davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Another View Thenter-The opening
Of the Metropolitan Theater next Sat
urday has caused changes in the per-
eonnel of the executive staff Of the
Cxandall Theater Company. Arthur L.
Robb, manager of the Knickerbocker
fAeater since its opening a year ago.
Metropolitan Theater. He will be sue
oeoded at the Knickerbocker by
Thomas NJ. Eastwood.
Mr.. Robb, 1t is announced. will have
freo rein, and will institute many re-
forms and new ideas in the conduct
Of q motion picture house. Especial
stress is to be laid upon the musical
Interpretation and experimentation of
the projected picture, linking with 1t
house lighting of novel character.
with many of the film productions.
original illustrative prologues will be
Introduced to convey the central
theme of the pictured story.
Thomas NJ. Eastwood. the new man
ager of the Knickerbocker. is for
mer washingtonian. of wide expert
ence in theaters here and throughout
tho south.
A War Experfence-Nata1ie Bates
has had an experience seldom encoun-
tered by women in the struggle Of
rfe.
Four years ago Miss Bates, then q
member of Mr.. Hammerstein's "Ka-
tinka" company, left the stage to re-
turn to her home in Liege, Belgium.
to complete her musical educa tion.
Her father, a prosperous merchant
anxious that his daughter should nave
the best. engaged noted teacher. as
well as pianist, to instruct her. Her
hnr
qualities necessary for great singer
Everything went well until war was
declared.
Ono day while she and her teachers
were engaged the sound OF cannon
was heard. The little home, which was
near the great forts of Liege, was
ahattsred and in no time after the city
foil When things quieted down Miss
Rates went in search of her teachers
Tho vocal instructor had managed 10
eDxpe, but the pianist was killed.
lOss Bates found to her surprise that
Her vocal chords had become par
elyxed. the shock rendering her al
most speechless-
Her father managed to get her to
nav where she underwent an opera
tfon. with the aid of specialists her
onoe beautiful voice has been parity
ghe returned to New York. but her
voice being in a weakened condition
ens chorus was the only thing avail
able for her.
Ehe has not lost heart, but has gone
60 her work in the chorus with view
Of one day becoming the greater
Singer she started out to be.
Nsu Pfckford Signs Up.-By a re-
ssnt contract Mary Pickford. the
photoplay actress, passes under con-
trul. In 50 Tar as distribution OF her
paefures Is concerned. of the First
national Exhibitors Circuit. at sal
ar that Is said to be the highest
ever paid to any dramatic star and
te be In excess Of that paid Charile
Chaplin by the same organization.
n m understood that Miss Pickford's
art years output will cost the First
National $1.500.000.
It L. further stipulated that MISS
Pfckford Is to be her own manager,
70 select her own plays and to engage
her own casts.
The First National Exhibitors Cir
nit is composed of thirty foremost
picture exhibitors Of the United States
ma Canada The franchise for the
District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland IL owned by Tom Moore,
Whoee new Rialto Theater is rapidly
nearing completion at 9Th and U
afR0ef8 0eTthweSG
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Criterion.

-he Rainbow Trail q sequel to
rhe Riders Of the Purple Sage" the
ven known western story. written by
Zane Grey. featuring William Far
num. will be the photoplay attraction
at the Criterion Theater all this
Mr. Farnum II pictured as shenord
Iassfter, cowboy, fearless and daring.
who starts out to solve the mystery
Of q beautiful valley. where years
previous q man. woman and child
rock that stood above the canyon
entrance.
IN his QuAst he encounters many
strange adventares which impern ht1
life, but he keeps doggedly on the
txau and dnallx succeeds In rsseuink
Evening star., 1918-11-17

tsrest, and who is to come soon asaaA
in recital. and Max Rosen, the Amer>..
destined to greater emotional ErovfN .
than Heifetz, and who comes JanuA
ary 10 as one Of tho artists Of To
Arthur Smiths ten star concert
series,
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Crandau's.

Alice Brady. pictured In Hef Great
Chance" will be shown at Crandaifs
the first three days Of this week. COM
mencins today. It is based on Fan
ME Hursts romance. 'The Golden
Fleece" of q shop girl ana scapee pc .
inves .Out of a Clear Sky" the story
~ = Re1Tian countess, who fees from
her native country to America, pur-
srea nv a German nobleman, will be
shown wednesday and Thursday. with
Marruerite Clark in the principai
roIa Miday and Saturday "Just For
Tnriv,t" Tom Moore's hrst starring
vehicle, win be shown
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Photoplay Features

the missing family from their Nvine
tomb.
The photoplay was staged in tho
Grand Canyon Of Arizona =
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Alice Brady celebrated the seventy
nth performance Of Forever After u
at the Central Theater, New York
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

1aAa n A8UUN Q Va0 11oU0 1ne.
MN actor. arrived I'm New York last
Evening star., 1918-11-17

:. wsShington - 70 hevo the PRIV
lage this season Of AAaxing thfoA
violfn pfo6tg1e4 puDf1s Of {fe H.
nous mAstsr-pedaEogue. Leopold
Evening star., 1918-11-17

n 1QMHcA b young. and youth
n wm have its ding. Perhaps
1hi8 u why the "jazz band
and the movies" have re-
Evening star., 1918-11-17

week to play an important part in
Barrie's comedy. Dear Brutus." in
which the Charles Frohman Company
is to present William Gillette.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

George Lederer. famous In his day
in musical comedy. was In Washing
ton last week and back in the old
game"
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Charles Dillingham; is directing an
early production Of William Le Bar
on's new three-act comedy. Back to
Earth" which Is actively in rehearsal
under the eye Of FIG. Latham. The
play will be seen In New York before
the end Of the month.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Chauncey olcott began his season
in Buffalo last week in George M. CO.
hans newest play. 'The Voice Of. Nc
ConnelL"
Evening star., 1918-11-17

up In MabersRoom," q new farce
comedy in three acts by Wilson Col
lison and Otto Harbach, was presented
up in Mabers ROOM" a new farce
last week under the direction Of A H.
Woods. Hazel Dawn and Walter Jones
arc prominent in the cast
Evening star., 1918-11-17

The shuberts announce that tho new
extravaganza to be produced at the
Winter Garden, New York, the first
Of the new year will be entitled
Monte Cristo. Jr." It is . travesty on
Dumas famous romance.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Home Again" a comedy in four
acts. by Robert Mclaughlin. based on
poems by James Whitcomb Riley. was
presented for the first time in New
York Monday night by William A.
Brady. Tim Murphy. the well known
Washingtonian, heads the cast as "the
Raggedy Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Women's Hand Bags One-Half Price

These manufacturers sample line and many kinds and styles be found this lot silk and leather We intend close this lot quickly hence this IF price sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Yanks Hold to Heels Of
 Foe Grin,Ly in Retreat
 AfterLGte MdEne Defeat

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. s, Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-To hang onto to heels of a retreating enemy and keep begging away at him day after day is not an easy undertaking eeyn for veteran warriors.
 When the Germans recrOssed the Marne northward bound with the Americans not far behind. various units of the American army were call ed upon for operation in this kind of warfare for the first time. But even German prisoners taken by the Amer jeans gave credit to the Yankees for their spirit of persistence and mar veled at their ingenuity and recupera- tive abilities.
 Field operations for the Franco American offensive virtually were completed in a night One American division marched all night, part of the next day and that night. and went into action at daylight, July IS. Other divisions accomplished similar tasks equally as strenuous, several of them coming some distance and the boys encountering strange terrain which appeared to stimulate their thirst for adventure as they went on and on not knowing what to expect next.
 The men didn't know exactly just what the schedule called for-that is, they hadn't been told officially. Even captains and lieutenants say they were not notified formally of the at
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
BALLOONS ARE NECESSITY
Bv Review Leased wirei

BEHIND THE LINES IN FRANCE, Sept. 3-Observation balloons in the allied armies are utilized not so much for the purpose of discovering pos sibIe enemy targets but for the very important task of directing artillery fire SO that the targets may be de- stroyed.
 The lot of the balloon observer may be considered on a par with that of the observation aviator, except that while the aviator's risks are compen- sated by the excitement of flying. the balloon observer experiences most of the danger of the air service without any of its thrills.
 There is one moment in the life of the balloon observer when he enjoys a thrill not found perhaps in aviation, and that Is when, his balloon success fully attacked by an enemy aviator, he jumps over the side of his basket with no more than a parachute to sustain him in his flight to the earth, any where from 1000 to 5000 feet below.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

tack cOntemplated-such Is the way an army works-but like their men they had a pretty good idea of what was in store for them, or rather of the surprise that was in the making for the Germans.
 When the Americans, in conjunction with the French, started the offensive that morning, and kept going until the Germans reached the Vesle, auto matically began the task of the vari- ous departments in keeping in touch with an advancing army and furnish ing it with ammunition, food and great stores of supplies which only armies need.
 Several times while the advance was at its height it became necessary for a certain American division head quarters to move every day or two. On number of occasions the division al officers moved their headquarters once every twenty-four hours for three consecutive days
 To establish an office with tele- phone connection and provide work ing room for various assistants, with their clerks and typeyriters and quar- ters for different individuals of the department one morning, and then move on the next morning and, in the mean while, to keep up with important and rapidly developing work at a bat tie front, is but one of a thousand or more routine details with which the commanding officers had to contend.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

camps after the deadly mustard gas has been in the air.
 Medical supplies require ten entire buildings for cots, filters. mattresses. oxygen tanks and the great stocks Of hospital and medical supplies.
 The signal service has two large buildings and much open storage, with huge stocks of telegraph and te:s- phone wire for the army communities tion system which now spreads all over France.
 The warehouses for food, clothing and all quartermasters' supplies ex- tend along frontage of several miles, all the buildings uniform, 800 by 90 feet. Uniforms, clothing, flour and what are called sack goods are kept under cover in the warehouses, but much of the stock in crates, boxes and barrels is stacked along the depot streets for miles.
 The one item of gasoline is a huge thing owing to the part motor traction takes in warfare. In one month our army uses five million gallons, or an average of five gallons a man for an army of a million men. This means a steady movement of 10000 barrels a month.
 To step into. the army refrigerator on a hot midsummer day is rather a novel experience. The thermometer was about go as we went through the yards. but as the colonel opened a door of the big refrigerating plant we were struck with an arctic chill of below zero-a drop of 95 degrees as we crossed the threshold. Inside, the workmen were bundled up in fur coats wrapped around their ears. The floors were slippery with frost and the long ammonia pipes above dripped frosted icicles like stalactites in cave. Frost an inch deep covered the burlap GOV erings of the big sides and quarters of beef. and the beef itself was frozen as solid as stone.
 Many of the workers in this place are from the big packing houses of Chicago. Besides more than a million pounds of frozen meat always on hand there is oleomargarine. butter, lard and all kinds of fats. It is arranged like a ship with water-tight compart- ments, except that these are cold compartments, so that the freezing is carried only to those compartments required. No ice is used. as the freez- ing process is carried out by the fore ing of ammonia through pipes at high pressure.
 The German prisoners stockade was not far beyond. Here some 1000 Ger mans are housed and fed while they take part in the construction and ware house work Around the stockade runs a wire netting 15 feet high, with number of armed guards.
 The prisoners show no desire to get away. and when an exchange of pris- oners was being carried out not long ago two of them actually broke down intears at the thought of going back to their native land. They sleep on cots and their rations are about the same as those furnished the labor troops. The German officers have their own barracks inside the stoo1v- ade. wear their uniforms and medals and have rather comfortable equip ment with spring cots.
 Altogether it takes some 17000 la- bor troops. besides 1,500 Chinese, 1000 German prisoners and a considerable number of French Annamites to run this mammoth army establishment and keep the streams of supplies nov ing steadily to the fighting front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Lovely New Dresses

It doesn't seem as though dresses for women could be so fascinatingly youthfulAthese, new fall models, with their beautiful and graceful lines and simple neck and sleeves are indeed the height of dress development. The fabrics. such as crepe de chimes. georg- cites, serges, tricolette and taffeta, lend themselves with faultless grace to the new sil- houette; the trimmings are in perfect harmony and the col ors blend charmingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Buy a Thrift Stamp

Does the liberty you enjoy in this coun- try entail an obligation upon you? It does Then show your appreciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Rich New Effects in Coats

There's wealth of beauty in these new coat models-in every detail you will find richness in the highest degree and glance at these models will foretell what a distinctive appearance you will present in one of them. Cloth coats in a great variety of materials and colors, sylvettes, wool velour, cut bolivias, pom poms broadcloths some plain tailored, with self collars, buttoned high, others with beautiful fur trimming of nat ural racoon, kit coney, Hudson seal, squirrel and beaver
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Attractive Fall Suits

Cur Fall Showing of suits will appeal to every woman, for their fabrics, which are of good quality and well tailored, and will be used for both busi- ness and dressy wear. A large array of models to select from in broadcloths, serges, gaber- dimes, velours. checks, trico- tine, solid velours and velvets, in all the seasons best shades.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Georgette Crepe

We have secured the best georgette crepe to be found on the market It is the corrct wight and quality that wears and cleans so satisfactorily Black. white and leading coIors, special $1 .95 yd
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Silk Dress Special

This beautiful selection of silk dresses in plaids and stripes, combined with georgette crepe, and some crepe de chine and satins in all the fashionable fall shades sizes up to 42. Special - ..-.. ....-..- $19.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Skinner's Satin

Every woman knows that Skinner's satins are the best-they are guaranteed and can be found here in most colors The $250 grade. special $1 95 yd
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Coats for Stout Women

These stout sizes are in stock sizes from 4212 to 541z fashioned on lines especially suitable for stout figures-in navy, taupe, burgundy and black
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
New Autumn Silks

These fancy fall silks are the most beautiful and most original that the makers have ever created They include messalnes and taffeta in a wonderful lot of stripes and plaids, 36 inches wide, in range of colors that will appeal to you at these values worth up to $2 30 special $1. 1.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Smart Separate Skirts

Women who are thinking of supplying their wardrobes with one or more skirts for fall W c ar, will be pleased with the assort- ments which we pre- sent for their choosing. These are intermingled with models for street, sport, and dress wear, in all materials, colors and sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Start a Thrift Card

Buy w. 5. S., they go to help soldier or a sailor win the war-they builds aero planes and ships-they are a help to vic tory-they mean much to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
@SNN1eAsseMIestAH@sNo
 U. S. F. A. LICENSE NO. G-13942
Showing the Smartest Conceits in Fall Styles in Suts Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Dress Goods

looking
 fromc in  andsr an are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
Get 5000 Rccrnits Here

New York, Jan. 29.--The British
and Canadian recruiting mission has
recruited $4,000 men in the United
States since last June, Brig. Gen w
A. White announced here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
WORK TRAIN is WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

JuareZ. Mex, Jan. 29.-More than
110 federal soldiers and railroad work
men We're killed Saturday when the
engine of a work train was dynamited
by a Villa force twenty-five miles
south of Santa Rosala, Chihuahua,
according to information received
here late today and confirmed by
reports reaching here tonight. The
train was going from Chihuahua City
to Rellano to clear away the wreck
age of the passenger train which was
held up by Villa followers last We'd
nesday forty guards and passengers
killed, eighteen girls carried away and
the train burned.
The work train was guarded by 100
federal soldiers and carried a number
of railroad track men to clear the line
After passing Santa Rosalia the dyna-
mite explosion occurred. wrecking the
train. The Villa followers fired into
the train and the federals were forced
to defend themselves from the attack
ing force which was divided into two
columns on each side of the railroad.
The fight continued for eight hours,
according to reports received here to-
night and practically all of the feder
al soldiers were either killed in ac-
ton or executed, according to these
reports, The few who escaped were
later brought to Chihuahua City to-
gether with a number of the wounded
trackmen who were rescued by rein
forcements arriving at the scene of the
hold-up from the state capital.
Francisco Villa was reported to
have led the attack on the train with
Martin Lopez, second in command.
After the attack the Villa force en-
tered Santa Rosalia where garrison
of 125 we're stationed. Those were
either killed or Joined the villa coll
umn and the town was looted The
band then returned to the mountains
before the arrival Of reinforcemepts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE
TO BREAK CONGESTION

Washington, Jan. 29.-First con-
certed efforts to clear up the freight
congestion at New York by diverting
traffic to southern ports, will be made
tomorrow at a conference of represen-
tatives of the shipping board. army
and navy departments, food, fuel and
railroad administrations and the ship
ping committee of the council of ma
tional defense.
Chairman Hurley called the con-
ference today after discussion of the
New York situation with Murray
Hurlbert, commissioner of docks at
New York. Mr.. Hurley's plan is to
send much of the traffic from the
eastern part of the country, which
normally goes to New York, to Char
lesion, s. c., and Savannah, Ga.
In the meantime, freight continues
to be carried to New York adding to
the general congestion and greatly in
creasing the time in loading the ships.
This condition has resulted in an in
ability to get the maximum trips out
of the ships used in carrying supplies
abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
ROBBERY Of A
SOCIETY SWELL
TO Be PR0BED
Special Grand Jury Will In
veStigate the Cause of Theft
of $4,000 Worth of Dia-
mondS at a RoadhouSe,
n, MORNING 1ouss.. s-.erl lsAs,o w,.sl


Brighton, Colo, Jan. pa special
grand jury investigation of the rob-
berry of Mrs. II. r. Nolan at "A road
hourse, near Denver. in this county,
January 2, will begin in the county
court here at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The grand jury was called
upon request of District Attorney Sam
uel w. Johnson, who said he thought
an official investigation in Adams
county would do more to clear up GER
tain points regarding the robbery than
anything officials could do in Den
yer.
Mrs. Nolan was at the roadhouse in
company with the Rev. Garrett j.
Burke and complained to the Aadms
county authorities that she was held
up and robbed of $4,000 in diamonds
early in the morning. Her charges re-
suited in the dismissal of the Rev.
Burke from his parish and the arrest
of four persons, one a Denver police
detective
Fl. T. Nolan, husband of the woman,
Is a prominent Denver business man.
The trial of the four men arrested
in connection with the case has been
delayed by application for a change
of venue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
COMMON PEOPLE
IN FINLAND To
HAVE AN INNING
Authority Belongs Solely to
Working Classes and Or
ganS Representing Them,
Substance of a Manifesto,
10y soe4rso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.si

lNT hoH1lNo JOuNNsL hfbClSL lttStp
Petrograd, Jan. GA revolution
of the prolotariat has been proclaimed
in Finland and the social democratic
committee has published a manifesto
announcing that the authority belongs
solely to the working classes and the
organs representing them.
A general strike excluding, how
ever electric light stations, pharma-
cies, hospitals and provision shops,
was declared on Monday at Helsingi
fcrs. The central committee of work
men has declared a state of siege,
prohibiting the carrying of arms ex-
cept by the red guard, which Is en-
trusted with the maintenance of or
der.
Counter-reVolutonary acts and
lootinG, it is announced will be sup
pressed with full yigor of the revolu-
tionary laws. White guards and sail
ors are being arrested.
Some Of the white guard blew up
the railroad bridge near Coria station.
Similar acts of destruction occurred
IN other parts of Finland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, colo, Jan. 29.--For New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair west portion; snow and
colder east portion with a cold wave,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-30
Another Hostile
Air Raid Made on
Eastern EngLand

IOuuOH, jan oU ii-.to ~. Ill. =
Another hostile air raid over eastern
England began 1T $50 O'Clock lasc
night and up to the present hour is
still in progress, according to an Of
fical communication just issued. None
of the enemy machines has yet been
able to penetrate the London de-
tense, although there are reports that
bombs have been dropped in the out
skirts of the city.
The communication says
Hostile airplanes crossed the
coast of Essex and Kent about 9;3C
p. m. Some machines attempted to
penetrate into London about an hour
later.
"Up to the present none OF them
has succeeded in penetrating the
London defenses. Some bombs are
reported to have been dropped in the
outskirts.
The raid is still in progress"