davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

real Cleopatra is the predominant fea- ture oi the William Fox Theda Bara SupeTp.cture, Cleopatra" in which Miss Theda Bara, world-famed screen star, plays the title role of the en- chanting Siren of the Nile, which shows at the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
 The costumes worn by Miss Bara throughout this spectacle are won drOus creations. No expense was spared by William Fox to make this photodrama the greatest ever pro duced and thrown upon a screen. The entire world was cOmbed by his as sistants to embody in this master piece every accurate historical detail whicE history describes as havI.s, graced the court of the famous Cleo patra. Detail, the keynote to an artis- tic production. has been the point up pern.cst in the minds of everyone hay ing anything to do with the filming.
 In addition to the decorative crea- tiols embracing the various periods in which Cleopatra reigned, there have beer used more than ten thousand people to add color and life to the photCdrama. These periods embrace the Roman and Egyptian, giving the director an opportunity to picturize the various barbaric types prevalent in those times.
 h. the interior tent scene more than $5O,00c worth of decorations were used to give it the barbaric appear ance Of splendor accredited to the time of the great Siren of the Nile. There were used alone, in this wonderful set, two rugs valued at SS0,000. In addi- tion, the various tapestries, silks and furniture amounted to more than $20,- GOO. SC valuable were the furnishings,
 tha. it was necessary for the Fox Film Corporation to insure every ar ticle contained therein against fire and theft during the entire time this set was being used.
 Never before in the history of pho todranatic production has there ever been seen such lavish and costly dis play of decorations
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
STUDENTS HAVE FINE
 TIME AT CADET HOP

The high school cadets Friday night entertained the girls of the scncol at a cadet hop in the audi torium, which was well attended. This event marks the first annual cadet hop. The hall was tastily decorated with American flags and those of the allies while Hallstrom's orchestra furnished the music Punch was serv- ed during the evening an dall cadets attended in uniform.
 Captain and Mrs. Frank A. Kopf led the grand march and John Hobbs acted as floor manager. The program opened at o'clock sharp, when "F4rst Call" was blown by Trumpeter Arthur Peterson. At S:45 assembly was blown and copies took their places for the grand march. Everyone pres ent voted the affair a great success, when retreat was blown at II o'clock.
 Those who were presen tincluded the Misses Alberta Houle, Mildred Robinson, Pearl Lanphere, May Powe, Orlean Landrum, Mary K. Salmon. Ruth P. McNeal Madeline Meyer. Georgia Meyer. Carol Hosmer, Mar garet Sealey, Marie Hurlbut, Fife Anderson, Alice Wilson, Helen Me Donald, Frances Smith, Ruth Adams, Blanche Powell, Ruth Wilcox, Blanche Scott, Erna Spaulding, Lassie Camp bell, Viola Bussee, Hazelle Rowe, Mrs. Frank A. Kopf Hattie Malam, Ethel SniIliam Margaret Shilliam.
 TheCadets were: Captain Frank A. KOpf. Captain Charles EdmUnson, L,eut. Percy Page, Lieut. Russe4 Thomas, Sergeant Harry Crockett, Sergeant Will Shilllam, Sergeant Arn- old Baldwin, Sergeant Clark Core, Corporal George King. Corporal Arch ie Kroloff. Corporal Arthur Ojeda, Corporal Cecil Powell, Corporal Joyce Ralph, Corporal Albert Sutclifle, Cor poral Louis Visalia, Trumpeter Arthur Peterson, Trumpeter Karl Bressler, Privates Robert Becker, Frank Cal usha, Eugene Andreas, Ernie John son, Henry King. Harold Veazey, Eben Lane, William Sims. Gerard Downs, Emery Jackson John McKean. Ken meth Kellum, John Brownlie. Joseph Kobey, Jack Eason, Kline Ables, Leon Kronman. Earl TwOmey, John Hobbs, John McRea. R. B. Salmon. F. O. Snider, C. F. Philbrook. Dr. Kendall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
LIBERTY LOAN TEAM
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Mrs. Gerald sherman and Jesse YCakum. captains of the Liberty Loan team in the sixteenth district, have called a meeting of all members of their team for Monday morning at the Schwartz store on Main street They are out to set the pace for the bond drive in the Warren district. Their district comprises all of the south side of Main street in the city of Bisbee. That they have live and efficient team goes without say inga when one considers the follow ing members of that team: Mesdames Arthur Notman, F. L. Blair R. E.. COover. Charles Allen, C. NJ. GibOu. C. H. Moore and Jean Boyd and Mcssrs. L. R. Bailey. C. H. Vail. w A. Schwartz, Dan Angius and Roger Pei ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

sangs that lit, dances that keep the feet tapping and comedians and girls tha never permit a dull moment, Bringing up Father Abroad" is pro nounced the funniest of all the scream ing series. The new production comes 10 the Orpheum on Wednesday, April 10th.
 It's a castle in Ireland, ~Jiggs"' and Mrs. Jiggs. after deciding to pay d visit to their home in the "Oid Dart" heccme the prey of pair Of smart sharpers on the way over. enc of the results Of which is that "Jiggs" buys a castle in Ireland that the sharDers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

A bowling success iss Bringing up Father Abroad, the latest edition of the famous George McManus musical comedy series fashioned from the world renown comic cartoons.
 Every theater-gOer in the land has roared over the original productions with side-splitting "Jiggs Mahoney." as the Father and the Mahoney fam fly. just as every reader of the comic cartoons Of the newspapers Of the country have laughed uproariously at the newspaper fun of the family as shown in the caricatures.
 InteTspersed with incidental comic,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

have no more right to sell than they would to give someone the Brooklyn bridge.
 Everywhere along the line so far this season, where the piece has been presented tn hilarity rports reach the high-water mark, with the effect that standing room at every performance is the invariable rule of all engage ments.
 Everyone who recalls the former presentations of the Bringing Up Fother' series. will rejoice to learn tah the company presenting the Abroad version is identical in it's main principals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

In the Number One side show of the Sells-Floto Circus there are lot Of things, which the obliging gentlemen in the red neckties will describe to you most convincingly. Of course. there are giants and pygmies, the 30- foot python. the fat girl and all of our cid Friends of the weird oil paint ed banners which flank the main en- trance Co the big show
 But, when tho Sells-Floto Circus comes to this district on April I3, the obliging gentlemen in the red neck
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

ties have a feature attraction about which they will fairly rave. It is no other, as they used 10 say in the dime thriilers. than Carlos Traverno. a Mex ican, who carries the usual head on the usual neck. and on top of this head Carlos, an acquisitive cuss, has an- other neck. and another head. In fact Carlos is tWO-headed curiosity, a wonder freak. and both his heads have eyes, ears. a nose and mouth
 each, and everything. However, the
 circus men do not claim that Carlos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

has double brain power. for it must be stated. he has a narrow gauge, single track mind. He is just sim pie peon. normal in every way except for the extra head growing out of his forehead. He is every bit as intelli. gent as the coffee colored sombrero boys enc sees along the border in the humble walks of life.
 Carlos will not be seen in the two mile parade. nor will he take part in the big show. He IS considered the greatest side show attraction of all time and he sticks close to his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
AMERICAN OIL WILL
 BEGIN EXPLORATION

Actual exploration for oil in various fields owned and leased by the Amesi- can Oil Exploration company. now op-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

Poppe, Ernest Beier. Frank L. Worth ington, $. P. Jewell, L. T. Pattinson, R. L. Thompson, k. l.. Blair, Henry Wm. Aiken, Angeles Rogokis, George Nickols6 c. w. Lynn, Jesus Rodri- quez. pr. c. c. Gould. H. w. Eason. pr. c. H. Tuell, Leonard Koch, |. J. Whire, A. F. Deborra, H. Clerk, Jesus Villarial, Geo. c. Dix, L. H. Bovee, Arthur Strandberg, w. G. Reagan, John Corken, N. A Brown, Wm. Greene, Geo. c. Cromartie, E. w. Johns, A. J. Hesse, Chas. Sawyer.
 The ping pong tournament prog resses slowly. George Gregovich de- feated Carl Bresler, 6to O. Eddie Clement won from Phil Nowlan, 6 to west on March 30, is getting better rapidly. Meanwhile he is enjoying the easy chairs in the lobby.
 Boys Department
 The gymnasium classes in the boys department for March showed the largest attendance of any month dur ing the session. Five different gr,D hold three classe per week, with 12, and Eugene Cary defeated Bert Morse, 6'to o. Three sets the first series are yet to be played. James Mullen vs. Joe Cain, Joe Williams vs. Howard Cain, and Arthur Ojeda vs. Arthur Peterson.
 All boys who have made substrip- tions to the war work are again urged to make their payments as early as possible, either to Harry Hershman, chairman of the collection committee, or Lester Farrell, treasurer All sub scriptions were due April l.
 The Hi-Y club held its regular meet ing last Monday evening, with a large The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Parish and Mrs. Williams. Many of the boys remained for the bible study, which followed the regular club meeting Mir Alonzo Crittenden will be the speaker for the next meet ing which will be held Monday April s MT. Crittenden will take the club boys through Old Mexico with the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Following is g list of new members and renewals who have joined the as sociatiOn during the past week: Chas. l.. Anderson. Ben Gold, Elmer D.
 Harris. A. Peters Rebbing. Alonzo Crittenden, Roman A. Vazquez, J. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

J. l.. Zachary, who was badly squeezed by a mule train al the South total addendance for the month of IOS3. The next largest month was January. with an attendance of 970.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

The Electric club meeting this Tues day discussed principles of electricity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

The Current Events club today will be led by J. B. Aiken. Government control Of railroads and its conse- quences will be his subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

G. S. Horton, an enthusiastic mem ber of the "Y', for the last four months left for his home at Compton, Cal. MT. Horton was employed by the Wootton Hardware & Plumbing com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

The Mining club is now on the tim bering section. All men interested are invited to take this in. Fred Juliff will take Thursday on C. & A. stODe methods.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

NIT. Philbrook concluded his series Of lectures on the constitution Mon day evening. His attendance has beer enthusiastic, and have received an in side knowledge of American institu tions, hard to get.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

On last wheatless Wednesday even- ing, Mrs. Wilkam Tonkin on the ''Y' alleys made two excellent scores-236 and 241. Mrs. Tonklin has been placed on the mems first team for the present We consider her very valu- able asset to the team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

~ " CLARA PROCTOR 1885,.
called by telegram go DrnnrI
w Iowa today and will be- unable
90 give the lecture 10 Mr.. s. G.
Trcidwcll, SUNDAY school .'a.. o. '.
First Presbyterian church yo SUNDAY
morning.
Mr and Mr. T. % DnHsm u
Kansas Cny No are spend ng ID r.a
DAYS in the city and are stopping At tine
Lee. Huckiu, hotel Mr., Graham D., %
sister oi Miss Virginia Brook. AZ
West Tenth street and Is a former resi-
dent Of Oklahoma Clp
Il Il 4
Mis-, Louclla Austin, who i.r some
time ha, been assistant field worker ln
me day nursery at the Baptist Womau,
Good VIII Center building Lent Iuc,ia,
iur Elue Eve. Ark. where She wi'l com
duct a model class IN the Baptist mi
,ionary school at that place
y y f.
Among hcicachcrs vino have recent
" returned Tor the coming year, du
tie, is Mrs. X. { Hammond col -1I
West Eleventh street Mr.. Nlnm.r.
spent the summer 10 Chicago and the
Grcl, Lake, vicinity
n y x
Mr., J.. c. Ellis. 49, West iluh
street. returned home Sunday might
from Hydro. Okla ard other point, I
southwestern Oklahoma
x \ y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
"England's Treaty
Caused America
To Join the War
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N.
FRANCE, Aug. Silt was a secret
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States that caused America
entry into the war, according to Capt
Karl Boy-Ed, former German naval
attache at Washington. whose book on
the subject has been published in Berlin.
according to a prisoner taken north OF
Scissors.
The prisoner told his captors thai
Captain Boy-Ed's book told the story OF
his Investigations" in the United States
and that it explained clearly that had it
rot been for a secret alliance, America
certainly would never have entered the
war. The prisoner expressed belief in In,
story. adding that it was accepted as
true by his countrymen generally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
EPIDEMIC MAY
BE FOUND IN BELGIUM

AMSTERDAM Aug N-Tnc Teic.
graai says 1t learns that a uew sickness,
probably cholera, has broken out IN Bel
GIN. Thirty Young persons died this
week 90 a village near Diest. s~eyentecn
miles northeast OF Louyalr The Ger
mans are vigorously trying t l~ocalize
the disease
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
Wine No More to
Christen Ships;
Milk from Now On

WASHINGTON, Aug I-Bottle'
e milk have been substituted Tor bot
,'cs OF wine in christening ships at
Portland. Oregon, and suggestions
have been made TO the shipping board
that the substitution be made general
at all ship yards. The bottles. before
being filled with milk. according o.
the Portland custom. must be filled
with coins contributed by the workers
for French and Belgian war orphans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
SlX-CENT CAR FARE
IN KANSAS CITY BARRED

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Aug 81
ludpc Slate OF Cole county circuit
court today knocked out the Kansas
city street car fare Of d cents. holding
hat the public service commission had
no power under the law TO PERM,
changes IN rates Of street car fare,
operating in cities Of the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
ARDERY COLLEGE REOPENS

Nrdcry college reopcns It's twenty
nth year Monday, Scptember , IN
boarding and day school departments
for the grades and collegefpreparatory.
Located corner Fast Eighth and Cen
trail avenue. Phone Walnut 760 for
appointment adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
Oklahoma City Girl Will Go
Soon to Eastern University
IA RISS CORINNE

IA RISS CORlNNE
lMLAsArEN
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Milas
.Lasater of 300 East
Eleventh street.
One Of the many
girls Of the younger
set who will leave
soon for eastern
colleges. Miss La.
safer will enter Co.
lumbia UNIVERSITY
for the coming
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

central HewInH ana Knitting de-.
psrtneni. MBpIe ere.
Central surgical Dressings depart.
ment. Maple sn2.
LiLs' Hall sight Surgical Dressings
init, Maple MA.
sbSs.
Red Cross Chapter Secretary Maple
Civilian Helief. Maple tlO.
hsKtstrstion OFFICES for He'd Gross
classes IN first AID. home care Of the
sick and dlotrtIcs. Maple Ig7s
Ted Gross fsnteen service, Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

WATCH THE PAPERS
adv
Mrs. Martin Almost
Crazy With Itching
Cuticura Healed

II began to itch all over. and | wal
full, from the top of my head to the
aoIs, ri nv feet NJ MIN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-16
Opposition to the Soviet
Government Gains Strength

Washington, July 16.-Although
overshadowed by the tremendous
developments on the western front,
the situation in Russia and Siberia
is daily presenting new phases. At
no less than three widely separated
points have the opposition to the
Soviet government greatly strength
ened their positions, thus heavily
taxing the inadequate military ma
chine Of the Bolsheviki.
On the shores Of the Arctic and
White seas the small international
entente force which has been hold
ing the railroad terminus at KoIa
and Murmansk has been consider
ably reinforced and is understood to
be advancing southwark along the
railroad toward Vologda and Mos
cow. It is admitted officially that
there are some American sailors
and marines in the neighborhood Of
Kola, but it Is not known that they
are participating In this southwark
movement.
Reports from reliable sources in
Sweden indicate surprising change
Of sentiment among the Finnish
people toward their German con-
trolled government. making it i'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-16
Destroyed 1856
Planes In Year

London, July 1B.-In one year on the
British western front the royal air
force has accounted for 1888 enemy
airplanes. In the same period the
naval airmen shot down 62S a total
of 1856.
An official statement dealing with
these operations adds:
During this period 1904 Of our
machines were missing. Ninety-two
of these were working with the
navy. -.
to June 1918, the British destroyed
165 hostile machines and drove down
six out of control. Thirteen Of ours
were missing.
ION the Saloniki front between
January and June 81 hostile ma
chimes were destroyed and Is were
driven down out OF control. -Four
Of ours were lost.
"From March to June in Egypt
and Palestine 26 hostile airplanes
were destroyed and fifteen were
driven down out OF control. Ten Of
ours were missing"
Berlin, July 15.-'During the
month OF June 486 hostile airpIanes
and SO captive balloons were shot
down on the German front. Ninety
two Of these airplanes were brought
down by our anti-aircraft guns. OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-16

possible for that government to
raise any volunteer troops to attack
the entente force on the line Of the
Kola-Moscow railroad. This has
greatly relieved the minds Of offic-
ials, who realize that this railroad
could be held only by a very large
force If attacked from Finland.
With Finland practically neutral,
and the local population in the Muir
mansk country coming to the aid Of
the entente forces, it is believed that
the allies now are reasonably sure
of being able to maintain channel
Of communication with central Rus
STA and Siberia against any German
attack.
The protest Of the Lenine govern
ment against the entente operations
in the north is believed to have been
g. mere formality, made possibly to
satisfy the Germans who are en-
deavORing to control the Bolshevik
government.
The reported intention Of the Boil
shevik government to quit Moscow
in favor Of the Insignificant town Of
Murom is regarded by officials as a
strony sign of the further weaken
ing Of the Soviets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-16
GERMAN ATTACK
WAS CHECKED IN
FIVE HOURS OF
BITTER FIGHTING
Only Successes Reported
Were On Front West
of Rheims
Germans Have Lost Some
OF Their ''Punch" Since
Last Big Effort
(Ry Associated Press

London July 16.-The great Ger
imam attack was definitely held upon
the whole front east of Rheims five
hours after 1t was launched, accord
ling to the latest advices reaching
London and the only German gains
kworth mentioning were in the
Eneighborhood Of the Souain road and
EPrunay, where they succeeded in
penetrating for about one and one
Ehalf miles on a narrow front. At
Eboth these points the French Initial
led strong counter attacks late in
1.-THE morning.
I On the 'front.', west Of Rheims the
&2ernans had rather more success,
Ebut the only important gain to their
Ecredit for the mornings work was
the crossing OF the Marine and a.
zone little more than q mile beyond
tMaLne in this district is only g.
tsnan rtverI it is shallow and can
teasily be crossed in the early morn
Etng mists. Its loss to the allies.
Rhoweyer. deprtves them Of a fairly
valuable defensive landmark.
| The battle began with a wholesale
Rbombardment inaugurated about
midnight along the whole front from
EChateau ThieTTy to Massiges except
Ror a. narrow sector around Rheims.
hThis Intensified bonbardment of the
Brenoh lines, with the usual ac-
accompaniment Of trench mortars by
1.-THE thousands also was reinforced by
Ia long range bombardment of the
EbaclE areas on a scale greater than
lever heretofore attempted. This back
Iarea b6mbardment was systemati-
kca1ly directed along the line of
hOhalons, MoptmiraiI and La Ferte-
hSouga50 uarre, and the map shows
that this line is located from IL to
bs miles behind the French front.
kThi6 Is, evidence that long range
gtIns Of the most powerful and far
aeAchfng variety must have been
hse6 in numbers greater than ever
The, bombasdment lasted until
&:30. Then came the German att
tack launched at dawn under the
hoover OF the morning mists which
bare particularly heavy IN the Marine.
ENaIley. The French communications
kTere we'll maintained throughout the
Emorning, and news Of the German
Epenetrationa here and there came
Through promptly TO the general
Estaff, enabling proper dispositions OF
the reserved 4obbe made rapidly and
accurately. .-...... .-.-... ST.. .-
The general view OF the men who
bwatched the progress Of the battle
E9rom afar was that the Germans
shave lost some Of their punch since
EIieir last big attempt, for nowhere
did the present attack gain the
lsweeping SUCCESS which their Prev
Eaous efforts yielded them.
[ BY afternoon IL was evident that
1.-THE arsE big rush had failed to yield
1.-THE Germans anything like the re-
sutlltS (Which might have been ex-
EpecEed. Ii Is estimated the, Germans
are singsbstwsen. 200, 900 and 800, 900
linen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-16
Hale and Viereck
CTOSS-ex0m1jMed
(By Associated Press.l

New York, July r1e.-William Bay
ard Hale, salaried head of the Ger
man information service In this
country in 1915. and George Sylveg-
ter Viereck, editor Of Viereck' s
weekly, which was known as the
'Fatherland' until the United
States entered the war, were Ques-
toned yesterday by Deputy Attor-
ney General Beoker5in his investiga-
ton. Of German propaganda In
America
Hale was cloBeted with the at
torney an hour and a, half last. night
and Viereck "for more than four
hours. ~ ~' '~.
Mr.. Becker said the interviews,
like that Of yesterday with George
T. Odsll, formerly correspondent
Of The New York Evening Mail in
Germany were part OF g. federal in
quiry intended to reveal who were
the recipients Of some of Gerulany's
untold millions" spent here with
the hope OF keeping the United
States out Of the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-16
HALLS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Jamestown. N. D.. July 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hall celebrated their
golden wedding anniversaryNhere on
Saturday. They have eight children
living, among them Sec. Of State
Thomas Hall, at Bismarck; Richard
Hall, OF the Butte waterworks; Hugh
Hall, with the railroad office at Port
land; William Hall, of the Rathman-
Hall Co, of this city: George Hall,
chief clerk Of the N. P: at Staples;
Mrs. ]. H. Squire. Of Spiritwood. The
youngest, Walter Hall, Is with the
American expeditionary forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were both born
in Cornwall. England. coming to
tory in 1883. Mr.. Hall is in his 10th
year, but still spends his summers at
work in the toolroom of the n. P.
roundhouse.