davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-05

it is my opinion that in the picture
under discussion, Douglas Fairbanks
gives the best performance Of his
screen career.
"a big picture-for behind all the
fun there's good, hard, common
sense. Any soldier who has been
through the training camp will tell
you so.'
Billy West in a new rough-house
comedy, "Dough-nuts," and lovable
Gladys Hulette in her new picture,
THE Street of Illusion" make
tempting program for tomorrow (Sat-
urday). Come early, you know, and
enjoy an evening of perfect enter
ent.-Adyertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-05
About the Monday Music Club.


The Monday Music club ts now en-
terfng on its nineteenth year It had
its early troubles like most other
worth while organizations, but these
are things Of the past now. It's sue
cess has been truly phenomenal, and
this seasons program is striking evi
dence that the club is living up to its
reputation and not merely on it.
Considerable Of this success is due
to the fact that the club never fools
the people. The stellar attractions il
brings here are among the best the
world produces. During the past few
seasons this club has brought to Keo
kuk such world renowned artists as
Schumann-Heink,F Fritz Kreisler. MAUD
Powell, Mischa Flman, Bloomfield
Zeisler and numerous Others
This season the attractions in the
aggregate are even better than those
of previous seasons. Christine Miller
who opens the Season here Friday
October 10Th, is one of the most talk
ed Of musical stars of the year and Z
great favorite. She Is one Of the
most popular contraltos In America
today and that you will be delighted
| with her Is putting it mildly.
| The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Alberto Salvi and Martin Richardson
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10

lived by June Caprice, the sunshine maid in the William Fox production of Miss U. $. A." the present offering at the Lamara. It is by far the most dramatic offering this charming little star has yet essayed. and the theme, aside from being an exceptionally thrilling one, fairly teens with en- thusiastic patriotism, the kind that does things and big things. She is just a slip of a girl, but she succeeds in running to earth as desperate gang of spies as ever harassed govern ment The Wirelss is but one of the many systems used in this gigantic system of espionage, and while there are many obstacles placed in her path, she calmly braves death that she might do her bit' for Uncle Sam. Her own family is implicated, but nothing daunted she forges ahead more de- termined than ever to bring the trators to justice. even though she realizes that her uncle is the leader of the menace. The drama has been aptly labeled a red, white and blue drama of love, romance and adventure with the lesson of patriotism always in the limelight.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
HOOvER'S PLAN |S ADOPTED BY
 HIGH CAFETERIA

Meatless days are being observed in the Phoenix Union High school cafe teria. Wheatless days have not been inaugurated but probably will become the rule within a few days. Scarcely any sugar is used in the big dining room where five days out of each week between 500 and TOO students eat their monday meal Still less tea and cof- fee is consumed. Waste has been prac- tically eliminated. In fact in every way possible, the full spirit of the re- quests of the food administration are being carried out.
 Prof. R. Thane Cook, principal of the big school where nearly 1000 young men and young women are taking part in the four years course, yesterday said that, with the exception of find ing a solution for the problem present. ed in the request for a wheatleSS day, little inconvenience had been occa- stoned by the determination of the cafeteria management to follow out the instructions of the food administration. As to meatless days, he said, two were observed out of each five, instead of the one suggested. On these days fish and poultry are served, in fact poul- try is served on even more days than fish appears on the bill of fare.
 Because the pupils call for very lit tie coffee and tea, there is consequent ly but little demand for sugar.
 The great problem has been how to meet the demands of the students for sandwiches. It is easy enough to fur nish egg, chicken and cheese sand wiches if bread is available. But rye bread is hardly suitable and cornbread is unobtainable. Prof. Cook said that Manager L. A. Bartlett of the cafe teria had asked every baker in town l to furnish him cornbread but had been | informed that the bakeries were not equipped to supply this commodity.
 During the discussion Prof. Cook { was told that one bakery in Phoenix was making a bread in which corr was used in liberal proportion ano which was quite as palatable as al 1 wheat bread. Investigation was i'm mediately made by Prof. Cook anC when he learned that this -whea' bread was available at least one day | in each week, he said he would asl Manager Bartlett to use it two days il each week. This would just abou even up the request for one wheatles day in each week. The principal 0 the school seemed much relieved for h. said that this problem of wheatles' day had been one that he had previous ly been unable to solve.
 That the big cafeteria fills a long felt want and is the means of provid
 ing wholesome food to the studen
 body at the noon hour, was the state
 ment of Prof. Cook. He said the cos
 of meals to each pupil averages 1
 cents each. And now that he ha
 found way to keep the cafeteria u
 to standard and at the same time ob
 serve the regulations of the food ad
 ministration he is satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
PHOENIX HIGH ID
 MEET SOME COAST
 TEAM, BUT WHICH?

Upon the outcome of several sched = uled Pacific coast games depends whether or not Phoenix high schools football team will meet San Diego on New Years day, or some other Cali fornia aggregation.
 In telegram received at the high school Saturday results of games all ready played on the schedule and those arranged for dates intervening between now and the first of the year were given, showing the possibility of some other antagonist for the locals de- veloping within the next few days
 Last Friday San Diego defeated Coronado, 14 to 13; on Saturday Man. ual Arts bested Fullerton,21 to 3 on Saturday South Pasadena won from Santa Monica. g to 0, while on the day before Pomona was winner in the game with Long Beach, g to 0. Tues day in Los Angeles Pomona meets South Pasadena and Tuesday San Di- ego meets Fl Centro at San Diego Manual Arts will meet the winner ot
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
Red Cross Work GrOWS
 Until Districts Needed

"The duties of the American Red Cross society have increased so rapidly and in so many directions since the beginning of the war that it has been necessary to divide the country into divisions for the better handling of it's affairs" said Marshal Hale, field sec retary of the Pacific division, who ar rived in Phoenix yesterday from Doug las.
 With MT. Hale are William w. Hush field director: c. J. O'connor, director of civilian relief Mrs. Hartly Kluegel, director of the Junior Red Cross, and Mrs Theodore Carlin. director of the salvage bureau, all of the Pacific di- vision.
 The Pacific division of the Ameri- can Red Cross is composed of the states of California. Arizona and Ne vada and is all in my charge" added Mir. Hale. We are making this trip for the purpose of stimulating inter- est in the work of the Red Cross and to aid the different chapters in get ting organized so their work will be more proficient.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
UNION STAGE LINE
 STILL REbAT|NC. SAYS YVES HILL

Cited to prove why it should not be declared in contempt for having failed, it is alleged, to obey the ruling of the state corporation com mission regarding relating, the Union Auto Stage line appeared Saturday before the commission. The case was postponed until. Friday, December 14
 The Union Auto Stage line oper- ates an auto stage line between Phoenix, Globe and Miami. Recently it became public that the stage lines on that run were paying q commis- sion of 5 for every passenger at s10, thus making the actual fare but s7. The corporation commission ordered the practice discontinued.
 Wes Hill, who operates another stage line on the same run, made complaint to the commission that the Union Auto Stage line was still paying the $3 commission for every passenger brought to their line by hotel clerk. express or depot man. The complaint will be investigated next Friday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
BAUER WILL APPEAR
 HERE DECEMBER '

Harold Bauer, the master pianist, will appear Monday evening, Decem- Der IT, at the Columbia theater as the second artist on the Phoenix Philharmonic course. Mir. Bauer is not a stranger in Phoenix, having appeared here before. The public is well aware of MT. Bauer's worth
 The following from the Boston Transcript will give an idea of his reception in one of the eastern cities:
 A startling and unforgettable bridginA ,of centuries. No other pianist has his delicate and sensi- tive touch, his elegant and refined grace and boise, and his emotional interpretation, intense in the ecstasy of beauty but tempered to the bounds of good taste. Those who heard him yesterday will never for get his message from the remote but obly-inspired past
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
ARMED FORCE IF
 UNITED STATES |S
 OVER ONE MILLION

The armed force of the United States noW numbers 1,S6O,0O0, ac- cording to figures just received at the Arizona Council of Defense. probably the first official figures of the kind given out for publication. This announcement of 1,36O,000 men under arms shows the rapid mili- tary growth of this country since April 1 of this year. when the strength of the army was only 10000.
 How many of these are already in France has not been announced. and can be only conjectured. All sorts of wild rumors have been go- ing the rounds. some of them that the United States already has l000.00O men in France. But this is without doubt much in error, as it is announced that the greater part of this 1,360,000 men under arms are still in training camps.
 To command this big army re- qures S0.000 officers This large number cannot be secured from the regular army officers, therefore they are being selected from the candi- dates at the officers training camps When the graduates of the second training camp are all commissioned there will be 100000 officers, as many as there were men in the whole United States army last April
 The whole military establishment with the marines and the auxiliary forces thrown in. numbers 1,50O0 000 The expansion that has taken place is as if Grand Rapids had grown in eight months to be virtually as big as Philadelphia.
 Since Xerxes led his million and a half of assorted Asiatics across the Hellespont Europe has seer many a campaign conducted on the grand scale. American battles have been fought as stubbornly, but witt smaller forces. There were 2.10O.OO
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
EIks Theater

The Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company will present at the EllSs thea
 ter for the week. commencing with this evenings performance the we'll known George M. Conan musical success, Forty Five Minutes From Broadway .
 This play is conceded to be one of the most popular ever written for the American stage and it's strong hold upon the American public may be fully attributed to the fact that it unfdlds during the action a keen heart interest
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10

story and the big comedy moments are attained without trace of coarseness, and it is that fact that has won for George Cohans work the endorsement of the pulpit and press as well as the public
 Ed. Redmond in the new production will appear as Kid" Burns and Bobtie Deane will portray the role of Mary. The entire acting cast will appear and the special musical interpolations will prove brilliant feature. Matinees will be given on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10

Some time ago we held a meeting of the northern California division of the Pacific division and this trip is to include the remainder of the division. It has been only since entering Ari- Zona that l have had an opportunity to visit the different chapters, however. Thus far in this state we have visited the Red Cross chapters at Tucson and at Douglas. From Phoenix we will go to Prescott Flagstaff and Williams and then to Los Angeles and San Diego
 T cannot say just what our program will be during our stay in Phoenix. but we will meet the officials of the local chapter tomorrow morning and decide fully at that time. We expect to leave Phoenix on Tuesday morning. g
 At the meeting of the Phoenix Red Cross chapter this morning there will be present five delegates from each branch. At noon today the women of the chapter will entertain the women delegates from the various branches and the men of the chapter will en- | certain the men delegates.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
"The Mothv at the Hip

Just So long as woman finds faSci- nation in playing with fire, just so long will pictures like The Moth" which is on for the second day at the Hip, be popular Norma Talmage, who plays the part of the young wife who grows tired of a happy marriage and elects to play with fire, has the part of her screen career. It is so full of suspense, so smart in construction that it takes precedent over anything the Selznick picture concern has offered to date, and those who follow pictures know that this concern is second to none in the picture world. The Moth is laid in section of society seldom reached by the most gifted writer, and the story of this girlwife and the brink of the abyss to which her indis- cretion led her finds new response in the rSnks of the picture lover, for it deals with a subject which less adroitly handled might be offensive to the bet ter element. "The Moth" while it lays bare with the caustic sealpel of the writer the secret closets of the idle rich, it supplies no long peachment against any abuse simply leaving the review CT to ponder at the chances rich women take when they think they are safe guarded with wealth. The Pathe News augments the bill
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10

the San Diego-EI Centro game, on December 15. If San Diego defeats Ell Centro and plays Man2al Arts, and then defeats Manual Arts also, the locals will be playing the champions of the Pacific coast But if Manual Arts wins, it is probable that Phoenix will still hold it's date with San Diego. Any change in the arrangement so far as the locals are concerned de- bends upon the outcome of the San Diego-El Centro game.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10

enlistnents in the federal army in the Civil war. But many of this number were re-enlistments. The highest total engaged at any one time was reached in the last year of the war. On March 31, 1865, the union army comprised 9S0,000 men.
 For the Spanish war an army of 275,000 was raised. Only 60,O00 saw service.
 The present American army Is the largest armed force the Western hemisphere has ever seen-unless the mound builders were more numerous and pugnacious than we have any reason to believe they were. If the whole army could be gathered together today and lined up in a solid infantry column, four abreast, it would reach across ohio from Cincinnatti to Toledo and on to the Michigan line. It is as if the entire population of the state of South Carolina. or of the states of Nebraska and Wyoming put together men. women and children-were suddenly to be converted into young men clad in olive drab and organized into companies and battalions.
 When Great Britain entered the war it was with a much smaller army. The first expeditionary force numbered barely 100000. The kaiser called it a contemptible little army. Yet without it's work at Mons. Paris might have fallen. One hundred thousand men, and the encourage ment they brought to the French, were enough to avert defeat in the first year of the war.
 It is the hope of the allies that another new force, ten or twelve times as great. will be enough in the fourth year of the war to en- sure victory. If it is not enough, | America has the men and the ma chinery to make a greater effort.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
ARREST OF A pEsERrER-Den

ARREST OF A DESERTER-Dep- uty United States Marshall, Don Will etts left last night for Tucson, having in custody Esteban Torres on tech nical charge of desertion from the ar my. Though he had not been in the army he had been examined and passed in Pima county after which he disappeared. He was located at Flag staff a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
aWiId sumac" at the coIumbia a

Jacques, a big hearted woodsman Of the Canadians of the northwest whose hasty action with a gun had driven him into fifteen years of exile finds half breed Lupine, wreaklpg ven- geance on the family of DuFere. Lupine kills DuFere's son and tries to fasten his guilt on Sumac, a girl whom he has stolen in infancy after murdering her parents, DuFere's brother and sis ter-in-laW.
 Sergeant Lewis. of the Royal North west Mounted police, in the district looking for Jacques and the DuFere murderer. holds Sumac on the circum- stantial evidence which Lupine has cunningly provided. She is seized by the people, and is about to be burned as a witch when Jacques, after trap ping Lupine, rescues her from the flames. Through Lupine's squaw,
 DuF'ere leans that the girl is his own
 niece: at. the same time, Lewis dis covers that Jacques is the man be i seeks. and the woodsman, confident of his early release, takes with him Su- macs promise to wait for his return. | The comedy is riot, being sequel to "Shanghaied Jonah shown at the Columbia theater two weeks ago. To-
 morrow Roy Stewart comes in "One
 Shot Ross a story written for Hart
 but Roy Stewart plays the part just a: | well.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Patriotic Drama at Lamara

She was American to the marrow
 and nothing was too dangerous for her to undertake while in the service of her country. Such is the girl as
Arizona republican., 1917-12-10

Harvest Festival at the Womans club Thursday. December 13, at S:30 p. m.-AdV. 1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23
GnfdaOisuns mad 50 Sa6ren.
Gentide in 9enger erGalten ioldje
fir &crlnite Oard Sa6iGuer'
lleberfdae.

Qenoer, Colo, %. &uauit. -
Gor ungefdbr flui8ig Sabrelt batteH
SH0ianer einen Ginfaa in oas oa.
mails nod ipdrlid bon aniie0Iern
beuolferte aiona gomltp gemnft.
31lr oomoIigen 3eit noren BORT
mebrere Geutide, ME 8iaiam Bud.
5re0 8nhualn. 4nton 5dinoebol5
un0 q. Gtetemann onidifig.
Die Satin 0es leetgenannten unO
ibt fleiner So1n nur6en bon Den
Su0iauern get6tet Die 61nn biel
8iab forttrieben 9or longer Set
erboben Die geidaoigten 4niprudJ
I'M glmoes 4uipruGsgerift fur ben
erlitteneu &erluit.
8ie Sade 3og iid bon Sn6r 81
5abr bin, BIZ SER Subn %. 6elbig,
Der 8ertreter Der @aiddoi9ten, bon
Dem betreffea0en @eridt III 8aib.
ington Die gtaAridt er6ielt. oat
$4,000 5ugeiproden Doroen iinO.
sri. 9ldrie 6. Gictmau 29G0 gan,
renee StraBe, cine Godlter oes u.
Gietemaui. er6alt einen Tell 0ieiel
Sunrne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23
paltcr Kramlctcis
wirS intcrniert!

Ger bieIi1e BUR satidon bat
beite aus @oibingtou 9efebl erboI.
ten, Germ Baitor Grnuleiois bon
Der oeutff. Iutberiiiden @em.inoe IN
.gfiber0oIe, BON Dem @efdnguis in
@rano SsIonb mad Sort &ilep our
Snternierung p1breno Oes arieges
al ilberfiihren.
Der 9oltor mar lDegen ongeblt.
der aeuBerlmgen gegen Die Gegie-
rlrrg in &oft genonmen tporben,
uno obg(ei9 ii9 Die @lieoer ieiner
@emeinoe in elmer 9rtition, IN mel.
der Die gegen ieten erbobenen ge.
ihuloigrngen ais nidt Der 8nbrbeit
entipredeno be3eithet purOen, iifl
an Die 9unoesregierltng I'M 6reilai
lung oes @eiitIihen geipanbt bober
erfolgte beitte obige 9erfiIanng. =
@aitor arauIaiOis lit nod fein 9ir.
ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23
6ompcrs fir bchc
hrie9sprefifitemcr

8oi6ington, %. quguTt-5a-
ntuel 8orapers 9rQiioent Der ame-
rifaniiden Arbeiter 8ooerotion bot
.iiA in eirtem 5dreibert ON ote l1ui-
te6 @reB fin cine aeb0riqe geIteus
er1tHg Der ariagSprofite alisgeipro,
den.
rGs CAB ME eine1 arieg" idreibt
@ompers. der meniqer geredti-
gltng fir ariagsprpfte olhpeiit
ols oeriefiQe. IN Dem fd uuier
2on0 ieBt 6ein0et.
Der Soupt5ued 6itIes ariegas
1T, oie ltnberIeblidfeit Der menid
liden Gedte ber5uiteIlen 9ah mel
ner @feinuna ioQte Die 9eiteucrung
Der ariegsprofite 0ieie fat ouf
6rie6etlsprofite bero6oruden. 9iidts
lpHr6e mehr 6o5u beitroqen; oas
Bolf Sur ltnterItubung Der 4nitrens
sltngen Der Gegierung 3n beranlni-
len un0 EN- @efibl Der 8leidbeit
uno Siderbeit BIT erreaenb als bic
a~riegsprofite 10 tart ait ~6eiteuern
onB 4roiite, bic aus Dem ariegs-
3nitano reiltltieren, 10 gut mie aus
geloift ner6n."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23
sdlpn mieber eine shieEerri.

$. g. 9oung bon gittle Nod,
2Grf,, geriet @litttpoh nodmittog
Gle 8. Ctr. uno Capitol 2(be. nit
einem 3toliener In einen 8ortued
lei. norauf Der 2ebtere i'm 3iuei
auaeln aus ieinen AepoI0er in Die
gruit jaate unb entflob. Ger
SdneroerIebte lief nod Der 4oli.
5eimafe, Inn cine 8eidreibung iei.
Re8 4ngreifers All qeben uuo itiir3.
lie Damn obnmddtia 8uiammen. er
nuroe un6 benz 81. Soiepbs 9oipi-
tai qebradt, no Die aer8te on iei.
mem QuffoTmen 3%lpeifeln. Die 9olis
3ei neiB. iuer Der 5AieB6oIo mar
uno fabn0et nod i'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23
6euernte idled6t,
~Smtterman0el Stcbt!

Chicago, 90. quguit. S. g.
2mnion, MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
Chicago, Burlington mo Guineo
8abft erIdBt All Die 5arnIer 0es
9iitteIpeitens Ste auifprOerlna NIT
ibren WfaistoI6en redt for9fdltig
al 8erfe at gebea, 81 iie ionit eiuern
5utternangel i'm 1iuter entgeger
ie9er. 9ie @e1arfte I'M Sill ite9t
gegen biejenige oes Dorlgen Sahres
SIS Wonats SulI urn 6,000,000
Sof1en surid. aIfalfa foitet ge-
gQliD1rtig IN 9ebrasfa SIS bis $50
Die Eon1te, Iestes Sabr bingegen MIR
$7. Sen lam man SIT maBigert
@reilen gar nidt erbalten, 0esbnlb
lit eg n6tig, Dem 5armer Die ueber
Saigitl1g bei5ubringeL Die MaisfoI-
ben onf5ubemabren. 2emion iagt bis
ber lei es BEL ben 6armern Site
QeiDefen, Die maisfplben in Saufen
suIaHaulen8uitenen uno iie Damn i'm
6riIAj0br 81 b%erbrenner1. 5ierbon
{oate man jet abmeiden. Canton
beaab iih beute nod omaha. Inn
init ben 9eamtet Der 8abn iiber
bieie Sr0gc Nitdiprade 8u nabnfen
lmo giittel nn0 Mege 8u iiu0en, oie
Farmer nber bic 3iisIiGfeit Ser
NeriDat0ung Der Naistol6en ais
giebfutter mtf5ufIarea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23
5nci orcbe Britcn
Wpfer Scr ltsBcctc!
Der yScbunian", t0,345 Sunnen
grDf, nuO Der yMpultan" pun
300 SOnHeH berienft.

Bolton, %. @iauit-Ger 9oms
pier DGebonion" non Der 2eDlano
lit %berienft noroen lpie oett
biciigen 4aenten Der 5hiffsgeieI.
idnft belte per &dbeLoepeife nit
geteilt muroe.
Ger ~berienfte Goutpfer mar TO-.
345 Gonnen qroB uno beiaro ii6
oltf Ser 5a9rt BON 2inapooI nod
Bottom. IS fDaren feline 0aiiaqiere
on @oro. ata6ere W}itteilungen feb.
len nod 6oh nimmt man an. oaB
oas 59iif torpe0iert mor0eu lit
0nir0 mobl nuh 70 iciR)..
Der o2ebonioH" mar i'm Sabre
in 8elfoit er6aut nor0er5 mar
$50 SUB lang un0 80 SUP brett.
&ud Gin arofer 8rite fntidI.
Gin ntlantiider @afen. 90. glug.
-EuHogiere zines bier e~in9etroffe.
men britiiden Campers bradten ole
geabrldt nttt. DAB III g}ittelmeere
Der britiide 2ompfer ag}ooItan" ,
Elm Shiff bon 9700 Eormen, ourf,
etn 0cttide5 5au6bpot p~crienft
moroen lit. Sur elm Mlouu ser @e.
iobung berlor iein 2ebeu. Die iibri.
gen, iouia Die 4oiiagiere pur6en
BON einem nnoereu britiihel Can't
pier aufgeleien unb in Siderbeit
Bebrodt.
an 8oro ser y92ooltan" befau6
iih 8ur Set Der 9erieuftug Die
Mannidait 0e8 einige Gage Dor6er
Del gombaD beripnfeneu Campers
gQ}ougolio".