davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
AT THE OLIVER
OUR sTEEL-CLAD ARMADA


ASSIGNED FOR ACTION.
Since Lyman Fl. Howe's Travel
festival is so highly esteemed here,
it seems hardly necessary to en-
phasize the pleasure that is i'm store
Tor the local legion of admiring pa
irons when Mr. Howe Will present
his new production at the oliver
theater Wednesday and Thursday.
one of its big features takes spec
tetors aboard our steel-cIad Armada
Somewhere in the Atlantic" and
shows il alert and aligned for any
possible contingency in these mo-
mentous DAYS. II opens up for
every spectator new visions and con-
ceptions Of the might and magni-
tude of our floating fortresses and
or the incidents duties and activi-
lies that characterize the life OF
me fleet keyed mp for instant ac-
ZION Part of this series also shows
how the "middies" at the u. :. Ma
val academdy. Annapolis. are train
ed and developed as navigators,
artiIlerists. engineers. etc. to qualify
them as commanders Of the fleet.
superb VIEWS w lAtF az NtANAAA IS
OF Alpine climbers i'm ascending Mt
Blanc: tense moments during bron-
cho-breaking contests i'm which both
ceweirls ass well as cowboys of the
real Wild west vie with each other
in tanning the most spirited an
imals. trick" film showing a
thrilling but imaginary battle in
the air" over London between a
British airman and a huge raidins
Zeppelin which ends in the rout and
wreck Of the latter. and "a ride over
Cascade mountains i'm Washington
vIa the Great Northern railway. are
only a few of the many other mo-
table scenes included in the new
program. Then too. much whole
some amusement is provided by en-
tirelv new animated cartoons, live
her and more diyerting than any
Mr.. Howe's artists have created
hitherto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
TIE .BLACK STORk.o

owing 10 the interest shown in
this eugenic production. Mgr. :. w.
Pickering. believing that there are
thousands of men. women, boys and
girls who did not have an oppOr-
tuuity 10 visit the oliver during
the FIRST engagement and will be
glad of another chance, secured a
return engagement OF the film and
lecture. G. W. Belts has studied
the subject for years: has been in
the very depths of public, institu
tions of America and Europe. and
imparts 20 his hearers, first hand
knowledge with illustrations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

great tempest in a tea cup as
Young LOchinvar might in a girls
boarding school. gives an idea Of
the keen comedy which is involved.
Cupid works overtime throughout
the entire three acts Of the play. All
the old women fall in love with
the one old man. and promptly fall
out with each other; a young girl
and a young boy at the opposite
extremes of the social ladder fall
desperately in love with each 9TH
er. right under the very noses of
more Chaperons than any one
couple ever had. But in spite OF
the fun and comedy there are some
mighty fine bits OF pathos and
character sketching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

the Drawbridge." a sensational rail
road drama; Bobby Connolly in one
OF his clever stories: The Lone
some Road taken from an .. Hen
~ story and the Pathe News. on
Sunday will be shown Fatty Ar
buckle in "Oh Doctor" funny
farce: the regular release Of the
serial story The Red Ace" Mutt
and JEFF: THE Boy Who Cried.
Wolf" a Boy scout story by Richard
Harding Davis and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
.OLD LADY 81"

Lee RugeI viii present old Lady
81" with Emma Dunn in the stel-
lar role at the oliver theater In
December. II is SO entirely differ
ent from anything that has ever
beer STAGED that il is almost revo-
lutionary i'm its style. Think Of
makins the principal characters old
women ia an old FOLKS home! The
fact that one old man gets I'm there
among so women and raises as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

Peggy Hyland, the pretty Vita
graph leading woman, scores anoth-
er hit in the Castles picture for
Wednesday and Thursday. entitled
The Enemy" This is one Of the
best pictures put out by this pro-
ducing company in some time and
offers a plot that is original in the
extreme. Whiskey is the enemy
in this case, and the moral lesson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

taught is a good one, aside from the
entertaining qualities OF the photo
play. Of which there are many. Miss
Hyland. in the role OF the drunk
ards daughter, is most charming
others in the cast are Charles Kent
Julia Swayne Gordon and Evart
Overton. the latter seen last week
in Soldiers of Chance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

the role OF the young wife with
straightfOrwardness that is charm
ing and refreshing. The scenes in
the snow country are remarkably
beautiful and are photographed
with true artistry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
AT THE CASTLE

The Alabaster Box" the splen-
did offering at the Castle theater to-
day. has a theme that is sincere and
entertaining. Adapted from one of
Mary wilkins Freeman's stories OF
New England life, ii has plot that
holds the attention Of the spectator
throughout and depicts in a realistic
manner the narrowness of these viii
layers outlook on life. Alice Joyce
and Marc MacDermott are the stars,
the former in the role OF a woman
who comes 10 the little coast town
with the "alaba box" which
contains the ointment OF charity and
human kindness. She brings these
healing virtues 20 the natives. who
years before had risen up on their
righteousness and sent her father to
the penitentiary for an offense that
was more technical than real The
gentle fight which she wages proves
useless and the hardness and cruel
" of the villagers is the cause of
her fathers death. The climax Of
the story is impressive and IL is this
scene that Mr. MacDermott does
some remarkable acting. Miss
Joyce gives a beautiful and eloquent
portrayal of the daughter.
Her Fighting Chance" featuring
Jane Grey. and shown at the Castle
theater for two days, Monday and
Tuesday. offers a strongly dramatic
story written by the we'll known au-
thor, James oliver Curwood. The
locale OF this interesting and grip
ping story is the far north, with the
Canadian mounted police as prom
inent figure in the action. How a
girl takes the lighting and only
chance" 10 save the husband she
loves. and makes the sacrifice de-
nanded OF her. forms a most alb
sorbing theme. Miss Grey portrays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
ORPHEUM

A particularly good bill OF vaude-
Vile acts has been provided as the
special attraction for Thanksgiving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
AUDITORIUM

The whip" which ran a week
az the oliver theater recently. will
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
GERMANY ATTEMPTS
TO HIDE WAR LOSS
Australian Tells Ways in Which
Teutons Keep Up Appearances.

my tne lnternuf1Onal ~ eWs SerNlce.D
London. July g-Germany is max
ing heroic and sometimes amusing
efforts to keep up appearances under
the strain of war, says Professor F.
Seton Delmer, an Austrian educa-
tor. continuing his revelations of con-
ditions in the enemy's capital Pro-
fessor Delmer has just been allowed
TO return here after being interned
by Germany from the beginning of
the war.
The museums have been kept open.
though certain departments within
them have been closed" he says.
'Theaters and concerts continue as
in peace times. The race meetings
at the Hoppegarten and Grunewald
courses are with an effort, it is true,
ostentatiously kept going. The Tier
garten, Berlin's Hyde Park. looks
Just as carefully tended as ever, but
the chief gardener told me he had
hard work to keep it watered with
the old worn-out hoses at his dis
posal. and he complained. too, of hun
cry poachers that netted the fish in
the Tiergarten lakes by night and
stole the hundreds of wild ducks that
had their nests on the islands.
Il was greatly astOnished at the
beginning Of last month suddenly to
find the guard again on duty as of
old at the Brandenburger Tor. For
the past year and a half no guard
has stood there; spiders were the
only denizens of the d erted guard
room. and the rifie-stands outside
we're rusty. But, all at once. soldiers
were there again. and the usual two
senIries, looking right and left, ready
to turn out the guard to salute,
should any high officer heave in sight
On the farther side Of the Pariser
Platz one saw the reason why. Above
the Eotel Adlon a red flag with a
white crescent was floating. A Tur-
kish mission on its way to the Kali
ser was staying there for a day or
two, and for the special benefit of
these gentlemen this little comedy
had been staged.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
PASSED UP BY DRAFT
join D. c. CAVALRY
Squadron to Be Called Into Fedora
Service Wednesday.

Ten new recruits who were not CALI
ed in the draft were enlisted in Troop
D of the District Cavalry yesterday.
This troop was mustered into the
National Guard Thursday night, at
peace strength. The organization of
the First Squadron has been complet-
ed ant 1t has been officially recognized
by the War Department. Applicants
for enlistment are still being accepted
as some of the units have not yet
reached war strength.
The squadron will be called into
Federal service next Wednesday with
the other units OF the District Ma
tional Guard. and will go into camp
at the Patterson tract, Florida avenue
northeast, adjoining Kendall Green
on the west.
Brig. Gen. William f. Harvey. COM
mander of the District Guard. for
warded TO the War Department for
approval the nominations Of the COM
missioned personnel of the squadron.
as follows:
To be major. Capt. Leroy w. Her
ron.
To be adjutant, with rank Of first
lieutenant. w. Z. Boughton.
he had. when arrested last April. mis-
burn: first lieutenant, Gregory j.
kessnick; second lieutenant, John D.
Robinet
Troop B-Captain, John w. Thomp-
son; first lieutenant. Dudley Brown:
second lieutenant, William H. Harper.
Troop C-Captain, Langdon Moore;
first lieutenant, Murray A. Cobb; sec
ond lieutenant, Don Long
Troop D-Captain. L. L. Krentzlin;
first lieutenant. F. NJ. Strawn; second
lieutenant, Harry Kays.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Inc commanding position OF the
United States among the world pow
ers, and the prominent place the
American nation is to maintain as the
exponent and champion of human
rights, were foreseen and predicted
centuries ago before the Christian
era. Such is the Book of Mormon rec
ord.
The prophet Nephi\was one of the
original company. who, under the
leadership of his father Lehi, left Je-
rusalem in the year eco B. c., and
journeyed to the Arabian shore,
thence voyaging to the American
Continent in a vessel they had con-
structed, as, centuries earlier, Noah
had built an ark under divine guild
ance. A few decades after the arrival
of the colony on "the promised land, "
the people were divided through con-
tention; and opposing factions devel-
oped known as the Nephites and LAM
antics. The Nephites nation was de-
stroyed about 400 A. D., and the LAM
antics exists today as the American
Indians.
In the early stages of the exodus,
while the travellers were journeying
seaward through the deserts of Ara
bia, the Lord revealed unto Nephi
that a part of the posterity of his
brethren would be smitten by the
righteous wrath Of God; and it was
specifically shown that the nation into
which the little company was to de-
velop would be isolated beyond the
seas from all other peoples. Thus
runs the account of the revelation to
Nephi the prophet, the events being
chronicled in the past tense as though
already accomplished:
And 1t came to pass that I looked
and behld many waters; and they d.
vided the Gentiles from the seed of
my brethren. And 1t came to pass
that the angel said unto me, Behold
the wrath of God Is upon the seed of
thy brethren. And I looked and be-
held a man among the Gentiles who
was separated from the seed of my
beheld the Spirit of God, that it came
down and wrought upon the man, and
he went forth upon the many waters.
even unto the seed of my brethren.
who were in the promised land
Book of Mormon, 1 Nephi 13-10-10.
Lehi and his people were Hebrews;
all other nations are designated in
the Book of Mormon as Gentiles. As
latter parts of the record make plain,
''the promised land" Is the continent
of America. The man among the Gcn-
tiles" who was to come across the
many waters aFd dtscovsf the de-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Coast Survey Steamer
Headed to Washington

The new Coast and Geodetic Sur
Vey steamer Surveyor. which was COM
pleted last month at the yard of the
Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company,
Manitowoc, Wis, will arrive in Wash
ington Tuesday morning. with Secre-
tary OF Commerce Redfeld and Of
ficials of the Coast Survey aboard.
The Surveyor was built especially for
surveying work in and around Alaska.
and is probably one Of the largest
vessels Of her type afioat. She Is an
oil-burning vessel. and Is so equipped
that she can remain at sea for sew
eral months at a time
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Business Men Must Decide
Outcome of Great Struggle

Of the marvellous engineering feats
the firm has carried through in Mex
leo and Canada. One of his partners,
Sir. Ernest William Moir, is in charge
Of Ahe inventions department of the
NH stry of munitions. Sir Ernest was
resl INT engineer of the tunnels un-
der he Hudson River in New York,
IlbYtsthis is simply one of a long list
= achievements.
Lord Rhondda, new food controller,
Is a commercial man of front rank
in England. He was once in politics,
but later quit. and when he was call
ed to his present post he was head
of great colliery alliance employing
3O,GOO men.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
SPUDS DAILY In LONDON.

News from London, received yes
terday. was to the effect that the
Food Controller of Great Britain, has
been able to modify the order which
restricted the use of potatoes to one
day week in hotels, restaurants and
clubs. Potatoes may now be served
any day in the week, instead of Fri
day alone. At the meal at which
potatoes will be permitted to be used,
bread may be omitted or served in
reduced quantities. New potatoes are
selling In London at cents per pound
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Four Washingtonians Hurt
Vixen Train Strikes Auto

Philadelphia, July 21.-Four men,
bers of an automobile party from
Washington, D. c.. had an almost
miraculous escape from serious injury
or death early today when the ma
chine in which they were riding was
run down by a Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger train at a crossing near
Fish House, n. ]. The four were
taken to the Cooper Hospital on the
train. where they were found to be
suffering from shock and minor in
juries. They were:
Morris Behrman, y years. 357 D
street southwest, confusion of right
knee.
Mrs Morris Behrman. o years, frac-
ture Of right thumb.
Sophia Leachman. s., 500 Mahlon
avenue. confusion of right knee.
Nathan Borthwick, 40 years, shock.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

scendants Of Nephfs brethren upon
whom the wrath of God had fallen,
was Christopher Columbus whose
mission was as surely foreappointed
as was that of any prophet. Then fol-
! lows the prediction OF the migration
Of the Pilgrim Fathers, who are de-
scribed as ''other Gentiles" going
forth out Of captivity; while the sub
sequent occupation of the land by
multitudes of Gentiles who would
prosper as a nation and would subju-
gate the Indians is impressively set
forth. The struggle of the American
colonies for independence was fore
told, and the assurance that the pow
er Of God would be exercised to give
them victory over their mother Gen.
! tiles" or the British nation, was in
scribed on enduring metal before the
existence OF the western world had
found place even in the dreams of
mankind.
In the economy of God, America,
which is veritably the land of Zion,
was aforetime consecrated as the
home of a free and independent ma
ton. 1t is the divinely assured inher-
itance of the House of Israeli" and
people Of all nationalities who will
abide by the laws of righteousness,
which embody the principles of true
liberty, may become by adoption MEM
bers of the House OF Israel. For a
wise purpose this promised land, the
American continent, was long kept
from the knowledge of men; and the
hand Of the Lord has been potent in
directing its discovery and in the es-
tablishment of the nation Of promise
and destiny thereon. Nephite proph-
cts reiterated this solemn assurance,
and proclaimed as the will and pur-
pose Of God that the government of
the land should be a government of
the people and not the tyranny of
kings.
The Latter-day Saints hold that the
American government is a divinely
established institution, and that the
men who framed the Declaration of
Independence and the Constitution of
the United States were worked upon
to act in accordance with the purposes
of God, as were all who have striven
to establish, and as are all who strive
to maintain the righteous supremacy
Of the Republic of the United States.
| Read the Book Of Mormon. 1t may
be obtained together with much other
Church literature from any of the
Missions of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, among which
are: Eastern States Mission, 1140 Bed
ford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York,
and Bureau Of Information. Salt Lake
City, Utah
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
| ST. NONREGISTRANT
RELEASED BY COURT

Robert Maxwell, who was arrested
on the 5th of June for failure to
register. was released from custody
yesterday by Justice Siddons. on
Recommendation of United States
Attorney John E. Laskey. His was
the first case in this city to be tried
The reasons OF his release were that
Troop A-Captain, James H. Wash
represented his age, and was not 21
years OF age until the Sd of this
month past, that he announced his
Intention of enlisting in the Coast
Artillery
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Convalescing Sammies
To Get Jam and JeIIy

Jellies. jams and other luscious Juice
concoctions will be the diet of con-
valescing Sammies. II plans of a new
ly formed Red Cross committee, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Allan
Copron, are carried to a successful
conclusion.
With so many to look after, con-
valescent soldiers lying in army hos
pitfalls oftimes are necessarily denied
those little delicacies which he so
yearns for.
1t is to remedy this that members
OF the College Equal Suffrage League
and National Capital women are ap-
pealed to by the committee to send
donations Of canned fruits, berries and
sugar to Mrs. W. NJ Stoner, at 1527
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
DRAFTED VOLUNTEER
To PICK own PLACE
Rush at Recruiting Offices of Men
Drawn in Big Lottery.

From one end of the country to the
other men drawn In the selective
draft yesterday began to descend upon
the recruiting stations in the various
branches of Uncle Sans service In
which they would like to serve.
"You can pick your job now, later
they'll pick it for you," seemed to be
the motto of those who offered to Join
the colors from among the army Of
registrants drawn Friday.
Recruiting at the local stations was
brisk yesterday. The District Guard
got twelve likely applicants, the reg
ular army officers had several apply
for enlistment, ten applied for service
IN the navy, and more than 100 sought
information as to how to become avia-
tors for the United States.
Seek Service. ms Ayiators.
The Aviation Corps appears to be
the popular branch of the service.
Until the $40, 000. 900 for aeroplans and
a personnel OF 10000 passes Congress,
there will be no overheating of the
aviation recruiting officers.
Men between the ages of q and 2;
are what the government prefers for
aviators. II a man has a knowledge
VI "lEclcSs lCiC6IdPly
mathematics, photography. map-draw-
ing, Workmanship and couples with
this a good physique, he will make
an ideal aviator.
That was the word passed out to
longing aviators yesterday. Aviators,
mechanics and others who will be
needed in the manufacture Of aero
planes will be drafted before the plans
for getting this great army Of skilled
workmen.
Have Time to Enlist.
Registrants can enlist until they re-
ceive their official notification to re-
port for examination before the ex-
emption boards. In this connection
the war departments issued this an
nouncement yesterday:
ANY registered person Is entitled to
enlist voluntarily, until he has been
notified that he has been called in the
draft army by the local board. Notice
OF the call by the local board is mail
ed to each person and each such no.
tice contains a direction for him to
appear for physical examination.
After the receipt OF the notice from
the local board a registered person
ceases to be eligible for voluntary en-
hstment.''
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
DESTINY OF AMERICAN NATION
DECLARED BY PROPHECY
Book of Mormon Predictions.
No King to Rule in the Land.
BY DIR. JAMES E. TALMAGE,

OF the Council of the
Salt Lake City, - ~
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Recommends 27O Nayy Surgeons

Secretary Daniels has recommended
to the President 30 members Of the
medical reserve for commission as
assistant surgeons of the navy. All of
the men have passed the required
examination.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Cowdray I'm War.

A mighty job faces Lord Cowdray,
head Of the air board. and has faced
him since he took Office. He is bet
ter known under the name of Pearson,
being the head of the oil firm of that
name that successfully battled with
the Standard OIL Company. Lord Cow
dray himself personally directed many
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
NORWAY COAL ss3 TON.

Coal in Norway has increased from
pre-war price Of "a a ton to $50 a
con. according to information received
ey the food administration here yes
:erday.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

Youth and beauty -eigned supreme
a. tae Desp.a1d hotel SATURDAY even
ing ne occasion of the weekly hop at
his very popular hosiery. More
couples enjoyed ne dancing than ever
before and especial. beautiful were
-l= gowns worn or -1e ladies Marx
.-g -1e dance ~--s he number 0. the
cottage colon: ~lo came 4 tor the
.oFtll eTsa.
During -he evening refreshing :-uit
punch xas se-ved D. -1e hotel se-v
ing corps.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12
!. ...++r+++ = :
. MRS. 5. caSS PLEASANTLY O..
. 81 SEQ BY GUESTS .

I.@ca-i-g --e esteem which guests
ct --e Orange VIA have tor Mrs
Cara Cess .oc. ~t1 aer husband.
Same. Cass co11-c-s -1e.- popular
Orange avenue Ag-e. eFe-. p@rson
fingered Z ~ d.1i-g -oo1 .as- Ss--
Z-dz. evening al ea-eoGeC -h=ir oes-
~Lz-eS tc- 80 81 s-1 1eer.r ENJOY
-=1. - he- 18Th birthday She ~as
surprised y receive L1-1ScEe leah
= rag ar1 god 1-ac=le- Is present
from 1e- guess. al u TEEN having
Contributed TIE presentation sr-ech
"as made - Nor-a1 L HOPE. ot
Hartford Coa1 VIC proved - 1e
-1i.e al sloQ 4eL. at-e- dinner -zIk--
H assured Mrs Ca5s thai q. Q. 1e-
guests would y v.-a Ter again -ex-
:ea- and wished 80 .snr more hap
!. oir-Eda dar= Tn- presents t-ol1 M
guests we're purchased rom VI DE-
HI: No makes his hone a. tae Or
ange Via QUITE number y ;nd.-
v.dlei presents ~@-e s,so received -
Mrs CeEs
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

Z y94 - I, i the Ne-s. rs 81