davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Ela$s5h}2e&;SS; : fE j! 9a}u! F5 }22g}}}

r,rly1e Rlarkwcu ma tho star ruppor,ed
nv charrtnu Tune EIyidgc A great many
n me scenes we're filmed In the Adiron.
L,ck. v,hsre Tho cornnary went especially
fnr tho nurnos, and these are remarkable
for their proat beauty The story Itself Is
a, suirndjd n1vsieFy tale logically and ron
aistrntly do .eloped 10 a smashing climax
mat iq utteriy dImerpnt from the expected
II is adaptnd from Frank r. Adams pop
ulor novel vino IA sylvia ," ON the same
nrorrar, arc new comedy and the world'g
wsr cverfq in pictures Oh Tuesday and
Wednesday ,hc ever popular stars, Harold
Iorkwond and NAV Allison, are shown In
Tho Hidden children" a powerful pic
turtzotIon ~ one ~ Robert W Cha m bers'
vrcnte.t nove1s Mr.. and Mrs sidney Drew
arc also shown in their \ latest comedy.
Thursday Friday and Saturday william Fox
nresents William Farnum In his third great
sperIal production. American Methods"
ynurded on George Ohnet's THE Iron Mas.
Ter" a photodrama rcplete with stirring ac-
zion. telling Of a red bIooded American who
,vercan,e IN, prejudice OF the French arts
torracy This ptcture was directed by Frank
Ilo,I who Will bo remembered for his
splendid work In the making OF "A Tale
~ Two CIi.." also starring william Far
nun
,, =, ~. .oo,, =, tho Nav
h,'p' 49," b',,,,', a, ,bo Er,,,ess IN.
i"IN' ~ a. ~, -, ri neal ,bo
nay an" t"1 10 '.i Il -, H.
t i!,I pi,,arco Tho cbnica no.
-, +, nGo nan or /. VITO ia plycn May
Max mas Just Eot Ihh,III i Mnon m' hi,,, ~
~ ,n". . ,di,itn that bo renain sInrie
LOT On .uIui'. sr, ,ma' .,,,,aa, Ma 80
a, SUM ,'rnrosas that tbev cot a
NJ t pllNe ~ IN, ~ raros ,ron, one end NJ
~, ~. Li,.,ronr arar,rnort 10 the otber
~ =, t o,.sr ,ber bsro broken nm house.
So mrn it,raiIy and the bridal costume
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
@ \AalllsszE1Ms
4 u W7Mam 1ravn.

office is sure humdinger. All you do now
is to go in and enter Hoahs private office
and he pulls down roller screen about the
size of q window shade, and you set there
by Heck, in easy chairs and see the Neg
ected Wife" or Pearl White in natural
colors or Mary Lawsons Secret" The out
fit Is called "Holot's Opery house" and when
you enter the band starts playing "Oh. My
Love. Won't You Pleass~Pull Down That
Curtan?"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

that Clara Kimball Young will be seen on
Tuesday In "The Foolish Virgin" and Thurs
day will bo William S. Hart in THE Gun
fighter"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

Magic--Joan Sawyer and Stuart Holmes
will be the attraction at this theater today
In William Fox photoplay, Loves Law"
Miss Sawyer was for a great many years,
and il now, A. dancer with reputation on
the stage and In this, her very first photo
play, duplicates her stage success, Special
attention Is called to the offering Tuesday
and Wednesday. which will be Beatriz
Michelenn in 1.-THE Tnwritten Law" 1t is
produced in an excellent manner and Is in
teresting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Sayuertte cacAe

Blueblrd photoplays called THE Clock"
Thursday only Virginia Pearson In Vita.
graph production, Thou Art the Man
Friday and Saturday .will he the divine
Sarah Bernhardt in photoplay whGh
shows this wonderful actress off to good adj
vantage Jeanne D0re.'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

MOnrOe-Alce Brady Will be the offering
at this theater today In a World produc
ton, THE Woman Alone.' The story Is a
most interesting one. directed and produced
up to the standard set by this company and
In manner that leaves nothing to be de-
sired from the standpoint Of the photoplay
devotee. The interesting Pathe News will
also be presented and-shows some very
timely topics and some war news.
Park-Lee Hill and Edith Roberts will
be the headline attractions at this popular
the&ter today in The Rogues Nest" and
Gale Henry will furnish the comedy portion
OF the bill in What the -" Short Ham
| ilton. in one Of his popular featurettes,
-VShorty Hooks tho Loan Sharks" will also
be offered on tho same bill. Monday Will be
Claire Mcdowell In a Red Feather play,
THE Gates of DOOM" The comedy will be
Follow tho Tracks"
ApollO-Hazel Dawn in a Paramount pro-
duction, The Feud Girl" will be the fea-
ture presented at this theater today. This
pleasing actress portrays the role Of a
mountain girl who, though having many
fluctuations, In the end finally wins out to
the satisfaction of all concerned. Shorty
! Hamilton in one of his popular featurettes
Will also be offered on the same bill Monday
Fannie Ward In Betty TO tho. Rescue"
Special attention is directed TO George Be-
ban in 'Pasauale," the offering for We'd
nesday, and Irene Fenwicl1 and Owen Moore
in "A Girl Like That which is oTereh-on
Thursday.
Grand-Gail Kane will be the attraction
/ at this theater today In a. World produc-
ton. "As Man Made Her. with a notable
cast. which includes Frank Mills. A Big
"" comedy will furnish the funny side Of
! the bill. Monday, Francis Bushman in the
| latest exposures of The Great Secret,
while Tuesday will be William S. Hart In
| THE Gunhghter."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

Sun-The stranRest Of strange stories Is
told in The Page Mastery which Is shown
At the Sun theatrr today and Monday. with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

Did yah notice how musical everything IS
this week in this aforementioned column?
"Thepes a Reason" we like to bear In mind
the fact that there will always be bars" In
music. Much more OF this and we'll have
en- in front Of us.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

| AND we forgot to mention the fact last
| week that that there ball ground, COM
monty called the Diamond" was in fine
shape, thanks to the attention given to II
by Finch. and that "Fox-ier'' crowd could
not be found in the World" And-csn you
think of any way to get the name Monroe
! in without referring 10 Scotch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Continued from page ]

officials that il would take az least
three torpedocs TO sink a battleshlp
constructed according to the plans FOR
the four ships just about 10 be lard
down.
Parallelng the effort 60 meet the
German submarines are the efforts oil
the navy 10 make American submarines
even more efficient Various schemes
have been proposed, calculated TO give
American submarines practically un-
limited submerged radius and tire
mcndous increase in submerged speed:
u is regarded as certain that u
American inventive genius Is success
full at any time during the present war
in finding a means TO check the opera
tons Of German submarines, the M
formation will be shared promptly with
Great Britain. France and the other
nations with which the United states
is aligned in the war. The British and
French admira,ties have placed az t-e
disposal OF the Navy Department the
results Of any hopeful experiments
made by them 20 the same end during
the war. Thousands Of suggestions have
poured into the foreign governments
from their citizens and have not been
cast aside without careful inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
German Propagandists
Denounced by Gompers
Tells Russia Mission Will Not
Take Up Internal Affairs

Washington, May 6.--Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, tonight sent a long
cablegram TO the executive committee
Of the Russian Council of Workmen's
and Soldiers Deputies, denouncing as
the false work OF pro-German propa-
gandists reports circulated in Russia
that the United States would send a
mission to advise Russia as to the con-
duct of her internal affairs
The message assures the council that
the American government. the Ameri-
can labor movement and the American
people are intellectually with the
Russian masses in the effort to main
tain the freedom already achieved, and
can be relied upon for support and CO.
operation in the fight against the com
mon enemy.
Mr.. Gompers was in conference to-
day with Elihu Root, chosen by Presi-
den Wilson TO head the political and
eco' omic commission soon TO start
for Russia, and with Charles r. Flint,
'dsiness man with large interests in
Russia. The text Of his message will
'ot be made public until IL has been
e:eived in PetrOgTad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
American and Foreign Regimental Stripes

been arrested under the Presidents
proclamation.
About half Of those arrested we're
charged with espionage 5r attempt 10
foment disloyalty or disorder. The re-
mainder are held because 10 was Cs-
cided that they would be dangerous 20
the government IL permitted 20 remain
at large. The Attorney General "a
news the admonition that foreign eltl-
zens and alien residents exercise scrl-
pulous care and restraint in their daily
activities, and reiterates that the yigI-
lance of the government agents nta
not been relaxed.
"The foreign-born citizens Of Amer
lea as a class" the statement says,
deserve the highest commendatlon and
praise for the manner IN which toey
have conducted themselves. As re.
CARDS law and order, they have, IN al
most all instances, stood with the gov
eminent. and have yindicated the
Presidents oft-repeated assertion tina.
he had no misgivings on how foreign
born Americans would measure up 10
their responsibilities and duties IN me
event of "A national crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Baltimore Engineer
Is Called Inventor
Of U-Boat Device
Friend of Saunders Asserts
Marine Menace Will Be
Ended in Four Months

Baltimore. May 6.-Despite doubt
cast upon the statement made on Sat
urday by william J.. Saunders, chair
man of the Naval Consulting Board
that an invention to end the subma-
rinc menace practically had been per-
fectcd. there is such an invention, II
is said here, Emil Gathmann, Baltl-
more engineer, is reported to nave
discovered the basis Of the invention
Mr. Gathmann. al his home in Wal
brook. refused to-day to discuss the
invention; nor would he admit that
he was the engineer who had discoV
cred that particular part OF the IN.
ycntion on which others have worked
Their combined efforts and plans arc
now being assembled by Thomas A
Edison. Mr.. Gathmann. however, au'
thorizes this statement:
"Iu three or four months there VIII
he no submarine menace. The plan
that will mean the eradication OF the
German U-boat As a real menace VIII
take about that time TO be worked out
When 1t rs in actual operation, then a
statement Of some Kind may be made.
But cannot say anything now, nor do
! think any one else has been author
led to say anything
From sources other than Mr.. Gath
mann it is reported definitely and au-
thoritatively tnat the invention and the
plan which now has the approval and
the confidence of the Naval Consulting
Board rs Of recent birth. II was com
pleted bv MIR. Gathmaun At the plant
of the Gathmann Engineering Company
AT Texas. Baltimore County, about
three weeks ago. Three weeks ago Mr.
Gathmann went 10 Washington for
Sunday night conference with nava
officials. and a. result naval en-
gineers came 20 Baltimore the noNt day
H. is understood that they spent three
DAYS at the Texas plant testing the IN
vcntou which Mr.. Gatnmann had per
fcctcd and working out in theory the
plan he had suggested.
The invention, IT. IS understood, was
approved. and then the naval author
ties got into touch with engineers wh'
had submitted other plans; these were
told Of the Gathmann invention. a
a result. about twenty separate inYcn
Ntions were submitted by twenty dit
ferent engineers, all of them based or
the Gathmanu discovery. The entire
plan was then taken under consideta
ton by Mr.. Saunders, who subnit,et
10 10 Mr. Edison. Tests Of the whole
project on the Atlantic coast followed
Z While 10 was reported that some Of
, these tcst5 were made in the Chesa
peaLe Bay, not very far from Balti
more. this could not be confirmed.
According TO facts which have beer
uncovered here, 1t is known that al
that remains to do now is to do the
actual construction work on the plan
This has already been begun. and vii
take three and one-half or four months
Mr.. Gathmann is well acquainted snC
closely associated with Mr.. Saunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Saunders Now Says
U-Boat Problem
"Will" Be Solved
Naval Advisory Board Chair
man Modihes Impression
He Had Given

William l. Saunders, chairman and
director Of the Naval Consulting Board,
before leaving for a trip TO Washing
ton last night, modified the impression
he gave on Saturday that the problem
Of dealing with the German U-boats
had been solved.
He said that instead Of "had been
he meant to imply that the problem
"would be" solved The solution, he
declares. depends upon certain practi-
cal suggestions" which have been un-
Ger experimentation by the board, with
results that convinced him o. their
feasibility
Mr.. Saunders was asked at his home,
West Fortieth Street, to state def
nitely what he meant lie dictated to
reporters this statement:
"Out Of the large number Of sugges-
tions which have been submitted by
inventors looking to the solution Of the
submarine problem there are certain
practical ones which lead me to expect
and believe that the problem viii be
.ol,.od While this is truo / still hone
that American inventors will not relax
their efforts, but will continue to send
10 the Naval Consulting Board all sug-
ccstions and plans which occur to them,
and that there viii be no let-up IN the
plans Of Preparedness
s.t1.... d., a.. ;,,,.r,..;,,,, ,,o. l,,, ,bot
i''" W" ''''
YOU SAID the problem ALREADY had Dceh
solved and that an invention had been
,,rfoo.od ,..;,ica ,,o,,ld eoop roliovc the
l.Iieo''u "i'''' "0''u 'op'' ''''' ~.
Ailies Of worry over inc O-ooa's MI
Saunders was asked.
at hammered tins way: Schemes for
,o.l:,,. ,,i+h .,,o boo+s con,o 20 tbc
'"''.'s ",''
board at the rate o. probably thirty a
dav Most Of these are for putting nets
or other protcction around the ehips
CARRYING supplics to the Allies. These
a,o of course imnracticahIe bacau.o a
~bin co,ld not navigate with fms cum-
bsreouo nrotcction around II Other
.rooestions have sboyn moro promiso
and rocortl, ,vo ovrerimontod With cor.
tain ono tIat convinced me we would
CON frd va I told mis- ia var;oue
fr,ord. dnripc, tbo laet vook I'm tbat
,..,. d, ,-ot "a J.. Dc,.s 'aooncv The novre
,oorcy called mo nm and / suppo.o |
I'm, ,cero,,eiIIo for ci,.ipo tbop, tbo IN,
,.,o.s;on tb,t tho rrobIor, bsd hoo,
I..d W., I ro.li,. ,,,os,t ~ a.,
,.,,. ,,,lor,o,,4 .Lr.r,bio,,, Ill ho
l'a' '''9
.Tt o r,sttor or roreo,al or;,;or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Saunders Statement
Irritates Navy Heads
Consulting Board Chairman
Was Reminded of Improperly
of U-Boat Announcement

Washington, May 6.-The Navy De-
psrtment was considerably irritated
by the announcement that a solution
Of the U-bost problem had been found.
Officials believe that publication OF
such strategic plans is in the same
category with the publication Of news
of naval movements, and Saudi be
subject to the most rig, censorship.
For this reason. ~ is pref M
further information reg.
scheme Of offensive agaigG
boats will be forthcoming from .t..;
Chairman Saunders. Of the .tevA o..
sulting Board or officials of DE p. g
Department
In this connection, it is .. ate q
that Mr. Saunders has slresd, bee~
minded Of the Improperly OF
statements regarding the Nays r...,-.
However, no action Of disciplinary
character against the chairman Of the
consulting hoard is contemplated, Of
fioials declare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Sprague Asks u. S. Not
To Be Overconhdent
Believes There Are Ways to
Attack Submarines in
Open Waters

4 warning against an excess Of opti-
mism in view Of Mr. Saunders's state
ment was issued yesterday by Frank J..
Sprague, a consulting engineer, who is
q member Of the Naval Consulting
Board lie said If the end Of the sub
marine menace were in sight then the
end Of the war would be in sight and
there would be no use in making such
elaborate preparations for war. Here,
he added, lay the seriousness of Mr..
Saunders's statement. lie declared
that he was in a position to know all
that was going on in the board and
that no sure means of combating sub
marines had been invented to his
knowledge.
If Mr.. Saunders had in mind certain
points Of naval strategy he pointed
out, then We are not in a position TO
instruct our allies who have expert
creed submarine warfare for two and
a half years England, he explained
was familiar with the means by which
Germany was able to send out her L.
boats.
Il believe, however" he continued,
that there are methods Of attacking
and defeating submarines after they
get into the open sea, but / do not care
at present to 60 into details before
they have been discussed with the
board and the Navy Department. ]
think it would be extremely unfortu-
nate if unwarranted hopes are raised
not alone among our own people, but
also among the officials Of the Allied
1,nrcrnrnnnts now our guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07

whereby Germany in the future is to
be permitted to have no colonies what
ever, Germany's surplus population to
be directed to the AnRloSaxon con-
trolled regions, where they are to be
absorbed as the Germans have been in
the United States"
The Hamburg "Fremdenblatt' prints
the story from an absolutely reliable
source" and draws a two-column moral
on the necessity of complete victory
over the authors of this alleged treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Admiral Sims in War
Conference at Paris

Paris, May 6.-Rear Admiral William
s. Sims, L. s. ~, represented the
United States at the great war confer
cnce of the Allies held in Paris during
the last few days.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, COM
mander Of the British forces in France,
also attended the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Gregory Praises
Country's Aliens
For Their Loyalty
Only rs Foreign Born Citizens
Arrested Under Presidents
Proclamation

Washington, May 6.-High praise for
the conduct of Americas foreign-born
citizens was given tonight by Attor-
ney General Gregory IN a statement
evealing that since the United States
entered the war only 1875 aliens have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
German Papers discover"
Anglo-Americon Treaty

Copenhagen. May As the latest
means OF keeping the German people
aroused, the newspapers have discov-
cred a secret Anglo American treaty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Navy Hopeful, but Not Sure,
OF Solving U-Boat Problem

eral other aoronautical mcn-fiers, en-
gtDeers and inventors.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
GANOToWN NOTES

Ganotown Jan l6 Mrs J. r.
Masters spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. J. f. Barley. ).
Mira y w, Slonakor has beoh
pending eeyeral days with her moth
ar Mrs. Tamisan Gains in Martias.
burg.
Mr. Ray Barney and wife autoed
from Martlnsburg Sunday EVENING TO
Mr. Barney'a fathers home.
Mira. W A. Slonaker called GA
Misses Sallio and Mary Masters Mon.
day
Mr.. Arley Slonakor and Mr.. II. A.
Tyson. were on the east side Of the
mountain Monday looking for a cook.
Tho funeral OF the late Abel High.
who died very suddenly Friday night
took place Sunday The funeral ser.
vices were conducted by MrB. BAR.
law and lntcrment in Mt. Carmel
cemetery
Mt Lawrence Parkinson apent sa.-
araag u al VIII M ". a s'onak
eY
aa Mn Gai6ert Deflasep
8r-- I'll shopping expedition n
.rarf1 be-r Saturday
So. r#5.e "a Shy and Nr W. \.
4aakar e.las on .5r j = Barney
sunday esoaag-
NJ H3nu- Porter and Nh G 3
Matters drove through our village
yesterday evening
Mt hex aason whllo hunting in
tho mountains for foxes a few days
3zo Killed e large Wild cat. Nj Ma.
~ aae Il Ms most noted hunters
Oh and has killed many
Of .ae'e animals. but gays this ono
.ie 'arrest ne over saw. II weigh
~ fwentv-'h~ee pounds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
MARYLAND LUMBER co.
OFFICERS ELECTED

At meeting of the stockholders OF
he Maryland Lumber Co, held in the
5ffice OTIS. VI Sewers in HaRerstowr
fueslay afternoon, the following or
iceps were elected for the ensuing
vesr: President. J. A. Denniston.
)enmar, W. Va; vice-president, n.
/ Stickwell; secretary and treasurer
* w Sewers; attorney. A r. Has.
lAr. The following directors we're al.
so\elccted; w II. 4wyand. d. n.
stickcA~.J William Ernst. John q.
Ernst s w Sewers. OF that city; II.
", Shater. Burkittsville Md; c. e.
Smith, Martinsburg; John c. Strife,
Loitersburg; J. A. Denniston, Denmar.
". Va; L. NJ. Huyett Center It'll.
Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
GETS STIFF SENTENCE

81 the session of federal court in
Plrkersburg, Il, Miller received trial
by jury on a second charge of boot.
leasing and was sentenced to one
year and one month in the Atlanta
penitentiary. A number of other boot.
logging cases were disposed OF and
IN all cases tho accused were fined
sloo aud sentenced to 90 days in
county jails \ number of other cases
were set 70; trial.