davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

duction that large cities paid prices ranging from 50 cents to $2-the in- comparable Carmen" with Geral- dine Farrar, the worlds greatest and most beautiful operatic star-will be in Pine Bluff, Friday, at the Best theatre, and will prove to be the greatest attraction in motion pictures tkis or any other city: has ever wit messed.
 No woman in the theatrical world ever won the reputation that Geral- dine Farrar has won.
 Geraldine Farrar would not countenance anything but a master piece. She is jealous of, her operatic Carmen" but the picture version, she had to admit when shown the plans and details, far surpassed in wealth, grandeur of scenery and ef- fleets. the limitations of the legiti- mate state. Her moving picture Car nien" is a monument to art-a tribute to one of the worlds greatest theatri- cal women. g2T%g
 Understand, too, that this Car men" comes to the people Of Pine Bluff just as it was made by the noted Paramount players. Nothing will be censored here. All of the scenes that aroused the ire and in- dignation of we'll meaning men and women on the board of censorS in Pennsylvania will be shown here.
 "It is no Sunday school play" the Chicago Tribune states.
 Neither is it anything but art in its most compelling sense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
ORPHEO THEATRE.

lMonday-The feature for that day will be Robert Edison in "On the Night Stage" p five-act western drama with a punch from start to finish.
 Tuesday and Wednesday-"The Two Orphans,"' with Theda Bara and an all-star cast. The seem in the splendid gardens of Bel Air. the prop erty of the wicked Marquis De Presles who abducts Henrietta. one of "The Two Orphans" embraces 2 midnight banquet at which wild revelry reigns. Herbert Brenon, the producer, decided that the customary stage banquet wouldn't do. He want ad the real thing. Expense was no object 50 George Andres. the maitre- 1 de-hQtel Of Rectors vas summoned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
BEST THEATRE.

- Monday-"The Double Cross" the 23rd chapter of the popular Diamond From the Sky" In this instalment the police come in contact with the diamond. Luke is thrown into jail, Arthur unconscious of the plot against him, and still trying to shield Vivian. This is altogether a very interesting episode.
 "The Key to the Past," Is a two part picture of the Alaskan gold fields, showing the most realistic ship-wreck scene and thunder storm ever filmed. The story shops how a young wife with her reason lost lives in her husbands house without knowing herself. Many complications arise from this.
 "Postmaster of Pine Apple Plains a thoroughly amusing comedy of the rural kind. A coincidence that comes out comically.
 .tSee America First" shows the scenes in around yale college, parts oY Hartford Connecticut and other interesting scenes in old New Eng land. -
 A"The Masqueraders," in which Miss Dawn has been starred. Miss Dawn appears as ~Dulcie Laron- die, a young beauty who becomes a barmaid, marries.' a baronet who proves to be a despicable character, end eventually finds the happiness hich is her due in the man who has loved her since she was a small child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
AMUSEMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
GERALDINE FAIRFAX
 TO BE SEEN HERE
Operatic Star Will Appear in Screen Production Of 'Carmen'
 This Week.

The production magnificent; tho production with the worlds greatest operatic star; the production that caused the Pennsylvania board of cens'crs to take this film into court;
 the production upon which thousands of dollars had been spent; the pro- duction that brought an advanced sale in Bosten of more than $5,00O;
 the production that stands today without apeer; the pr-ducton that shows over ten thousand persons witnessing the bull-fight; the pro duction featured by a bloody duel;
 the production that shows the star infuriated as only human tigress can become, mauling. biting, whip ping and punishing a rival the pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Wednesday

Preparations are being made for increased activity in Belgium. The Germans are rushing achievements to the line there and tGe allies have already started a new offensive movement in the vicinity Of Npres.
 Further adviCeS received today show that the Russians are receiy- ing the worst of the fight in the Carpathian region. The Russians are being pressed rapidly back to- ward their own frontier. and. it is asserted. they have been forced to cross the Donjec river south of Tar now. This is according to dis patch received from Petrograd. while another received from Berlin states that the Russians have evacuated the Carpathian forest, near the Duk- la pass.
 TEe troops of the allies seem to have reversed the situation in the vicinity of the Dardanelles. for il is reported today that they annihili- ated Turkish regiment, and, in addition, have captured $l 900 sol diers. It is predicted in a telegram from Paris that the allies will soon take the Dardanelles and also will capture the city of smyrna, on the Asia Minor coast
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Monday

Something new in the war situa. ton in Europe is made known to. lay. lt Is stated that the Germans have been successfully invading Rus Sia in the direction of Petrograd. tie capital of that country The Teutons have reac, ed point with in p miles of the city of Riga, and it is stated that the Russian gov ernment is feeling alarmed as a result of the advance of the enemy.
 From Berlin comes the report that the Russians have been beaten back ln the fighting in Galicia It is asserted that the Teutons in that district have enjoyed decisive victory against the Slavs.
 II is admitted in a dispatch from Paris that the French troops that were landed on the Asia Minor side Of the Dardanelles have been defeated by the Turks. The French troops are reported to have gone inland, where they met the Turks. and, after battle lasting two days, were forced to retreat to the coast
 The allies are reported to have begun new offensive movement against the Germans in Belgium. but the result is not stated The big German guns that have been bonn bardins the city of Dunkirk are said to have been silenced by the allied aviators.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Dunkirk, France, is
 An Important Port

As Dunkirk is the target for many German bombs these days, the fol lowing history of that city is of more than ordinary interest:
 Dunkirk, owing to ts fine harbor and it's position near the English channel which made it an excellent haven for marauders, was forti- fled town as early as the tenth cen .ury, when it was in the possession If Goldwin III, Count of Flanders.
 All through the Middle Ages and the early part of the modern era it was fought for by the French and Spaniards. In 1858 it was ceded to England by the French, but a few years later Charles II. sold it back to Louis XIV, who made it a great fortified naval base from which Jean Bart and other admirals sallied out and did great damage to English shipping. In 1713 the Notifications were ordered demolished, but later in the eighteenth century others were built.
 The towns defenses have been modernized in recent years. It now forms with Bergues, Bourbourg and Gravelines a group of fortresses, ly- ing on. low ground among the sand dunes and protected by canals, ditch es and wide stretches of flats, which can be inundated in case of need.
 Some miles to the eastward is an advance chain of forts. designed to protect the deployment of an army camp against an enemy com ing from the Belgian frontier.
 DTDkirk is the fourth SpaDOrt of France, although it's population in 1906 was less than 36,000 The har- bor is difficult of access, but opens into a large roadstead. The port Is connected by series of canals with the coal districts of the Department of Nord and Pas-de-Calais and with the industrial districts of Belgium. Ex.-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

War started. and ii may be presumed that this will be tls final struggle On the part Of the Russians to take the place. $ ouli the Russians take lracow il will have ten deHcy to discourage the efforts of IGmans 70 urr.t an:'Ew :d toward Petrogra9
 Tn q dispatch from Petrograd. it is stated that the Russian troops rave Ge.isively defeated the Turks in great battle in Caucasia Tnc details, however. are not given.
 There is considerable fighting continuing both in France and Bel gum. and JoJay's reports indicate that t'e Ge,mHus have been success lul in driving g.. allies back in both Tlages. The Germans are said 10 be within three miles Of Ypres
 The CcGtc5's .t the Dardanelles is continuing. but no important re- .glts are reported
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
h'COY OUTPOINTED.

 NEW YORK, May 5-Jimmy Clabby outpointed Al Mccoy in a ten-round exhibition which was held in is city last night.
 A TEN ROUND GO.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 5.-In q ten-round bout. which took place in this city last night, Johnny Ertle easily outpointed Johnny Coulin.
 KNOCKED OUT.
 NEW YORK. May 6.-In what was 10 have been ten-round con test. Al Reich was knocked out in the third round by Jim Coffey in this city last night
 LAW IS VALID.
 NEWARK. x. J. May s. Tie constitutionality of the anti-fight moving picture law has been up held by the federal court and the collector of customs for the local port has been instructed to prohibit the importation of the films of the Willard contest upon which the point was raised.
 Tie owner Of the pictures de clares that he is up aga 1st a losing game unless he can show the films in the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Man Shot Y Times
 And Still Lives

BORDEAUX A reserve officer of artillery, once a large mine owner. who fought at Muelhausen. told here his horrible experiences, as follows,
 T was between two friends of mine, A German shell killed both my friends and smashed our gun 1 suppose fragment of shell hi. me. Anyhow, l tainted and remain ed in a faint for l don't know now long. When l woke up 1 Was at the bottom of a trench, under q num- Der of dead bodies. l must have been awakened by pain in my shoulder.
 HEARD BY FRENCH SURGEON.
 Tt seems that l called out, and that a French surgeon. hearing he cry, gave orders to search the trench. It seems also tha. my shoulder had been broken by fragment of shell, must have tainted again.
 At all events, what I next re- member was finding myself in an ambulance, with surgeons doing traction of my tongue to bring me that the surgeons had discovered 'Nf tAllNti4 ptIltlS III val ItuS DOT tions of my body. Those bullets must evidently have come into me while I was lying in faint after being hit by the shell,
 CURIOUS ATTACK EVERY NORM
 ING.
 T feel fairly well now. except for a curious complaint that takes me every morning on waking. My heart starts beating in an extraordinary way, and l feel fearful oppression l suppose this is due to the effects of the wound in my shoulder. l. goes off at Il o'clock every morning and l am fairly all right for the rest of the day. At night I have hor- rible nightmares, and seem to go through the whole thing again."
 This man left his young and hand some wife in Q Belgian town at the outbreak of war, and has not heard of her since.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Mad Coyotes are
 Troubling Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore.-That rabies seems to be growing more prevalent in Eastern Oregon is the informa- tion sent to Dr. Calvin $ White, State Health Officer. by Harry Cramp- ton, of Fort Rock, Lake County. MT Crampton sent the brain of a COW which had succumbed 10 the disease. and said that many other cattle were being destroyed Examination of the cows brain in t-e State Board of Health laboratory. showed that it had been the victim of rabies
 Dr. White said yesterday that in formation which he has received in dicates that rabies is more preva- tent in Baker Malheur, Lake and Crook counties, where the disease. starting among tie coyotes, has been communicated to the dogs and other domestic animals.
 No other part of the world" said pr. White, has such an epidemic of rabies as is prevalent in Eastern Oregon. It has only been within about the last two years that coy otes have been victims of the di- 3ease"
 Dr. White gave it as his opinion that the best and most sure remedy for the epidemic was the destruc- tion of the coyotes. Government physicians are studying the case with view to discovering some means of putting a stop to the cpl iemic,
 The carcasses or parts of carcas- ses of about 300 dogs from Eastern Oregon, which were victims of rab- ies, have thus far been examined in the State Board of Health labora
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Thursday

fort to break through the lines of the Teutons in the vicinity of Ora COW, which is the gateway into Ger many from the southeast. The Rus sians seem to have the double pur pose in this effort of trying to draw the German and Austrian troops from the Galician country. where they are pressing the Slavs with much energy. and also to try once more to enter Germany on the south.
 CraC0w has been the scene of al most constant conflict since the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
SAILORS BLAME CAT.

SAN DIEGO. Cal A black cat blamed by the crew of the freighter Isthmian for tte mishap which near y sent the big boat to the bottom of the sea. was executed summarily and the body was then thrown over board. The feline was picked up by sympathetic seaman in the freight yards at San Pedro and taken was only after the Isthmian struck that the cat was discovered sitting on one of the after hatches
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
TAKES IS YEARS TO DIE.

NEW YORK,-Miss Ella Frances Hobby of Far Rockaway. l.. l., is dead from the bite of a dog in- nicted fifteen years ago. She under went twelve unsuccessful operations to cure the blood poisoning which started from the wound. Forty phy- sicians treated her. She was 30 years old.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Judge Brown Firm
 on Liquor Stand

NALDEZ.-A number of business men waited upon Judge F. M. Brown of the district court last night and requested him to rescind the order he recently made in the matter of taking a census of the, people when an application for saloon license is applied for. The, business men urged the judge to al low the old method to remain in force until after the election in the, territory upon wet and dry" shall have indicated tie desires of the people of Alaska.
 Judge Brown, however, refused to make any changes in his order, which provides that instead of the saloonmen circulating a petition for a group of saloons that the commits sioner shall appoint two fair and i'm partial citizens to secure an expres- sion of the desires of the people under the federal statute which re. Quires that before a liquor license shall be granted the applicant shall receive the approval of majority of the male and female citizens liv~ ing within two miles of the propos- ed saloon. The applicants will, then Ee granted q ICeuSS II lHe indJO1lty favor it. and no license will be grant ed if it is opposed by a majority of the citizens.
 The order. however, does not take from the judge the authority to re- fuse an applicant should it appear that it would be against public poli- cy to allow the applicant to conduct a liquor business in the district. The judge will continue to investigate each applicant and unfit saloonkeep- CTS will be refused license.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

Ire allies are reported To have gained possession of an important position on the land near the Oar danelleS. It is also asserted that the allied fleets have resumed their attack on the forts al the entrance 10 smyrna harbor.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Tuesday

Berlin dispatches assert that the Teutons captured 3000O Russian prisoners in their fight for the COD trol of the Carpathian mountains The Russians have been effectually checked, it IS stated and are now practically eliminated from the Hungarian slope of the mountains. rEe victory is declared to be one of the most important of the war. A total of 64 rapid-fire guns and a large number of larger cannon were captured with the troops.
 German troops are admitted to have made important gains in Bel gium. according to a dispatch from Paris Several positions were talk en from the allies in the vicinity )f Ipres, and a slight advance was made in the vicinity of St Julien.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO

TO LIVE IN NEW YORK, NEW YORK. May 6.--Victoriano Uuerta announces that he will make his home in this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Friday

News Of the sinking Of the palatial British liner Lusttbuia. off the coast Of Ireland startled both continents today. The passengers. numbering L25l were saved as the vessel re maiued afioai long enough for them to get into the boats Some of tAe crew, however. were injured and deaths among them were reported after tA-y Were safely landed.
 British ad.iecs assert that the biz steamer was sunk by a German submarine The vessel went down within ten miles of Kinsale. on the south coast of Ireland The Lusi- tanla is probably the best known At iantic line in existence
 Two other British steamships, the Centurian and the Candidate were also sunk today
 Adyices received at Copenhagen stGte that report has reached there of a naval battle in the Bal tie sea between German and Russian fleets
 The Germans and Austrians are reported to have driven the Rus sjans from Dulka pass. in the Car pathian mountains.
 Fighting still continues in Bel sium. but d report from London states that the offensive movement of the Germans in Northern France has been checked.
 l.-a-srlssss lassep>~@r-41s-l--~- which undoubtedly will avert tre ser!ous crisis threatened. it Is un- delStood tha; the principal demands contained in the ultimatum have been accepted under protest, it be ing the intention of the Chinese government to seek notifications or possibly the annulment of the con sessions at @ later date
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

Maurice Leon. legal adviser to the French Government. is now on visit to the United States on a se- cret mission, it is understood.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

LEXINGTON. KY, July 22.-Al-
though Rankin Clemmons. the eccen-
tric millionaire farmer Of this county,
who died several months ago, left
nearly 5000 acres Of land. valued at
nearly $1,000, 600. he left only s53,-
255.33 in personally and owned no
livestock except a blind horse, which
was appraised as having no value
whatever d. d. Cowby F. G. sulz
and william Strange, appraisers ap-
pointed for the personal estate Of Mr.
Clemmons. filed their report with the
court recently The f53,255.33, rep
resenting the personal property. con-
sists chiefly Of cash and notes.
Rents from tenants amounting to
s3l82.69 and the sum Of 3i6l.93 as his
share in tobacco crops raised on his
lands last year are the only things Of
value reported aside from cash and
notes. The following notes are listed
as having no value Thirty dollars.
dated 1901: $3.50, dated 1907: $1,000
dated 1913: $1,000, dated 1914;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
HouU Heat Affects
the Vital Organs
HOT WEATHER CONDUCES TO
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
AND DIARRHOEA.

A disposition to conflne ones diet
to cold food and to indulge freely in
iced drinks, is one reason why consti-
patton and diarrhoea is so prevalent
In summer, and there is no season
when bowel disturbances should be
more carefully avoided, as much Sc
rious disease Is directly traceable to
these conditions.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case OF
constipation, the combination of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin. sold
In drug stores under the name OF DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is highly
recommended by many physicians and
all those who have used II. Unlike
cathartics and violent purgatives. DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsln acts gently
on stomach. liver and bowels. without
gripping or other discomfort and brings
relief in an easy, natural manner.
Mild, pleasant to the taste, and mex
penslve, it is the ideal family laxa-
tive. BY cleansing the bowel tract
and eliminating the foreign matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
american Wheat Needed.

Broomhall Of Liverpool gives the
following summary Of foreign crops
which indicate a growing demand for
American cereals.
Weather continues unfa-
vorable. wheat oats and barley are
unfayorably mentioned Good de-
mand for foreign wheat but import
business il difficult owing to scarcity
Of freights Oats prices lower.
spain-Weather continues wet and
unreasonable. out turn Of all grain
very poor
Italy-Rain continues and harvest
ing impeded. Prices are declining.
however. due 20 arrivals Of native to
market
Russia-Arrivals Of wheat at Arch
angel are small and this Is offered at
about equal 10 American winters
II is becoming evident that import
ing countries will require larger i'm
portatiOn than was earlier expected
and this is due TO reduced crop pros
poets and unfayorable weather attend.
ing harvest
II Is practically certain that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
United States will continue to be call
ed upon to take care of most Of this
demand.-Journal
china Geo More Ranl,s.

NEW YORK, July ga Washing
ton dispatch TO the New York World
says;
The Standard Oil Company Of New
York, according to advices received
from. United States Consuls in China
Is reported there to be arranging to
establish a chain Of banks throughout
the Far East Its existing offices are
to be used for that purpose.
More than $50, 900, 600 Of Rockefeh
Ter capital is available, ii is said, for
banking purposes in China, where
banking facilities at present are the
poorest in the world. and where the
prospects Of profit are the brightest,
owing to the fluctuations in exchange
values, as between the different prov
inces.
Consul General Lester Maynard, at
Annoy reports
THE advantages Of this to Ameri-
can commerce are too obvious to need
explanation, and it would be difficult
10 predict the extent of the benefits
At present there are no banking facil-
tiles with interior points. except Chi
nese banks that have no foreign con
nections, and are, in many cases, un-
reliable
This makes direct business with
the interior impossible. but with its
thorough organization throughout
most Of the provinces Of China, and
utilizing its native agents. the Stand
ard Oil Company would be enabled to
establish a net work Of banks with
branches reaching nearly every cor
ner Of China"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
Exporters After Wheat.
(By George BroOmhall J

w N1VI y II y
LIVERPOOL July 22.-Wheat
easy American cables were offset by
improved demand and lighter arrivals
with exceptions Of light shipments
from Argentine. Spot market un-
changed to 1-2d higher. Cargo
market firm Manitobas 1 - to I'd
higher. Indians Cd niger, and Ia
Platas unchanged. American weather
report and delayed American receipts
caused to cause firmness together
with the backwardness Of British crops
and the increase toward firmness in
American freights. The demand from
importers is becoming increasingly
eyident-JOurnal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
AUples to be STAMPED

SACRAMENTO. July 22.-Every
standard box of apples leaving the
state after the apple Standardization
law becomes effective. August Z, will
bear red seal, the center Of which
will be a red apple at the word
STANDARD"
The law provides that the stamps
shall be sold to the apple packers
whose product has been inspected at
the rate Of half a cent a stamp. The
money will be applied to the fund ap-
propriated to enforce the provisions
of the Standardization act