davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
AT THE AUDITORIUNI.

'JumbIed f1akes of snow thrashiug
in binding gale into the little
settlement town OF Skawag buried
i'm the Whitehead folds Of the Klon-
dixie mountains and sweeping over
the desolate wilds OF the Peel river
mountain country. forming barriers
OF snow and ice and defying the
struggles of humanity 10 wrest the
treasure OF gold hidden beneath the
frozen earth. form only a few Of the
remarkable colorful scenes I'm Car
men Of the Klondike" the produc-
ton starring clara Williams which
was shown az the Auditorium thea
ter Yesterday
Many Of the scenes in the picture
represent the backwoods OF Alaska
during the gold rush DAYS and the
vividness with which they have been
pictured on the screen in wonderful
and is one OF the strongest features
Or the production from the stand
point or artistry But the scenic
beauty alone is but an incident in
tie construction OF the picture-it
merely serves as fascinating and
auurinc BACKGROUND for drama in
tense with action and unusual sitJ-
atoms.
One Of the gripping incidents in
the flm Is a race in the woods be-
tween Cameron Stewart. PLAYED by
Edward Coxen. and SILK McDon-
aid. portrayed by 3erschel Naval.
20 ME "a claim which has just been
staked ln the face Of bowling
blizzard and ignoring the raising 30
the elements the two men struggle
for supremscy They ~taseer in tine
svkwarduess OF their snow shoes
and battle until their brute strength
IS forced into submission bN eNhaus-
ton But one OF the lighters. his
hulk Of muscle weakened by the
com bat. resorts to another method
knife There Is CLINT 81 steel n
the light that alters through rhe
srov and trees from the campfire
and the audience Is surprised o. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
Italy Cordially
Receives Troops
From Am erica

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-The
reception accorded the first con
tngent OF American troops 70 land
in Italy was enthusiastic and cor
dial. The American consul general
at Genoa has informed me state
department that u Torrere Mercan-
Tile, "A newspaper Of Genoa. pub
Eshed June -. the date of the ar
rival OF the Americans an enthu-
siasuc number praising highly the
soldiers OF the United States, and
declared that with their aid triumph
would ultimately reward the efforts
of the allies
Manifestos We're ISSUED 10y the
mayor of Genoa and the Federated
Works of Assistance and Props-
sanda. calling upon the people To
welcome the troops from America
to the home Of Columbus Gen
Garioni. commander of the army
corps. and Admiral Cagni. with the
other officers Of the garrison at
Genoa, went on board the transport
and welcomed the officers and troops
Italy together with ours, said May
or Massoue. in his manifesto. here
after the banner of the great repub-
he will wave proudly and the love
Of the two peoples. already bound
together by one and the same
ideals. united in making the same
sacrifice. shall have in glory itself
solemn consecra ton
To the sons OF the generous
and bound 10 Genoa by the genius
of Colum bus. let ms testify with
emotion our feelings Let Us so do
that they may carry with them the
remem brsnce OF il as a viaticbm
of faith and auspice. and may they
be able 20 say that they have felt
N the first salute OF Italy the throb
OF a people firm i'm It's proposals.
worthy Or The new destinies which
the valor or arms prepares for hu-
manitv"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
Al THE CASTLE.

Another showing viii he given AZ
the Castle theater today or The
Scarlet Drop. story Of old Ken
lucky. i'm which Harry Carev and
Molly Malone are co-starred
"WedIock" an original story from
the pen Of Denison cliff who has
contributed great things 10 the silent
drama is the Castles excellent pic
tLred attraction for tomorrow and
Thursday Louise Glaum. popular
ard beautiful emotional star is fea
tured while Charles Gum. who is
quite favorite locally on accoun,
OF his successful stock company en-
sagement in this city. is her good
looking leading man The story is
woven about woman's nobility OF
character and a man who. living FOR
life's riches. lost himself and wa :
saved by the woman ne prosecuted.
The intense situations are many and
the role is exactly fitted 10 the per
scnalitv Of the star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
At THE OLIVER

The first local presentation OF
Hearts of the World. d. w Grit
fth's newest and greatest produc-
ton. will be given next Sunday aft
ernoon at the oliver theater for one
week.
Hearts OF the World was filmed
OF the battle fields of France under
the auspices and with the coopera
ton of the British and French gov
ernments 1t is in fact the officia
British war film. During the great
en- part of the I s months required i'm
filming the production. Director
Griffith and his players were within
range OF the German guns. and were
many times under fire Mr. Griffith
himself was slightly wounded
Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Robert
Harron and many other players
have been made famous ny their
work i'm Griffith productions are i'm
the cast
Hearts Of the World is now he
ing shown TO tremendous audiences
i'm New York Boston Chicago and
Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20

I the authorities 20 prevent such corr
municatiou have been greatly aug
mented both by shore patrol and
+ other methods which cannot be dis
cussed 10 can be stated. however.
that no official report has been made
giving any definite evidence Of ar
enemy boat having landed
From authoritative sources 10 was
learned Monday there is reason %
believe that three German subms
rines have been operating on the
American coasts az three separate
| points. Two OF these have recently
ceased operating either because
tEeir stores have been exhausted. or
as a result or damage received I'm
contact with the patrol fleets. IL IS
known that the activities OF one boat
ceased Immediately after a destroyer
reported having discharged depth
bombs near the spot where the T.
: boat submerged.
One a Cable Cutter.
One OF the submarines. il is CON
sidered certain. was especially
equipped for duty as a cable cutter.
/ This is held 20 explain the sudden
parting recently % two Atlantic
cables. A naval repair ship escorted
o. two fghting craft since has pick
ed up and spliced both cables.
Descriptions OF the submarines
operating in American waters all
most without exception. give their
length as 500 feet and their arma-
ment as two guns Of either % o.
% inch caliber Naval experts ad-
duce from other information that
/ the enemy craft have cruising ia
dius Of not less than 1900 miles.
The German admiralty now has i'm
commission between 100 and $50
submarines while the total number
destroyed by the allies has passed
the 200 mark, according 10 the most
reliable information available here.
u correct these figures would indi-
cate that new German construction
( has barely held its own over the pc
iriod Of four years, as at the begin
ming of the war the Germans are
known 10 have had bout 100 sub
marines The toll in the last six
months. however. has been many
( times that attained in any previous
period. and the constantly increasiue
allied anti-submarine forces. accord
ing TO naval officials. will put the
. ration continually higher as time
passes
\ brief announcement OF the navy
department was made Monday night
Oh the sinking in "a collision of the
steamer Proteus. as follow:
The navy department is inform
ed that the merchant steamer Pro
icus. 5000 tons was sunk last night
H. collision with another steam
ship about "A miles southwest OF
Diamond shoals. off Cape Hatteras
y. 9. The other vessel was not Sc
riously damaged, and stood by to
the rescue Of the crew Of the Pro
teus."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
BELIEVE SUB
CREWS LAND
ON j. s. COAST
One Officer of Enemy Graft
Recognized in New York
Saloon: Disappears.

WASHINGTON. AUS 2o.-Amcri-
can naval officials now cOncede the
possibility that German submarines
operating off the Atlantic coast have
been iu communication with persons
ON shore and even NAV have landed
members o. their crews
The trio OF submarine which
have been operating recently on this
side were described ln official circles
as OF The cruiser type with an oper-
sung radius OF 1900 miles. carry
.ne TWO guns Of approximately 80
inches ore Of the three IS believed
10 be equipped especially Tor cutting
bles
DO also disclosed today that the
enemy raiders recently cut the
French trabs-A Atlantic cable out Of
an American port. and that the
GO Die now has been restored 90 oper-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
SMALL TOWN COMEDY
SHOWN AT IASAIIE

How a maiden with big city ideas
ga upset "a small town Is iuustra ted
iu the light comedy. Naughty
Naughty" at the LasaIe today.
Nothing very strenuous occurs but
The barefoot dance that the heroine
staged sets the town gossipping
W hen YOU look al the types OF peo
pie in Lilyville. Hans.. YOU think
most anything would do that Enid
Bennett plays the up-to5date sin
with lots OF life. good looks and an
abundance Of pretty frocks The pic
ture is we'll staged and is mildly
amusing A Billie Rhodes comedy
Of seashore hirtations is cleverly
presented
Wednesday. THE World for sale. %
"a Stuart Blackton production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
SEVERAL COLORED
TROOPERS KILLED

CAMP MERRITT. y. j.. Aug. 20
Camp authorities failed Monday
-o issue q statement which it was
Apected would BE made regarding
the r.otng here saturday night
when several Negro troopers were
reported 10 have been killed or
wounded i'm a right with the military
police Passes % the camp have
been Withdrawn pending an investi-
CATION CT the affair. and 70 is under
stood no details viii ne made public
Until report has been forwarded
10 Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
alton This is the second time a
Recognized sub Omcer.

alton This is the second time a
80 BILE has been cut.
Recognized sub Ofhcer.
fl was learned Monday that the
navy has a report that ~ officer Of
The American steamer %. b. jenkins
saw and recognized in \ew York
saloon q submarine officer who
boarded his ship of the coast The
American turned 20 call a compan-
ions attention 20 the German and
the latter disappeared.
Two or the three raiders which
have been CT the coast now are de
clared 20 have ceased operations
one OF them not having been heard
from since she was bombed.
American naval estimates place
the total numbe~ or German subma-
rines destroyed by the allies at more
than 200 and the number believed 10
he in commission is between $50 and
$50.
other instances have been heard
rot so well substantiated. OF the dis
covery Of evidence that German sub
marines have been in close touch
with the shore One story along this
line was that the captain OF a coast
wise vessel was being ordered 10 the
su bmarine with his papers and was
astounded 20 see on the desk OF The
German submarine copies OF New
York dalies OF the same date.
Landing Possible.
Communication between the raid
ers and the mainland is possible Al
scores OF places along the Atlantic
shore. naval officials believe the ir-
regularity OF the American coast at
certain points making such possible.
Recently the precautions taken BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
CD

NOTICE-Tbe Afternoon Edition Of The
keWs-Times carries special review 81
rodag'E Picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
TMEAT'ERS
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum is onering well
balanced bill Of entertaining vaude-
vile for the first half of the week.
Tom Lindsay's Farmerettes intro
duces pretty girls i'm songs and
dances. nifty costumes, I'VE scenic
sets and two comical comedians,
Polly. o. and Chick have an origina
singing and piano number Prof.
keuting has collection OF trained
doEs. cats and abbits that present
unique entertainment. The Two
Migrants play musical instrument
and Margot Francois and partner do
difficult tumb bling on stills The war
weekly is filled with timely pictures
OF the worlds events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
5-Day Outing
Does President
World of Good

MANCHESTER. Mass Aug 2O.-
Pres't Wilson's outing has done him
"a world OF good. Except for the
inst day. when the abrupt change
from q temperature of 100 degrees
OF more at Washington to a daily
fNerase Of % degrees here was felt
10y the whole party, the improve
aIent i'm the presidents condition
mas been steady and pronounced
Today at the Essex country
golf Inks. ne played the best game
of his stay. and won from Or. Gray
son in hard fought match The
pleasure and profit that the presi-
dent has had for five days was due
largely 10 the seclusion made pos
sible by the most thorough guard
that has ever been thrown around
the chief executive on a vacation
While the president and Mrs.
Wilson drove along the shore or
>trOlied on the beach and in the
woods they were accompanied as
usual by secret service men. Less
noticeable and observed by but a
few was the part played by the navy.
three branches Of which kept vigi
lant watch over his safety.
Search Adjacent Waters.
Marines picketed the grounds that
uv occupied. Two hydro-airplanes
persistently searched adjacent
waters. and of the coast two torpedo
boat destroyers and fleet OF sub
marine chasers made sure that no
unwelcome craft yentured in. This
watch over the sea was taken be
cause OF the uneasiness due 10 the
selection for the vacation of the
president OF a house standing almost
at the edge OF a promontory that
commands a wide view of the sea
and which in turn can 5e plainly
seen from some distance out II
was not believed 20 be beyond the
range OF possibility that some Ger
man submarine commando would
toe tempted 10 risk ms ship 10 take
"a pot shot at so conspicuous a tar
get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
COAST GUARDS SEEK
MISSING LAUNCH

CLEVELAND. o. Aug 90
Coast guards OF Cleveland and other
Lake Erie ports were seeking trace
Monday OF the fishing launch Cres-
cent missing for more than IS
hours
The launch commanded nv Capt
William Young and carrying 4 crew
of three men and one passenger. all
Of Erie. Pa. left that port YESTERDAY
in the face OF q heavy sea and a
strong north wind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20

SOCIETY NOTE-Our Marguerite
Clark is married, Nes. sir. went and
did il last Thursday al the Metho-
dist Episcopal church IN Greenwich.
Conn. The man. Lieut. r. Palmer
ston Williams. OF a wealthy New
Orleans family, whom Marguerite
met while campaigning for Liberty
bonds. You'll b. more interested to
see her now i'm .'Prunella. - here next
Friday and saturday.
W =. Hart i coming soon in "a
brand new picture. Wolves Of the
Rail" not a REISSUE or a repeat. All
OF Harris new pictures are shown at
the LaSaIle.
The Enid Bennett picture today H.
a lively comedy of a small town girl
who went Ia the city. returned and
then woke up the natives"
Sir Gilbert Parker. who wrote
The Right Of Way" and a number
OF noted novels. writes again OF the
great Northwest I'm THE WORLD
FOR SALE" here Wednesday.
i
THU RSDAN - DOLLAR DAY -
Buy \ COUPON BOOK. 10 tickets.
good any show. any time. for 81:
war tax paid. Another La>alIe bar
gain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20

startling anti-climaX Of the story.
The picture is being repeated to-
day with a two-reel Paramount
Mack Sennett comedy. Tom orrov
Gladys Breckwel will De seen in
The Bird OF Prey" a sensational
drama. Mutt and Jeff; the Pathe
News and single reel comedy
kicking the Germs out OF Ger
many."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-20
1000 TON STEAMER
SUNK IN COLLISION

WASHINGTON. Aug eo-The
merchant steamer Proteus. Of 5000
tons. was sunk last night in collision
with another steamship about "a
miles southwest OF Diamond shoals.
or cape Hatteras y. g.. the navy
departments Monday was informed
The othAr .essel. which was not Sc
riousll damaged. stood by and res
eued the crew OF the Proteus
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
MAKES NEW RULING.

Advices have been received that
Judge Sawtelle of the United States
court AZ Tucson has made 4 new rul-
ing in regard TO cases that have been
pending in that court for year. The
rule goes into effect on January elst
and is rs follows:
Gases which have been pending in
this court for more than one year with
out any proceeding having been taken
therein may be dismissed as OF course.
FOR want of prosecution. by the court
on its own motion at a call Of the
calendar. Such cases may also be dis
missed for want OF prosecution at any
time on motion by any party upon not
ice TO the other parties"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
HELD AT NoeALEs.

GOttfried Gustafson of Cananea, who
claims 10 be a Swiss citizen. was ar
rested III NOgales Tuesday on . charge
Of being unlawfully in the United
States. When taken in custody At the
border, GUstafsCn failed to produce an
American passport. but he was in pos
session OF a Mexican passport. which
had been cancelled on January :. evil
IDENTIFY after enc trip had been made 10
the American line.
Custafson is detained by the army
intelligence department pending the
investigation OF his case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
AT COPPER QUEEN.

H. C. Olson. Fl PssO: II, II. COwan,
Los Angeles; W. H. Campbell. Salt
Lake City; +. Smith. Fl PasO; Louis
Curtis. New York City; ". A. Peck,
Denver: l. r Handley. Ernest Nc
Aulay. FL PasO; ". II. Shaw, c. :.
Roper. Los Angeles: G. II. Austin. san
Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. DantE-
scher. F. PasO: John b. Hinton. Los
Angeles; $. r. Jennings. e PasO; Geo.
4 VOlz. ST. Louis: r Weingarten. Los
Angeles; J. E Mcdowell. Kansas City;
Chas F. Willis. Tucson; II. ". Crib
BILE. Benson; Bob Byrns. Tucson c.
c. Smith. san Francisco; r e. Piper.
Douglas: n. Kersey. Fl PasO; c. W.
Campbell. Denver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
NOW HAs WAITING Isl.

Recruiting officer W1SSerman OF the
navy states that he has received word
that the navy is now up 10 fun war
strength. Only the cream OF manhood
viii be enlisted hereafter. The nfOr-
nation was given out following the re-
ceipt OF a message from san Francis
co. As the Western division. Of which
that city is headquarters, can now en-
list $50 men each week. the F. Paso
district OF which Bisbee Is a sub sta
ton. is only allowed Is men week.
Preference viii be given TO recruits
lC- the aviation section and mechanics
cnd electricians for the radio service.
A waiting list Is kept Of those who
pass the examination but Il a man is
Grated before called by the navy he
win have 10 serve in the National At
my.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
TAKEN 10 PEST HOUSE.

Roy Bates was taken yesterday from
an up town roOming house TO the pest
house near Don Luis suffering from
q mild attack OF smallpox. The room
that he vas occupying has been fu-
Eigated and the bedding that he was
using has been burnt, he Is unable 10
give any idea OF where he contracted
the disease as he has been working
every shift. His is the first case 10
be reported to the authorities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
IS KNOWN HERE.

Members of the Twentieth Century
club, in selling tickets TO the Red Cross
benefit. in which Miss NJ C. Hutchin.
son. a reader Of special note. Is going
10 read ~Rebecca of SunnybroOk
Farm" and Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" az the gymnasium next
Tuesday afternoon and evening. have
met several local people who have
known Miss Hutchinson or heard her
in other parts Of the country. J. 2.
Potter. principal OF the Central school
taught with her in the Ellensburg.
Wash. State Normal. where she had
charge CT the department of expression
He recommends her as a reader OF
exceptional ability. Miss Bartlett,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
LEI FoR PHoENIx.

Pcstcffiee Inspectors Dutton. Rams
e. and Austin left last evening Tor
Douglas from which place they took
the Phoenix sleeper Tor that city.
They have completed the work here
Of clearing up the robbery Of the reg
istered mails and there is but little
hope Of finding anything further OF
the articles that are missing. Messrs
Austin snd Ranger viii spend but a
day or SO in Phoenix as far as they
knew now and VIII then return 10
their respective homes in California
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
FROM PHOENIX

Il. NJ. DeWuntOn. deputy sheriff from
Phoenix. arrived here yesterday and
took P. r. Payne. TIE show man. hack
90 that city with him. The officer
states that he has no doubt but what
the charge against Mr., Payne viii De
dismissed as soon as the case comes
up in court and he does not believe
that Mr.. Payne is the Suilty party but
that his former partner. Hin is TIE
su;ity one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
Road OPENED

County Engineer Ryan states that
about two miles more Of the highway
between here and Tombstone has been
thrown open 10 the public which now
opens about twenty miles Of good road
between here and the county seat.
With another rain or Snow and a drag
run over il the new road viii be in
first class shape. There are one or
two soft spots that travel viii help
and little more moisture viii do the
rest The gang clearing the brush is
now in sight OF Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
REMOVING POLES.

The city a has force Of men re-
moving the electric light and tele-
phone poles on o. X. street 10 more
suitable places so as to give access
TO more use of the street. The width
of the street has been increased near
the depot by moving back 10 walls OF
the former HennesSey building. It
is now possible for two teams TO pass
there.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
GONE TO PHOENIX.

Tim Taft and wife of Douglas have
moved to Phoenix TO make that city
their future home. Tim Taft was one
OF the pioneers Of Bisbee and for sew
eral years held the ribbons over the
backs of four or six horses as they
swung their way up and down the
grade to Tombstone and Benson. haul
ing the MOdOc coaches and bringing
in the mail and express 10 Bishee from
the outside world. The reporter. while
a small boy. rode many a trip with
him on Saturdays from Tombstone
fer the pleasure. The round trip was
made from Tombstone and three teams
of horses were used during the day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE.

William Downey, who has been IN
the employ OF the Bunker Hin Compa-
ny as foreman At the Comet mine. has
resigned his position with that com
pany ard expects 10 make his future
hcme in this district He came over
from Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
HAD MULLIeAN.

Quite number OF the Elsbee Lodce
of Elks were at the hall last evening
10 participate of the rabbit mnllgan
that was prepared by Chef James Mich
OILS. The rabbits were some that were
purchased at McNeal Thursday by the
City Hunters. But that made no dif-
ference. the mulligan was pronounced
tie best ever"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
Has RESIGNED.

10 Wright. former city police officer
and street superintendent, who has
been in the city for few days has re
turned to his ranch at St David. He
has resigned his position as cattle in
spectOr FOR the Benson district TO take
effect on February / and W. J. Ben
ret viii be appointed to succeed him.
Mr. Bennett was formerly inspector.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19
TRAVELLERS, cIua SUNDAY.

There will be a meeting OF the
Travellers Club at the Y. NJ. c. A.
sunday night n p. m Leon Feuch-
ere, Of the Copper Queen Geological
department. viii give a lecture on
My Little Tramp Through Paris" He
vii lecture his tramp on the BalOp-
ticon. You are invited if you have
ever travelled outside the Warren Dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-19

the E p & s W. with headquarters
AZ Douglas was in the city yesterday
on a short trip connected with his
position and returned home on the
evening train