davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
BABY MOVIE STAR
AT ClEMnER

The screen 10 the worlds great
cst teacher" wrote a famous editor
and the moving picture men have
responsibility 90 the public which
leading newspapers have pointed
out many times
The delightful photoplays star.
ring Baby Marie Osborne. which
have been 10 successful here and
elsewhere. demonstrate the way In
which the Pathe company realizes
this respou sihllity.
Maudc Adams has never played
anything bat wholesome. clean
parts. She has bigger followinr
than any other actor or actress on
the legitimate stage Manager
Clemmer. OF the Clemmer. IL IN
business to stay ilo knows that
the great majority OF the American
people want clean pho,oplays He
% presenting Baby Marie Osborne
In Told AZ Twilight" probably the
best yet OF her pictures. beginning
sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

eased cats food that might sustain
They could not communicate with
the lie Janus TO AJAX permission. 90
they themselves suggested 10
Jeanne that they chloroform the
cats.
That Seemed Treason
Poor Jeanne," laughs Miss Sad
Ter. remembering the little maids
horror. 1T was nothing less than
treason 20 her From that time on
she had one more worry She
shared the food with us generous.
~. but she would not leave one OF
Us alone In the house with the cats
for moment.
That particular anxiety was
soon over. however. for the supply
OF chloroform In the hospitals gave
out. We had TO perform operations
without anassthetics, and va Ger
taiuly had none for the cats"
On the other hand. the nurses
dared not leave Jeanne alone In the
house long at a time. as Il was not
safe for any woman TO be alone In
Charleroi Just then.
Germans Drunk Often
while the wine-cellars Of the
town held out. the German officers
and soldiers we're drunk much oi
the time" Miss Sadler says. II
think this Is the explanation Of
some OF the things that were done
then"
She told me OF some Of them.
They are unprintable.
SO they took Jeanne with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
CLAUM, BEBAN,
RUSSELL AND
BRADY STARS
Sundays Programs

Inn ttTN - Louise Gln1m Ia Love or
Justice "
toIIsLt N-teorEe Heban in ''Ih"
Roadside tmprrnnria,"
tI.ENNitt-itsbs Marie oshorne Ia
''foid at Twilight"
SINtNu Alice nrndy In The
Dancers Peril "
HteN--' lara kimhali Young Ia The
Mellow Passport. A"
tpIpNIAi.-Nt william Nus.eli In The
Iram~-t -"
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
ALICE BRADY is SEEN
In TWO ROIES

Beautiful and popular Miss Alice
Brady will be seen at the Strand
Sunday In The Dancers Peril" in
which she appears I'm dual role as
a young Russian ballet dancer and
as the mother OF the dancer The
Characterization call for wonder
full acting ability, and Miss Brady
carries the roles In n superb man
ner During the course of the play
aome splendid double exposure
scenes are shown. in which Miss
Brady is seen as the young dancer
and also as the dancers mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
STORY OF YOUNG WiFE's
sACRtFiCE is TOLD

Viola Dana IL featured in The
Mortal Sin" five.act drama OF n
young wifc's sacrifice. at the Mis-
sion Sunday The story tells OF n
struggling young author. who is
working desperately on n novel he
expects 10 be masterpiece II is
called The Mortal Sin The story
deals with a wi'o's sacrifice OF her
honor in order 10 help her invalid
husband Anderson develops tn.
berculosis and goes West. He
needs money And then his brain
story becomes one in real life. He
returns 10 find his wife IN the
home OF wealthy man. In the
book which he wrote. Anderson had
his hero forgive tho wife But In
his own life he ls overcome by
rage and jealousy. lie kills her.
That. however. does not end tho
play. which has startling and
pleasing climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Loves Young Dream
Rudely Shattered by
Two German Officers
Continued From Page

house was spared and the house
containing the sacred cats was
5blaze. dashing back and carrying
them out again, struggling and
snarling and tearing her faithful
arms, till, as Miss Sadler says.
they were like 80 much raw beef
from elbow To wrist
When. Immediately after the TAX
ing OF the town. all food was seiz-
ed by the Germans. the stock left
by the consul's wife for the cats.
which had not been discovered. be-
came a valuable thing. and the
nurses felt that to feed to l6 dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

to us with news. The two German
officers had been making inquiries
at other houses. and it appeared
they had been sure the consul was
concealed in his own house: and
they had been making love TO
Jeanne in the hope of getting the
secret out OF her The neighbor
succeeded in convincing them that
lie Fanu was really gone. When
they were satisfied OF this, they
laughed.
It's lucky for hi mthat he is
they said: and one of them pulled
a paper out of his pocket. We
have here an order for his execu-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

away from us for a moment, She
followed us around like dog. And
she regarded everything German
with mixture of fear and horror
when we left. about two months
later. Jeanne stayed. The cats
were still there, and she had prom
Used to take care of them. She
may still be in Chartered for all
know. had a letter from the lie
Fanus. in England. not long ago.
and they had had no news OF her.
"But ! know that. whatever hap
pens. there is one Belgian who will
never again say, IT is wisdom to
make friends with ones captora.'
And that Is poor little jeanne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
FIRST AT PIKE
CONTINUOUS IL TO IL

used this as an argument to show
that there was no harm in doing
what they wished. One must be
friendly with ones captors II Ia
but wisdom! she would say; and
we couldn't contradict that But II
was the same spirit that we saw
getting hold OF the people every
whore.
"Only. It went further with
Jeanne. She was Ike another girl
She was still faithful TO monsieur
and madame. and took good care of
us and the cats: but she was differ.
ent.
Had Death Order
Then. one day, a neighbor came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
CLARA kihBAlL YOUNG
IN "YEIIOW PASSPORT"

with the opening SHOW Mt the
Rex theatre Sunday will come
Clara Kimball Young in ono OF the
best. II not the greatest. films that
she has been seen In for some time.
THE Lollow Passport" or THE
Badge OF Shame" Miss Young IL
seen in n role that gives her free
and ample rein 10 display her tai
ents. which have done so much TO
place her IA one OF the foremost
screen stars OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
WILLIAM RUSSELL GOT
AN EARLY START

William Russell. star OF THE
Frameup," at the Colonial Sunday.
is a Fordham college man. with n
West Point finish. an athlete by
instinct and training and an actor
by divine right, having been asso-
ciated with the stage in one way or
another since he was years old.
One of Russel's first pronounced
successes was with Ethel Barry
more. in Cousin Kate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

I'VE told Jeanne. shall never
forget her face.
II Was Cruel Blow
They sought monsieur to kill
him?' she said. And they thought
| would betray him? They came
only for thatY
she didn't .cry--at least. not
when We saw her. but every bit Of
the coquettishness and cheerful
ness that hal made her so different
left her that very day. and from
that time on she was as she had
been before--only more devoted to
her trust. II possible she inter
red everything that she could
move, and she did not want to b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
CACTUS NELL

Cactus Nell" one of those twoact keystones that
carries waop in each mitt, is armed to the teeth
with comical situations and rides laughter bareback!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
BEAR PLAYS BIG PART
IN BEBAN MOVIE

There IS one combination that
the PallRs studio IL not strong for
that Is. BebRn. bear and bees. which
will be seen IN this clever italian
actors "A Roadside lmpresario. .
Sunday. nt the Coliseum Mr.. BE
ban having written the story him
self. the blame falia entirely upon
him. The scenes required Bruno.
the bear. to- 40 into a private apl-
airy. tip over several hives full OF
honey and angry bees. and from
there be rescued by the star Prob
ably at the time he was writing the
story. Mr. Beben forgot that bees
sting. but Il was not long after the
bear tipped over the hives that ev-
cry one became aware OF the fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

f-louise CLAIM and Jack Rich
srdson. in "lose or Justice" Lib
erty-
2-Ceorye Bebsn. In the Road
side impresario." coliseum.
3IcIara kirlbaII Young. In Tho
yellow Passport" Eek.
Baby Marie Osborne, In Told
n Twilight" at Cleruner.
]Alice Brady. In The Dancers
PERIL" Strand.
e-vIoIa Dana, In The Mortal
sin," Mission.
.7-WiIiiam Russell. In The
Frame-up," Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

10 and from the hospitals. sending
her home a few minutes before they
went them selves. To have their
coffee ready And thus things went
for a week or 80. The town settled
into the routine OF a captured city
with its short rntions. stern regula
tons and constant terror.
One OF the dangers that threat
ened IL was rccapture by the Brit
ish. Chartered had been mined be.
fore 1t was taken. with the lnten
ton that II should DO blown up
rather than captured. but the In
tention had not been carried out.
and the mines were still there.
ready for use by the Germans II AZ
attempt should be made to rctake
H. SO the citizens dared not hope
for relief because relief would
mean death.
Jeanne Was Pretty
The worst thlng." Miss sadle-
told me. was the spirit that begNn
to take hold OF them. They were
still loyal 10 Belgium, but they were
40 tired of this awful state OF things
that they began 20 give up mentally.
You couldn't blame them. There's
limit to what one can stand But
II seemed 10 mo the worst thing OF
ALL"
Jeanne was pretty. Also. she was
not old. only 20 and youth always
reacts AGAINST too much strain
There are some things woman
simply must have. when she H.
pretty and 25
One day. when the nurses drag.
ged their exhausted feet TO the con.
sul's house. after Jeanne had gone
home TO prepare coffee. an unusual
thing occurred. The door was still
kitchen. coaxing n halfway decent
cup of coffee out OF the poor ma.
terial she had. Jeanne was stand.
ing on the piazza. fumbling with the
key. her red cheeks redder than
usual and coquettishness brighten
ing her whole manner
Officers Had Called
A couple Of German officers had
been there. she said They had
gone away just a8 the nurses came
oh. they were just talking. Yes,
they had been there before-twice.
In fact.
The acquaintance had begun by
their borrowing n glass 10 get n
drink OF milk from the milk wagon
that had stopped farther down the
street. They were handsome fell
lows. too,
The nurses were puzzled. True.
the milk wagon did atop at house
down the street where there was
baby. Homes with babies were
allowed n quantity of milk daily
German officers, of course, could
get milk whenever they wanted II.
But why should they come TO this
house for a glass. instead Of going
to the house where the milk wagon
stopped? And what had they talked
with Jeanne about?
5lushcs Tell Her Story
The nurses got no satiafactor,
answers from Jeanne. She blushed
and tossed her head, and that was
all
After that she was always eager
for the time to come TO 30 home
and get coffee ready. She admit
ted that the officers came often.
and that they always went before
the nurses came. They were very
agreeable! They had asked to see
the house, and she had shown them
all over It. They were enormously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

Interested, and so polite,
I'VE warned Jeanne that they
were mp to something and that she
was running big risks herself. but
we couldn't convince her She
showed them everything they want
ed to see-and they wanted to see
everything from cellar TO garrett.
They didn't find the things she
had Inferred, however, and she
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
DECLARE GERMANS AIDED CHANG HSUN
 ID MAKE ESCAPE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 TEEN TSIN, July I5-Republican headquarters here has issued state ment in which it is declared that Gen. eral Chang Hsun the monarchial com mander. was assisted by interned Ger mans in defending his residence and that these Germans escorted him to the legation quarters where he took refuge.
 Foreign advices state that the accur acy of the fire from Chang Hsun's forces caused the suspicion that he had expert foreign assistance.
 LONDON, July 15.-A belated Reuter- dispatch from Pekin. dated Thursday. says that after Chang Hsnn's escape from the imperial city desultory fir ing continued from the northwestern and southern outskirts of that enclos- ure. Chang Hsun's residence was en- tirely destroyed by the rernhlican ar tillery. The dispatch gives the num- Der of foreigners wounded hv bullets and shells falling within the legation as seven.
 Telegraphing under Fridays date, Reuters Peking correspondent reported the following
 "ConSiderlng the enormous uuantltleS of ammunition used and the number of troops engaged, the casualties yes terday were remarkably small total- ling ten killed and thirty wounded among the combatants. while thirty were killed and a considerable number wounded among noncombatants.
 All of Chang Hsun's men captured were disarmed. They will be given three months pav and then diSbanded The situation now is entirely quiet. The police have taken the strictest pre- cautions and no footing has occurred" /"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
FRENCH AND TEUT0NS
 COME TOGETHER IN
 MIGHTY STRUGGLES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

With somewhat of d slackening of the Russian offensive in Galicia owing to bad weather, the French and the Germans along the Chemin des Danes and in Champagne have come together in mighty struggles in which the ad- vantage rested mainly with the forces of General Petain.
 In Champagne to the north of Mont Haut and northeast of Teton the French in a violent attack captured powerfully organized German trench elements on a front of more than 500 yards and to depth of more than 300 yards and held and consolidated the positions notwithstanding heavy coun ter attacks in which the Germans suf fered heavy casualties and lost in addi tion 360 men made prisoner.
 Along the Chemin des Danes the Germans west of Cerny Saturday night after heavy artillery prepara- tion threw forces against the French line. The battle waged back and forth throughout the night, but although the Germans broke through the French line at several points, daylight saw them completely evicted except from front line trenches about 300 yards in length The Berlin war office claims the capture of $50 prisoners in the fighting.
 Although rain and swollen streams are initiating against the fast prosecu- ton of the Russian offensive in Gal icia, the troops of General Brusiloff nevertheless have driven the Austrians from positions southwest of Kalusz and taken more than thousand pris- oners and a number of guns. Appar- ently the Austro German lines are stiffening as a result of the arrival of { endorsements, for Petrograd records l the repulse of attacks along the Dob
 rovdiany Novica front and says the enemy has gone on the offensive along the Limnica river near Perzhinsko and is stubbornly resisting the Russians on the Slivkiiasen sector.
 There has been little activity on any of the other fronts. although the Rus sians near Van, in Turkish Armenia, l have driven the Turks flom several | positions It is not probable that Ru- mania again may soon become an inn portant theater in the war, as the Berlin official communication announces that
 an increase in artillery activity at vari-
 ous points is noticeable
 While the political situation in Ger
 many remains obscure, one of the
 chief Berlin newspapers is credited with the assertion that the resolution 1 of the majority Bloc of the reichstag which will be introduced on the re-
 assembling of the reichstag, will re- assert the desire of the people of Ger (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Names of American military heroes have been given by the war department to thirty two cantonments in which the na- tional army and the national guard will be mobilized for training.s
 Tn each case the name selected IS that of a man from the section repre- sented by the troops concerned. Snort names were chosen for convenience. names like Washington and Lincoln were omitted because of the temporary nature of the camps and other names were avoided because they are dupn- cated by prominent men now living. Among the names chosen for the na- tional army are:
 Camp Grant, Rockford, Ills, for troops from Illinois. After General U. $. Grant, who served as colonel of the Twenty first Illinois Infantry at the beginning of the civil war.
 Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, for troops from Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras- ka, North Dakota and South Dakota. After Major General Gregville M. Dodge who commanded Iowa volun- teers in the civil war.
 Camp Funston Fort Riley, Kas., for troops from Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. After Major General Fred erick Funston.
 Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for troops from Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. After Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Travis, the defender of the Alamo
 National Guard:
 Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas, for troops from Michigan and Wisconsin. After Lieutenant General Arthur Mac Arthur, who commanded Wisconsin
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
ANOTHER WEEK OF
 FOOD CONTROL BILL
 WORK FUR CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 15.Disposal of the administration food control bill by the senate, under it's agreement for a final vote next Saturday virtually com
 prises the entire program of congress
 this week. The bill will be discussed
 after Wednesday under a five minute limit of debate. Prompt agreement of the conferees next week is expected sc
 that the legislation will be on the
 statute books before August l.
 With the food bill and practically all
 other war legislation congested in the
 senate, the house virtually will suspend
 work until next week. New war mea-
 sures are being brought out alomst
 daily, however, giving capitol leaders
 little hope of adjournment for many
 weeks. This week the administration
 expects to submit it's measure for in-
 surfing soldiers and sailors and the
 house appropriations committee will begin work on new S3,000, 100000 war budget. Awaiting senate action are the $640, 900. 900 aviation measure, the $1, 670, 900, 900 war tax bill, the trading with the enemy measure and many others of minor importance already passed by the house.
 Actual voting upon amendments to
 the food bill may begin tomorrow. The leaders are confident that bipartisan conferences and the presidents support for the original plan of legislation will develop an amended measure limiting government control, but with substan- tial regulatory powers to food, feed and fuels. It is planned to settle the prohi- bition differences in conference between senate and house with the probability of compromise eliminating or modify | ing Senator Shoots amendment pro posing federal purchase of distilled beverages in bond.
 | After the food bill, the senate will l take up the rivers and harbors appro- priation measure under the present 1 plan, but Senator Martin, the demo- cratic leader, said tonight this might | be a shift to expedite the S640,000, 900 | Iav via finn hill
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
 OF MURDERED DEPUTY

Republican PressL Lease Wire) BISBEE 15Four thousand
  McRae roundup than 100
  handkerchief of All ra.
 civilian of Bisbee. searched guards Signs of World will posted highway
  returned district
 
 nts that orderly who desire treated allowed to return under Local leaders be Washnoon. ~ w Sheriff Harry Wheeler trouble this district The working creased shifts No trouble durinq the day..
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
4 v. V. Agltators Suspected
 Of Burning Blg Flour MlU
publican Associated Press Leased Wire)

believed of in
 
  $00O00 according Sheriff After the destruction 0f the mill called protective tsesrspsd to Portland and the sheriff organized flour and wheat have fed all the county or
 Members of the Industrial Workers of World
 
 various industries No acts of violence have been charged Following today Sheriff Withycomb formed posse of 200 raded 39 lodged rested Weeks Klamath charged PORTLAND July
  graphic appeal forwarded appointing J. w. investigation the mill. nted office oodstuff at mill
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
HATE NOT FOR AUSTRIA

tinue to sacrifice our interests to the expansion of Germany? Must we con- tinue to submit to the German mili- tarism that has drawn us into this war;"
 The speaker declared that Czech deputies had been imprisoned for at tempting to bring about an alliance of Austria with Russia and France, and added that if they were to be stigma tized as traitors then all Czechs who believed similarly should be so stig- matized
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
ARMY ENVIRONMENTS T0 BE
 NAMEDAFTER MILITARY HEROES

troops in the civil war.
 Camp Logan, Houston, Texas for troops from Illinois After Major Gen eral John A. Logan of Illinois.
 Camp Cody, Deming. N. M, for troops from Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. After Colonel William F. Cody, born in Iowa.
 Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill, Okla, for troops from Missouri and Kansas. After Colonel A. W. Doniphan, First Missouri Cavalry. Camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Texas, for troops from Texas and Oklahoma. After Colonel James Bowie, killed in the Alamo. Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal, for troops from California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. After Brigadier General $. w. Rear ney, commander of the expedition to California in the Mexican war.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
Bride of Arizona
 Soldier M FYance Poses 0s .S0uMqle'
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wre]
 AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 15.- Somewhere in France is ser qeant in the American army who was married just before he left the United States and ventured to take his bride with him on the transport which carried his regi- ment overseas. She. went with him as a soldier dressed in regulation khaki and with her hair cut short.
 Today the young woman re- turned from France, her effort to pose as "Sammie" having failed. Her husband, it was said aboard the steamship, was a member of a regiment formerly stationed in Arizona.
 The vessel also brought back the body of soldier who died on the trip over,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
E|GHT MORE |. N. W.
 MEMBERS JAILED
 F0R GLOBE RIOTS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 GLOBE. July 15.-Eight members of the l. w. w., wanted for implication in the rioting here on July f. were ar rested here today as they were pre- pairing to leave town Except for these arrests Sunday in Globe was with out incident. There was no disorders and no attempts to hold meetings. The troops of cavaldy stationed here had little to do They are still guard irg the entrance to the Old Dominion mine and are also encamped in town ready for action should their services be required
 benefit ball was held in Miami tonight to provide funds for members of the l. w W. on strike. There was q large attendance, but no disorders. Officers were on hand to prevent at tempts at speechmaking. but they were not needed.
 Word was received here tonight that another troop of cavalry was on it's way to Miami from Douglas. but for what purpose could not be learned,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16

"A quiet day." was the statement made last night by Governor Thomas E. Campbell in response to request for news of developments of Sunday in the situation at the mining camps of the state, that had been received at his office.
 T have received no word from any of the mining towns today that would indicate any developments in the state