davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
IS LEAVING NEW YORK TO GO TO STATES WHICH ARE NOW CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL BY Po- LiTICAL ES-lN OHIO TODAY
LAST WEEK OF
 BIG CAMPAIGN
HUGHES WILL FINISH CAMPAlGn IN MIDDLE WEST-S3EAK N OHIO AND INDIANA THIS WEEK -GOES TO NEW FORK FOB SPEECH SATURDAY.
Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, o.. 29. Ea,.a Re publican national I,adqI.>er- aer" :. Is announced lha Charles E,ans uugaes will spend lh" last week ot the campaign making speeches n Ohio and Indiana He i- no}y ea- Iaute to Ohio. where he will open his uritul- .,ta,,.u campaign Ehe Republican campaign committee de cided that it rss best that MT Hughes take in .e most importans points in Ohio nd Indiana in his itinerary. as il reported that re- suits in those -. tes are doubtful t is now planne. 70 have Mr Hughe~ close the campa with a speech ea his city next S#urday night
 IS NOW ENROUTE.
 OGDENSBURC x. Y, CD. 22 Charles Evans .2nes, R. afly.r candidate for il presjdrncs Left here tonight tol ohio It is undsa. -.ood that Ee MI speak in middle osteIn towns P lhp remainder oG the week and tLar he will close his campaign in N York SaWd night
 HUGHES ELECTION PREDICTED
 CHICAGD Ocg 24 Frank Hitch cock, former ( smon Of thn R" publican nauonu' committee, jssded d statement h,.- today n which he predicted the election of Hughes. The statement suharan,j&G n y. rle claim of Uu-.rs' campaign maua- ger, Charles Fatnham. NIT. Hitch cock predicts Hughes election with sos electoral votes, a probable 3lG, and t poss be 395
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

According to reports from the hos 3ital, Mrs. Dan Driscoll is improving.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

Harry Patterson, the Tolovana ope 'ator, came to Fairbanks Saturday
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
ALLEGED TRUTH OF WHY GAR BISON AND BRYAN RESIGNED FROM WILSON CABINET COMES TO LIGHT THROUGH MACHINA. TONS OF REPUBLICANS.
TROUBLE OVER
 THE I,USITANIA
UNDER SECRETARY OF WAR MADE STATEMENT REGARDING THE ROW IN THE CABINET IS BEING DENIED BY DEMO. CRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Associated Press.)

BOSTON act g That every stat,..,ul made in the letter he wrote to senator Henry Cabot Lodge regarding what he had been told by former Assistant Secretary of War Breckenridge concerning the trouble in the Wilson cabinet which ended in the resignation of former Secre- tary of State William Jennings Bry- an and former Secretary of War Charles G, Garrison. is true, was the assertion made here today by Charles Bailey, d professor of Tufts Medi- cal college The letter was published in full here today as Republican campaign propaganda, coming from the offices of Senator Lodge. Pro lessor Bailey asserts, both in the letter and verbally, that MT. Breck enmdge told him that Secretary Bryan rendered his resignation from the cabinet after Secretary Garrison and others Of the cabinet insisted on the elimination of d secret post script to the second American note to Germany on the sinking of the Lusitania, saying that Germany need not take seriously the harsh words in ha
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

Charlie 4Iunphre4 left per the trail for San Francisco early yes tcrday morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
BRECKENRIDGE DENIES IT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Demo cratic committee issued statement here today denying that former As sistant Secretary of War Brecken- ridge made the statement attributed to him. In support of the conten- ton, the personal wire of MT. Breck- enridge is published. It says: Any one who quoted me to Lodge, as represented, is a scoundrel"
 GARRISON SAYS NOTHING.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 29.- Former Secretary of War Garrison was interviewed here today regard ing the Breckenridge political con- troversy. He absolutely declined to make any comment on the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
NO VIOLENCE IN
NEW YORKSHIRE
Being Withdrawn From
Subways, EleYateds and Surface
Cars as Danger DfminisHes.

New York. Oct 3-sausfed that
there is little further danger Of vio-
Ience in the subway as a result Of the
street railway strike, the police depart
ment today withdrew all policemen
from strike duty on underground
trains.
Similar action. L is announced. VIII
be taken soon with regard TO elevated
trains
only one policeman, instead e two,
hereafter. VIII be assigned 70 each sur
me battle ground Of the turbulent
element among the strikers has been
transferred 10 Westchester county
shortly after announcement WAS
made that police guards We're 70 be re-
moved from the elevated lines. as well
as the subway. three trains were at
lacked. one Of them q Bronx subWa
exDress. A bullet fred at a third ele-
,-afa5 train. clipped a piece from me
r{rht ear Of passenger. Melville
wight. 40 years old. and fell 10 the
aoe- after penetrating q motorman +
0ooLhe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
MRS. dunno HOSTESS
TO EASTERN STARS

Springfield. III. Oet. IA receptfon
g the executive uanssor mis- after
a5ooa from 4 10 .s0 4 81 was Ia be
ne principal social event ~ the
grand chapter convention ~ the Order
q Eastern Stars.
airs. Edward Fl Dunno wife Of the
ssoIernor. was to he hostess TO over
sgoo women. who are 5aIeqafes to the
e9Hventon.
eA sls morning session Of the grand
~ ssp.er was taken up with addresses
reports of officers. A new set of
n @s. the most important departure
~. Naich would be q division of the
- s.e's INTO SO districts, each with a dep
slopted TO-DAY.
1 p Worthy Grand Patron George
!, rettingow Of New York. was pres
a ~ Uoasy. Announcement was made
sissa s business session Of the gift Of
y s.opo oy the late Mrs Don Meyer
!. rsoFla To he used in the erection Of
= : -.asssEn staI temQle- at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
THOUSANDS SEE
KNIGHTS PARADE
THIrfE-slE Communicates March lu De-
ea.u-gak Park Nam Elected
Grand Commander.

Decatur HL. Oct SIN Gao Wow or
.Haa u# ~ people who lined thn
streets. the Illinois knights Icmpla
today figured iH DIX parade. Thirty
a|E commit H#aE... from OVID parts of the
state. con Hl#taH.uH 3 complete brigade,
participated .H .a procession which
was .Ha largest iu ... history m lle orr
aauIzatou "a tHa state
Right Eminent #iH Louis A Mills.
grand commander. was n charge OF
r.H parade 81. was assisted HH 8eu-
.raI Prank r. Wells Each battalion
was beaded HE % band. Nearly three
Thousand tempt Hrs were ~ limo and
each wore white plume which made
a gorgeous sight
Special trains bringing additional
Communicates from chicago. spring
H.-# Bloomington and other points
arrived ta## Each was manned by
crew 2. .mH.ara
#HH annual election NJ eWeora took
place I.f. today Hae ouIy contest WaF
for grand warden
oMa.ra Haa vH bs installed iato
power are.
Grand Commander - SIP Andrew
Jackson Redmond. 0a. Park.
Deputy Grand Commander ~ 6lr
Andrew Logan Anderson Lincoln
Gran. Genera .uu.-.E James M
E.0r.... Aurora.
GaE .aHau Genera r Milton
Everett Robinson. Chicago.
Grand Senior Warden Sir Louis
EmH.raHu ga. Vernon
Grand PROBATE euar.tH tEanH
Fox Decatur
Grand Junior WarsaB-sr eYFes-
TER gmn- Spring. Chicago.
Grand Treasurer Sir aeImrr Duane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
OFFERS TO FURNISH
EYE BUT WANTS AN
OFFICER TO GET 1T

Paris. Oct IA Young English girl
has written 70 DR. RocHo1 Dlvigeaud
offering n give one ~ her eyes o. q
soldier who Has lost hiss sight serving
France The GIRL VINO lives iu North
Shields. had read recent statement Hg
Hr BHF.Elaaud one ~ the most IA
nous ocutsts I1 France. tHat 10 was
possible On save the sight 0f a man
wounded 70 the eye by grating % por-
ton Of the coCnea OF another person.
Tn her letter the girl said she would
prefer ~ give her eve 10 one whom IF
would he especially useful. sueh a. an
to INVENTOR OK an 0fLceTs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY SEIsMOGRAPHS

washington. oct Two earth
rrakas were recorded during the night
0a Georgetown University seismic
graphs and announced TODAY
THa fraf which Has ~ moderate .n-
teusitg began 90 So p m and lasted
uufH after d O'Clock Tho center On
fra disturbance was estimated be fhe
observer % have boon about $1,000
miles from washington.
Tha second shocks began ~ 1902
O'Clock this morning ard lasted about
ten minutes Their intensity was not
% great as the drsl shocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
THE WAR TODAY

In Macedonia the tide Of battle
is anefuafing on both wings. Inc
Serbiaus appear 10 have gained
me unper hand in the hiliy kai-
makcaIan region as Sofia admins
. Rnlcarian retirement there tn
tonta Statements declare the But
crar-iaus were repuEsed In attacks
an British positions east on
St~uu,a. Austria, however. reports
ihe capture ny bulgarian FORCES ~ y
the villages Of Jenikoi ana Nefoi-
yen. 80 tI,o Car
on the somme front the 49,
mans are striking back strongly -
me British along the fe1leres*
Baupaume road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

Reports of the Boston
Philadelphia and Brook
lyn New York baseball
games played this after
noon are printed on the
sporting page today.-Edi-
tor Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

Paris. ff- Oct. 8.-Iw0 persons
were instantly killed and two ath-
er- are dying as q result OBJ big
Four passenger train crashing inc
Oh au automobile near here today
THE victims are members of one
family Ralph BaHer. Hfth
member OF the party Was less ser-
i0HslE injured.
Berlin. Oct. 0mcIaI an-
uouneemeut was made here today
that Austro-GermaH troops iu
Pennsylvania I'm the region north
of Foearas bad Withdrawn before
superior RumauIau forces
London. Oct S. British naval
aproBIaues Yesterday made au8lb-
or attack au Tire German aIrsHip
sheds in the vicinity of Brussels,
according r. British official
statement issued this afternoon.
One Of the British aer0PlaHes was
lost
Paris. Oct 8.-i new political
uartY. fav0riHg Intervention in the
war on the side Of the allies, il be-
ing formed iH Greece by heme-
frios GouHaris. former premier,
according h an Athens dispatch
10 the Havas agency Dispatches
from PeI0poBnesus report wide
spread demonstrations tHerF
against the anI-Fenlzeiist move
mena
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03
THE WEATHER


Partly cloudy tonight and wednee-
dav. warmer tonight
Temperature AZ z O. m 81 Highest
Yesterday. us lowest last night. SIS
Velocity Of wind NJ s. "a. 4 miles
per hour
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity az D. m. 40. at z
1 ~. IS. At p. n TODAY 50.
stage Of water -, no change ia last
"a hours
]. III. sHERIER. Local F0EecasteEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

A.ociated Press
r...ed Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-03

Nj c IN b er of Audit
Bureau Of CALCULATIONS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
ALL WAS LOVELY AFTER
BERNHAROT PAVED WAY
Began the Rush of Legitimate Actors
to the Silent
Stage.

To Frank Mcintyre there belongs
the quasi distinction of being very
nearly the last stage player OF repute
to become motion picture star
John Drew. Blanche Bates and Elsie
Ferguson are practically the sole sur
vivors of the stage-wide sweep of the
motion picture.
In signing an agreement to star in
am adaptation of THE Travelling
Salesman" for the Famous Players.
Mr.. Mcintyre became the forty-third
recognized stage celebrity to he in
troduced upon the screen by that
concern alone. The first on the long
list was Sarah Bcrnhardt. who con-
sented to appear in an adaptation Of
"Queen Elizabeth" in 1912, when the
great majority of stage players re-
fused to appear before the camera.
with the way paved by the Divine
Sarah. James X. Hackett, Mrs. t'iskc.
Henry DiXey, Lilly Langtry. James
O'Neill, Cecilia LOTUS, John Barry
more and Cyril Scott followed in
rapid succession, giving the fmove-
ment great impetus against which
those few who have already been
named have stood firm.
Doris Kenyon. who scored n sue
cess In support OF Eleanor Painter in
princess Pat. has been engaged To
support Mr.. Mcintyre In THE Travel
ing Salesman. which will be released
on the Paramount program in the
middle of December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
SPECIAL REQUEST PROGRAM
Russian Dancer Gave 10 Minutes Of
ENJOYABLE Art

Every lover of the best In dancing
will rush to see Anna Pavlowa's spe-
cial request program which became
a part of Charles Dillingham's The
Big Show" at the Hippodrome last
week This advertisement. made up
of her favorite dances, was chosen by
popular demand. and by an odd Co
incidence 1t In identical, so far as her
own numbers are concerned, with the
program Pavlowa presented upon the
occasion of her royal command APP
poarances before their majesties the
king and queen in London, June o.
1912. After Levandowski's Polish
dance "Obertass," In which the mem
bers of her corps de ballet partici-
pated. Pavlowa presented the Drag
on Fly" Dance by kreisler. one OF hen
most original and most popular crea-
tions. This was followed by Drigo's
Polka Pizzicato. by Mile. Butzova and
| four OF the ballet soloistss after which
came the number for which there has
been the greatest number of requests.
the Gayotte Pavlowa, danced to the
fascinating strains of Lincke's Glow
Worm. In all OF the great dancers
New York appearances II Is doubtful
II any number she has previously
given received the ovation at the con-
clusion OF. this exquisite dance, with
A. Volinine as a partner.
Massanet's "Fandango." by tho en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
NOT THE PUP, BUT THE RUGS
WAS WHAT HE WAS AT TER
Vivian Martin Executed Thrifling
Rescue of Her Pct
Poodle.

Twas a busy day ahead for Vivian
Martin on the morning she received
a notice to the effect that her Japan
csc poodle "Chow Chow San would
have to enhance his collar with new
dog license IL he was desrous OF en-
loving the freedom OF hound citizen
shin. so to sneak, for another year.
Tho STAGE at the Pallqs pictures
studio was set for Miss Martins next
s7,ene in "The Wax Model and in re-
sponse to the property boys an
nouncemeut that all was ready FOR
her days activities the petite star hui'
ried to report the fact that she was
present early" Meeting her chdut-
feur on the way to the stage shc IN
structed him to attend to the matter
and then dismissed II from her NINA
until a few days later when tho
chauffeur rushed up to her with the
startling inforation that he mad Tor
gotten to secure the necessary license
and that the dogcatcher was driving
up to the house to take away the De
loved "Chow Chow"
with visions of her well-bred ana
sweet scented pet being taken away
in the company of the howlnS anu
homeless hounds OF the street, MISS
Martin rushed to the window. true
there at the curb stood the black
wire-enclosed wagon. One glance was
sufficient for the Pallas-Paramoun'
star. Rushing down to the door she
found the uniformed man apparently
attempting to force his way past the
maid. /Summoning all the dramatc
talent She possessed and brushing the
maid aside, the little lady OF the mouse
barred the entrance with folded arms
with n beating heart that she felt
sure the stranger could hear she reg
istored" defiance-until these word:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
MISS WILLIAMS TO STAR IN
NEW FEATURE FILM PLAY
The Inimitabic kathlyn IL Very
Much In Demand just

The production OF Kathlyn Will
liams' initial subject for the Oliver
Morosco Photoplay company. Re
dceming Love-, is now rapidly near
ing completion and will be released
on the Paramount program the end
of next month. IL is confidently ex-
pectcd b. both the producers and the
star that llIs subject will disclose her
greatest work upon the screen. II is
also stated that the thrilling auto
mobile accident recently staged for
the Kathlyn Williams film has turned
out to be one OF the most spectacular
scenes ever portrayed on the screen.
Work on Miss Williams second
Morosco production commenced No
vember Is. Selection of IA number OF
specially submitted stories has sim
mered down to the best three. and the
flip OF coin will probably decide
which of the three will be Nroduced
first. A distinctly noticeable Neature
In connection with stories and seem
arios received from free lance writers
at the Morosco studios of late is the
fact that they are similar In one re-
spect The similarity is that the diff
ferent authors from al! parts OF the
country ask that II accepted their
stories be produced with Miss Will
iiams In the leading role.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
WILL PRESERVE LASKY LANE
Residents OF the Actors Quarters
Plead For Old Walk.

In the big yard of the I.asky studio
at Hollywood, Cal, there Is a double
row OF dressing rooms between which
there runs n walk known as Lasky
Lane. When plans were filed recently
for the complete rebuilding of the
studio and for the addition of numer.
Gus buildings, the specifications called
for the tearing down of the old dress
ing rooms and the erecting OF "A three
story structure Of much more modern
design In their place.
But when the drawings OF the plans
were posted In the main office for the
edification OF the Lasky employees, the
proposed elimination Of the old Lane
aroused such a protest from the mem
bers Of the stock company that pet-
ton was finally handed to Cecil Is. De-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Mile, the Lasky director general, ask
sug him to do all In his power to pre-
serve the Lane.
The first occupant Of any dressing
room on the Lane was Dustin Farnunl.
Then THEODORE Roberts put up a small
portable house. Later the dressin y
rooms were extended. The homo OF
Geraldine Farrar heads one side OF
the line, the other side being occu-
pied by Blanche Sweet, Fannie ward
Marie Doro and Mae Murray. Further
down the line are the studio habita-
tions of Cleo Ridgely. Wallace Reid,
Jack Dean, Thomas Meighan. James
Neil, Anita King, Horace B. Carpen-
ter. RAYMOND Hatton, Tom Forman
and other members of the organizo =
ton producing pictures for the Para
mount program. After consulting with
the architects. Mr.. DeMilie found thai
IL would be possible to enlarge the
studio ana construct the new stages
without disturbing the present street
and the residents Of the Lane are re
ioicing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
TEACHERS PURCHASE PAPER

TOPEKA Kan. Dec. 9. - The
Kansas Teacher, official organ of the
State Teachers association. has bought
the Western School Journal for SO
many years edited by the late John
Macdonald, and that publication will
be merged with the teachers maga-
zine. The purchase was effected yes
terday and embraced the name, good
will, plates and office equipment of
the older publication. The Kansas
Teacher also took over the lease of
quarters occupied by the Western
School Journal. on the sixth floor of
the Mills building, and will occupy
them from now on. Heretofore the
office of the Kansas Teacher has been
u single room on the seventh floor OF
the same building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
MUSIC and DRAMATIC ART
-ia BY Ora Lighfner Frost. Mus. b

ing and together with the scenery or
wondrous beauty. gorgeous cos
tunes, magic artists and the story
Of the phantom lover the picture Is
magnificent. The story Is OF a
beautiful girl who falls asleep after
her return from the ball, with full
bloom rose in her hand. The delicate
flower is a symbol of her romance.
and as she dreams, clasping 1t TO her
breast, II comes to life in the shape
of a wondrcus phantom with whom
she dances Alas! Her happiness is
too great. She awakens to find only
a few fragrant petals scattered about
her feet, where but an instant before
her dream lover had been kneeling.
Prince Igor.
Polovtsienucs dances, music by
Borodine. choreography by NJ. Fokine.
scenery and costumes by y. Roerich.
In these wild native dances we are
introduced to the music by the second
act OF Borodine's opera which the
Metropolitan Opera company has pros
duced recently in New York in COM
plete form.
While the dances have no special
significance, they are superbly bar
ticipants is unforgettable. The fiery
performance is intended to delight
and distract the Slavic Prince Igor
who, altho a prisoner of the Khan
Koutchak. chief OF nomadic tribe
is treated with all respect, In the hope
that he will consent not only to a
lasting peace with the POlovtsi. who
are ruled by the great Khan, but also
to the union OF Igor's son Vladimir
with Kontchakovna, the chiefs beau
tiful daughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

tire Ballet Russo and Bizets 'Faron-
dole" by Steffa i'laskovietzka and
Stasa Kuhn, assisted by Messrs. Va
ginski and Neimanoff. proved spirited
and effective advertisements, preced-
ing Pavlowa's final number, "Ole,'
by Bizet, which has never before been
danced by her in America.
The entire program. which occu-
pied but IS minutes on the huge bill
of "The Big Show" provided unusual
entertainment, and nothing finer has
ever been seen at the playhouse Of
surprise and wonder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Awful Good Time.

The children returned from the
party, where they had been guests of
Johnny and Susie wilkins.
did you behave yourselves
nicely?" mother asked.
Sure we did"
"Then you had a>good ting. didn't
your" ;.
I'VE had an awful good time,
both got ot'uckings." Newark News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

his genial Walsh h undoubtedly the hardest
Of the William Fox films the
who fashion
benin
Mr. Walsh
also ed on Fordham eleven
o
man
who
stwthm
pacisN with the
o he
Suchare the trials andth a movie start
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Trouble With Her Head.

"How's your Wife,"
shes having constant trouble with
her head"
Cant the doctor help her?"
mo; nobody but the milliner."-
London Tit Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

New Telephone Directories will go
to press Dec. 20. All changes de-
sired by subscribers should be made
before above date. Pioneer Telephone
K telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

fe'I upon her ears: But. miss. i've
my orders to get a rug that's to be
cleaned"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
PORCH PARTY

A charming porch party was
given to the lady teachers and
Mrs. John 7. Cochran, by the
Misses Miller and Wright, Mon
day afternoon May 22nd, at four
o clock, at the home of Mrs. r D.
Wilson. Needle work, merry con-
versation, delightful music, and a
most appetizing and beautiful
luncheon made several hours pass
all too quickly; but the happy
memory painting of it will live in
the hearts of all.