davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
AFTER ED OF VAR,
 GERMANY WILL BE
 FOR LASTING PEACE

BERLIN, Nov. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg announced today that, after the war, German would cooperate in an endeavor to find a practical means for procuring a last ing peace by means of an internat- ional league.
 The semi-oficial Overseas News Agency gave out the following ac- count of the chancellor's address:
 "The chancellor made before the reichstag main committee a most i'm portant speech about the questions of an international union for peace and connected with it the problem as to the origin of the war. In doing so the chancellor replied to the speech made by Lord Grey British foreign secretary) to foreign newspaper men, in which he said that the origin of the present war must influence peace conditions and that Germany would be entitled to ask for guarantees aga1nst future attacks, If the present war really were forced upon Germany. Of scourse, Lord Grey at once added that Germany's interpretation of the origin of the war was incorrect and that the war was not forced upon Germany but was forced by Germany.
 ''The chancellor stated that Lord Grey by giving these explanations now holds the same opinion as Ger many always had done in regard to the importance of the origin of the war. For both these reasons the chan cellor declared it was necessary once more to discuss the question of the origin of the war"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
ADAMSON LAW IS ATTACKED BY
 SANTA FE RY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-A petition enjoining the federal district attorney and labor leaders" from put ting the Adamson eight-hour bill into effect was filed in the federal district court of Kansas City today in the name of the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe railway.
 The bill calls attention to agree ments with train employees, none of which, it says, contemplate that an employe shall work a fixed number of hours, but that owning to the na- ture of train service, the trip in num- Der of hours or mileage, as preferred by the men, is the basis of compen- sation.
 The bill recites the circumstances surrounding the Adamson law and claims that it is a mere arbitrary in- crease in wages. The law, says the bill, is unconstitutional and void be- cause it is not a regulation of inter state commerce, that it is a mere ex- pertinent, that it deprives the company of it's liberty of contract and right of property without due process of law and that it is unavoidable and uncer- tain.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
Her Son Subject to Group

My son Edwin is subject to croup," writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensing ton, Pa. q put in many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth CTS need not fear this disease if they keep bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house and use it as di- rected. It always gave my boy relief. '" Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
 BY BRITISH VESSELS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1O-Incoming British ships, according to waterfront reports tonight, sighted a submarine 15O miles off the Virginia capes on Thursday, moving westward. Ob- servers did not get near enough to say whether the sumersible, apparnetly of German build,, was a merchantmen or fighting craft. All outgoing en- tente allied ships have been notified to proceed to sea with caution.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
MEXICAN COURIER FAILS
 TO RETURN FROM PARRAL

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 10-A Mex ican courier who was sent out from Chihuahua City to learn the fate of Americans in Parral failed to return after 10 days, refugee from Chi huahua City reported today. As it has been 13 days since these Americans and other foreigners were last heard from, their employers here fear they have been killed. The American state department is making every effort to learn something of the Parral Ameri- cans.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
FIGHT IS STOPPED

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Johnny Ertle, bantam champion, easily dis posed of Mickey Byrne of Cleveland, their scheduled 1O-round bout here to- night being stopped in the ninth to save Byrne from a knockout.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

If you are troubled with sour stom- ach you should eat slowly and masti cate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme- diately after supper. Obtainable
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
TWO SHIPS SUNK

LONDON, Nov. g. Lloyd's an that the British steamers Sheldrake and Sunnyside have been sunk.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

E. s. Stone was in Kingman We'd nesday and Thursday from Golconda.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

- Albert and Edward Movie are visit
 ing in Kingman from Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

L. H. Foster and wife of 0atman are in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03
1& Fla:s5}h2eS;s : s: 49,. F }l2g}}l
Bills for the Current Week

Paramount tenure. Thursday, Virginia
Pearson stars In THE War Brides Secret
Friday Nine, Pctroya in THE Eternal
Question" Saturday, William Chapman in
Small Town stuff with The Crimson
stain Mystery"
Omahn--The Omaha theatcr today pre-
snnts Gladys Huletto In Tho Shine Girl"
filled with heart throbs and humorous sit
uatiohs Monday. Leon0rc Ulrich In The
Better Woman the comedy y "a Matri-
monIal Mixup." Tuesday, SeHsus Haya-
kawa In The Honorable Friend" Wednes-
day. Warren KerriRan and Louise Lovely In
Bluobird feature, THE Measure of Man"
Thursday, Geraldine Farrnr. In Paramount
picture, Temptation" tho comedy is How
DO You Do" Friday Gall Kane In q Brady
made, "Thr Scarlet Oath" Saturday. Lou
Tcllegcn IN Victory Conscience.
L0throp-Thc feature at the Lothrop to-
day Ia "rhe BuRler OF AlRiers," Bluebird
production, starring Rupert Julian and Ella
Hall, Monday, Eleanor Woodruff and Au-
brey Smith In "Jaffery." Tuesday. Hobart
Henley In THE sign OF the Poppy" We'd
ncsdny, Robert Warwick and Gail Kane In
II World feature, THE Heart OF a Hero"
Thursday Wasted Years starring Crane
Wilbur. Frida. Warren kerrisan In THE
Measure OF Man." a Bluebird feature. SAT-
urday. Edmund Breese in THE Spell OF the
YulIon"
Strnnd-Douglas Fairbanks holds forth at
the Strand today and tomorrow, in the lat
est Fairbanks vehicle called American
Aristocracy' and deals with chewing gum
lords. hatpin kings beef barons and lot
Of pretty girls VINO happen to be living
at summer colony chiefly occupied by
American aristocracy. Pathe weekly Is In
cluded. ns we'll as q couple OF comedies for
good measure. Tuesday TIL Thursday, Frank
Keenan. Is seen In lin urimsby's Boy" n
story OF the mountain country, and chief in
Mr. Keenans support Is Enid Markey, who
plays the part OF the hoy" The clashes be-
tween the two become quite dramatic al
times, while tho final scene, where the
father pleads for forgiveness Ii said to be
the most dramatic thing keenan, has over
done.
Hipp-The photoplay at the Hipp today
1.-THE Sign OF the Poppy" is one OF the
most rapid In action and sensational situn.
tons ever put out by Bluebird producers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03
PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events Covered IN Paths
News. Released Today.

OAKLAND, CAL.-Five hundred boy scouts
participate in a grand rally exhibition IL
Illustrating their preparedness as the citi-
xens Of tomorrow.
NORFOLK, VA.-The rapid increase in the
high cost of living Is causing great de-
mand for cheap but substantial food. and
the peanut industry is one, now facing
unprecedented prosperity. Huge machines
separate the peanuts from the vines.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA-His Majesty, Francis
Joseph, late emperor of Austria Hungary,
as he appeared shortly before his death,
after memorable rule of sixty-eight
years.
OISSEI, FRANCE-Eight large engines
saved by the Belgian troops when the
Germans swept over their country, are
now made ready to be shipped to the
Russian government.
SALoNICA. GREECE---Thc cause Of the ma.
Sional party is greatly increased when
Colonel Christodoulos arrives with 5000
men to join the allied forces.
WINCHENDoN, MASS.--Toy town is row
busily producing enormous quantities of
playthngs for Santa Claus bags.
SANTA MONICA. CAL,-America's great
est speed kings enter their little racers
In the Grand Prix race in n final effort
to capture the auto honors of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03

Social Buccaneer" Tuesday, Norman Tall
mage In 1.-The Social Secretary Wednes-
day. Robert Warwick in FRIDAY the 18th"
The comedy is "The scoundrers Toll"
Muse--The offering at the Muse for to-
day and tomorrow will be, The Prince Of
Graustark," featuring Bryant Washburn
and Marguerite Clayton Selig news and
comedy will be on the bill Tuesday, We'd
nesday, and Thursday Pauline Frederick
will appear in ''Nanette Of the Wilds tale
Of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A
Hearst News Pictorial and Comic Cartoon
complete the bill. Friday and Saturday,
"rhe Martyrdom Of Phillip Strong" with
all-star cast. A Hearst News Pictorial and
the fastest Paramount comedy will also be
shown.
Apollo-John Barrymore, supported by ex-
cellent company of players, will be seen at
to Apollo theater today for five perform
ances. presenting William Cliffords, Nearly
King" This screen production gives Mr.,
Barrymore wider field for the display OF
OF his unique comedy talents and anna zins
versatility, than any other photoplay In
which he has ever appeared.
New star-Harry Carey is at the New
Star theater today in a Bluebird feature
Loves Lariat;" Louise Lovely carries the
feminine role. Monday Robert Wilson In
five-reel feature, THE Isle Of Life" with
this is an L-Ko comedy, 'Terrors of 9
Turkish Bath" Tuesday the FIRST Univer'
sal Screen magazine is shown. with THE
Gugitive.' Pathe picture. Wednesday
Mary Piokford. the Paramount idol, In
Poor Little Peppina' the comedy is Mes.
tor, called THE Bar Fly"
Rohlff--"The Social Secretary" which Il
showing at the Rohlf theater today. with
Miss Talmage as the star. Is one of the mos
pleasing pictures that she has appeared in
In the story she changes from prim
straight bound and high-collared secretar,
to a fluffy, airy and pleasing bit Of human
ity The balance Of the week the follow
ing is offered. Monday, Grant, the Police
Reporter" and 1.-THE Shielding Shadow
Tuesday, Louise Glaum in the 'Wolf Wo
man." Wednesday, William Farnum In Tit
Fires Of Conscience" Thursday, Viola Dane
in THE Flower Of No Mans Land" Friday
Robert Edeson In 'The Light that Failed
Saturday, 1.-THE Scoundrers Toll and Am
brose's Rapid Rise" comedy.
Grand---Today's attraction at the Grant
is Frank Keenan, in THE Thoroughbred,
with a comedy reel. Monday, THE Littl,
Girl Next Door" Tuesday, Robert Warwick
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03
Bluebird Company
Makes Claim 1.-THE
Plays the Thing"

So much has been printed and said
about the value OF the big stars in the
drawing power of moving picture.
There has been a mad rush by the
photoplay producers to sign up all
the former famous stars Of the stage
and some fabulous salaries have been
reported.
The producers Of Bluebird photo
plays have said that it is not the star
that should draw, but the play. On
this basis they claim they can produce
a good play with an almost unknown
cast and so long as the acting is good
the play should please better than a
medium play with a great star in the
leading role.
J. H. Calvert, local Bluebird man
ager, speaking on the subject, said:
Our company believes, and the crit
les have upheld them, that the audi
ence enjoys play or not according
to the story it tells and the way it is
directed. There is a difference of
opinion on this by some and our con-
tinuous advertising OF high class plays
will sooner or later cause reversal
of the popular thought that play
must have a great star in order to en-
terrain. OF course, we have stars too,
but only to make the plays better We
are producing photoplays, not stars"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03

Princess--"The Greater Power" west
nrn drama Ia the feature at the Princess
theater today. On the bill with this is the
Mansard Mystery" mystery drama In Two
reels and a comedy with Eddie Lyons ana
Lee Moran, Pass the Pruues." Monday the
third episode Of the "Mystery OF Myra ~
shown and a drama Ashes" heart In.
trest story Tuesday. "A Designing Woman,
'"The Animated Weekly" comedy On
You Honey moon" and Liberty" Wednes-
day, The yellow Menace" with The High
Divers Curse" and War Scenes on the
Turkish Front"
Uippodrome-"A jungle Hero" Is featured
at tho Hippodrome thcater today. With this
is the thirteenth episode of Liberty n
Nestor comedy called Model IS" and an
Imp drama entitled Gold Band
Notwithstanding Stones Paramount
attraction, featuring owen Moore and Mar
guerite Courtot. In presented at the Bouif
ward theater today and Burton Holmes
Traveloguo is also shown. Monday, May
Robson, popular star, Is seen In "A Night
out comedy drama. Tuesday. Edith
storey comes In Dust of Egypt" Wedncs-
day OF Japanese actor, sossue Hhyaka wa
is presented in THE Honorable Friend
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03

his desk one evening, he knew he had
boon marked for death by Hop LIS tong
and fright stilled his weak heart Now
begins further reprisals and a eeries OF ex-
citing eplsodes. fraught with mystery and
adventure concludes the story. For Tuesday
and Wednesday the attraction Is Fannie
Ward In ''Witchcraft' Friday and Satur-
day, owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot
appear In THE KISS.
Dlamond--william Russell will be at the
Diamond theater today in The Man Who
Would Not Die" Monday the bill offers
THE Heart Of Virginia." with william
Davenport in the stellar role with this Is
THE Lost Messenger and comedy called
"The New Salesman" Wednesday the fea-
ture is As Ye Sow So Shall Ye Reap"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-03

with Robin Adair in the lead With 1t
will be shown, 1.-THE Pencil Clue from
"Grant the Police Reporter" and two
comedies, "Billy's Melodrama" and I'm the
Ranks
Farnam--Jane Grey will be presented at
the Farnam theater today In THE Flower
Of Faith" feature production especially
made to suit her genteel and lovable charac-
teristlcs Mr. Kohlberg announces the com
ing Of the film entitled, Protect Your
Daughters"
Alamo--An interesting picture, The Dia-
mond Lure" Is showing at the Alamo thea
ter today, many scenes made at real mines
wildly portray Il series Of exciting situa-
lions On the same program is an episode
Of Liberty" the big Universal Mexican
novel, with two comedies, I'm Love With
a Fireman" and FOR Love and Gold"
Dundee---"rhe Flying Torpedo" pre-
paredness picture, featuring John Emerson.
Is tho attraction at the Dundee theater to-
day. Motor Mat and His Flv," Is the
comedy. Monday, j. Warren Kerrigan and
Louise Lovely in the film version of The
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
PREPAREDNESS BABY
SLEEPS ON PARADE
Newark Citizens Loudly Cheer
Patriotic Youngsters.

Newark's babies had their day yes
terday, when they paraded down Broad
Street, between solid lines OF spectators
eager TO applaud every float that glori-
fed patriotism and preparedness The
procession was in connection with the
city's 250th anniversary celebration.
The spirit of the last few days of ma
tional guard mobilization was reflected
in the parade. Preparedness was rep
resented by miniature battleship,
mounted on baby carriage wheels, but
Newark's preparedness is more or less
asleep, if the baby supposed to have
been the commander of the vessel be
taken as q sample. He was q chubby
little red-cheeked boy, and dozed peace
fully as his ship cruised down Broad
Street
There were many Uncle Sam. in the
line Of march, plenty Of Betty Roses,
Robert Treats and other patriotic fig
ures. The first prize in the baby car
riage division was awarded to Anna G..
Boyle, dressed as Butterfly" and the
second prize TO Leonore d. Kaas, as
"Peace." Little Rosebud" presented
by Alma J. Thomas, took first prize in
the automobile division. and America" >"
impersonsted by Joseph Morton, took
second.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Trevino Again ASsails
American Military

chihuahua City. Mexico, June 2S'-
Criticism Of American military men
who. he said, have caused al the
trouble between Mexico and the United
States. was made by General Jaclnto
Trevino, military commander OF the
northeast, in an interview WIN tne
Associated Press to-day.
General Trevino said that Generai
Hugh L. Scott was evidently wrong
when he told the Mexican conferrees
at the meeting in Fl Psso that the
American military men, least oi al,
factors In the United States, wished
to fight against Mexico. 81,
"The American military has ois-
obeved the orders Of its own chiefs.
has never respected the feelings or
the property OF Mexican citizens. and
has contemptuously ignored the dis.
positions OF the Mexican government,
declared the general.
"I do not want war" added General
Trevino, "and ] am doing my utmost
10 control the situation, but, If war is
forced on the Mexican nation by the
Americans, am ready 70 90 my duty,
70 uphold the honor and dignity OF
my country o.,
Oficers arriving here to-day with
the body Of General Felix Gomez, who
was killed in the Carrizal engagement,
said that the American leaders evl-
IDENTIFY had instructed their men TO
concentrate their fire on the general
who. on account Of his great bulk,
was an easy target. They said Cen
eral Gomez was the first Mexican 70
fall. with three bullets in his chest.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Mexico. that we must put that act into
effect. | think we should put 10 into
effect now, and know that we have
men in training and in the feld to do
those things which may become neces-
sary under a wise or under a blunder-
ing administration"
AS introduced, the resolution merely
authorized the President 70 draft
guardsmen whenever in his opinion an
emergency exists which demands the
use of troops in addition TO the regular
army" The amendment making II de-
clare that in the opinion of Congress
such an emergency now has arisen was
offered by Mr.. Hay and was ecJpted
unanimously. After consultation with
Mr.. Mann, Mr. Hay also changed the
language of the resolution so that the
period of service for which guardsmen n
could be drafted would be limited 70
three years.
AS soon as the final vote on the reso-
luton had been taken il was sent to
the Senate, where it arrived just as ad-
journment was being taken. 1t was re-
ferred to the Military Committee, with
the announcement that unanimous con-
sent would be asked TO consider IL to-
morrow.
A proposal to authorize the President
TO draft members of the naval militia
in time Of emergency was introduced in
the House to-day. II was attached to a
naval militia pay bill submitted by
Chairman Padgett of the Naval Com
mttee, and would give authority for
enrolment of naval militiamen as ma
tional naval volunteers" whenever the
President should see fit 10 call on them.
The refusal of more than a hundred
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Urges Argentina, Brazil,
Ecuador and u. S. to Con-
slider Intervention.
WANTS TO ASSURE
PEACE IN MEXICO
South American Press Favorable
to Washington - Safeguard
Border Only Purpose Seen.

Santiago, Chilli, June 2s.-The Chilian
government has been in active tele-
graphic communication with the gov
ernments of Argentina, Brazil. Ecuador
and the United States regarding the
possibility of Intervention by all the
American nations to bring about a
peaceful solution Of the Mexican situa-
tion.
Chilian newspapers take the view
that the United States will exact from
Mexico nothing more than guarantee
in respect of the safeguarding OF the
frontier. The press says that, on ac..
count Of internal disorders and lack OF
stable government, Mexico is no longer
to the customary consideration
accorded by nations TO each other.
But, in view of the declared policy
of the United States toward smaller
powers, the newspapers say, II is hard
iy to be expected that the United
States will take any unfair advantage
of Mexico. enfeebled as she is by long
internal convulSions.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
5. REFUGEES
FILL VERA CRUZ
Every Train Arriving Car.
ries from so to 100 Flee
ing Americans.

Vera Cruz, June 23.-This city is
filled with refugee Americans awaiting
opportunity to sail for the United
States. Every train arriving here brings
from 80 TO 100 men, women and chill
dren who expect to embark on trans
ports, but as yet no steamer has ar
rived, with the result that the hotels
and roomng houses are filled with
Americans on their way home.
Many have taken advantage OF Con-
sui Canada's instructions, and are now
quartered on board the battleship Ne
braska, where they are awaiting trans
fer TO the first available steamship
bound for the United States.
At $3.50 tonight specal train OF eight
boxcars, carrying Americans and their
baggage, arrived here, after being on
the road for nearly thirty-six hous.
Aside from the discomforts of the trip,
the travellers experienced no dificul
ties along the line. The train was in
no way molested by Mexican officials or
the populace. The train spent last
night at the summit Of the chain of
mountains west of Vera Cruz for safe
tys sake At the break of dawn the
journey TO the coast was continued
down the steep mountain road
As all available rooming space is
now occupied. many of these will be
compelled 10 walk the streets unless il
is possible for them TO be carried to
the battleship. Special launches are
now being run to the Nebraska at in
tervals of two hours, and these have
been crowded with those seeking safe
quarters
Consul Canada said to-day that II
was unlikely that a transport would
reach here before June 2S, and that
the problem Of taking care Of the many
Americans arriving daily was becoming
serious one. Among the arrivals there
are numbers who have the means TO
pay for any accommodations that could
be offered them. but as no accommods-
tions are available their funds are Of
no assistance to them in this respect.
As Americans were ordere by diplo-
matte and consular agents more than q
week ago to seek coast ports, there is
much complaint among the refugees
over the delay in the arrival of vessels
TO transport them.
Consul Canada to-day advised the
State Department of trouble at Del
Carmen, q port on the east coast OF
Mexico between Coatza- Oalcos Puerto
Mexico) and Frontera, and in response
to his call the gunboat Wheeling was
sent to Del Carmen. The Wheeling
took off between thirty and forty
Americans.
All Americans at Puerto Mexico we're
ordered to board ships in the harbOr
tonight. They probably will be brought
here and transferred TO transports
which are expected within the next few
days.
Most of the available railway equip
ment in the yards here has been taken
over - the CarranZa government. Sew
eral trains have been sent toward Mex
leo City, carrying cargoes the nature
Of which has not been made public
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Washington, June 3.-National guard
organizations throughout the country
were straining every nerve tonight to
prepare for active service on tho
Mexican border.
New orders flashed over the wires
by Secretary Baker bore call for
haste. Red tape was cast aside and au-
thorization given under which the state
soldiers will be rushed TO reinforce the
border guards at the earliest possible
moment. The entire army of 100000
men summoned by President Wilson's
call WAS placed directly at General
Funston's disposal
Under Secretary Bakers order to-
day. arrangements for the prompt dis
patch OF national guard organizations
10 the border will be made between
General Funston and the commanders
OF the various departments without
reference to Washington. As soon as
regiment, troop or battery is sworn
in and its equipment completed, Cen
ersl Funston will be notified, and he
will designate the point on the border
to which it will be sent. Formation OF
provisional brigades or other tactical
units will be worked out later.
The resolution adopted in the House
will facilitate this movement. II su-
thorizes the consolidation OF incom-
plete units Of the guard, so that they
can be sent forward without waiting TO
be recruited up TO the required
strength. Additional companies will
go forward later TO FIJI the vacancies in
any regiment or battalion created by
combining two or more companies that
failed to show the required minimum
strength when mobiliged.
With this authority War Department
officials believe it will be possible TO
hasten many organizations 10 the front
which otherwise would have been COM
PEELED TO wait at the mobilization
camps until additional men could be
recruited. Recruiting will go on at