davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

er taxes will work an injury to normal
business.
Kitchin himself is the principal back
er of the rates in the new bill Early
debate on the bill carried every indi-
cation, however, that there will be no
organized fight on the eighty per cent
war profits tax with a vast majority OF
house members welcoming 1t as way
to get at the war profteers.
VIII Readily Comply.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept 7.-Breweries
here will readily comply with the food
administrations new order banning
malt liquors and many plants will be
converted to war work when their
present supply of malt is used without
waiting for December I, Otto Sufel,
president Of the St Louis Brewers as
ISOLATION, declared today
The recent restrictive order of the
fuel administration has closed two st.
Louis breweries and will force others
to the same action within the next
Stifel said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
German War Report.


Withdrawals in Picardy were reported
by the war office today. an American
attack northeast of Fismes was re
pulsed, il was announced. The state
ment follows:
"Northwestward of Langemark dur
ing a local thrust we took 100 prison
ers. South of Ypres we repulsed sew
eral Britich attacks.
! "On the battle fronts there were Wig
orous engagements. In the foreields
/ of our positions along the Fins, Lier-
amont, LongaTesne Line (northeast Of
Psronne) our rear guards compelled
the enemy to develop attacks. provok-
ing heavy enemy losses.
Our ayiators successfully attacked
enemy columns crossing the Somme
near Brie and ST Christ. The enemy
followed up 10 Ham and chauny.
In the evening there was fighting
with our rear guards along the Aub-
y-Villerquter-Aumolt line.
-Astride Vauxillon. strong enemy at
tacks were repulsed.
Eastward OF vailly, we are in fight
ing contact with the enemy"
German Line Is Cut
LONDON. Sept. 7-G:30 p. m. y
The French have occupied the import
ant railway iuction at Tergnier, with
out opposition. cutting the German
line OF communication between st
Quentin and Laon, 1t was learned
authoritatively here today So far the
French have advanced an average OF
two miles on a twenty mile front, but
At places they have gone forward
more than four miles. Progress on
practically the whole front from HaE-
rincourt wood 20 the Aisne continued
this morning more rapidly than ex-
pected it was learned
Advices said the British now occupy
practically half of Havricourt wood.
1t was learned the line now runs
from Hayrincourt wood through Metz
En-Cauture, Fins. Lieramont. Tonga
vesnes. Tincourt, Boucly, Hancourt-
Tertry. Lanchy, Aubigny. Dury Ollezy,
southwark through Petit-Barisis. Bas-
sole and Hulers, westward of Mont
De Singes and Laffaux Mill and west
ward Of Sanscy 10 CeIle Sur Aisne.
Germans Growing Nervous
COPENHAGFN, Sept German
army leaders are urged by General Ar
dsnne. writing in the Berlin Tare-
March 81, an account Of the coming
unavoidable winter campaign
In addition to this information to-
day reports from Germany indicted
= wing nervCu sness on account Of
the bad news from the front. In many
towns the military commands have is
sued orders prohibiting the spreading
Of rumors.
In the Altoona district. an Official
proclamation warns the population
against damaging railway lines and
exposing military transports to dan
ger Violation Of this order IS punish
able by death.
The Berlin yorwaerts editoria1ly de
Iands the uncenEored truth about
the fighting situation so that IL there
is reason TO despair. the government
can summon the reichstag and make
effective the Pr1ssian electorate re-
form 20 stimulate the soldiers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO. Sept =
Open. High. Low. Clio
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

Charles H. Merrott. Hudson, Ohio.
Charles w. Mauser, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Herbert Thomas Murphey, Hemp
stead, n. Y.
Edward John Newton, Port Huron,
Mich.
Emory v. Norwood. East Haven.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
AMERICAN.

Clara kimbaIl Young is the star Of
The House OF Glass p motion pic
ture version OF the celebrated drama
OF the same title. which will be
shown at CrandaIls American today.
II relates the affairs Of n girl who.
although innocent. is scEt to prison.
after n time paroled ami. breaking
her parole. disappears. Years later.
she returns the wife OF an influential
man who does not suspect her past
She is recognized by a detective. and.
in fear Of arrest, reveals all to her
hUsband--with strange results.
THE Brass Check jointly fNatur-
ing Beverly Bayne and Francis Bush
man, Is 10 be shown tomorrow.
Other attractions on tho current
weeks program are as follows:
Tuesday, Jane Cowl in The Spread
ing Dawn" Wednesday. Wallace Rel
in "RimroCIx Jones'" Thursday. MadEe
Evans in "Wantcd--A Mother Fri
day, Mary PiCkford in stella Maris;
Saturday. William 5. Hart in The
Four Flusher." Fatty Arbuckle in
The Bell Boy" and benjamin Chaplin
in a Son Of Democracy"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
APOLLO.

"Amarilly OF ClOthesline Alley"
with Mary Pickford in the stellar role,
will hold the screen at CrandalIs
Apollo today and tomorrow. Adapted
from the story by Mary X. Maniates
II relates the adventures Of Amarilly
Jenkins. daughter OF an Irish scrub
woman and a deniZen OF New York :
tenement district The girls native
charm attracts the attention OF
young sculptor, who induces his
mother. a social worker. to take her
into her home. But the girl finds life
burdensOme amid the artificial sur
rOundings and gives it up to return to
her mother and her first steady an
Irish lad of her own class.
The program for the rest Of the
week includes these attractions: Tues
day. Carlyle Blackwell in The Way
OUT" Wednesday. ChaFFeS Ray in THE
Family Skeleton" Thursday. Ann
Pennington in sunshine Nam" Fri
day. Viola Dana in - Weaver OF
Dreams" and Benjamin Chaplin in "A
Son Of Democracy" Saturday, Alice
Brady in The Spurs OF Sybil." supple
mented by the comedy, sheriff NelIs
TuSslc"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
CRANnAI.I.'S.

Dorothy Dalton is presented in the
featured role or Love Me-" the
screen subject At Crsudslrs both to-
dag and tomorrow.
Miss DaIton's role is that OF MAZDA
Madison. graduate Of school Of en-
ginecrinG who is brought in business
contact with Gordon Appleby. son OF
an old aud artistOCratic Eastern fam
lily. \ romance develops and they
marry and return East. but the girl
finds her existence far from A happy
one How her sunny nature and
natural optimism result in the re-
muvaI o. the barrier is related in a
story that is always interesting and
not without an occasional thrill.
The Shell Game" adapted from a
popular magazine story. viii be
shown TUESDAY. Fanny WchIen being
the featured player. wild Youth"
an elaborate and spectacular produc-
ton. Will be given its FIRST downtown
showings on Wednesday and Thurs
day. with Louise Hun and Theodore
Roberts in the stellar roles. The
Claim" featuring Edith Storey. will
hold the screen on Friday and Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
AVENUE GRAND.

Mary Garden makes her second ap-
pearance as a player in the silent
drama, in The Splendid Sinner.
which holds the screen at CrandalIs
Avenue Grand today. II relates the af-
fairs OF pleasure-loving woman of a
dissOlute set whose nature suddenly
revOlts at the life she has been lead
ing and determines to become useful.
She becomes a nurse and by her work
at the front redeems her past. The
story has an ending that will not be
anticipated by the average film fan
The Family skeleton the story OF
= wealthy young mans struggle
against fancied inherited love of
drink. will be shown tomorrow with
Charles Bay featured. The program
for the rest Of the week is as follows:
Tuesday. Bushmsn and BaynN in The
Brass Check" and Benjamin Chaplin in
a Son Of Democracy." Wednesday
and Thursday. Mary P.ckford in
"Amarilly Of Clothesline Alley" Fri
day. Ethel Clayton in The Witch
Women" Saturday, Ann Pennington
in Sunshine Nan" and the Keystone
comedy, An Ice-Man's Bride
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
Feature Film at Strand Tbeater

Jewels production OF the astOund-
ing photoplay, THE Kaiser, the Beast
OF Berlin" Rupert Julian's daringly
sensational picture that makes its
New York audiences stand up and
cheer like mad. Is the attraction at
MOore's Strand Theater this week.
This is not a battle picture. II is,
however, said to lue so accurate and
SO intimate a study OF the character
and the life of the mOst-hated man in
the world. that the inevitability OF
war for the United States is made
Cleager than ever before. The neces-
sity OF whipping the Huns and doing
it quickly and thoroughly is empha-
sized to a point where no true AmerI-
can can sit quietly by, content in his
own SNUG comfort II will make you
fighting mad; 1t will bring before
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
CASINO.


/. The screen at Crandall'S Casino Will
be devoted all week. commencing to-
day. to the presentation ~ Birth" a
film or particular interest to women.
Because Of its nature. the attendance
VIII be limited. during its show ing,
to members OF that sex.
The picture sets forth in frank
fashion the problems Of motherhood.
IL owes its origin To 4 French sci
enlist, who prepared II after years Of
study into question that has per
picked his nation the alarm decrease
IN birth rate in recent years. Birth
was then evolved as pTopa ganda for
spreading know ledge Of ;he proper
care OF children. both pre- and ante
natal II has the Endorsement Of mem
oers or the medical profession wher-
ever IL has been shown.
The picture was taken Al four large
hospitals and institutions under the
direction Of experts. showing the act
ual scenes Of the operations under
the care Of trained nurses and doe
tors. II is beautiful story Of moth
erhood with its duties and Joys. il is
fearless, and pOrtrays truth and life
itself. II stands for better mothers
and better babies.
Despite its scientific angles. Firth"
has many delightful hts Of run and
humor to relieve it from TOO great
seriousness.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
What Washington's 9heaters
Offer Patrons This Week

tie Miss No-Account" is the attrac-
ton scheduled, Gladys Leslie. the star.
makes her first appearance. This
subject relates in an interesting fash
ion the story Of little heiress against
whose fortune an INSCRIPTIONS pair
OF foster-parcn are plotting.
For the last two days OF the week
Carmel Myers and Kenneth Harlan
Will hold the Garden screen In The
Wine Girl an absorbing story OF
Southern California into which is in
jected a considerable amount OF mys
terry and a great deal OF excitement.
All OF the features will be supple
mented hy the usual short-reel sub
jects and accorded synChronized or
chestral accompaniment
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

Official italian war films. showing
the gallant defense Italy is making
against the Hun onslaught by air, as
we'll as by land, are 10 be shown at
the National Theater on the afternoon
of April Is at ; O'Clock, for the benefit
OF the children OF the Italian refu-
gees, under the auspices OF the Holy
Cross Academy.
These pictures have never before
been shown publicly. although they
have been screened from time to time
at the italian embassy. They show
Venice shrouded in sandbags. The
whole Adriatic coast bristling with
ornaments, and every big city guard
ed by focks OF aeropIsnes. Most in
terestingly OF all do they bring before
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

your eyes the atrocities committed In
the name Of kultur; it will show the
contempt in which the United States
was held before she entered the war.
and. better than all. the rest it will
show viyidly what is coming to VII
liam HOhenZollern upon the triumph
of right
The insanity OF the master-mur-
derer on certain subjects is cleverly
depicted by Mr.. Julian, whose fmper-
sonation Of the leading role Is said to
be a remarkably fine achievement.
The customary short reels viii be
shown and special orchestral accom-
paniment provided. The prices of. ad-
mission will not be raised. although
this attraction has played in other
cities at the So scale.
COther Theater News on Page fS-)
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theaiar this
week three featured phot"plays Will
be shown. For the first three DAYS OF
the week. beginning TODAY. lovers Of
silent drama viii find much to arouse
their Interest in An Alien Enemy ,,
The name part is portrayed ripon the
screen by Louise GIaum. Tho story
has its locale in Berlin. America and
France. in the order named. and is
carried forward iu al three countries
ny tue same characters. chief among
them being girl whose head was
trained in Germany but whose heart
remained in the United States
For Wednesday and THURSDAY Lit
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
SAVOY.

Ewes Daughter" a Elimination OF
the play in which Grace George
starred several seasons ago, will be
shown at Crandalrs Savoy tomorrow,
with Billie Burke the featured player.
The plot presents her as Irene Simp-
son-Eates. thel wilItul daughter OF a
domineerinE father, who robs his
family OF happiness while he lives.
and cheats them OF the Joy of living
after he dies by bequeathinE but a
pittance to each OF his daughters,
while the rest OF his millions so to
charity. How Irene proceeds with
her money 10 have at least a fitting
glimpse of luxury forms the thread OF
the narrative.
The first local presentations OF
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Official Italian War Films
VIII Be Sho1Un at National

America the. marvellous war in the
Alps.
\ lecture in explanation OF the pic
lures will be given by Prof. Vittorio
Falorsi, of the Italian embassy. Prof.
FaIorsi will explain the necessity for
helping the little lost children of
Italy. Hundreds of thousands of them
need help today. yet their cause has
almost been overlooked.
After the lecture the posters which
have been made by famous artists. to
advertise the films. viii be auctioned
of 10 the highest bidders. The ar
lists include Charles Dana Gibson.
PereIma, and others OF equal promi-
hence. \ musical program will also
be given.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

wild Youth" which Jointly featured
Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts,
Will be made on Tuesday. The pro
gram announced for the remainder OF
the week is as follows: Wednesday
Dorothy Dalton in Love Me-" Thurs
day. Kitty Gordon in 1.-THE Purple
Lily Friday, Emmy Wehle in The
Shell Game supplemented by The
Son OF Democracy" featuring Ben
jamin Chaplin: Saturday. Carlyle
Blackwell in The Way OUT" and the
Mack Sennett comedy, Those Ath-
letic Girls"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
tContlpued from rage IIJ

CContinued from Page 10
and OF course young Varick and
Betty are happy once more. The
usual number OF supplementary reels
VIII be shown in addition 10 the fea-
ture.
Thursday and for the last half Of
the week Wallace Reid viii be the
pictured star in The House Of Sill
ence"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

'ther Theater News on Page Ia
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
KNICKERBOCKER.

THE SBluebird." spectacular
screen version Of the Masterlinck
classic. Is the principal attraction at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker today and
tomorrow. u il notable produc-
tion: an uplifting. RlleEorical story.
Life is represented by two children.
Tyltyl and MyltNI. who go out ia
search Of the bIuebird Of happiness.
In their adventures they are aided
by the fairy Berylune. who furnishes
them with companions known as
Dog. Cat. Light. Fire. Water. Milk.
Sugar. and Bread. Effects hitherto
unknown to the camera are intro
duccd as means Of accurately
visualizing the work as the Belgian
philosopher wrote it.
THE Danger Game" n combination
faTce-dTama. is To be given its first
local presentation at n" Enicker-
booker ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
MadSc kennedy. who IL starred. IL
pictured in a role that is a departure
from those she is accustomed 10 pOr-
tray. The Whispering Chorus a
notable drama, in which Hathlyn
Williams is featured. viii hold the
screen on Thursday and Friday. Sat
urday's attraction will be La TOsCa.
featuring Pauline Frederick.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

Fun line OF fall hats IN ail OF the
latest models In velvets. pushes and
felts. Prices range from sass TO
81. Come early II you wish q nifty
nat al these bargain prices. The
Fair Store. Sam l. Lewis.
We are informed that Rev. Putnam
sas purchased property near his pres
mt location and viii settle down per
manently near Shelley. We did not
learn whether the holdings are In the
nature OF city or ranch property.
A. B. Kelly. the auto mechanic who
has been here for the past year and a
half. left last night for Chicago to Wis
IL with his parents for a few weeks
before donning . khaki uniform. as
he expects soon to do.
Headache and failure az school Is
ften due to defective eye sight. Take
our boy or girl to Nielsen's for free
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kent. Mr. AMI
Mrs Martin Kent and s. w. Kent re
turned Monday from Wellsvllle,
Utah. where they had been 10 attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Emalins Kent.
who died there on Thursday. Sept. IL.
The First ward Mutaals viii
give a dance at the pavilion on FRIDAY
night. Sept. a.. Tickets $l.00, ex-
ira ladies rs cents. The net proceeds
OF the dance will be used In buying
f.Fharfv honda
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

Miss Nora Beckstrom and Miss
Oral Groo went to Albion last satur-
day to renew their studies in the
state normal school for another year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

There viii be preaching services al
tho Presbyterian church both morn.
ing and evening next Sunday conduct.
ed by Rev. Rankin OF Poeatello. AL
are most welcome to these services
and especially strangers who may BE-
in the city. The Rev. Rankin Is an
interesting and entertaining speaker
and hts hearers are sure 90 be pleased
with his addresses. Sunday school al
10 a. M. preaching at IL q. M. and 8
n. m.
Il Il not likely that pastor win Be
sent To the NJ. II. church here this
year. Rev. Baker. district superin-
dent for that church with residences q,
Goodlng. Yves IN MsntpSi.cr vest ard...
and made the statement that mas.
much as a good man was being SEN,
. this rrcshstcr an church the work
could well Be looked after by him on
IA field Or Barton sends word %
the effect that such man win coon
Ne hcre to take up MS permanent rec
denr6 and psatorrtn NJ shat church
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
WALL PAPER AT VTNCENT.s.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Romero desire
to thank the people for their kindly
assistance during the sickness and
the death of their infant daughter.
Mrs. C. j. Vance and Mrs. Dan
Bush were called here from Pocatello
last Sunday by the death Of their nm
Gle. Thomas Meeammon.
Miss Nora Beckstrom and Miss
Oral Groo went to Albion last Satur-
day to renew their studies in the
state normal school for another year,
Don't fail to see the bargains IN Ia
dies suits at Brennan q Davis.
While fooIing with a 22 calibre
rife the other day a little SON OF
Chris Buhler OF Bern. shot himself In
the left foot. the bullet going clear
Mrs. Henry Spidell went to Logan
yesterday to Wait few days with her
brother, Will and family. before they
leave for Long Beach, Cal, to make
their future home. 4
Your soldier boy should have a ne
liable wrist watch. At Nielsen's jew
elry store you can buy them at req
sonable prices.
It will be a year next Wednesday
since the old Second Idaho regiment
passed through Montpelier, en- route
to Charlotte, N. G. The regiment has
now been In France about eight
months and has seen considerable
active service-a portion in heavy ar
tillery. a portion IN the machine gun
corps and the balance In the engin-
eering corps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
CARD or THANKS

We desire TO express our sincere
thanks to ali who rendered assistance
during the illness and after the death
OF our beloved son. husband and
brother. We feel especially grateful
to the Neighbora OF wooderaft for the
aid rendered.
MRS. McCAMMON.
MRS. THoS. McCAMMoN,
MRS. LILLIAN GAsKIRsS,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
PEAR LAKE ROY KILLED
At TRAINING CAMP

Mrs. Ellen TippatR of Georgetown,
received 4 telegram last Sunday cor
veying the SAD news that her son,
wallace. waa aeciaently killed at an
ofTicera' training camp Ia Virginia.
His skull was fractured, His body
win be shipped here for burial bat Il
,ls not yet known when II win arrive.
Wallace was only Is years OF age.
He enlisted q year ago last May, and
had been stationed NJ the training
camp in Virginia for several months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
FOR RENT, WON sALR, ErC.

calves; sea r. G. Shick, Montpelier.
LOST.-Last Sunday near postOillee.
a $40 greenback; finder leave AZ
DR.. Ashley's hospital and receive
reward.
LoST.--In Montpelier. q baby's wool
shawl; finder leave At Examiner
ONCE and receive reward.
WANTED--Help az studebakeF Broa.
Office, Montpelier.
FOR sALE.--A good range, almost
new: inquire Of Mrs. N. G. Nelson,
one block east OF the NJ. q. church.
FOR SALE CHEAP.--A good plano
inquire of Misc Jean Hansen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Sept 90, 1919

A daughter registered at the home
of Jos. Peterson of Ovid last Sunday.
II you have any secondhand furni-
ture to SELL phone John Black. 1881
There ia a new daughter at the
home OF Anderw Barfus of Paris.
Nose LewisHs confined to his home
this week with an attack of lumbago.
The free public library is now open
every Saturday afternoon from 1880
until o'clock.
Carl spongberg was in Pocatello
. couple of days this week on bus
mess.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
morning in this city.
Every boy and girl going TO school
should go to Nielsen's music store
for test for eye strain.
There Will be mass at the Catholic
church next Sunday morning at nine
o'clock.
The Eastern Star chapter will meet
next Thursday night. All members
are requested to be present.
A number of ladies' good suits at
bargain prices at Brennan q DAYS.
Mrs. j. @. Merrill will leave Sunday
for q two weeks visit with her son
Jed at Tacoma, Washington.
Frank williams and family left
last Sunday for a ten days visit At
Salt Lake and other Utah points.
II you want an all wool suit, made
TO order and guaranteed to At, for
336. 80 TO Fred Seller. the tailor.
Jim smeath attended the meeting
OF the democratic satte central COM
mittee which was held I'm Boise last
Tuesday
A wonderful line OF dress goods IN
satins. crepes, taffeta and wool pop
Inns Just arrived sat the Fair Store.
Sam I. Lewis.
The ten-year-old SON OF Harry
Short fell from a bicycle yesterday
and broke both bones OF hiss right
arm at the elbow.
Mrs. H. B. whitman and p. A.
HurrelI represented Bear Lake county
a2 the war workers conference which
was held in Boise this week.
Watch and 3ewelry repairing At
Nielsen's; all work guaranteed salts
factory.
Il Is desired that the party HAVING
three navy blue comfort kits bring
them In at once a. the shipment h be-
ing held up waiting for them.
b. f. Ritter. general manager Of the
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. spent several
days here this week looking after
the companys interests.
Ladies', you are invited TO call and
inspect our line Of ladies coats and
suits IN an OF the new styles and col
ors.-The Fair Store. Sam L. Lewis.
The population of Georgetown was
increased this week by the arrival OF
3 son at the home OF Louis Robson
and q son at the home Of Milton
Smith.
Mrs. Chas. Hess underwent : erffi-
cal operation at the Montpelier hos
pital last night She was reported
resting as comfortable a. could Be
expected this morning.
II IL now Colonel Cieve Gee. IL you
please. His parents received a Iettea
from him yesterday conveying tbs
3 pleasing news that he had been pro.
noted from captain 20 colonel IL
ant present stationed a. washington
bat for how long. he does not know
The latest war songs I'm sheet musii
or phonograph records as Nielssnt
waBsla ssoFaA