davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
* 1: <: < * # $ * * MORALES SUSPECT
 FlEES HIS KEEPER

MORALES, AriZ., July 12.- w. H. Schweibz, held here in connection with an alleged violation of the |. s. neutral ity laws escaped across the border today and Brad Dun- can. a deputy United States marshall, who pursued him, was arrested by Mexican au- thorities and is being held in the cuartel in Nogales, Sonora.
 Schweibz, who claims he is a former German army officer, was walking near the line in Duncan's custody when sud denly he jumped across the frontier. He boarded a wait ing railway motor car and made his escape to the south while a Mexican soldier de- tained Duncan.
 Col. w. H. Sage. command ing the United States troops. immediately instituted nego- tiations for the release of the deputy marshall.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
Finances tc se Factcr.
TWO BATTAIiONS ARE
 DESPATCHED TO BIG BEND
(5y Review Leased Wire

FL PASO. July PA battalion each of the Second and Tenth Penn sylvania regiments of infantry. en- trained tonight Tor Marathon. Tex. where they have been ordered to re- inforce the border patrol in the Big Bend district
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
LAST OF INDIANA
 GUARDS START SOUTH. (By Review Leased Wire.)

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12-The First Infantry regiment of the Indiana troops left Fort Benjamin Harrison yesterday afternoon for Mercedes. Texas. Practically all sthe Indiana troops are now on, or enroute to the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
ITALIAN FLEET PUTS
 AUSTRIAN TO FLIGHT
(eY Review Leased Wire. ]

ROME, July 12.-An Italian naval unit successfully attacked yesterday morning the Austrian hydroaerCplane base in Parenzo. in Istria. It silenced the new and strong shore batteries and put to flight four Austrian yes sels from Triest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
Entente Warships Rumored Securing High Seas Seek ing Conveys Of German Transatlantic Freak
U. 5. WILL NOT
 DELAY SUBMARINE
Clearance Papers As Purely Merchant Vessel Expected. Departure Of Ship With in Ten Days"
By Review Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 12-AIlied
 warships are said now to be
 searching for the convoy shop of
 the Deutschland. One report
 was that British steamer which
 has put into the Madeira Islands
 had sighted on June 23 in the At
 lantic, a large submarine bound
 eastward in convoy of a steamer.
 WASHINGTON, July 12-Although state department officials virtually are convinced that the submarine Deutsch- land is strictly a merchant vessel the advce of the neutrality board prob ably will be sought before a final rul- ing Is made.
 Expect Papers Promptly.
 Acting Secretary Polk indicated to- day that the ruling would not be de- layed longer and it may be announced tomorrow It is understood that there is nothing lacking to establish the Deutschland's status as a peaceful merchantmen, the desire being to con suit the neutrality board only in or der to give added weight to the de- partment's formal decision. The de- tailed report of Collector Ryan at Baltimore holding that the submarine could not be converted into warship without extensive structural chang es", was forwarded by the treasury department today to MT. Polk. It probably will be made public romor- row. At the treasury department to- night it was said the collector, the surveyor of the port and Captain Hughes of the navy. who examined the submersible at the request of the state department, were recorded the report as agreeing that ship was in all respects a merchant vessel
 British Cease Protest.
 Counsellor Barclay of the British embassy conferred with the acting secretary but said afterward he had made no new representations.
 U. S. Concerned for Safety.
 The state department today formal ly denied published reports that it would not be concerned if the Deutsch- land should be attacked and sunk in
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
< !. !: !; < r 2 E E !: ! < GERMAN SUB"
 COMES FOR MILK

AMSTERDAM, July 12. (via London 1.-The next German commercial submarine to go to America will bring back food stuffs, particularly condensed milk. according 10 reports re- ceived here from Bremen. Con- densed milk also will form the bulk of the return cargo of the other submarines to cross the Atlantic
 In an interview Bremen agents of the submarines own CTS declared the new submar- inc enterprise was promoted mainly by humanitarian feel ings as German babies are dy- ing because of the shortage of milk.
 Emperor William is credited with having a financial inter- est in the scheme.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
DIES IN NEW JERSEY.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. July 12- Mrs. Helen Wills Miller widow of Rear Admiral Jos. Nelson Miller, died here ast night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
NET VALUATION IF ALL PROPERTY IN COCH|SE COUNTY OVER ONE
 HUNDRED FOURTEEN MILLIONS
Abstract Of Valuations, Com piled By A. C. Karger, Clerk
 Of The Board Of Supervisors Shows Great Increase In Property Valuations In Section Tax Rate Expected To Be About $1 .0O As Against $1 07 Last Year
Gr4ocerono Xl S2 LaScc1Soo0

 
  which   thousands dol
  making hundred fifteen millions valuations found items the last amounted approximately 200 he m materially the total valuation ighty one hundred and three
  hundred and million three hundred and sixty  according Clerk Kagers report is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 5, 25.05.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13

$114,S14,726.56
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Casino-LuciIIe Lee Stewart.

Earle Williams, hero of 1.-THE Scarlet
Runner" will be pictured at the Casino
today in a new thriller called The
Nuremberg Watch" It deals with an
attempt to murder a famous lawyer by
making him the recipient of a sinister
gift, a harmless looking and beautiful
Swiss watch that contains a powerful ex-
plosive:
The rival feature is His wife's Good
Name" which pictures Lucille Lee Stew
art in the stellar role, and depicts the
adventures Of a beautiful girl who is
saved from disgrace only by the blunder
of a criminal These two featured offer
ings will dominate the Casino program
today, tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
An entirely new program, announced for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will in
clude The Fugitive" and THE Shielding
Shadow" The former feature pictures
Florence La Badie, famous Pathe beauty,
in the stellar role Of a photoplay that
deals with a crime mystery.
The Shielding shadow, of which the
second installment will be shown the last
half Of the week, presents a sequence Of
thrills
In addition to these central features the
programs for the week will include the
usual single-reel comedies and latest
Pathe news releases.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
MARY RYAN ADVISES
STAGE-STRUCK GIRLS
Moral Danger Due to Loneliness, '
Says Star.

Mary Ryan. leading woman of 1.-THE
House Of Glass" to be seen at the Ma
tional Theater next week. advises girls
who are stage struck to consider the mat
ter long and carefully before they con-
slider a theatrical engagement. Regard
ing the moral influence of the stage, Miss
Ryan says:
ut is true that temptations and bad in
huence may surround a girl who earns
a living and in this work-a-day world
she is to be found in every field; but It
cannot be denied that In the theatrical
profession there is a necessitated init
macy and a narrow and confined ac-
quaintanceship that are not only fire.
quently unpleasant, but in the case OF the
unsophisticated girl may easily become
dangerous.
I'm my estimation, the moral danger OF
the stage does not arrive so much from
its gayety as from its loneliness. On the
long jaunts that have to be taken from
one city to another the natural disposi-
ton is to make friendships-often for the
consolation and advice that can be had
only from those whom we call our friends
But 1t takes a strong mind sometimes
to know just where to place the bar-to
see that the line of safety is closely
drawn and carefully maintained"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Moore's Garden-w. s. Hart.

William S. Hart, noted for his por-
trayal of rugged characters before the
camera, will be the headline attraction
at Moores Garden Theater from Sunday
to Wednesday inclusive in a strong, grip
ping drama, THE Patriot" The play
deals with a former soldier, robbed of
his mining claim on the Mexican border
through cheap political activity, driven
to anarchy through the death OF his
motherless boy, and who joins the Mex
ican forces in a crazy hunger for revenge.
Using his Information the alien troops
plan an attack upon a nearby camp of
American soldiers. In a dream he sees
the American flag trailed in the dust.
Upon awakening comes the old love for
his native country, his United States.
The usual love story Is replaced in
The Patriot by love Of country and by
love for a little child in the heart Of a
man. So strong are these themes, so
mastery their presentation, that the pic
ture is well calculated to stir the red
blood OF patriotism.
Other film attractions on these days
will include Fay Tincher in a merry farce
comedy Of Partisan life entitled The
Little French Milliner' a Mutt and
Jeff animated cartoon, THE National
Guard" and the Garden Topical Review
OF current happenings. On Thursday,
Friday and Saturday the triple feature
program will be lead by William Nigh
and Irene Howley in 'Life's Shadows"
Other attractions will include Rose
mary Theby and Harry Meyer in a clever
comedy concoction, "A Persistant Woo
ing" a Hans and Fritz Katzenjammer
Kids cartoon, and special musical accom-
paniments.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Gayety-Burlesque.

Al Reeves big Beauty Show with
Reeves himself as chief comedian opens
a weeks engagement at the Gayety The
after this week. Reeves name has for
years been considered a valuable trade
mark in the burlesque world. represent
ing wholesome entertainment, elaborate
production and comeliness OF chorus.
This years piece-de-resistance is entitled
Summing" a two-act farce comedy.
George NJ Cohan has granted Mr..
Reeves the right to his stirring musical
number, The American Ragtime. p
which will be given its first offering in
this city. The personnel OF the company
includes Charles Robles and AL Green.
two Of Americas best known comedians;
SulZback and Miller, clever entertainers
from the Keith circuit who are making
their FIRST bows in burlesque; Bernice
Taber and Edna Claire, comely costumed
Californians; Eddy and Earle; Pagana;
White and Cavanaugh; Payton and Green
and Francis Murphy, the Julian FL
tfnge" Of burlesque.
Reeves shows have always been noted
for the personal attractiveness as we'll as
the talents of the individuals composing
the chorus and this years show is no
exception, for which Reeves says Give
me credit. boys"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
TOM MOORE PLANS
new THEATER HERE
Immense Photoplay House to Be
Erected on Ninth Street.

Mr.. Tom Moore, who has operated the
Garden, Strand, and Plaza Theaters for
some years with such marked success,
concluded inal details last Monday that
win give to the people OF Washington a
rne new theater Of real metropolitan
productions. This playhouse, which Will
have a seating capacity Of 5000, VIII De
located on Ninth street, between d and
streets, and will be devoted to the pro-
duction OF stupendous hlm producuons
worthy Of extended engagements from
two to four weeks.
Mr.. Moore is a great believer In Ninth
street as an amusement center ana ms
theaters have done yeoman service IN
making this thoroughfare the rendezvous
Of theatergoers. In the erection OF TINS
theater Tom Moore realizes one OF ms
cherished ambitions, that Of giving 10 the
people Of his home city theater where
the most important film plays VIII De
exhibited at a moderate admission price
II will be a two-foort playhouse, with
unszzanine tier and exclusive loge boxes
which Is being designed by one OF the
eountry's leading theat&cal architects;
Through courtesy to Mr.. moore, the
architect and builder were accorded the
privilege OF a thorough examination OF
the strand Theater, New YORK ana Ins
new house will be modelled along similar
lines. As soon as the plans and drawlhss :
have been approved, they will be placed
at the disposal OF the local press one
Of the distinctive features contemplated u
for the new enterprise will be speclal
stage settings and interior decorauohS
to harmonic with the special MIN plays
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Moore's strand-"The wolf
woman

Louise Glaum. Charles Ray and How
ard Hickman, a trio of noted screen
artists will be seen in The Wolf
Woman" the central feature Of the
program at Moore's Strand Theater Sum-
day, Monday and Tuesday. In The
Wolf Woman" the story is constructed
around a siren whose charms and wiles
lead to destruction. Three men worship
at her shrine of materiality. One is a
pitiful wreck from narcotics, another is
sought by her as a new victim because
Of his wealth. and the third. seeking in
vain to rescue his brother. escapes the
destroying flame only because there is
another woman in his life who knows
how to fight evil with good and win her
battle. Louise Glaum plays the role Of
the vampire, portraying the pathos as
well as the depravtity OF the character
with such consummate art that the
wolf woman is pitied as much as she
is condemned.
The comedy section of the bill will
include Mack Sennett's hilariously funny
Keystone farce, "A Lovers Might" fea-
turing Fred Mace and other noted fun
makers. On Wednesday and Thursday,
by request, Mr.. Moore announces the re-
appearance on the screen of Douglas
Fairbanks in his greatest photo success
the comedy dramatic classic, The
Lamb"
The secondary section Of the program
will include Raymond Hitchcock, Mabel
Normand, Roscoe Arbuckle and Mack
sennett in a Keystone farce comedy, My
Valet"
Lillian GIsh, remembered for her work
in The Birth OF a Nation" will head
the double feature program on Friday
and Saturday in Diane of the FollIes. -
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Cosmos-VaudevIIIe.

A new Hawaiian fantasy, Hello Homo
lulu" in several spectacular and beaud-
ful scenes. with a number Of new songs,
unique dances and romantic elements.
will be presented at the Cosmos Theater
this week. beginning at the matinees to-
supporting company. In the dramatic
line, a clever little comedy-drama, "A
Common Mistake" with a theme to in
spirs thought as well as laughter. viii
be presented by Charles and Sadie Nc
Donald and company
An act artistic as well as attractive
rfll be the Offering of Leona Hegyi and
company. clay modelers. Betty Fields, a
little singer who has made a hit with
her personality as well as with new
songs, viii be another new attraction.
Fox and Wells will have a laughmaker
IN dialect and tangled vernacular; the
Three Falcons. a pleasing bit Of mirth
and melody: Kelly and Sauvais, some
thing dainty IN songs and dances with
smart repartee, and another act to be
announced in the program will complete
the bill.
The film features, including the Pathe
and the seHg-Tribune latest news pic
turss and touch Of cartoon comedy,
win be headed by the new vitagraph
camera feature, The Kid" IN which
Lillian (Dimples) Walker is the picture
star. II will be shown daily at 1870 and
p m. only.
Today's performances, presenting all
last weeks attractions, Including The
Bachelor Dinner" will start at and
continue until 1870 D. m.
Loew's olumbis-Fannte ward.
Fannie Ward, the captivating dramatic
star, will be seen on the screen Of Loew's
Columbia Theater the first four days OF
this week beginning this afternoon in
Witchcraft," story written by DIT.
Ralston Reed.
Ths story deals with the days In the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

New England colonies in 1925 when hun
dreds OF innocent persons suffered per-
secution from the horrible delusion OF
vitchcraft, and presents Miss Ward In
the stellar role as a young belle of the
colony, who. through the treachery of an
old nliser Is accused OF being a witch.
How she Is saved from being hanged by
the man of her heart lends to the screen
one of the most intensely interesting
stories that has been seen on the screen
OF Loew's Columbia Theater for many
weeks. On the same program will be
seen the Burton Holmes pictures of
Scotland and Ireland together with the
Bray animated cartoon, Colonel Heezs
Liar. Gets Married"
Marguerite Courtot and Owen Moore
will be seen the last three days of the
week, starting on Thursday, as co-stars
in the Famous Players production of
The Kiss" In addition to Miss Courtot
and Mr.. Moore the cast includes Kate
Lester, Virginia Hammond, Adolph Men,
jou and Thomas O'Keefe.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Belaseo-f'The Boomernns,,


'The Boomerang" the latest comedy
OF American life, by WincheIl Smith
and Victor Mapes, which has been the
success of two seasons at the Belasco
Theater, New York, will be the at
traction at the BeIasco Theater for
one week, beginning Monday, October
%. Washington is the first city out
side of New York to see It. There is
said to be a world of wit and wisdom
In the sparkling dialogue of this new
est Belasco play which has to do with
a young doctor who undertakes to
cure a jealous lover by putting him
under the care OF a beautiful young
nurse. The significance OF the plays
title becomes apparent when all the
doctors theories of love and jealousy
are thrown into the discard and he,
too, finds himself hopelessly entangled
in Cupid's meshes.
But no outline of the plot, IL is
said, can give any idea or the charm
and freshness of THE Boomerang"
Following Mr.. Belasoo's customary
policy. the original cast has been kept
intact, and Includes such well-known
players as Arthur Byron. Martha He'd
man, Wallace Eddinger. Ruth shepley,
Gilbert Douglas, Josephine Parks. Ida
Waterman. Dorothy Megrew and John
N. Wheeler.
NationaI-"Houseo of Glass"
The House of Glass" which comes to
the New National next week tells an ab-
sorbing story OF big affairs and OF q
woman, gentle and true, whose great
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
The Nine O'clock Theater,

This season sees New York with still
another type Of playhouse-the Nine
O'clock Theater. to be exact, in Fifty
eighth street, west of Fifth avenue. 1t
takes its name from the time of the be-
ginning OF performances.
Helen Freeman-she was a Belasco dis
covery brought out in the play-failure,
The Man Inside'-s behind the project
The theater seats only two hundred and
ninety-nine persons, and one-act plays
will form the seasons programs.
You cannot tell your troubles and keep
your popularity" warns Maris Shotwell
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
PoIp-swhue the City Sleeps

PoIP-S"whIe the City Sleeps"
Ebert Hubbard in his magazine. the
PhfIistine, once said: Here's to the cop
At the crossing! He does more work and
better work for less pay than any other
man on the terrestrial job
This phrase caught the eye Of Edward
z. Rose, author of The Rosary" and
he has embodied Mr.. Hubbard's opinion
in a new play called While the City
Sleeps." that Rowland and Clifford will
present at Polls Theater beginning to-
morrow night
In his new play the author tells the
story from a different angle; he shows
US that a policeman is man OF the
highest order with a great love for hu-
nanfty and for his work as well as for
home, mother sweetheart, wife or daugh-
ter. He Is always, kindly and courageous;
his duties range from the handling Of
the worst crook in the land to the simple
act Of watching over the peaceful fire
side
The characters are well drawn and
IifelIke; the story Is both humorous and
pathetic and in the end honesty meets
with It's reward when the young patrol
man, Dan Nolan, wins the woman he
loves, the chiefs daughter.
1t was selected and presented at the
Auditorium Theater under the auspices
OF the Chicago Police Benevolent Fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

uuss for the artistic environment OF the
act. -,
There Is no better known or hkea
comedian dallying with gold and glory
Of the Keith circuit than Harry Ilghe
who. with winsoms Sylvia Jason, returns
this week to show their new assortment
OF songs, Jest, gowns. and jollity that
hasn't even a thread Of play on which to
hang. It's the personality Of the players
thai carries it along the current OF
laughter and they are typical Yaude-
Williams, to the manner born, although
Mis- Jason is a "Follies' graduate and
Mr. Ttghe has starred in Brown OF
Harvard" 1" Seven Days" The Travelling
salesman" The Earl and the Girl and
the like.
me Metropolitan opera danseuse, Mile
Rianc and Ed F. Reynard have allied
themselves in the presentation Of Be
fore the Court" a varied and AMBITIOUS
blending Of her choreographic art and his
vell-known ventriloquial skill. other at
fractions will be E Merian's Swiss
canine actors in The Territorials Quar-
tsred"; the LeightOns in THE Party OF
the Second Part; Maud Muller, the
F1tzEibbon in skirts" with the grand
opera voice; the Australian Creightons;
the pipe organ recitsls and the Pathe
news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

a fascinating story of stage life. Miss
Gish In this production wears many
beautiful gowns and handsome jewels.
Hugh Fay, an unctious funmaker in
merry farcical comedy entitled she
Loved a Sailor" personally directed by
Mack Sennett, the keystone producer.
The Strand Symphony Orchestra will
render appropriate musical aceompani-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

MARY RYAN at the National Next
Week I'm aaThe House of GLASS;" I'm
Which Critics of New York Say
She Has the Most Suitable Role of
Her Career.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-03
Criticism.

Many an unpleasant thing needs TO
be done in a pleasant way Teachers
and parents and people in business
lie who are responsible for the work
of others must from time to time speak
in criticism or point out how an i'm
pToyement can be made in the Way Of
doing things Such word Of criticism
or correction or of suggested improve
meut can have the effect Of being Ell
Their shove down or u lift up The
word can be spoken with a diSarmin=
smile OF reinsurance or a hard aud dis
coura ging look OF condemnation. And
the heartening. lifting. smiling word
or admonitlon or suggestion brings u
hundred per cent better response than
the other sort It gets the very results
that we are after. while the word that
COMICS is liable to defeat the
Whole thing-Exehange
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-03-03
Won dar of Mechanism.

Half century ago there was not a
watch in existence capable OF meeting
the requirements OF the American rail
way time service today Railway time
inspection has set the limit of yaria
ton from true time for its employees
watches at 80 seconds a week. This
means that the balance wheel shall not
vary In its motion 10 the extent of one
vibration out of every 10000. Taking
into consideration the various causes
of disturbance to which railway en-
gineer's watch is subjected. the jots
and Jars. the changes Of temperature
and the ma gnetie influence incidental
TO the proximity Of large masses of
iron and steel. this performance Is
truly remarkable That il is possible
10 secure such accuracy in such 4 tiny
piece of mechanism subjected to those
adverse influences is little short of
marvellous. and juStifies the claim that
the watch Of today is the most won
derful piece of mechanism that the III
ecnuity Of man has ever produced
Scientific American