davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

have made all over the world. It is joy that cannot be expressed ln mere words.
 Francis x. Bushman soon became the most popular star on the screen and the Essanay company arranged for us to appear together. It proved happy combination. from many standpoints, as both of us feel that we have been of great benefit to each other. All the time tryIng 10
 improve our work Right now we are at work on a production, the dream of my life-a stupendous screen production of Romeo and Juliet" It is being made by the Metro Pictures Corporation. the com
 pany that has afforded MT. Bushman and myself opportunity to develop the big things We had in mind and dreamed of in our early work. Since joining the Metro we have appeared together in The Wall Between, ! "Penningtons Choice" "A Million g Minute" and other features.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

union which he is serving as an of ficer and to his principles, which are opposed 10 slavery.
 In making his choice he endures the suffering of martyr as his family and friends turn their backs on him Victorious in the end, he does every thing in his power to re- establish his disorganized community and build up the family estate, which has gone to rack and ruin during the war.
 Though he wins back the respect and something of the affections of the community which he has served, yet
 the stig remains. The doubts and the anguish of Q man compelled to choose between what he regards his principles and love and home are portrayed in a way that only q Walthall can bring out. His thorough understanding of i. character. his knowledge of life and his histrionic ability has given the screen, in this play, q character that is unsurpassed. IL Is human, it is vi- i rile, 1t lives.
 ! Mir Walthall's versatility is called : upon in this piece inasmuch as he plays two parts, the second character i being diameirically opposite in every way. It is that of the warm hearted reckless loyable Southern gentleman who stands by family and state against everything. a man somewhat given to riotous living and the gaming table, but true, honorable and loyal tC ! the core
 | Not only is MT. Walthail fitted ba
 nature for the parts, but being born 1T
 the South. Shelby County. Alabama, h' knows his southern people as none wh, had not lived with them and been on' of them could know
 The chief supporting part in the pic ture is taken by Antoinette Walker O stage fame. Thomas Commerford John Lorenz and Anna Leigh also ap bear as principals.
 The play is in five acts and was di lrected by J. Charles Haydon.
 iSIrNDAY w ak
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
MARY GARDEN, MIME. NAZlMOVA AND CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG
 IN NEW FILM COMBINE

Through the alignment of the Her bert Brenon Film Corporation with it's two great stars, Nazimova and Mary Garden. Lewis J. Selznick this week fulfilled his long announced intention of enlarging his scope of action to in- clude other stars than Miss Clara kimball Young.
 The news of the deal between Messrs. Brenon and Selznick is of utmost inn portance to the film industry. as 1t in creases Mir. SelZnicks power as a champion of the open booking system t0 most formidable proportions. With three such dominant dramatic person. ages as Clara Kimball Young, Mime. Nazlmova and Mary Garden on the open market in film features of tre mendous interest, the program manu- lecturers may well regard MT. Selznicll as an imposing antagonist.
 By the agreement entered into be- tween Brenon and SelZnick, the latter becomes a partner in the producing company. the Herbert Brenon Film Cor poration. All the productions of this concern will be distributed exclusively through the channels of the Lewis J. Selznick Enterprises, Inc, on plan identical with that under which the Clara kimball Young Film Corporation features are to be released. Mir. Selz-
 
 practically the entire country. By the time the first of his pictures is ready for release. in October, the remaining territory will have been closed, as well as an foreign agencies.
 In speaking of his deal with Mir. Brenon. Mir. Selznicx said:
 The name of Brenon stands for all that is worth while in motion pictures. The moment l knew he intended to sever connection with his former com pauy l knew that here, indeed was an opportunity to enlarge my field of ac- tivity to the best advantage to all con- cerned. | have known Mir. Brenon for years and he was as eager as 1 to for mulate some plan under which We could operate in association.
 That plan has been worked out ad mirahly. and Mir. Brenon and ] are now partners in an enterprise that we ex- pect to result in great things for the motion picture industry at large, as well as ourselves.
 In addition Co Mime. NaZimova and Mary Garden, Mir Brenon will soon be able Go announce other stars of similar magnitude. The pictures of each of the Brenon stars will be distributed as a separate proposition on the open-book Ing plan, just as we are distributing the new Clara kimball Young features
 Mir. Brenon paid a tribute to MT Selznick's business sagacity in a statement that he issued concerning the partnership.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
FATTY AR8uCKLE WILL BE
 BACK SOON

During Director general Mack Sen nett's present trip East. several days were spent at the Fort Lee. New ter scy. studio. where Arbuckle end his company have been making pictures for several months. While on this visit Mir Sennott decided to keep the company on the job at Fort Lee for the making of His Alibi"
 Some days ago it was announced that Roscoe Arhuckle famous IS Fat ty' of the Keystone comedies, wculS return at once to the Los Angeles studies of the Keystone Film Com pany Arrangements have been made. however. for Arbucklc and his com panv to remain in the east long enough to complete another picture. The new comedy will be entitled His Alibi"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Plaza Also Has Good One

Greater love hath no man thap this, that man lay down his life for his friends" John IS, l3.)
 Ben Wolf. gambler. outlaw and Pa"- eral all-round bad man," wandering into the towns sole church during Snndav servicc happened across this
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

tells the people that her husband felt she was in danger, followed her to the house and arrived inst in time to save her from the burglar, Briggs Un- fortunately. Briggs escapes in the confusion; and his desire to be re- venged on the Pemingtons. who have doubie-crossed him, leads the play to a thrilling finish
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

The measles are prevalent in
this community.
Miss Madge Brown visited Mrs.
Annie Bray Monday.
Ether Wright visited relatives AZ
Hollow Rock this week.
Miss Inez Brown visited Miss
Gray Watson Saturday.
N I. and Mrs. Claud Horton are
visiting At Hollow Rock. 81
Mrs. Lewis Phillips visited her
mother, Mrs. John Elmcre, Mon
day.
NJ. and Mrs William Ellis ii
Camden visited the family Of J. r.
Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Bray were
Sunday guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Verda Marchbanks
This section was visited BY !
heavy rain storm Sunday efter-
noon afternoon and siderable
damage resulted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

u AAt@ ENTf
The Benton County teachers will
hold their monthly meeting Al The
Camden High School Building to-
morrow. The program follows:
10 =, ID. The meeting will lopenI
With song by tue teachers.
Devotional exercises, Rev. II. r..
Watson. III
How to vitalixe teachers meet
ING, Mrs. Mnude Riley, Miss Mag-
gie Cox, Miss Rachel Peebles ana
/ W. "A. Woods.
An ideal system 81 county schools,
Roy Barnes, Miss frankie Cox; Il.
20. Shultz and Granville Goodman.
Some eurp estions for teaclfino.
Srst grad ] work, Mrs. Ada Pressons
Mrs. Fannie Pierce, MIS-. 6udie
BOYD and Mrs. w. IA. Woods.
Noon intermission one hour.
How to arrange i program for
first days work, Herman Medlin.
McIain Latham, o. Il. Smith snd
Miss Allie Latimer.
What 4 teacher should 40 before
school bepina. Frank Hmotherp. j.
Hnl1and M;a. Hoafar Rnssnr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

John ii Black Of Gleason spent
the weeks end here with relatives.
John Jones epent the week end
with the family of Charles Jonee.
,. "A. Cowell and Ivan McIver
and families were guests q =. B.
McEwen Sunday
Floyd Butler and Orval Melton
we're weekend guests of Ernest
and Roy Me- Even.
Mrs. Delana Lynch spent the
week end with tho family of Henry
4 uad5oh hoat i1iDerty.
This section Was visited BY q
heavy rain storm The I1th instant.
This has caused i further delay of
farm work.
4 will close, with best wishes 70
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

The protracted meeting begins
here Sunday, July 16. N
Henry Brown vac the weekend
guest AZ Scott Harris.
Pete Barnett HIN been spending
4 few days ~ Camden.
I'M "A Love and family and II.
Brown were in Camden Satur-
day,s
Grady Earp attended the ice
cream supper ~ Holladay 6atur-
day evening.
8. Il. Hill and little daughter,
Stella Mai, Visited TIE family 81
H. a Brown Sunday.
G R. Mesler and mother and
Min Annie Yates spent the week
end with relatives III Holiday.
Ray. r, y, Prince preached an
excellent sermon here Sunday. He
was accompanied ~ 1frs. Prince.
Misses Lillian and Vivian on
ford ma Anna Mi Hyatt spent
the sabbath with Mrs. ii A. Smith.
have "a excellent Sunday
school which meets every Sunday
morning at g o'clock Ey4rvbody =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

An expression and music recital
will be given AZ new high school
auditorium this evening under the
auspices Of The Epworth League.
The program il as follows:
Prayer, Rev, Frank p. Jones,
Piano Duet, Miss Charlie Hubbs
and Miss Janice Fry. III
Waking the Y Young Una. Miss
Lula Myly. \ !. u
Quartet, Bryan Corbitt, Phillip
edick, Raymond Fry and Arthur
Presson.
Xmas Dinner on ths Wing, Miss
WYNN # 'a.s
Quartet Messrs, Corbitt, Red
ick, Fry Mud Presson,
Aux ItaIiens, Miss Wyly. !.
Piano solo, Miss Mora Fry.
(s) Cushville, (b) "Confound
the luck, anyhowl (c) "Poor lil'
dyr Mis- Wyly:
Quartet, Messrs: Corbitt, lied
lex, Fry-and Presson.
Her First Recital, Miss Wyly.
Quartet, Messrs. Corbitt, Red
Eick, Fry and Presson.
Kentucky, Miss WHY.
Vocal duet, Miss Janice Fry and
Miss Irene Fry,
The Bird With ! Broken Wing,
Miss Wyly.
Admission, Bend 25 cents. The
League has recently incurred sotne
expense, and they have adopted
this method to cancel it. Attend,
enjoy yourself and contribute to =
lnokss worthy cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

[nt'Ass y 0fth cause.
, 1916-10-21
POTASH u IN CUBA

In this special cable message to the Times
from Havana there is news Of q import
ance to our farmers and manufacturers
Millions of tons of potash have deem dis
covered nsar Motembo on the border line
between Matanzasa and CLARA Provinces.
Engineers say that the deposit averages 20
per cent pure.
Before the war, our supplies Of potash, to
be used in fertilizers, the Manufacture of
glass the extraction OF gold from ores aud
other processes of production, came from
Germany. The loss of them has been felt
on farms and cotton plantations and in fac
tories. We have sought diligently for po-
fash in our own country, and the search has
been stimulated by very high prices. With
potash quoted at $500a ton, and even higher
rates, there was bright promise of profit.
Potash has been taken from seaweed, fields
par, and the waste of cement mills. But it
has been impossible to satisfy the demand,
and there are estimates that the domestic
output does not exceed 10 per cent, of the
quantity formerly brought from Germany.
For several branches of industry substitutes
have been found. So la is taking the place
OF potash in the manufacture of glass. But
we need potash
Now on this great island near our shores
have been found deposits that will yield mil
lions Of tons. They are not far from our
cotton plantations, Cube's potash can easily
be brought to and Que Of our Atlantic ports
for shipment by rail- to the factories of in
laud cities.-Probably there viii be q low,
cost of production. Owners of the deposits
have in them property OF great value. The
discovery suggests exploration throughout
the West indies. There may be potash in
Santo Domingo, Haiti, or our own island Of
Porto Rico. Undoubtedly this news from
Cuba win excite comment and discussion at
the approaching convention Of chemical socie-
ties in this city. -New York Times, Sept.
2gnd.
, 1916-10-21
The Lutheran Church in C~hdstiansted.

1mHILE the church is under repair, the
WV MORAvIAN CHURCH will-through
the k ndness of the Moravian pastor and
congregation-be used for Divine Service as
we'll as for funerals and weddings.
Hence Lutheran serUice will be kept until
further in the Moravian Church, once every
Sunday, in turn ut 8 a M. with c%ommunionl
and at 100 p. No.. For the morning service
the bell will ring $50 and 9.
The Danish service will be kept every
Sunday at IL am. in the school room il the
parsonage. The bell will ring 1890 and Ii.
The Sunday School from the,Steeple will
be kept at $50 in the public school.
There will be no services, neither Sunday
School, on Sunday the 22nd Of October.
p. HEHWEG. LARSEN.
, 1916-10-21

Priniddf Cocoa, good nidd:ing Red. pr, eNt.
nominal 83s. Cd.
Cotton. Medium lei,,e ). /. at Liverpool, per
Ii lis. 101d nominal.
ak Il fEngfan,l isite IF discount g.
a6ffsoSs 81
HE per cent II, itae iii fer Cash 61.3O
All prices subject to correction.
, 1916-10-21

cof iafAntiie paralysis and ecne more death
were reported to-day by the authorities.
Thus far all the cases OF the disease have,
been in the western part OF the city and
every precaution is being taken tosprevent
It spreading into other districts.
London, Oct. 19th-The. House Of Com
mons this evening passed the second read
ing Of the Rhodes Estate Bill which exclude
Germans henceforth from enjoying scholar
ship at Oxford university under the Cecil
Rhodes trust fund.
London, Oct. 18th-In a review Of recent
operations in German East Africa issued
here today the War Office announces, that
the Belgians operating near Tabora in the
northern Central part of the Colony have
inflicted a further defeAt on the Germans.
Tn fighting from September 9Th. to 22nd.
the surviving portion Of the German forces
which had been defeated at Lahore were
routed. Along the coast the British forces
under General SHUTS are engaged in clear
ing the country. A number Of small col
umns are carrying on this work southeast
of Daressalaam and northwest and west OF
Kilwa. General SHUTS says his troops have
been attempting to drive into the BufiJi
valley German posts established north and
south Of that region The remnant Of the
force defeated by the Belgians was driven
eastward and southwark, the Germans max
ing an attempt to effect a junction with the
main German body concentrated in the Buff
il valley.
London, Oct. 18th Fifteen arrests were
made by French marines in the streets of
Athens on Tuesday night after they were
Kissed as they were marching along one of
the principle thoroughfares according to
the version Of the incident given Fy the
correspondent al Athens Of the Exchange
Telegraph company. The arrests were
made in the course of a bayonet charge
which dispersed the demonstrations says
the correspondent, who adds that Greek
troops witnessed the occurrence without
Interfering. The Greek Cabinet has pro-
tested against the arrests according to these
advices.
London, Oct. 10Th. After desperate fight
ing the Serbians here captured the village
of Brod in Macedonia, the heights to the
north OF that place and the village of Veles-
Selo and are pursuing the Bulgarians north
ward, according TO a Reuters despatch from
Salonica. On the remainder of that front
there is heavy fighting in favour OF the Serbs
who have captured eince September 14th
43 guns, not including trench guns. By the
capture of Brod and Veles Selo, the despatch
ADDS, the SerDlans fere nave plefceo the
Bulgarians second line and are now con-
fronted by the slopes of Morshova range
which brings them appreoiably nearer to
Monastir.
New York, October goth.
Fiou%. Winter Clears per barrel S7.25-7.55
Nenl. Ki!ndri"d per barrel $4.65
New SAason's Pork no quotation.
Heavy Ness Pork $50. 50-81.00
CRYSTALS Mar 100 MS sc 40
S So" tpst Molasses Sugar 1868.
M~olasses Eng. isldH. per gal.
liverpool Cotton m~iddling Upland 10 57/100
$4.704
Excinngs New Yort md London, sight 4.75h
Itjn1on October goth.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
f>pm. Crystals 4Os. It'd. ABS, lis.
, 1916-10-21

lava Suglt $1,000 Gibraltar OF CHANNEL T. /
~ofiers, floating farms, no quotations morn.
Detnefara Ram 4s. Cd. DIS. Il. If available
for use before 10th. May 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
DATE FOR DEMOS
NEE! UNSETTLED

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 3.-The
exact date of the democratic state
platform convention which is to be
held in Des Moines was not fixed yes
terday by the democratic state central
committee. The convention, however,
will be held between July and Aug. 2
to conform with the law. Election of
delegates to the national convention
at st. Louis will be held at a state
convention at Clinton on May 10.
The following committee was named
to fix the dates of the Des Moines
convention: DR.. ]. W. Reynolds of
Creston, A. A. Balluff of Davenport
and H. H. Crenshaw of Abel. The
members said today that the date will
not be set at once.
Although it met especially for that
purpose, the conference failed to
select a delegate from the Seventh dis
trict to the st. Louis convention.
Seven men were talked of informally
for the gubernatorial nomination.
They are: E. T. Meredith of Des
Moines, W. W. Marsh of Waterloo, w
B. Palmer of Sioux City, Congressman
Steele of Sioux City, Emmett FINLEY
of Council Bluffs, Farley Sheldon Of
Ames and Sherman DeWolfe Of Rein
beck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
POLAND|SDARKER
THAN IS PAINTED

Berlin, Feb. 3, (via London, 1887 a.
m THE darkest pictures drawn of
pestilence in Poland have failed to
| portray the extent of misery of the
war sufferers there, it was said to-
day by two Americans who have made
a personal investigation. They are
Frederick c. Walcott, European repre-
sentative of the Rockefeller founda-
ton, and Casper Whitney of the Amer
lean commission for relief in Belgium.
They have just returned from a fort
nights trip through Poland for inves-
tigation Of the need of relief.
Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Walcott saw
there is virtually no fool left except
potatoes and small amount of flour.
Little fuel remains. Typhus and other
diseases prevail.
Thousands of persons whose homes
were destroyed during the Russian re-
treat are without shelter. Thirty per
cent of the population is absolutely
dependent on relief.
The trip included visits to Warsaw,
wilma, kovno and points eastward I'D
to the fighting line. Everywhere was
! encountered the urgent need for relief.
The urban population suffer par
ticularly from lack OF fuel and the in
habitants or rural districts from lack
OF shelter. Countless villages were
burned by the Russians and the inhab-
ltants In many cases are living in
dugouts. Forty thousand persons who
slfted back through the Russian lines
are in concentration camps. Little
livestock is left and accordingly there
is no meat or fat food for the people.
The fact that they are living almost
exclusively on potatoes has resulted
in stomach diseases.
! Black typhus has broken out. There
are now 80 cases daily in Warsaw. The
general death rate in Poland has risen
/ from 10 to 80 per 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
$4,000 HEAR PRESIDENT AT
ST, LOUIS IN FINAL SPEECH
IN HIS TOUR OF M|DDLEWEST
POPE'S ACTION ON
PEACEAQUEST|0N

Rome, Feb. 3.-The question as to
whether the pope will be authorized to
send delegates to the peace confer
ence which is expected to be held at
the conclusion of the war is raised by
Count Soderini, member of the Ital-
ian chamber of deputies, to whom Pope
Leo XIII entrusted the documents
from which the history Of his pontifi
cate was to be written.
Count Soderini says that Pope Bene-
dict XIV, since he has been elevated
to the papacy, has always aimed at the
conclusion to just and lasting peace.
Those who oppose his participation
in the peace conference" says the
count. do so for fear he might raise
the question of the internationaliza-
ton of the papacy, which Italy consid-
ers would involve the interference of
foreigners in her internal affairs. II
the pope took such step, he would
create new reasons for a conflict which
shows obviously that such could not
be his intention as his sole desire is
for peace. The pope being an Italian
and intelligent, naturally seeks solu
ton of the Roman question independ
emily of foreign Intervention. His par
ticipation, through delegates, in the
prospective peace conference as the
greatest spiritual power in existence,
would exercise an immense moral in
f1uence in the solution of the arduous
questions regarding Poland, Belgium,
Serbia and Armenia"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
WILSON ASKS uncomfortable navy
HEIR TO THRONE
SLAIN, IS CLAIM
OF CHERIF PASAA

Paris, Feb. 8, (6:O0 a. m.)-"Yussof
lzzedin, whatever may be said, was
assassinated in his suite, by order of
the committee of Union and Progress
said Cherif Pasha, who, with Prince
Sabah Edin, directs the personal move
ment of the Turkish opposition, to the
Matin. Lately Yussof had revolted
against the dictatorship of the Young
Turks. He became dangerous and he
has been removed. His successor and
cousin, Valid Edin, is even more hos
tile to the Young Turk than was Yus-
sof. l should not like to make predic-
ton regarding the length of his life"
A dispatch from Constantinople to
Reuters Telegram company dated Feb.
2, announced the report that Yussof
lzzedin, heir apparent to the Turkish
throne, had committed suicide. Later
details supplied from the same source
said the prince took his life by open
ing vein in his left arm, that state
ment declaring he had met his death
by suicide was signed by all the prin-
cipal doctors in Constantinpole and
that the prince was buried at STEAMBOAT
on the day following his death.
Yussof Izzedin, who was born at
Constantinople, Oct. 9, 1857, was first
cousin of the present sultan. Valid
Edin, who is mentioned as the new
heir apparent, was born at CONSTANT
nople Jan. IL, 1861, and is the brother
of the present sultan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
LANSING DECLARES THAT
CAPTURED STEAMER FITS
RULING AS GERMAN PRIZE
CITIZENS TELL OF
RAID BY ZEPPELIN

London, Feb. 3, 10 a. m.)-The tes-
ttmony Of resident of a seacoast vii
lage in Norfolk during Mondays Yep
pelin raid is given as follows in the
Manchester Guardian:
About o'clock in the evening I
heard noise in the sky above my cot
tage and saw a Zeppelin coming down
rather slowly at steep angle. 1t was
of a grayish brown color, like rat.
All the people Of the village came out
to see the airship, which, after a cir
cular movement, along the coast,
dripped bombs near some farm build
ings in a field and then made off. 1t
was over our neighborhood altogether
for about three-quarters Of an hour
and seemed unable to find its course.
A witness who saw Zeppelin over
London in the last raid, says that the
present one seemed twice as large"
Lord Northclife's newspapers con-
tinue a vigorous campaign for better
protection of Great Britain against
Zeppelin attacks
The Daily Mail declares that every
great town should have a constant pa
troll of aeroplanes. 1t is useless to
think of aeroplanes in tens or TWEEN
ties. We must have them in thou
sands. We want fast, high-power ma
chimes carrying strong guns, to meet
the Zeppelins on superior terms aloft
To beat Germany we must give her SO
much to do on her soil that she will
have no time for raiding our territory