davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

IN Berlin blieben. Tie lte6rigcn pur-
oen' in Den beri9ieOenen oa6u be-
itinniten StGoten angcie0elt; ole
2onOleute ltnter ibnen madte man
beion0crs in oen fiirfiiritlihen 90
mdnenGmtern ser llfermorf lno in
0en 5u oen 9lemtern Gborin @ram.
6oip lnO 20dnib aeborenoen IErSa,'
muidiiig. Sie muroen nit oerN
9Gn0ereien Derlcben rno nit 4SrN
glen ausgeltattet Gs lit ma6rboft -
punoernSwert luie iorefGltig ourA-
oodt Der aliriiirit oie Guaranteeing
orgoniiirt Bate ino ME es ibm nit
oal oiirftigen Nlitteln oes 2anoeS
unO Ginger Goaeftcn oelang, oie 9ln-
iieollinaen oerort 5u f0r0ern ooB sur
3eit leines EooeS, 1858, 6erets BRET
uno6wau8ia &oloniea beItanOei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Gum bier6nnSertiten 03eformatiOns-
jmbilduu in Der Sdwci5.

2aut Oes n9rgon fir @obriing
tno @flege proteitontiiden Sinnes"
bat 6ie idwei5eriide reformierte Sir
@entonferen5 beidloiieL unierem
Golfe in oieienr Sabre Die @rrlingen-
idofteu Der groBen 9ieforn1otions5ett
redt le6enoig Dor glgen 81 itellen.
3u 0ieiem 9ebuf miro cine &irnoge-
bung ser aouieren5 an 0as proteltan-
tiide S6wei5erbolf IN 0elltiber ltn0
liert, ober in ltnierer @egenparty
Inter ei0lder @erii6erung befraf-
tigen mir 0aB alle Senoungen regcl-
mdBig an itns gelangeh obne' 0aB
irgenO etapos bon 0en Geutil6en be-
bolten miro. g8ir ipre6en es NIT
lauter Stimme aus, ooB mir feline
ible1te ge6anohng feline grnieori.
gliug rn0 feline S9ma9 gu erouloen
ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

tiger @euleiuidoft nit allen @Iau.
benseenoiiel gefeiert. Gcn 8iiriderit
St. @aQern 9ernern, 8oslern uno
@enfern bleibt es babel unbenonlmeb
bel gegebenem 9lnloB an ibre beion.
bern @6ter Der Stride 6u oenfen.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-01
DULUTH AND MINING CENTERS"
ANOTHER LIE NAILED

Approximately 5000
CENT OF THE VOTING POPULATION
The
Denver Seattle DULUTH
BECAUSE CAPITAL
almost disturbance
connection with the MITCHELL
O. America
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-01
*|What's the Purpose?''

The purpose is to MAKE ST. LOUIS COUNTY DRY, and bet
ter place to live ill., The constitutional amendment IF ADOPTED
would not into effect until July 1920 Can
Of him understand why should wait until JULY, 1920 before
shall enjoy the blessings county! Eventually,
NOW!
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-01
Mailing the VETS
~ LIE No. l

The AniSaoOn League did the County Option Ec
ton. NEARLY TEN THOUSAND VOTERS OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY SIGNED THE PETITION praying that election
held that the people shall the privilege voting
question Of license license.
The Dry County Committee is not Ansaloon League
aon but composed Of repretve citizens Of St. Louis county,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
CYRIL MAUD
IN "GRUMPY"

one of the foremost actors in tho
world is coming to Tulsa this Satur-
day. He is Cyril Maude and the vehi-
Gle is "Grumpy.'
Perhaps you have been one of those
inclined to complain Of the few high
class plays booked for Tulsa this sea-
son. But If you really want good
plays YOU can have them by patron
izing them when they are here. This
will encourage managers and moro
than likely give impetus to a move
ment to bring the best on the stage
here.
The popularity OF the movies Is tho
largest factor for the dearth of ma
terial on the legitimate. Theatrical
producers are not prone to send high
salaried actors and expensive shows
on the road with the small house
bugaboo staring them in the face.
Comparatively few persons realize
The position Mr.. Maude holds in his
profession. Good plays aren't being
as we'll patronlzed as they used to be
and II Tulsa shows an appreciation
of the better attraction, we will have
an opportunity to get on the good
circuits. 1t Is quite safe to predict
that no one will be disappointed in
Grumpy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

mind the fact that Miss Frederick has
presented to the screen three other
well-knDwn stage characters-l}ella
Donna Haza and Donna Roma Gin an
adaptation of Hall Gaines Eternal
City.D Miss Frederick las, in f-c;.
appeared IN more adaptations Cf plays
than any other screen star.
Here are some of the oddities APP
pCaring in Max Linder's comedy,
Max Wants a Divorce"
one woman five feet in height
weight 2S5 pounds net; one man SIS.
feet, four incnes in hoigtt, weight 11o
POUNDS gross; one set o. triplots. all
blondes; one wooden-legged dog.
"Wah," veteran of the European
war.
Schools, churches, literary societies.
women's clubs and historical bodies
should be particularly interested in
the Fox production of Hawthorne's
The Scarlet Letter" To obtain the
necessary atmosphere, en- entire Puri-
tan village was constructed.
Frank Keenan, and Thelma Salter.
the latter a 'starette,' age & years,
play the leading roles in The Crab"
new Triangle-Ince production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

but it's in the rules Meats should
be eaten in moderation; should sug-
ccst a Hungarian goulash FOR lunch,
and boiled Irish stew for dinner
one Of the principal things alb ut atf-
lCtics is eX. rcisins; without 1t one car
not become an athlete. Those who
strive for physical prowess often
neglect the mental and spiritual. \
half hour each day shou'C be devoted
to serious readlnP-phycholo and
metaphysics. But the best rule of all
10, don't worry always smile"
Joan Sawyer, by the actual count
Of the pcdometer attached TO her
dancing leg, took 525, ,3i7 steps during
the five weeks that she was actively
at work on William FoX's Loves
Law"
II was very actively at work" said
Miss Sawyer.
Ahna Luther. "the girl with the
sunset hair" has little to do with
skirts in the FoXfilm comedy, Her
Fathers Station" Turnout most of
the picture she wears uVeralls, and
appears to enjoy the freedom Of ac-
ton obtained thereby.
Vivian Martin. Pallas- Paramount
star, mas competed neI pfOOuCIlOU
with Jack Pickford under the direc-
ton Cf Marshall Neilan at the Lasky
studio. She is now taking a brief va
cation while Louise Huff and Jack
Pickford begin work as co-Stars in
another picture
George Eeban is adding to his re-
markIble linguistic acc mpliShment.
Already known as one of the best
Italian character actors on the stage
or screen, the Morosco-Pallas star is
now mastering the clements Of tho
hear language In other words, there
Is to be a bear in BCban's ncXt pie
tUrc, and he is cultvatipS an aC-
quaintancc with Mr. Bruin before be-
ginning. Donald Crisp Beban's di
rector, reports that considerable prog
ress is notable in the actors lin
guistic particularly when
the bear cmits rear ard Bebau
bolts out Of the cage into a tall
timber.
Kathlvn Williams has killed her
first man in several months. No, this
Is not the story Of the Morosco- Para
mount stars slau2htermg innocent
pedestrians with her motor car. 1t
simply refers to the fact that she is
forced 20 slay her husband in "Out OF
the Wreck" in which she is soon 70
star.
Tho announcement that Pauline
Frederick will he starred in an alap
tation Of Daudet's "Sapho" calls to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
TUlSANS TO ATTEND
KANSAS CITY OPERA
Boston Company viii Give
Four Performances There
Beginning March 20.

Many music lovers OF Tulsa are
! Planning TO attend tho performance
of the Boston National Grand opera
| company H. Kansas city the last three
| days Of this month. This company
which IS recognized as one Of tho best
| I'm tho United States will give four
| performances In Kansas city present
ing aida" ON Thursday night, Mdcn
20: Faust on Friday night, March
80. 'lris' ON Saturday afternoon,
March II. and ia Tosca" on sat
uiddy night. March 81
Perfection In Detail.
Last year the Boston company
achieved brilliant success by pre-.
''rtiug staldarG operas in manner
hitherto possible only I'm the largest
citIcS I'm the would The entire casts
are ''ouly hllpnrej. lnd the Boston
National Grand opera company IS oS
lnslst"ut ON perfection ut ensemble,
scenery costumes. orchestra and
chorus as on tho introduction Of ir
famous singers Kansas city remcm
leis well the larg' attendance Which
greeted this organization year age,
mud thcro is llttc doubt that 1t VIII
hc favored with even greater patron
as" ON lts return engagement
fhc four operas announced for the
Kansas city season viii serve to intro
duco each star Of tine aggregation at
ono p"rfJrirauco or another; Giovanni
/ouatHllp. Tho famous i1lian tenor
iulsn \llaW. dramatic soprano.
Maria Gay couttalto, George Bakia-
nolf the Russian baritone. ana 9TH
Drs Thursday night iu Nnrdfs aida. -
with Roberto Npran2oui conducting;
Maggie peytc the ENGLISH soprano, as
Nurpucritc Jose Mardoues as Mo.
i,li.tY Ete,nrlt Martin 1g E3uSf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

west llayakaWa was Invited to at
tcEd the ball given by the Rocky
Mountail Screen club of Denver.
Packing all the necessary accouter-
mcnts. plus an extra boiled shirt, in
case of a warm evening, the japanese
star left the Lasky studio in ample
time to reach Denver on the day be-
fore that set for the bal. But when
the train struck Rawlins. Wyo., it ran
into II snowstorm which has since be
como classic ir the west. The
showdrl.ts blended so completely with
the train that II took eli the laborei g
on the line As hours to separate them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
GEORGE STONE HAD PAIR OF
sl-s sl-s@4fissssy @4fissss sS44t44-A RtHl CUFfCN-IUCU DOOlO
Juvenile Fashion of Many Years Ago Was Duplicated
For "Litte Breeches" in Trangle's Jim Bludso."

eagerly discarded his more comfort
able modern footwear In their favor.
When the picture was finished Direc
tor Browning gave the second par
Of boots to George, and he wears ther'
at every opportunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

Doug" Fairbanks was asked last
week tc reveal some of his athletic
rules, inasmuch as he has become
famous for his athletic ability.
"To be athletic" replied the actor
producer, people should sleep at least
eight hours day u, myself, seldom
require four or iive. When first
awakening. you should drink a glass
OF hot wlter-I don't do this myself,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

again. Hayakawl arrived for TIE
Saturday night bah on the following
Monday. They didn't hold the ball
fcr hint
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15
CASINO THEATRE.

Today-Mary Pickford in "A Ro nance of the Redwoods," an Art craft drama; also Hoyt comedy, "A Hole in the Ground"
 Friday-Margery Wilson in "Moun tain Dew" a Triangle drama; also "The Gray Ghost"
 Saturday-Norma Talmadge in Poppy" a drama; also a two rec comedy; and Hearst Pathe News showing the Arizona soldiers in camp
 Sunday-Virginia Pearson in "Wher False Tongues Speak," a Fix feature also two Fox comedy.
 Monday-The first feature of the First National Exhibitors Circuit, "OI Trial" Don't miss this one.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15
DIRECTOR DAVIS NOT YET READY TO ANNOUNCE COST OF YUMA MESA PROJECT DETAILS ARE BEING CAREFULLY WORKED OUT
 LAW MUST BE AMENDED

After spending upwards of week in Imperial Valley and looking Yuma Project and "our beloved Yuma Mesa Director A. P Davis of the United States Reclama- Service left last Monday night for Washington by way of El Paso and Denver expecting to reach Washington within the two weeks He greatly pleased with the progress being made Yuma Project and made several trips the Mesa with Project Manager Schecht and En- gneer Marze for the purpose of carefully studying exist ing conditions the old and young orange groves that grace that splendid body of rosess citrus fruit land He is giving the report of the special commission recently in Yuma careful study and upon his return to his Wash ington headquarters he will begin pushing the pro- posed amendment the present law that actual work begin on the mesa units as soon as possible.
 It my great pleasure to be with Director Davis much of the time he spent Yuma and assure my Yu friends that he is than anxious begin work the mesa for he realizes all do that the is YumaS greatest heritage There many problems connection with the opening up those lands that can be solved without careful and panstakng study He de- termned that mistakes shall be made the class of construction work that the to have But he does not propose to wait until after the begin work Ev eything will be in readiness begin work greSS enactS the pending amendment the original law Just before boarding the train Monday night Director Davis kindly gave the following prepared statement ' which doubtless will be read with much interest
 The preparations for constructing the works for the mesa pumping unit we'll advanced but not sufficient y completed to justify announcement of price, which in any must be uncertain account of the uctuang war prices The Present law does provide any way by which funds received from the sale of water rights to pr vate land owners be used in the construction of the works. bill to permit this has been favoraby reported by the house committee irrigation of arid lands and expected to pass at the coming session of congress- In the meantime the various studies being pushed towards the production of the necessary plans for the pumping power and distribution systems One of the most important of these studies that of the duty of the lands boI +Lo 1A1aJ
 that no excess unnecessary capacity can be afforded and on the other hand the lands valuable that no chances should be taken shortage Accordney careful observations being made of the quantity of water being used on the ranches the mesa These are yielding results which will be available as basis for deciding how much power and what pumping cap- acy will be necessary for the first unit The cost of pump- ing the value of the water the mesa and the light sandy soi indicate the advisabily of distributing the water through cementned canals and pipes in order to diminish seepage and evaporation losses and plans to this end are being carefully worked out
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING NOVEMBER ii. 1e1i

Mean temperature 63 deg.
 Normal temperature GA deg.
 Maximum temperature S4 deg. Minimum temperature A deg. Mean Rel Humidity 53@c. Rain this month O inches.
 Rain this year 2.22 inches. Normal rain for Nov. .32 inches. Normal rain for year 310 inches. Departures in temperature Since first of month, plus IA; since first ot year, minus S6.
 Departures in precipitation: Since first of month, minus .03; since first of year, minus IS.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15
YUMA THEATRE.

Today and Tomorrow-"The Honor System," made, in Yuma, a Fox fea- ture.
 Saturday-"Fires of Rebellion" Sunday-"Ramona," by Helen Hunt Jackson.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15

In it's original uncut form, it requir- ed exactly twenty hours to view all of "The Honor System" the William Fox cinemelodrama, made by R. A. Walsh. More than 100000 feet of film were taken, mostly here in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15

Continued From Page Three)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-11-15

(Continued or Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
MAXWELL LOSES
TOPERCY PLATT
M e d alist Eliminated in
Semifinal Round of Tour
ney at Lakewood
PHlLA. LAD IN POOR FORM

LAKEWOOD, y. j. April 2S.--A series
Of smothcred mashie shots cost Norman II.
Maxwell. the medalist. his match with
Percy Platt, of Monmouth. in the semi
final round of the annual spring invitation
tournament Al the Country club of Lake
wood today.
Platt came home winner by the margin
of up and to play. and his victory
was gained chiefly through the young
Aronimink players failure to get up to
the pin from short distances away from
the green. Plat had the lead throughout
the greater part Of the match and Maxwell
could do no better than hold his sturdy
opponent to even terms at any time.
After haiving the first and second holes
Plat drew first blood on the third, when
Maxwell sliced into trap ana required Il
six to the Jersey players five. The fourth
was halved in par figures and ON ;he next
hole the match was squared. when Plat
missed an easy putt for q half
The tie was broken on the sixth when
Maxwell showed his mashie shot and was
shy with an approach putt, five to six
resulted. The Metropolitan player added to
his lead on the next. when Naxwel's second
scud led across the green and died in deep
trap.
4 half on the eighth was followed by
another win by Platt. The ninth was played
in poor form by the medaist player, and his
seven made him three down at :he turn,
The short tenth was collected by Maxwell
when Piatt took three puts. Plat came
back to his three-hoe lead on the twelfth,
when MaXwelrs mashie work did not come
up to form, Then followed a rally by the
Aronimink contender. His tee shot on the
2io-yard thirteenth stopped within eight
feet of the pin, and his bird three won the
hole This was followed by another win on
the next hole. and he cut his opponents 3
lead to one hole
\ series of missed puts on the sixteenth
left the medaist in the uncomfortable posi-
tion of down and . to go, and the mate
ended on the next hole Both drove well
and Platt stung a ceek shot for the green
Maxwell then sliced out of bounds. The
second ball was also sliced and found to be
out by inches. Seeing that the match was
a good as lost Maxwell did not tramp back
to play another ball.
Cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
TRAPSHOTS' POST-SEASON
TOURNEY LISTED TODAY
Fifty-Target Event at Philadelphia
Electric's to Attract Noted
Shots

The Philadelphia Electric shooting
grounds will be thronged with clay-tarGet
shooters today. the occasion being the am
nua post series shoot Of the Trapshooters'
League The program is at fifty targets
More than so nimrods are expected to
shoot in the big test. All members of the
ten clubs affiliated with the Trapshooters
League numbering upward Of 500 Gunners,
are eligible to shoot
Five prizes are hung mp for the tourney.
Billy Severn. who won the league indirid-
ual championship with score of il9 of a
possible i5O targets will be on the firing
line.
The shooting Academy traps will at
tract Northeast marksmen. Their card rs
at fifty birds. Miss l.. e. Cough. daughter
of the secretary, will compete in the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

SPEAKER GETS RIGHT START FOR
ANOTHER BATTING CHAMPIONSHIP,
SETTING PACE WITH .435 AVERAGE
Mclnnls Also Hits Well, Trailing Texan With
Mark OF .395-Cravath, Paskert, Bancroft
and Whtted in 300 Class

FTRiS mas picked his
apparently his batting
topped the American
he is aCkat
whc ting last
1
ts waopng
dangerous Macknan this
safety in the twelve the Athletics
the Il
Larry Doyle leader of the atsmen
Griffith the Reds is
Il his
in an ted 2O2
Mackmen lead the
The averages oloN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
BILLY SUNDAY" TERRIER,
HAS LOVELY EXPRESSION

FOR reported price Of sl5O0 Billy Sun
oaS, champion bun terrier. has been sold
10 y. W. coggeshall of Providence. r.
bliIy sunday has been prize winner al
every show at which he has been exhibited.
anu .tnese included such cities as ottawa,
Montreal, New York, Detroit and here
The April number of the Dog Fancier
Sald' Billy Sunday is a favorite wherever
shown. He is gifted with beautiful en-
preston. has an eye as black as coal. which
IL perfect in shape, and well placed. He has
a nice long, clean head, void of cheek and
S'rohg' well tlled up foreface, also strong in
muzzle. He has a perfect front and lots of
bone. His well-carried tail is a thing which
~ seldom seen on bull terriers Of the present
day, and his well-cropped and perfectly car
ried ears put the finishing touch TO him
when he is seen in the show ring"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Officers Encouraged

This cordial Endorsement by the War
Department encourages the officers of the
national association to believe that the ten
mis- public will join heartily in this service
to the country.
Careful consideration of the plan, so far
as II has taken definite shape, shows that
it offers tremendous possibilities, not only
for advancing the physical preparedness Of
the nation. but for stimulating that patriotic
enthusiasm which must accompany success
full national endeavor, and for raising large
sums of money for the use of the Red
Cross.
II is felt that these worthy purposes will
commend themselves to tennis clubs through
out the country, and that by their gener-
Gus cooperation the recommendations OF
the national association which become the
recommendations of the Government through
Secretary Bakers approval, will be put in
successful operation,
Within week tournament regulations
will he drafted to carry out this plan. and
will be forwarded to all members of the
L. S. y. l.. T. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Feature Relay
Races in Carnival


ahan Club, on its team. He has developed
into a great half-miler and will run an
chor for the westerners. Scudder will run
last for Penn, Peterson for Syracuse and
Clark for Chicago.
Chicago. State, NJ. |. r, and Pennsylvania
will answer the starters call for the FOUR
mile race. The Red and Blue has a poor
team this year and will not figure. Chicago
looks like the winner. with its great fresh
man miller Tenney as anchor. However,
II Shields, of State, gets Off anywhere near
Tenney, it should be a great race. Both
Tenney and Shields have beaten APO for
the mile.
Penn and State will fight it out for the
freshman championship. with the odds on
the Red and Blue yearlings. The Quakers
seemed TO have the race already clinched
two weeks ago before Earl Eby and Izzy
Hough pulled tendons However. Eby has
recovered and, although not in the best of
condition. he will compete. The running
OF Maxam, of Penn. who was a teammate
of Brooke Brewer when the pair attended
81. Adams School, will be well worth watch
ing. Maxam is one of the best quarter
milers in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
SMITH FAMILY AGAIN
PROMINENT IN BASEBALL
BATTING AVERAGES

The Smith. family is again heavily rep
resented in the major leagues as the 1917
pennant races get under way. The Smiths
lead the representatives of all other fam
lily trees in the majors. distinction which
for many years was held by the Joneses'
George Smith, who first won fame at Co
lumbia, is one of the new players TO be
added to the Giants over in Brooklyn
one rnds another pitching Smith. this being
Sherrod. who pitched such sensational ball
In the worlds series last October on me
same team is Jimmy Smyth, but the di-
ference in spelling and pronunciation keeps
hii, out of this family reunion.
I. Jack Smith and Fred Smith take orders
from Manager Miller Higgins. OF the car
einals, and J. Carlyle Smith still operates
e third base for the Boston Braves, In the
Anerican League two more members are
4pnG. Elmer smith Is one Of the regular
sa|q3 3 49, |sni &