davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
The Need is Already Here

Ever since the declaration of war; indeed, since the country entered upon the stage of armed neutrality every hand could be heard saying, T will go when I needed" They probably meant something than that They meant T will when place is made for me-" for then men needed. has been forced upon this country and we lacking for both the army and the navy.
 The navy needs about 10000 more This does include the furnishing of crews for the auxiliary vessels which will be called into the service when congress furnishes the necessary war making machinery. Hardly militia company any where in the country has reached it's peace strength and that is only about half it's war strength Recruiting for the regular army is barely normal
 In these circumstances, how any man say he is not needed suppose that there may be no need of him. Every single of military age should feel it matter of national duty tender his services at the earliest moment in that branch of the defense system where he thinks he do the best work.
 We must not delude ourselves with the belief that this is a paper Our preparations must be on the basis of a long and desperate struggle. Patriotism demands genuine preparation for the defense of nation against a powerful foe. The country has al ready informed citizens that is in need of their services
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Last Nights Demonstration

There was never suc,i demonstration in Phoenix that of last night. There was never such an in centive to a demonstration Great as it was it was nearly spontaneous affair Only the word was given and citizens sprang forward, thousands of them men, omen, boys and girls.
 We suppose that all over the country these pressions of loyalty taking place. Ina this way are the hands of the government upheld and in this ray is it made known to the world that the people of he United States believe that they upon a righteous war.
 Last night marks the beginning of epoch in the lives of thousands of young in Phoenix. From a loftier eminence they obtained broader vision. Life is them than the pleasures the com fort and the safety of it. They have seen beyond these things and have caught glimpse of the glory of service and sacrifice
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
BUSINESS GIRLS SEEK QUARTERS
 IN C|TY CENTER

Seeking downtown quarters, mem bers of the Business Girls club are in specting various buildings this week The safe of the Central school property where the club made it's home, has necessitated a move on the part of the business girls. They have several places in view at present and hope to reach a decision and sign contract within the next few days.
 It is no small task to find suitable club quarters, and after the selection is made there will have to be many changes to conform with the plans of the business girls who demand large living room, Q comfortable rest room and a thoroughly equipped kitchen. With the new home will be many changes in policy, foremost of which will be the hours. The rooms will be open throughout the entire day and not merely few hours. While the Il until ? o'clock policy now in vogue has been great comfort and help to theyoung business women, the club growth and development demands that more time be given oyer to it's activities. A chaperone will always be present.
 There are 45 members of the club and in addition to this number. any business girl of the city is welcome to the advantages of the down town quar- ters. Many find their way there where they may prepare their luncheons or rest during the mid, .1ay recess. The supper list contains f25 names, and there were fully this number at the regular monthly supper given at East Lake Park last evening. A program had been arranged, but this was can celledto give way to d patriotic rally. after which those not members of the CGLGO9 rPDTRSpnf (tTh in he Loyalty Parade" watched and cheer ed from street corners.
 Miss Pat Davidson is president of the club.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Sheltered From the Storm

terial means of protection against sin or sickness The Saviour and healer must be sought in Mind, in Spirit Thence alone can come the angel or mankinds deliverance rom woe, suf- fering, incapacity, inefficiency, lack or loss. The divine Mind provides a full salvation because it contains an in
 finity Of good, because it is in fact, infinite good All true harmony must have it's origin in divine Mind; com pleteness and power, right activity, genuine peace, intelligence, conSola- tion and supply cannot be found in matter or result from material con trivances. Every individual upon earth is being tested and tried along lines of his or her beliefs Every material prop is being shaken. every false god ex- posed, that humanity may learn the true source of power and protection and thus take refuge in the Fathers house Many are now learning the lesson which all must learn Christian Science has already travelled around the globe with it's call and it's warn ing. A goodly host is already going to school learning safety, many more are making application for instruction, for the goad of fear can only be avert ed by spiritual understanding and the pinch of hunger satisfied by spiritual IUou- MllliolS OI ulpTeJuuiCeu iIlIluS simple seekers for Truth, weak wan derers athirst in the desert-are wait ing and watching for rest and drink Give them a cup of cold water in Christ's name, and never fear the con- sequences. Science and Health D. 57o) In crowded cities are to be found those who can realize their safety from the storm of carnal desire, baffled rage, insensate rage; WHO can look out upon these manifestations as Self-de- structive unrealities and so do their share in stilling the storm and honor ing God. In the silent wastes of desert or mountain the solitary worker is learning divine protection through prayerful realization. Amid dangers of sea and sky beside beds of sickness, threatened by persecution or betrayal. facing unflinchingly the threat of death, the scientific Christian has at all times and in all places the supreme assurance of peace, quiet, satisfaction and safety from the Storm.-ChriStian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
CLEVER GIRLS 1T
 CITY ENTERTA|h|

Two clever Phoenix girls, Miss
 Dolly Franklin, daughter of Chief
 Justice and Mre. Alfred Franklin, and
 Miss Louise Baptist, daughter of MT and Mrs. F. B. Baptist, made their first appearance as dramatic readers yesterday, and won the unstinted
 praise of all who had the pleasure or being present at the recital at the Baptist residence on North Sixth street
 It was an appreciative audience | which greeted the promising pupils
 of Mrs. Fowlkes- Haun. Tho program. well selected, comprising readings and
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
THE CALL

My country, do you hear the call? Its solemn message thrills the air. It sounds above the desperate fight. And sternly bids you do your share. With freedoms very life at stake With law and order overthroWn, My listless land, awake awake. The peril has become your own.
 From the ripe wisdom of the past
 A warning voice, a trumpet blast Today seems ringing from the sky 'Tis mans perdition to be safe When for the truth he ought to die." My country, do you heed the call? The hour has struck; the sands are run; Your chance to take the patriots stand May vanish by tomorrows sun. If you refuse to guard the rights For which our fathers fought and died, To watch and trim the beacon lights You shall be stricken in your pride.
 Haul down the flag, no more to be
 Shelter and emblem of the free. For hark! again that warning cry 'Tis mans perdition to be safe When for the truth he ought to die,"
 Mrs Thomas Wentworth Hgginson
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
REQUIESCAT

Tread lightly, she is near, Under the snow; Speak gently, she can hear The daisies grow. All her bright golden hair Tarnished with rust, She that was young and fair Fallen to dust. Lily-like, white as snow, She hardly knew She was a woman, so Sweetly she grew. Coffin board, heavy stone, Lie on her breast; I vex my heart alone, She is at rest. Peace, peace; she cannot hear Tyre or sonnet; All my life's buried here Heap earth upon it.
 Oscar Wilde.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
ALGEBRA 1,1oo YEARS OLD
country.

Algebra, that bane of schoolboys, is derived from two Arab words, al jebr And it was in Bagdad that Al Khwarasmi while librarian to the Calif AL Ma mun-the younger of Haroun- al -Raschid and usurper of his elder brother Al-mins throne-wrote the algebra upon which founded most of the early works the subject.
 Al-Khwarasmi was also author of the first Indian arithmetic That was just eleven hundred years ago. From the London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
HAS MAPS OF COAST
ifSS iuNT S VT SSHSf Republican A. P. Leased Wi

YORK HARBOR, Maine, April B. "A German who said he was Frank Spikehorn, formerly of Baltimore, was arrested here today. Maps of the coast with marginal notes in German and note book filled with writing were found in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 MARTCOPA.
 In the matter of the Estate Of Will
 liam Steffen, Deceased. N D TICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
 NO TlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Tn pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Mari copa, made on the 2nd day of April 1917, in the matter of the Estate of William Steffen, deceased the under signed, the administrator of the estate of William Steffen, deceased, will sell at private sale, to the high est bidder. for cash subject to con- firmation by said Superior court. or or after Monday the 30th dave of April, 1917, at , o'clock D. m at the Court House in the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona. the following described real property, to-wit:
 The S. w. 4 also the N. E. + of Sec tion Twenty-Six (26). Township One CD North, Range One CD East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Maricopa County Arizona, consisting of Three Hundred Twenty (320) Acres more or less.
 Sealed bids in writing will be re- ceived at rooms 413-414 Fleming Bldg. from the date of the first publication of this notice until the sale is made. Terms of sale, Cash
 JAMES D. MERKLEY. Administrator of the Estate of William
 Steffen, deceased.
 Dated. April 9th 1917
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Many disciples of Artemas Ward will be found to be so patriotic be willing to sacrifice all their relatives on their wives side the altar of the country
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

The more optimistic of us believe the world war will end before the governorship contest We think 1t would safe say that these two great struggles will be cotermnous.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

scenes from the classics and late standard plays, demonstrated the vesatility Of the young readers. Both the pretty school girls displayed dramatic talent which has been de- Veloped by careful training.
 The program follows: Scenes from William Green Hill A and Miss Minerva .. Calhoun
 Miss Louise Baptist Scene from Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm
 .......... Kate Douglas Wiggins
 MissDollyi Franklin (a) My Rival ........... Kipline tb) The Usual Way ..... Anon
 Miss Louise Baptist Her Letter .. Bret Hart
 Miss Dolly Franklin One Act Play, Their Graduating l-oS1yS west Scene-Girls room of a fashionable boarding school
 CHARACTER Elmor Howe :. Miss Dolly Franklin Ros Nanderpool. Miss Louise Baptist Miss Lois Leecraft was at the piano
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Dated. April 9th. 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Charles Ray Coming Soon in
Two Good Param0unts

The first Charles Ray picture under
the Paramount trade mark, THE Son
of His Father" will soon be released.
His Mothers Boy" is to. follow and
it is predicted that it viii. be as great
a favorite with the public as the first
Ray picture under the new auspices.
"The Son of His Father" is from
the story by Ridgwell Cullum and
was directed by Victor l.. Schert-
Finger. 1t tells how youth who has
never displayed any particular busi-
ness ability and like many rich mems
sons has wasted his substance in
riotous living. is placed on his mettle
by his dad. given $4,000 and told to
go out and earn a 100000 in six
months. VIOLA Vale supports Mr.. Ray
in this picture. Features of the film
are many. but perhaps the hand to
hand struggles involving the star are
the most thrilling.
"His Mothers Boy" also directed
by Mr.. Schertzinger, is from Rupert
Hughes story, when Life is Marked
Down" The screen version is by
Ella Stuart Carson. A background of
the great oil country makes it par
ticularly interesting and unique in film
dramas,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events, Covered In Hearst
Pathe News, Released Today.

PARIS ISLAND. S. Cover the top leap
the rookie marines of Uncle Sam, prepar.
ing for the day they will scale the Teu-
tons wall Of defense.
OAKLAND. CAL.--The west is invaded
Billy Sunday launches his campaign and
leads $4,000 more recruits along his
evangeistic trail.
FORT MCPHERSON, Ga.--Lieutenant Hans
Berg .(left) German captor of the Appam.
who escaped from the internment camp
with nine seamen.
IN THE CARPATHIANS-After months Of
vigorous preparation. the reorganized
Rumanian forces advance to meet their
German foe once more.
REDOND0, CAL.-Waging war against the
sale of liquors near army camps. U. S.
officials begin a roundup of blind tigers"
and bootfeggers.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker pays q visit to the
Harvard Regiment, composed entirely of
college students.
NEW YORK CTTY-American women have
nobly given their all for the cause and
now ask for the right to help in the
nations council,
ALL FOR THE CAUSE-True to the ideals
Of Washington and Lincoln, the United
States pours out its wealth to gloriously
over-subseribe liberty's loan
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Pearl White Cured This
Sammie of HomeSiCkneSs

An American soldier was standing
on the quay at Boulogne waiting to
be embarked for England. He was
"fed-up" with foreign scenes, with for
eign tongues, with foreign food-with
everything foreign in fact He sighed
for home-for buckwheat cakes and
syrup, for ice water, for the sound of
American slang, for the sight of a
good major league base ball game. He
was homesick, plain honesick, His
eye wandered idly from object to OBJ
ject that not long before would have
interested him hugely-and then got
a shock. There in plain sight was
a sign reading as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Strand--Romanee Is the keynote at the
Strand this week. The first two days the
civil war Is the background used, with Jane
Cowi, late staTlin well known dramatic sue
cesses, In the leading role. Spreading
Dawn is the name Of the picture, which is
based on Basil Kings story Of same name
which recently appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post The remainder OF the week
billie Burke Is seen in Arms and the Girl"
story Of modern times. with Belgium as
the background. The laff fans can start
ehuekiing already. for the remainder OF the
week Mack Sennett's Paramount comedy.
"A Pullman Bride" viii be shown. Next
week Geraldine Farrar In Joan the Wo-
man" is the offering.
Sup-Today ard Monday Taylor Holmes,
the Broadway fayorte. who was so well
liked at the Sun few weeks ago In Eff
ficiency Edgar's Courtship," is shown In
Fools for Luck" adapted from the Satur-
day Evening Post story "Talismanss' by
Kcnpctt Harris. This picture contains that
refined, quiet type Of humor that Is ap-
precIated by everyone. The latest Christie
comedy. Green Eyes and Bullets" and war
news Of the world complete the program
On Tuesday and Wednesday Ethel Barry
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

what model man her dead husband was.
She at last finds out that he was not the
saint she thought him, and 1t was then she
again mixed with the young folks and had
experiences that will amuse. Monday Tay-
lor Holmes in Efficiency Edgars Court
ship" Friday, Mary Pickford in "A Poor
Little Rich Girl" viz
Suburban-Gladys Brockwell in ''The
Soul of Satan" will be tho photoplay at
traction at this theater today. 1t is Will
liam Fox play and Is replete with situations
that will hold the interest throughout A
day Enid Bennett In virile story Of the
race track t'They're Off" Tuesday matinee
and night George M. Cohan in Seven Keys
to Baldpate." Friday Dustin Farnum In
'Durand of the Bad Lands"
Alhambra-A timely and interesting story
! is told in ''The, Food Gamblers" starring
Wilfred Lucas which is the attraction here
today. 1t tells of the methods employed
by food spectators in endeavoring to corner
various feodstuffs and how they sometimes
Monday Viola Dana in Threads OF Fate"
showing the star in role that should make
her many friends.
Observation-Disclosures Farnum will be seen
here today in a William Fox photoplay,
american Methods" which has to do with
the experiences of a ed-blooded American
who inherits worthless iron mine and
makes 1t pay dividends Monday. Bessie
Barriscale in Borrowed Plumage." Tues
day william s. Hart in ''The Desert Man"
Wednesday, Mabel Taliaferro In 'srhe sun
BEAM" The balance of the week is made up
of extra good photoplays.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

the stage success 1.-THE Corner Grocer" and
the first chapter Of "The Fighting Trail"
with William Duncan and Carol Halloway
Rohnf--A comedy drama ''W o d en
Shoes" starring Bessie Barrscale, will be
the photoplay attraction at this theater to-
day. The story is bright and breezy one,
while the star is said to be seen in capti-
waiting role A good comedy will also be on
the bill. Monday Lionel Barrymore in a
comedy. drama 1.-THE Millionaire's Double"
Tuesday one of tho best pictures that VIII
liam Farnum has ever appeared In, "A Tale
OF Two Cities" The producing company
has done itself proud in this produce
ton. Thursday Louise Glaun. Friday little
Jane and Katherine Lee in Two Little
Imps," Saturday Frederick Warde in "The
Fires Of YOUTH" and Pearl White In chap
ter II Of '"The Fatal Ring"
Lothrop--A new star is introduced on the
screen at this theater today in the person
of Taylor Holmes. His success in such plays
as Bunker Bean" and others has given
him wide reputation. He is seen here
today In his first Gereen farce, Efficiency
Edgars Courtship" 1t is promised to keep
you in an uproar throughout, especially the
serenades with saxaphone. Monday and
Tuesday Alice Joyce and Marc Mac Der
mott in "An Alabaster Box" Thursday,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Cinema be Boulogne
Co soir
La Bague Fatale ave
Pearl White

Right away his heart was glad.
Here was something from home with
a vengeance. He wanted to see that
show but his boat could not wait. He
landed in England and there the first
thing he saw was the same poster ad-
vestising Pearl White, in "The Fatal
Ring" to be shown that evening at
one of the local cinemas. His home
sickness vanished. Home was not so
far away after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Back With Triangle.

Olga Grey. who was once we'll known
to Triangle patrons and has been seen to
advantage in many striking vampire parts,
is back on the Triangle lot and has been
cast for the role of the adyehturer In Dr.
rector Raymond Wells new story. Fa-
Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Monroe Salisbury AYERS that no artist
can be a successful photoplayer unless he
thoroughly believes that his work for the
screen is as important as his work on the
stage would be. If he thinks he is taking
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Osborne.
Dundee--No show here today. Monday
Thelma Salter In a notable Triangle release
"In Sunderland" a refreshing and humor-
Gus story, and the Hearst-Pathe News
Tuesday, Emily Stevens in Metro play
"The Wheel of the Law" Friday Margar-
ita Fischer In a reckless, happy story ''The
Girl Who Wouldn't Grow Up" Saturday
will be Bessie Barriscale in Borrowed
Plumage." q comedy-drama.
~
. (srand-Lew Fields and Madge Evans will
be seen here today in the screen version of
the stage success "The Corner Grocer" 1t
Is q true-to-life story that will surely be
enjoyed and afford splendid entertainment.
when little girls mother dies. she knows
Of no one to turn to except the corner gro
Ger. and this big hearted man adopts her
and takes her into his home where she
brings much happiness with her radiant
personality. Monday Joe Welch in THE Ped
dler." Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks in Down
to Earth"
HamiIton--"Wild winship's Widow" star
ring Dorothy Dalton. photoplay attraction
at this theater today. 1t tells the story Of
q widow who had lived in the memory Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Charles Ray states that It is necessary
for an artist to actually feel his or her
part and forget individuality.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Bearing serials in mind. Helen Holmes
says an actor or an actress should be
ready to do anything he or she may be
called on to perform, without reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

George Behan thinks that correct char
acterizat ation takes precedence.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
What Prominent Artists Think the Most
Essential Thing for Success IN the Films


up the movies for a change he Is going
to be q flat failure-and serves him right!
Doug Fairbanks says, '.Simple enough
you just do it!-that's ALL"
Myrtle Stedman says to insure any sue
cess on the screen. one must be entirely
sincere and work very hard Success never
comes easy and when II does, carelessness
creeps in and success flies.
Ora Carew believes that keeping In good
health is the main thing, always consider
ing one has ability.
Corinne Griffith says that success can
only come from taking direction and from
thinking out ones role carefully. and then
trying to forget all else. Many of the
actresses and actors, for that matter, give
this same opinion.
Crane Wilbur, who Is now alternating
screen work and stage acting, Is q believer
in sound training and sharp intelligence
combined with thorough knowledge of the
drama. He Is quite student and is always
in earnest.
Little Enid Markey, whose work in RE
sponsbility," will bring her strongly into
the limelight, says, Study and then more
study, and oh! one must be really ambitious.
1t seems to me that nothing can be made
successful II one has not the ambition"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

matinee and night, Mary Pickford In IA
Poor Little Rich Girl" Friday, Baby Marie
Osborne.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

wally Reid will soon be seen in believe
Me xantippe," which was the third Harvard
prize play, and has met with great success
on the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

A lady was looking intently at the new
electric fountain in the lobby Of the Sun
theater the other day. and finally asked
Harry Goldberg II he didn't think 1t would
be pretty IL he would place some gold fish
in the bowl. Harry said he would be glad
to, but he had just placed an order for some
sun fish,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

The many friends Of J. e. (Jack) Flynn.
who was formerly associated with C. W,
Taylor In the local General office will be
surprised to learn that he is now associated
with the Goldwyn company and Sails from
San Francisco November 20 for Sidney, Aus
tralia, where he will be division manager
over five exchanges
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

1t Is quite natural that Manager CrandeiY
should have found his place in the World az
his former home was in Washington, and his
father a government official In fact Mr.,
Crandell himself has worked in the capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Ora Carew believes that keeping In good
health is the main thing, always consider
ing one has ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

the stage success 1.-THE Corner Grocer" and
the first chapter Of "The Fighting Trail,
with william Duncan and Carol Halloway