davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
GERMANS ARE ANGERED
BY FRANCIS STATEMENT

AMSTERDAM, March 25.-"The
German government expects the Rus
sian government fitly to answer
American Ambassador Francis state
ment regarding the Russo-GsTman
peace treaty" declared an official
statement by the German govern
ment, wireIssssd to Petrograd today.
"The statement is an open incite-
ment to resumption of the war"
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
Navy Wireless News
Service Keeps Meade
Men Posted on War

CAMP MEADE, Nd, March IS.
The navy wireless service, in
unofficial reports, has kept Of
fcers here informed to the prog
ress OF the fighting on the other
side. Interest Is intense. but
there Is no note OF anxiety any
where. The foreign officers, who
have been waiting calmly for the
Hindenburg drive, were not taken
by surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

The Haunted Castle" by Michel
Dvorsky. II ia said that he is a young
man residing In San Sebastian, Spain.
who sent some OF his compositions to
Josef Hofmann, who was so pleased with
niano recltnls. At leasts that Is what
Josef Hofmann says n is probably
"i"h'. bc"nu"" II any one in the world
knows who Dvorsky is Josef Hcfmann
Knows.
TT is a striking commentary, and by
i no means n flattering one. on Phla-
dephias taste for good music that Ar
thur Judson should have been obliged to
announce that the membership of the
Chamber Music Association Is still short
by about fifty. Mr.. Judson made this
announcement just before the beginning
Of the concert of the Rich Quartet Mt
the first concert of the Chamber Music
Association at the Bellevue-Stratford
last Sunday.
Chamber music W about the highest
form of music in existence, because It
are no words. orchestral color. dramatic
action to help convey the idea of the
composer There Is nothing but the
actual sounds as interpreted by the
executants.
Just why this particular form of
music should have such hard time to
make It's way in Philadelphia Is a little
difficult to understand. but It is GER
tainly to he hoped that there will be a
revival Of 1t this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Phaadelphm's Musical
Events for Nest Week

SUNDAY-Free concert. Academy
of the Fine Arts, 3 p. m.
SUNDAY - First Neighborhood
Concert, Settlement Music School.
S15 p. m. Sascha Jacobinoff,
Perley Dunn Aldrich, soloists.
MONDAY-Monday Musicale, Belle.
vue-Stratford, 2:30 p. m.
MONDAY--Aline van BareutZen,
witherspoon Hall, S:l5 p. m.
Piano recital.
TUESDAY - "L'Elsir d'Amore,"
Metropolitan Opera House, SI5
p. m. Caruso and Hempel.
TUESDAY - Philadelphia Music
Club, Aldine Hotel, 3 p. m. Orig.
inal compositions of club mem.
bers.
WEDNESDAY - New York Sym
phony Society, Academy of Music,
S:15 p. m. Jascha. Heifetz. solo
list. Walter Damrosch, conductor.
wEDNEsDAY-Recital of French
music, Dr. Basyl Loris Scarsdale,
Orpheus Club Rooms, S:15 p. m.
FRIDAY - Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy OF Music, 8 p. m. Emile
Ferir. soloist.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orches'
ira, Academy of Music, sI5 p. m.
Emile Ferir, soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Miss Christine Winter Of Altoona. will
give piano recital in the auditorium OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Coming Musical Events

Herman Standby. formerly solo cellist of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. hut a resident OF
New York since he left that position. vii:
give his first recital OF the season in Phila-
d,irhi, on Friday evening, Drcemhcr Il
at witherspoon Hall. Mr.. Standby will play
n nocturne of his own, new to Phladp lphla
and asaisted by three other artists, he viii
play new string quartet OF his own com
nosition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

new conductor Henri RabRud will max,
its appea rance at the Academy OF Musl,
on Monday evening, December n IN,
~ l0wdin and THE Sorcercr's Appren
tice," by Dukas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

The program Of A;lne van Bareutzen's $
piano recital on Monday evening next at
works by Schumann. Mozart. Scariatti.
Bach. Saint-Saens and I,iszt. with group
Of Chopin and some modern works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Mischa Elman's last violin recital OF the
sea son in Philadelphia is announced for Sat
urday evening. December II. at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

CAPTAIN Fernand Poliain. one Of France $
soldiers. will he the. sololst at the next
meeting of the Monday Musicale at tho
Bellevue-Stratford at 2:30 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon. His program will be large y
Of French music. Appearing at the same
time are Lorraine wymhn and Howard
Brockway In their presentation OF - series
OF Kentucky ballads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Tho Philadelphia Music Club will hold its
regular meeting at 3 n. m. Tuesday at the
A:dine Hotel. Original compositions of club
members will be given.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MISS BUNTING ONCE
 MORE DELIGHTS HER
 PHOENIX FOLLOWERS

Following up her two previous Suc- cesses, Miss Emma Bunting delighted the audience at the Elks theater last evening with a third and decidedly different sort of play, a bright pro- duction verging upon the melodra- matic, Little Peggy DMoore." Peggy" is one of those rare combina- tions, an Irish play, full of heart in- terest with intense situations and con- polling plot.
 In the role of Peggy, Miss Bunting has a chance to do exceptionally well sustained work Her brogue was de- licious and the bright lines the part affords in abundance, keep the audi ence in the best of humor throughout. It is the sort of a part which grips the heartstrings and makes it seem as though a bit of real, intense life was being scanned. It has something of the appeal of Peg O. My Heart" though built upon an entirely differ ent sort of theme.
 G. Emmett Whitaker has 8 fine; chance as Murphy of which he takes excellent advantage while Albert Wees is again seen in a most congenial role.
 It should not be thought that be- cause the play verges upon the melo- dramatic, comedy is lacking, for it is not. Miss Bunting has chances for humor too numerous to mention and that she takes advantage of all of them goes without saying.
 Peggy" is elaborately staged, as are all the Bunting productions, and the cast is carefully selected from
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
MYSTERY MARKS
 N()MAN'S DEATH

An hour after she presided over a farewell dinner to her husband who left that evening for a few days busi- ness trip to San Francisco, Mrs. Richard Hollingsworth committed sui eide at her home in Los Angeles. That was the word that reached Phoenix yesterday and shocked the legion of friends of Dick Hollingsworth and his beautiful young wife.
 According to the message received here, Mrs. Hollingsworth, who was an expert motorist, drove her husband to the train after their guests had departed Returning home she is said to have telephoned her sister, Miss Bessie Ward. ''Come after the babies. I'm through is the word that reached the sister who hastened to her side and found her crumpled up on the floor of her beautiful home with 2 bullet wound in her temple. In the nursery were her little six months
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Private coIIinoe's Address

At heart the German is a coward, ac- cording to Private w. R. Collinge who appears in Donofrio's Auditorium, op- posite Elk's theater, May 4 and 5 in one of the most vivid narratives of the American stage, Lights and Shadows of No Mans Land," a thrilling story based on his nine months of service in the front line trenches of France and Belgium.
 Tn massed formation" says Collinge, the German fights valiantly, but just isolate one for hand to- hand battle and he drops on his knees and begs for mercy. He deserves mercy-mercy of the same quality he gave the helpless women and babes of Belgium. The only good German is a dead German
 Collinge carries his audience through life in the trenches along the Vest ern front where our Sammies are fight ing today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Brace Upv is Hips offerina

Herbert Rawlinson, who made fam ous the smark crook play, Come Thru" is again at the Hip today in another of the mystery pictures for which he is celebrated. It is called Brace Up,' and is a combination of love story and the secret service
 Colonel Court chief of the secret service is big, red blooded man, and his wife is just the opposite in tenn perament. He fears that their only son is going to be quitter and when the boys nerve is shattered in a football game he puts him into the service as a detective but every time his courage fails when he Is called upon to go the limit There is girl whom he is mad about and whom he finds flirting with a notor- ious international crook and he jumps at the conclusion that she. toe, is
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
William s. Hart in New Role

William 5. Hart, idol of the fans throughout the country, and famous throughout the nation as a delineator of the western bad man has changed his tactics in Wolves of the Rail- his latest Aircraft feature, produced by Thomas H. Ince. He is just as daring, just as brave and fearless, and just as strong as a champion of law and order as he was as a bad man who lived by his quick wits and quick draw. This picture which is at present run ming at the Lamara is in many respects one of the best that this famous star has ever been presented in. A story of the rails is always fascinating but when it carries the appeal that is pres ent in Wolves of the RaiP' it takes a grip on the spectator which is strengthened as the story gets under way. It has been said that unless Hart can feel the character he is playing after five minutes of work, he discards the story. This characteristic of this celebrated star is easily evident in the present offering, for it is less than five minutes after the feature is started before everyone is following with breathless interest every move on the screen. Wolves of the Rail- sees pretty Vola Vale playing opposite Hart. Burton Holmes finishes out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
RANCHERDIES
 WHEN STRUCK
 BY AUTO TRUCK

J. D. Schmidt a rancher living ill tho Paradise Valley while riding d bicycle Yesterday afternoon on Gen. tral avenue near Avenue l.. about five miles out, was struck from be- hind by @ Chambers Transfer com pany truck driven by Lynn Dom, and Instantly killed.
 Dom. according to the testimony at the coroncr's inquest, was driving north on Central avenue at about 20 miles an hour and sounded his horn for Schmidt to turn out to the right. schmidt failed to do so and Dom ap- piled his brake but too lake to avoid collision with the bicycle. The radiator struck the bicycle and threw schmidt violently to the paving, then the truck passed over the bicycle and man and dragged them about 90 feet before the truck came to a standstill
 Schmidt at the time of the accident had with him in his basket on the front Of his bicycle a quantity of groceries, weighing aboYt 50 pounds There was @ high wind blowing at the time Dom said Schmidt, who was about 90 years old appeared to be overbUrdened with the load and con- fused by the wind. as his bicycle did not follow a straight course, but swayed and "wiggled."
 There was no other eye witnesses. D. T. Bailess a rancher, was the first to come along after the accident. He testified before the jury that as he came up Dom Jagged him and he stopped. Dom said he guessed he had killed a man. Bailess felt Schmidrs wrist for a pulse, but found none, then went to the nearest tele- phone and notified the police.
 When county and city authorities arrived they found the road strewn with potatoes, lemons and other gro ceries purchased by Schmidt, and found the body. covered with a can vas lying beside the paved part oi the road and about 10 feet from tht rear of the Chambers truck that struck Schmidt The ground about the dead mans head was covered witf blood. His head during the impact ot the accident had been cracked 1T several places, and several bones il the body were broken.
 The verdict of the jury impanelec by Coroner Wheeler was that Schmidt met his death by "being accidentally
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
(By Herbert kaufman)

(By Herbert kaufman)
 Once upon a time, the old wives used to tell, Europe was infested with erwolves-devil-r ridden humans who periodically changed to beasts and prowled the night to prey upon women and children.
 Only those behind the strongest doors were secure from their hunger
 There was but one way to destroy the fiends-they could be slain with silver bullets.
 And now we,- who in our later wis., dom were pleased to scoff at this whisper out of yesterday and set it down with other ogrish nursery tales, suddenly know by the evidence of Bel gium and the record of all the shud- derinS, vulpine things done under the black cages that there are werWolves that men actually do revert to ma- rauding monsters and that our sole hope of forever and ever destroying the blight lies in silver bullets.
 We have sworn that such abomina- tions shall not recur.
 We have called our fighting millions to the colors to cleanse the earth of Teutonism and we need further bil- lions from those for whom they go to sacrifice to buy silver bullets billions to end bestial ambitions-bil- lions to melt down cannon-billions to build ships and to send triumphant | flocks of areoplanes across the skies billions to preserve tomorrow from diabolism - billions to buy lead for 1 Prussia and bread for France; that's S what the Liberty loan means. 1 The scream of the Yankee eagle rings with treasury notes. Raise your dollar cheers from the eternal flag of freedom and justice.
 1 The German chancellor once said T know nothing about these Ameri- cans" Let him read about us in the 1 book that can tell what we mean to do-the national pocketbook. 1 Look up your bank balance and write one of the checks needed to proYe that Liberty's fountain pen is longer than Tyranny's sword.
 The rainy day you expected is here the heavens are raining fire and shell upon our kin.
 The kings have decided that democ- racy is stolen domain and every independent man a runaway slave.
 The armies of the central powers are packs, bred and trained to hunt us down.
 Autocracy has determined that your ooHo dilu tiitll uduSHleIS Sndll become royal serfs that your wealth aIf hands and brains are crown property to be exploited for drones and thrones J. The hammers of Essen are forging chains for us.
 Be afraid Americai Afraid of possi- bilities and resolute to face them Remember the massacre of Louvair remember the Lusitania, remember the red, red hills of Hamenia and give generously, valorously.
 Don't measure the distance to Kie by miles but by submarines and Zep- pelins. The same desecrations, the same desolations await US if we do moi play and pay our part in time.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
"Who's Your Neighbour" War Lesson

Who's Your Neighbour" will be seen for the last time at the Empress thea ter today with a matinee at 2:30 o'clock, two exhibitions in the evening at 7:15 and o'clock.
 This picture has occasioned much comment. Its truthful, bold and dar- ing depletion has startled a number of Phoenix people.
 Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, on August 10, 1917, issued a repression order under the title Fighting the Line" This order was issued due to the terrible state of disease then prev alent in the ranks of both the Teu-- ton and Entente powers. It Is costing our government something like 5000 to equip each soldier, provide every essential including steamer and rail transportation together with training cost and three months provisions laid down in France in advance of the sol diers. This amount further provides for ammunition, firearms and every thing that he will use based on the average life of the soldier in the fight ing line. If the country has this ter rible enemy in the line and back of the line and soldiers are rendered un- fit for service through similar causes, the loss is great. Just whatever num- Der of the men are thus disabled, just that much more will have to be SUD- piled.
 This is the argument that Mir. Clin- ton put over so forcibly recently in l his talk at the high school here. This l is the argument that Who's Your 1 Neighbour advances and depicts so i vividly.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
COUNTY CASE WILL
 BE SOON APPEALED

The case of the Phoenix Title and Trust company versus Sam Webb, as treasurer of Maricopa county, will be appealed, according to a statement of the treasurer yesterday.
 The court held that the treasurer was compelled to accept taxes on one lot assessed jointly with another lot at gross valuation. Webb said that until the higher court rules on the matter the taxes will be paid as in the past.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

old baby, Velma.. and her two-year- old son, Richard Jr.
 The reason of the suicide. remains a. mystery to which the distressed family can offer no clue. A note was found by the body which read: T love my daddy and I love my children. I hope my boy grows to be like his daddy. I have been very nervous and am about all in. Val.''
 Dr. H. T. Hollingsworth father in-law of the young woman, stated that the entire family was baffled. declaring that during their entire married life the couple were ideally happy.
 Dick" HollingsWorth, who belongs to a prominent California family. has passed much of his time in Phoenix. Connected with a coast automobile concern he travelled through this state and was Identified with sports here during state fairs for a number of years. At all races held on the fair tracks under the auspices of the A. A. A. young Hol- lingsworth served as starter. On the occasion of his last trip two years ago he was accompanied by his lovely wife who was made much of socially. Mrs. Hollingsworth's people are the owners of the land on which Univer sal city has been built. At Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

a bad one and the shock wakes his failing nerve. It is a case of Brace Up' and the youngster gets on his stride with plenty to spare.
 Brace Up' is augmented with q smart screen news of allied action on the front.
 Edith Storey in Treasures of the Sea" is underlined for Friday and Saturday and The Studio Girl' for Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy and their beautiful floral offerings in this, our sorrowful loss over little Baby Francis Margaret Kilgore.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. FORTUNA
 and family
 Mir T. V. KILGORE.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

"The Princess Pat" gives it's farewell performance at the Columbia tonight, and will mark the closing of the pres ent season for any of the big produc- tions.
 The production of Princess Pat" is in class by itself for it combines light opera with all that is good and clean in musical comedy.
 A clean humorous plot exploited by clever artists with rare vocal powers makes it all that one could wish for.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
I, 1. EDENG WINS STATE AMATEUR
 HANDICAP CHAMPIONSHIP AT RANGE

amateur handicap championship
  the sme F. ou a possible pr Georgew P beng gh raight run  
  by NIundJo To- ice ar
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
CONTINGENT TO
 LEAVE HERE IN
 EVENING MAY ID

The local board yesterday received instructions for the next contingent of drafted men. It will be composed of 46 men and they will leave Phoenix over the Santa Fe at 5:30 o'clock in the evening of May 10. Instructions are that this contingent will go to Fort Mcdowell, San Francisco, being the first group of drafted soldiers to go to this training camp from Phoenix.
 The local board stated that there had been several drafted men make application tout of their turn" to go with this contingent, preferring. they said, Fort Mcdowell to Camp Funston. The board announces that any others wishing to "go out of their turn" with this contingent may make application to the board at once.
 The list of 46 men will be made up within the next three or four days or a week at the outside, says the board. struck by Ford truck driven by Lynn Donn."
 Little is known of Schmidt, he be- ing a recent conner to the county. In his pocket at the time of his death he had an envelope addressed to J. E. Schmidt, from Henry Schmidt Los Angeles.
 The body was taken to the morgue of George F. Merryman company. The coroner's jury was composed of D. II. McClintock. A. D. Sprott, c. S. Lee, l.. K. Perkins, Joe Isaacs and Thad Tubbs.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
"Princess Patv Closes Tonioht

the players surrounding this captivat- ing little star.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
KAUF MAN PACE IS
 STRIKING APPEAL
 FUR RL|BERTYL

Last Sunday Charles Korrick, of Korrick's store, published a page ad- vertisement that has attracted much attention and is herewith reproduced because of its strong appeal. The mat ter is taken from an editorial in the Los Angeles Examiner written by Herbert Kaufman:
 LEAD FOR PRUSSIA AND BREAD
 FOR FRANCE
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

Long Sharman D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-10

High prices OF, meat will
make the sport of fishing prof
table. The long trip to; the
"holes" where the big willy
fellows Turk, down among the
weeds and grasses is turned
into an enjoyable ride. Plow
right through the weeds or
shadows, among the stumps-
or deadheads. If you want to
the Evenrude is built for it.. M
If you find the lake sfisheds
out, try another lake or
stream = =.
J Take your Evenrude-it's
portable and try another lake
Or stream Ia
We will show you. how we'll
an Evenrude runs. ii
If interested-we will take
you for an Evenrude ride. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-10
kk X * X X X X X X x x <
! PUP0sKY . <

4 4 y x * 4 < x =
Rev Palmer and daughter motor
ed home from the Liberty Farmers
club meeting last Wednesday eve
ming, after attending the session
there.
Everyone is smiling these days al
ter our fine rain we had Monday. 1t
sure was a soaker and quenched the
fires which were raging quite badly
in this vicinity.
Meth Workman was business
caller last week at Bemidji.
MT. and Mrs. Carl purand and
children of Nebish spent Sunday at
the John Workman home.
Rev. O'Riordan Of Bemidji held
service in the Catholic church here
Sunday.
Mr.. Clark seemed to think that
the old road scraper was not as good
as it might be- so hitched his Cad
illac,' to the scraper and sure put the
roads In fine shape last Saturday.
Clyde Saddler purchased the prop
erty recently owned by Mr.. Benson,
and is erecting new frame house
on it, expecting to have it ready to-
move into in few weeks. >