davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
gbm,pb Daiefpu3ert.
Sdnmdnu's G.Tur SpinpguuIe iunO
uuier Or. &nnWalo's 2eituug
ibeale @ieoergabe.

Solpeit bic Darbistungsn bss DR.
deiters in Betra9t tamen, biioete oas
ssitrise spn,pbUnietOnsert. Das fDis'
Der Dor slGn5enb beiuatem 2aul'
itattfanb, zines Der senubrei9'ten
Gonserte Der SaiIon. Die Souptrrlms
mer bes Srheitsrs mar S9unanh :
berrli6e 6 Dur Spmpbonie, bic uils
ter Or. aunfpalbs senidler 3ettung
cine ipabrbaft ibsale Dibergabe fano.
Or. aunpalo interpretive bas aDert
in Der pentbar ppetii6ften Wsiie uno
bic 5errsn an ben pulten iibertraten
ii6 i'm 3u5ammenipisl thatldHl'9
Islbft. Ndmentli6 Der SderSo uiio
Der @oaaio Sas fanben begeliterten
Biberbaa beim publitum uno nlid
bas feuriss Jinale entfeiielte entbuf
iiaItfihe geifalsbeseugungen unb Or.
aunpalb muBte peri6isoenen Serpors
rufen entipredsn, ehe ii4 bic geset1te'
ring leete.
Ferner brodte bas Srdsiier ebens
fats In fprmppllenbeter @eiie Men'
hslsfpbn's SommernadtstraumsSu
perture unb bic iebr aniprehenbe
CuDertllre su ras Roi o'gs" BON Salo
gum @eb6r.
QIs spliiiin pirtts bic pianiitin
Rutb Depo nit, Die ii9 3oeffler's
N pasan posm" eefpdblt unb oalntt
unitreiiis teinen guten Sriff 9sthan
bate, benn bieie ultramooerne Sons
IoDpfuns BOT Der SoIiitin berSlih me
MA Gelssenbeit in ben 0prbersrunO
sn treten. 2oefflsr arteitet in BEN
g8erf nit einsm gang seipdltigen apa-
rat unc isbt an bic Sraeiterin'trus
mente gans getpalttoe @nfprberungsn
fplrrbl ipds 5ednit unb du9 mas
2armentpidluns dnbetrifft. tpdbrenb
bag alapier burfpea etpas Itiefmiits
terlih bebanbelt tpirb. benn es lam
a6iclut ni9t segen ben Riefenlorm
antommen unb bat MIR perihtptnosno
peitige paiIaser, ipo es ipirtiih bic
erite Stelle sinnimmt. Tas geiammte
gGert 1T rieIie seipunben unb sebrehs
ieIt. ipennTbon es ou6 periHiebene
bonppetiTdbe Stellen entbdlt, bic ieooh
in benz aueemeinen @uit Der sebrefs
ieIten mufitdliiden PhraIen pers
ibtptnbet.
Die aompcIiticn eraielte infoIges
heIien au6 nur einen WdtunsssrfoIg.
5rl. Sepp bantte fir ben ibr ssSous
ten geifan nit elmer biibf6en 3usabe.
Dos prpsramm fpirb beuts abenD
ipie iiblib Sur Wiberbpluns seIangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

@eitern itarb if)ou pieoer elmer Die.
fer 2euts, namlid Der As Sabre alTe
@corge Sermann. Der bier I'M Union
Bethel gepobnt hattie. Sermann mar
IN has 8efdngniB IN Daptou, 8, &C.
brad)t lporoen uno mubte BON bort,
~eiI er ertranfte, nab Dem ct. eltia-
beth Soipital in 0apton iiberfilbrt
lperben, ipo er getern itarb. Sefannt.
lif itarb am porgeitrigen Sagc eIt
anterer slnaeflaater, Charles Sapoell
i'm bieligeu itaotiiben @rnIenhuuie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

blinasihntnIann in ibre Wobnung,
Der oiefe 9aa nno Raf,t nift perIieB,
ourften feline geiufe enipfangen, ib.
rerieits nift ausgebeu imo tpas lie
brailHten, nnibten iie bel @eripenoung
eigenen PerfonaIs In Der 3eit BON
Z biz 8 lIbr Worcells einbolen Iaiier.
Wor fein Terfonal porbanoeni 10
nernlittelte Der Sdultlitann Die an.
id,off,ms. A.as Wunoer. bab iie iid
ale nlifaendd)t batten, nIs es emit
iuiroe nit Der geiesung Der Stobt
burh bic Teutften, Die ibregefreiitng
mar. irnb onh iie ben @eg naf Saaie
ntdt 10 RAID fanben, obaIeih bic non
Der perfloiienen rurrIdniid)en bobert
Cbrigfeit fir oen 8erfebr In ben
Gtrdben angeor6netese eoliseiihinoe be.
reits uoriiber mar.
3tpei genaeI BON If lmb 12 Sab.
rem ihrDingen iid aiii oas 9rittbrett
bes @agens: aSnrral" rlifen iie
.Wir finb au& Deutfte! Seute beibt
&C bier Sod Sinbenbiirg unb Sod
Der aaiier, God sSalfenbapn iin6
Sod Wafenien! Surral Ties lit Der
3ag Der Jrcl,oel 60 Ianae bat nan
nidt nisgehen ino fein g8ort 3eutid
re6eH 6iirien, umb feiner peritano Ell.
ilen mefr! Seit beilte f5nnen Die Hu.
mdneH auf einmal ale ipieber 9eltfd,
ilno bic goIi5iiien griiben id,on BON
fpcitenL ipenn iie einen Teiititen ie.
Fen! Sic iiuo uniere 8efreier, meine
Serren! Der oei,tihe aaiier ioa le.
BEN! Siirra! SodJ!"
9us fIeine aerIhen, bas nit GROCER
@eIdrfigfeit Der 8itirge bieie ge.
griibungsanipruhe an uns ridtet,
beibt wliilIer, ietn @enoiie, Der iid
binter ibm feftbdlt, Sf,ibert. sbr
Oeltihtbum lit iniberbdhtis. Gle fra.
gen bic beiitibeften stunen. ghubert
ipar in ss1ternieri,ngsbaft, III aber,
ipie er iih riibn,t, id,on am 5ipeiteii
Gage ben Rumdnen ausgeriidt. Dat
iie bic heiitjhe Sf)uIe beiuden, III
felbftperitdnSlif. ~sine beutiden Sin.
Der geben bier in bic be,tfte ShuIe!"
sl1 bns ipielt iih I'M $aIbbunfeI
ab. ga bGlt unier masen Dor cinem
buntlen, bermetiih eeidIoiienen Wor.
tai. aaum ertenne if in ibm ben Gin,
aang gum Gomtinental.SoteI ipieber,
IN mt es mir nm Sriiher her in her
Grinnerung lit. Tod bos Thor tbut
iih aiif iinb etue Giille bon aidt
front unS entgesen. Wsau iiebt gut.
gefleibete Wenihen, Durnen irn6 Ser.
rem. ale Mueen ri6ten iiH auf uns.
Wir ftnb bic eriten De,,tihen bon Der
tSrcnt. bic bos Saiis befreten. llnb
man bot bier ber Mnfoinnlinse ge.
barrt, ipie man ieber oernSihiation
gebarrt baben tpiirbe. 0roBItaot bIeibt
@robitabt, unS gutareft gifare't !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Gbe.G Grlaubnik niki@eine.

JSra 8. Cohen, "a, Detroit, hid.
lgibsI ws. 9trrmdnn, 22, 1861 WiIa
ION 4penue.
jgscrse Grnit, 80. "a on 13. Ctr.
Rate Gprbsd, 33. 1882 8apmilltr
Gtrdbe.
IMiniam S4mibi, q. 1917 Moricn
I gtrdbs.
lH1art slau, 1s, 57o1 grambIs Mbe.
)allttrt Rubifsu, 35, Sstitan, g..
lRdtie 10. S&reiner, 20. 1875 6ars
rifon gtDs.
jgbmunb Chamber, 80, Mlilforb. ..
tstlmd q. Juen, 20, 7srraes parl.
J9RiGarb gmitt, 56. zoos Mefternqlp.
lai3sie 5eunsp, SO, Bud unb Csriral
9pshue.
)Jreb. HriIIert, 25, 33 Maifon Cir.
l6o5sl 9ubblsiion. 20, 317 %. COURT
gtrabs.
jMbolpb Qepp, 80, Wlunro 6otsf
t9ha Rssas, 90. 1877 Burbettc afbs.
lGtarIes s, Grinsemeper, q. seos
( Odiufon Abe.
lGIiyabstb 8erses. "a, as4o GoIsrajn
absnus.
}QIritian o. ste&lsr. 26, 3725
I Mtabing Roab.
jGbna y. Wortin, %. s16 WeeGsr
Gtrdbe.
lGxsO. ~. Rofss. ,23, s725 Rsablrs
I Modb.
lGlstsnce q. Cent. 20. bessl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
pie ar.ass seasn Center nisbxses

bic ai-sase segsn Center niebersts
fdIogsa.
Dos gerfabren sessn ben 10 Sabre
oltsn Stuoenten Der 3abnbeiliunbe
GibDb O'Oea, bon Gentralia. 3d.,
Der auf 9eranlaFuns tinss iinsen
Wtdb4ens aug gentralia perbaftet
tuoroen mar, tpurbe Bis gum Samitag
nsriGo6en, ba O,DelI bon elmer 6ei=
rntb nidts Difen ipollte, ebe er ni6t
Radriht bon feinen Gltern bat.
O'Dea's Wutter pirO beute bier eiH=
trefIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

grpts ssrduhtrteu
Wsisisr & Co.. i3S %. esdife etraas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
sd)uu iuieber eimer.

Der Soo IGeint unter ben armen
SeufeIn, Ste fpesen angebliter &abl'
bctriigcreien bon ben 9uilbesgroBge.
iflporeuen IN cen anflaee5iitanS per.
icst tpurosll auisiIraiunen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
9ieS mnS Sas.

Seuerpebrleutnant George &lei
ipurot geitern ppm Siherbeiteoireitor
6risplduber gum &apitdn teforbert.
- Der @erpaltunesratb Der qlntis
Srausnitimrrefi Yereinisung bat
duf bsute gormittas 1890 nah benz
Sptsl @ibTon cine @erTommluna eins
berlpfen, i'm bic eiuleitenben Sdritte
fir Elm ReFersnbum Der ron Der 9es
disIotur nngenommcnen Trauenftimms
rettsDorlade ein5uletten.
- Ser 8erpaItunasratb bes guiis
neb men's Club bat gsihliiTe ouge.
npmmsn, pelhe ben BON ben Siiof
babntruifees ausgearbeitetsr plnn
fir ben 8ai sirss Gentral BabnbOfes
gut5u9eiben. Do ftsben Ti1 aIfo Sans
beIstammer unb guiinsb Wssn's Club
piamstrai seseniibsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

--alIs pernibt tpurbe gsIterr berpcs
li5ei etn unsar, Rameus abam Sors
bate, semelbet, Der am Dpnnsr'fdg
nit 6rau uno atpet atnDern aug Meft
DirgiHien outam unb Elm pcrIdufiges
llntsrtpmmsn in einsm Seim an Der
pieaiant Strdbe fanb, Dort lieb er
6rou uub &inber Suriid. lin. ipie er
fasts, ouf bic GUIDE nd9 einer puNens
ben Mobnuns 3u geben. SeitDsm bat
sr fH ni9t tuiebsr blidsn laisn,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
May CLOSE
DISTILLERIES
Kansas Agricultural President
Says Move Would Save
Grain For Food.

St. Louis, April I3.-The closing Of
breweries and distilleries to save
grain and increase OF bread output
through the milling Of wheat to | per
cent. -four instead Of 70 per cent, as
at present, were among suggestions
for food conservation made here to-
day by Henry j. Waters, president OF
the Kansas State Agricultural College,
before conference called by Secre-
tary Houston, Of the Agricultural De-
partment to consider the food situa-
ton of the nation. The advanced
percentage in milling of flour would
increase the production 100000
barrels, President Waters said, while
the shutting down Of breweries and
distiIleries would save annually 6lS,-
sos, 095 bushels Of grain suitable for
fattening livestock.
1--WE are entering upon the greatest
of wars without a reserve Of food"
he continued. Germany spent years
in accommodating such reserve in pre-
paration for emergency. This coun-
try's visible supply of food will be
consumed before another harvest.
Should we have an unfavorable sea-
son the United States would face the
greatest food shortage since the Civil
War.
"Army necessities hard tack, pork
and beans-must at once be increased.
More beans must be raised and hog
raisers must look to increase in the
pork output"
Increased gardening, rapid extern
ZION of community canning clubs and
In increase in potato acreage were
lmong the other conservation meas
Tres advocated by President Waters.
Kentucky distillers have already
'ffered to convert their plants into
lcohol manufactures if the Govern
nent desires, in event of war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
ROOMSARE
NOW RENTED
And the 0veralls Factory
Will Begin May Is
In This City.

All doubt has been dispelled as to
whether or not the Buck Brand Over
alIs factory would be secured for
Hopkinsville. w. r. Wheeler states
that the factory will be situated over
his wholesale grocery store and that
the rooms have already been rented
to the Overalls Company. 1t was at
first thought that the factory would
open about June first, but from all
present indications it will be under
way by the middle of May. To COM
msnce with, forty, or fifty women will
be wanted to sew and It is promised
that good wages will be paid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14

165 pounds and am as strong as q man.
l think money Is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia z: Pinkham,s Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. Jos. O'BRYAN, 1755
Newport Ave, Chicago, III.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. 1t may be-
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel
ing, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14

was unable to walk
or do any Of my own
work. ! read about
Lydia e. Pinkham's
" egetable CON-
pound In the news
papers and deter
mined to try II. It
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. NV
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and ] never had bet
ter health. I WEIGH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14
LITTLE WOMARs DEATH.

Miss Ruby Newton, patient from
Ballard county, died in the State Hos
pital Thursday, and the body was
shipped to Barlow, Ky, for interment.
She was FL years of age and very
small for grown woman. She had
been in the Hospital about one year.
The Hardest Part
II is never hard 10 do tlc right
ching; it is in deciding 10 DO 1t that
the tug comes.-Anonymous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-14

Edith's Portion.

! $50 the lawyers got about all Of
. the estate. Did Edith get anything?"
"oh, yes; she got one of the law
yers-s Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
A Maoic Window in Submarine

Captain Memo, Jules Vernes mighty hero of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- while on board his submarine Nautilus, showed his aston ished guests the hidden wonders in ocean depths by means of what he called his Magic Window" This was a crystal panel, another of his surpris- ing inventions, which he had so for tified as to resist the water pressure under the ocean. As his submarine secuted through fathomleSs depths over ocean mountains and plains among the monsters of the sea, he was able to slide back the covering to the glass panel and view in perfect safety the marvellous sights hidden from man since the world began Through this window he watched the effect of his torpedo that blew up his enemys yacht and saw the victims descending to a watery grave. This Magic Window is one which scientists have not yet been able to duplicate. No submarine yet invented has crystal eye that may be opened under the water zlike Capt. Memo had in his Nautilus and which is shown in the Universal's photo drama Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- at the Columbia next Monday for three days.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

What with the presentation of the high school mobilization plan DT Prof Gambee, the presence of a number of people from the Chautau- qua. who played and talked and a striking address by Dr. F.. w. Cloth fer Investigator for the United States Department os Agriculture, the Ro- tay club meeting yesterday after noon was one of the most important over held by the organization. There was fun as well as serious aspect when Judge F W. Lewis accused Charles Christy of being unduly fav- bred by proximity to the attractive women members of tho Smith-Sprlng- Holmes company from the Chautau- qua but the serious aspect predomi . mated. Charles Heath was chair man for the daY.
 Because of the importance of the high school mobilization plan it was decided to enlarge the original com mittee which had presented the idea by adding the officers elect. They will try to work out the financial problem of equipment and. in the rel.r.' n'-r- enrStment of ;he high
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Al Ine NIatesric


 Coming to the Majestic for today only is Hoibrook Elinn in The Un- pardonable Sin" Walter Norman, (Mr. Blinn) is wealthy member of the fast set upon whom the drink habit fastens itself; apparently unconquer- ably. Norman becomes a scandal to his friends and social outcast In a final effort to save him. one of his friends induces Norman to take a cruise on his yacht. Norman returns a changed man. Once more he is master of him. self. But an enemy who loves the same girl as Norman, succeeds in mak ing Norman yield again to his vice and takes care that the girl sees him intoxicated. Disguised, she turns from him. Norman plunges deep into the abyss of degradation after this. By ac- cident he learns of the plot to make his fiancee turn against him and marry his false friend. Inspired by revenge, he works his way up once more. Event ually he succeeds in ensnaring the man who tricked him in a financial trap that means ruin. But, touched to the depths of his nature by his former sweetheart's distress. Norman sacri- fices his vengeance at the eleventh hOur
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
FEDERAL COUNT MUST bE TAKEN
 IN THIS STATE

Federal enrolment will be necessary under the provisions of the draft act despite the fact that military census was recently completed at the direction of Governor Campbell Notice to this effect was received at the state house yesterday from Secretary of War Baker in response to inquiries.
 When the matter of federal enroll ment was first brought up it was thought that the military census re- gently completed would serve that pur- pose in Arizona. Under the provisions of the military code of the state it is within the power of the governor to order the enrolment of all male citi- zens of military age by the assessors of the respective counties.
 This work has only recently been completed in the various counties It was thought that if this census could serve the purpose of federal enroll ment the government would be saved the entire expense of doing this work in this state, as the work had previ- ously been completed under state sup ervision and at state expense.
 In an effort to determine the status of the federal enrollmnt, Adjutant General Charles Harris recently com municated with Congressman Carl Hayden at Washington Three copies of the state enrolment blanks, together with three copies of the state military code. were forwarded to Congressman Hayden at Washington. The Arizona representative then placed these docu- ments before Secretary of War Baker in order that it might be determined whether or not the census could serve the purpose of federal enrolment.
 After careful investigation it was determined that inasmuch as consid- erable data necessary under the fed eral enrolment was not included in the state census, it would be necessary to carry on the work here as in other states.
 This ruling practically obviated the work by various assessors and deputies. In addition, it incurs a great expense to the state without any ap- preciable returns.
 Plans are now being devised where by the total expense of this census can be wiped out It is argued by many that by means of this military census the names of hundreds of persons have been secured who have previously evaded paying poll taxes and a move ment is now on foot for the assessors In each county to check their respect rye lists for the purpose of collecting all delinquent taxes. By this method It IS thought, a sufficient amount could be secured to more than pay for the cost of the census.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

school young men will go forward.
 Dr. A E. Turner oe the Chautau- qua, was the first speaker. He told of the advantages of boosting and community work and pointed out the weakness fourd in many cities.
 Lin B. Orme briefly told Of the need of labor fer the gathering ot crops and left it to Prof Gambee to present the plsn and leland S. Parke. university extension worker, told of what is being done towards incroas- ing crors through the instructior of boys and girls in the country, lun- drads of thousands of whom are now turning attention to this work.
 Dr R w Clothier gave statistics secured from 750 farms in his state most comprehensive and interesting address. He gave averages showing that the ranch under 20 acres really does not make a living for the aver age ranch family in this section un- less the living standard is lowered Dairying. he said, is the supreme crop for the average Arizona ranch, only beef cattle on some of the larper acreages deine better in
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL MOBILIZATION PLAN
 |S OUTLINED IN IF TAIL T0 CLUB

Mobilization of the high school for concerted l
  fully worked out by committee presented the Rotary club H. the high available 
  available nsting them for 90 days military divided of "A
  to   breakfast There will central office Phoenix with head officer and field
  frequently that  beside be
   plan perfected boys to
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

Wally's wrist would stand the sudden jar of the bullet hitting the chain. His wrist was heavily taped but in spite of all precautions a small. sharp projec- ton on the handcuff made deep in- cision in his arm. Supporting the two stars are Fully Marshall. Guy Oliver. Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield, c. H. Geldert and others. The Paramount comedy and Bray cartoon will also be shown today for the last time
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

this state, on the average. He said the sale of hay is not nearly so pro- fitable as that of dairy products and sad that the average dairy ranch pays per cent on the investment and living of s1,0S0 besides.
 The speaker said that cotton bn- gan to pay at 20 cents a pound in this valley and makes a splendid TO- tation crop with alfalfa, which has occasionally to be plowed under He sad, however. if cotton remains at it's present price or anything like it there would be nothing but cotton grown.
 He said that family of five on a farm must have at least revenue of S1.300 a year and that less than 20 per cent f the ranches under 20 acres iE this state will produce this revenue. A for-y-acre ranch will give this living anl S350 a year be- siles, from which he argued that forty y-acre ranches are not yet ready to cut up into smaller places.
 Musical numbers by the Smith Spring Holmes company proved very delightful and a rising vote of thanks was given the Chautauqua for the entertainment.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
BOSTON STORE
 VERY LIBERAL

In aid of the Red Cross the Boston Store today gives 10 per cent of all of it's cash receipts to the local chapter to aid in the work it is doing. This offer is one of the most liberal made to the local Red Cross and many will un- uouptealy take advantage or the oppor- tunity to shop in the Boston Store to-
 day and thus get what they want and at the same time directly aid the patri- otic work being done by the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
Arizona Theater

goodly representation of the Phoe nix churches has attended the showing of Tt May be Your Daughter" at the Arizona theater Many were the com ments concerning this Dreachment which depicts the evils to which young girls are subjected in any large city One minister declared: If l had a daughter, even of the tender age of twelve, I should want her to see this photoplay Then I'd know she would be safer because she would have the strong shield of Knowledge"
 Tt May Be Your Daughter will be the attraction at the Arizona theater tonight for the last time in Phoenix.
 The feature film is followed by Al. s. Weston's big Beauty chorus in the screaming farce comedy "Parisienne Gardens winding up one of the best shows ever offered to the Phoenix pub lie.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
Charlie Chaplin

When the Columbia theater presents Charlie Chaplin in his Review of 1916" today, they will have a program in which there is laugh in every foot, which means 5000 laughs. This is a great day for the children as the man. agement has made special arrange ments with special prices. There is also charming Billie Burke in a new picture that will please the girls, also a scenic and travelogue that is always good.
 Tomorrow, a new program with "Mu- tiny as the feature, a story of the pi- rates, when they ruled the sea, a guar anteed good picture for Sunday only
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
Wallace Reid at Lamar

One of the unusual incidents in The Golden Fetter" which will be seen at the Lamar today for the last time with
 Anita King and Wallace Reid in the stellar roles, is when the two are hand cuffed together and MT. Reid sewers the chain by shot from his revolver. Although MT. Reid is supposed to suffer from broken wrist as a result of the shot, every precaution was taken to see that no such accident happened. A number of tests were made to see if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
Chaplin at the Hip

Chaplin in his own original picture. The Bank done by the Essanay film comnan-- is at the Hip today. This is the picture where the little fun maker awakes to find himself surrounded with money and he has the time of his young life with more dough than he knew was on earth.
 With the Chaplin picture will be shown "Bullies and Bullets another of those splendid Vitagraph comedies on the order of Cuff and Gunplay." which was such a hit some weeks ago.
 The feature of the program is a five reeler entitled The Bronze Bride and deals with the old story of man seeking recreation in the far off land of the Canadian north woods. There he meets an Indian girl, falls in love with her. marries her and they jour ney back to his home in one of the big eastern social centers. Of course there are many things this Indian girl does not know about society and while she is learning them there is a break in her happiness. Tomorrow Margarita Fischer comes in The Butterfly Girl"