davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

Gtlbf pdbrenb bsr Bic @usoaner aui
cine bayte grobe Hsltnbm 8tatu5eit btts
ieate Der Born oer FROZEN 2aaHe niht,
fe tr6fettn fh in ben SdiBeRgrdben nit
Der gbilolcpbie bes Stoilers:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

oil or fat may be used in preparing
food. Anything not grown In her
own borders Germany must do with
out Thoughtiessiy ordering an or.
ange for breakfast one morning made
me an object Of suspicion and dis.
like.
AS to raw materials the high Of.
ficials profess great confidence and
give you remarkable statistics. The
cotton crisis was supposed to have
been met by the capture Of about
$1,000 bales in Russian towns (220,.
900 in LODI alone1, yet the search for
rags and lint as substitutes in ex.
plosives goes on more frantically than
ever. The government itself has turn
ed rag-picker on gargantuan scale
As to copper, about FIVE weeks ago,
the police took an inventory through
out every town, hamlet and habita.
ton of every kitchen implement, every
ash tray or statuette that contained
bronze or copper. Each article so
catalogued became thereby a legal OBJ:
legation on the owner. which he must
not dispose Of or lose, against the
time his country should demand Il
of him. In addition to this every BIT
Of copper or allied metal has been
swept up in Belgium and conquered
Poland and brought to headquartefk
And Of this store SO available, Herr
Zimmerman, the under minister OF for
eign affairs, assur9d me that only 2
per cent had been used BY Germany
and that there Is enough metal In
her boundaries for five years more
Of war. So it runa along the list with
synthetic substitutes for. one of the
most, serious criEfs-oil, and every
imaginable device Tor necessities.
Germany Is Not Happy.
This condolences is greatly overdbne
for home consumption and reassur.
ance. A winning people are really
not bitter, nor do they grow more
bitter every day. The venom poured
out on England is increasing, and now
one hears nothing, but the cowardice
and meanness OF starving women
and children" This phrase is on ev.
cry lip, and with strange German
logic they refuse 70 discuss the wo!
men and children in the Paris Of
1870, who, it is true, did not starye.
They had plenty Of rats and dogs.
No! Germany is not happy. The,
English net draws closer daily, and
even the open road to Constantinople
will not greatly help any one save the
Turks. The British learn slowly. 1t
Is against national tradition to do
anything right the first time, but they
10 learn, and they. have had navy
ong enough to knoW what to do with
t. With almost, German thorough
less they are bringing Germany
around. mo =
England, again, is the reverse of
he medal. Prices do not rise: there
8 no. food or raw, material problem,
ind her daily life. goes on normally
Until nightfalL Whatever new con-
iitions have arisen have been we'll
net by the usual system of blunder-
ng through a series of early false
measures and eventually eliminating
he mistakes. ~ 80
Question Of Recruits.
AT this time Of military success and
Iscendancy for the Teutonic cause,
here is perhaps only one other great
besides the economic
which would seem in the end to prom
Sc turn in the tide and victory tot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
GERMANS after HEROIC SEIF-SACRIFICES Still
FEEL DEADLY NET OF ALLIES STARVING COUNTRY

1I1;.. ,rt; =; ,.;..l ,,,o..;on
tue Aliie .,lss sne a.ai -. -.
oL seGru,.s d iIe 70" ,n men ~ onnes
~ ~ Ia. - ~ ~ s.,srdr y;aorons and
e. 800 anaI,,nans as her t;rst yolnntaaIs
ana s. perhans more. numerous. For
FTelana n getting distinctly unconl-
forfahIe and the normal Briton will
more willingly sacrifice life than com
fort
Bi,t in Berlin, I cannot exaggerate
the depression among the people
wher, the raw drafts of today march
ns this matters their progress9]
throIigh the streets. Germany is at
tho hottnm Of her glass. for men.
Tbasa ave t,,a dreps 81 a pe6ple. The
tbrice reiected. the unft weaklings,
tIies sweeuings Of 4 race walk pitifully
mast to be made into soldiers.
II have always had an abiding re-
spect for the German regular and
was very polite whenever met him,
but this portion OF the imperial army
would have no terrors in dark alley.
When r say that the village idiot
would have fitted well into their
ranks, and that 1t was doubtful
whether the entire detachment ever
reached the barracks without smell
ing salts, you can gather something
of the impression the kaiser's new
/ fighters made. Is
Of coursa IT IS if1eyifable that, ,un-
less her foes weaken Germany must
c6iiia to an end Of fresh cannon food
before they do. II Germany loses 1t
wfIi he after every human resource
has bean sfiefit and the decision for
or AGAINST her will. rest with a higher
mower
oerrabV WANT. EnH a. War
germany Il beeinninps to feel this.
sEehit,dE ti3A ranture over each military
Miracle and hinder ali the stole sacri
Ace And. SURFACE Confidence. Germany
wa,,ts neace and wants Il badly.
% e does EngIaIH and uno6estior.
abfv an do the other fiehtars
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us 1ra ny. "sss ,.i - -. ny. Sn
lne :.s a. LIS sne She $50 po ~ ut
III .sa s1a H. - Con a ~ ~
1iS Ia So. 10 .s,,a,,aioo;aa,
snlfRhP6.f and Tears the PSYCHOLOGICAL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

New York and Canary island ports,
was inaugurated on September 20 by
the arrival at Las Palmas, Grand Ca
nary, or the first vessel despatched
by the Ocean Transportation Company
of New York City. Three steamers
have already been announced as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

placed on the nj 4 line. and this num-
Der will be adde L to so as to permit
Of regular monthly service In each
direction. 80 sosgs sT
Michigan's state crop report gives
the condition of wheat at 50, COM
pared with SO In November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

A new line of steamers, formingsan-
other direct monthly service between
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA.T. LonGLEY, Marketing Superintendent.
WEEK ENDING DEC. %, 1915 .a
HoNoL UIU WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
- Issued by the Territorial Marketing Division
"l'i anIIsR AND Eccs.

Island tub butter. h.. % to 30
Eggs, selected Oahu, per doz. =. .57A
Eggs, No. 1, island, per doz. -. .521s
Eggs, No. 2, island, per doz. 80 to As
Duck eggs, doz. ................37's
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
News of the Theaters, Music,

which she could bestow upon any actor I was invited to occupy her playhouse in Paris-the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt-and there appear as a star and direct the plays for the season before the most critical of all playgoers, a Parisian audience.
 During all of our visits to this country l was importuned by many members of the press, friends and managers to become an English speaking actor. and it was again Mme Bernhardt who spurred me on to accomplish the task. With six months in which to prove it could be done, l had a tutor with me con
 stantly, and then I produced in Eng
 fish under my own management l rlay called Dorian Cray It was a failure. Still Mime. Bernhardt leat her encoura cement. She bade me go tC New York-it was there that the
 idea of becoming identified with an English speaking part took root. So, armed with dozens of letters of in
 troduction from Madame, l set sail, and just a year ago made my debut in the role of Ramon in Maria Rosa.
 No one" concluded Mr Lou-Telle- gen. can. quite understand what it means to foreigner in a strange land, before a strange audience, in a strange language, to go through sucn first night. That is. no one who has not had the terrible experience of feeling that to falter in one word or syllable might spell failure. My nerves were working overtime throughout every rehearsal and just as I was about to leave my hotel for
 the theater on that first night in New York, a boy handed me ca
 ble message. It was from Mme. Bernhardt, spurring me on to oo those things in English which she
 herself had taught me to do so well | in French. she had timed her mes sage carefully. for I surely believe
 l might have failed.
 ! American audiences" said MT
 Lou -Tellegen, have been very kino
 to me. am preparing to become e
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
By MAITLAND DAVIES

As an example of journalistic en- terprise, the recent feature of the New York Times in having Sir James Mathew Barrie's new play, Der Tag" (The Day) cabled in full from England and published in the Times the day before it was pro- tuced in London, stands out as one of the most notable achievements of recent times. That Der T1g' Iroved to be a disappointment to the admirers of Barrie was no fault of The Times, but the fact remains that had it been accredited to any other author neither the Times nor any other paper would have considered it V orth fifty cents a word
 Der Tag" as everybody knows, has been the toast of the German army for q long time. They have been drinking to "The Day. the day of war; in fulsome expectation for these many moons.
 The scene of Mr Barrie's play is laid in a tavern of a village-pre- sumably German. lighted by a stump If single candle, in which an em- peror, presumably the Kaiser, and lis advisers are seated about table discussing the final completion of
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

theaters in the country because the managers cant get enough plays to fill them? Why not let George Co., han write all the shows? He can give them d drama and musical comedy every week, with d grand o2- era thrown in every rainy Thursday afternoon"
 Music cue,' said MT. Conan, who was standing in the doorway. Music cue. Professor, please play that lovely little ballad entitled "On Thursday Afternoon.
 "Mayoe," replied Mr. Collier. maybe you think George is kidding, but he isn't He'll write that song tonight, and by next week two mill
 ion copies will be on the counters of every five and ten-cent store in the country
 When the interviewer suggested that if Mr Conan ever ran out of material for his revue" he could 1o worse than to incorporate some of these dressing room conversations, intimating that it would make better comedy than Broadway has seen this season, Collier agreed.
 say said that gentleman, if George Conan ever runs out of ma terial. I can fix him up all right
 There may be some sort of a show I've never played in, but in the anx- iety and worry and great care need ed to key myself up to the part I am playing now l cant just think what it was. Why, but for me Gilbert and Sullivan never would have been heard of in this country. Fact. When 'Pinafore' was first produced by children's companies here, the managers looked around for real star. Someone suggested Willie Col Her and cabled Gilbert and Sullivan. 1 don't remember whether it was Sullivan or Gilbert who replied. but one of them cabled back, Get Collier at any cost And they did-at $10 a week.
 With 'Pinafore' on it's feet I final ly left Gilbert and Sullivan flat Au- gustin Daly was struggling along at that time trying to get a foothold on Broadway and l decided to help him. So I joined the Daly company ct Daly's theater. I see, by the way. it is to be turned into a burlesque house. Shades of the great Angus tin, Some one had better slip out and put a ten-ton monument on his grave to keep him down. fContinued on Next Paeel
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

has just leaked out that he has been married-married at 62 to a blushinS bride of 30 years, and he refuses to confirm or deny the fact. When a reporter asked him about the license, which was reported to have been is sued to him and Mrs. Swift, wife of Julian Swift, a grandson of the foun der of the famous packing house, Oscar said:
 You can have me single. You can have me married. I don't care It's perfectly satisfactory to me. But house I'm going to build, and how I'm going to have the greatest cast of foreign singers that ever''-- Always, at this time of the year they have me married7 continued oscar. Tt seems to be case of Tn January this Oscars fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love License? ? License? It might be a license for di- vorce. It might be a license for an automobile Or a pushcart,
 T won't admit anything, and I won't deny anything. The papers
 have had me married, oh, so many times that I'm already a bigamist" The other members of the Ham merstein family besides Oscar. were much interested in the reported mar riage.
 Huh, December 30 Why. that
 was the night before New Years eve. wasn't it? I'm sure it was" said l Arthur, enigmatically.
 What Not really" cried Stella
 through the telephone Why, hoy 1 do You expect me to know anything about father2 I haven't talked to i him since the disagreement over the i stock But, say, what did he put down his age as? I'm terribly inter
 ested in that. I'd just love to know
 Miss Stella and the whole world
 may know that Oscar gave his age ias 62. He said his first wife. Mrs
 Margino Jacoby Hammerstein. was
 dead The records in Jersey City
 also show that Mrs. Swift got di-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

long years of preparation for war Every minute detail has been at tended to, the invasion of France has teen decided upon. and it remains cfly to decide whether the invasion shall be made through Alsace or Belgium and to have the emperor sign the declaration of war.
 He says that they cannot go through Belgium, as it is sacred through treaty, but his officers urge him to go that way and sign the dec laration. He asks to be left alone that he may consider and his minis- ters leave him.
 Alone in the tavern, visions of the great Napoleon rise before him and he imagines himself one even greater than he. He falls asleep and troubled dreams possess his mind. Culture" appears before him and pictures the grief and misery, the horrors of war. He shudders and decides not to sign. Then in his dream he thinks he awakens. Culture" disappears and he hears the roar of cannon, the ing of men. Culture" wounded and bruised and bleeding. reappears, screaming with pain. sight to tear the heart of man and God. Now re- ally awake, he jumps to his feet and brushes away the horrid sight from before his eyes. calls in his men signs the declaration, and the candle goes out. leaving the stage in utter darkness, on which the curtain de- scends
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

naturalized citizen of this country, and l hope some day to be firmly enough established here to be able to begin in a modest way the building of a school for young men and wom en who wish to go on the stage which will eventually become the ri val of the great conservatories in continental Europe. l shall invite members of the theatrical profession in this country to spend half an hour each week and become a mem Der of faculty. But that is another story. I have been assured of suffi- cient capital from various philan thropically inclined New Workers to insure a start flor my idea-the bal ance depends upon myself and con- freres."
 Once Again-Hammersten
 It is barren year that brings no novelty from Oscar Hammerstein, New York's own institution. His treat is a veritable surprise. He has just been married-or rather, it
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
"ChiIdren of Earth"

the week in New York was the first production of Children of Earth" the s10,00O prize play, at the Booth theater on Thursday night. This is the play which was chosen as the best of those submitted in the fam ous contest for the s10,000 offered by Winthrop Ames for the best play by an American author. It was written by Alice Brown, whose only other contributions to the field of drama are Joint owners in Spain" 2 one-act drama done by Maurice Brown at his Little Theater in Chi cago. and another called The Wep," which was done by Mrs. Clement in Boston.
 It is a purely American play. with all its scenes laid in New England. and two of the notable features of the production are the stage settings and properties, for which old, out of-the-way places throughout New England have been ransacked with remarkable results The collection of pewter alone would delight the heart of an antiquarian.
 Just what New York thinks about it will not be known here for some days, as the reviews have not had
 time to travel so far west.
 Lou-TelIegen and Bernhardt Unlike many players. -Tellegen who is playing in Secret Strings ir New York, is both loyal and ap preciative of the mind that is re- sponsible for his present high posi- tion. He says it is due to Mme
 Sarah Bernhardt that he is anything
 whatever today and that anything that is good in him is but the reflec- ton of the great actress.
 Tn all the artistry which Mime Bernhardt has shown to the world and apart from all the bizarre stories which are printed about her great career" said MT. Lou Tellegen. "she | never misses an opportunity to do 8
 service for the theater or one of its l players. When I first came to this country it was simply as a member | of her company. We began our sea 1 son in Chicago on a Monday night My personal success with the audi
 ence was flattering to me, an un-
 known actor in this country The
 next day Mime. Bernhardt ordered my name displayed with hers on al
 announcements, and by the end o1
 the week she began to consider m.
 as a co-star. The honor of such 2 position with so eminent a player
 would have been enough to make any | actor famous, but Mme Bernhard was not satisfied. She said I haf I talent, and for that reason devotet hours and hours every week to the perfection of every detail in ever, | scene I had with her We continued to play together for three seasons ! and the summer before last ou, pleasant association had to come to an end.
 Madame had accepted a play ir
 which the juvenile part did not sui
 me, but that did not deter her from | showering more favors upon my
 head With a splendid schooling 1T
 every trick of the stage which I hat
 learned from her with the knowledg,
 that she had unbounded faith in m,
 ability, and with the flattering com.
 pliment that she liked my personal
 ity and appearance, the great Frencl
 actress paid me the highest tribute
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

All communications and cuts intended for use in this depart ment must be in the office of The Republican not later than l.30 ?. ID. on Thursday.
 Dramatic Editor.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

vorce in White Plains on April 19, 1912.
 It is a matter of record, too, that the day after the license was grant ed. to-wit, the last day in 1914, oscar Hammerstein and Mary Emma Swift were married in the law office of Joseph L. Farmer, l Montgomery street. Jersey City, Judge John War ren of the criminal court tied the knot.
 William Collier Talks
 The other afternoon, William Col Ter, assisted by George NJ. Conan, let fall some pearls of wisdom to the representative of a New York newspaper At the time of the inter- view William was in his dressing room at the Astor theater, where he and George NJ. are entertaining New York in Hello, Broadway
 What" said MT. Collier, is all this talk about there being a lack Of good pIaywrights and the neces sity of closing up about half the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

Continued on Next Page,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

The real reason for this strike may BE that the con1-
p0neS to break the street railway union. The
interests that control the street railways control the gas
and electric companies and the telephone company, too
and all of these nOn-union .....
that the real purpose of the stubborn attitude
of the companies their game Doud be, of course, to try
to manipulate the controversy to lead the public to
believe all the StubbornneSS the part of the men;
and then the newspapers and the police force to Op
the into subsection
The employment of detective agencies to supply
armed guards lOh deputies badges is old game. 1t
is the game played Colorado by the coal borons and
Calumet by the copper nGgn0teS; and these socaed
detective agencies often responsible themselves for
the starting of violence, although the blame is laid
til strikers. I'D
r. 1t is NOT Mayor Thompson's business to help Blair,
Busby and Budd crush the street railway mems unon
to help the union crush Blair, Busby and Budd and
the stockholders they represent.
The fair thing do, the peaceful thing to do and the
best thing do under all the circumstances is for Mayor
Thompson all the poUUer he has to organize
poration system outside of the LUarrg factions and let
the and employees of the street railways fight
their battle out Without the use of violence.
EUen if the by strikebreakers manned by
policemen it danger to life and limb of all tOho
ride the The of stebreakers proUokes
1ence and strikebreaing gunner usually Violence