davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

to marry the man of her heart He marries q western eiIl and is unhap- py. After a while the other couple come cast to the Arizona ranch to rest up some and then the eastern husband falls in love with the western wife and they act up quite some un- conyentionallv and are found by the other couple. who. however, stifle their own feelings tc each other for hoaor's sake and live to the end apart and
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
Polly Primrose at columb;,

The greatest saccess of the en- gagement of the Theodore Lorch com- pany Polly Primrose" will continue at the Columbia theater througnout the week. At 2.20 o'clock this after noon q matinee will be offered.
 If the intense enthusiasm of the audiences at the Columbia the last two nights is any criterion. atten- dance records al this popular play house should be broken before the end of the week. Polly Primrose. with charming Miss Jeanne Russell, new leading lady. as quaint southern miss, Is a decided success.
 The play deals with those stirring times during the civil war when the feeling of hatred between southerners and yankeeJ was so pronounced. Ye; Miss Polly Primrose, only daughter Of | distinguished southefner who leads a conspiracy to capture the Union capital. falls desperately in love with the head of the government secret service agents. Her deep love for him leads her into a number of mighty serious situations which keeps the audience ir d continual state of ex- pectancy.
 And then there Is the humorous side of the story which is capably handled by Miss Fisher in the role Of gen uine, honest to- goodness darky mann my. In the parlance of a sporting scribe, she's a scream"
 Theodore Lorch as Hugh Carlyslc. Yale graduate who is the secret ser vlce chief and the object of Miss Pollys affections. never was better. He presents such masteIful and stalwart figure of perfect manhood that all the Georgetown girls simply 20 wild over him. And judging from the unusually large attendance of fair ones at the Columbia, it is a safe guess to say that the admiration of Mr. Lorch Is not confined entirely to the girls of Georgetown"
 The. present vehicle will continue until Monday nigh. of next week when an entire change will be inauguarted.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
pIa,a

"Tife's Plind Ally q five reel m~s- terpictdre from the American studios of the Mutpal group win ha the feat
 ure at the Plaza today. This rie;urs is one Of the Inst that was made by Harold Lockwood and May Allison
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
POTION

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net loss of 15 to 2l points.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, sl9.90; sales 500 bales.
 Cotton futures closer. steady Dec, s1971: Jan. sl9s5; March. s20.09; May, $20.30; July. s2032; Oct. $ls.3s
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
Cochise county.

During a recent trip through Green lee county Pitcher learned the details of the plans under which that commit nity will expend the results of a s350 900 bond issue in bettering it's road system.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

a week ago.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-Wheat. No hard, $l.7001.76; No. red. Sl.7Oa ll4; Dec, Sl.e94 May. Sl72lsN %. Corn. No. ? mixed. S7ls lsASSc: No. 2 white. STE 0sSc; No yellow, SS0 Ssl4c; Dec, sS&s GSSikc; May. sos 090izc.
 Oats, No. white, 54is q 55c; No. ? mixed 52G 53c.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
LIVE STOCK
Al Chicaao

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Hog receipts, 42.O00; strong; l5c to 20c above yes terdays average. Bulk. $9.45d 1905:
 light. sS.S5Q990; mixed, Ss.50dl02O;
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
Rummy at the Arizona

Director Paul Powell spent five days in Los Angeles newspaper plant, ar ranging lights for and taking scenes in "Rummy." the Triangle play of newspaper life starring Wilfred Lucas. which Is at the Arizona theater today and tomorrow
 Pauline Starke. the leading woman
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

DO YOU DANCE? Modern Wood men of America give their annual ball Friday evening, December sth at Patricks hall-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

Hogs receipts 1900; 5c to Toe higher Top, $9.95 bulk, S9.55m9.S0.
 Sheep receipts 800; strong. Lambs $1l 1l.00Mll.S5; ewes. S.00f775
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
At Kansas City

(Continued from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
"casey in Society," at the Coliseum

Casey m Society at the Coliseum
 Eddie O'Brien. aided by his winsome bevy of california Topples" is pre- senting Casey in Soclery,T rollicking. laughing comedy that has completely captured the interest of Coliseum pat rons who have already seen this highly ludicrous playlet
 Casey has a mighty tough time breaking into the social parlor of the pillars Of select society. The ingenuity he applies in his struggles for social distinction keeps the audience in q continuous uproar.
 And then. too. the chorus of petite little maids iE winner These Cal ifornia Topples are undoubtedly the cleverest and best balanced chorus that has ever appeared in this city. The sup port they render Mir. O'Brien Is highly capable.
 Although last weeks offering at the Coliseum was. q decided success and played to capacity houses nearly every night following Monday, this weeks play surpasses it. The humorous sit nations and exciting clmaxes. added 10 the able rendition of many popular songs, all combine 10 make the best offering yet presented at this popular show house.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
PURITY FILM |S 4
 PRODUCT 0F EXPERTS

Purity" the big motion picture fea- ture coming to the Lamara theater. Is the production of an unusual staff of experts Rea Berger. the director in charge, has been a preacher. a soldier. q photographer. actor, stage manager and motion picture director in turn He paid his way through college as n photographer and was graduated by Dherlin University. He resigned frem the ministry to serve in the Spanish American war and at the close of the war went on the stage.
 Edward Langley was the art direc- tor in charge of the picture. He is an artist. decorator. designer and expert photographer. He was graduated from St. Marks College. London. ard AL bert University. Canada MT. Lang- ley designed the studio which appears In the picture as a reproduction of the studio Of Prince Eugen. the great Russian painter
 The camera man of the remarkable Nunson picture k Robert V. Phelan A large share Of the unusual beauty cf the photographic effects of the Mnnson picture Is due to the skill Of Phelan. He has been behind the camera for Keystone. Vi;agraph and at lncevilie Mir Phelan won hs spurs as photographer working with Dell Claussen. ho is sgid to be the highest paid and most valuable cam era man of the films.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
LOCAL GERMAN COLONY HEARS OF
SUBMARINE ARRIVAL i'm BAL TIM0RE

Simon Lake, president Of the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, predicted long
ago that the cargo.earrying submarine
would be vital factor before the end
of the war. a.'
Numerous rum0fs have been ciTcu-
lated in the mainland that the Germans
would build such submarine, and
yesterday afternoon the news Of the
arrival Mt Baltimore, received here
from German Official sources, spread
along the waterfront.
This predietionNof Mr.. Lake dates
from before the beginning of the war.
Coming from one Of his eminence in
submarine construction work, it was
listened 10 with respect. He held that
this new type was the only one that
would be able. TO carry supplies during
war with safety, in view of the rapid
development Of the submarine for war
purposes.
With this idea in mind, Mr.. Lake
designed q freight submarine, but
whether one was built in America or
whether his plans served for the one
the Germans have finished is not known
here. The Lake design did not differ
radically from the present type of sub
marine, although it was greater in
depth.
Guided By Aeroplanes
In speaking of it, Mr.. Lake declared
that it is probable that, if the war con-
tinued, mine lanes would be laid from
certain points on the coasts of block
AIDED countries to the sea, to be en-
trance guides and protectors to sub,
marines carrying supplies. Only the
submarine commanders and naval off.
GERS would know of the approach of
the submarines, he held, and he sug-
gested that safe guidance into the sec,
ret lanes would be directed by signals
from aeroplanes. -.
Last month the New York Evening
Mail published story that a bet of
$500 at even money had been made
that a German submarine liner would
register at the port of New York be-
fore July 5. The bet was lost by four
days as to time, aud the vessel entered
Baltimore instead of New York. For
two or three' months there had been
rumors in the Eastern States that q
submarine would come from Germany,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
tAs.oelatsd Pres. y r.asf.l wireless,

- l1--'-s- 49,. y -~-'-NNA
WASHINGTON, July lo.-.The frs,
concern of the government in connec
ton with the German submarine Deut.
schlahd will be to determine definitely
its status. II the vessel is strictly a
commercial vessel, II is free to leave
at any time like any other merchant
steamer, say treasury department off
cials. There will be no difference in
its treatment as to clearance papers,
from the treatment given to any other
,Ateamer engaged in merchant service.
/, An Official examination win be
made, however, to ascertain whether
the vessels equipment Is such rs 10
bring her within the class Of war yes.
sells. The problem is an entirely new
one, and presents some difficult angles.
The department faces the proposition
Of deciding whether the submarine 8
equipment Of gunt, heavy for a vessel
Of her tonnage, places her within the
war vessel class.
II Il IL decided that she must be
classed as a war vessel, she win be re-
quired TO leave port or inferno. II the
department. rules that she Is n mer-
chant vessel, there will be no interfer.
ence with her operations. r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
QUEEN Of BELGIUM
VISITS WAR FRONT
Photographs Dirty Soldiers In
Second Line Trenches As
4, 49,. Bullets Fly
lBY the Aaaociated preaa.l

FRENCH FRONT IN BELGIAN
FLANDERS, July s.--The soldiers on
this front are eheered by frequent Wis.
its Of the King and the Queen Of the
Belgians. On their last visit King AL
bert was in generals uniform Of
khaki and Queen Elisabeth looked
charming in a smart tail6r-maie suit
Of the same hue. Instead Of the usual
,toque she wore Belgian soldiers
steel helmet as a protection from stray
bullets ~ ~
After examining the various front.
line positions, the King and Queen
passed in review Of infantry and sail.
ors; who were delighted to see the royal
eouple, especially the Queen, who dis.
played on her Jacket the French War
Cross awarded her by President Poin-
care for bravery at the front. Z
While in one Of the second line tren-
ches the Queen expressed the desire to
photograph the soldiers, and they we're
ranged before her. r.. H'' -.
Some Of them who had been asleep
in their dugouts asked for time TO give
themselves a g wash and brush.up,"
but her Majesty said; emo, moi You
look more picturesque the way you
are They were taken as they stood.
The Queen chatted with the soldiers
for few minutes aud promised to
send their families signed copies Of
the photographs she had Just taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

WASHINGTON WILL PROB STATUS OF
WONDERFUL TEUTONlC SUBMARINE

There is intense interest here in the
personal message which the Kaiser
sent TO President Wilson by the sub
marine Deutschland. Speculation 10
rife as TO whether it deals with peace
terms or not, and this proposition al.
most ovcrshadows in discussion the
question of the military effect Of Cap
tain Kairig's great achievement in
crossing the Atlantic in a submarine,
with cargo. .t..
. Military experts are wondering how
far Germany may be prepared TO car
ny, on commerce. in this way, and while
II Is realized that there Is no imme,
diate possibility Of very large carRoes
being transported, the Deutsehlhnd has
At least made a beginning, and she has
demonstrated that, Germany, despite
all ocean, wireless and cable block
AIDES can get her mails through.
On her passage across the ocean, the
Deutschland passed many merchant
men, and observed them through her
periscope. One warship, Britisher
was seen, and the submarine promptly
dived on observing IL. The officers Of
the boat think that they made the en-
tire trip without being observed by
any vessels. 81. ~. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
kUMAGA W|NSC[NTRAL
STATES Tennis TITLE
laps Take Singles and Doubles
Championships At st. Louis
tAasociAtsd Press By Federal wireless

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, July 10 X.
Kumagaf yesterday won the central
states tennis championship here by de.
feating Roland HOerr in three straight
sets. The scores were SO, SO SO.
Paired with H. Mikami, the singles
champion won the central states dou.
bles title. o."
Kumagai and Mikami are Japanese
players who passed through Honolulu
last month on their way to the Ameri-
can championship tournament to be
held at Forest Hills, Long Island, late
IN August. They are now playing in
three months campaign on the Unit.
ed States courts and the record they
have started with promises well for
their success in the national tourney
next month. 1t is expected that they
win rank well with the best racket
wielders in the country. This is the
first time there have been any entries
in this tournament from Japan. 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
YAOUIS RAID YANKEY FARMS
Poems Near Mazatlan Now Starving

are unable to obtain any other money,
The Indian outbreak is ascribed in
part to these conditions, which are al,
most conditions OF anarchy.
1t win continue TO be impossible for
the poorer classes to obtain any money
except the useless Carranza currency,
chants, laborers are unable to buy
food.
The withdrawal of troops from So
nora was for the purpose of reinforc'
ing Carrranza Is armies which were in.
tended to envelope the army of Gen
eral Pershing. There is now no force
in Sonora to carry out the Carranza
government policies, or enforce the
acceptance by merchants of its cur
rency,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
Associated Pres. BY Federal wlrsls...)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirsless.)
MAZATLAN, Mexico, July lOITak-
ing advantage of the withdrawals of
Mexican soldiers from Southern Sono'
IA, the Yaqui Indians have made an
attack upon AmerIcans in that district.
Yesterday a force of the Indians eros
sed the Yaqui river and made raids
upon lands occupied by American set
tiers. The heaviest sufferer was the
Richardson construction company,
whose plant was attacked and much
damaged -.
In Mazatlan, and the surrounding
country the poems are facing staTva-
ton conditions. The merchants are re-
fusing to accept Carranza currency in
payment for supplies, and the laborers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
JAPANESE LINER DODGES
SUBMARINES ATTACKS
Special Wireless to the Hawaii shinpo

Special Wireless to the Hawaii Shinpo
SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.--The ia.
panese steamer Tsushima Maru, a liner
of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, arrived
here yesterday via the Panama Canal,
with story Of narrow escape from
German submarine of the coast Of
Spain. The Tsushima 10 a vessel of
about 1000 tons, engaged in the Europ.
can trade. Her officers report an ex,
citing experience as they were leaving
European waters, when a. German sub
marine attempted to capture or sink
the vessel. Refusing to stop, the
steamer made full speed ahead, and
managed to get away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
BRITISH LOSSES ARE .'..
SHOWN TO Be HEAVY

(Associited Press by Federal wiFelsssl
LONDON, July l0.-The war Office
today issued statements Of losses OF
officers, showing that the heavy often.
sive Of the past few days has been
made at terrible cost to the British
army. In the past four days, II Is
announced, the officers killed number
fOrty-nine wounded 5O4 and missing
forty. This list, it is recognized, in.
dicntes a tremendous list Of privates
lost. ,.aa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
TO CURE 4 COLD IN one DlI

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUfNINE
cIablets). Druggists refund money Il
it fails to cure. The signature OF
i" W GROVE is on each box. Man
.iartured by the PARIS MEDICINE
co St. Lois, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISK?

Were you ever seized with a severe
attack Of cramp collie or diarrhOea
without bottle of Chamberlain y Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house, Don Y take sneh risks. A dose
or tw" will cure you before q doctor
could possibly be called, and il never
fails even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. For sale by All
Dealers, Benson Smith 4 &c, Az for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

carrying gold and passengers, although
gold would be expected to go the other
way .,''
No Break OF blockade .
In the opinion of Slipping men, the
submarine freighter does not break the
British blockade of Germany, but IL
does accomplish these things: II will
permit mails TO be exchanged between
the two countries without the inter
ference of the Allies, against which
the United States has protested vigor-
ously, especially the interference with
frst-class mailS II will permit Germans
in America 10 send money home in safe
ity; rubber, copper, nickel and the more
valuable and necessary supplies of war
can be taken to Germany, and dyest uffs
and eertain medicines, of which there
has been an acute shortage in the
States since the blockade, as well Is
other valuable freight, can be brought
to the States The shortage of food
stuffs in Germany could not be cased
by the Submarines, shipping men be-
Heve. -.
] There naturally was high citation in
the German colony last night. British
of Honolulu at first were incrednlOLs,
and, when forced to believe the aceur-
aey Of the reports, fell back on the
hope that the Allies could break up
this new plan. One, report anon the
Germans was that there were five sub
marines, which would inaugurate com
mercial service.
Cargo Causes Wonder
1t is considered remarkable that the
Deutschland was able to carry as much
as $50 tons of cargo.
, Dimensions. of the Deutschland are
compared with those of the K-class sub.
marines,' four Of which are here now,
so that an idea of the comparative size
may be obtained: 49,
|. n.y. Length Beam
|, Deutschland ........315 30
X class ,.....S......... l4S 10
L.class SUMMARIES Of the United
States navy were designed for $500
miles radius at speed of eleven knots
an hour The Diesel engines-heavy
oil, internalhe ombustion-are those used
in the United States and all other Of
the newer submarines for surface pro.
pulsion Electricity is the under water
power. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
COUNT AND PREMIER HOLD
LONG CONFERENCE IN TOXIC
Especial csblsgram to Hawaii shinpO.)

KSpsoIAI UAbIegram 20 HAWHn bhinpo.D
TOXIC, July l0.-General Count 8,
Terauehi called on Prince A, Yamataga
at the latter's summer villa in 0da.
wara yesterday, and had long confer.
ence which is supposed to have had
TO do with Terauchi's probable success.
SION to the position of prime minister,
from which Count 0kuma has resigned,
the resignation to take effect on July
2a. The conference, it is believed,
dealt with plans for the Organization
of new cabinet when 0kumw retires
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
CRANK TRIES TO SHOOT
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT
lAaaseiatad Prom by Hederal Wtreleaa. }

7. IASaoeIAted FFosd " Ieu0TH WHoIo5HJ
BUENOS AYRES, July 10.---An at.
tempt was made today to assassinate
President De Ia Plaza. During an
Independence day celebration he was
fired at by crank. The shot went
wild, and the nun who fred il was
arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
.M4NHLE PARALYSIS
| CASESLESSNNEWY YORK
associated Press by FEDERAL wireless, }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
NEW YORK, July l0-There were
only nineteen deaths from infantile
paralysis in the last twenty-four hours,
and it is hoped that the epidemic 10
dying down. The total number of cases
up to last night is $50. The mortality
has been twenty,three per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
GERMANS RAID. ENGLAND.
NO DAMAGE, SAYS LONDON
Associated Press By FEDERAL wirslsss.I

LONDON, July lO,--A feet of Ger
man aeroplanes dropped bombs on the
southeast coast of England today. The
raiders were driven away by British
airships. No damage was done by the
attack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

the Deutschland brought mall including
personal letter from the Kaiser Wilhelm President Wilson, thus
breaking blockade censorship The letter
able make the American President
the Colonel House Berlin months for British
control of the cable and wireless such that secrecy has
been possible in communications.
The Deutscands consisted of $50 stu which
demand United States carried certain
German medicines which has been impossible import German
. ceased
Captain Kairig that he back Germany with
of the things which Germany rubber
Germany by the British bockaer which intercept
all steamers that carry mails the
The submarine which has established the wonderful of
mercial the Atlantic twentynine
Her consigned the the North German
Lloyd Steamship and she has mail for the Offices
of that company
She 315 feet long and of thirty foot beam propelled by
DIESEL AS she lay in the hay Hampton Roads her
structure fifteen feet above the
Y CARRIES TWO GUNS IN COMING TOWER
The submarine has three inch equipped with
coming She capable of putting good fight the surface
the besides being for In fact
the vessel she lies anchor here development
eial and military vessels.
This vulnerable states
merchant vessels and which have subject qnick
by being rsmmed the Deutschland protected she
danger being rammed because she sink monus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
Carries Load
Of Dyesfufs
To Baltimore
Deutschland, After Successful Eoyage
Across Atlantic, Ties Up M Dock Win
Seven Hundred and Fifty Tons Of Cargo
And Message From KaiserfO Mr. Wilson
Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessl

BALTIMORE July lOA German submarine has crossed the
- Atlantic breaking the British blockade and starting what it
regular Atlantic commercial
by underwater vessels t@#
startling of successful accomplishment of the journey
1000 miles, much of it under matched in public Interest
which that the submarine is vessel with
important and though vessel capable
efficient than Of the submarines which
Germany has employed so far.
submarine which arrived this side yesterday, not
1t hosed mercantile flag when arrived
within sight American and pilot officers and
Captain Karg announcing that his trip pure
surface vessels entered He
the spectacular of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
BUILT IN SHIP YARDS OF BREMEN

Brennan, for the of such
The captain said that Germany planned rtabsh with
without control of the surface of the if by the
of submarines.
Our trip unevenul he said to who asked
remarkable journey which has suddenly
problem the blockade Of Germany by the Allies 1--WE
without mshap and prepared to start back
cargo when get and will have difficulty
about that
days making the After leaving the her course was
without danger she able time the surface
repensh her supply of Captain Kalrg
that why regular should not be
iahlis hed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
DEUTSCHLAND REACHES HAMPTON ROADS

The submarine the Deutschland arrived Hampton
early yesterday morning She stuck her perscoe out OF the
water bearings then sounded for
Captain Kaig hosted the mercantile flag of Germany show
vessel and recognized by the
American and health officers.
The feat Of the Deutschland regarded blow at all
naval While cargo very large she has
precedent which admitted will be easily followed by
other vessels captain OF the vessel that his
possibly Inauguration of a regular mail and freight
against which navies trying to enforce bokades will be almost
helpless
In response the Deuschands siren tug went to meet her,
towed Hampton Roads Her Inspected ana
purely commercial vessel Then she
ceed under her Baltimore She will be allowed TO
formally today the first under
the will be landed Just is the
cargo of any other commercial liner
Captain said that his vessel unamed for two small
guns experienced difficulty making the
AM