davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
MINERS STRIKE NEAR KINGMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

KINGMAN. Ariz., July 1.-The Gold Road mine is shut down tonight on account of a strike being called by the miners union. From 70 ~, 75 men are affected This is the sec Ond strike within two months, the former strike being called over work ing hours and this one over refusal to pay the union scale of pay The Gold Road mine is the property of the United States Smelling and Re fining company.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Troops Realiqned

MARATHON, Tex, July 17.-Re- alignment of American troops for the protection of the Big Bend section of the Texas border against bandit for avs has practically been completed, military authorities asserted tonight The Sixth United States cavalry, re- inforeed by Pennsylvania and Texas national guardsmen are patrolling bor- der points between Presidio and Bo- quillass.
 Distribution of battalion of the Tenth Pennsylvania infantry which recently arrived from Fl Paso is well under way, it was said Troops also have been concentrated here, at Maria and at Alpine as a result of repeated warnings that bandits are advancing to the Rio Grande to raid this isolated section.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Is Dinlomatic Matter

WASHINGTON. July 17.-In the absence of complete details regarding the action of the British government in placing business firms and individ%
 uals in the United States upon the so- called trading with the enemy black list. state department officials were unable tonight definitely to determine their attitude. However. there were indications that new diplomatic repre-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
THOMAS GETS DECISION IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Joe Thomas of New Orleans, was award ed the decision over Jack White of Chicago, in 15-round lightweight box ing contest here tonight. Thomas was credited with having the better of prac- tically every round.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
U. S. TROOPER
 FIRES ON TWO
 WHO WON'T HALT
CContinued from Page one)

nearby where his wound was exam ined in the presence of two officials. and pronounced serious. The ball struck him in the small of the back on the right side and took a downward course. emerging on the right side of the abdomen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
LOAN FOR BOGOTA
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BOGOTA, Columbia, July IA con- tract has been signed by the muni- cipality of Bogota and New York fi- nancial concern under which Bogota will secure loan of $5,000,000. The loan will be secured by the public utili- ties of the city
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
RAISE FOR RAINcoAT MAKERS
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, July 17.-Announcement was made today of IS per cent in- crease in the wages of union raincoat makers in this city. The increases, which will affect more than 1900 men and women, provides for a minimum wage of $S for women.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
AN ALLlS-CHALMERS STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MILWAUKEE, July IA strike to start tomorrow morning in the plant of the Allis- Chalmers company here was voted tonight at a meeting of 1900 machinists employed at the plant. The machinists demand an eight hour day with no reduction in wages.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Is Denied Admittance

LAREDO. July 17-Leocadio Fier- ros, brother of General Estaban Fier- ros of the Carranza army, was denied admittance into the United States here today by a special order of the depart ment of immigration on charges of moral turpitude.
 Leocadio Fierros, it was charged, had been identified with Luis de la Rosa, the famous border bandit.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLAY CENTER, Kas.. July IT, Three men were killed, three injured and eight horses killed late today when lightning struck the granary on the farm of John Hanson, near here.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
CHICKEN DINNER-The 4. M. F

church will serve a regular meal next Wednesday from 11:30 a. m to 10 D. m. They will have chicken and dump lings, fried chicken, barbecued beef and pork. Admission will be twenty five cents but the feed promises to be worth it
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Michigan at Fl Paso

FL PASO, July 17.-The Thirty second Regiment Michigan infantry arrived here today and went into camp with the Thirty first regiment which has been here several days.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

FOR RENT Modern, well fur nished housekeeping apartment of three rooms and screen room, close in ana cheap. No sick. 705 x. First street q
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Senator Borah congratulating Mrs. Catt.

Chapman president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association did bit of successful lobbying Chicago during the suffrage who graduated Senator William E. Boah of a been equal suffrage advocate for years
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIRST GLASS BAKER wanted. Princess Bakery. Tempe. St
 PRESS FEEDER WANTED; also printer apprentice at R. A. Watkins Printing Co, Noll Building. 2t
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

desperate case points the moral to the
tale. Bred in the atmosphere OF easy
manners and morals, she yields in the
line Of frivolity and nirtstiousness to
the danger point. lacking the SOLDERING
substratum possessed by her elders.
When her heart is captivated by the fas-
cinating Terence there are no bounds to
the means she Is willing to take to hold
him against her sister. She confesses to
a meeting with him that never took
place, in order that he may be forced to
marry her. Miss Juliet Day plays this
difficult part with delicate understanding
and a repression that well betts the
artificial nature Of the young girls emo
tions.
Other excellent portrayals in the up
stairs group are given by fred Tiden.
as Anthony Ives, the owner Of the house;
Christine Norman as his wife, and Paul
Harvey as Tom Cary. a big, laundering
miuion1re, who wins Alice In the end
by cave-man methods. The doings OF the
below-stairs characters have no particu-
lar function in the plot except to offer
a sort OF subcomic relief, the butler.
Sprang. being the only servant who pro-
fesses a morality superior to that Of the
upper floors This rart is we'll taken by
Arthur Elliott, and others deserving men
ton are Ida st. Leon as a pretty house
maid. and Lee GARLIC, as a French valet
There are two settings, one the lounge
porch Of the country house, the other
the kitchen. Both are elaborate, with
touch Of the fantastic which is a harm
less and interesting departure from real
ism.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Lyceum-BurIesnue

Uncle Sans Bellies is the disguise
under which a score Of pretty girls, with
prettier voices, are presented at the Ly-
ceum for this weeks offering, which
features Chick Cameron and Emma
Kohler. Divided into two acts, portray
Ing respectively The Fraternal Recep-
ton," and Fun in the Sanatorium," the
whole resolves into a medley of music.
laughter and girls, interspersed with a
raft OF comedy by four masculine COM
edians
The musical renditions Of Uncle
Sans Bellies" are by far the best Of
Tered by the Lyceum MANAGEMENT this
year. not typical OF burlesuue houses in
general. but giving a variety of selec-
tons of the hits of 1916
Relieving the monotony which newt
ably exists in a continuous performance
OF musical numbers, Is the constant cir
cling through the audience by the entire
chorus on a runway built in the form
OF horseshoe. All of which is aided
and abetted by relatively entertaining
slapstick comedy by Chick Cameron.
as "Adolph Schultz" Sam Wright as
ABE Cohen" Tommy O'NeilI, as 'sHick-
ey Morton" and James Elliott, as ''Dick
Cheatum."
With the discovery Of an old fayorlte,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
keIth'@YandcHiIIr i

Fascinated. electrified. by the very
name OF Americas premiere danseuse
large and representative audiences
waited tmpatiently at Reith's yesterday
for Ia petite Adelaide to appear with
]. ]. Hughes.
The dainty dancer returned in a very
elaborate spectacle, so charming and
colorful that It is difficult to do It Justice
in mere words Dancing nymphs first
interpret The Birth Of the Dance" then
Adelaide and Hughes enter in a stately
minuet, and other Classics Of an Age, /"
advertisements follow in the delightful
picture, and The Garden Of the World, -
an allegorical ballet based on military
fact, proves to be the piece de resistance
Poised on their toes, fitting about the
stage, or floating through the air,
Adelaide and Hughes were the embodl-
ment Of the Joy Of living.
In The Age Of Reason" Vivian and
Genevieve Tobin have a playlet far above
the average. This delightfully."- witty
comedy deals with a modern childs idea
OF divorce and how two up-to-date chill
dren averted an impending catastrophe
in their home. The Tobtns bring to the
leading parts not only the charm Of
their own gtrlhood, but considerab BILE
technical cleverness as well. Any further
description OF the comedy would spoil
anticipations. II Is sufficient to say that
Il Is rather novel in theme and treatment,
we'll constructed and acted.
Carmela and Rosa Ponzi1lo are clever
singers who scored heavily in the better
sort Of songs, and Ota Gyg1, the Spanish
violinist, Is an artist OF the highest
class. His tonal smoothness Is most
admirable, and he plays with great
musical feeling and understanding. Clark
and Verdi portray a couple OF Italians
and deal with the English language and
the customs OF our country in very
amusing fashion.
Every one adnires a pretty woman.
and Irene Martin, accompanying "Skeet'
Gallagher. in songs and dances, certainly
t. extraordinarily good to look upon. As
X. c. B. would say, LAS soon as I saw
knew right away I'd made a mistake
IN seein' this show. for I'm a married
man, and everything" The four
Amaranth sisters are clever French
acrobatic dancers. and Jack and Kitty
Demaco display remarkable strength in
The Garden of Recreation" Prof
ClRrk's orchestra plays The Madcap
Duchess" one OF Victor Herbert's most
melodious scores-aItogether this Is one
of the best bills Keith's has ever pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
PoIr.-.LittIe Peggy o,Moore."

There Is much in Little Peggy
O'Moore" to remind one of Peg o. My
Heart" and the quaint Irish comedy,
this weeks offering at Polls, commends
itself very strongly to those who find
quiet interest in such presenta tions Of
homely people. The sincerity Of the ro-
mantle story Of this little Peggy, the
girl from the Emerald Isle who crosses
the great water in search of her guar
dian. leaves a deep impression and the
exciting circumstances which surround
the life Of her guardian. whom she thinks
America could not get along without"
adds a melodramatic touch Of vital in
terest.
Oscar O'Shea, who is credited as being
cO-author OF the piece, and Ada Girard.
who Is Peggy" are the central char
acters in the story Their work is es-
sentially without a fault.
Dan Murphy (O'Shea) left ireland many
years ago and has become mayor of a
great city in the new world There
comes to him a very pretty young girl
who has been left TO his care by an
old sweetheart back in the old country.
His political opponent falls in love with
his ward and, OF course, he also loves
the girl and their varying fortunes fur
nish many appealing incidents.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
CosmOs-VaudeyfIIe,

Lottie Williams, the well-known dra-
matte comedienne, is offering a very
clever one-act playlet at the Cosmos
Theater this week, "On Stony Ground"
which is a classic in slang and yet has
pathos blended with its comedy in
way to make it unusually interesting,
Miss Williams is ably assisted in a fine
character sketch by Ned Finley, who
has the role of a plumber, a jealous
lover. Four other fine features of the
bill include 1.-THE DEVILS Daughters" \
unique girl act, in which Joe RoIley docs
some laughable work as a bIackface
comedian, and Vera Hall does some ex-
cellent clog and other dancing. The cIi-
max presents a costume revue of the
garb of the nations and is quite effec-
tive. The Harlequin Trio is unique to
Washington, offering some fine dancing,
toe and eccentric, especially by the girl
Of the trio. The -Four Moroccoans are
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
ca.Ino-erhe Fan of q wataon.-

The premiere presentation Of The
Fall OF g. Nation" Thomas Dixon's SEN
satienal sequel to The Birth OF a Ma
tion,' drew great crowds Of the play
going world to the Casino Theater yes
terday where the mammoth film spectacle
was given at the Casinos regular popular
prices. Magnificent in scope and execu-
tion and produced on the biggest scale
Of any film picture with q specially pre-
pared orchestral score written by Victor
Herbert and rendered by an augmented
symphony orchestra, the production
rouses the highest pitch OF enthusiasm
and interest. 1t is a gripping, vital
piece, superbly mounted and interpreted.
The battle scenes, which necessarily
have the strongest appeal to popular
interest, since they give to spectators
a graphic picture of modern warfare,
are magnifcently handled. Dixon's first
play, The Birth of a Nation" was re-
markable for its scenes of civil war con-
ficts, but the new film play shows CLOSE
ups Of fighting with 42-centimeter guns,
hand grenades. airship bombs, liquid fire,
poisonous cases. and the other terrible
engines of destruction now being used
on the battlefields of Europe.
The opening scenes Of The Fall of a
Nation" depict the invasion of New York
City and the annhilation of the pitifully
small American army. The story then
shifts to Washington, where it has a
spectacular and sensational climax
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Love Making in Upstairs
And Down" Points a Moral
New Morosco Comedy, in
Premiere at Belasco, Gives
a Modern Version of the
Colonel's Lady and Judy
O'Grady Truism.
By THE PLAYGoER.

The real dramatic season opened
last night at the Belasco Theater
with a fervor and gusto on the
part of players and audience that
denoted Joy at the end of the hot
and idle interval A large and eager
audience assembled to view the first
performance this side of the Rockies
of Upstairs and Down." a comedy
in three acts by Frederic Hatton
and Fannie Lock Hatton, who are
also eo-authors of THE Great
Lover" a current New York sue
cess.
To no modern play could the
old term of description, a comedy
Of manners" be more aptly applied
than to this, but, as Sprang, the
butler, might exclaim, my God,
crOss-.ectiOn Of life that the authors
have chosen to exhibit cuts through
two floors Of a Long Island Country
house By the sea and reveals, with an
apparent note Of authenticity. the ways
and humors OF the idle rich on the one
hand and Of their servants on the other.
Ths upstairs folk are q group OF uniform
wealth and varying age and marital con-
honor and gentle breeding, noundering
N the morass OF lose morals that their
idleress and frfvolity have led to. They
rebel at their own cynicism, are shocked
at their own passionA and tread the
maze OF love intrigues gingeriy shudder-
ing back ever and again to the firm
Puritan background
Frivolity the Keynote.
stI1, frtvolity Is the keynote, and the
serious touch Is skillfuIly given only
here and there when the turn Of the
slight plot requires II. The lines fash
throughout with a penetrating briIlIancy,
and there Is an abundance Of food for
laughter. II there are occasional speeches
that do not ring true, the effect may be
due to the manner Of delivery, not yet
perfected. and fsrther polishing will
bring them into true bearing. The comedy
as whole Is a notable contribution to
the light drama OF the day and the op-
portunity should not be overlooked by
local playgoers who Ike 70 enjoy the
successes OF the stage before they be-
come familiar to New York.
Oliver Morosco, who produces the play,
has entrusted II to a cast Of players in
keeping with his reputation for taking
chief male character Is Capt Terence
O'Keefe, a fascinating. blarneyinE Irish
polo player with reputation for naugh-
tiness and the devil Of a way with the
women Courtney Foote brings to this
part strong personality and a finished
artistry. Miss Mary Servoss, a piquante
Young woman OF much charm, has the
role OF Betty Chesterton, who beats the
Iriehman at his own game and steadies
his tickle heart to the pace Of her max
ing
\ most interesting study il the eharsc-
'.- NJ Alice Betty's young sister, who's
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Gayety-BUrIesque.

Ben WeIch. the Warfield Of vaude-
VILE" and the Ben Welch Of burlesque."
with a clever cast OF entertainers made
decided hit at the Gayety Theater last
night. in a show which, though rather
lengthy, measured by the clock, seemed
short to those who gave generous ap-
plause to the efforts Of the players.
Ben WelCh. created a sensation in the
production of the purely dramatic play
let, The Penalty" in which welch plays
the part he has made famous-that of
the ''wop." carrying It a good way be-
yond his former attempts. where the COM
pleteness OF his "quick change" was the
important feature. This new innovation
IS well acted by all, Victor Casmore, the
man about town." and the villain of
the sketch, doing his bit so well that
he was hissed for his "Tllainy' in the
encore
Supporting welch in the cast are: Pat
Kearney. Frank P Murphy Billy Wild.
Sid Gold. whose singing and dancing
made q hit; Florence Rother, Freda Flor
ence. Billie Lewis and Dorothy Curtis,
and large chorus of good looking girls,
who can sing and dance.
The production Is staged and costumed
with the usual expenslveness and art
OF Columbia Burlesque shows, some of
the settings being unusually attractive.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

Meyers and Rosemary Theoy proved
happy combination yesterday and
drew throngs to Moore's Garden The
ater. The principal attraction was
Mister A." an Up-to-date comedy
drama featuring Harold Lockwood and
May Allison. The piece derives its
unusual title through the whimsical
ness of its heroine, a sunny-haired
girl of the city who tires OF its tin
seled gayety. tires Of its men of fiabby
mind and body. longs for the great
outdoors and dreams OF a hero-a real
man with "a ~ chest" How the girl
finds the man in the Canadian north
woods by the strangest OF blind chance
and the events that happen thereaf-
ter. all form a story brimming with
romance and thrills and delightful
contrasts. In Mister ~" Mr.. Lock-
wood is seen as the stalwsrt hero
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

and Miss Allison appears as the tired
little social butterfly.
Merriment was contributed to the
program by Harry Meyers and Rose
mary Theby. in an amusing comedy,
"A Strenuous Visit" and Bud Fishers
famous characters, Mutt and Jen in
an animated cartoon entitled the Gay
White Way" This program will hold
the screen until Tuesday inclusive, and
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Billie Burke will be seen in Loves
Reward" the final chapter Of Glorias
Romance, by Rupert Hughes. The sec
ondary attraction on these Gays viii
be a INSTALLATION of Rita's novel,
Grim Justice" featuring Florence
Turner. On Saturday. H. B. Warner
and Enid Markey will be seen IN
Shell a." a drama with the present
European war as a background Will
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Moore. strand-"war'. women

Moore's Strand-''War's Women"
Wars Women" Thomas Ince's film
masterpiece, dealing with a terrible
sidelight on the horror of war. the
despoliation of women. which Will be
attraction for the entire week at
Moores Strand Theater. drew capacity
audiences yesterday. The picture fea-
tographic pantomime, Frank Keenan,
as a drunken, marauding soldier. and
Enid Markey as his innocent victim.
The story deals with a regiment of
soldiers who capture a foreign town,
and seek to have the Burghers turn
over to them the village funds. When
they refuse. the invaders threaten to
violate the women OF the town who
have sought safety in a nearby abbey.
They batter in the holy doors and
the savage leader spies Sylvia. a frag-
lie young village girl To save the
women she sacrifices herself. The
mans brutality is more than the girl
can stand and nearly crazed with
fright she slays him with his own
revolver. The denouement Is timely
and dramatic.
The development OF the story is
perfect with a tempo that builds from
one tense situation to another. 1t
shows conclusively how an inadequate
ly defended nation is at the mercy of
an invading foe. Experts declare it
is the greatest argument for prepar-
edness ever put together and presents
a condition that this country may have
to meet some day.
Frank Keenan, has one OF the great
est parts he has ever played on the
stage or before the camera, and Enid
Markey. as the tortured heroine does
the best work OF her artistic career.
Musical gcore esDAcial1y ARRANGED for
this production is rendered by the
new augmented Strand Symphony Or
chestra under the direction OF Prof. D.
Rreaakin
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
LoewAs oIumbia-''The Daughter OF
MacGreEoP."

Charm and simplicity combine to make
Valentine Grant a winsome screen star
and The Daughter OF MacGregor," in
which she plays the title role, gives
plenty of scope for her work in this d.
rection. Other roles are well portrayed.
The photography is fine, the settings ad-
mirable and the many intimate and char
acteristic touches are highly effective
The Daughter OF MacGregor' is a love
story Of a girl who is forced to leave
the parental roof in Scotland and comes
to lumber camp in America, where she
captures hearts and Is in turn captured
by her own true lover, despite complica-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

Kitty Warren, who makes a second tri-
umphal entry into Washington's only in
dependent playhouse, as Mrs. Liseum,"
and, as usual, is accompanied by Jimmy
Elliott, her husband, the audience i'm
mediately settled back. after long ova
ton, to wait for kitty" and kitty
was welcomed in every number. Emma
Kohler stars as Mrs. Gotum," and Mae
Earle captivates as Mrs. Getum."
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
YOUNG GIANT PLAGUE VICTIM.
Six Feet Four Inches, Hugh Camp,
IL, Dies at Sea Bright.

Red Bank. N. J. Sept IS-Hugh Nesbitt
Camp Sd. Il years old, son OF Hugh y.
Camp. jr.. and Cansce Ellen ouirby
Camp, OF New York City. died yester-
Sea Bright OF infantile paralysis.
Hugh stood six feet four inches IN
his stocking feet and was popular among
the younger society set al the Rumson
Country Club
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
At the Other Local TheaterS

The cast is a capable one. Daniel Reed
Is a perfect political boss Of the old
school, and as Matt Hogan" contributed
much Of the color Of the drama. Ethel
Barr and Al. Jackson furnish a second
arv love interest that seems, at times,
to outdo the major one OF Dan and
Peggy.
the mob scene in the third act during
the run on the bank, is highly exciting
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

an artistic quartet, with splendid voices,
in well-sung operate selections, and the
-Four Charles" a novel European exhi-
bition Of equilibrism. with a big trans
formation scene
Other acts in the bill include Nancy
Fair, a clever song comedienne and imi-
tationist; Lieut. Rose, with a ventrilo-
quail offering; Cohan and Young in a
laughable character colloQuy IN dialect,
and Harkins, Mckee and LOTUS, tho
OF singers OF new songs. Tho suplemen-
tai attractions include the latest news
pictures a Ham and Bud comic, Mutt
and Jerf in The Red Cross" and hic
photoplay shown at 1890 and 4:S and
changed daily.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
THE NEW SUITS
$14.5O and up to $3.50

Its only question of few moments to step into
the coat of the suit you fancy Note that this New Men
Shop exclusive entrance is street-to doors east
of Eleventh. that Suits. Top Coats Hats Caps and
Furnishings are all on the street floor
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

liam Collier will lead the laughing
section Of the bill in q Sennett Key
stone farce comedy, Never Again"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

MARY SERVOSS. who acted with
hnesse and charm at the Belasco
last night as one Of the interpreters
Of lovemaking above stairs in the
new Morosco comedy. Upstairs
and Down"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
| IH1T,j

SPECIAL NO. 2-Young mems wide
side. latest style Trooper. welt edge.
Colors: green gray. dark steel. pearl
and tan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

SPECIAL NO. 3-Young mems un-
derwelt Trooper. showing the seasons
newest fancy-band effect. Colors:
dark brown. green, gray, light tan.
steel and pearl.