davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

Sunday School Organized.

on last Suu,;t!- .IcuinE Il SUNDAY
Sc:.m,l VAS nrS;, niZ,.'i at tI:r Cufr". Town
school house. The residents III this &C.
;or: nave be-. II wanting such al inS'isii-
ton for ."ir.. tine. as i was ih"uSnt
tha: u hr"thrriS f""llus should BE- cr"-
RtrH among those IN tCnt district III ihiS
zinc. ON tho coming Sun'ia%. SindaE
Sc:!0ol will b" held Il; "'c!""'.i IN M
afternoon. c,1SH'.S open :" AL nLtlhnnli-
lies and denominations. Preaching q;
/ O'clock hy I;"r.. I.cw.l!yn Of III" Stone
rrSbyt,rian Church =: !.iri t;r"":. MI
arr invited - attend ami bring their
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Dinner Dance Cancelled

Because o. thc many interests Just
nnw which are occupying the PUBLIC
Manager Rrmlingcr III the country cIuo'
cancelled the dinner dance, which WaS
To have taken place last evening. TIL"
next afiair ut the club Will be the bridge
tea on Thursday afternoon, June II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

Mrs H. i. JGnrlnr 81 her home in
kirkw""d h"d the members of The
ktrkw""h club ms guests yesterday nj
,"ruo0n MADAME Andre served lunch
CON NJ o'clock. which had handsome:
decorations uf yellow and white. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

preceding hours had been devoted 10
nccdlewOrk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

.CLOS|N 6 WEEK
WILL Be BUSY
WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
HOLD RECEPTION THIS
EVENING.
Kirkwood High School Alumni vii
Hold Reunion Tomorrow Even
inq at Hotel Windsor-!n-
vtatons Issued.

Copies of the following invitation
announce Il charming party for next
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiss
request the pleasure Of your company
Al Il dance
10 br given in honor o[
Miss Katherine AM
Thursday evening, June fourteenth,
AT half-Hfier eight.
Country CMh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Criticism Meeting Sunday.

\ group ne Ei"n NJ" met IN IL" nos
nous" IN Patterson are Interested in
discussing social """nnrli.> AMI r.li- ioES
questions. il being the views 10: many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
ANOTHER AERIAL RAID.

nj the Ohio Valley hospital. is some i'm
cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
KirkWood Club Meeting.

Closing Remarks ..................
Very Rev. o. :. Muye. V. g.. /. H. /
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
COMES n PHOENIX TO START FO0DI DRIVE THAT WILL PUT END II MARI

ernment that there are 67 900 families in this state, and the men and women at the head of them are asked to sign such pledges during the drive of Octo Der 21-2S. It is hoped that the state will make a 100 per cent score in the responses secured to these requests.
 sIiteraily," said MT. Andrews yes terday, ''it is the thing whilh will win the war. The allies, who are fighting for us must be fed or else it will all be up to us By June of next year we expect to have an army of two million men at the front in France and they, too, must be fed The way to feed them is to sign the pledge cards and live up to the pledges.
 All Is Voluntary
 This does not mean that anyone need go without food. The meatless day is already endorsed by the Cath olic and Jewish religions as the thing It is really better for people physically taken merely as a health rule. What we want to stop is waste. Cook and serve no more than will be consumed Make one meal day wheatless. Use cornmeal, rye, oameal and such grains in place of wheat. Do not cook with butterfat, and save sugar and syrups; that will win the war;
 MT Hoovers department will fur nish the organization in Arizona with window cards. street car cards. posters and other literature making the appeal for the signing of such pledges, and within a few days a complete organ iZation will be at work here arranging to secure the 67,000 signatures to the Hoover cards from the patriotic people of Arizona so that the United States may win the war.
 Compulsion is not to be- practiced in the great food drive The whole thing is voluntary, merely a nation wide pledge to conserve So far as is possible in the consumption of foodstuffs on which a shortage exists this year, so as to insure an adequate an uninter- rupted flow of supplies for the troops in the field.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
ADVANCE SALE b|G
 FUR OPENING SHOW

The advance sale of seats for the Ed Redmond company opened at the Elks theater Saturday morning and the way the patrons got in line for the first night shows with what regard Red mond is held with the Phoenix play goers.
 Minor Reed arrived Sunday morn ing and is busy on the opening pro- duction and promises something very elaborate. Minor brings glowing re- ports of the success and the strength or the company thi sseason and pre- diets that they will take Phoeni xby storm
 Myrtle Dingwall former star of the we'll known gaiety productions, will be the prima donna at the opening attrac tion, the tuneful musical melange Dazzling Dora" Ed Redmond writes that he is indeed proud to announce the appearance of such a distinguished artist as Miss DingWall; she is mag netic prima donna possessing voice of great power and sweetness and q wonderfully pleasing personality.
 The Redmond chorus will be a fea- ture of the productions They are her aided as the sweetest bunch of fem ininity that ever started the wheels a. buZzing in a row of baldheads The costumes are gorgeous creations and the songs and dances of Dazzling Dora" the very latest New York hits.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Four things are asked of the people by Food Administrator Hoover in the drive to make food conservation nation wide event the week of October Pigs. One thing asked is for wheat less meal each day, another is for meatless day each week, and the other two requests are for conservation of sugar and syrups and butterfats
 Laying the preliminary ground work for this drive J. H. Andrews, national field representative of the campaign committee for the United States Food Administration, is at the Hotel Adams. He spent Sunday in preliminaries and will meet today with the State Council of Defense probably leaving this even- ing for other fields for MT Andrews is a busy man and has travelled over 30,00O miles since May in connection with this and other governmental tasks.
 There are three lines of defense" said MT. Andrews in speaking of his mission last eveni<g First are the soldiers at the front, then the mercy band-the Red Cross-to care for the injured. and last and perhaps most inn portant, those at home to furnish the things those at the front must have"
 The national drive organizer epi- grammatiealy states facts which indi- cate that the pledge cards which Hoover is asking the people to sign are the groundwork for the entire campaign being made by America Wheat is the great need. Corn is not understood abroad as it is at home, and besides. it is too bulky for ready shipment. It is not a question of feed ing the soldiers of the allies alone. but the people of their countries, for if the soldiers learn that their people at home are starving. their fighting spirit would be broken, even if they fought at all.
 No Hardship Asked
 France. for example, has enough sugar only for ten months this year Sugar is an essential to life and must be furnished to keep the nation alive One teaspoonful of sugar per person a day in the United States would mean S7 tons of sugar-quite lot for France and it would be no great task for each person in this country to do with out teaspoonful of sugar in "A hours.
 People are not asked to do without butterfats. but simply not to use them in cooking food, using vegetable oils instead.
 All of these requests are made through the pledge cards which a statewide organization in Arizona will circulate. It is estimated by the gov
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
Fine Program at Empress

After escaping his villainous self long enough to play the erring and repent ant minister in "The Scarlet Letter, Stuart Holmes returns to his old self at the Lamaratheate1 today for the last time in William Foxs The Derelict."
 MT. Holmes role, Teddy Brant, is re- markably fitted to him. He is support ed by Mary Martin and Dan nason both of whom won wide praise for their work in The Scarlet Letter" June Daye, Carl Echstrom and Wanda Petit are also in the cast. Miss Daye is known as the littlest vampire on the screen. The story was written and di- rected by Carl Harbaugh.
 The film centers about Teddy Brant, a man about town. who weds Rose Hare (Mary Martin), a charming deb utante. Soon after their child is born he drifts back to his old companions and falls in love with Claire (June Daye), an artist After vainly trying to win him back Rose bars Teddy from her home.
 When Teddy loses his job Claire leaves him. He becomes a human de- relict and pals with another of his kinc (Dan Mason). To free his wife he stages fake suicide after which Rose
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
June Caprice at Lamara


 If you have never seen how grace fully wooden Dutch shoes can be worr you should see June Caprice as the little Hollander in William Fox's "Ev- cry Girls Dream" whIc: opened at the Lamara theater yesterday fo "a three days run.
 But this is noly one of the many charming little bits in this film play which is the most delightfully."- amusing picture in which the Sunshine Maid has ever appeared.
 The story is laid in Holland and tells of the fortunes of a lost prince and princess who were living in the little town of Olenberg as foster children. 1t is filled with exciting intrigue and ad venture and contains as sweet love story as one ever saw.
 June outdoes herself in this play Never was her smile more cheerful, never her acting--we use the term ali though the charm of Miss Caprice's work is that it isn't acting, it's natural more ingenious.
 Too much cannot he said for Miss Caprice's support Kittens Reichert, that six-and -half-y year-ol wonder, is as sweet and mischievous as ever.
 Harry Hilliard, as the lost prince, is fine as usual. Margaret Fielding does good work os Junes rival in love and ambition. Miss Fielding will be remembered for her work ill Miss Ca prices The Mischief Maker" Dan Masen and Marcia Harris give a won derful performance as character play CTS.
 Every Girls Dream" was produced under the direction of Harry Millarde, new to the Fox organization. He is to be complimented on his excellent work,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Three weeks from yesterday, on October 21, will start the great drive all over the country to secure the signatures of the American housewives to the Hoover pledge cards. In that manner it is ex- pected to recruit 25,000,000 Amer ican families in the American food army, the great force that will bring defeat to the enemies of the United States and the world.
 To inaugurate the campaign in Phoenix, J. H. Andrews, national field representative of the food administration, is here. He will confer today with the Arizona Council of Defense and will map out a whirlwind campaign to make the drive a success. MT. Andrews tells what the people are asked to do and what will be accomp- lished if they rally to the call as all real Americans are certain to rally. A total of 67,000 pledge cards are expected to be signed by the housewives. The drive is to last for just one week, closing on October 2S.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

marries Victor (Carl Echstrom), an old friend of Teddy.
 Fifteen years later Teddy put a girl into the power of an evil man of out ward responsibility. He learns the girl is his daughter, Helen (Wanda Petit, goes to the house, kills the man and escapes. The girl is arrested, but Ted dy confesses and free sher. He col lapses in his cell, overwhelmed by re morse.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
SEE CADETS IN REVIEW
Republican A.p. Leased wire1

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept 30. - Japan's mission to the United States saw West Points cadets in review to- day. The Japanese were enthusiastic in their praise. Viscount Ishii and his associates returned to New York this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
Great Film at Plaza Today

"Crime and Punishment" the great film version of the famous moved by Redor Dostoievsky which deals with his seven years in Siberia. will be at the Plaza today only. It deals with young man who says in his heart that there is no God. How, in thrilling success sion of events a young girl bring him to his senses, makes a remarkable story.
 Fedor Dostoiewsky. the famous Rus sian author, has had a career which is so f1ll of strange happenings as to challenge the Imagination of the aver age American He was sent to Siberia for seven years for participation in one of the nest gigantic plots ever at tempted against the established order. While in Siberia he cte his famous book The House of the Dead" which is the most remarkable word picture of that dreary land of snow and ice ever conceived. The film to be seen at the Plaza today is full e thrills from be- ginning to end and is most marvelously produced. It is for today only.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
"CalI of Her People" at Hip

Today marks the passing of a smash ing picture value at the Hip when Ethel Barrymore in the title role of Egypt the gypsy girl from Seldon's novel of the same name styled The Call of her People," plays for the final times. In the story, a youth, whose father is chief of a gypsy band, loves the most beau tiful girl of the tribe. The father for bids their marriage, but unknown to him they go through the secret mar riage rites of the tribe and later tho
 rather sends the girl pack to her father who married her gypsy mother and deserted her. The girl is welcomed into society and is courted by member of the smart set, and believing that her gypsy lover who spirited away by the chief has deserted her, she consents to marry the society man. and on the eve of the nuptials the gyspy returns and with him comes the longing of the girl for her people. She is forced to make a choice between luxury with the white man or a return to the nomadic camp.
 The decision marks the climax of the big special, and it is some climax. A Pathe Weekly and scenic of Texas the
 Lone Star state, augment the offering.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
Last Day of "Joan, the Woman"

This is the last chance you have of seeing the greatest, most massive pro- duction ever shown at regular prices Never in the history of the Columbia theater has so many people taken the advantage of this opportunity. Joan. the Woman is the story of Joan of Arc, the poor French maid who dreamed that she alone could save her country. She did, only to he burned at the stake by the people she saved and loved. Geraldine Farrar, q most won derful star, plays the part of Joan, the girl Of dreams. new reel is added to- day Current Events showing scenes of the training camps in many parts of the United States, Troops in France, Unit ed States troops in Eoncon and other scenes of interest from all over the world. This picture will be shown again tomorrow with Les Miserables,' Vic- tor Hugo's great masterpiece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04

of the boundary. it amy be that Laredo
will be- indefinitely closed for international
traffic.
Hundreds of ears are tied up. because
Of one or two reasons: Either the Gus
toms broker handling exports for Mexico
are incapable Of handling the business. or
the customs officials are incapable of ex-
.pediiing it.
"Something should be done-and done
at once-to improve the situation. In
les sour federal government i assured OF
"A prompt Improvement. we shall cease e.
be the most important port Of entry on
the Mexican border. and we may hustle MI
we can after the event occurs without he
ing able Ia restore our lost prestige.
'Whv not send a representative I,
Washington 10 get ia touch with the Mex
lean ambassador. or even send a delcga-
tion to Mexico City 10 confer with Nir
carranza over the situation Somcthln.
ha~ got To he done. and the time j. :,
short that il call~ for immediate action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
Proper Investment of
State Funds Provided

AUSTIN. Tex. sept. Anticipating
that the subject viii ~ submitted during
the present third called session VI the lee
i-lature. bills are being prepared by the
lawmakers providing for the proper invest
mont of the state funds coming into the
hands of state officials. II j. proposed ia
amend the present state depository law -
n To increase the number of dcpositorie-
IN Texas from Il Ia 81. that i one foi
each of the senatorial districts, instead OF
one IN each of the congressional districts
IL j. also planned in the bills Ia requir,
LanN. % pay interest on daily balances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1917
FAREWELL To COMPANY NJ.

Forward march! Company NJ. Browns
viile's volunteer infantry contingent. TAX
mp the first stage of their march towards
The nations battle ground tomorrow morn
ing. They are glad to 20, every man 81
them. They are proud 10 be mustered int,
the service Of their country. when theil
country needs them.
And Brownsville is proud of them
townsville may shed a tear at the part
ing with over half a hundred of her Draw
boys, vet she is glad also TO send the>.
line young representatives TO swell thu
ranks of the great army which America i,
sending TO battle for the rights of human
ify.
SO, with smiles and tears mingled. W.
bid our goys goodbye. We know they vii
give a good accounting of themselves. W.
know that Brownsville will always hav,
the right TO feel proud Of them.
Every heart in Brownsville today j,
thrilled with pride in our infantry com
pany. Every heart in Brownsville toda,
j. filled with admiration for the courag'
OF these fine fellows. Every heart il
Brownsville today joins the Herald il
wishing godspeed to Captain Kinder an,
the boys he has drilled and trained fol
the service with such painstaking care.
The folks at home will watch eagerl,
for news of our boys when they go to tn,
front. And when they come home will
victory written all over their banner
Brownsville will be prouder and happie,
than ever to welcome them back.
Nav God be with them!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04

New York City gave u dinner TO the thir-
Is thousand national guard~men Of Man
haitian on the eve OF the departure If
the New Workers to take up active duty
as part of the federal army. Some dinner
that. yet no greater in proportion than the
lnacheon served by Brownsville's ladies to
fhN volunteer military units of this city
our hospital corps and infantry company
on the day of the departure OF the sam
fary unit. And it is doubtful whether the
hicau served TO the Manhattan contingent
a half so fine a. that which delighted
The palate of Brownsville soldier BOYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
New State School For
Blind Practically Up

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. l.-The ncv state
school Tor the blind. which cost approx
pleted and the institution will open the fall
session during this month in the new.
buildings. In fact the faculty and fixture
have already been removed from the old
institution to the new one which i sit
uated ON a tract of land about two miles
northwest of the city Of Austin. This new
school has a capacity Of about 500 pupil
while that Of the Old wa~ only $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
Bill Provides For
The Majority Vote

introduced in the senate during the present
third called session 81 the legislature pro-
viding for the election Of state. district and
county Officers by 4 majority vote. instead
of by a plurality vote a. now prevails.
Should this bill pass and become q law il
will materially change the method of elec-
lions in Texas. AZ the present time If a
candidate receives n plurality of all votes
east. he j. declared the nominee of the
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
September q, 1915.

Canadian liner HeVerian, hound for Mon
treal, DESTROYED by torpedo or mine off
the coast of Ireland. with los sof a
Ex...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04

TO THE CREDIT OF THE WOMEN.
The women of Corpus Christi are
devoting a considerable portion Of
their time to the Red Gross. ThouS-
ands Of yards of bandages are being
cut and rolled: bed sacks are being
knitted, and sweaters. To the bows
over yonder, those things mean com
fort, recuperation, a return voyage.
III * the privilege Of women to par
ticfpate IN a great work, and il stands
10 their everlasting credit that they
realize the seriousness of the sitna-
tion.-Corpus Christi Caller.
o
All honor to the women all over th.
land who are 80 nobly dong their part
in,t as those devoted women of Comm.
Christi are. Brownsville j. proud Of In,
part which her Red Gross women are d..
ing. Hours and hours. throughout In,
long hot summer months, these women
have toiled for the sake of our soldier
boys. The Red Cross inspires patriotism
II inspires love and sacrifice for The SAX,
Of the men who must go into the battl,
and shed their blood for their country
The Red Cross is a blessing to the womcr
II the land, for it gives them an oppor.
fnnity to do their "bit," and feel that the,
loo. are helping their country 10 win III,
victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
STARTLiNGLY REALISTIC.

First artist Il received a magnificent
tribute ~ my kill TIVE other day ID the cx-
hihition."
Second artist: "Indccd. what was ite'
First artist: Won know my picture. "A
Storm III Sea- Wen. 4 man and hi wife
were looking al ii and overheard the
fellow say. Come away, my dear; that
picture makes me sick "-Exchanee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04

Wanted-Detectives to catch the burg
: in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
ueTlcE 70 THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the chars,
~, standing or reputation ,f any person. fir
" corporation appearing in the columns Of II
1~ra1 VIII be gladly and promptly ~correctc
.p.n the same being called to the attention .
A. 'puhlishera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
War in History
September a, 1914,

Germans crossed the river Marne in adj
vance south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
HAVE TO REVISE A

NV salary i S4,00O u year. Couldn'l
Won live ON that!"
u suppose ! could manage To live on it,
replied the girl, ''hut ! expected 10 do a loi
IT entertaining after | was married.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
WHISPERING INK.

Mother-Joan. dear. have YOU been do
inr anything to this INK
Joan-Ye~. mummy J put some wafer Ia
it ct make il write weak. I've heen writ
ing u letter Ia DaddN-and ! wanted tn
whisper something To im.-Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04

The Rio Grande Red Cross chapter
Ais n very large sum to purchase tbs
= 10 fill the order for knitted wooden
olc~ for our soldiers and sailors. Your
admission fee at the Red Cross benefit
this evening will help to raise IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-04
September q. 1916.

Germans %repul~ed British M PoziereS.
French advanced on Il l2-mile front soutl
of the Sommc