davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
FORTUNE HUNTER
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Best Play of Year is Yer dict After Rehearsal of Senior Offering for To- night - Attendance Rec ord May Be Bust

"EXcells anything that has ever been given by the students of the Phoenix high school" This statement was made last evening just after the final address rehearsal of the senior class play The Fortune Hunter by several persons who know a good play when they see one. And It really does beat anything in every way that has been given in the four years that the graduating class has been in the school. Tonight is the big night and the cast is all prepared for the show. When the curtain rises at eight fifteen on the first act, the people will receive a treat that is q treat
 It is a modern play with lots of hu nor but not lacking good moral. The senior class is lucky in being able to obtain this manuscript from Whinchell Smith, the author, for an amateur pro duction. Miss E. O. scott, who is di- recting the play. has produced it once before and has profited by her former experience by making the production better than when it was produced in the MuskegCn high school last spring.
 Special scenery has been prepared by Scenic Artist Johnson of the Romaine Fielding Lubin Troupe, assisted by members of the class. The scenery is in itself a work of art Four sets will be used ana never before has school production had such high class scenic outfit
 The senior class of this year is about the livest bunch that has ever struck the high school. They are there in everything but their biggest and best stunt of the four years that they have been in tha school is the play tonight.
 The class is assured of a large house as the seat sale has been very large and if it does not rain before night it wouldn't be surprising if the years at tendance record is broken.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS
 SUBJECT OF A LETTER

Dear Friends Sally and Fred:
 When We accepted your kind in- V1tation to come out in the country to spend the week end with you. we did not know that Charlie Chaplin was going to be at the Empress. for the next three days We have just heard it and we are very sorry to break the engagement, but nothing can keep us from seeing the fun niest man on earth. The children are just crazy about him, and guess that John and I are just about as bad. We went to see him twice in His New Job" and have been laughing ever since. You must come in and spend the night with us and we will all go and have the time of our lives seeing Charlie in His Night Out" There is also q Vitagraph drama in three parts. The Sage Brush Gal" with an all star cast that is hard to beat, and then the Hearst -Selig Weekly shows you so many pictures of the war in Europe and tonight you can see Vice President Marshall at the san Fran cisco exposition, beside a great many interesting pictures from all over the country. Don't dsappoint us We will look for you.
 Lovingly,
 Mary and John
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
"SaIambo" Real Winner

Over at the Columbia they have the biggest winner they have shown since the house was turned over to the movies. ''Salambo" is a great big pie ture in every sense of the word. It is big in it's conception and in the way the theme is handled. It is a master piece of photo stagecraft and it's story is one of great interest and never drags. From the standpoint of photography it is hard to imagine anything finer, the scenery is superb and the groupings stage settings and handling of the crowds are splendid.
 The scene, laid in Carthage offers tremendous opportunities for spectacu- lar display and the producer has made the most of them. In the advance press work "Salambo' has been referred to
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
INDIA FIGHTS FOR HOME RULE
No Mention of Native Troops May
 Denote British Opposition


 Tn spite of all their grievances, the Indian troops in Europe are fighting well and the British government and people are grateful to India for what it is now doing for England. But it is only fair that the British public should be allowed to know of the valor of the Indian troops that are fighting in the battlefields of Europe troops that are giving their lives for England in this day of it's dire national peril
 It is indeed pathetic that the British censor does not allow the British press to publish anything about the Indian troops in Europe. People a home" explains Robert Blatchford, an English war correspondent in Farnce, in the Weekly Dispatch of London, are hungry for news of the Indian troops, but l was not so much as allowed to mention this.
 There is a method in this madness of the British statesmen. A. J. Will son, editor of the London Investors Review, thus touches the problem to the very core when he writes in his paper
 The Indians are fighting with us
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
Elaine Meets Wcng Sing

The present installment of the EX- ploits of Elaine is very interesting in that it marks the coming into the ser ies of the Chinese conspirators. Wong Sin and his gang interfere in the thing this time much to the disgust of The Clutching Hand. The Chinks try to blackmail Elaine to the tune of $1o.000 because of her fear that she had killed a mandarin of the yellow button A woman of the half world invegles Elaine into a place where she comes in contact with the almond eyed celestial to her sorrow, but the genius of Ken nedy intervenes and she comes out all right of course.
 A Bray cartoon "Rastus Rabid Rab bit Hunt is one of the biggest screen screams that has ever been shown in Phoenix. Yesterday it kept the little tots yelling with delight all the time.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

us. suitable for making a cut, any of which will be used to illustrate the edition. These pictures can be of any scene of farm life, live stock etc. The Republican, of course, will appreciate pictures from professional photogra phers, .but professionals will be eliminated from participating in the prize contest. Pictures may be large or small, but we prefer those taken any time during the past five years. although those taken during the past one year will be the most suitable.
 The judges of the letter and pho tograph contest will be c. s. Scott and Mrs O. E. Young. of the Ari- zOna Magazine: NJ. F.. Bemis, of the Southwestern Stockman and Farmer; w P. Mcconnell. of the Progressive Farmer, and Ernest Douglas, of the Arizona News Bureau.
 The Republican urges everyone who has had some especial success along the line suggested to send in a letter without delay and thus help in making of this edition, one which will re of ;he utmost use in the real development of the valley.
 Self addressed stamped envelopes and raper will be sent to anyone desiring the same. Promptness will help. The Republicans phone num- Der is 422 Mail letters or photo graphs carefully wrapped. to The Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
"The Truth of Fiction" at Lion

"The Truth Of Fiction" at Lion
 Today the Lion theater presents Winefred Greenwood in a delightful tWo-reel American drama entitled The Truth of Fiction" Miss Green wood has many friends in Phoenix who will welcome her in this new film play. The story treats of how a young woman novelist in search of an inspiration for a new
 it at a cattle ranch. Through the book published later a man and woman whom she met at the ranch are made to understand their own love story. Some beautiful scenery is shown in this pitcure and the pro- duction includes a large cast of players. such as Wirnefred Green wood, John Stepping, George Field, Anna KrOmann. Frank Nicely and Wm Bertram The Keystone comedy today is called Hogan Out West" and it is one of the funniest that Chas. Murray has appeared in. The Lion announces the coming of the Mutual master picture, The Quest and also the new serial, The Dia- mon from the Sky in which Lottie Tickford plays the lead.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

presence of ladies, or else lug in some word that is absurdly inappropriate. For example, if we are writing of an underdOne pie we may say that it is excessively bad; but if we are speak ing of it we must say terribly bad or punk The latter is the better term.
 Anybody can verify the fact that the best language in a smoking room, on hotel veranda or a boats deck is apt to be that which leans heavily on slang In comparison with other things done daily to the English tongue. patching it with slang is a kind or virtue Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Page One)

of advantage should be considered by the conference
 3. Road work is of two classes, per manent and temporary. In many states permanent work, rock cuts, con- crete bridges and similar construction Is paid for by bond issues. Mainten- ance and ether temporary work being paid for by direct taxation. This policy will he unuer discussion at the confer ence
 The people of Tucson have assured the committee that they will give ev- cry possible cooperation to make this meeting a thorough success and large delegation to represent each section is ernestly requested.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
"After Five"

Tonight and tomorrow night the Ari- zona theater will show Edward Abeles in After Five" a comedy by Vim. C. and Cecil 5. DeMille, nothing like it has been sGown since "Rrewster's Mil lions" It is one of the famous Lasky productions and is described as a "topsy- -turvy comedy filled with sur prices and humorous situations.
 Ted, the hero. has invested all his own property and also the money of his ward, Nora whom he loves. in a stock exchange speculation which has seemingly been disastrous. To reim- burse Nora, he takes out q life in- surance policy. making her the bene- ficiary. He plans to commit suicide, but finds that this will invalidate the policy. He then trades with a black mailing secret society to provide him with a fatal accident" At this point it develops that the speculation has been success instead Of failure, and Ted is in the ridiculous position of irving to escape from his own plot.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

as another Cabiria." This is a mis- take, a good wine needs no bush and "Salambo" is big enough and fine enough and more than strong enough to stand on it's own bottom. Go and see for yourself
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

loyally. with the bravery character istic of their Warike races. and they look to get the credit for that loyalty as they will by and by look for the reward which is their due. India is fighting for home rule quite as much as for us; do not let us ignore the fact or by eur conduct make it hard CT to satisfy the legitimate demands of the Indian people when peace has been destored."
 It is true that the British govern mental policy not to allow even a passing mention of Indian troops in the British papers is directed ulti- mately against the Legitimate de- mands of the Indian peopley'
 But we feel confident that, when peace follows this barbarous interna- tional hecatomb. when broader prin- cipIes of international brotherhood suppIant the suicidal policy of nation alism-in that day of ultimate triumph and everlasting victory, Mother India shall get Swaraj-her much coveted home rule.-New York Independent
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
A BIRDSEYE VIEW

Saplee-What is this Blue Bird we hear so much about?
 Snapleigh-The Dove of Peace Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

New York's smallest theater is the Bramhan playhouse, seating only 225 persons The stage. however. is large enough for the ordinary play.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

Gray horses live the longest, and cream colored ones are most affected by change of temperature.
 The sword fish has been known to pierce timbers to the depth of 10 inches
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

Sweden has 300 iron mines and 4G mines of other metals.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07

The average depth of the sands on the African deserts is from 30 to 40 i feet
Arizona republican., 1915-05-07
PR|MINC COAT

Continued from Page one)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
New York Tribune.

No voice will be raised, no effort
will be made, TO force the hand, to
hasten the action, OF the President of
the United States. But neither he nor
any other official in our Government
can mistake the temper in which their
w-citizens will wait. They will
wait with the casualty list in their
hands. They will wait, fortified each
day and each hour by new evidence and
fresh details of the manner in which
Americans, American women and
children, have been exposed to death
by German submarines.
II Germany murders Americans,
turns her artillery against neutral Am
orleans, sparing neither age nor sex,
what worse treatment can she reserve
for an American nation resolved TO de-
fend It's honor, its citizens, it's women
and It's children2 What can there be
left for men or for nations to do but to
resort to that method which in all ages
has been the last resort againt tyranny
and anarchy?
The nation which remembered the
sailors Of the Maine will not forget the
civilians OF the Lusitania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AS
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is n blood or cunstitu-
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you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internal
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combination OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re
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do, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 7jc
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
New York Herald

Hencef0rth is international anarchy
to be the controlling factor in Ularine
warfareP Henceforth is piracy on the
nigh seas to be recognized and 20 I'M
protested and unpunishedp Henceforth
is the wanton murder of neutrals and
non-combatant passengers TO be treat
ed as regrettable incidents and 90 at
that2
1t is for the neutral countries, and
above all for the United States, to an
swer these questions. 1t is a time OF
gravity in American history unmatch-
ed since the Civil War. This cold
blooded, premeditated outrage on CO.
lossal scale will cause such binding
white light OF Indignation throughout
the neutral portion OF the world, I'M
happily growing smaller and smaller,
that there cannot conceivably be in
Washington any thought of turning
back from the note to Germany sent
February 10.
The Lusitania was British ship but
this fact does not mitigate the crime
Of the kaiser's navy against this re.
public in killing peaceful American
passengers. Nor does the fact that
warnings were given mitigate the
crime; it rather increases its enormity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
philadelphia Public Ledger

IL viii be well for the country to re-
serve It's Judgment, keep cool and raise
no sudden cry for revenge until all the
facts are known. AS it stands, the
horror is almost inconceivable. There
has been nothing like it before. One
Of the consequences Of this war ought
TO be that nothing like it can ever hap
pen again. Unless civilization is TO
relapse into barbarsm helpless non
com batants must not be exposed in such
fashion TO the worst caamities OF
war.
Only one word characterzes ade.
quately the policy of Germany in this
matter. That word is piracy. II was
done purposely with full knowledge
OF the consequences. 1t may be asked
If IN the circumstances the Government
at Washington IS not placed under the
obligation of calling the Government
at Berlin TO account, along the lines
OF its previously announced policy,
which no mere advertisement can az
feet or cOntravene.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer

There have been numerous crimes
committed in the rame OF "kultur'
during this war. The slaughter OF In
offensive citizens in unfortified towns
by bombs dropped from aeroplanes
was atrocious enough the lombard
ment OF defenseless coast cities and
killing OF women and children was in
conceivsbly cruel and wicked; the tor
pedong of merchant vessels without
warning in absolute defiance OF inter-
national Law was outrageous in the ex-
treme, but every one Of these atrocities
pale into ignihcance in the light OF
this latest crime of infamy-this crime
so brutal, SO barbarous, so pitiless, SO
horrible, so cold blooded in its concep-
tion and in the carrying out of it, as to
paralyze with CONSERVATION every man
In whose veins flows one drop Of decent
blood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY -, 1915.

So far as the United States is con-
cerned the gravest crisis of the Europ-
con war has been creatad by the des-
truction Of the Lusitania, by German
tor redo. President Wilson has declar-
ed in official correspondence, that any
nation would "be held strictly account
able for the loss of an American life"
in the submarine blockade established
by Germany. The Washington gov
eminent will know how to deal with
this case and it will not need any urg-
ing from the press to do its duty. We
can safely leave it in the hands OF the
President who will preserve the peace
as long as it is possible to do 50. The
occasion is weighty and critical and the
American people should be patient.
The nations of Europe have gone mai
and this is no time for an American to
rock the boat,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
New York World

The circumstances and the conse.
quences Of the destruction of the Lusi.
tanIa by German submarine call for
all the seif-resLrant and self.possession
tina, the American people can com
mand
Morally, the sinking Of the Lusitania
was no worse than the sinking OF the
Falaba
In each case passenger ship carry
Ing ne ltrals and noncombatants was
destroyed by German submarine, and
hundreds Of helpless men, women and
children left 70 survive or drown, rs
luck decreed The destruction Of the
Lusitania makes more dramatic ap-
peal TO the human imagination than
Old the destruction Of the Falaba, but
both were crimes against civilization
in equal degree.
What Germany expects TO gain by
her policy is something we cannot
guess. What advantage will IL be TO
her 70 be left without friend or a
well-wisher IN the worldY The war
cannot last forever. Peace will even.
tually come, If only through exhaus.
ton. what will be the attitude OF the
other nations toward Germany when
the conflict is hDished2 How many
decades must pass before Germany can
live down the criminal record that she
Is writing for herself in the annals OF
history
It has often happened that men in
their desperation have become outlaws
But We recall no other instance In
which great nation has deliberately
elected 70 become an OUTLAW. That is
the tragedy of the insensate policy that
the German Government is pursuing,
and eventually the German people will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Sinking Of the Lusitanla
Chicago Tribune)

NNJiSdBo iIpuucl
A mere formal protest in words, an
exchange Of netes between the State
Department and the German En- bassy,
between Ambassador Gerard and
Wilheimstrasse amounts TO nothing
but a puff Of wind, is tantamount TO
our acquiescence in Germany's new
law Of the seas. Let US not for one in.
slant deceive ourselves as 10 that.
The alternative TO words-act on-is
fraught with consequences of incalcu-
able horror.
II is not for any good American now
20 cloud It's counsels with unsought ad
vice, or TO attempt to force its decis.
ion. We can only stand and wait
united in our determination to enforce
the will OF our Government, whatever
that may be.
"Our country, In her intercourse
with foreign nations may she always
be in the right; but our country, right
or wrong
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
pay 3 staggering price for their Gov.
ernment's folly-s price that cannot be
measured even In treasure or bloct.
Chicago Herald)

international law contemplates the
capture of merchant vessels. 1t con-
templates their destruction under GER
tain conditions. But it does not con-
template, provide for or justify de-
struction Of the crews and passengers
OF such ships without giving them a
chance for safety. Witness certain
provisions OF The Hague convention OF
l907-provisions whose whole tenor IS
contrary to that assumption.
The situation is full OF dangerous
possibilities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

-~sA~--s-~s'---~---~--<-----z-
order To Hear Petition For Final settlement
IN PkobAIE-M ANITowOC County CorRT
In the matter fthe Estate Of lnanda Rreda-
sen. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of George
a orrlson Executor of the Estate of SAID
deceased Tor the adjustment and allowance of
hls administration account and the assignment
nf the residue ut said Estate to such other
persons a. are by law entitled 10 tha same.
1T Is ordered that said account be- examined
aoJustto ana allowed at a special term of said
Court 70 he held at the office of the County
Judge IN the city II Manitowoc in said Conn
w. on tuesday, the sth day OF June A D.
10
IL u Lurthtf ordered, that upon the adjust.
meht ana allowance of such account by this
Court as aforesaid the residue of said Estate
ie ny the turther order and Judgment Of this
Iourt. assigned 10 such persons as ara NV Law
entltied 10 the same,
IL Is turther orde'ed that notice of the time
ara place OF examination and allowance of
su, h account ana OF the assignment of the re-
Sldue OF sald Estate, be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of this order for three
successive weeks, before said day, in the Man
ltowoc Fllot weekly newspaper printed and
published at the CITY of NaIitoxync and .-tet,.
Of Wisconsin. '''' ''''
Dated May lst,i9l1.
by the Court,
- County Judse
Hougeu u Brady, Attorneys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Medicine Book Free

DR.. Humphreys. Manual for the ad.
ministration OF medicine and the treat.
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II other systems OF medicine have
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edles a trial. Send for the free book
1t is full OF valuable information. Hum.
phreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
1856 William ST., New York. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
BUY LAND UN EASY TERMS,

Cut-over hard wood lands In Wiscon
sin, from - " per acre up. slOo per
acre cash, balance in monthly install.
ments OF $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Gooi,
Adv. a p. scHENlAN. Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
New York Sum

The moral and intellectual effect is
bound to be tremendous beyond meas
urement. That it was premeditated
We know: that it was reckless OF limo.
cent noncombatant lives we are sure
and 'dastard,y' is the word on millions
Of American lips.