davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE CLEAR
GERMAN TRENCHES Of ENEMY
in HAND GRENADE FIGHTING TODAY RUSSIANS AT
AUBEVILLE IN THE CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT PENE-
TRATED GERMAN TRENCHES AND CLEARED THEM.

German Attack Near Litmo rth of Chaunes Checked by
French Infantry Fire WI o. Nllery Fire Stops German
Right Bank of th o in the Verdun District
London Says British Troop g Captured Entire Viii
age of Delvlle and All Germ p Defending Positions
There Were Driven Out-Berlh Z Strong British At
tacks Against German Positions in Wood in the
Somme District Broke Down Under Fre-Saoni-
XII Dispatch Says Serbans Have Beg Offensive against
Bulgarians Greece and Have Occupied Series of
Heights-Russans Continue Successes in Southern Vol
hynia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, July 2S.-
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight and Satur-
day is generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
Local Temperature.

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Alan Dale continues to give tho
ganc away in the current 'Theater
Magazine" He writes on THE
Humorous Side Of the Stage Pub
licity." Just as though it had an.
other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
PARKS VIE WITH
TOWN THEATERS
FOR PATRONAGE
Because of Open Air Amusc-
mentS Local Show and
Picture Houses Advance
Their Best Wares At This
Season Of Year

This is the season Of the year when
the theatrical shops mast advance
their best wares. The weather is not
the only condition that must he met
and overcome. There is competition.
Competition takes very real form
when it takes such tangible form as Il
park and a park well supplied with
amusement Ii is not one park, but
two this season for Riverside does not
attract all the patrons who fancy that
sort of amusement. There are the
beach resorts and kastlake Park which
by the way, is gaining in popularity
every day. The theatcrs nothing
daunted, are keeping up their end of
it in a splendid fashion. The pro-
grams generally are better than they
have ever been, and from the attend
auce one is led to believe that Phoe-
mis- can and will support its many
summer attractions. 1t was interest
ing to note the manner in which tho
rivals met last week and ON every
hand was heard words of praise fol
the Arizona Theatcr through the cour-
tcay of which Riverside was enabled
to present picture progrom. In tn,
future it Will secure it's features
through California exchanges being
unable to secure any pictures from
the local offices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Columbia has arranged a pretentious
program for the coming heated term.
1t should he a strong appeal despite
the conditions existing wherein so
many have left for the vacation
period
THE Blue Bird concern which is
forging to the front as one, if not the
greatest. exponent of merit in picture
despite so-called stars.
The Columbia which books ex-
clusively Blue Rird products an
nounces for the immediate screening.
Robbie Of the Pallet" a sparkling
story OF good chorus girl. q girl
who fought to q successful end the
temptations that are supposed TO sur
round the members Of the merri-merri
Follow ing it will come Jane Adams
splendid Saturday Evening Post story
of the girl who sold her honor for
pair of shoes This heart -throh filled
tale Of a little working girl who bat
tied against fate and a drunken faith
er until she bartered her womanhood
for the sake Of a pair Of shoes to keep
her tender feet from the ice cold
pavements as she walked to and from
hcr work is no child's 10y in stories.
1t is 50 timely however, and We are
to believe, 50 wen done that it Will
, be watched ny those who follow the
+ best sellers Of current literature.
Again Ella Hall, who has no equal
as delineator Of child roles is to re
turn 70 us in pretty five reel pic
ture called THE Love Girl Those
who remember her sweet little Chris
tan Science picture, Jewel, and later
the atrociousiy Hamed Crippled
Hand which despite its title was q
revelation in fptoplays viii be inter
asted to learn that The Love Girl,
which is running this week at Clune's
Broadway in Los Angeles is one Of
the biggest hits of the season.
There are just a few Of the splen-
did pictures shat come from the Blue
Bird. The Metro the l'athe and many
specials are booked for the best they
afford at this house Of many com
forts"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
THE REhPERS" WITH JOHN MA
SON AT THE l-AMhRA

Nv i''ili1'-'' NV ''i'''""+' NC
ny '''.' '''' 'i'r'. ~ VIZ, w"
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ucS'aS anu "tu''eSueS' ", Mdao"
= a''li'''",F wen SUPPORTED "E ''i'd
"oli'i'' '"' Eo'''E a. lF'S7 ~ E''a'
''5''N INA I'o"eIi"l u.'i'l'0 ~
"hlillN'
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
"The Race Speedy Comedy Drama
at the Arizona

Victor Moore, the clever Lasky CO.
mcdian win be seen at the Arizona
on Friday and Saturday, supported by
Anita King. the Paramount Girl, in the
Jesse J.. Lasky Feature Play compa
ny's production Of The Race" a
thrilling comedy drama founded upon
automobile trip, which she made alb
soutely alone.
The Race" Paramount picture,
has to do with the adventures of Jim
mic Grayson, the frivolous son of a
wealthy automobile manufacturer.
Jimmie loses ten thousand dollars in
gambling and is disowned by his stern
father While standing in the street
wondering what he should do next he
is run into by an automobile owned by
d wealthy old woman and driven by a
beautiful young, feminine chauffeur
The owner of the car secures Jimmie
employment as a mechanic in garage
and since he has no money, the at
tractvc young "chauffeuress" takes
him to her father at their home
MIR Van Dyke is a clerk in Grayson' S
office. and to obtain money to make
models of new carburetor he has in
vented. has stolen nine thousand dol
lars from the firm Grace, his daugh-
ter working as chauffeur is ignor-
ant of his theft until it is finally dis
covered and he is forced to confess tC
her Jimmie and Van Dyke have per
fected the carburetor and have Offered
it for sale but are unable to secure the
money Immediately.
Jimmie and Grace, each unknown t
the other, start out on their long trans
continental flight. Each automobile
firm, through its agent, does its hes
to delay the other Garages arr
burned and obstacles of every descrip
ton placed in the way. Finally thu
Grayson agents send Grace over tn,
wrong road and her car plunges owe
a bank There she is found by Jim
ME and the reason Of her making tn
trip is explained. Jimmie decides tina
/ he, instead of Grace's father, should G.
to Jail and deliberately breaks his ma
(. chine. Grace lows Jimme's ca
through the cheering throngs in from
Of the New York City Hall. As Jim
mic steps out of the machine he j
arrested for the gambling debt, Will
the triumphant rival automobile man
ufacturer hands Grace a check for tn
ten thousand dollars. Grace then goe
to a hotel room where she receives
telegram from her father stating tina
he has received twenty-five thousan
dollars as advance royalty on the car
buretor She hastens to the Jail an
turns the ten thousand over to Jim
mic, and like all good photoplays ev
crybody's happy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Tho main noint in tbis case. ,vne ia
.6etcrnino ,,botbo, a r1,vo,.e ao.,.o,,.
,lin. and ,,, ,s oxhihitod ~ thn
screen arc ,rinno aud nimitabIo IA
b.,,.o doeinito ,.,r,+,,ot,,.I ,.,t,,a
RIO Arnoli,to di,.i.io,,s doai..:aa
IN III, aff,,n,.ti,o
IN October to,5 Mic c,rot+ uta
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d, ,,+,,. ,i.i,I.
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
Patriotic Serial Thrills Plaza Patrons

The fifth installment of the great
patriotic serial The Secret of the
Submarine" Will he the special feature
ard attraction at the Plaza Theater
the first two days of the week. In
this special section of the thrilling
picture novel, the quest of the books
Il at contain the secret kept by the
ola inventor continues with as much
thrill as the former installments
It will be remembered, that Cleo was
left in the cellar Of the bomb makers
house in imminent danger of death.
Her escape is one Of the features of
the episode shown today One of the
Zig scenes is staged at reception
given at the house of the British consul
i'll San Francisco. The missing book
around which the plot is woven, is be-
ing shown Cleo by Mrs. Del Mari
Just as she is about to open a mYs-
FERROUS hand comes through the wal
end snatches the book from her In
the meantime there has been a fight
ia progress between Hope and Nah
lin who have encountered each other
in a passage. The fight is continued
down the long staircase into the bal
room filled with the Handsomely
gowncd guests and well dressed at
tuchcS Of the consulate
Imagine the effect on the hall room
crowds when this denoucment is made
However this is but a part of th'
thrill that goes with seeing the serial
Ii must be seen however to he apprc
ci1tcd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
Blue Bird Features at the Columbia

The Columbia points with pardon
able pride to its policy of serving
even more pretentious programs and
features during the hot months than
when the weather was more conduc
i've to the picture habit says the
manager of the picture playhouse.
"Concurring with the belief that
those who remain at home during the
hot months and who support the pic
ture shows, when they really need
support are entitled to the best, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Hire llulc salesman az Tho Re
publican Office. 4 Want I'D will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

According to cahio received o-
her manager. w. G. Conner Mmc.
Sarah Rcrrhar5t win sal fIpta fIy~
erpcol the end Of Soptcmhcr to pay
his ninth visit r. this country. onen-
ing a tie Knickorb3cker theater. Now
York Nine Bernhardt il seNcuty-tWo
years old. and has been on the STAGE
half a century she expects 20 PLAY
a four-month engagement in London
presenting piece in both English
and French, before sailing for Amer
lea.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Benefits for American soldiers
rather than the French. Belsian, ct al.
james X. Hacl,ctt has started 2 move
ment for a performance for The ben
eft Of American soldiers who have
suffered or may suffer as the result
of the disturbances in Mexico. II IS
his plan 20 ohtain Tie use Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

The Swinehart Tire & Rubber Com.
pany is also inst as much in eYide1c
in Akron as q 2-year-old at a cQupiE
fair
A newly reergaHized factory from
which much is expected is tHe Star
Rubber Company, Of which 1. g.
l'irey. brOther-in-law 81 II A Seih9T
ling. Goodyear head. is president aud
treasurer.
Illustrating the rapid growth 81 hi
rubber industry and the rapidity viii
which millionaires have been made
are signs that one sees still painted
On the weather-beaten sides of med
est grocery and other small stores
containing the names Of some of thc
most prominent figures in the rubber
kingdom today Nor are the owners
of these names ashamed Of where
they appear or insistent upon them
being taken down for like an real
big. self-made men, they are proud @!
their modest beginning and the CITY
Of rubber that they have made liter
ally over night
A month could be spent in Akron
studying the processes Of rubber con
strnction without one seeing it all
Everything from rubber shoes to rub
.ler coats. automobile tires and belt
ings are turned out by the industriou:
Akron rubber factories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
CONTINENTAL RUN Is
MADE BY COLE EIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal - ", al.
Allen has Just arrived in this
CITY after. a trip across the continent
fun Of adventures and hardships, due
primarily to the advanced winter sea.
son and the woeful condition Of the
reads traversed through several OF
the states crossed. He advises motor.
lists who would save themselves a lot
of trouble to stick closely to the Lin
coin Highway in making the trans,
continental trip, as by making many
of the detours suggested by natives,
they are apt to come to grief and
regret the fact that they left the main
highway
After securing his 1911 Cole road.
ster at the factory at Indianapolis,
Allen drove to New York and started
back on. September % to the Pacific
coast. While going through Iowa his
average daily travel was over 300
miles. The time from New York City
10 Salt Lake was seven days
From salt Lake, Utah, TO Reno, Ne
vada, ten days were consumed, as
travel was retarded OIL account OF the
snow covered plains and the rough
roads encountered.
He made the journey of 4422 miles
without spending one cent for repairs
or requirements OF any kind what
eve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
BY LAWRENCE G. NicoLAI

AKRON. O.-You wliff rubber IN
the air before YOU reach tlfr city, are
nauseated with il when yolr leave the
railroad station, then IS you catch a
iaxicab Cor iItney bus If you are a
rumble newspaper writer and drive
through prosperous Akron, O., on the
way 10 the hotel sou arc imbHed with
the greatness Of rubber and its smell
conveys new and not unpleasant
meaning 10 YOU
Just as everybody in Detroit eats
drinks and sleeps automobiles, SO Do
the residents of Akron eat. drink ana.
sleep rubber, for this is the premier
rubber city OF the world. Just as
everybody in Detroit thinks OF moth
ing hut automobile stocks, so do resi-
dents OF Akron think Of nothing but
rubber stocks Rubber stocks, like
automobile stocks. have taken an Art
Smith flight up into the sky during
the past few years.
Rubber Builds Up City
Akron just happened TO be there
there is no other reason for its loca-
tiCn and rubber factories have kert
IL there and made it a real city
Akron, for its size. is probably the
most prosperous city in the Unitsl
States at this writing.
"To the right of YOU points out
your chauffeur or jitney bus driver,
as TIE case may be, lis house th2t
rubber built. Thirty-four Thousand
dollars il cost, and the owner is now
cruising down in Florida on his ptt
vate yacht Ten years ago this man
ran a little drug store and vas per
suaded by friend to invest his saw
ings IN the Dash rubber and tire Fac
tory"
And so il goes with every place af
interest down the street, from the
magnificent library to the city halt
A prominent racing driver is re-
puted To have an income Of $loeQ
month off stock given him some
wears ago by an Akron factory in ap-
preciation OF his victories on their
tires.
Goodyear Plant Gigantic
The first plant passed on the WY
down from the station is the gigantic
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Company
The brick exterior construction, sha l.
ing in color from an aged red, almost
DIdCk. 10 AEe itN W
Just from the brickyard, shows the
casual observer how this factory has
steadily grown from year to year, A
big addition is now in the course of
construction.
But wonders to behold-the B. f.
Goodrich plant. with which is cons9li
dated the Diamond Tire Company. An
idea of its size can @e had from the
fact that one entire floor is devoted
TO the sanctum sanctorum of +. c
Tibbitts, advertising and publicity
genius
Out beyond the Goodrich and Dia-
mend factories is the Firestone plant
You can tell it blocks before YOU
reach IL by the construction work
that is going on and the sound OF r..
X. Babcock's typewriter grinding out
-aewspaper announcements
A short distance across from the
Firestone factory is the Miller Rub
Der Company. an old concern that is
showing great activity in producing
automobile tires these days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
DELIVERING LOAD OF
MILK ACROSS u: S

To demonstrate the practical adj
vantagas of the National Parks high
way for business purposes, William
Warwick is driving from Seattle to
New York city in G. Nj. c. truck load
ed WITH a ton Of condensed milk, a
product of the dairying section Of
western Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
Akron Residents Live
On Rubber and Eat Ii

When You Near the Ohio City You Whit the Rubberjust as
Everybody Detroit Eats. Drinks ami Sleeps Automobiles.
So Do Residents in Akron Eat Drinq and Sleep Rubber
Greatest Tire City in the World Also Prosperous One
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

from the ground. In addition the di-
vision has developed complete speeifi-
cations for tlle flexible steel tnbins
used so widely for automobile electric
wiring.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
TEAMS READY
FOR TITLE SERIES

President Late OF the Washington
Amateur League and President Ernst
OF the Capital City Junior League have
completed arrangements for the post
season series between the winners in
these circuits. for the right to repre-
sent this city in the junior amateur
inter-city games with Baltimore.
The S. S c. C. nine was the winner
OF the pennant in the Washington
Amateur League, while the Shamrocks
landed the flag in the Capital City cir
cult These teams will clash today in
the first game OF the series at the
grounds at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast at Sis p. m. Another game
will be played tomorrow and II the
third contest is necessary It will be
played on Monday.
The players that will be eligible to
play in the series are as follows: s. s.
@ C.-Harry Hout, Harvey Ingley, AL
bert Watt, Grant Newton, Amiel Pfiel,
Raymond Catlin, Richard Clark, Bax-
ter Davidson, Edward Sherry, Mark
Shoemaker, Earle Money, Walter Lu-
Der and Irving Claude.
Shamrock A. C.-Hawley Breer,
John Collins, Francis Colbert, Gregory
Brussink. Wallace Tanning, Patrick
Ganey. Edward Gayer, Joseph Gleason,
Leroy Kemp. william Madigan, Ro-
land Nairn, Penrose Russell, Eugene
Lewis, Arthur Whaley, John Brenner,
Conners and Spaight.
The umpires that have been appoint
ed by the two presidents are L H
Herman and Vic Gauzza.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Political Notes

New York. Sept. i4.--col Theodore
Roosevelt may make more than the
five campaign speeches he promised in
behalf of Charles E. Hughes. I.
They are after me for more
speeches." the Colonel said today at
the Century Club. where he lunched
with Charles A. Bonaparte, of Mary
lapd, former attorney general, and
Robert Bacon, of New York II shall
the circle but / may increase the
number of speeches My dates and
itinerary now are in the hands of
Chairman WILCOX"
At Republican national headquarters
it was understood THAI Col. Roosevelt
would go either to California to aid
Gov Hiram johnson, or into Washing
ton, to help Senator Miles Poindexter.
1t was said the Colonel had declined
to do both.
His first speaking date is at Battle
Creek, Mich, September so. Other
tentative points being considered are
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha and
Louisville.
Chairman Wilcox today announced
that former President William II. Taft
and Elihu Root had placed themselves
at the disposal of the national com
mittee for the month of october. Mr..
huBnes VIII leaNe mere on MONDAY
September IT, and cover Illinois. In
diana and Ohio in nine days.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 14.-Several
hundred Democratic candidates. work
ers and county chairmen from all parts
Of the state attended the Democratic
notification meeting this afternoon.
This morning the county chairmen
went into session and Acting State
Chairman Joseph F. Gufy heard re-
ports on the probable votes to be cast
for the Democratic candidates in No
Vember. Chairmen were confident that
President Wilson would be given a
bigger vote in Pennsylvania this year
than in 1912.
Wenatachye, Wash, Sept. IA
busy day in a State already dry con-
fronted the Prohibition candidates, j.
Frank Hanly and DR.. Ira ]. Landrith
today. The Prohibition special arrived
this afternoon from Spokane. In q
brief speech Mr.. Hanly praised the
courage and judgment of Washington
voters and expressed the hope that the
nation would soon follow their ex-
ample.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
PARADE STAGED
BY NEGRO ODD FELLOWS

-Four thousand men and women partici-
pated in the parade Of negro Odd Fell
lows yesterday, and over ten thousand
crowded in the base ball park yester-
day afternoon to witness the exhibition
drill by ten companies.
1t was the largest parade of colored
people ever witnessed in Washington,
In which every phase of negro life was
presented.
The convention held but a short ses-
sion yesterday in Convention Hall, pre-
sided over by Grand Master Edward
H. Morris, Of Chicago. In his address
yesterday morning he spoke of the
growth Of Odd Fellows among negroes
in the past fifty years, and the House
hold OF Ruth, the female branch.
The closing session of the conven-
tion will be held today. After passing
on the propositions to amend the laws
Of the order of Odd Fellows and re-
port from the committees, officers will
be elected.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
TONY MASSIMO AGAIN
FAILS TO BEAT TURNER

Joe Turner, the middle-weight cham
pion OF the world, again demonstrated
tnat Tony Massimo was not his master
when he stayed the limit last night in
handicap bout. in which the italian
heavyweight agreed to throw Turner
once in forty-flve minutes Massimo
appeared to be OF form, as Turner
looked to be equally as good a mat
man throughout the entire milling.
Tonight Pinky Gardener, the popular
middle-weisht who is camping on Tur-
ner's trail for a finished match, will
meet Massimo in a handicap bout- IN
which the big Italian agrees to throw
Gardener once in a half-hour or fof-
reit a large purse. AS an added at
traction, a grudge bout has been
carded, which will be to a finish. Louis
Zeraga- the local heavyweight cham
pion grappler, will meet big Greek'
In this grudge affair. and from all
reports this bout will be well worth
going a long way to witness. p. F.
o'Connor will oficiate in both bouts