davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
= Classified Ad Rate Cent Der Word Der Day. -
Phone 422
Wanted Help, Female

COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN or girl for general housework in Jerome. Apply S30 N End Ave. or phone 2527
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
For Sale-ReaI Estate

ss ACRE FANCH for sale at q bar cain. to close estate. 3is miles x. L. of Phoenix on Mcdowell road Phone 1nJ2 t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
For Rent-Miscelianeous

 PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent, close In Phone 44s. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Auto Time Table
TRAIL ALTO STAGE co
 PHOENIX re GLOBE-MIAAI

All cars stop minutes on request
 to allow passengers view Of Roosevelt Dam. 45 minutes for lunch at Fish Creek Hotel. PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage. PHONE 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

s200 UNDER PRICE Niil sell one of the 10Ox3O0 foot Los. Olivos lots for which ! paid Sl.l50 at gs5O for quick action; you need s350 cash. Address C. M. care Repub- iican.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
For Sale - Live Stock

FOR SALE-Bull calves Phone 3Sl2 h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

links in England's armor have been
repaired the British empire VIII be
entitled to say that II is doing HS
pest and that its efforts are proper
tiOnatcS as gr"ut as those put Tor
ward by France and Germany. The
fact that the sum total of Britain's
military naval and economic efforts
may hc held 10 be greater than the
contribution Of France is irrelevant,
as most Englishm'n would admit. In
"a struggle Of this Kind every partner
is expected TO contribute all he can
to the common cause. ana VIII be
Judged by history according to
whether or not lac has done 80.
"Complotc ORGANIZATION of the
country's industrial resources is a
phrase which sounds familiar. Dld
not this take place a wear ago? How
about Lloyd George and tho ministry
for munitions? ! shall dca, In this
article with the labor trouble in Eng
land that have at least postponed the
ocsircd increase in the output OF
great industrial co.ntrics of Europe.
France and Germany. The army
crisis Will also ne outlined as frankly
as poss bic; indeed the labor and re-
crult'np muddlas are very closely re-
lated.
II IS not possible - discuss in de-
among the generals and administra
tors holding the hirhost positions in
the empire. but a slight kno tlcdgc Of
the English social system win show
anyone where the trouble lies here.
An official of the ministry of muni-
tions told me Three of my supcriors
in this department ere oxford men
who can write Greek verses, but not
one of them Knows the name Of a
l. N
any other "un, shell. rifle. cartridge
ar ether instrument Of war"
The munition situation Is much bet
ter than II was las. autumn, and an
authority thus sums up the case FOR
the government an one branch Of
explosives alone the production is
thirty times as great as II was at the
end of May over a thousand fac
tories are now controlled establish
mcnts' under the ministry of muni-
tious. and these employ little short Of
a million workers. Many thousands of
soldiers who before the war were
skilled mechanics have been released
for muution work. The purchase Of
supplies ana men has been centralized
and organized. every m"chnc-tool
factory in the United Kingdom Is un-
der government control. and, in add
ton to the twenty national shell fac
tories. II new government projectile
works have been established"
SO much for the governments po-
sition, which is not a weak one. 1t
is certain that Lloyd George has done
wonders. and that IL the figures re-
garding output of munitions could he
published the country and the world
would be astonishcd. Unfortunately.
il is also well known that the French
figures have never been approached
here. and that the Industrial resources
Cf France in peace time. before one
third of her factories and most of
her mines had been seized by the en-
envy. were less than those of Great
Britain The very poor showing Eng
land is making relative to that of
France has been publicly admitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

things but asking. Suppose n colvau-
ic disturbance took place in the North
sea tonight. ana tomorrow morning
England found herself connected with
Belgium by broad strip Of land.
would England continue to conduct
war In her present fashion, No. The
answer Is obvious and the argument
Is over.
Could Double Resources.
Almost oVcr-night. If England
found herself actually face to face
with the military power of Germany,
several steps would he taken that
would double. perhaps more than
fCublc, the Countrys resources for
war. The three mCst important re-
forms would bo.
Complete organization Of the coun-
tty's industrial resources on Il war
lasis.
Conscrption for all fit men be-
tween is and AZ years of age.
Drastic changes in the high com
mands of the army involving caste
revolution.
when. If ever. those three weak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

anu NY III lllNll 'i''l'
Every student of the war knows
that these things are true. Sea
power Is half. and perhaps more than
half the battle. and sea power means
England France could not at any
time have held fast from Belgium Ia
the sea without great British army
10 help her. and could not hold fast
today. To measure the length of the
British front and compare 1t with
that of the French front Is meaning
less. The thing that counts is the
size of the army and from 100000
Germans in 1911 to 100000 today
Lave been kept occupied 10y the Brit
ish army. without British munitions
and British credit TO pay for those Sc
cured in America Russia would have
poured out seas of blood in vain and
would he in no position to resume the
war this spring Italy without tho
support of the Bank of England
would not be In the war at all. So
far the angry Englishman has the
best of the argu ncnt.
Put IL is possible 10 reduce any but
the most obstinate Briton to abashed
silence after granting Kim all these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Labor Troubles and C0np1s0n Impair Brtain Efficiency

This is one that was handed to the
Tcv. Hugh l.. Burleson:
A young couple came into his
rooms Just as he was going 10 begin
service in the church an1 asked him
t. marry them. He said if they
would wait until after the Sc, vice no
would give them a public wedding.
After the benediotion he an.
nounced: Now will those persons
Wishing to be married please come
forward ?"
II is recorded in the story that
eleven women and one man answered
to The call-St. Louis GLOBE Demo-
Crat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
(By JOHN l.. BALDERSTON)

Copyright, 1916 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)
LONDON April LIS John Bull doing his level best TO win
this war?
The this question, asked for twenty months by
with and by friends with anxiety no The
be qualified by the acknowledgment that John
thought possible
before the the earlier months of the struggle
The EngShman tends to become when this
ton him and the lie putters Indignantly that
the British empire holding the whole show together that the
the keystone of the that victory land
possible by the million troops which Britain
that the of the allies only clothed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

cruiting muddle may be on the fourth
campaign of the war, which VIII
open in the spring of 1917, it will not
affect the size of efficiency OF the
British army this summer and next
autumn. The seventy divisions which
CT soon will be in the field are at full
strength. and sufficient reserves are
ready to fill up the gaps this year.
1t is certain, i think, that after the
tumult of the married men continues
awhile longer the country Will re-
spond to the necessities of the situa-
ton year from now. and that means
cOnscriptiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Rcn,ly and Willing.

Some of the visiting ministers have
told some good stories about one an
other during the laymenS missionary
movement convention at San Diego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

Glow can she marry him, knowing
that he's dissipated?"
But his fortune isn't.-Bost0n
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Things That Menace England
as a Factor in Present War
Despite Remarkable Work of Lloyd George Great Mun
tion Output Does Not Approach That Of France,
Where Workers Toll to Limit Of Strength
Regardless Of Health and Wages.
SUSPECT EMPLOYERS GOOD FAITH

Kitchener Has Seventy Divisions With Reserves, for
This Years Campaigns, but Anxiety Is Felt for
1917; War Of Married Men Against Single
Over Who Shall Go First Wakes Bitter.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
WAN NTED-A PRECIPICE
:. BY OLGA PETROVA
Nice High Place Needed for
Villain to Drop Over at End
Of Film Thriller.

Does anyone in Washington own q
nice. precipitous cliff he isn't using
that is high enough to smash up any
automobile that might be pushed off
the top OF 1t?
olga Petrova, the stage celebrity
who ennotes with equal abandon on
the stage or in motion pictures Is
looking for a cliff and wants to bor-
row a Washington cliff particularly.
Anybody with a spare cliff that
isn't working will confer a great
favor on Nine. >Petrova by letter her
know about it instantly-as she has
her luggage packed and her COM
pany waiting at the station to take
the train from New York the minute
word is sent her that the cliff has
been found.
To Find the William.
1t is to oe IlnmOrIauzeo IN motion pic
lures as the spot where the body of the
villain was found after he had been
chasen in an automobile that Is sup
poseu TO 60 over the cIlrt. Arthur
hoops, who used to De mere in stock
companies, is, lne villain IN the piece
in the auLomooIle. And his arts &c
Work as VIIIaIn here has many times
inspired the worshIpers oil matinee idols
tO want To hep push him OH.
Mime. PetroVa rs very much worked up
ocer the Gun proposition. she has never
heard OF a lady who wanted a clitf
udu,y VINO dlunt geG IL Instanter-ul
to this time. she wants to take the
last scene IN her newest motion picture
pay. and because OF a snoWstorm III
-'e York, Is OOIlged to hunt FOR a clitI
elsew mere. With keen appreciation of
lne nIgn-orow atmosphere or this city
on tine occasion. OF her. last appearance
mere IN lurId melodramR, Nine. PeLro.
va immediately thought of " ashington
ana dispatched L. Il. Scott. the assist
ant director OF the Metro Pictures Cor
porauon, to look the thing up.
Hunting For Cliff.
MIR. Scott has teem inadly chasing
over. the Landscape in the District to.
day hunting the kind OF chn that il
necessary. The scenes showing the au'
tomobile going over. the cliff have been
taken The scenes yet to be taken arr
| TO show the spot where the aulo lAndef
after its fail. And Il is absolutely es
scntlal that slim background shoull
| he obtained.
As all the ether scenes we're taken be-
| fore tue snow nit New York II woulC
he impossible 70 make lhU last scent
| with snow in it, THIS afternoon Mir
| ope OF finding what he wants. IL h,
| can't get 1t here. he'll 20 to Ho
Springs II he does, Mime. Petr0Va. Ar
| thur Hoops, and about eight others vii
lie in town bright and early in tn
| morning to make the picture.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLA YERS
Ne CARnNER MACY
Children'S Day Has
Become Reality In
Too ThedterS In
Ne1U York City
By GARDNER MACK.

The children's day in the theater
with programs to suit the wants OF
childTen-has become a thing of fact.
Washington. where tho scheme was
first developed. Is not to be the
scene of the first Of these institu-
tions, however New York is the
~lace where the idea has been taken
up and pushed through to practical
completion. New York is to have
two theaters that on one day will
. show programs designed entirely for
children. In the current issue OF
The Moving Picture World there is
an extended descI iption of the way
in which the idea Is 10 be worked
ont. The writer states. among other
things:
''It has been discovered that the
American child at least Is not going
70 be bull-dozed' into seeing moth
ing but. the purely educational aim.
It has been learned that they adore
Charlie Chaplin and his competitors
none OF whom Is always to be re-
lied upon 10 do exactly the proper
thing: and It has therefore been
found necessary 10 sprinkle the chill
dren's program. with a goodIy amount
of comedy, when the clean sort is
available, and other pictures with
wholesome human interest plots, or
harmless tnleB OF adventure, tlC'
Not until now has any distinct
move been made to formulate q CO.
operative plan wherein exhibitors,
manufacturers. and exchanges may
reap financial benefit from the pro-
visions of the once-a-week chlldrens 3
program, During the past few weeks
a couple Of enterprising women have
been busy on Just such 9 plan. AS
a result of their efforts the Bunny
Theater at Broadway and 18th
street, and the Riverside Theater at
Broadway and 96th street, and pos
sibly other neighborhood theaters
throughout the city will give Sc
lected program for children each
baturday morning from 10 to H.
commencing on NEcoln's birthday.
"Ccmpetent chaperons will be pro
vided at these performances, one 10
every fifty children. The move is
q good one and II Is anticipated that
theaters responding to the call Will
be taxed to capacity u M
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
This Weeks
PhotoplayS
CASINO.

The thing that stands out most vividIy
in the minds OF those who saw the pro-
duction of the photoplay OF Tine
Spoilers" from Rex Beach's novel. at
the Casino Yesterday. was the fight In
the latter part Of the play between
William Farnum. as Glenister. and
Thomas Santschi. as the villain OF the
play. The fight between these two has
become historic in photoplay annals as
one of the most realistic fisic en-
courters that was ever staged as part
Of a dramatic entertainment.
The production of THE spoilers
marks a very distinct place in photoplay
history. 1t is said to have been staged
in Alaska in the original settings of the
story. and was made under the Joint di-
rection of 'he author and OF Mr.
Santschi. II was one OF the first ef-
forts of William Farnum as photo
playei and served to establish him so
firmly in the hearts Of the people who
patronized the screen drama that he
is now regarded as permanent hlm
No less important is the appearance Of
Kathlyn williams in the part OF Cherry.
tine dance hall girl. whose love for
GIenister is 80 unsefish that she sacri-
fees her own feelings for her ,desire to
have him succeed in foiling the efforts
Of the political clidue that is endeavor-
ing TO steal his mine. Most Of the parts
in the long cast are very we'll filled.
The play will be seen at the Casino all
this week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TODAYS BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

William Farnum and Kathlyn Will
liams in The Spoilers" adapted
from the novel by Rex Beach (Se-
ligJ. the Casino, + near Seventh
street.
Anna Held in Madame Presidente'
hasky). Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and F streets.
Julia Dean in The Ransom, adapt,
ed from the story by Richard
Ninth street.
Robert Warwick in "The Fruits of
Desire" adapted from the novel.
1.-THE Ambition of Mari Truitt''
(World Film Corp.l, Crandall's
Ninth and f streets.
Charles Richman and Norma Tall
madge In THE Battle Cry of
Peace" (Vitagrsph, the Strand,
Ninth and d streets.
Mignon Anderson in THE Mill on
the Floss" adapted from the novel
by George Elliott (MutuaD, the
Home Theater, Twelfth and c
streets northeast.
Marie Doro in THE White PEARL
Paramount Pictures), the Leader,
Ninth. between + and F streets.
Robert EdesOn I'm 1.-THE Cave Man"
adapted from the story by Gelett
Burgess Witagraph), Crandall's
Apollo, 624 II street northeast.
William Garwood in Lord John"
third installment tuniversan, the
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
Edwin Arden In THE Beloved Vag-
abond," colored. film play adapted
from the novel by Edward J.
Locke Pathe} the Masonic Audi
torium. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. '.''
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Edeson is seen in the part Of a shoveler
OF coal. who is brought into touch with
the most exclusive social set of his
own town through the wh!m OF a so
ciety leader He makes very good as
social lion. In fast. he does more than
his sponsor intended, whereby hangs
the story.
Tomorrow Molly Mcintyre. last seen
here on the stage in when Bunty Pulls
the String" will be seen In Her Great
Hour" an Equitable company produc-
tion. Wednesday the Metro company
presents Emily Stevens in THE House
of Tears" and Thursday the Famous
Players production OF Bella Donna" A."
from Robert Hichens' novel. with Pau
me Frederick in the principal role, will
be seen.
Friday the Feature will be the Vita
graph production OF Cyrus Townsend
Brady's story. The Heights Of Haz-
ard with Charles Richman in the star
part, and on SATURDAY. Richard Buhler.
the WashingtoniRn and former leading
man Of the Poll Players. will be present
ed in "a Mans Making" by the I.ub'n
company This production Is made es-
pecially interesting from the fact that
the leading lady. Rosetta Brice, also is
q Washingtonian.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
WALL STREET LIST
GENERALLY STRONG

NEW YORK. Fob. 7.-BacSawanna
Steel broke So to g. at the opening Of
the stock market today. following an
nouncement that the company had With
drawn from negotiations rs the InCm-
Der of the proposed independent steel
merger.
The general list opened strong re-
fecting favorable sentiment rega riding
Lusitania reports. Baldwin Locomotive
was up "a. United States Steel sold at
S5ss. UP Is. and Mexican Petroleum ad-
vanced 2ik to ll9. The railroads were
strong.
Weakness IN Lackswanns was follow
cd by strength in United States Steel,
which sold un TO N,A at noon. Mexican
Petroleum sold M nearly five points
TO l1i7.. American Smelling advanced
to l02it and Anaconda to S1k. Califor-
mia ePtroleum also advanced. and. next
TO steel, was the most active stock on
the list Twenty-Five thousand shares
OF CrUcible we're sold at prices ranging
up TO 81.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TOdaV'S Sales.

Washington Railway IS. Sl.O0OdSoAS.
81 .OoOaSO 81 ,OOOdSO. Sl.OOOdsO, $1,000 SOS,
A. .0O0dSoA.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS,
81 .0Ood99Hs.
Capital Traction. sass. 2odSs, sass. "a
IS. 25s7h. 25ds7Ia. 25dS7i4.
Washington Railway preferred, ldSSN
20dS3, 3dS3.
washington Gas. 25d7s. 1Od76.
MenRenthaler, ldl67, 5ql66
I I.anston Monotype. l0m69.
After call
Washington Railway as. 35oOns1.
Washington Railway preferred. Pass
5mS3.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat.
SIS, SlOOd106.
Graphophone SIS, S2.000d99.
Washington Railway as. S.0OOdSo
81 ,O00dS0, 81 .000dS0.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
CRANDALL'S.

The combination of an adapted popu-
lar novel and an especially popular
leading man is the secret OF the draw
ing power OF THE Fruits of Desire" in
which the World Flint Corporation pre-
sents Robert Warwick at Crandall's to-
day. The story is one Uf the intense,
modern type and WAS called. in novel
form, The Ambition of Mark Truitt." ="
Mr.. Warwick gives a good rerforna-
ance as the hero Of the story and the
supporting cast is in keeping with the
star.
"The Yellow Ticket. transformed for
photoplay purposes into The Yellow
Clara Kimball Young in her newest
production tomorrow, Wednesday. and
Thursday. The rlay will suggest
Hearts In Exile" 10 those who did rht
see the stage presentation. II gives
Miss Young an opportunity to play the
part of a young Russian girl who Ia
beset with troubles Of a more melO-
dramatic type than those with which
she had to deal in Hearts In Exile"
A comedy that has been seen In
Washington frequently on the stage
and has now been adapted to the needs
OF the photoplay, Green Stockings, >
will be presented Friday and Saturday
with lillian Walker and Vitagraph
cast. It is understood that the Vita
graph company has taken speciaI care
to make this production unusual in q
number OF details
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, 25G1sc per doz.
Southern. 25c per doZ.
CHEESE-New York, new, l3c per H.. nat.
1S0lSc per III.
BCTTER-Elgin print. Al7c per lb.: tub,
S3hc per H.. process, sc per III.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. l6al7c per ID.
roosters. lie per h.. live turkeys 40 &c Ter
ID. spring chickens. 2Oa23c per IN.
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves. best. l,c per
ID. heavy lOdl1c per lb.; fat sheep, Aia0Sc
per lb.: lambs &c per 10.
KREY. PRICE & co.
TEGETABI.ES-(Quota furnished by
TAYLOR wade)-Potatoes. S?.75 per barrel
onions. S.75 per hu.; SH75 per sack cabbage.
81. 90 per barrel turnips. 1915 barrel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Organize Movement for
A Washington Memorial

A national association to work for the
construction OF a George Washington
memorial building in Washington will
be organized as a result of a meeting
held at the residence Of Mrs. Henry f.
Dimock. 1901 Sixteenth street northwest,
Saturday afternoon. DR.. David Jayne
Hill, one OF the workers for the mem
Ori4l building. was authorized by reso-
luton adopted at the meeting to or
ISOLATION.
II was announced that 1855 900 had al
ready heen contributed to the project.
The memorial will be designed TO
commemorate the civil life and motives
Of George Washington and will also
serve as great convention hall
capable Of housing the delegates to the
biggest convention In the UIOted States
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
LEADER.

The most careful production the Fa-
nous Players company has made in
many months Is what one critic has
called THE White Pearl" in which
Marie Doro is presented at the Leader
today and tomorrow. The story OF the
play, though OF an appealing character,
and logically worked out, Is second in
Importance to the very remHrAa ss'-
tinEs that have been used.
Wednesday and Thursday Frank
I.ossee will be seen in Denman Thomp-
sons old role in THE Old Homestead"
which was prepared for the screen by
q member OF the Thompson family and
the production superintended by him.
Mr.. Lossee has made the part In the
photoplay as distinct a characterize ton
rs did Mr.. Thompson on the stage. and
the settings that have been given the
play are quite In keeping with the work
Of the star and the cast.
Fridayand Saturday Valeska Suratt will
he seen in 1.-THE Immigrant" a Isasky
production. which shows the musical
comedy star in an entirely new type OF
character. Tho story tells Of . young
European peasant. who seeks her for
tune in America She becomes en-
tangled with a number of things that
are not specifically provided for In the
immiETa tion laws, but finally things are
straiShtened out for the satisfactory
ending OF the play.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
School Association Will
Have Fathers Night"

Congressman. Edwin Y. Webb OF
North Carolina, who is a member CT
the Franklin.Thompson Home and
School Association, will preside at the
Fathers Night" celebration at the
Thompson School, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest. next Thursday night.
Prof. Edwin J. Ward. of the Bureau
OF Education, win talk On socis center
work, and free classes conducted by ;ns
Thompson Social Center will be de.
scribed by Mr.. Harmed, Mrs. Town. Mrs
Stickler and Miss Karl. DT. Gwyn wifi
give a health talk. and Miss Elizabetn n
Fox, OF the Visiting Nurses Associa >
tion. will talk on free dispense rieR.
Teachers at the school will receive ne
parents previous TO the meeting