davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
AMERIKONAI TRUSKINA
voKIEcIV oFENsYVA
Sudauzo titus ir skandina
vokiecius.

Su Amer. Armija Prancuzi-
joje, liep. II. - Stumdamies
visomis jegomis pirmyn, a
merikonai kuone visa upes
Marine pietini Soma apval6 nuo
vokieciQ. ISmus6 juos is ant
greitQjQ pasigamintp pozicijQ
ir atbloSk6 atgal. Kick pieti-
niam Some vokieciQ liko, tie
paimti nelaisv6n.
PaS6lusieji muSiai tesiasi
tolesniai, nes vokieciai neuz-
sileidzia. Visam Marine APPS
krityj kraujas latakais lieja-
81, kadangi deSiniqjam spar
ne ir prancuzai truSkina vo-
kieciuS. Sulig praneSimQ, a.
merikoniSkam fronte vokleclq
ofensyva sutruSkinta.
Dabar amerikonai Waldo vi
So up6s uzsisukima. Kair6je
pus6je nuo to uzsisukimo pa
gars6jusioji vokieciQ deSimta
divizija kelis kartus m6gino
persimesti per upe. Bet anne
rikoniSka artilerija sukone-
veike visus jQ pasikesinimus.
VokieciQ ofensyvos frontas
eina nuo Chateau-Thierry IL
gi rytQ nuo Rheimso. Amerl-
koniska kariuomenG kOvoja
abiem Chateau-Thierry Sonais
Manoma, kad vokieciQ Ofen-
$aos tikslas dasigauti prize
miesto ChalonS, gulincio ties
Marine.
Pradtje atakq vokieGiai per
Marine pratiesG 6 pontoninius
titus. II iSpradziQ jiems pa
sisek6 pereiti upe ties Mezy,
Jaulgonne il ties farma La
Bretonnere, Siauriuose nuo
Fossoy. Teciau kai-kurie til
tai atsidur6 amerikoniskos
artilerijos ugnin il kei ~
sunaikinta.
Musyje dalyvauja pirmasls
amerikoniSkos armijos kor-
pusas ties Marine, kairiajam
talkininkQ sparne prizes vo-
kiecip ofensyvq. Tam korpuse
randasi ir 149 pulkas artile-
rios, kuriam vadovauja pull
kininkas Reilly. Pulkas su-
darytas kuone is vienQ CHI
cagieciQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
TALKININKAI PAKELS
oFENsYVA Prizes AUsTRI
ia.
Mes Austria yra desineji Vo.
kietijos. ranka.

Washington, liepos H.
Kuomet dabartin6 vokieciQ O.,
fensyva bus galutinai sutruS-
kinta, tuomet talkininkai pra-
d4s ofensyva prizes Austria.
Austrijos nepasisekimai il
vidujin6s suirut6s reiks tq
patti, kaip Vokietijos desine-
s6s rankos suparalizavima.
Dabartin6 talkininku kam-
panija Albanijoje yra pradzla
tn visQ plenQ, kokie summary
ia pravesti prizes Austria.
Sta pradzia talkininkams Jau
pasiseI16 ir tolesniai sekasi.
Skaitlingos zinios is Sveicari-
jos ir Graikijos liudija, kad
Austria -Vengrija pilnai sus-
mukus. Tenai pacioje vyriau-
sybeje betvark6 dideja.
N6ra ten parlamento; kabine
tas kaikuriose provinciJose
neturi jokios valdzios; arml-
ia yra apleista; gyventojai IS
alike; visur pradeda kelti gal
va revoliucija.
Tuo tarpu Graikija ir Ser
bija atsigaivina. siandie Grai-
kiia kares lauke turf pagami-
nusi 100000 kariuomenes.
Kuomet talkininkai tai salial
paduos dar didesne pagelbq,
tuomet Graikija gales pasta
tyti 100000 kareiviQ.
Gil Bulgarijos j6gos mazeja
If visoj salyj auga nepaslten-
kinimas. Bulgaria nepasiten-
kline negave siaurin6s Do
brudzos darant taikos sutartl
Buchareste. Turkija tue tarpu
kabinasi prie pietines Do
brudzos. Ir todel is cia pa
kyla nesutikimai.
Austria ir Bulgaria. ran
dasi labai blogam ekonoml-
niam pad6jime. Ir todel prizes
tiedvi Sail atliktas smarkesnls
zziingsnis Vokietijai butQ IT,
kroji pragaistis.
Todel siandie Austria If
atsidurusi / talkininkq pie
nus, kuomet bus sutrusklnta
Sta vokieGiq ofensyva vaka-
III fronte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
MAISTO KAMA PAKILO
63 MUGS.


Washington, liepos H.
Nuo balandzio Is ligi gegu-
zis Is d. maisto kama Suv.
Valstijose pakiIusi 3 nuoS.,
anot darbo biuro pagamintos
statistikos. Per metus, pasi-
baigusius geguz6s IS d., mais-
tas pabrango 5 nuos.
Bet per pastaruosius pen
kerius metus, pasibaigusius
geguz6s Is. d., maistas pa
brango 63 nuoSimciais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
AMERIKONA| TRUSKINA
vOKIECIQ OFENSYvA
Asthma mieStuS; palma
ne|aisviQ
TeutOn4 Ofensyva visu IS myliu
frOntu sukOneveikta
ATSIIMA MIESTELIUS.

PARYzIUs, liepos II. -
Kares ofisas pranesa, kad a
merikonai su prancuzais atsi-
eme nuo vokieciu miestelius
st. Agnan ir La Chapelle-
Monthodon.
DesperatiSki muSiai seka,
ypac pietuose nuo upes Mar
ne. Ten vokieciai zingsnis 20
zingsnio varosi pirmyn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
SOCIJALISTAS PRAsA-
LINTAS Is ARMIJ0S.

Spartanburg, S. c., liepos
17.-New Yorke leidziamojo
socijalistQ laikrascio "The
Masses redaktorius, Floyd
Dell, praSalintas is armijos,
kurion jis nelegaliai buvo pa
imtas.
Dell sugrazinamas New
Yorkan ir patraukiamas teis-
man uz maistiskas kalbas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
PLENUOJAMA SEKANTI
LAISVES PASK0LA.

Washington, liepos H.
siandie laisves paskolos skel-
bimo manadzeriu ivyks kon-
ferencija, kurioje bus nutar-
ia, kada ketvirtosios laisves
paskolos kampanija pradeti
if kada baigti.
Paskola bus 6 milijardai
dol. arba ir daugiau su Az
nuos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
PREZIDENTAS ATSISAKO
NUo AToSTOGV-

Washington, liepos IT,
Prezidentas Wilsonas slmet
netur9s atostogQ. Kadangi ka-
res metu yra labai daug svar-
blu reikalQ, tatai nusprende
per vasara neapleisti Wash
ingtOno.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
Is PORTO ELCo PARTRAU-
KIAMI MAINIERIAI.

San Juan, Porto Rico, lie
pos 17.-Virginia coal mining
kompanija Gia reikalauja sa-
vo kasykIoms 5 tukstancip
maineriQ, kadangi Suv. Vals-
THOSE, anot tos kompanijos
tvirtinimo, truksta tinkamQ
mainoms darbininkQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
PENKIAS MYLIAS PAST
WARE.

LONDONAS, iepos IT,
Anot gautu ziniu, -Vokieciai
vakaruose nuo Rheimso pa
sivare pirmyn penkias my
las. Amerikonai kontratako-
mis- uzduoda didelius mugius
voheGiams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
KA sAKo VOKIEcIAI?

BERLYNAs, liepos IT,
Vokieciai oficijaliam pranesi-
me tvirtina, kad paeme $4,000
neiaisviu. Gen. Boehm armija,
sako, perejus Marine tarpe
Jaulgonne ir Dormans.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17

Tokyo, liep. 17.-Japonijos ka-
res laive Kawachi, 21,42O tonq
int, iStiko ekspliozija. Laivas nus
kendo. Su juo zuvo 500 jurinin-
kQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17

- Cleveland, liepos H.
River Terminal kompanijoje
sustreikavo 200 inzinieriQ,
peGkuriQ, konduktoriQ If KIT.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17

Amsterdam, liep. 17.-Austr:-
jos uzsieniQ reikalQ minister's
Burian paskelb6, jogei jis sutin-
kqs su PREF. Wilsono paskelbtais
keturiais taikos principals.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
.AUJAUSIOS
ZINIOS

LOndomas, liep. 17.-AnOt
Evening News, oficijaliuose rate
liuose iSnaujo kalbama, kad pre-
zidentas Wilsonas aplankytQ
Prancuzija ir Anglia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17

- Atlanta, Ga, liepos H..
-Sustreikavo Gia gatvekariu
tarnautojai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
L1EPos II, 1918.

Chicago ir apylinkes:
siandie If rytoj grazus oras;.
maza atmaina temperaturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
EkonominiS V0kieCiQ bOik0tas
pQ kar6S
TUO TIKSLTT TAUTOS [KURE
SAJUNGA

SAT-
Londonas, liepos 16.-Ang.
lijos uzsienip reikalQ pasek.
retorius ir blokados ministe.
ris, lordas Robert Cecil, ana
diena pasaulines prekybos
reikale pranese, jogei likosi
sutverta ekonomine sajunga
kurion ineina "a tautos. Toji
sajunga po kares iSvystys vo,
kieGiQ prekybai ir pramonei
boikotq, jei Vokietija MEMORIES
pasiduoti talkininkQ reikala,
vimams, kuriuos puikiai iSde,
jo prezidentas Wilsonas.
Sajungos tikslas.
TautQ ekonomines sajungos
tikslas savitarpiai apsidrausti
prizes kares pasekmes, kurio-
mis- Vokietija galetq pasinau-
doti, iSnaujo ekonominiai pa
kilt ir ateityje vel grumoti
visam pasauliui. Mes, kaip
zinoma, Vokietija ligsiol ne
atsisako nuo savo reikalavi-
mu ir dar visiems grumoja.
Taigi mineta tautq sajunga
savitarpiai Selpsis kaip val
gomaisiais produktais, taip If
kitokiais reikalingais isdirbi-
niais, aplenkiant Vokietijos
produktus ir iSdirbinius.
Pradzioje ton ekonominen
sajungon buvo istojusios tik
8 tautos. Bet kuomet vokle-
Giai nepaliov6 su savo plesl-
kiskais darbais, kuomet pra-
d9jo grumoti visam pasauliui,
tuomet sajungon istojo If
daugiau tautu. siandie sajun-
goje priguli "a tautos ir vals-
tyb6s.
silpnesniems pagelba.
Ekonominiai silpnoms arba
del kares didziai nukenteju-
sioms tautoms kitos salys,
prigulincios prie sajungos,
duos reikiamaja pagelba, bl
tik tos nor6tq taja proga pasl-
naudoti.
Taigi tautoms, neturincioms
pakaktinai maisto, bus duo
DANA reikalingu maisto pro-
duktq. NeturinGioms zalios
medziagos savo dirbtuvems,
bus pasiun6iama is kitur.
Be to tos tautos savitarpiai
susiselps ir finansiskai ligi
to laiko, kol nebus istrlntl
kares palikti pedsakiai. Nel
viena Sails neims jokiq pre-
kiu is tq SaliQ, katros neprl-
gules prie sajungos.
Vokietijos boikotas.
Toji sajunga be kitko turl
tiksla jokiuo budu neleisti pa
saulio turgavietes uzlieti visq
saliu prekemis, gi ypae tq sa-
liu, kurios del kares daug nu-
Kares metu Vokietija
susikrove daugell pramoninlq1
isdirbiniq. Su sitais po kares
gall pakenkti kitQ saliq pre-
kybai, jei tik turetq liuosa
nria t1 Sa1iu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17
NUSKENDO OLANDU
GARLAIVIS.

Atlantiko Uostas, liepos II.
-Cia atplauke svedijos gar
laivis, kurio igula pranese,
kad nuskendo Olandq garlai-
Wis Oosterdijk, susidauzes su
amerikoniSku garlaiviu San
Jacinto.
Min6tas olandQ garlaivis S.
ValstijQ buvo paimtas Sios
Sales tarnybon.
Nuskendusio garlaivio igu-
la paimta ant San Jacinto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-17

dygliuotQ vielu tvorQ prizes
prancuzQ pozicijas kabo tuks-
tanGiai vokieciq kareiviq su-
zeistq If, lavonQ.
Prancuzai visose linijose sti-
priai laikosi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
SLAVS DECLARE s"
STATE OF WAR =.
TO BE At END

Continued From Page One)
November last finally took over power
it had long in fact exercised.
Declares independence.
During the peace negotiations, Rus.
STA was fast splitting up. District aft
er district declared it's independence,
Finland and Ukraine being the not
able examples. The Ukrainians open
ed separate negotiations with the cen
trail powers and these eliminated last
Saturday in the signing Of the peace
agreement. The Bolsheviki have not
recognized the authority of the
Ukraine to treat for itself through the
representatives of the rada, but ap-
parently Germany and her allies saw
an opening for forming peace through
the insertion of the Ukrainian wedge.
Whether the elimination of the
Ukrainian negotiations in peace
treaty was the determining factor in
inducing the Bolsheviki to declare the
state of war at an end is not at all
clear as yet. The advices from both
Russia and Germany regarding the lat
ter stages Of the negotiations OF Trot-
zkyf with his other, delegates at the
convention have. been extremely mea-
ger. Some decision regarding the sit
uation in the east was reached by the
German ruler at recent crown cOun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
MORE SCHOOL LAND
WILL Be OFFERED
Board Hopes to Make Million for
Purchase of Seed
Bonds

Encouraged by exceptionally high
prices paid for state lands in McIn-
tosh and Logan counties recently, the
board of university and school lands
with view to making $1,OOO,OO0
available for the purchase Of seed and
feed bonds, is planning sales of school
lands in Sheridan, Grant, Kidder, Nc
Lean, Stutsman, olden Valley and
Mountrail counties, where appraisals
have been ordered, and in Mercer
county, where appraisals are now un-
der way. ..... ,.yG4%...
The board has already obligated
the state to the investment in Grant
Forks and Fargo school bonds and
Red River valley drainage bonds and
Burleigh county seed bonds practical
ly all of the funds which ordinarily
would be available by March l. The
sales contemplated will, the board be-
lieves, make Immediately available
more than a million dollars for the
purchase of seed and feed bonds. 1t
will also, the board claims, increase
by 2O0,O00acres the land under cult
walton this season. incidentally,
should the league succeed in putting
over its new constitution, breaking
down the safeguards thrown around
the university and schools permanent
funds, these sales would make avail
able in future years huge sums which
could be directly invested in the var,
ious state-ownership propositions
which the league advocates. ~ |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
BLACK HILLS CASE
f. T0BE ADJUDICATED
Conference on Ancient Treaty Diff
ferences Called by
Sells

Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. 11.-Supt
Kitch OF the Standing Rock reserva-
ton is advised by Commissioner Cato
Sells that the latter has granted the
request of the Dakota Indians, for a
conference to adjust the long Irrigated
Black Hills treaty claims. The meet
ing will be held April at Grow
Creek, S. D. The claims as formulat-
ed by the Indians in council will be
submitted to Commissioner Sells and
will be used by him as basis of fu-
ture action. Five delegates from
Standing Rock will be selected in
March to represent the Dakotas at
this important conference whose re-
suit may be to adjust differences
which led up to the Sitting Bull out
break in the. seventies and which
have never ceased to give trouble from
that time. -. -.....-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
SIOUX COUNTY HAS Has
HATS IN THE RING
We'll Known Citizens Express
Willingness to Hold
Office ..

Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. II. Candi-
dates early in the race for county Of
fees are Charles Mclaughlin, who
would be sheriff; O. A. Olson, for
county auditor, ant! J. A. Peterson for
superintendent Of schools. Olson and
Peterson are both homestcadcrs, the
former from Balfour and the latter
from DesLacs, who filed on Sioux
county homesteads last fall. Peterson
has been a teacher for ten years and
IS now principal of the DesLacs high
school. 1t is ,rumored that Charles r.
Clayton of Selfrdige, first sheriff of
Sioux county, will again be a candi-
date for this office. J. l.. Wells is
considered probable candidate for
county auditor, George ]. Halsey for
clerk of court, and Asa Little Crow
for register of deeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
LAW TO MAKE ALL
OILERS WORK URGED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Under Proposed Act Tramps
Would Be Enrolled and Made
to Toll in Fields

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE en-
actment Of a law by the state legisla-
ture which will mobilize labor and
make it unlawful for a physically cap
able individual to be idle in South
Dakota, is proposed by residents of
the north central portion of South
Dakota.
While suclha law would affect few
residents OF the state who have means
of support independent from their la
Dor. the law will be designed espe-
cially to aply to the thousands of able
bodied tramps who each summer
invade South: Dakota and remain in
comparative idleness until cold wealth
er sets in. & 49,.
1t is proposed that the legislature
enact law which will enable the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11

state and county authorities to enroll
all such oilers and force them into
employment, either in South Dakota
or for service at shipbuilding plants
and other war manufacturing centers.
Those who urge the enactment Of
such law contend that to permit this
class to roam idly up and down the
country-no matter what their ages SO
long as they are physically capable
is great injustice to the soldiers in
the trenches and to the women who
will next summer go out into the
fields and do the work of men in aid
ing to get crops into the ground, and
in harvesting them when harvesting
time comes, and at the same time per-
form their household duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
Make Your Our, Cough
Syrup and Saue Money
Better than tho ready-mado tind.
Easily prepared ut homo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The finest cough syrup that none,
much as rcady-made preparations, car
takes hold and conquers DISTRESSING
coughs, throat and, chest colds vii.
really make you enthusiastic about it
Any druggist can supply you with
~ ounces of Pincx. 100 cents WORTH,
Pour this into a. pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is
ready for use. The total cost is about
IS cents and gives you q full pint
family supply-of a, most effcctuai.
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per.
fectly. susst 4 ry,.,.s 3, u:..Gs,.
acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs-loosens
and raises the phlegm, !soothes and heals
the inflamed or swollen throat mem,
branes, and gradually but surely the
annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. NOTHING
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is special and highly .concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its prompt healing effect on the
throat membranes. ss ATS 80 st.
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
druggist for ''2H ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any,
thing else. a guarantee of absolute sat
iSfaction Or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Rine3
CO., TT. Wayne, Ind,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11

mains of the unidentified man, found
dead in coal car some time ago. The
decision of the jury was that the
man had come to his death through
murder and as result the authorities
of Dunn county are bending every ct
fort to apprehend the guilty party or
parties. ........ .......
The mangled body Of the man, who
appeared to have been about rs years
OF age, was found in the bottom Of
coal car which was loaded by the Da-
kota Ignite Mines Co., at Zenith, and
unloaded at Dodge on January 2.
The body was dressed in brown over
alls and jacket, ana q card in the pock-
ct bore the name OF Montana town
The miners at Zenith state that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
ENGINEER SAVES
LIFE IN LEAPlNG
FROM ENGINE CAB
Freight Trains Meet in Head On
Collision at Beach Dur
ing Blizzard ...

Beach, n. D.. Feb. 11.-EXtra freight
trains, 1884 westbound and 1919 east
bound, met in a hed-on collision near
the east switch at the yard limit in
Beach during the blizzard, and as re.
suit the tracks were strewn with
wreckage from five box cars, contents
of coal and feed, and traffic delayed
for two or three hours.
Engineer D.. f. Christensen, with
Fireman Milliui, were pulling 1919
out of Beach, expecting to pass the
other train on the siding. In the
storm they passed the switch, how
ever, without noticing the fact, and
before No. 1894 had time to take the
siding. Engineer B. E. Noark and
Fireman Juete in tho cab Of the west
bound train, saw the approaching
extra first. and Immediately applied
the emergency brakes. Christensen,
owing to the direction Of the snow
storm, did not sight No. 1874 until
only a few carlengths away.
Noark jumped and in effort to get
clear of, the expected wreckage, be-
came stuck in a snowdrift. The 9th
ers remained in their cabs, however,
until after the crash. The locomotives
were but slightly damaged, but num-
Der of box cars next following the To-
oomOtives were smashed into kindling
wood against the tenders of the loco
motives, and the contents scattered
along the track. ... - .. g..
The trains were travelling slowly
when the collision occurred, and as a
consequence the engines did not even
leave the track. No one was injured,
the crew in the caboose of 1874 not
even being aware that there had been
a collision until some time after the
wreck. -
Harry Eden and A. J. Steinbrueck
were the conductors of the two trains
Dickinson, N. d., Feb. lip r.
Suits, guardian of Ella Croy, has
brought action through his attorneys,
w. f. Eurnett and j. P. Cain, against
States Attorney II. A. Burgeson, for
the recovery of $3.50 in the. form of
two certificates of deposit which were
turned over to the Croy girl by Mike
Chumicll at the time of the Caldwell
double murder and by her given to
MIR. Burgeson. Later, L. A. Simpson
presented an order for the certificates
and they were turned over to him by
Mr.. Burgeson. 1t is alleged that Mike
Chumick signed the order. Now the
Croy girl, through her guardian, sues
to secure possession Of the certifii-
Gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
WHO SAYS WOMAN HAS No HUMOR?
'POM-POM" IS BY ANNA CALDWELL

royalties. He died while she was
writing "Chin Chin" for which piece
he wrote one lyric, although very i'll
at the time. Believing that hard work
is the best antidote for sorrow, alone
she struggled bravely along and "Ponl
Pom" came out the next year.
She says: I'm writing musical com.
edy there must be plenty of material
to furnish laughter. Excuse must be
given for the various dances that ap.
pear throughout the piece. One must
know music and dancing, the musical
comedy stage, it's demands and limita-
tiOns.
I'm writing Pom Pom" many con-
ferences were necessary. All summer
long the principals who were interest.
ed in the new piece were busy con-
ceiving entertaining incidents to be in.
cluded in the performance, Hugo
Felix, who Mr.. Savage induced to
cross the Atlantic in order to expedite
the production, Mr.. Savage, Mitzi, 10.
seph Urban, myself and others would
meet almost every day, working out
the details, and each day found the
opera nearer completion. Part of the
cast was chosen before the book was
written, greatly facilitating my work,
so the lines could be woven around
the different characters with the re-
suit that they fitted together as the
hand in the proverbial glove The
principal stunts were laid out and then
the piece filled in and joined together.
For instance, there was to be big
ballet scene, burlesque circus, an
Apache dance in dive a police raid,
a yodeling lyric from the top of
prison wall, chorus Of crooks-all
to be considered and worked into a
comic opera"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11

Who continues to say Woman has
no sense Of humor why they remem.
Der that two Of the admittedly bright
and most highly successful musical
plays of the last few years, Pom
POM and "Chin.Chin" were written
by Anna Caldwell?
1t Is hard to believe, when one
thinks of the royalties Miss Caldwell
must have received from these two
winning pieces that she would ever
consent to use any but play names
made Of repetition of words of one
syllable, and yet Miss Caldwell sue
ceeded in making male librettists d.
vide honors with her before she ever
thought of alliterative names.
She wrote The Lady of the Slip.
per" for Montgomery and Stone be.
fore she ever gave them "Chin-Chin'
and in the same year Blanche Ring
appeared in Miss Caldwell's when
Claudia Smiles REWRITING back a
few years "The Top O. the World"
musical concert Of life on the crest of
the earth, bears her name. Also two
comedies, "The Nest Egg" written for
Zelda Sears, and "Uncle Sam" were
on her credit list Of attainment at the
time many young author with his
armful Of manuscripts was unavail'
ingly haunting managers offices. !
Miss Caldwell came from Boston to
New York when a young girl. She
had been an actress herself and learn
ed at first hand. the requirements Of
play writing. She left the stage to
marry the song writer, James O'Dea,
and together they planned their plots
and wrote their plays. Their beauti'
full home at Rockville Center, L. l.,
was built upon the foundation of joint