
months Australia. is planning o a of
States presenting Grumpy General John
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

this time without the hyphen-opens in Blind YOUTH his
play the National Thear tonight Perhaps though isn't quite
fair call Mr. Tegen matinee idol" for unlike OF
this classification he has hsonic ability enough make him
drawing card regardless Of his personal
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Nine Yorska will IN the revival of Oscar wldes
Comedy Theater New York. following the
n Warrens Profession"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

R. St vran, who had been a member
premiere a widely
in New York He 20 years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Eugene Cowes. the operate basso has been engaged
Comsock role Of Abdullah hu
the Century Mr. Cowes Joined the cast Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

H. Theater. the latest addition to Chicago
playhouses, Monday with Louis
"Friendy Enemies" The house 1912
balcony.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Presenting performance
York of The Wild Duck Arthur Hopkins last week inaug
Nazmova enacted the role of Hedvg kdal The Hjam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Outside Money
can i Be Taaced


Bismarck, July 20.-North Dakota's
new moneys and credits rule
does not apply to concerns and indi-
viduals which have no offices in
North Dakota and which are locat-
ed outside the state even though they
may hold North Dakota mortgages
and other securities, rules the su-
preme court in somewhat compli-
Gated decision handed down Friday.
The moneys and credits test case
originated in the form of a mandamus
proceedings brought from Fargo,
making the tax commission the de-
fendant. The case was argued sew
eral weeks ago The court upholds
the act in its general features, but
holds that the state of North Dakota
cannot tax moneys and credits unless
the corporation or individual owning
them has an office or place of bust
ness within the state.
The decision holds, however, that
moneys and credits owned by q COM
pany, corporation or individual who
has any established office or place OF
business ia the state, through which
the business is handled, are liable to
taxation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Further Advances.
Osterhdus Heads
Neu1 Committee

j. ]. osterhaus, state dairy com
missioner, has been named chairman
Of the state dairy committee for the
federal food administration of North
Dakota by Federal Food Admintstra-
tor Ladd.
"This is the first step in plan
to organize the dairy business of the
state for conservation and transpor-
tation by the federal food. admins
tration.% It is planned to have a
committee in each county, this com
nittee to be composed Of the county
food administrator, the county agent,
where this is possible, these two to
select as a third member, a. practical
cream producer, either a dairynan
or a farmer.
THE organization to be built up
In this way, viii have charge of all
matters pertaining to dairying that
comes under the supervision of the
federal food administration. 1t Isl
planned to build up the dairying in
dustry as a constructive conserve
ton measure, by the promotion Of
production and better nanufactur-
ing conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
PLAN TO CLOSE
SEASON AT ONCE
Baseball Managers Asked
To Decide On Action
Following Ruling

Chicago; July 2O.-A message to
all club owners in the American
league, asking them If they were
willing to abide by Secretary Bakers
order at once, was sent. today by
President Ban Johnson. -. -
Cleveland, July 20.-President
James G. Dunn of the Cleveland
American club today sent the fol-
towing message to Cleveland, from
Chicago: I'VE will play a. double
header with Philadelphia tomorrow
and will then close the ball park for
balance Of season. 1t is our desire
to comply promptly with Secretary
Bakers ruling on baseball"
Boston, July 20.-"My answer is
that will not give my consent and
1t requires unanimous consent to
close the season" declared President
81. Fl. Frazee OF the Boston Amer
scan league team today. when his
attention was called to Ban john
sons request to abide by Secretary
Bakers order at once,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
EATEST. GAIN
W AS TEN MILES
GENERAL MARCH
TELLS SENATORS
Six American Divisions Are
Engaged in the Sois-
sons Action
&1A1
FOUR OF THESE
ARE "REGUL1ARS"
Total Shipment Of Troops
Has Now Passed the
100000 Mark
.~ ..aIasG
SUPPLY LINES
THE OBTECTTVE
,..-.,
Attack Will Be Continued
AS Long AS Gains Can
Be Made
fRv Associated Press.l

Washington, July 2O.-Official s re-
ports to the war department, Gen
eral March told newspaper men to-
day at the weekly conference, show
ed maximum penetration by the
Franco American counter attack OF
ten miles and an average penetra-
tion Of seven miles on q 22-mtle
front. ~
The attack is still being pressed,
he said, against heavy German re-
serves The American troops en-
gagged on this front are the first.
second, third and fourth regular, di-
visions and the twenty sixth (New
Elnglandl and twenty eighth penn
syIVania0 National guard, about 200,-
900 troops in ali.
The, forty second National guard
(Ralnbow1 is stationed In the Cham
pRgne region. 4.EE4.<..z- .ss.f .
An unattached regiment OF negro
troops from the ninety-third Nation
al arm division is in each sector.
During his interview General
March disclosed the fact that the
embarkation Of American troops has
passed the !, zoe, 900 mark.
The war department has no ad-
vices that the city Of SCISSORS has
fallen, but it is known to be under
a heavy fire from American artillery
and It's fall seems imminent.
Road Is Objective.
General March said the objective
of the Franco American counter at
tack was the Soissons- Chateau
Thierry railroad, which the allied
command has reason to believe is
the principal artery Of supplies for
the enemy in the Chateau Thierry
region, and also one of the principal
sources for the sector south of the
Marine. .--... ..........
The French and American forces
either are already on this road or
have 1t well under direct shell fire.
The chief OF staff pointed out that
with this railroad in allied control
the German withdrawal from the
sector of the Marne would be rem
dered difficult and their main rail-
way line to the rear would be lost.
He indicted that an attempt to with
draw is anticipated.
The German Aim.
The latest German drive was in
tended as a nut cracker opera
tion' against the city Of Rheims,
General March said. This drive had
been definitely stopped when Gem
eral F'och struck on the right flank
of the German effort, after the en-
emy had advanced four to five miles
on a twenty three mile front.
Official advices confirm the press
report that q French corps in which
American divisions were operating,
had captured $4,000 prisoners and
guns and material ''in very helpful
amounts"
General March said the Illinois
National guard division, commanded
by Major General George Bell, Jr.,
was in the English training sector.
A unit OF this division last week CO.
operated with the Australians in a
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
CAPTAIN, OF San
DIEGO BELIEVES
THAT HIS VESSEL
WAS IT0RPEDOED
No Positive Vidence of the
L, Presence of Enemy
Submarine
NOT BELIEVED 5s..l
MINE WAS CAUSE
Survivors Reach New York.
Loss Of Life Was
Very Small
fRv Aesociatad Press. )

Washington, July 20.-Captain H
H. Christy, commander Of the armor-
ed cruiser, San Diego, sunk yester-
day, off Long Island, reported to the
navy department today, his belief
that the ship was torpedoed, in
spite of the absence Of any positive
evidence of the presence Of an enemy
submarine
This. belief also is expressed in a
staff of cruiser forces to the navy
department:
The dispatch follows:
'The captain OF the San Diego re-
ports that he, is inclined to the be-
lief that the ship was sunk by ter
pedo. There are no conclusive facts,
however, on which to base d definite
opinion at present, in view OF the
following circumstances:
S'1.--No, torpedo was seen.
"2-No convincing evidence that
periscope was seen.
"S-No submarine appeared, In
spite of the fact that three linarm-
ed rescue. ships were in the vicin-
ity for about two hours.
"4-Ship was struck on port side
abaft beam; which discourages mine
theory
The department still is without sin-
formation. as to whether there was
loss Of life, though it is known that
nearly all OF the officers and men of
the crew have been landed by
rescue steamers.
No Disorder Aboard.
There was no disorder on the
cruiser, the captain said, every man
taking his station as IL in ordinary
drill.
port showed that the explosion could
not have been internal because
there was nothing in the ship at that
place to explode.
The department also has satis-
factory evidence that the ship could
not have been struck by an Ameri-
can mine, SO, apparently the only
possible explanation OF the destruc-
ton Of the ship aside from that Of q
submarine attack lis that she en-
courtered a mine dropped by u
boats before they left the American
coast.
The San Diego was struck on the
port aside abaft the beam. This is
held to discourage the mine theory
since an explosion from this source
would have occurred near the bow.
Onicials here are certain that
some small loss OF life will be
found when the muster rolls OF the
ship have been checked against the
list OF survivors The San Diego's
muster rolls We're lost but dupli
cate set is being sent 70 Washing
ton.
Survivors Reach New York.
New York. July go. All the sur
viyors Of the cruiser San Diego, said
to number more than LOO have ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Former Pastor
Nou a Chaplain

1T win be. Of interest to North
Dakota people, especially Methodists
Ito learn that Or. M. s. kaufman.
one time pastor Of the First Method
igt Episcopal church, Grand Forks
and later Of Fargo, is now located at
the national home for disabled vol-
unteer soldiers at Soldiers Home,
Cal. Ee was recently appointed as
chaplin. The position lis permanent.
send GI tiuaa b4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
|DEFENSE COUNCIL
is NCHINGOUT
Those Just Suspected Of
Pro Germanism To Be
Safe Here
(By ABsoofated Press. }

Bismarck, N. D., July 20.-The
North Dakota = council Of defense
which recently issued an order
prohibiting the publication of charges
OF disloyalty or pro- -Germanism
which have, not been based on auth
oritatiye information announced to-
day that this order will apply to all
newspapers entering the state.
When the order was issued, it was
believed that 1t would apply only to
papers published in North Dakota
In some sources it was believed that
the order was intended to stop the
circulation in North Dakota of out
side papers which have assailed the
Nonpartisan league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Former car Shot
IS Official Report

apparent, have been sent to a place
Of security,
The central executive body Of the
Bolshevik government announces
that it has at it's disposal important
documents concerning the former
emperor's affairs, including his own
diaries. The message announces that
a counter revolutionary conspiracy
was discovered; with the object of
wrestling the ex-emperor from the
authority OF the soviet council. In
view of this fact, the president of
Ural regional council decided to
execute the former ruler and the de-
cision was carried out on July 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
LudemdorffN Noq0 .
Has Title Which
. .HindembWrg Bore

Paris, July 20.-GeperaI Luden-
dorff, who up till July II had borne
the title of quart6rmaster general
of the German army, has received
in a German official statement, the
title Of chief of the general staff,
according to The Matin. The news
paper points out that that title be-
Ionged to Field Marshal Won Hin
adenburg and wonders what has be-
come Of him. =. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
CITATIONS
RORRoAsW.

V1l6congiTl--Gen Ieir Tonight
and Sunday; somewhat warmer to-
mighG except extreme southeast por~
lion: warmer near Lakes Michigan
and superior Sunday.
Mfnnesot ota---Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; warmer in east and
roiIth portions tonight and near Lake
Superior Sunday; cooler In west and
central portions Sunday.
lowe Generally fair tonight and
Sunday: somewhat warmer tonight;
cooler Sunday afternoon In northwest
portion.
North DalEo ta- Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler Sunday ana
IA west and north portions tonight
and Sunday.
Montana. Generally fair tonight
end S1n6 cooler tonteht INA SR