davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-07
g}en ulm, Mtnneiota, 6retag ben Z. Suit 1916.

fangenen gen1abt moroen iin6. Sea-
bere gin5eIbeiten feblen nod.
Gent ouganeiren Snfuntertean-
griff ging, .lpie bereits ge1neloet,
eire oreitdgtge, duBerit irteniiDe.
Bei6ieBung alf Ser gan5en Sront-
Iange porous. Batrouiaen orangen
an Derlhieoenen Bunften 1T ole
beutfben 5tellungen etn, nm 5ie
SsStrfung Ser engIiiden @ei6uBe gu
beobadten.
" 9lls Die Snfonterie beute morgen
5rnl Mngriff gegen ote oeutl6e1
5tenungen borging> lag. Elm ot6ter
Nebel unb Pulberraud iiber Der
.gan5en @egenb. @leib5eitig griffen
Ste Granaoien, bte fid an oer @om'
me an 6ie en9lii9e 6ront anidlie>
ben an. Mditteilunget1 iiber oen
Musgang ser oortigen &dmpfe fe6<
len nod. : $. !. .1,...s.s,es... J,
5albomtliden 8erihteu 8ufoIge
paren Sic e1gHihen @erluite bisber
fletn. Mean ertDortet dber, 6aB iie
nit benz Sortfdreiten ber- 0ffen-
-fibe ma6ien merben. Die Brefie er.
.sebt ii6 in groBartigen Rropbe<
8etr1neen iiber Die Offenitbe, sic Die
Deutfden nidt nur aus Sra11freid
{onbern. uud aus @elgten Dertreiben
ion. Man oeriprob fi9 quite @eiul-
tote pon einem neuen engliideu
M0rier, Der angeblid 35 S6iii{e
in Ser Minl1te abgeben fann. Geut,
ibe ,@efangene iollen ertlart baben,
oob 6ie 8eibieBung Der @ngldnocr
10 i9tper nar, bob 6ie in BEN bor'
gei1obenen 5teuungen liegenben
1beuti9en .9olboten 1nebrere Gage
lang fetne Nobrung erbqlten fonn-
ten. 0ie @efangenen Dnren infolges
befen gan3lid eribopft.
Mmtltd)er BertGt-
Britelt aupllen in pprgeidpbene bent-
i6e 2inie eingeorungen iein.
2pnbpn, !. Sl1Ii. &1tr5 1,ab NIT
1oo s11oa lnliroe bonn e1glifdei, 8eneral-
5tab eine anltIibe grfldrung iiber
oie groBe Dffeniipe an Ser tpeittt-
6en lront =abgegeben. gs beibt,
oab 0ie Briten in bie borgeiboba-
1sen 5teuungen Der Deut}den a1tf
elmer Gront bon 16 Uletlen eirs
oron9en un6 bnB Die frau50iii4e
Gffenlibe, iii6Itd bon Ser @onnse,
,,ebenio erfoIguei6" mar.
Ser au1tlide 8erirbt fat fo1gen>
ben @ortInut:
HHBriti16e Eruppen linb auf einer
sSront bon is Meilen IN ods borge.
{dobene 8erteibigungSiDiten Ser
Deuti6en eii1tgebru,1gen. 0ie &dm'
pfc lperben fortgeiebt.
rDer fran3ofifde 4ngriff al1f l&r'
{ern redten gliigel ilt ebenIo er~
folgrei9.
rMnf Dem <Meit Ser bntii9en
Sront gelnng es briti{den Muffld-
r11ngstruppen on bielen Nnnftcn
nj sic fei11bIiden 2inien ein5ltorin>
gen, Dem Jein6e 8erluite bei3ubrin,
gen nrt6 ei1tige @efnngene 6l uaae
9en."
Gn0liid}e Yreile.
@dmere &erInite 11tiiiien nit sider<
bett ertuartet iper0e1.
2on6on, 1. Suli. Ser erlten 8e<
geilteru11g itber. oie atgeblihen @r-
fpIge Ser Brite11 an Der peitli6en
Sront lit ldneu ei1se gelp1{1e er<
1riibterung gefoIgt, als man an oie
9pfer oabte, bie ielbit eine balb-
megs erfolgreide Offeniibe foiten
1piirbe. 2onoon befinoet ii6 ieit oen
friiben Worgen|tunben 1T rieiiger
9lufregung. Grtrobldtter brahten
Sic Wel6ung bon Ser renen Sffen=
rA,o ,.rS $50 &o>4 0I,,iAInnnhI IA ort1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-07
9eutl@es 11~8oot In
Baltimore eimgetrpfett
8eb anptet @ep g)prter 8auf,

Nep Yorf, 1, Suli. Mus elmer
Nn3etge Der transatlantic SruF Co.,
einer grpben Seem Oorter 8anl, tpek
DE nit ben Regierungen Der Central
mdbte in @ei9aftSperbinbung febt,
gebt 9erpor, boB Elm Deuti@es 9aua<
6oot Donnerstag aus 9amburg in
Baltimore etngetroffen lit unb in els
ntgen sSogen pieber nab Deuti9lanh
5uriidffdbrt.
Die groBe Mn5etge, tpel@e in Der
1ngari5den 3ettung nMmerttai Maz
gbor Mepeapa" per0ffentli@t 1T, bot
lolgenDen Wortlaut::
uMul.Der iiber MunDer! Gtelb anf
stnen oeutfWen l1nter1eeboot na9
1Easlllugarn ge{anbt! 100 Rronen fiir
Isl: DDnnersiag frub ift ein Deuts
ffhes Anterfeeboot lin 9ultiHDre seiaz
getroffen unb fd6rt in etntgen 1agen
tsna9 europa ab. Die 7ransatlantie
3rnF So. ift itol3 Darauf, betoHnt
ma9en gu t0nnen, bob tie Don nun
an u1tf oiefem QBege @elbanneifunp
gen befDroern uno auf oemielben Mez
&c Die Quittungen erbalten niso.@
Die Beanten Der 5ruH 60. lebn~
! ten es ab, ndbere W}tttetlunaen au
usatt5en. Die beutf@e 8oti@aft fou
srfldrt ndtn1, baB bic @ereinistaa
5taatee oas unterleeboot ala ei1e
Rriegsf9tff nuiehen unb perlangen
! f6nn3sn, bab es tnnerbalb %
Stunben amerttani14 @epdher bera
9a1fe.
Streiffiibrer befraft.
pittsburg, pa,, 1. Suli. 5reo. g.
M}errid, tpel6er bic Wefbtneboufe
@treifer bur9 &eben gum Nngrtff
| auf bic G6gar SbomfonzMerte Der
garnegie @teel 60. auffo9eltt..
puroe gu 31a sSabren Mrbeitsbans
bernrtetlt, Sic @robgei9porenen
batten Merrid als einen ber Rdoels=
fiibrer beaei@net.
Seiratserlambnisideine.
glneeton1rnen IN @bimonoieti: ,.Mee
lania8 bon Gan 5rancisco.
gbgefabren bon Stem Oort: .9t:
BanlS rob 2iperpool, gganerorid
na6 @lasgotp, v9uca b'Mofa 1tf1da
@enua; bon S9on9fong: .gbtna nadb
| Can sSranciSeo; bon Dofobanna: .aat<
rem Mnru" na9 Can Sraneaa:o.
= 5rau RuHea Gage, Rep gDet.
hot gum Qnbenfen ibres perforbenen
@atten benz 2atprence College f1t.
Mppleton, Wts. Z 100000 gefbeRft
9te 8unbesbebDrbe ernunnfe
9arrp 6. Daugbertp aus .@rppe ST.
tp, pa,, gum brttten 1,el1tralfts
| @hiebsribter 3tpif6en Der Nen Ddrt
| Central unb Der Nidel platszBabn
einerfetts unb ibren 9elegrapHffen
onbererieits. 21bne, 5eriens 11nb Bss
| 3oblung bon @onntagsarbeit Fnb lie,
@trettpuntte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-07
Streiffhbrer beftraft.

Mn9etom1nen IN @bimonoieh: rMes
laniaS bon Gan Srnncisco.
Nbgefabren bon Seem gort:: .et:
BauI" 11a9 2iberpool, ugameronid
nn9 @lasgptp, .9uca b'NoHa" ttnda
@enna; bon Son9fon9: China naA
Can sSranciseo; bon Dofobana: .Dair
rem Mnrn" na9 9nn Sranea3:o.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The season at Riverside Park en- ters upon it's final week today. h. cluding today, only eight more days remain in wlich to enjoy an outing at che Playground of the Valley Tie farewell day is positively set for Sunday October l. The weather is particularly pleasant these early fall days, and those who have taken dips daily during the entire summer, pro- nounce the swimming better than eyer As the air and water approach nearer in temperature there is an absence Of the chilliness noticed by so many of those whose blood has been thinned hv the Phoenix brand of summer climate. The season has been highly successful and in view of the handicap of the late opening, has surpassed the hopes of these inter- ested in the park. Phoenix citizens have shown by their liberal atronage that they appreciate this cool spot, and the management is very grateful to them for their loyal support.
 This afternoon. special attractions have been provided for the edifica- tion If those attending. The "Phoe- nix Mermaid Miss Viola Hartman. : will perform some of her difficult and daring diving feats. This graceful young lady, whose first attempts ar swimming and diving. were made in the Riverside pool. has now perfected herself in the aouatic arts. until her performances will comnare favorablv with those of many of the better ad- Fertised young women divers. Dur ing her visit to the coast this sum mer, the Los Angeles Athletic Club was so impressed with Miss Hart mans remarkable ability that they
 did her tfe honor of haZ;ng her ap- pear in one of the most imDOrta nj contests held this summer. wearing tEe colors of their club. Not one
 minute behind this big Los Angeles organization. the Phoenix Olympic
 Club extended honorary membership to Miss Hartlnan and today she will
 appear wearing the insignia of this newest, but most energetic addition to the athletic life of Arizona. There
 are, up to date, but three, young ladies
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

must wait two years. At the eXpira- tiCn of the appointed time she went back to the school and was admitted as a pupil.
 Realizing the benefits derived from a proper beginning Pavlowa says that the girls selected will have the same instructions she herself enjoyed as the same routine employed at the Russian academy will be established. Only those showing an adaptability will be chosen. The course will be entirely free of charge and a career will be almost assured. as Mme. Paw Iowa believes the vogue of the ballet has inst begun i'll this country.
 Mabel Norman's Studio
 One of the most elegantly appoint ed motion picture studios on the west coast, the producing center of the film industry. Is that of The Mabel Norr1and Feature Film Company. It is located in one of the many pie turesque wales in the Hollywood foot hills.
 No studio in the world is more complete than is this workshop of the dainty little comedienne whose name it bears. It is a small com pact studio, a model of artistic beau- ty, reflecting in many ways the tenn perament or US star.
 Miss Norman has added to the work of the artisans who built it. the soft delicate finishing touches that have made the studio a veritable fairy land. With her own hands the charm { ing Mabel planted the vines tha wind iH wild profusion up the Hattie, wall enclosing the big open air stage Box after box of fragrant flowers O varied hues have been set out ant arranged in a tasteful manner within the enclosure.
 l The dressing room of the famou! | little actress comprises an entir' i suite, which would compare favorabl' i in it's luxurious appointments witt ! that of the most modern and pre- | tentipus hotel. It is tastely furnished 1 in reed and wicker. with the wall | corresponding in the delicacy of thei | texture. The studio is indeed dis 1 tinctly different from that whicl houses the activities of any other mo ! tion picture company.
 Every feature of the most moder film, plant in the world may be foun ', in the Mabel Normand studio It ha Y it's own carpenter machine. paint an plumbing shops it's wall paper de pertinent, garage and projecting an
 developing rooms. In fact there
 nothing essential lacking.
 -O--
 Hire a Little Salesman at the Re
 publican office. A Want Ad will SC
 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
COLUMBIA STARTING NOTABLE
 urEX

Another notable week is announced ny the Columbia management which has for it's biggest feature, the first appearance of one Of the most talked of pictures of the decade, Where Are My Children" Its title does not in any way give hint of the wonderful heart story that asks in it's telling this question. It is one of the big topics that must be met face to face in Europe when the war is ended. Where Are My Children will ne the cry of the man of Europe and it must be answered by the wives of these men who are left after the con- flict is ended.
 In this story war does not enter but tbe question Where Are My Chill dren" is driven home in a tale of q modern society woman who has de- nied her childlocing husband for so many years that wher she cries ont to be permitted the boon of mother- hood her prayer is unanswered. Just what caused this barren answer to her belated prayer is wrapped up in the birth control lesson
 It is not a white slave picture. It has nothing to do with the under world On the contrary, is filmed in the highest ranks of modern society yet it is sc bold in it's question that the world has paused to wonder how many can answer this question if the husband should choose to ask. Where Are My Children" comes the final three days of the week. Tie middle of the weeks bill see Mabel Tallrerro returned in one of her sparkling ere ations Gods Half Acre" Those who recall her in the Snow Bird" and l 'FIer Great rice will not hesitate G 1 pay homage to this undenied screen star who is one of the coming lights 1 of the movie world She bears the ] distinction Of not having produced q single failure in her career and she is adding daily to her thousands oi 1 friends hy this latest of plays mad for her by the Metro people.
 The Week is a whole. looks on paper
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
ROBERT EDISON IN FEATHERS OF
 MEN" COMING TO LION

James Oliver Curwood is the author Of Fathers of Men" a siX-reel photo play of life in the Canadian north- west. With such d locale it is a fore gone conclusion that the story treats of the primitive passions of humanity. Beyond allowing himself the utmost freedom in having his characters ar rive upon the scene at the OppOrtune moment. Mir. CurWood has constructed a plausible story, strong in motive and picturesque in detail. The scenes are all taken during the winter months, and director William Humphrey has been successful in reproducing the at mOsphere of the northwest. with it's deep snows, dog teams, and bitter cold
 A woman's guilty love is the cause of the tragedy with which the photo play is filled John Rowland, a fac tor for the Hudson Bay company, is deserted by his wife while he is talk ing their little boy to a distant post, to be operated upon by the company doctor She never returns. Twenty years later Rowland who is now an officer of the northwest mounted po- lice. smeets the man who wrecked his home and succeeds in fastening the crime of murder upon him, although | HIS enemy Is innocent. Etake. the GD- 1 iect of Howland's revenge, is killed while trying to escape from his guards and later, Howland is struck down by | the sons of the prisoner. The story is now taken up by the younger How 1 land and the Blake boys. In the mid dle of a duel between David Blake and young Rowland. they are stopped ] by an appeal for help, from a young ! girl She leads them to where her
 sister and supposed mother are per
 ishiEg in the snow The men assist
 the women to find shelter in the cabin
 of a half breed and, after engaging i in a desperate fight to protect them from @ gang of drunken trappers. arg
 about to settle their own quarrel, but bury the hatchet when they learn that the elder woman is only the foster 1 mother of the girls, the real mother ot young Rowland and the victim of tho
 older Blake
 Robert Edson plays a dual role il
 the drama-the HoWlands father anS
 son. The one criticism to be made O
 his work is on the score of age-h'
 appears rather too mature for tn younger Rowland. His acting in botl
 roles is worthy of his reputation. I'm
 scenes where both men appear ar managed cleverly William Humphre, is forceful as Blake, and Naomi Chil
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
Fairbanks in Indian Play at Arizona

Practically everyone has heard the expression, ''Lo, the poor Indian" It does not mean Behold the poor In- dian Lo is the Indians name. The expression comes from a celebrated story by Bert IIarte. called Tn the Carquinez Woods" in which the cen tral character is To Dormante a half breed Indian. Why Lo should be pit led may now be seen on the screen Tor the Triangle has just made the novel into picture called The Half Breed at the Arizona this week. with Douglas Fairbanks as the star.
 Although To. the poor Indian" has been made the text for all manner of stories about the way the Indian is treated by his white brothers Lo Dormante is not really an Indian. His father Ws q white man. His mother was driven out of her tribe when he was born, and because he was born. Even indians didn't want anything to do with him. lie is poor Lo'' in more than one sense of the word.
 AS chld he is adopted by an old botanist who lives in the Carouinez Noods and given fine education, but as soon as the old man dies the white men of the mining camp not far away, remind him that under the law m Indian is not permitted to own land, and drive him forth to find his llvlng elsewhere He finds q home m ore of the hollow trees of the giant california redwood forest. Then fol- ,oW many adventures in which the hailbreed youth finally finds every things youth can want-even love. The To of the play typifies not merely the Indian, living under the N0ke o1 conquered race. but also the llLegitmate child who is an outcast
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Pennington is an ideal screen star,
 for she comes to the motion picture endowed with all the physical re- quirements of the successful artiste, coupled with stage experience. The Famous Players wisely selected Susie Snowflake is an illu- sive cham about the title itself which suggests the diminutive star-as the vehicle for Miss Pcnnington's debut. This serio- comic tale. which is the Paramount attraction at the Lamara i Friday, this week. is a story of musi cal comedy life.
 What mcre appropriate than that
 musical comedy favorite should in augurate her reign upon the screen than ny playing a musical comedy
 star in the shadow drama Susie is,
 in fact. the daughter of an actress
 who takes up the profession as soor
 as she is big enough to walk As in real life, Susie finds that her diminu- ! tive stature is no bar to the ac- complishment of great things, and i she soon becomes very popular But ' the show fails. and she is forced to seek admission to the old home which her mother had deserted many years 1 beforc Here sEe finds two maidenly aunts. who are mortified at her being 2n actress.
 ! Let us leave this hapless little i bundle of repressed happiness in the 1 hands of her austere aunts whose ! valiant efforts to crush all her in i dividuality and charm fail miserably' 1 and give rise only to rebellion There is lover-a real. honest lover-and a young chap who hopes to win Susie's favor through his. money bags then there is an old man who mis-
 takes Susie for an unsophistieated little darling. In other words, there
 is wealth of comedy and drama in Susie Snowflake"
 In support of Miss Pennington there appear Leo Delaney. William Court
 leigh, Jr, William Butler Marcia Har-
 ris and Billie Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

o.vlowa To Assist American Dancers Vow that Anna Pavlowa, the world s attest dancer is permanently es- 'lshed at the Hippodrome, she has runced her determination to open ass for young American girls, who eager to learn classical dancing
 D the assistance of Charles DllI- 7am. the great dancer plans to ..ze .he ballet room at the Hippo 1me certain mornings each week
 those accepted will receive the ~Sonal assistance of PavloWa her f. as she has always hoped to es- lish a school in America for dane on a par with the Imperial Mar ky Institute of the Ballet in Rus which is maintained by the CZar, rainng children as dancers. Mime. wa believed that instructions of . nature will do more to develop illet in the United States than other medium. It was at the rial Mariensky Institute that she elf obtained her early training. the age Of eight Pavlowa deter -d that she would like to become lucer She pleaded with her er until at last she took her to nuerial Institute. She was told she was too young. that sh
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

ders, Bobby Connolly, Harry x. North rup. Stanley Dunn, Kalman Matus, Logan Paul. Robert Gaillard Carolyn Birch and Betty Howe complete a well selected east.
 Fathers of Men" will be seen at the Lion theater Wednesday and Thursday. with Selig Athletic pictures as added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

from society. In being a man of fine instincts, far superior in intel lectuai attachments to any man of the mining camp nearby. the situa- tion is made the more pathetic.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

to be one of the most pretentious that the Columbia has been able to an- nounce since it turned to exclusive movies
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
ARABIAN NIGHTS SEEN IN
 REVIEW
Sarnum 6 Bailey Circus Presents Gorgeous, New, Oriental Pageant

Out of the long ago into the present come the kings, princes and glittering horsemen of the old Orient in the re- incarnation of ancient Persia which is the latest spectacular pageant to be produced by the Barnum & Bailey cir GUS. Never before have so much care and artistic consideration been lavished -on a single production as on Persia or the Pageants of the Thousand and One Nights" even though Barnum x Bailey have long been famous for the completeness and splendOr of their pro- auctions.
 II will be produced as the opening act of each performance in Phoenix on October ? exactly as it was presented and acclaimed in New York City as the most splendid pageant the circus has ever produced.
 The symbolism of the Arabian Nights tales is produced in pageantry by 1275 people who typify every phase of the gorgeous colored life of Persia and the east. About $500 costumes are used In robing this mighty host and all are his tcrically correct. The caravan of 3J camels that enter with the nomadiC tribesmen transport one back to the burning sands of the desert and the 300 blooded horses in jeweled trappings are true Arabians themselves. The exotic beauty of the whole scene is completed by the barbaric music from mere than $50 instrumentalists. But no true picture of the Orient would be complete without elephants and here are forty of them. gorgeously decked ] in manner no Indian Rajah would bt ashamed.
 It is said that a million dollars has been spent on this single feature of the circus, and it is easy to believe, fol every true lover of the Arabian Nights will find here the visualiZation of his dreams. Sheherizade, that beautiful favorite of the Sultan lives again witt all her retinue and comes to tell yot her wondrous tales that never grow
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

Ann Pennington Comes to Lamara
 Ann Pen1irgton. one of the small est stars who ever created a great sensation on Broadway. is the star of the Famous Players production,
 Susie Snowflake" in which this cele- brated little Ziegfeld "Follies" star makes her motion picture debut Though onlv four feet ten inches in height, Miss Pennington has proven one of the most colossal hits of the musical comedy world and is perhays better known throughout- the whole country than any other actress who has ever before been seen on the i screen, for her praises have been sung by every visitor in Gotham town for the last three years.
 When the great musical comedy success ''The Red Widow" went on the road four years ago Miss Pen ninston won great personal triumph 1 by her clever work in the play. and she has steadily gained in popularity
 ever since that time. Captivating. saucy clever and appealing, Miss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-09
San Benito.

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