davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Russian.

PETROGRAD, April 20. The Rus
sian general stan issued the fol-
lowing official statement:
'On Sunday the Russians repulscd
several enemy attacks east OF Tele-
potsch and Pollen.
In the direction of Stry. attacks
by the enemy on the height OF
Orawchik were at first successful.
but the Russians made q counter
attack in the evening. and. after
stubborn lighting. reoccupied the
height. capturing some prisoners.
AZ the ridge east OF Rozhawka
on Sunday evening the Russians
undermined German trench. Inn
mediately following the explosion OF
the mine the Russians rushed for
ward and captured the position,
taking about 100 prisoners. four ma
chine guns and a trench mortar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME;
Tone III the stomach with HooJ.-
Sarrnpnrilla.

When you have dyspepsia your liza
Is miserable. You have a bad taste in
your mouth, n tenderness at the nit or
your stomach, II feeling OF puffy full.
ness. headache. heartburn and some.
times nausea.
Dyspepsia Is difficult digcstion-that
IL what the word means--and the onl,
way TO get rid of II is to give viror
and tone to the stomach and the whoIo
digestive system. Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold by all druggists. is the one mcdi-
cine which acts ON the stomach,
through the blood and also direc,ly
It's beneficial effects are felt at once
Improvement begins Immediately
Hoods Sarsaparilla purines tho
blood. makes the rich red blood tina, i.
needed for perfect digestion. and builds
up the whole system. No other medt
cine can take it's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
DAUGHTERS DRAW LINES
FOR VIGOROUS BATTLE

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Lines were
drawn tonight for u vigorous contest
Tor control OF the national organization
OF the Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton. Mrs. William Cumming Story.
OF New York. now president-general,
was renominated for another term. and
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, of Kan
sas. was nominated by the opposition
faction Most of tho other candidates
VIII have opposition. Balloting will
begin tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
height on tho eastern Roszanka chain
OF the Carpathians.
BRiLllANr "CUl"rNG OUT
PERFORMED ny BRITISH

!
PERFORMED ny BRITISH
The British admiralty reports Il bril-
liant cutting out" operation in the
paruaheiles. Young officers and sea-
men from British ships volunteered for
the DANGEROUS task OF destroying the
submarine ELS. which stranded under
the turkish guns. and which it was es-
Sehtiai should not fall into the hands
or the Turks. They did their work
| we'll ana all that WAS left OF the craft
WAS tangled mass of iron. from which
tne turks are not likely TO learn any
OF tue secrets OF the latest British
submarines. Although the plucky
crews in their little boats were sub
)ceted to heavy fire they escaped
with the loss of one man.
me AuStro- Italian situation is still
shrouded in mystery
German wireless dispatch says that
me recent frontier incident has been
se'tieu. but dispatches by way OF Paris
describe the position as hopeless. 1t
also is reported Tonight that martial
law has been proclaimed in Trent,
owing TO the disorders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Austrian.

VIENNA. April 20 tvia 1.ondon).-
The official statement issued to-day
by the Austrian War Department.
said:
There has been no change in the
general situation. Along the en-
tire front only isolated artillery en-
gagements have taken place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Turkish

CONSTANT1NOPLE. April 20 via
Amsterdam). The following official
statement was issued to-day:
Enemy torpedo boats ate, lptcd
10 approach the Darianclles, but.
after two had been stopped by our
fire, the notilla retired.
"A Turkish aviator dropped bombs
on the enemy's warships and re-
turned uninjured. despite the heavy
fire 10 which he was subjected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
AIR BATTLES INCREASE
WITH BETTER WEATHER
Aviators of All Armies Are Showing
Great Activity in last
Few Days.
BRITISH CLAIM ADVANTAGE
-Four Hostile AeropIanes Said to
Have Been Brought Down in Ypres
District-Fighting Has Been Des-
pcratc for Possession of Hill 60

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
! LONDON. April 2O.--The official press
bureau Tonight issued the following
biweekly review of operations. dated
April 10:
The Improvement in the weather
conditions since the last report has
resulted in Increased activity. both by
our own and the enemys air service.
AS usual. the advantages in the cx-
changes have been with u.s.
I'm the fprcs district four hostile
aeroplancs have been brought down
within the last three days. two of
them by us and two by the French.
Yesterday one Of our airmen en-
gagged and drove off three hostile aero
planes. subsequently completing the
reconnaissance on which lie was en-
gagged.
"On the morning of April 10. the
enemy heavily shelled our trenches
near ST. Eliot and exploded mine
which injured some OF our parapets.
but no attack followed. and the dam
ase was quickly repaired.
On the 9Th the enemy exploded three
mines in the La Bassee district, which
were quite harmless.
ION the evening of the 18th we ex-
ploded mine under hill No. co on the
pres-Co'nines Railway. west OF Eva
rellen. This was Immediately followed
by an attack by which gained pos
session OF the whole OF the enemy's
trenches on the hill. The enemy suf-
fered heavily from the explosion. We
took two officers and fifteen men pris-
oners. In spite of the heavy bomba rd-
ment. which caused many casualties,
the trenches were captured and put in
a state of defense.
ENEMY IS DRIVEN OFF
WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS
The enemy renewed the lombard
mcnt towards morning and followed
this at $50 ~ NJ. with Il determined
ccuntcrattack. This attack was pressed
home. and stiT hand to-hand fighting
ensued Our infantry. lighting with
great gallantry and determination and
well supported by the artillery. drove
off tho enemy with complete success.
Our losses were very heavy, but the
Germans suffered still more severely,
particularly from our machine guns,
which caught them in close order In
the open.
Throughout the day OF The 18th, the
enemy repeatedly renewed his attacks.
making great efforts 20 regain the po-
sition which was of great Importance.
At one time he succeeded in gaining
a foothOld on the southern slopes OF
tho hill, but he was promptly driven
back again. At nightfall the whole OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. April 2c.-President
wilson returned from New York at
1928 tonight. and drove directly 10
the White House. Secretary Daniels,
who accompanied the President TO the
Associated Press luncheon. continued
South tonight 70 North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

MADISON WIS. April Gothic light
Tor woman suffrage legislation by the
Assembly was lost to-day, the lower
house rejecting the Bradley resolution
TO submit the question to popular
vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
<ENTUCI<Y'S LOCAL OPTION
LAW UPHELD BY COURT

FRANKFORT. KY. April 20-Ken-
tucky's local option law was upheld
today by the Court OF Appeals. which
declared valid elections held last year
in four counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
ToMn snitchc. tn nrr.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. April 2O.-The
switching of Mitchell from the wet to
the dry column was the most important
change reported in to-day's elections In
South Dakota. Both sides claimed VIC
tory here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Yesterday evening two German
counterattacks against lIartmauuS-
Wcilcrkopf were repulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

world viii some day turn 10 US for
Tho cooler assessmou, OF the clements
engaged am not thinking so pre-
rosurcus thought that we should sit
In judgment upon thcu--no nation is
fit 20 sit I'm Judgment upon any other
nation-but that we shall some day
have TO assist in reconstructing the
processes OF peace.
oar resources arc untouched; we
are more and more becoming. by the
force OF circumstances, the ncdiating
nation Of the world IN respect OF it's
finance We must make up our minds
what are the best things to 10 aud
what are the best WAYS 10 do them.
We must put our money. our energy.
our enthusiasm. our sympathy into
these things; and We must have our
Judgments prepared and our spirits
chastcned against the coming OF that
day.
so that am no, speaking in = self
ish spirit when say jht our whole
duty for tho present at any rate. IS
summed up IN this motto, America first
Let us think or America before
think OF Europe, IN order that America
may be 1T 10 be Europe's friend when
The day o. tested friendship comes. The
test OF friendship IS not now sympathy
with the one side or the other. but
nc s.-,,c,r' 49,
"\>I> or NEt iHNii!n
- N"I Np'' ''H T.
"rnc basis OF neutrality, gentlemen.
is not Indifference, il is not self-inter-
est Tho basis OF neutrality Is sym
pathy for mankind II g fairness II IS
good VIII AZ bottom !; = impartialitN
OF spirit and Of judSment | wisn mat
all of our ielloW-c'iiHenS rontd r'aize
THAI,
..Th.r. 4. I'm some quarter q DISPOSE
ton IN crcalc 4 steamers In this body
polite Men are evon ut,erinc ISLANDERS
:.ninsi tho tinted states. as IL 10 en-
etc hc~ Men arc saying TINT If We
should 20 To war anon either side. there
,,..1, a., s;,...i,.g ,....g..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
GREAT HEART OF AMERICAN
pEOnIE Is Sol Nd

I'VE cannot afford. therefore, 10 let
the yumoTs Of !.resnon sible persons and
or. Eius get into the atmosphere ot the
United States We are trustees for
What venture 10 say is the greatest
heritage that any nation ever had-the
love OF justice and righteousness and
human liberty For. fUndaiu.ntall%.
thosa arc tn. things 10 which America
IS addicted. and 10 which she is de-
voted. There are groups OF selfish men
in the United states. there are cotcries
where sinister things are purposed, but
the great hcart OF the American people
* just as sound and true as II ever
was. And il i . single heart; Il is
the heart Of America. Ii is not heart
made up OF sections selected out OF
other countries.
so that what Try TO remind myself
come ny perpleXities; what Try TO re-
member. is what the people a; home
are thinking about. try 20 put myself
iu the place OF ;he one who does not
know all tho things that ] know. and
ask myself what I've would like the
policy ~ th!s country 10 DC. Not thc
Initiative man. not the partisan man,
not tAc man that remembers first that
la : 4. Republican or Democrat, or that
iti> parents we're Germans OF English,
bat wuU rene mbers first that The whole
destiny .: modern affairs centers large
By upon his being an American first
oi all
III permitted myself 70 DC a parti-
san I'D this present struggle, / would be
unworthy 10 represent you. /. per-
sQ4tt.d wyScl! - forget the people who
arc not parlisaus. l you'd o- unworthy
80 represent YOU am no, saying that
am worthy 10 represent you but 20
claim this degree OF wortniness, That
before eVerytnins else. love Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
btna,ion which do no, belong in comb

hinatior which do not belong in combi-
nation.
For We are holding not l. bat you
aud gentlemen engaged Xix" YOU. the
balance in your hand. This unstable
equilibrium rests on scales that are in
YOUR hands For the food OF opinion, as
! began by saying, is the news OF the
day. ] have known many man to 20
off AT tangent on information that was
not reliable. Indeed, that describes the
ma iority Of men. The world is held
stable by the man who waits for the
next DAY TO find out whether the re-
mort was true or not
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson will visit Phoenix this winter A letter received yesterday from Ray Hender- son. his business manager, tells Us of the completion ot tfe plans for the third and last instalment of the noted English actors farewell toUr of America.
 owing to many unlocked for cir cumstanoes it was impossible for Sir Jonnston and his company to visit many of the important cities in the middle and southwestern states las. winter and such q great demand has been made that they Ire given an op- portunity to see him that he has con sented to return to America late in September aud visit these cities. h. no case. however, will he appear in any city that he mas already said farewell to.
 Alr. Henderson tells us that he has arranged to come to Phoenix and asks us to select the play in whici. hc shall appear here. It is the intention to use only a few of the best known Fiays ir Sir Johnson repetoire.
 It may be remembered that we had tentatively arranged with t!.e
  here last season on his way to the coast but owing to conditions then existing dt the EIks theatre the en- gagement was abandoned. Mir. Hen dersou speaks uf only one perform ;uCe. but We believe that an ar engagement for three performances, two nights and a matinee. such was made with Sothern and Marlowe can ne arranged and we would suggest that. fl agreeable to Forbes Robert son, the plays he "Hamlet': The Passing of the Third Floor and Kip lug's The Light that Failed" Nc believe that these plays would pack the Elks theatre al every perform aEce and we know that Ed. Red- mund w:ll do everything in his power tc aid in securing the three per formances. In tase it is not possible to secure the three performances We would suggest that either The Pass ina of the Third Floor Back or T he ] Light that Failed" be the play, bus ! let Us get them all
 The tour of the company will open [ in Richmond Va. on October II, ami ! if any changes are 70 be made in | their so heGule something should be | done at once. Let those who are in terested get busy. IT SNu would like tO see these plays aud would attend one or more of the performances | write to The Republican and say s"- !
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Rumor has it that Toscunini. the noted Italian conductor may not re- turn to the Metropolitan Opera House for the coming season of Grand Opera and that G1tti-Casazza may also leave. Rumor rambes on further that IF such a tT.ng should happen. une Antonio Scotti. actor eXtraordin- ary. hary tone Of the nth power and fiance of prima -donnao ein general will become the impressario of the ccuntrys greatest opera house
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Many New Productions

""'J iNNNN The Shubert Theatrical coupau,-
 yesterday made it's first announcement
 of the plays 1t wll present m New Nork and on tour throushout thu. cuun-
 try in the coming season. Fms list Is
 the largest in the career of the Shu- berts, and they state in offering so
 many productions that they acknovl- edge their faith in the American public and believe that, regardless of turbu- lent conditions abroad, the theatrical season in this country will be one of
 the most profitable ever experienced
 Heading the dramatic offerings of the firm is the announcement that r. H. Sothern will return to the stage un- der the Shuhert management Ply d special arrangement with Winthrop Ajnes he will remain at the Booth theater, New York. all next season. appearing first in The Two Virtues" hy' Alfred Sutro, which has already been played by George Alexander at the st. James thcdter. London As Miss Julia Marlowe will not make her reappearance on the stage until 1917. Mss Margaret Dale will re Mr. Sotherns leading woman during the New York season.
 Another announcement of interest is coiicernIns the return 10 New York uf William f. Hodge. who win appear in play by Lawrence Whitman which he has played in most of 'he important cities of the United States. This is entitled The Road 10 Happiness" and Is T rural drama affording Air Hodge excellent opportunities.
 Included in the other dramatic of- ferngs are ''I'ne Last Laugh uy Paul Dickcy and Charles w God dard. with Edward Abeles: Wilson Nizner's new farce The Cry uf Child" Harold Brighouse's new com edy, "Hobson's Choice" which is ore sented Tn association with F. Ray Comstoch "Ruegles ot Red Gap" d dramatization of the successful ma Eazine serial in which Ralph Her. i will be seen: The Strange Boarder." l by A. l.. Thomas: "Oh. James," by ! Byron Ongley. and Find the Woman" | a farce already tried out in Fhila delphia, which will orcn in Chicago.
 "Quinney." which has already long | run at the Haymarket thetter. Lon con. to it's credit. will be presented by 1 an English company ir New York early in October. The Manhattan Opera House will also house Bri- tish production. the Drury Lane meln | drama. Sealed orders" which will | be offered in association with WfliaIa A. Brady and rCcmstock and Gest. Favershar is scheduled to have s new play this year. and Walker W hiteside will appear in "A Ragged 
 The Shuberts have obtained posses- sion of the Boston Opera House. in Boston and tho Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia and soon will
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Just ono week to the first day of 'T1e Christian" at the Arizona. Hall Gaines wonderful story, with it's low able heroine Glory Quail and tine great John Storm. Io|er and reform CT, has been made into moving pie ture which has stirred the whole country. With Viola Alien.. who created Glory Quail in the stage version, playing the leading role the picture has just closed Q remarkable engagement of several months in New York where it was shown at regular theater, prices. It IS one of the really big productions of the season
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

tally since it has cooling plant that really cools.
 Here is press agent that has thought of something new. It is an nounced that the roof of the N inter Garden in New York will be trans formed into an athletic field to give the principals and chorus of "Tho Passing ShoW of 1915" an opportunity [" partake If all l.irGs of sport Even the dates of the beginning and completion of the work of trans- formation are given. Ever see the roof of the Winter Garden? Some dthletic field, oh Yes,
 Jimmy Lee has apparently pleased [ the PhoenIN 1915 public just as he cid the 1910 public, for they all go to see him at the Coliseum and corie away from hie show in fine good hu- nor Same old Jtnmy, even if it is not the same old show
 More than 20,ooo persons. dressed ia Spanish costumes, occupied seats in the Los Angeles stadium, for tho taking of the bull fight scene in Car men, in which Geraldine Farrar will make her first appearance in tho movies. We know tat this is true because the Iasly Co. hich is pro ducins the picture says so.
 Manager Caveness' new policy of offering many features at the Plaza i5 proving very popular and bringing many new patrons to the East Wash ingtun street picture house.
 
 Speaking Of Neutrality
 There is an organization in Phoenix which is about as po'ygIot and cos mopolitan in it's make-up as anythinG coIld well be. Eight nationalities arc represented in is cigLt members who are all musicians yet they do mot fight Joe CaJsrcr, flutist, is g
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

announce their policies for these two places
 in the n-;siaal line the firm will be unusually active. When Tine Passing Show of 1915" leaves the Winter Gar den it. October it will be followed by tine new fall production which will in turn give way about January 15 to Al ""ison in ncv. musical piece. The Casino will nc opened in August with The Blue Paradise" and toward the close of this month Hands Up" with Morris and Florence Walton. will bo seen at the l'orty-Fpurth street Johu Charles Thomas and Margaret Ro- maine are to appear in Franz Lehars latest operetta. Alone at Last" Elm ms Trentini is to have a new opera and All Over Town now in Chicago w.il be brought to New York ir the fall. other new musical offerings
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

raised a fund of >22e.oO0 to ensure series of grand opera performances next winter. Iris amoant wa
 raised by subscription in four days ani added to the $10Oo00 guaranty of the directors of the Chicago Grand opera Company. It assures Chicago CT req! grand oIera season.
 The engagement of Whitaker Brothers by Riverside Park is one of the most notable events of the sum mer amusc ment season These men. who are now exhibiting at Memphis. Tenn.. will be at the lark for fifteen days beginning Juy -5 ana vii! be seen in tie most sensational death defyins acts now before the public. They go from here direct tc, the San Francisco Exposition.
 t has just been announced by All Haymcn that Augustus Thomas. the noted producer and play wright, has consented To become the Art Dircc- tor of the new "Cl arles Frohmar Company wbich is to attend to the productions planned by the late theatrical magnate. Most actors: but Very few of the pubic, realize what great stage director Mir Frohmar Was and 1t is good to know that be will he succeeded by SO able a ma, as Mr. Thomas.
 Even if Walter Leecraft is away. there are no signs ot falling off in the excellence of the Lion pro grams. With Ibsens Ghosts" as the feature tomorrow and Failure. a great newspaper story with tre- nendous punch. coming on Friday and this weeks program IS sure ly a good one.
 Evidently the vaudeville booking agencies are going to make trouble | for their stars who go in for the movies. The United Booking Cfflce has just cancelled the engagement of Victor Moore and Emma LittIefieId 1. at Keith's theater in Washington. = . C., because another playhouse in the . capital announces that Mir. Moore will he seen there in the motion pie ture "Chimmie Fadden."
 With The Plu4derer' today; : Dope" anc Laura Nelson Hall con nG on Tuesday and "The Devils . Daughter" with Theda Dara. The Re- and should a Mother Tell ?" with Betty Nansen looming in the offing. tho Lamara should worry about the hot weather. espec-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

q Exciting scenes shown at the Croix q Or Mine.
 q A bare kruckle battle fought iE primeval style with nature $ weapons; Farnum aga;nst twenty hate-crazed Western miners, in the most terrific, breath quicken ing fist fight ever staged CT screened.
 q An encounter that for sheer primitive power and punch will go ringing down the annals of screen history.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
At the Lion Tomorrow and Tuesday

At the Lion Tomorrow and Tuesday Hollauder; M Caudilla. cIarionet, comes from Spain. Fred Alden, cor nettist. is an Enslish1nan. and Fred Garbaccio. drums, k an Italian. Henry Mallody, who plays the trombone. l. as Irish as his name implies while $. r. Stein, who manipulates the hariton is q Hebrew. IT. E. Kaiser Kuntsman pounds tFe piano and ii 1s German as his nicSname indi- Cates and Jack Abbott is an honest to-cosh American.
 These are the men who make up Riverside'S Cosmopolitan orchestra and the blending of these tempera- mental nationaluies probably accounts for the excellent music they dis coarse
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

will be The Girl from Brazil" The fi'Se Baron The Broadway Girl" and Miss l Don't Know"
 Many stars who already have play - ed in New York will be sent on tour Among these will be Lou-Tellegeu. iu TT tking Chances who will later hay. a new vehicle; George Nash. in The Three of Hearts" and silk Stock - ings'. Louis Mann, in The Bubble. Marie Drcssler in "A Mix Up. Forbes Robertson. in his tour of the country and the ali star cast of "TriIby."
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Jimmy Lees Beauty Chorus at the Coliseum

State also what play you would like to see in case t x only possible to have ono performance
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Interesting and Otherwise

With inc Fourth of July far in the background, producers are rushing preparations for the offerings of the new season. Every theater and hall in New York is busy morning. noon and night with reheafsirg companies and. in spite of war talk. and the cry of hard times, indications point to an exceptionally busy season.