davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
AT THE OLIVER
THE RIVIERA GIRL.

Klaw and Changers great musi-
cal success of this season. The
Riviera Girl" comes to the Oliver
theater, Thursday evening. April IS,
directly from its immensely popular
run in New York. and the Black
stone theater, Chicago. with the
same big organization and equip
ment that have been witnessed there
since the beginning of last fall
The Riviera Girl" i'm its beauty
and attractiveness is described as
the very last word i'm entertainments
of this kind. For The Riviera Girl. %
Emmerich Kalman has supplied a
most enhancing score, and Guy
Bolton and p. G.. Wodehouse have
provided the book and lyrics JOS
eph Urban has given his best efforts
90 the scenic effects which are a
revelation of what may be accom-
plished by a master hand in stage
art. Herbert Gresham and Julian
Mitchell have attended to the stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

direction, and tie latter has devised
the many ingenious and beautiful
dances and. ensembles which show
him at his best.
In the large cast of so in THE
Riviera Girl" is a roster of many
prominent artists. among whom are
Vida Bennett, sam b. Hardy. Carl
Gantvoort, Juliette Day, Viola Cain,
Louis Casa vant. Arthur Burckley,
Marjorie Bentley, Eugene Lock-
hart. James Clarence Harvey, Frank
Harrington, and others whose names
are familiar 10 audiences here for
their cleverness as entertainers.
There is a very large singing and
dancing chorus, and the vast num-
Der Of girls connected with the eX-
tensive organization are unusually
shapely and prepOssessing.
The scenes or the fascinating
musical comedy are all laid in the
Riviera country Of the Mediterran-
can. and give abundant scope for
great pictorial magnidcance, and
nothing has been left undone by
Klaw and Erlanger to make this eX-
traordinary stage-spectacle a stag
gering feast for both eye and ear.
The story is swiftly galloping
one that is never permitted to lag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
LASALLE

Known to millions of American
theater-goers, Billie. Burke holds an
enviable position on both stage and
in screenland. Her latest Para
mount-Artcraft vehicle entitled,
The Mysterious Miss Terry" will
be repeated by request at the LaSalle
theater today. Her tremendous
popularity and reputation is due TO
her unrivaled ability to reach the
human heart She commands the
smile and the tear and makes her
audience feel the incidents she
lives in the world of make believe.
In the Mysterious Miss Terry she
has a fitting role for her charms
and is again the Billie Burke that
the public loves best. In this ro-
mantle story of love and action. she
plays a girl who leaves her rich
friends to live in the slums among
the poorer classes. How she be
comes the guiding star of the man
she loves, inspiring him 10 do his
utmost and saving him from the
many dangers that surround him,
lends novel twist to the theme.
Madge Kennedy, clever star Of
Baby Mine" Nearly Married" and
our Little Wife" scores another
hit in her first romantic melodrama,
The Danger Came" which is Mon
days featured attraction. A seri-
Gus Madge Kennedy is a new per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

sprightly American girl who bests
an English peer. The story. which
is entitled The Shuttle" is fas-
cinating international romance
adapted from Frances HCdgson
Burnett's popular novel II is the
story OF the shuttle Of love which
spins across the wide waters of the
Atlantic and an American girl who
is not afraid of her titled brother
in-law. II gives Miss Talmadge an
exceptionally clever role to portray
and stamps her as one of the
screens foremost condolences.
Margery Wilson as the heroine
OF The Hard Rock Breed" is given
a most pleasing role in Wednesdays
LaSaue photodrama. Ann Murdoch
is Thursdays featured player in
The Richest Girl" on Friday "A
Soul in Trust" featuring Belle Ben
nett is the attraction Saturdays
picture is a return. showing Of Alice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

Harrington. are new 60 South Bend.
sam r.. Hardy and Louis Cassavant
are the comedians and Marjorie
Bentley a dancer who will unques-
ticnably win instant popularity
here. as she did elsewhere.
Klaw & Erlanger produced The
Riviera Girl as a successor to
Miss Springtime' ana II mas been
very successful as distinctly high
grade musical entertainment
Vt Iast-"Oh Boy"
After a long wait South Bend is
to see the Comstock- Elliott produc-
ton of what is called the smartest"
of musical comedies. "Oh Boy"
which is due for performances at
the Oliver Saturday afternoon and
night. May 4. and Sunday night
May s. Guy Bolton and p G..
Wodehouse. makers of so many
books and lyrics, are responsible for
ooh Boy" while Jerome Kern. eX-
ceedingIy popular composer, wrote
the music The name Of Kern in
connection with musical comedy
now means great deal, for he com
posed the catchy tunes of Very
Good Eddie" Have A Heart. 4"
Miss 1917" with Victor Herbert) d.
Leave 1t To Jane and others.
For Two seasons "Oh Boy at
tracted capacity audiences in New
York at the Princess and Casino
theaters. In Chicago it smashed
records at the Lasalle Such attend
ance is i'm prospect in South Bend.
Celebrated Stars Coming.
Among attractions booked for the
Oliver are John Drew and Margaret
Ellington in revival of The Gay
Lord Quex' and William Faver-
sham, Maxine Elliott, Maclyu Ar
buckle and Irene Fenwick i'm a re-
vival of Lord and Lady Algy."
Circus opens Next Saturday.
Ringing Brothers circus will
open it's 35th annual season at the
Coliseum, Chicago, next Saturday
From Chicago. after a two weeks
engagement, it will move TO St
Louis. Mo, and undoubtedly visit
South Bend before the summer is
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
AT THE CASTLE

Many things have happened of
late that has contributed to the
crumbling away of the awe once in
spired by persons of royal birth,
and> the Vitagraph feature at the
Castle today, entitled The Wooing
of Princess Pat" which shows the
amusing side of the private affairs
Of royalty. will add 10 the good
work. Dainty Gladys Leslie is the
star and in the role of a fascinat-
ing princess who sacrifices herself
10 save her fathers throne, and
then finds out that il is no sacrifice
and that she loves the man 10 whom
her marriage was simple one of
convenience. is seen at her best.
She again proves her right TO the
title, the girl with the million dol
lar SMILE and will win many new
admirers through her interpreta-
ton of this likable heroine role. The
picture brings home the fact that
kings are just regular, ordinary
people who wear crowns instead Of
hats.
TomOrrOw's hve-reel picture en-
titled The Wine Girl" provides an
interesting vehicle for the display
of Carmel Myers many charms. The
plot, which is an original one, con-
Germs an American youth who falls
in love with the daughter of an
Italian and whose romance is very
nearly shattered by the interference
of his wealthy parents and of a
rival who tries TO blackman the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

neroine's father in order TO get the
girl. There is a surprise climax
which has been devised in a clever
manner. Miss Myers interpreta-
zion of the heroine role and that of
Kenneth Harlan as the lucky Yam
kee youth who refused TO be cheat
ed out OF the girls love, are both
excellent.
The Lone Wolf" featuring Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytel and shown at
the Castle Tuesday, is an excellent
melodrama, with just the right
amount Of romance. adventure and
thrills. 1t has been termed as a
''whirlwind of excitement" and lives
up TO that title. Admirers of Miss
Dawn will welcome her return 20 the
shadow stage after a years absence
during which she has been succeed
ing on the musical comedy stage. In
The Lone Wolf" which concerns
stolen submarine destroyer plans
many daring escapes via automobile
and aeroplane are graphically pic
tured.
Bessie Barriscale is the Castle
theater's star for two days, starting
Wednesday in a big super-feature
entitled Those Who Pay" The
Neglected Wife" is an added fea-
ture of Wednesdays bill. On Fri
day and Saturday, The Purple
Lily" and another episode of Ven
geance and the Woman" are the
features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
'-TiIE RIVIERA GIRL
COMING HFEE. MKT
VTTT ff-nAN VI

COMING HIRE MKT
THURSDAY NIGHT
An altogether noteworthy the
otrlcL event for South Bend is the
coun- % the oliver next Thursday
rient of what .s declared from many
sources 20 Dee the last word Iu lsht
mus.c cal entertainment "The Riviera
Girl as produced br KIaw d Err
hanger 40 the New Amsterdam the
alter. Sew York. and which last
night finished am engagement at the
Blackstone theater. Chicago.
Tho stoCk-used term OF musical
comedy hardly describes The
Riviera Girl" for it is something
more than that. it's music 1y En-
merlch Kalman. composer of "Sari"
and "Afss Sprngtime." being eX-
cepuonal Book and lyrics were
provided by Guy Bolton and p. G.
Wodchouse. who have such popular
successes as "Oh Boy "Have a
Heart. "AIis5 Sprinstme." VERY
Good Eddie" (Mr Motion and Phil
lip Bartholomew. "Miss 1917"
leave It To Jane and Others in
their output list.
Kalman's music was first heard
here i'm "Sari' and it was so haunt
inely enhancing it has never been
forgotten. Early this season the
opportunity came 20 listen 20 the
Kalman score Of Miss Springtime"
and it. too. was delightful The
Riviera Girl" it is said. contains
some of the best things ever written
hy Ealmau.
A great feature Of the Offering
IS the scenic equipment as made by
Josef Urban. Urban has done many
splendid things. but in The Riviera
Girl he is said TO have more than
maintained his highly artistic stand
ard The production was first made
ar the New Amsterdam theater in
New York Sept. "a. 1917, and there
fore comes here in It's newness-
samething quite rare In recent sea-
sons. as many musical attractions
do not reach the one night stands
until after they have been seen in
most of the larger places.
The company assembled by Klaw
a. Erlanger is a particularly strong
singing organization. To includes
Aiiss vida Bennett, Miss JuIiette
Day. Carl Gentvoort and Frank Far
riugton. all or whom. excepting Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

Nat Goodwin has proved that
when a man is a star he IS a star.
Mr. Goodwin sued the Mirror Films
company for breach OF contract. and
in trying 10 prove that it was not
liable the company set forth that
Mr. Goodwin was frequently late %
work. was dictatorial and hard 20
manage The jury which heard the
evidence concluded that an these
traits were proper stellar attributes.
and returned verdict OF ST. zU6
for Goodwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

The schools Of Elkhart are orEan-
ling War Savings societies. they
have purchased War Savings and
Thrift stamps TO the amount of S.
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

Brady's latest picture. 'The Knife
adapted from one OF last seasons
Broadway successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

Grand Old Name" and so Long
Mary" Mr. Richey as kid Burns"
whose pugilistic perfection wins
Mary's heart and hand Will sing the
favorite of all the Cohan songs. AS
Minutes From Broadway" There
will be a matinee Tuesday with a
final performance Wednesday night.
There will be a public reception
held on the stase after the perform
ance Friday matinee, TO which the
audience will be invited. The COM
pany will lay off Thursday matinee
and night for The Rivera Girl"
ooh. Boy" this seasons musical
con edy Knockout, and the fourth
of a series of musical comedies to
be produced at the New York Prin-
cess theater is announced by f. Ray
Comstock and William Elliott as the
coming attraction at the oliver the
alter May 4 and 3.
The book and lyrics of "Oh, Boy
are by Guy Bolton and p G.. Wode-
house and the music is by Jerome
Kern. The story of ION, Boy Is
extremely interesting and the COM
edy run fast and furious and keeps
the audience in constant laughter.
There are IS musical hits in the
"Oh, BOY" score. the most popular
are AN Old fashioned wife" The
First Day of May Rolled Into
One" Till the Clouds Roll BY" "A
Little Bit Of Ribbon" and Nesting
Time in Flatbush."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
ALL-STAR PRODUCTION OF
LORD AND LADY AIGN.'

William FaNerSham, Maxine FL
lott. Irene Fenwick and Maclyn Ar
buckle Will be seen at the head of
the finest company Of players ever
brought on tour when Lord and
Lady Algy" is presented at the
oliver theater late this spring.
William Faversham has induced
Maxine Elliott TO return TO the
stage in this comedy and so Lady
Algy she is said to have the best
role she has ever played. Faversham
stands at the head of his calling,
position ne has won not only by his
genius as an actor. but by the no
table way in which produces his
plays and supports himself by prom
inent players. In addition 10 the
stars the company includes Lums-
den Hare, FlOrine Arnold, George
Fitzgerald, George w. Howard, Her
bert Belmore. John Rogers. Ronald
Byram, Daisy Belmore, Mary Comp
ton and Grace AIDE.
Today is the first day Of the last
week of the Ed Williams Stock Co,
and it bids fair TO be a big week.
This Afternoon viii mark the initial
production of As Minutes From
Broadway" Mr.. Williams first mu-
steal comedy. The advertised Seven
Keys to Baldpate' has been trans
ferred to the last half of the week
having its first production Friday
matinee.
Mr.. Cohan's most successful and
pleasing musical comedy will meet
with capable handling today at the
hands of the Williams Stock COM
pany and the actors will have an
their versatility. The numbers that
have achieved the success Of the
play will all be used. Miss Leone
will play the role of Mary" the
part in which Fay Templeton was
starred and viii sing Mary is a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
From the Trench Mine.

FFrom1Mr. John Hoy manager
for the Trench Mining Company
operating the Trench mine, in
the Patagonia mountains, not
far from Harshaw, "The Oasis
has learned that operations con-
|tinue satisfactorily, and each
day the property is assuming
better shape and more value.
The new shaft, which has gone
to a depth of 600 feet, has got
below the fault on the 500 foot
level, and recovered the ledge,
which lis showing ore of such
value that it puts the property
i'm the list, of producers. There
are about four, feet of orerwhich
will yield 8 Ia per, cent copper
and 81 eounces silver per ton,
which will pay handsomely. The
shaft will be sunk to deeper
levels and the ore body will be
developed upon an extensive
scale.
The Trench is one of the noted
mines of. Santa Cruz county. Its
history goes back to "antigua"
days and tradition says it was
discovered and worked by the
Jesuits when they preached and
prospected in these parts, more
than 200 years ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
RoberteSaoxn Ill.

Thursday night Mrs. Joseph
ine Saxon, county superinten-
dent 1ofischools, who hadsgoneF to
Vaughn Ito visit the schools gin
the eastern part of the county,
was stopped with the work~only
half completed and called home
to go torLes Angeles, summoned
by the severe illness of her
youngest4son, Mr.. Robert Saoxn.
Late in the day named there
was received a telegram convey
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
ANOTHER ALLOTMENT
FROM Draft Registrars in Santa
Cruz, County to Be Sent
Forward Shortly.

The. local draft board has re-
ceived Call No. 81 for an allot-
ment of four men from Santa
Cruz county to fgo rerward to
the, camps of instruction on the
29th of March or within five
days thereafter.
The ~registrants who have
been called are: Francisco Co
|mez ofeTubac; Howard A. Baach,
Patagonia I; Arthur Martin, No
kgales Melville F. Bachman, Lit
tie Lake, Calf.
qAlternates: Albert Tompkin-
son, Sonoita; Thos. Bayze, No
gaes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16

Yesterday Mr.. R. c. Harts-
horne and family, who had been
in Nogales some four months,
returned to their home in Los
angeles. While here Mr.. Harts-
horne was in the employ of Roy
& Titcomb as assistant cashier.
The gentleman is a lawyer by
profession and, having enjoyed
an outing he returns to- his prae-
tice.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16

ing the information noted. Mr..
Alfred Saxon took. a machine and
went out after his mother, who
was. at the home of Mrs. James
F. Cunningham, in the Vaughn
district. Returning home with
Alfred Thursday night, Mrs.
Saoxn made all necessary prepa-
aration and went to Los Angeles
yesterday to join and care for
the stricken son. 1t is ITO be
hoped that she will find the
young manris better.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16

/ Yesterday Mr.. Phil Clarke,
merchant and postmaster at
Ruby, in the western part of the
county, was visitor at No
gales.
Night before last a yellow,
wheeled Maxwell automobile was
stolen from the premises of the
Nogales Junk Company on North
Grand Avenue.
The Department of Justice
has under detention at the coun-'
ty Jail one Angelo Padelon, a
suspicious character, who is un-
der investigation. !.
Yesterday Mr.. Guy C. Griffin,
proprietor of the Hotel Bowman,
returned from Tucson, where he.
had been several days, at the.
Tucsonia, his hotel in that city.
A commission of residents of
Nogales, Sonora, has gone to
confer with Governor Gales
on the question of reguaftion of
prices, which has become of i'm
|portance Of late.
At the Masonic Hall this even,
ling there will be given a grand
ISt. Patrick's Day ball, under the
Iauspices of the Knights of Col
Iumbus. The. proceeds are to go
to the war fund Of the order. "A
worthy object. +
Mr.. Van Curtis, special agent
for the Department Of Justice,
who was at Nogales some time,
lis in Michigan, at Grand Rapids,
where he is witness in the
trial of a couple of slackers he
|arrested here.
Tomorrow Mr.. j. A. Legarra,
who is in New York buying,
goods for the Red House (Ra-
mon .Vasquez, proprietor), will
start upon his return journey,
land his arrival at home is an
Iticipated next Friday. z
Yesterday one Benjamin P. de
la Torre was arrested and lodg-
ed in Jail on a charge Of stealing
! a boys bicycle. His. preliminary
|examination will be held before
Justice J. N. Wilkey today.
Yesterday Col. Charles E.
Hardy, collector of customs,
went to Wilcox to deliver an
address today before the Co.
chise and Graham Association
iof eattlemen.
| Mr.. Wilbur Ijams of Stafford,
IA brother of Manager Ijams of
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company, arrived
yesterday evening and the gen.
tleman is registered at the Mon
tezuma.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
DAYLI light SAVING PLAN
To Be Given Force of Law March 3lst
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, March 15-Under the so-coled Daylight
Saving Bill passed by of 252 to- no.
all the country will be set ahead hour The bill
provides that at o'clock the last Sunday in March Of
year all the country which do not affect
operation the federal government railroads shall be set
AT 6oock the last Saturday of October
of each year they may be retarded one hour.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
RATE INCREASE GRANTED . III .
Eastern 'Ra'IwayslGet a Raise Of Fifteen
Per Gent ...e =
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, March 15-Late this afternoon the
railroads substantial victory when the Interstate Com
Commission granted per cent increase in
commodity rates all roads in that section of the country
The increase allowed practically all the articles
which the reads had asked raise in rates.
The petition for increase filed by the railroads before
their lines taken by the government.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
FIGHT FIXED FINALLY .'.'
WIIIardlFufton Match Arranged4by Con-
eessionS Made the Latter z = =
international News Service)

tInternationaI News Service) ~,
KANSAS CITY March 15.Jess Willard and Fred Fulton
have practically been matched for championship fight July
Ath Willard agrees to $4,000 side bet the match is
AL other arrangements except selection Of place for stag
the battle arranged here today and $1,000 posted
by each side.
Fulton agrees take $4,000 for his end Willard
the balance of any purse offered.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16

Ihunw Amm Keep American Aatw Warm High Attitudes and Masks for FLAMES
Local and Personal

Mr.. William Schaeffer of Bis
bee is at the National Hotel.
Mr.. C. w. Parsons of Los An
geleS is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. w. C. Robinson Of Ell Paso
is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. r. T. Barrett of San
Francisco is at the Bowman.
Mr.. J. S. Adams of Denver is
a guest at the Bowman.
Mr.. w. T. Frizzel, from Los
Angeles, is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. A. E. Little, from San
Francisco, is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. J. w. Scott Of Los Angels
is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. w. P. McComas is up from
BoludO.
Mr.. Phil Lewis of Buffalo, N.
Y, is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. James Caseval of Denver
is registered at the Hotel Bow
man.
Messrs. C.. Schwartz and Chas.
w. Hodges of Los Angeles are
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. Charles H. Ireland, from
Cincinnati, is registered at the
Bowman.
Mr.. Gustave Pleiram is at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Fecundio Freido of Con-
cordia, Sinaloa, is at the Hotel
Bowman.
Messrs. F. Kirkland and L.
Torres, from Los Angeles, are at
the National Hotel.
Mrs. Adams of Tucson is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Legarra.
Messrs. Harry F. Barnett and
Frank johnson of Patagonia
are at the National Hotel.
Messrs. E. S. McC Carthy and L.
S. Robinson of Ell Paso are at
Nogales.
Messrs. F. and M. Valenzuela
of Patagonia are registered al
the Montezuma.
Yesterday there were made tc
the War Trade Board 68 appli-
cations for licenses to export
commodities to Mexico.
Mr.. David w. Boufdin,. one OF
the Baca Float owners, is here
from Tucson and is a guest al
the Hotel Bowman.
This morning Mr.. H. J. Tenn.
pie, general superintendent fol-
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
will return to Empalme.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
AVIATOR sARM0R
Protection Provided Against Fire
and Cold
international News Service)

WASHINGTON March 15-Flameproof masks, shoes, hel-
NETS devised under direction
the limited States Signal Corps This
proteon against fire will be combined also with her1nos
suit electrically heated which will keep the American flyers
eat high attitudes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
"RUSStAN STORY NOT ENDED


WASHINGTON March 15.-The United States government
~ not abandon its efforts to help Russia The reported vote
of the Congress of ra German peace does not end
1.-THE Russian story.
1T is conceded Japan be the agency through
hehte Of the United States in Russia may oe
Exercised Japan advance Siberia is made PLAIN
ev will do so on the basis action aid Russia and
1.-THE Allied cause in general.
In wedvised quarters it is limited that Japan Will present
ito the United States of the Siberian problem calculated
Justify Wilson approving the movement
Hinder the terms of peace held Russia has
spracticaay lost her sovereignty.
Trzsky and other declare that matter how for
my Russia accepts peace treaty. can never
Hast. Ss3t*F ssft+s
There is indication here the Japanese point Of
view is that Gemanys continued advance in Russia is menace
bot against India East likely to the cor
.srect
Intervention by Japan would be upon large scale and
calculated to force Germany keep large in Russia
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-16
sfUDAYsS WAX NEWS I'm aBKltf
Most Tremendous Battle in the West
Predicted by General ..Ludendortf

lLONDON March 15At Moscow today the Congress of All
ratified overwhelming majority the peace
treaty with the Central Powers
IA new strike reported in Austria Troops said 6e
powerless against the strikers
Red Guards and natives of Turkestan reported fierce
battle. Twenty thousand killed.
In the House of Commons today Lord Cecil that
Great Britain does not consider and will consider making
peace at the expense of Russia
General Ludendorf of the German general staff predicts
most tremendous battle in the west He the Germans
have the superiority in guns, airpanes tanks
Germany threatens Holland with drastic measures if shs
yields to the British-American shipping plan.