davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
Siirfen in Srape5nnt.

9lmlteroom, 26. Se6ri,ar. -
Cine bier aus aonItontlnopel eirge-
gangene Gepeihe beiagt, baB thrift
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aiiite oes Shpurjen 0teereS in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
pi6t por
PETERSBURG.
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g(rmcc.
90 beribtet amcritanis
iher SptIhaiter syrancis.

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joponiichcn uno hincijidcn 0i-
plon,utcu an. - 9Imeritoncr III
NfpSfou upriidltaDolbCr aus Der
StoOt gcbrod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27

Sn offi5iellen areiien miro 9eglonbt,
ooB @raf Sertling ocn 3iued pcr
iolgte, bas oelltihe Solt 81 llber'
sellsen, oaB @ilion'S 6ricoens-
Socen proftild) unonrdfllDrbor
icien. - Gintreifcn oc5 uollcn
NSortloutcS miro o6geiportct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
GtItranoft.
3enti6er Sccjagcr I'll
oaaii ider &lac.
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Sd,iii Observation-Disclosures be
iunocn iitb 5mci 2Imcrifoncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
Gcri6ius icnbet %crlnItliIte.

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pcqrn0cn nn @ongc morcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27

&lein. 9liien. eingeorllngen iino llnn
bie Stobt pon ogonben" gelaiibcrt
haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
@lGu5enbe iccmanniidlc gciitnng.

Gon Scr iran5Oiiidcn @cioBlug cineS
in 2lmcrifn Gc6outcn Submorinc-
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5tltrn pon G&corte octrcnrt. -
Grob unbrmlhborcr Moihincrie
lno trob 6cblcn& Don &litrllmen
ten crrcihte iic Ocu S1ofcn.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Music Movies and Dramas at the Theaters Of Phoeniu
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

LAMARA = Sunday and Monday Paralta presents Louise GIaur in "An Alien Enemy" with a Keystone comedy as an added attraction. Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, Art craft offers Elsie Ferguson in Rose of the World" with the Burton Holmes pictures on the same program. Friday and Saturday Paramount of fers Enid Bennett in "Boys of the Righteous" with "A Son of Democ racy" depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln, ausmenting the program.
 ELkS-6eginning with the matinee and lasting throughout the entire week with ratinees today, Wednesday and Saturday, Emma Bunting com pany in "The Heart of Wetona."
 COLUMBIA - Sunday and Mon day, "The Sea Panther" Tuesday and "Wednesday, "The American Maid" Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Brown of Harvard" Miss Elizabeth Nade, soprano, will sing at the per formanee during the entire week.
 HIP - Sunday, Monday and Tues day, Constance Tamadge in "The Studio Girl" adapted from the French novel, La Gamine,' with News reel added. Wednesday and Thursday, Csrmel Meyers in "The Wine GirI' and Current Events as an added at traction. Friday and Saturday, Viola Dana in Riders of the Nuht," the fastest picture ever filmed, and News reel
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
THE HIP

Three beautiful girls feature three programs at the Hip this week, open ing with Constance Talmadge today in "The Studio Girl"
 "The Studio Girl runs for Monday and Tuesday and is followed by Carmel Heyers in another smart story with the gifted little comedienne in a part similar to that she played il. His Unmarried Wife, It is called .'The Wine Girl and she is pretty Italian miss in as pretty a picture as the Blue Bird people have turned out this year.
 Following Miss Meyers comes the smallest and cutest star in pictures. Viola Dana, in what the manager of the Metro company in Los Angeles says is the fastest drama he ever saw and he has had the pleasure of witnessing lots of fast ones, for he has been selling pictures for many years.
 It is called Riders of the Night and it is one of those gripping, snappy melodramas.
 These three girls so widely differ
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
COLUM BlA

The Sea Panther is a romance of the early days of navigation when pirates infested the high seas and preyed upon shipping with reckless abandon. It is an expressing story of the love of the pirate chief for girl captive. William Desmond as the head of the Sea Bandits" scores a success as does Mary Warren in the role of Molly Tarpley.
 As the story goes Paul De Marsan with his pirate band, boards the Brit ish ship, Lady Devon, and in a suc- cessful coup comes into possession. Among the captives is Molly Tarpley, with whom Le Marsan instantly falls in love- He takes her to the pirate town, where his affection increases. lie determines to see that she reaches home safely, and with his pirate crew sets sail. When off the coast of the Carolinas his band learns of his de- termination and in the fight that follows. members of the crew of the Lady Devon set upon the brigands and Le Marsan is put into chains. The finish of the story as told in the film is romantic and interesting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
PLEASING SINGER
 HAS EXPERIENCES

Miss Valde, the dainty little soprano, who is attracting the music loving populace of Phoenix to the Columbia theater was in Milan, Italy, at the outbreak of the great world war, and was a member of the Sabitini Opera company.
 The company had their railroad tickets purchased to Berlin and were held at the station and informed that their tickets were no good, in consequence of which the company annulled it's future engagements, the members going their several ways, many of them taking up work in the service of their country, and Miss Valde pursued her vocal studies for two years thereafter under some of the best masters of Europe until the time came for her departure to America, at which time Miss Valde was soloist at St. Luke's cathedral Paris
 Miss Valde is aloof to much pub- licity but she has had some interest ing experiences in her efforts tc reach Americas shores again, and we will prevail upon her to tell us about them during her stay ir Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
LAMARA

The Lamara opens the week with Paralta holding the screen, presenting one of the most accomplished ac- tresses in pictures-Louise Glaum-in Paralta's remarkable production of An Enemy Alien.' This is Louise Glaum's first picture for this concern, and incidentally the first picture she has ever made which calls for the most stirring emotional scenes of her career She has in this one picture risen to the sphere of the most ac- conplished emotional star of the screen, and so thoroughly does sne score in this interpretation that it will be hard to recognize in the Louise Glaum of this film, the Louise Glaum of the vampire types which she has made famous. The story deals with the war; but it is not essentially a war picture. Not Q single battle scene is shown, but the atmosphere of the great struggle is never lost for a single instant. Monte M Katterjohn, the well known writer of fiction, is the author of this masterpiece which will doubtless score heavily in it's engagement which will continue to- day and tomorrow.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are Aircraft days, and Elsie Ferguson known as the most beautiful woman on the American stage, will be the attraction in Rose of the World" a story dealing with India and London. The star is seen as the worshipped wife of an English army officer, who fails to appreciate the value of her husbands love, until word is received of his death in battle. Through many 1 twists Of fate we follow her untIl she again finds happiness. Burton Holmes will augment this program with his famous travel subjects.
 For Friday and Saturday, a double program is announced. This engage
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

ent in their respective lines in pie lures are three of the youngest and festest coming stars on the picture horizon. Miss Talmadge is the big gest find of the past year. A woman with a wonderful sense of humor, Miss Meyers. a girl who films like a Madonna and has a keen appreciation of values is another who has been a star less than a year but already has a big following.
 Miss Dana, the smallest and eldesl in point of experience, was a stage favorite before she took pspictures. She was a dancer and was one of the best known of the younger set when she was induced to pose for a picture and over night she became a star.
 The trio should prove. a fine weeks entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
IAN ALIEN ENEMY"
 COMING TO LAMARA

Louise Glaum, one of the best known motion picture stars before the public today is the attraction at the Lamara for today and tomor- row, appearing in her premier Paralta play, An Alien Enemy Louise Glaum is perhaps best known through her wonderfully vivid portrayals in vampire types, and it is a distinct triumph for the Paralta forces in securing this noted star. The direct ors were quick to appreciate the re markable emotional qualities of her art, and at once decided 10 offer il in roles, discardng the vampire en- tirely. After casting about for a suitable vehicle for her first release, they decided on An Alien Enemy from the pen of Monte J. Katterjohn, one of the most able short story writers of America.
 True to his reputation for versatil- ity, Katteriohn has evolved a drama in An Alien Enemy" which while, as it's title indicates. is based on one of the greatest questions before the public today, and takes it's atmosphere from the great world war, it is not war drama in the strict sense of the word, nor does it introduce a single battle scene. It centers it's force on the working of the plot which is one of the most absorbing yet produced dealing with Prussian methods. The star is called upon to register the greatest emotional scenes of her career, and it must be a source of much qualification to those responsible for the film, when they read the flattering reviews that have been written of this super-film.
 The star is seen as a servant of Germany-but American born. She was left at an orphan asylum in early childhood, and while born in America, has been reared to believe herselr 2 German. German methods have been so thoroughly instilled within her that she has never had an opportun ity to even investigate anything else When she grows to womanhood she is sent to her native land in company with a member of the German intel ligence corps, the very man who, al- though unknown to her was responsi- ble for her fathers death. She nc sooner sets foot on American soil than her soul rebels at the part which she has been assigned to her. She cannot bring herself to plot the down. fall of people she feels must be hers
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

Do you like a story that keeps you wondering how it is all going to end? Do you like a drama that thrills you in the very first scene and keeps you thrilled throughout its four scenes and three acts? Do you like a play so full of punch" that it never fails to score a knockout wherever it is played? If you do, you will be sure to mark in the tablets of your mem ory that the Emma Bunting company will present "The Heart of Wetona" all this week at the Elks theatel starting with a matinee today, and furthermore, you will lose no time in securing your tickets to see this most remarkable play. When two such experts on theatrical entertain ment as David Belasco and the late Charles Frohman like play so wei that they join in it's New York pro- duction, it is safe to assume that that play ought to be a winner and when such judgment is followed up by a New York run of several months duration, one need no longer guess as to it's merits.
 "The Heart of Wetona" tells the story of a little Indian maid whose very innocence was her only fault
 
 told her and all too willingly gave her love for its counterfeit present. ment in return, And when Quannah, chief of the Comanches, her father, learned of the wrong done his only child and demanded of her the name of him who had betrayed her, such was Wetona's love and loyalty to Tony Wells, that she would not tell. Even when her father cast her out she did not blame the man who had brought misfortune upon her, but stoutly maintained that he would marry her and thus right the wrong he had done John Hardin, the In dian agent, knew better and hoping to save Tony's life whom the Indians had sworn to take, and in order to protect the little Indian maid whom he had long loved, he married Wetona just to give her a name, he told her-at the same time promising to give her a divorce when Tony was ready to make her Mrs. Wells. John Hardin was a man of the world and lNew it's ways and likewise knew men of the stripe of Tony Wells, but Wetona did not and had to be shown. Just how Hardin showed the girl the worthlessness of Wells is told in the final scene of the play that for sus- tained suspense and thrilling interes' | created takes rank above anything yet presented by the Emma Bunting company this season.
 "The Heart of Wetona" though serious in theme and serious in de- nouement, is not without it's lighter moments. Throughout there is a most delightful vein of comedy that makes 1 for a humorous relief for it's many tense and thrilling moments.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican 1 and dicnncn of n,. oot u-hat ,-n,, ,rrn ,nt
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
FEATURE DANCES AT WICKERSHAM'S SHOWN

MT. Wickersham and his talented partner, Miss Margaret Priester, in troduced a new dance at the academy last evening. It is needless to say that it was received with an ovation that gave evidence of the popularity, the clever couple have attained in the short time they have been dancing here.
 The new dance is waltz iron. Morosco's latest product, What Next?" and in view of the endless stream of new and novel surprises at the Wickersham dances, the thought naturally arises, what next?
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

and when she is finally instructed to marry an American officer for the expressed purpose of gaining from him information that would mean the sacrifice of thousands of Americans, the climax is reached. and the star rises to emotional heights seldom seen in a motion picture. An excel lent cast supports the star in this production.
 Augmenting this feature there will be shown one of the famous Keystone comedies,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

at Wickersham's. As MT. Wicker sham intends to keep the academy open during the warm months, we may well expect to have dancing presented in such an irresistible man. ner that Phoenix will dance and keep cool' all sumer.