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Burlesque on Carmen Clippings 1/101

Grace Kingsley, Los Angeles Times, L. A., Cal., Nov. 11, 1915.

Wounded French soldiers of four different

regiments leaving the American Hospital at Neuilly

(...) Photo, Sun, New York, July 11, 1915

& Geraldine Farrar as „Carmen“ At the Metropolitan Opera House.

(...) Photo, Evening World, New York, Nov. 20, 1914

and New York Tribune, Nov. 20, 1914.

      Metropolitan Opera House, 1425 B‘way and 39th, New York.

& Carmen Complexion Powder

      Clara Kimball Young, Leading Movie Star – admired

by millions, says: „In my profession i have tried many

complexion powders and in Carmen Powder i have discovered

one which meets all demands.“

(...) Photoplay, Aug. 1915

& Geraldine Farrar Rehearsing a Scene in the Photo-Play

Production of „Carmen“ (directed by C. B. DeMille)

(...) Photo-play Review, July 31, 1915

& Strand Theatre, exterior by day, marquee Geraldine

Farrar „Carmen“, Rochester –

UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE LOBBY DISPLAY OF THE STRAND

THEATRE, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

(...) Motion Picture News, Jan. 1, 1916

& Theda Bara

(...) Photoplay, Sept. 1915

& WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA

      in a Photoplay Version of

      „CARMEN“

      Directed by R. A. Walsh

(...) Motion Picture News, Nov. 6, 1915

& WILLIAM FOX (...)

Academy of Music / Riverside (...)

      Theda Bara in „Carmen“

(...) New York Tribune, Oct. 31, 1915 

      Academy of Music, 14th Street, New York.

      Riverside Theatre, 2561 B‘way at 96th Street, New York.

& Strand (...)

      World‘s Most Luxurious Photo Playhouse

      To-Day and All This Week

      Geraldine Farrar in „Carmen“

(...) New York Tribune, Oct. 31, 1915

      Strand Theatre, B‘way and 47th, New York.

& ESSANAY WINS

      New York Supreme Court Holds That The Great

      Essanay Chaplin

      „Burlesque on Carmen“

      is solely the property

      of ESSANAY

      and that it rightfully shows

      CHARLIE CHAPLIN

      As the star

(...) Motion Picture News, June 10, 1916

& CHAPLIN DENIES RUMORS

      Famous Essanay Comedian Thoroughly Satisfied

      With Present Surroundings and Has

      No Thought of Joining Other Companies

      Charles Chaplin, Essanay comedian, whose latest comedy,

„Shanghaied,“ has just been completed, denounces the

reports that he is planning to leave Essanay as „vain imaginings.“

It is stated both on the authority of George K. Spoor,

president of Essanay and Mr. Chaplin himself, that he will

continue with Essanay indefinitely.

      „There have been many ridiculous rumors circulated about

my leaving Essanay which was news to me,“ said Mr.

Chaplin. „One story I read said I was going into vaudeville

on Broadway; another that I was going with other

film companies.

      „There is no truth in any of them. I am engaged under

a long term contract with the Essanay company and

as far as I am concerned I intend to remain with it, and to produce

no pictures for any other concern nor go on the stage.

      „Not only am I under contract, but my associations with the

Essanay company has been the most cordial and pleasant.

Mr. Spoor and myself are in perfect harmony in regard to the work

so why should I leave, even if I had no contract?

      „I don‘t know where these rumors start unless they come

from rival concerns. There is just as much truth in them

as the reports circulated that I was dead, insane, crippled and

otherwise incapacitated. I would like to settle once and

for all the fact that I am producing the Essanay-Chaplin brand

of pictures and no others, and will continue to do so.“

(...) Motography, Oct. 2, 1915

      End of 1915 Chaplin leaves Essanay for Mutual.


„To open a studio of his own“

Editorial content. „AT THE STAGE DOOR

      BY GRACE KINGSLEY“ (...)

      „Makes Himself a Present.

      There is a rumor that Charlie Chaplin,

following the close of his contract

with the Essanay, is to open a studio of his own.“


Redaktioneller Inhalt



Alan Nevins & Henry Steele Commager, The Pocket History

of the United States, New York 1942: „In the presidential elections

of 1916 Wilson was successful, largely because he had ,kept

us out of war.‘“

      He Kept Us out of War. That´s his campaign slogan.

The fighting in Europe dominates the campaign. Woodrow Wilson campaigns for re-election on a pledge of continued neutrality

in the World War One

      Election night is on November 7, 1916. The electoral vote

is one of the closest in American history – with 266 votes needed

to win, Wilson takes 30 states for 277 electoral votes, while

Hughes wins 18 states and 254 electoral votes.

      After the sinking of seven U.S. merchant ships by submarines

and the publication of the Zimmerman telegram, Wilson

calls for war on Germany, which the U.S. Congress declares

on April 6, 1917.


Am 28. Juli 1914 hat der Erste Weltkrieg begonnen –

„the european war“ wird er oft in amerikanischen Zeitungen

vorerst noch genannt. Am 7. November 1916 gewinnt

US-Präsident Wilson die Wiederwahl. Sein Slogan –

He kept us out of war – ist erfolgreich. Am 6. April 1917 ruft

Wilson aber zum Krieg gegen Deutschland auf.


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