davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
ALHANInRA-4sHE.,

Today is the last chance you viii
nave 10 see Nelaska Suratt in She"
This is wonderfully produced with
elaborate stage settings, and is truly
enc Of VIM FOx's greatest prOduc-
tons Those who have read She"
VIII be delighted with Miss Suratt in
the title role. II the book had ap-
peared at the same time with the
feature, you would say il had been
written for Miss Suratt- she" is to-
tally different from most features
that are produced from well known
and read books, in that it is a recrea-
ton Of the book, so aptly is it repro
duced. "Ayesha," it viii be remem-
bereds was the queen OF a savage
tribe, and she was known as "the-one-
who-must-b e-obeyed-" VeIaska Su-
raft as Ayeshe, carries the part with
such queenly grace that one could well
imagine she would demand obedience
and loyalty from her followers. Today
is positively the last day to see this
wonderful picture at the Aihambra
There viii be no advance in prices
los, 15c and 25c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
KANSAS mas STATE MANAGER.

Topeka. kas.. June 1s.-James KIM
ball, Of Salina, was chosen state man
ager Of Kansas yesterday by the state
board of administration. The new
state manager will have charge Of
the administration OF all the state
institutions. His appointment was
made under the provisions OF law
passed by the last legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
CHAvEs BOUND OVER.

Frank A. Chavez, VINO was arrested
" ednesday on a charge Of selling
liquor to soldiers. was bound over to
the federal grand jury by United
States commissioner Samuel L Kelly,
after his preliminary hearing Friday.
His bond was fixed at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
SIX REEL CHAPLIN CONEDY.

At the Unique today and tomorrow
you viii see the only six reel Chaplin
comedy ever made. Charlie Chaplin.
Mabel Normand and Marie Dressler
will be seen in the greatest of all
comedy productions. Titles Pune
tured Romance" It is a veritable
whirlwind OF mirth and merriment-
the fastest, funniest farce the screen
has ever known There is a big, long
hearty laugh in store for all who at
tend the Unique today or tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
ASKS FOR WARM CLOTHING.

Washington. D. C, June I6.-Secre-
tary of the navy Daniels asked con.
gress yesterday for 500, 900 for warm
clothing for bluejackets on cold duty
at sea and amuSements TO keep them
happy in training camps ashore. Spe-
Gal appropriation bills were asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
SCHMIDT IS DENIED REHEARLNG.

san Francisco. Cal. June 16-The
supreme court Of California here to-
day denied a petition for q rehearing
for Mathew A. Schmidt, now serving
2 life sentence for his part in the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building in October 1910, in which
20 persons were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02
Saturday Morning, June 2, 1917.
MAJORITY AGAINST STRIKE.

From many sources in close touch with the Jerome situation it has been authoritativey learned that minority caused present strike in Jerome This add ed to the leaders are striving end at time when such actions, in a larger sense, cons least serious breach public faith if actual treason against themselves and their fellow men the strikers their has got well started
 Sentiment throughout state particularly the large industrial centers is against the tactics of the striking miners Jerome The miners in Bsbee-and they reflect in degree the feeling in other in Arizona-are satisfied. They do want trouble. They do believe adopting course this time, which prejudicia the of themselves, nasmuch as detrimental good the nation.
 Though slow to awake their responsibilities the people Arizona coming the conclusion that the war with Germany is just much it is people the Atlantic seaboard That it is removed its actual carnage and its terri beness reduce its effect upon the people of this region of the nation. This be particularly brought to light if imagine ourselves the beaten enemy of the Imperial German Government
 To the end that Arizona shall participate in the with its full quota of and industries it's people will tolerate unwise unjust labor disturbances. Such a strike, is in progress at Jerome in normal would be sfted by the people for it's and the justice of its demands. They would clusion, certainly At the present time however, conclusion arrived short notice The resi- dents of the state mainstay wrecked the rocks personal ambition They will have and the consequence must be loss in prestige the which brings the condition about
 Men are gullibe but they being brought to stern facts Reason in Arizona is suppanting sentimental agitation must have justice in its before it be victorious It must come to arbitration and of concliaon with clean hands The men who make strikes possible-the large percentage workers and bndy led by aspr ing and in nearly cases designing and personally se fish leaders-are waking the truth. They are about to call halt.
 Bad enough any time is the disruption of industrial progress the present it is criminal and the people coming to that conclusion. The causes which stimulated the strike be cast to the four winds. They are seditious well destructive.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02
GRAPHIC REX BEACH PICTURE, 'PARDNERS,'
 AT 0RPKEUM TODAY
Film Version of Famous Novel With Charlotte Walker In Lead, Offers Excitement To Local Movie Fans.

''Pardners", one of Rex Beachs best novels of the mining frontier will be shown at the Orpheum thea thre today and tomorrow The film with Charlotte Walker in the leading role, is, like all other film versions of Beach novels, full of action and interest from start to finish. Here is a synopsis of the film, look it over and see if it doesn't appeal to you:
 Justus Morrow, a young English man of family. married to a young American actress by whom he has a child, goes to the Klondike to make his fortune, having been disowned by his family for marrying out of his class.
 To assist the family fortunes dur ing her husbands absence. Mrs. Nor row returns to the stage. Morrow finds difficulty in locating pay dirt on Caribou Creek and drifts into Ram part City, where he cleans out a gambling house conducted by Single Out" Wilme and "Curley Bud" both bad men of the mining frontier.
 In the course of Morrow's residence in Rampant City a photographer named Struthers, representing news paper syndicate with headquarters in San Francisco, makes pictures of the gambling and dance hall crowds. Later. having learned of Morrow's family connections. he substitutes the head of Morrow on pictures of men dancing with camp women and other wise disporting themselves. These being printed in Sunday supplements in the United States, are seen by Mrs. Morrow, who at once begins suit for divorce.
 Morrow and Big Bill'' Joyce, his pardner. arrive in San Francisco just in time to drag Struthers. the crooked picture man. into court for a confes- sion which scatters the divorce law yers like a flock of crows and re- unites the Morrow family.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02
URGES PUPILS TO CONTINUE IN SCHOOL
 FAIL

An urgent appeal to pupils to remain in high school fall patriotic duty has been issued by Dr. P P Claxton United States Commissioner of Education Dr. Claxton points there in the high schools of the United States this year than and onehaf millions of boys and girls, and somewhat more than 100000 of them will graduate this month and next In ordinary 9OOOO of these would next fall college normal school technical school to he prepared for such service to society State and Nacn be rendered only by those who have received edu beyond which the high schools give. He says Many college presidents and others fear that on account of entrance into the few boys and girls will college fall and that the total college at
 tendance will be very small The number ought, how
 "The more mature young men are, the more service able they in the army The seective draft will take only those between twentyone and thirty In the total of 6OO0O0OO people of productive age in the United States 35O000 in colleges and normal schools and technical and vocational high grade stitue only about onehalf of per cent More than half of these live in cities and cannot be employed in agricultural production except of them find work the farms during the summer Their going 10 college will not lower the productive capacity of the country a whole in any appreciable degree The col
 leges normal schools and technical schools will all be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02
MILE-A-MINUTE STAR,
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE:
Here he is again,

Here he is again,
 To any lover of the movies this sentence will apply to only one man Douglas Fairbanks. Dong" will be seen at the Central theatre today in another one of his mile-a minute rollicking pictures. This tima the film is 'The Lamb, Just why Fair banks should pick out picture with such a meek name is rather puzzline, but those who have seen it claim 1t is a Fairbanks film from start to finish. and 10 anyone who Is familiar with the inimitable stars screen work this is sufficient recommendations. From the first to the last reel The Lamb" is far from being as tame as the title would indicate. It gives Fairbanks opportunity to jump around in his peculiar. humorous way and should prove a sure cure for crouch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02

open with undimnished income from public funds endowments, and the expense of their maintenance continue It is quite probable that many of the ode students will the higher classes will be smaller than usual The graduates from the hgi make up for this deficiency
 This appeal is made the basis of patriotic duty If the should be long the country will need the trained men and women it get-many than it now has, There will be in abundance fight in the trenches but there will be dearth of officers gneers and scientific knowledge and skill in all the industries. in transportation and in many other places where skill and daring just necessary success in the trenches The first call of the allies is for 120O0 engineers and skilled repair the rail roads of France and Engand and other thousands will be needed later Russia will probably thousands of men to repair and build her railroads The increase in transportation and the tax roads will call for large numbers of of the kind New industrial plants shipyards and armies abroad will call high y trained beyond all possible supply unless col leges and technical schools open their attendance and output.
 When the is there will be made upon such demands for men and women of knowledge and
 
 will be equal need for much higher of general intelligence for citizenship than has been necessary until now. The world will have to be rebuilt and American college men and women assume large part of the task In all international affairs must play impor tant part than have in the past years must feed industrial population and large part of the population of Western and Central Europe We must readust industrial and social and civic life and nst tutions We must extend foreign commerce. We must increase production to our large debts and to all the enterprises for the general fare which have been begun but many of which will bel retarded the continues China and Russia with their democracies and their developments which will a result will need and ask help in many ways England. France Italy, and the Central Powers will all be going through process of recon sructon and should be ready to give them generously every possible help Their colleges universities graduates and their younger professors fighting and dying in the trenches, already dead; many of their older scientific and literary artists and others whose work is for the enlargement of cultural spiritual and all that makes for higher civilization For years after the war over of these countries will be unable to support their colleges and universities they have supported them in the past America must come to the rescue. We must be ready all the responsibilities and perform thoroughly and we'll all the duties that will come to us In the new and more closely related world which will of the ruins of the old world which is ng away in the destruction of the To what extent md how well be able to do this will depend upon you men and women who this year graduating high schools and upon those who will follow in he next few years to larger degree than upon an: other like number of people,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02
CONSERVE YOUR LINENS.

Shoppers have been realizing for a good while that prices all commodities have been going up and up again they prosperous and for the most part they have groaned little and then bought usual But the time is coming when things will no longer be for sale.
 Heads of linen departments in the big stores not apologec the doubled prices for which have always before sold at standard rates but they prospective purchasers that when the supply on for They say there are going be breakfast cloths for instance yardandahaf squares which housewives find convenient for so many purposes Such
 flax as can be obtained will all be into goods by the yard. Women who have always bought the best If double may just we'll their minds ready to replace their tabecloths with crash.
 This is no suggestion to rush out and buy linens one doesn't right now thus creating artificial rise in prices already high but is warning to conserve linen of all kinds as far possible
 There are certain purposes which linen and linen only satisfactorily used such handkerchies and table napkins Towels be adulteraed with cotton up to fairly high percentage but unless they at least half linen they are not enough give good vice But tableclotls may be made of cotton and so may many other things customariy of linen Using linen for dresses or cushion wastefu in the present stage of the linen industry.
 It is we'll for the housewife adopt platform of con servationto the possible of the linen she has, and to buy no linen where cotton possibly dl the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02
WAR SUMMARY

Continuing his isolated attacks against the French lines, the German crown prince on Friday threw his troops forward north of Moulin de Laffaux, where the battle front bends northeast of Soissons, and against the battle-scarred positions on Hill 304 on the Verdun front.
 Checked Thursday in his attempt to hold positions won on Mont Haut in Champagne, the Crown Prince had better success in his effort to break the French line near Moulin de Laf. faux. The Germans gained foothold in some advanced trenches and, while counter attacks by the French troops forced them to retire from most of the elements taken, they still main tain tenure of a portion of them. French artillery fire sufficed to checf1 the German efforts against Hill 304, the Germans suffering heavy losses.
 Heavy Artillery Firing.
 There has been increased artillery firing in the Ypress sector, in Blgium. Both London and Berlin comment in their communications upon the activ- ity of heavy guns in that region. Aside from several small raids and outpost engagements, there has been little to report except artillery fight ing on the Arras battle front.
 The inactivity in infantry fighting on this portion of the front during the last several weeks is shown by the report of British captures during May. These amounted to 3,412 Ger mans and only one large German gun. In April the British took 19,000 prisoners and 257 large guns and howitzers.
 On the other battle front there has been no change.
 Austrian attacks in the Nodice area of the Julian front. north of Gorizia, were repulsed by the Italians. and Vienna reports the failure of Italian attempts in the same region.
 actorieS OloSe.
 The taking over of the governmon of the great fortress of Kronstadt by the local council of workmen's and soldiers delegates, and strike out breaks in many of the large muni- tions factories in Petrograd, indicate that the new provisional government of Russia is meeting with internaal 
 Kronstadt is the main fortress guarding the Russian capital and is the main port of entry to the Baltic sea. The workmen's and soldiers del gates there not only have taken charge of the town but have declared that they do recognize the provisional The council announced that all relations between Kronstadt and Petrograd hereafter will be car ried out only through the Petrograd branch of the workmens and sol diers' delegates. which recently caused the overthrow of several mem brs of the Russian cabinet.
 More than 12O of the largest factor ies in Petrograd are threatened with a complete tieup because of strike demands made by .workmen. Several factories already have been tied up by the strikes and a conciliation toard is endeavoring to bring about an agreement between the workmen and their employers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02

To meet the need of officers for small craft. the President has ordered that the 1918 class of 203 ensigns at Annapolis be graduated June 2S in- stead of June next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02

Looks as if Uncle Sam is the generaus uncle of mor than half of this world.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02

Amercia invented the submarine, and America will finish what she started.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-02

.'wasting food is a sin" says neighbor You bet and we're growing wings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Deposed Cashier Goes
to Home of Father

Coatesville. Pa, Nov. 15. = Arthur
Hopes, deposed as secretary and
treasurer of the Coatesville Trust
Company, because he is alleged to
nave made uncomplimentary remarks
regarding the United States in con-
nection with its attitude toward Ger
many has gone to the home of his
rather. Thomas Hopes, of West Ches-
ter. where he was raised.
Mrs. Hopes and her mother. for
merry or Phoenixville. will continue
70 reside in Coatesville for a time at
least. 1t is said that Mr.. Hoopes will
uake an extended trip and upon his
ture. ' 'he iu-
Mayor A. II. Swing. whose sugges-
M MIion u was for Hopes to leave The
CITY, Is Keeping n close scrutiny on n
NUMBER OF businessmen who were
porn In Germany and he declares that
at the least intimation of disIovaity
10 the united States by these men he
with Hopes. Ne uiu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
License Denied to Germans
Who Seek to Manufacture
Explosives in This State

Secretary of the Commonwealth
Cyrus L. Woods to-day refused 10
register for transaction of business
la Pennsylvania under tho 1917 act
requiring registration of names of
all persons or firms doing business
under assumed or fictitious names
the Standard Electric Fuse Works,
of Wilkes-Barre township, Luzerne
county, because the real owners were
found to be residents of Cologne,
Germany. The concern manufactures
fuses for explosives and when the
first registration was made the
names of the owners were not given
The Secretary sent word that names
of real persons in the firm must be
given. To-day Ernest Fischer, of
Kingston, the man in charge. filed
the required affidavit, giving names
of the Germans.
Mr.. Woods said he would;not reg
lister the works because it was owned
by subjects of a power with whom
the United States is at war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
VILLA FORCES
TAKEOJINAGA::
LOSSES HEAVY
Americans in Charge of Fed
cral Machine Guns Are
Among the Dead
INTERNED NUMBER 800
Following Hand-to-Hand Con
flict in Streets, MeXicans
Cross to U. S. Side

Preside. Texas. Nov. 15.-Fran-
cisco Villas forces are to-day in pos
session of the Mexican town of
Oiinaga. having captured it last
night after a two hours battle with
Mexican federal troops. who finally
fed to the American side of the Rio
Grande and surrendered to the Unit
ed States troops in command of Cap
tain Theodore Barnes.
General Juan Espinosa Cordova,
in command of the Mexican federal
troops. said the fighting was hand
o-hand in the streets of Ojinaga nd
that many on both sides We're
killed.
The Mexican federal troops who
crossed the border and were interned
in the Presidio Army camp num-
bered 500. The rest of the Ojinaga
garrison, estimated at 200. are miss
ing and are supposed to have been
killed or captured.
Villa troops under command of
Martin Lopez are said to have num-
bered close to 1000.
One of two Americans who oper-
ated machine guns for the federals
was killed in the battle. The other
is believed to have escaped across
the Rio Grande.
FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 15.-Tele-
grams received here last night say
Martin Lopez. Villas chief lieuten-
ant was executed by Villa for failure
to obey orders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Aviation Unit Parades
Through City Streets;
Leave For Camp Tonight

SiXty-two men under the leadership
of Sergeant EIieronyus, recruiting Of
fcer at Reading. will leave the city
at 7.15 o'clock tonight for Columbus
Barracks, Ohio. from where they will
tetransferred to the aviation camp
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The
contingent. which arrived at 11.3O
this morning, is the second on an
aviation unit that has been raised in
Berks county through the efforts OF
the loyal recruiting officers. Last
week eighty men went. and the first
of December seventy more will be
sent from the county.
The men were met this morning
dt the Reading station by Sergeant
John Blake. in charge of the public
ity in this recruiting district, and
the Commonwealth Band. The con-
paraded up Fourth street to
North. to Seventh. to Broad, to Third,
to Locust, to the Telegraph office,
where the band serenaded the Tele-
graph force. They will be in charge
of Douglass Huffman, a motor expert
of Readed, who attended the 1918
officers training camp at Plattsburs.