davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
G6ieasu Mmtt0cridlt.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
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man Der 9elpeqlrug in 8aI5ingion
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14

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itfi8ierten an8eiget" Der GribHne at
a|nnonCierCr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
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Sept. ~ &on Dem uugariihcn 8i.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
6Oaan0 6ielt i'd itcts anrilf.

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mdt fir cine ioL4e combination AT
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ton abgelebnt bate Sic einleiten0en
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Den &rieg eintrat, mar Dos Saubt.
bin0erni5, 0a8 0er 9crpirflidunq
oes 8Ianes entgegeuiQn6.
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0erlanoe obiolltt fret bon 8arpflif.
tunaen ol(er glrt at 6alten mo feline
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aero elmer @rltppe Der ariegfubren.
0ert, nod on6eren n~e1ttralen Stonten
at MAIDEN. ST fab SoQan08 get.
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aus Dem @c8e at qc6elt,
in Der 5eitGoItuuq an 0ieier
8olitif, pie CT mir icl5it gclcgett.
tid meines Iebten 8eiu6a8 i'm Saag.
erflQrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
1icMtrAle E6nSer
pIGncn Ci0a sum
eigcnclt SdbMteI
Stof9Olm ergreift bic Sniiiatiuc str
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SrmtbiiHOnii

@ai5ingtouL IA. Sept. Cgon Scarf
s.. bon 8ieg1uo.) 9aB bic big iebt
bon Der oftiben &ei[nabme om 3elt.
friege beridont ge6Iiebenen Qdnoer
it& oemnddIt 81 einem S6ub. urto
SrubberbanO Der oQiga neutraIer
Rattonen @ttropoS" 8uiommcnIdlte.
Sen tUerOeH, lit Der @in0rud, Der
bier in &reiien borberriHt, Die in Der
2oge iino, oie gtidtun9 au erfennen,
Die IN ben Gau3Ieien Der fleinen
europdiiden Stooten etngeId,luqen
tDpr0en lit, 0ie lire Reltrulitat bis
lett begnuptet 9a6en.
8ier @riin0e iin0 e8, Die, Die be.
9altptet miro, Die geelttraIen 0o8u be.
ltinmen tDerOen, iid 8~uiammen3lt.
i4lieBen. 9ieie @rinoe ltno: Sic
5itrdt, Dob Der cine ODER Ser an6ere
nelttraIe Stoot in ben arieg 9inein-
8e3ogen ueroen f0nnte, mo 10 aid
Die nn0eren init iid 8cge; 0ann 6a8
glnlerito5 ber9dngte Glnbars
go; 0rittens Die gtottDcnoigfcit ioIi.
3uiamnenite6eti8 Der nett
trulen erropdiiden Hationen, I'M
8loB on Der 8~rieoen8tafeI at
erDoIteL mo idlieBli6 gum Shube
Der gc9euieitigen 8edte uno Sriter.
Ellen in Der 5rie0cnstonferen5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14

9tit Der beIten S6eater.@ eleG.
.ifaft Der Sto0t, nGbren6 Ser tom.
nletoen ISOLDE; natiirIi9 i'm.
@apetp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14

troIcn IN einen Cad 8u tuerfen, Dos
beiBt iie often gu bei6uIotgen, oof
Tie nIe iiA o%erielben 8erlebunger
Der Gelttralitdt idulbig geua6t Boz
ben nno 0arn1f fnBeil6, ollie nelttru.
len Saiffe at bei6lagnabmen. 3ies
piirOe Der 8erpegung our 8il0ung
| elmer 2tgu etnen nelen anItoB 9e,
ben. SeOenfalS oorf man onneb.
men, 0nB Der g8edrui Der in Den
neutralen $auptitd0ten Guropag ge,
bort nurOe, tuenigar olg cine Ser.
geItllnDsmaBregel fir 0o8 glltSfubr.
ber6ot qmeritas un5uiebeu mar, ION
bern rulr on Die 9tottDen0igteit er-
tnnern iolte, iid 8uiammen3ui6lie-
BEN Pbe bic 6rie0cl8fonferenB tnge.
@n8 Der aricg 6eiuics.
Sn uG4tralen 8irfaln tDur0e be.
toni, OnB Der &rieg auf8 6eutlidite
belpeiie, Dob feline @rltppe Ser &riegs
f%ilbrenoeu Die 9te9te tleiner neutras
Ter Staotn odte, o6IpobL sic cine
@rrppe be9auptet, Dab ite our 8ab.
rltng Der Gedte tleincr Staaten Dos
Sdmert ergriifen Du6e.
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ser QHiidt jencr nod, 0ret Grip.
pen iiben: Die 3eutrulmGdte. bic
4laiierten uno NIT 0iaien 4merita
un0 Ole R%autrolen. IS miro oarouf
g~ingeoeltet, Bob ole bei0en eritge-
noHnten moGl orgoniiiart III Sic aor-
feren3 eintreten iper0eu, iUd6ren0 Scr
0ritten Grippe ieoe 2rgaaiiotion
fe9lc. Inter iol6en unitdn0en mir.
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odtltng i6entan.
8enn Die neutrolen 21n0er ieood
5uiammengeiGloiien at elmer 2igo
al Der aonferen3 ~teilte9nten, oann
mir6en iie ibren Ston0puntt, iuenn
Die fSrage internationQler &edte auf.
gerollt niir0e, better tDo6ran f0nnen.
@ceint, ntr gecint t0nnten fe i6ren
GtnfluB an griineH Glide geIteno
MAIDEN.
8o5 lit, ME es beibt ole 8QTi8, |
altf melder bic &iga auige6aut mer.
Den foa. @~egenieitige &ilfelei5tunQ
mo al8taui1 bon 2eben8nitteln
fomnpn crit an 3naiter SteQe in
8etraht.
Sfau6inaDicr GoIten suiammcu,
Ole 6rei ifan0iua1iiden 2du0er
iid lett idoH ge8enIcitig aus,
ein Stnnt gibt Dem Gn0eren, mas eel
an 2ebeaSmittelu mo geoiirfnifien
fam. &openGugen miro
Don Shpe0en aus eieftrii6 6eIeu6.
SdtDe0en benutt @Q1ierfraft
ln0 leitet iie ntter 0elt @aIIeritro.
5en biuourd. 9dueatort ien0et @lt.
ter nab Sdneoen uu0 cr6dlt 0aQe.
gen Giien, 8aptcr uno n16erc gro.
BUTTE.
Bur Bet, ol8 id gbriItionfa Der.
.ieB, en0a sui oiaie8 Sabres, mar
Der ein8ige Ser 0rei Staos
Ten Der nod feline grottarten Der.
.eiIt battc. Gen IcBtcn @arihten
fin0 Die @rotratiDnen in 5dne.
zen bon 200 8raalm ouf 40 @r. /,
Jerdb9eiabt por0en. Gu8 lit gero0e
lie 9olfte Ser tdgliMea 9rotfarten, {
lie in 8eati6Ian0 bcrteiIt per0en. 2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
Ser WeOanfe nidt ncn.

3ie Soee, eine &ign europaiider
n%elttraler 9tuttoneu ms Seben at til.
len, lit t~einestpegS neu. Ser @e0an.
fe lit idon offers erDoqen noroen
lett Qlu5brud oe8 Griega8. S95m Saas
ME IN Stodbolm bat man ~oenielben
ldon fuieoerboIt ongeregt uno Bai6.
in0ton lit bereits brei Bis biernlal
aa8egangen Dor0eL Ole einleiten0en
S6ritte 5 utun, e6e Die Hereinafter
5taaten ielbit in 0en &rieq eintro.
ten. 8ai9ington bat Sen 8lan itets
ron Der &an0 9eiuieien. 6eit Der
aricgserfldrumq, ole ser aouqreb
ba6en bic e1trop1iiden men.
&Gnoer itet5 0nrno6 geItre6t
cine &i8u inter ft1 at bil9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
3uiidcnfaG nit SdmeOcn Gin
9anpfcr.

Slt Derldle0euell SEreiien lit man
iiber8euat 0aB ole observation-disclosures
Der gladridt Dob 9euti6lono ieine
8epeiden our6 bic idDeoiide @e.
ianotiAoft in 8ueno8 aireg Qelonot
babe, cine glodridt. oie frciIih BON
Baron 2orpet, Dem 6ortiaen ihme.
@eion0ten, geleugnet miro,
Dem 8lo1e einan itortcu 9dalpfer
uufgeiett, be5iebmtli9 Die gerfpirf.
lidrng oes 8roiefis Der @riin0uno
elmer Sigu Der Geutrolen boaitanofq
bereiteIt bat.
Sn an6eren areiien aber lit man
ben 3niibeniaa gum Dor.
IuoHo du nebmen, UNI ale Die g9eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
@e@eanna ae6t boa stoflplm ons.

Die Snitiatibe sir @ieoeroufnab
me oes aIten Glanes Der @riinouna
einer 2iga Der n~elttralen Gottonen
ioa bon geruiiien Greiieu IN Gtod.
Boln oltsgegaugen icin. @tf mel.
der @rln0lage 0ieie 4nno6me fltbt.
lDeiB man ie6o9 nidt. @S bat lid.
ieooh er8e5en 6aB Elm iormeaer
8edruf nieoernm III alien aan8.
leien Der eltropdiiden gteutralen
iptOer1ollte lulO Die 8rage Der Grim.
Dung einer &iga ouiS neue entroat
g8elhe &eiuitote er8telt
mltr0e5 un0 bon 100 Der Guf aus.
ging, iuor ntdt at |erfabren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
GOOD CROWDS AT
 SHEESLEY SHOWS
Three Daring Riders in the Big Auto- drome Are Subjects of Special
 Comment

The third night of the United Con- federate Veterans Mardi Gras showed marked improvement over the two preceding ones from an attendance standpoint. The Greater Sheesley shows seem to have struck the fancy of outdoor amusement lovers of Bir- mingham for the shows and attractions are all receiving most liberal patron age.
 The big autodrome, located on Sec ond avenue near Seventeenth street, is drawing immense crowds at every performance and some very compli- mentary remarks can be heard regard ing the daring of the three riders. Miss Olive Hagar. the Mile Minute -Girl,'' who is featured in this show. is re- garded as the best lady motorcy yclisr that has ever visited this city Her exhibition riding is little short of mar velous
 The big trained wild animal arena played to large crowds during the en- tire evening. Prof Charles Schwartz especially distinguished himself last night in his fight with the mad lioness, "Sheba." The royal midgets and the monkey speedway. together with the two above named attractions, were probably the moet popular, but all the shows were well patronized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
IoS ES NEW NOVEL "The Other Woman" by Octavus Roy Cohen, Received in Birmingham

The latest book by Octavus Roy Cohen, author of some hundreds of short stories several plays as we'll as novels, has been received in Birmingham, from the pub fisher, Maccauley company.
 The book, "The Other Woman,' was written in collaboration with J. U Giesy, MT Cohen and Mr. Giesy having been co-authors of "1'he Reckless Age"
 The theme of the book is set forth in the following lines. clipped from the cover of the novel:
 "A couple of newlyweds find themselves suddenly involved in an unexpected en- tanglement which appears so serious as to menace their idyllic union. Indeed, what young bride would relish the ap- pearance on the scene of a chorus girl who claims the young brides husband as her own by right of conquest?
 That Maude LeveSdge. blondined and painted, came so near to breaking up a happy home was really no fault of hers. And if the whole situation arose from a practical joke, it's results came close to being no joke at all for at least four people involved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
ENID BENNETT REMAINS
 AT THE TRIANGLE

Enid Bennett remains at the Triangle today and tomorrow in the '"The Little Brother" The children's court gave over Jerry Ross to Big Brother" Frank Girard, thinking she was a boy. Girard thought so too, and took her to his coun- try home, where he worked on min- eralogioal experiments. The supposed boy--for Jerry had donned skirts to sell papers-later went to a co-educational college and Girard to Mexico, to see to mining interests there. He was delighted four years later to hear that Jerry Ross had been awarded the highest diploma in mineralogy, and sent for his protege to come to Mexico. She arrived to find him in distress for his formula for ex- tracting opals from their matrices had been lost and the mine did not pay. He was astonished at her being a girl, but the disappointment was a delightful one. She restored the lost formula, upset the plans of a burglar and a matrimonial ad- venturess and became the wife of her
 Big Brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
"ARSENE LUPIN" GOOD \ DETECTIVE FILM

"Arsene Lupin," with Earle Williams showing at the Rialto today, is a detec- tive story entertaining throughout. Earle Williams as 'Arsene Lupin," the most celebrated crook in Paris appears to marked advantage.
 Masquerading as the Duke de Char marace, and gifted with keen wit and personal magnetism Lupin is a welcome guest in the homes of the fastidious and wealthy. He is thereby enabled to steal many great treasures of jewels and paintings. Falling in love with the so- cial secretary of rich girl to whom he had become engaged, he decided to a.bandon his adventurous life and re- form. But he ascertained that the girl for whom he was renouncing his evil ways was herself a thief. In the mean time, the police were gradually drawing a net about Lupin. To show his utter contempt for the officers of the law, he makes another theft, more daring and exciting than all the rest, He is trailed to his apartments, but Iupin makes an ingenious escape, accompanied by Sonia, the social secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15

military training. and universal com
 pulsory military service in our army
 ! and navy along the line recommended
 1 by the geenral army board, and that
 I the President should sign and put into | prompt execution such law"
 VOTE OF THANKS
 The third part of the resolution was devoted to extending thanks to the | Birmingham committee, the Birming- ham Athletic club, the various com panies engaged in mining and metal lurgical pursuits in this district and especially to Edwin Ball and C. T.. Farbairn, the local members who made | arrangements for their visit. The ladies of Birmingham the transportation companies. authors who submitted pa pers and the officers of the institute were not overlooked among those "who have contributed to make this the most interesting and enjoyable meeting In the history of the Lake Superior Min ing Institute',
 This morning will be spent in visits to one of five plants. There will be five separate trips-the American Cast Iron Pipe company plant, the Avondale textile mill. the modern coal washer of the Alabama Fuel and Iron com pany and two mines of the Tennessee company being the five objectives A sightseeing tf1p around the city has been planned for those wishing to take it during the afternoon The stay in Birmingham will be con- cluded this afternoon and the members of the industry will entrain for Ten nessee. where they will stop at Knox vile and then continue northward to Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin The visitors were entertained by a
 stag at the Birmingham Athletic club last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
Supply and Demand Rules
 Dictator In Steel Market

 own ideas as to prices, are quoting $3.a Pittsburg on bars, $3.75 on shapes. and up to S50 for ship plates. Pig iron prices have joined the upward swing Basic is g higher; Bessemer s1 and foun- dry and malleable $1 in the Pittsburg distsict. These advances bring basic and bessemer to S32 and $37, respectively, in the east. Virginia furnaces are quot ing No. foundry at $32. Tn eastern Pennsylvania at least 25OO tons Of the same grade has been sold for first half next year at $33 furnace. Chicago fur naces are asking $35.50 furnace for No. foundry. In the south, prices are harden ing toward $30 Birmingham. An eastern steel maker has purchased 4oo00 tons basic for last quarter shipment at an average of $S3SO delivered.
 Fully 100000 tons of plate business was offered during past week. Government structural work already closed or about to be bid upon aggregate 5000 tons Contracts were placed during the past week for nearly 5000 cars. New inquiries call for approximately 45OO car and car bodies.
 Nearly 100 locomotives have been or- dered recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
ALABAMA TROOPS
 WILL NOT HARRY
 LONG AT CAPITAL

| Montgomery, March 14-(Special.)-Un pleted their clerical work, the National Guard of Alabama, which will return from the Mexican border during the next few days, will not be in Montgomery
 more than a week, if that long. Infor- nation has been received from Nogales and San Antonio. where the soldiers have been stationed, that physical examinations of all enlisted men and officers are be- ing made now so this work will not be necessary after the soldiers reach the de- mobilization camp.
 When the soldiers reach camp here
 the only work will be the completion of the records and when this is done the mastering officers will dismiss them from the service of the government. reg1- ment can be demoblized in few hours if the records are complete. The plan is to pay the officers and enlisted men their final salaries in Montgomery just
 before they are mustered out
 The state military department and the mastering officer have received no in IOfmdllOn aD0ut tflt liCtHooo to pC NoSe. ry the government in returning the men to their home stations, but they believe each company will be returned in a body that cheaper rates and better accommo- dations may be provided.
 Unless plans are changed at the eleventh hour, all Alabama troops will
 be en route to Montgomery from the | hxv T,1a ha
 ment was scheduled to leave Wednesday.
 If original plans are carried out the
 various units will arrive in Montgomery
 at the following times provided no acci-
 dents occur on the road:
 Fourth regiment, Sunday March IS;
 signal company ambulance company and
 field hospital, Monday, March 19; Second
 regiment and brigade headquarters,
 Wednesday, March 21; First regiment,
 Thursday, March P; First cavalry regi-
 ment, Saturday, March 24. Barring acci-
 dents, the trip from Nogales will con- sume four days.
 f Plans are being completed by the Cham
 ber of Commerce, city commission and
 other organizations for the reception of
 the soldiers .Vari-colored lights will be
 strung in the main streets. medals will
 be presented to each enlisted man show
 ing that he saw service on the Mexican
 border in 1916 and 1917 and efforts will
 be made to obtain positions for all men
 who relinquished them when they were called into service.
 It is not believed any soldier who de- sres a position will be without one many days. Many corporations and individuals
 held open the old jobs for those who
 went with the troops. Many of the en-
 listed men were from the farms and it
 will be an easy matter to obtain simi-
 lar jobs because of the general exodus
 of negroes during the winter Many large plantations in central Alabama will enl- ploy enlisted men in the belief that one
 white man who has had the discipline of soldier and has seen border service
 will be worth two or more negroes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
- e'---- -7----=--- ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson

Conspicuous among the best offerings Of the season at the Jefferson was the presentation last night of Mister An tonio," Booth Tarkington's comedy of cheerfulness, by the much admired and gifted actor. Otis Skinner Always a fa- vorte with the Birmingham theatregoers. MT. Skinner added much to his laurels by his finished and artistic performance last evening, for, in all his long and va ried career, he has never enacted a more picturesque and sympathetic character than that of this philosophic Italian or gan grinder. An audience that taxed the capacity of the theatre gave enthusiastic approval of the performance and MT. Skinner and his excellent support had to respond to many curtain calls
 In Mister Antonio Mir. Tarkington has adequately measured the require ments of Otis Skinner, for it is a real romantic drama in modern, everyday garb. It is a present-day exposition of the theme of the good Samaritan who relieved the sufferings of the stranger who had fallen among thieves. It gently satirizes the snug sanctimoniousness of the unctuous hypocrites of a small town and presents Sharply contrasting types of the city Humor pathos and humanity abound in Mister Antonio" and merge llllO OIlc OI tue HlOSI Q6lSnIIul InedtrIcal entertainments of recent years.
 The story of Mister Antonio" concerns the mayor of a small town who falls from grace in New York and is succored by an Italian organ grinder Some weeks later the itinerant musician finds his way to the mayors town and is threatened with arrest for disturbing the Sabbath with his organ. Tony meets the situa- tion with his characteristic gentle opti- mism and philosophy, and manages to fall in love with and win his lady while fighting her wrongs and relieving her troubles. It is simple story, simply told but is rich in hannah nature and is made vivid by the rare charm of MT. Skin ner's performance which is as clear-cut as a cameo. With his rich voice and perfect elocution he reads the rude philos- ophy of Tonys creed, as beautifully phrased by Mir. Tarkington. with all the musical cadence of blank verse. Mister Antonio is distinctly worth while.- MT. Skinners splendid company includes Elea- nor Woodruff. Joseph Brennan, Robert Harrison, Frances Landy, Agnes Mare, Patterson McNutt, Walter F. Scott and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
"Fair and Warmer"-Jefferson

Avery Hopwood, master of farce, ran his own record up with Flair and Warm err the bubbling, hilarious farce which Selwyn and company, will present at the Jefferson Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee on return engage ment Mr. Hopwoods admirers, dating from Seven Days" and Nobody g Widow" two great successes of former years, found in his latest work the same sparkle of line and cleverness of char acterization, which has graced the others with an added ludicrousness of situation. The scene built around the inexpert making of a cocktail puts it's audiences practically into mysteries.
 The long New York run of the piece, with it's thousands of out-of-town visi- tors, spread the fame of Fair and Warmer all over the country and cre- ated vigorous demand for it, and was followed by tine sensational engagement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15

Cleveland, O., March 14.-(Special) The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Supply and demand are the supreme dietators of the hour, and demand, at present, has so far outrun supply, that viewed from the consumers angle the situation might readily become catas- trophic. A complete summary of price advances of the week under review would include virtually all iron and steel pr oducts.
 On Thursday the Steel corporation an- rounced an advance on plates, shapes and barb, bringing these products to $450 and sS.60 and s3.S5 Pittshurg. re- spectively, for delivery at convenience of the mill.
 These advances were followed, or pre- ceded by increases of 8 a ton on black sheets; 8 on galvanized sheets, 8 on blue annealed sheets. $i on tubular goods, S10 on structural and boiler rivets, $4 on wire products, $10 on steel chain, B on light rails, $2 on railroad spikes and s5 on tie plates. Eastern independent plate, bar and shape mills, pursuing their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
HOW TO MAKE A ROOSTER CROW IN DAYLIGHT

To make a rooster crow in daylight, for a motion picture, Bert Ensminger, a Balboa assistant director, blindfolded it for a while On untieing the birds eyes, he crowded as never before, believing himself to be announcing a new day. Now. Ensminger has vision of wealth. He recently applied for a patent on the blindfold and he has capital in sight to manufacture the device Many municipal 1awmaking bodies have declared crow ing roosters a nuisance. By using the Ensmnger blindfold, the objection can be overcome and chantecleers will once more be persona grata' inside the city limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-15
MANDAMUS HEARING
 TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Witnesses Will Be Examined as to Custom of Handling the
 Solicitors Fund

Further hearing of the mandamus pro- ceedings brought by the assistants Of Solicitor Black. will be held Friday by Judge H. A. Sharpe, and witnesses have been summoned to testify as to the cls- tom in handling the so-called solicitors s fund of the county.
 Attorney Forney Johnston is appearing for County Treasurer M. w. Henry and Solicitor Black is representing his assist ants.
 The payment of the salaries claimed was refused by the county treasurer on the advice of his attorney on the ground that there was no solicitors fund from which to make the appropriation and that the solicitors act is unconstitutional