davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

photoplay will be continued at the En-
press theater with the prices same as
before. cleopatra" was photographed in
California under the direction Of j. Cor
don Edwards. 1t represents the co-ordi-
mated playing 10000 people. 1t shows
the armies of Egypt and Rome engaged
in battle, depicts the death of Caesar in
the Roman forum, and shows the siren of
the Nile working her wiles on the Roman
conquerors.
Orpheum, South Side-Claire Anderson.
appearing in the Mask of Riches" will
be the feature play here today, in addi-
ton to a double vaudeville bill all day.
Miss Anderson is appearing in a drama
with the problem of money, too much
money, as its theme, and she is given
the opportunity for some fine acting.
On Monday and Tuesday will be seen
Alice Brady in one OF her most success
full plays of the year, The II, tier Half"
a strong play with more Humorous touches
in it than are generally seen in this
stars parts.
R.alto--Charlie Chaplin in his second
picture Of that famous million dollar
group comes to the Rialto this week.
Shoulder Arms" a clever interminGling
of gh-provoking burlesque on trench
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Maryland--A double feature bill will
start the week here Edith Storey appear
ing In 1.-THE Claim" and Fatty Arbuckle
in s.Fatty at Coney Island.' as today's
program. Miss Storey has achieved an
other Of her action plays and with the aid
of her own company she has built up
strong love story from the love story. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
<STRANO)

Strand-Enid Bennett in another cap
tivating comedy of the small town of the
middle west appears here today and to-
morrow in when Do We Eat?" 1t
sounds as If Hoover was in on the drama
but in reality 1t is story of Nora, the
little Eva member of a travelling Uncle
Toms Cabin company which is arrested
and its props attached, just as Little
Eva Is to ascend to heaven. Nora alights
with a thud on the stage, slaps the
sheriff, and catching a freight train
buns her way to the next town. where she
is locked up as a suspicious character.
Ma Forbes rescues her and takes her
out to the farm and James, the son of
the household. Immediately falls in love
with Nora. Later James is saved from
disgrace and the loss of money from the
bank In which he is cashier by Nora's
quick wit and Nora finds that she has
discovered a future husband and a real
home A James Montgomery Fagg
comedy, THE Romance Of Brass Tacks"
and the Strand Weekly make UP the
remainder Of the program. On Tuesday
comes Mary Pickford in johanna En-
lists" to remain for the rest of the week.
AS Johanna. Mary has an entire regi-
ment in love with her curls and her
smile.
Sun-How Jealousy Of a wife for the
attentions Of her husband lead to her
betraying a valuable secret Of her govern
ment's to a foreign spy, is the story por-
trayed by Edna Goodrich in her play,
Treason" which Is appearing at the
Sun theater today and tomorrow. There
are opportunities for intense emotional
acting In the play and Miss Goodrich
has arisen to the part and produced what
is probably the strongest photoplay in
which she has ever appeared Tuesday
q ND or raYoa n wnpk
Sun Is showing the big feature play of
the war, ITO He'll With the KAISER" with
Lawrence Grant and Olive Tell In the
leading roles. The play is an exposal of
the German plans for starting the world
conflict and depicts the kaiser as the
king of hades before the film is ended,
the devil admitting that he has been
bested and abdicating in his favor. As
part Of the film there are shown forty
aeroplanes in battle in the air, and
shows scenes Of some Of the real fighting
Of the war. One Of the principal roles is
filled by John Sutherland. former
member Of the Belgian aviation service
who rendered valuable aid in getting out
the realistic war parts Of the film.
Apollo - Bessie Barriscale in THE
White Lie is the feature for Sunday
here Miss Barriscale appears in pleas
ing love story with the problem of
whether 1t is right to lie in order to
right q wrong as the theme of its plot
She is supported by an able cast and
the photoplay has excellent dramatic
value. On Monday and Tuesday will be
shown Alice Brady in The Death Dance"
a strong drama In which the tense mo-
ment Of the play is brought out in
complicated dance which Miss Brady does
herself.
Maryland--A double feature bill will
start the week here, Edith Storey appear
ing In THE Claim" and Fatty Arbuckle
in sFatty at Coney Island" as today's
program Miss Storey has achieved an
other Of her action plays and with the aid
Of her own company she has built up
strong love story from the love story. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

life with deft touches of the drama and
pathos of war Is the offering that the
famous comedian Is bringing. Charlie
Will be here for full week and as an
additional feature there will also be
=, shown all seven days viii Rogers, the
ziegfield Follies comedian, in his first film
play, Laughing Bill Hyde" Shoulder
Arms" takes Chaplin as a green rookie,
trains him, equips him and places him in
the trenches. He goes prospecting into
the German lines and returns In an auto
with the kaiser, the crown prince and
Won Hindenburg as prisoners. 1t is full
Of fun and sets new mark for Chaplin
play.
Grand-Earle William in "A Diplomatic
Mission" a love story and comedy piece,
will be offered Grand patrons today VIII
liams has part with plenty of action
and many funny situations Monday and
Tuesday there will be shown Mr.. Logan
U. s. A." with Tom Mix, mixing 1t in his
western way, and as an additional feature
there is billed Fatty Arbuckle in Good
Night, Nurse" story Of Fatty on the
operating table. The final two chapters
Of THE House Of Hate" No. 10 and 20,
will be run Wednesday night, with
comedy completing the bill. Thursday
comes Peggy Hyland in her Scotch story,
Bonnie Annie Laurie" with Mutt and
Jeff and the Allied War Review also, and
Friday will be shown Mary Pickford in
"A Romance Of the Redwoods." charm
ing story Of the big tree country.
'Lothrop-J Warren Kerrigan in "A
Burglar for q Night" will be the head
liner on the program for today and Mon
day. with the Pathe news and weekly
completing 1t Kerrigan plays the story
of a young man who saves himself and
his fiancee's money by means Of turning
burglar and robbing safe OF valuable
papers in the most approved yegg manner.
Bessie Barriscale, in 1.-THE White Lie"
story Of the woman who lies in order to
right wrong, will be here Tuesday and
Wednesday with the Allied War Review
as a part Of the bill on Wednesday. Thurs
day will be seen Tom Mix in his story Of
the west "Mr. Logan, u, S. A." with all
Of Toms cowboy action and speed. Thurs
day there will also be shown the Pathe
weekly.
Muse-Madge Kennedy personifies youth
in her new Goldwyn picture THE King
dom of Youth" which will be presented
today and until Tuesday, and her dainty
comedy proves most effective. This pro-
duction is an extremely fine picture. II
is filled with the joy Of living. 1t is a
thoroughly entertaining story, well pro-
duced and well acted A comedy and Of
fetal war review will also be on the bill.
We'd day only comes Peggy Hyland In
Marriages Are Made" and for Thursday
and the balance Of the week Sessue Haya-
kawa will be the offering in the second
Of his own pictures ''The Temple OF
Dusk"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Maxim Gorkey is Convert
to BoISheviSm, is Report

Amsterdam, Nov. o.-News comes
from Moscow that Maxim Gorky,
who was until recently understood
to be hostile to the soviet govern
ment has become converted to boil,
shevism. He has accepted from
Lunasharsky, the peoples commis-
Soner for public enlightenment" a,
Commission to edit an anthology Of
the literature of all nations on the
18th and 10Th centuries in 1000
volumes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

authoritatively, he is generally be.
lieved to be the American officer
who wrote the famous note to the
French commander saying he could
not explain it to his troops if he
failed to counter attack Immediately
and restore a lost position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Continued from Page Eirh,,

Continued from Page Eight
bought few acres just outside of
Los Angeles and announces he is
going to pillow, seed, weed and
gather the crops all by himself.
George Ovey has been engaged
to play in the new Sunshine comedy
series with Vera Steadman.
William Duncan finished the final
reel this week of his big serial "A
Fight for Millions" which is run
ming now in several of Omahas pic
ture houses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
Boys Register Aug. "a

All young men of the nation
who have become 81 years of age
since June 5th must register for
the selective draft on August "a.
This order was sent out from
Washington yesterday by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, under
a proclamation of the President.
The purpose, it is announced,
is to add quickly to the almost
exhausted class one to meet army
draft calls in September.
About 10000 will register, it is
thought. 1t is expected most of
those registering Aug. Oath will
qualify for class one and there
fore will join the army probably
within a month after their names
are recorded.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
70 the Public.

The new legislation requires
that every citizen desiring to vote
in the primary election on Tues
day, September 3rd, must register
with the registrars of their pre-
cincts before the evening of Sat-
urday, August 81. Votes cannot
now be sworn In on election day.
Registration is mandatory.
Grangeville, Aug. IA, 1918.
A. F. PARKER,
Democratic candidate for County
Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
Cottonwood Road and
Street improvements

The Cottonwood highway dis
trict will provide the first maca-
dam road construction in Idaho
county and as further illustration
of the good highway sentiment of
this enterprising section of Idaho,
the people of Cottonwood will
build over one and one-half miles
of macadam street. The highway
district work is now in progress
and will embrace six miles of high
way north and south of town, at
the town limits, connecting with
the improvement to be made
within the corporate limits. The
work will represent the highest
standard of macadam construc-
tion.
Engineer Fred Warren, who
built the fine macadam road in
the Tamany-Waha district, is the
engineer for the Cottonwood high
way district and is now handling
the work being done here. The
grading for the highway is now
in progress, being handled under
contract by j. B. Mccullough,
and will be finished by Sept. Is.
The district will directly handle
the macadam surfacing and three
stone quarries are available, MAX
ing the longest haul not to exceed
a mile. The district owns a crush
er and a roller and the work Of
surfacing will early becommenced.
The grading for the highway is "a
feet wide, while the macadam sur
facing will be is feet. 1t will be
eight inches deep in the center
with six inches on the sides. 1t
is this type Of construction that
was carried out on a portion of
the Tammany-Wah road built
by Mr.. Warren and use has prov
its superiority. It is hoped to
have the six miles completed dur
ing the fall or early winter.
The Cottonwood district by vir-
tue Of its location is assured Of
the north and south highway and
the good roads work now being
done is anticipating the highway.
The state highway law forbids
use of state highway monies with
in incorporated towns, and so Cot
tonwood as a municipality is pro-
viding the macadam road within
the city limits under the special
improvement plan. In addition
the authorities here will improve
the street that leads to the depot.
This street work will include con-
crete curb and sidewalk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Condensed for the Benefit
Of Chronicle Readers.

Norman Truitt went to South
wick yesterday for a visit with
his parents.
Grandma Gaul came over from
Lewiston Sunday for a visit with
relatives here.
Wilbur Bryant went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to buy Feder-
al truck for his farm.
Mrs. August Van Dyke of Lew
iston is here visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Captein.
Hubert Hattrup and family
have moved from Keuterville to
the Turner residence in town.
Mrs. Geo. Poler. Jr., and child
Of Moscow visited relatives in
Cottonwood the last of the week.
Misses Marion and Edna Ber-
ger and Rena Seubert were Lew
iston visitors Sunday and Mon
day.
Nick Adams and daughter of
Charleston are combining business
with pleasure inI Cottonwood this
week.
Mark Lies left this morning for
Highwood, Montana, on business
in connection with his extensive
land interests there.
G. W.-,..Williams and family oi
Lewiston visited relatives-the ].
A. Keller family at Winona a few
days this week.
Mrs. A. A. Martin and son Boyd
went to Lewiston yesterday where
the little fellow will receive treat
ment for his throat.
Milo Addison of Culdesac visit.
ed old friends in Cottonwood sew.
eral days this week. His father
was formerly a blacksmith here
A. D. Lidstone, who finished
special machine work on the new
Cottonwood Milling Co. elevator
has returned to his home in Spo.
kane.
The Cottonwood Milling Co
has just bought another G. M. c.
truck from the Hoene Hdw., max.
ing two of these big machines nov
in use at their mill.
Charley Hamill of Greencreel
left the last of the week in com.
pany with Chet Rhett to San Fran.
cisco, where he expects to enter
the radio service of the navy.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and child.
rem and Mrs. Ernest Black o.
Lewiston were guests the first oi
this week at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. H. G. Matthies-
en-.
Mrs. Sennett, who has been Wis
iting her husband, Mr.. Sennett o.
the Cottonwood Highway District
Office, and also her sister, Mrs
Warren, returned to her home in
Spokane Sunday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
Prices Set For
1918 Wheat Crop

The following is the Food Ad-
ministration Grain Corporation
buying basis for wheat harvested
in 1918, for No. /, 2 and 8 grades
in accordance with the Federal
grain standards, delivered in ap-
proved elevators and warehouses
at Pacific coast terminals:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

R. H. Kendall is able to be out
again, after his recent motorcycle
accident and narrow escape from
death. 1t is almost a miracle
that he escaped without any bro
ken bones.
Miss Margaret Shanneffy of
Winchester has been engaged to
teach the Stockcreek school, COM
mencing the I'd Tuesday in Sep
tember. She will make her home
during the term at the Tomble-
son place near the school.
Among the strangers who Wis
tied this portion of the country
this week with a view of locating
were Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Bailey
and daughter, Miss Frances, of
Coeur d. Alene, who made the
trip in their car, coming in by
way of Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16
ARMY DRAFT
FOR AUGUST rs
Twenty to 60 From Idaho
County This Time.

The draft quota called from
Idaho county to entrain at Grange
vile August 25 will take up the
remaining men in the 1917 regis
tration and will also draw men
from the 1918 registration. The
quota from the state of Idaho this
draft is 500 men, and from Idaho
county is 20, but 26 men have
been called to report at Grange
vile August 25, the six extra men
being summoned to fill previous
vacancies. These men will go to
Camp Lewis. The names and
present postofice address of the
men called, are as follows:
Lawrence Lustig, Wheeler, Ill.
James Stanley, Warren.
Grover Sharp, Oberlin, Kansas.
Henry Dempewolf, Oberlin,
Kansas.
Otto A. Wilson, Harlowtown,
Montana.
Carl H. Borum, Ferdinand.
Clemens M. Riener, Cotton
wood. &
Paul Albert Bogil, Cottonwood.
August Wensman, Cottonwood.
Darrell H. Culdice, Sites.
Marion R. Butler, Cottonwood.
Bill Schober, Cottonwood.
VIM. j. Eller, Portland, Ore.
Lawrence w. Uptmor, Keuter-
vile.
Joy S. Fogg, Grangeville.
Floyd c. Barnell, Gelford,
Montana.
Joseph L. Tribe, Portland Ore.
Joseph M. Ruzicka, Grange
vile.
Geo. R. Carnum, Kooskia.
Frank E. Sonnen, Cottonwood.
John ]. Uhlenkott, Keuterville.
Ira D. Kerlee, Grangeville.
Albert Vessels, Greencreek.
Carlos M. Wiswell, Grangeville,
Frank W. Albers, Cottonwood,
Edgar G. Workman, Grange
vile.
Three Idaho county boys who
registered in the 1918 registration
for war service have volunteered
for special service in mechanical
work at the University of Idaho
and left for Moscow yesterday
morning, August 18th. They
are Norval Johnson, of Cotton.
wood; Earl Richey of Ferdinand
and Delvin Keeler, of Grange.
vile. Johnston is an auto driver
and musician, having played first
trombone with the Grangevillt
and Cottonwood Bands. Keelel
resides on a farm near Fem anc
Richey is employed at the depot
In Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

The above prices are for bulk
wheat. A premium of Sc per
bushel will. be, paid for sacked
wheat on the basis of good-order
sacks. Mixed wheat and wheat
grading lower than No. 8 will be
bought by sample at it's value.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-16

Neal Fell of Culdesac is here
visiting friends. He is an enlist
ed Canadian soldier from Calgary
and is off ON a flrlough.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
~
FLINT RIDGE =
+ + + + r r + Z. r + = + r = T. q

Heath Springs, S. c., R. F.. d. l..
April 1.-The attendance at Sunday
school on the fifth Sunday was very
small lowing to the large number who
attended the union meeting at Rich
Hill.
Misses Mayo and Belva Sims spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives near Fork Hill
Miss Edna Lyles spent Saturday
night with her friend, Miss SalHe
Mungo, near Rich Hill, going from
there to church Sunday.
The Flint Ridge and Rich Hill
basketball teams played at Rich Hill
school house on Tuesday, March 26,
the score being to 5. The boys al
so played a game at the same time.
scoring 16 to 6 in favor OF Flint
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
s. G.. PEOPLE URGED TO
BUY COAL THIS SUMNER

Columbia, April 4.-The people OF
South Carolina, in order to assist the
government and prevent a congestion
in transportation such as prevailed
last winter, are urged to put in their
years supply OF coal this summer by
l.. A. Snead, assistant to the United
States fuel administrator, in wire
to b. b. Gossett, state fuel admins
traitor. which was read to a conven-
ton of county fuel administrators
held here. Mr.. Snead intended to
attend the conference. but was de-
layed in Charlotte, from which point
he dispatched his message.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
McIAURIN APPOINTED
TO COUNCIL OF DEEESSg

Columbia, April John l.. NO
Laurin, Of Bennettsville, former Uni
ted States senator from South Caro-
lima. has been appointed by Govern
or Manning as a member OF the
state council OF defense. on the rec
ommendation OF the legislative dele
cation from Marlboro county. Sena-
tor McLaurin is at present the chair
man OF the county council of defense
OF Marlboro.
Other appointments to the state
council we're: r. II. Wichman, of
Walterboro, representative from Col
Teton county, and Rev. G. T. Har-
mon, of Kinstree, recommended by
the delegation OF williamsburg
county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
= + + + + + f r f. + + r + I. + r
+ NORTH LANCASTER +
1. & + + + + + + + + + + i. 4. 1. =

Lancaster. S. c., r. F.. D.. No. /.
April fast time. Moving the
clocks up one hour. The farmer is
getting up soon enough anyway We
work from daylight till dark. Sure
ly this moving up is for the towns
and cities. We are going to be all
mixed up in this time business any
way. l wonder what next
Well that government nitrate of
soda has come. We have all got our
grain allotment. 1t is a little late
for 1t too. Better late than never.
Wheat is very promising it seems. We
are expecting good crop of it.
Spring oats are making rapid
strides now and may make a crop
yet.
Farmers are very busy now pre-
pairing to plant cotton and corn. The
gardens are receiving a good portion
OF the time and think deserve it.
j. h. Craig and others have spary-
ed their fruit trees this week for the
worm in apples and peaches. The
next spray will be in about two
weeks for worms and apple rot. This
work is being directed by X. w.
Graeber, our county demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starnes, of Oak
hurst, visited the family OF Mr.. ]. d.
Snipes the weekend and went to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
ALLIED TROOPS IN
BATTLE FORMATION
Continued from Page ID
troops took the initiative.
Turn in Tide.

Turn in Tide.
Thus IL seems apparent. with the
reserve forces of the Eentente vir-
tually intact, with the added weight
Gen. Pershing's troops will give
them. the turn in the tide OF the
battle is at hand.
While admittedly both the French
and British armies have suffered
rather severe casutlties, their re-
serves have been conserved with the
utmost care behind the lines and all
along the British and French com
manders have not left outside their
calculations that a staunch band OF
Americans exceeding 100000 men
are anxious to lend aid in the task
of defeating the Germans.
German Losses Severe.
Daily the German losses in men
killed or wounded continue to aug
ment as details are obtained from the
Germans made prisoners. Some divi-
sions have lost as high as seventy
percent of their effectiveness, as they
charged in mass formation against
the British and French machine gun
ners and riflemen. Companies with
drew from the fighting with their
combative strength reduced to forty
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05

activity in the mountain region and
artillery duels of some violence over
the whole front from Lake Garda to
the Adriatic.
In Palestine the British forces
which penetrated Turkish territory
northeast of Jericho have success
fully carried out their objective in
cutting the Hedjaz railway and have
now begun to retire toward Es-Salt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05

men.
The latest accounts of the fighting
from the various war chanceIlories
show no new important change in the
battle front. Only minor operations
took place on that portion OF the
front south OF Arras held by the
British, and little aside from artil-
lery duels occurred between the
French and the Germans on the
lower end OF the line.
Heavy Artillery DueIs.
The fighting between the big guns
was particularly heavy between
Montdidier and Noyon. where the
battle line bends eastward, and
which is a spot of great Importance
to the Germans. as the breaking
through by the French would neces-
state a rapid withdrawal OF the
Germans eastward from the
Amiens sector.
Although the Germans have been
bombarding British positions in Bel
gium, particularly at Ypres. there is
no indication as yet that an infantry
attack is contemplated. In addition
to continuation OF their lombard
ment of Paris with long range gun.
the Germans again have endeavorea
to drop bombs on the French capital
from airplanes.
On Italian Front.
Bad weather again is hindering
operations in the Italian theater, but
there has been considerable patrol
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05

Ridge
Mrs. r. l.. Sims and Mrs. M. G..
Reeves spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. w. l.. Crimminger.
Mr.. Clarence Crimminger has re-
turned fro mthe Fenneu infirDary
and viii spend several days at hono
recuperatine from an operation for
appendicitis
Mr.. r. F.. Crimminger. accompan
led by his wife and little daughter,
Ruth. has returned from Great Fails
to assist his father. Mr.. w. l.. Grim
minger, on the farm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
church at Shiloh

church at Shiloh
+. ID. Craig. who went to Detroit
with crowd to drive back cars. has
got back home
Richard Robinson. son of Mrs.
Eula Robinson, has offered his SER
vices to the navy and has gone for
examination to Charlotte
James Clark Robinson went to the
Fennell infrmary last week to have
his foot treated He recently shot or
one OF his toes.