davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
MINE CONGRESS
 CHAPTER MEETS
 AT TUCSON NEXT
Arizona Branch Completes WeE Attended Directors Meeting in Douglas. Sup port of War Is Pledged.

Arizona Chapter American Mining Congress directors adjourned their two days session at Douglas yesterday evening Outcome of papers read and discussions conducted was summariz- ed in unanimous agreement that the paramount issue. so long as the war continues. is the assistance of its con duet in every way possible and the in staliatiOn of this spirit from top to bottom of all managements and oper- ating forces
 To this end the mining people will pursue with increased energy and de- termination in mines. mills and smelt- CTS every possible effort for the high est possible output of metal they can make on whatever price the govern ment maintains In connection with production it was urged upon the min ing men by information from govern ment sources that they must not per init themselves 10 abate care in their employment divisions so long as the war continues. in order that their pro duction be not decreased because of any damage that might be done proper ty by alien enemies or prO-German in- flUences-
 Good Papers Read
 Technical papers heard yesterday which 0ccasiOned much interest were read by Robert E. Tally. of Jerome. on slicing snd filling methods of mining. in the conduct of which he is among foremost experts; by c. M. Colvocor- esses. upon smelting in which he has made a notable success, as well as in the conduct of mining properties Of the Consolidated Arizona at Humboldt and in operations in other mining fields: by B. BrittOn Gottsberger upon the milling of ores. in which he is rec Ognized as one of the highest aufhori- ties in the country
 Invitations for the next meeting were received by the chapter from Tucson and Globe chambers of com merce- Choice of Tucson was voted.
 Endorsement of the work of the American Mining. Congress and Of Sec retary Calibreath al the V ashington headquarters, was adopted il a resOlu- ton which was instructed forwarded to him The meeting realized the large amount of work which the Wash ington headquarters have in hand in looking after the general mining inter ests Of the country and in warning against the various measures in which unintended hardships are included be cause If the lack of understanding of the requirements of the industry by legislators.
 A vote of thanks was instructed tendered to the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines nd to the Calu-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
Pay Held Up;
 Road Men Strike


 State employees working on the new highway between Tucson and NOgales went on strike yesterday because the state has failed to pay them for theiI labor since December Is.
 Lamar Cobb. before he left the Of- flee of state engineer, stated that these pay claims were being held up. but the statement was challenged in the office of the commission of state institutions. where it was announced that all salary claims had been allow ed.
 When the workers in the Tucson Nogales district heard this they thOugt that somebody was esmouflag ing. and besides they were getting hungry They expected that when a new engineer went into office all would be well They waited, and wait ed. Still no pay.
 Yesterday the entire camp Of about 150 laborers, one of the largest in the state. went on strike. and this i'm pOrtant work is tied up until the com mission on state institutions okays the pay claims of the men
 The laborers, it is said. have been working without a cent of pay since been told from day to day. it is claim ed, that their pay would come ''tomor- row" It didn't come so they went out
 When news of the strike was tsle- phOned to State Engineer Atwood. he asked his chief clerk, Adams, to get in touch with the commission as soon as possible and ask them why in the name of Sam Hill the claims had not been passed
 They told me at the office of the commission that the claims were ap- proved and had gone to the auditors cffice yesterday" said MT Adams. 'I immediately went to see the auditor and he said that the claims were still in the office of the commission, so far as he knew. At any rate he had not received them. he said"
 Inquiry at the auditors office yes. terday afternoon revealed the fact that thee lsims had not come from the commission even then
 It is given out at the engineers of flee that the claims were sent direct to the auditor on February :. The commission refused to honor them be cause they had not come directly to the commission first for approval They wwere returned to the engineers. office and then taken to the commis sion directly on February 9. They have been there ever since in spite of the fact that it was announced that all such claims would be audited and if found correct, approved immedf- ately.
 These claims are for three payrclls from the Douglas camp. each amount ing to about $300O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
BOnTOnCOrSetS s5; :,::.: s5 :
 For Spring, S3.5O---S5 .s.5 .a

The figure beautiful for is graceful Symmetrical lines and natural the result of coeng with distinctly Bon Ton Ample freedom and comorta
 be support for the bust just length enough in the skirt The pink and white pety figured Broche models S35O and $
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
WINS AT FOOTBALL.
CRr Review Leased wirel

CBy Review Leased wire)
 DEMING, N. M... Feb. 16.-Battery E. 126th field artillery. won the Camp Cody football championship here to day from Company C. 17th machine gun battalion. by a score of s to c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

met & Arizona and Copper Queen man agements in Douglas for courtesies of entertainment afforded. Visits were paid Friday afternoon and evening to the great smelling plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
Stylish Spring Wraps
S22.5O to S35.OO

Decidedly clever are the coats foi this spring, coming in 45 and 4S- inch lengths that give such a pret ty flowing effect and smart lines that will be the keynote for this seasons fashions. There is a wide range of eolors: perhaps the lighter shades predominate while the mix lures in handsome. tailored styles. are stunning and very desirable Sc2.50 to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
THE WEATHER.

Arizona: Sunday fair, Monday fair south, probably snow and colder north portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
Smart Spring Millinery
 S5 10 SI2.5O

remarkable the many stunning perfectly models there from sport hats and tailored creations satin faced tn braid and fancy bad
 in satin georgette crepe. The seasons shade ntirely different that would much space describe them all ----------- $500 St25o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
Charming Spring Suits Of Unusually Smart Tailoring
 S22.5O 10 ,S45

Coat suits that the last thing in styles. New
 lines, designs shades. Soft greys ruck browns pretty shades of delicate biscuit tones the reliable and conventional and blacks that made rich locking this season surprisingly splendid offers service well fashion satisfy all ongngs spring suts225o s45oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Christmas To Be
Observe at Stage
~ 0nnen'S Serpicc H0use

Let it never be said that actresses
do not rise earlyl
The boys with rooms at the Stage
Women's War Relief Service House,
who have 6 o'clock calls to duty on
Christmas morning will find actresses
waiting to wish them merry Christ
mas undaunted by the early hour.
Well filed stockings will be hanging
from the spacious mantel with such de-
srable gifts as neckties, silk socks and
other "mufti" accessories.
The hostesses, who include Chrystal
Herne Margaret Dale, Daisy Hum
phreys, Virginia Fox 8rookes, Biiou
Fernandez, George Game, Hope
Latham Kemper, Lillian Albortson,
Helen Tyler and Florence Gerrish, will
then preside at the Christmas breakfast
and distribute $1,000 worth of tickets
they have purchased for matinee and
evening performances. Not only the
early birds" but late risers will enjoy
the same festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Worshipring With Zieg5etd
AZ The Shrine of Urboz,

But both win their way by a simple
quality of directness and precision.
Visitors to the revival of "Oberon."
which the "Met" will shortly make,
ought to see a new Urban, an Urban
Of more startling effects because Of
simpler means. q write from view
If the skctches.) And when Thomas
Dixon's production Of "The Invisible
Foe" finally reaches Broadway we shall
see there a solid, handsome real
ism touched with spiritual beauty
which is also new. But any night the
crowded Globe bears testimony in "The
CANARY" to the way in which the Ur-
ban color-applied in the broken spots
and ribbons Of "pointilage'-ca make
fiat canvas take on the soldity of great
walls, and enrich with marvellous deli
cacy garden and landscape
The scene painters and managers Of
Broadway have learned the lesson Of
Urban-to a certain blessed extent.
The Metropolitan is now open to the
new scenic men, though musical com
y continues Vic SuSJ OfildD VI tlHNHl-
nation in the regular theatres outside
the occasional productions of Hop
kins and Ames. The scene painters
themselves rolled up their muddy back
grounds and their pink and blue wings,
and now "broken color" enlivens even
the Winter Garden shows But inter-
esting as men like Watson Barratt can
make their work by adopting this sim
pie technical means-and a little dar-
ing-they still lag miles behind in
composition. They can build walls that
stand up, but they cannot group them
with the beauty of the born architect.
Yet one memory Of the dull atroc-
tiles that ruled the American stage Of
five seasons ago damns such criticism
as captious, just as it calls aloud for
the annual festival Of praise and
Thanksgiving to the spirit of beauty
which has wrought the Transformation.
Or, perhaps, it should be Roman
triumph, with Unit and Wickes. Dodge
and Castle, Gates and MoNnge, Robert
Law, John Young and Lee LASH choined
10 the chariot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
'Aftoboy'' Soldier Sho,u.
With Frank 1'igsney, Is
Coming TO Lexington

"Attaboy," the big soldier show pro-
cuced by the boys at the Aberdeen
proving ground, Maryland, with Cap
tain Frank Tinney as its bright par
ticular star, will begin an engagement
at the Lexington Theatre tomorrow
night. "Attaboy" was given a prelim-
mary tour, playing in Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington, where it
was received with the warmest praise.
Captain Tinney-the same Frank of
many musical production and of
vaudeville-is funnier than ever in
"Attaboy." The play is so constructed
that 1t affords him vide scope for
his personality and humor. There are
elghty-tive men participating in the en-
tertainment, as we'll as an army or
chestra and an army band. At least ten
of the men in the cast are profession
ais. There are twenty musical num-
bers, calling for twelve changes of
costume. These costumes, by the way.
are worthy of Broadway's biggest mu-
steal production, and the music and
lyrics are said to be the best that have
come to light this season.
The profits of the "Attabov" tour
Will go to the Soldiers Welfare Fund Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
-Four Little Var Refugees
Appear IN sThe Cf.ozcded Hour.

The four French children in "The
Crowded Hour" at the Selwyn Theatre
who play the part of war orphans,
about to leave their home, which is be-
ing bombarded by the Germans, are
repeating nightly events which they
have actually passed through. They
are natives of Compiegne, whose par
ents were killed in 1914, but who them
selves escaped and reached Paris.
They were sent for by an uncle, living
in America. When they reached here
The uncle was not to. be found, and
they were looked after by the French
Home, which eventually placed them
in the hands of French family. Mr..
Selwyn heard of them through friends
Of the family and decided to secure
them for the play. Their case has been
put into official hands, and it is ex
pected that trace of the uncle will soon
be ascertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
jacques Copeog1 s Mission

A new and vital force was added
to the theatrical life of the town when
the troupe from the Veux Colombier
Theatre, of Paris, migrated to Amerl-
ca. Now for over a year New York
has enjoyed the advantages Of per
manent French theatre. Week after
week a cosmopolitan audience is at
tracted to the little theatre in Thirty
fifth Street, where English French,
Russian and Italian may be heard be-
tween the acts
When M. Copcau arrived here he
found that with the ground already
broken by other companies he had also
Inherited suspicion that his inten-
tions were chiefly mercenary. This
suspicion was induced by pretcntious
predecessors who, while proclaiming
themselves high priests of the inner
most shrine OF French drama, de-
pended upon one or two experienced
members IN 4 company to offset the
defects Of other poorly paid actors,
and trusted to the Imagination of au-
diences to supply the deficiencies of
crude stage settings.
"All this distrust has been very
painful for me-" said NJ. Copeau the
other day, as he forsook the direction
of rehearsal and poured out his
troubles in the confidential at
mosphere of a darkened auditorium
"You see, | came to America on a
mission; not to make money, but to
present the finest French plays at the
request of the French government as
kind of French propaganda. 1t was
very difficult to make beginning here
Now we are better known, but still
our financial troubles are not over.
The American public is not like the
French. Here one gets a warm well
come, but one is as quickly forgotten
In France it takes the public long
time to recognize a new undertaking.
but when once Interested it is very
loyal"
Here was indeed rara avis man
ager who was not only sensitive to
public opinion, but almost apologctic
about his work. And when ali is said
and done, in spite of the old-fash-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

Toned who carp at his use of the
multiple stage, this fact remains: Few
visiting producers have kept their
ideals brighter or displayed more hon
esty of purpose.
The vicux Colombier represents
much moro than a mere shrewd bust
ness venture. Ever since Copeau was
a boy ON the Ic-de-F France his chief
interest in life lay in books and plays.
He dreamed of theatre evolved from
his own brain which would be neither
wholly symbolic nor ultra-realistic
stlll less home for the cheap drama
of the boulevards He believed that
the literary drama should be the back
bone of the theatre. While acting as
the superintendent Of a factory in he
Ardennes he wrote magazine articles.
In 1907 Jacques Rouch6, editor of the
Grand Revue" gave him the post Of
dramatic critic. Then Copeau began
TO free his mind. His writing attracted
the attention Of Andre Glide, Of Charles
Louis-Philippe, of Paul Claudel and Of
Peguy. These men were wholly in
sympathy. Together they founded a
radical magazine, LA Nouvelle Revue
Francaise." This was the background
ii the Theatre du Vieux Colombier.
In 1913 Copeau found an old dingv
hall in tho Rue du Vieux Colombier.
near Saint Sulpice. While some Of
his artist friends transformed the in
terror Copeau received prospective
candidates for his troupe in garnet.
When he had made his choice he took
the players to lie Limon, little viii
lage on the Name, where for two
months they rehearsed five hours a
day. Then they went to Paris. In
the one season they gave before the
war fourteen productions were made.
these included Shakespeare's "Twelfth
Night" and NJ. Copeau's remarkable
dramatization of Dostoievsky's "Frares
KaramazoH"
In his search for company Copeau
made two discoveries. One was Charles
Dublin, the othcr Louis Jouvey. Dublin
ran away from a chateau in Savoy to
be reciter in the cabarets Of Mont
martre. Jouvey was a druggist with
diploma, but with small theatre in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
VoutIcUiIIe

Russell will be the
Xmas headliner. Homer ID. Mason
and Marguerite Keeler Will present
"a Travesty on the Eternal TRAN
GLE by Porter Emerson Browne.
George Macfarlane, the celebrated
barytone, the Avon Comedy Four,
Mosconi Brothers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry are also on the bill.
ALEXANDRIA Eddie Leonard and his
minstrel show heads the bill. The
Marmein Sisters win offer new
pantomime and dancing act. Others
on the programme are Jean Sothern
in descriptive song programme,
Cole, Russell and Davis in a skit and
Karl Emmy and his pets.
ROYAL - Gertrude Hoffman, heads a
bin that includes Lyons and Yosco.
Italian comedians; Muriel Window,
in songs; Janette MARITIME and Con
Conrad, Jane Courthopc, Mabel Oar
rell and Jack Edwards and Harry
Masters and Jack Kraft.
RIVERSIDE-Blanche Ring, Trixie
Friganza, Frisco, Henry Lewis and
Kamar and Brown are the particular
features Of the bill. The supporting
bill includes Marie and Ann Clark,
Espe and Dutton and Raymond Will
bert.
COLONlAL-George White, the Avon
Comedy Four and Belle Baker will
be the triple headliners of the bill.
Others on the supporting bill are
Walter De Leon and Mary Davies,
Maude Earle and company, Roy Rice
and Mary Werner, Harry Krantz and
Bob La Sale and Josie O'Meers.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The first part of
the week the Royal Uyena Japs, and
Muriel Hudson and Dave Jones. pop
ular musical comedy stars will be
the headliners Constance Talmadge
in "a Lady's Name will be the picture
feature. The last part of the week
the Eight Dominoes will head the
vaudeville bill. Geraldine Farrar in
"rhe He'll Cat' VIII be the picture
feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Success You'd Then Be assured

Gustave Frohman attended the Sat
urday matinee performance of "Home
Again" at the Playhouse. The play
closed that night. Mr.. Frohman was
highly enthusiastic over "Home Again"
In the lobby as he came out he ran into
William A. Brady and commenced to
tell him how much he thought of it.
ITS beautiful, Bill. It's clean and
wholesome. lots of humor-everything
l think it's great. 1t ought to be a
huge success. If you could only get
the pcople"--
"If l could only get the police" in
terrupted Mr.. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
AT the One-W eek Houses

sTANDARD-"The Riviera Girl9 is
this weeks attraction.
SHUBERT RlVIFRA-Thc Drews will
be seen here in keep Her Smiling"
LOEW's SEVENTH AVENUE-willam
Faversham and Maxine Elliott start
transcontinental tour with a weeks
engagement here They will play no
matinee on Christmas Day.
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Man
Who Came Back is the Christmas
week attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
''Forerer Affer'' Wiz
More TO the PiayJ,ouse

After celebrating her l25th perform
ance at the Central Theatre Alice
Brady on Monday viii move to the
Playhouse, where she will continue her
successful run in Forever After"
Miss Brady will inaugurate her ten
ancy Of the Playhouse by giving three
matinee performances Christmas week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Hello, An,erica'" VIII BE at
Columbia Christmas ETook,

The Christmas week attraction at the
Columbia Theatre is Hello, America!"
the burlesQue production that occupied
the stage of this theatre all last sum
mer. The performance has been fresh
ened by the Introduction of practically
all new musical numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Neav Plays This Week

MONDAY the Theatre will present Will
lam Gillette in James Barrs OF
new comedy is the chance live their lives
that mortals long for rdeny. The
his play their
what they make Of it, The title
CpSar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Brooklyn

MONTAUK-"Penrod," Edward Roses
play from the Harrington stories, is
this weeks play.
MAJESTlC-Guy Bates Post viii ap-
pear in "The Masquerader."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
"A A<<t1le 1oe<x~@~ > <.~.4a
erS

eao of 81 si. are now with the
}i-uX Colombi6r.
81 try to give not only French plays,
but pieces by Shakespeare and Ibsen.
to show that a French company is
quite capable Of staging the works OF
both. But mon Dicu," said this down
trodden manager with patient shrug,
people are never contented. l get
letters from every direction telling me
that the public does not wish to be
educated but amused Why do I not
play pieces that are really French, all
about the human triangle?"
Surely, NJ. Copeau deserves support.
1t will be a calamity if he decides to
return to Paris. K W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

the Empire Theatre, Charles present VIII
over again second time
IN his play their second chance and shows has whimsical
what use they make ct it The title is
the fault, Brutus, not in our stars
ourselves that we are underlings"
Mr. Gillette viii be surrounded by that viii include San
sohern Louis Calvert Grant Stewart, pong
kemble Cooper Marie Wainwright Elisabeth Myrtle TannshM
and Helen Hayes.
At the Henry Miller Theatre. Dillingham; viii present VIII
lam LIE Baron comedy Back only thing
en d"sea about the play that the atmosphere modern NH
York the story starting in Gramery Park studio
kearney Harold Hendee and Jay Wilson
At the Central Theatre amersteia VIII present his
musical swethear whose book and lyrics as
been written by Alonz by Antonio unno
setting Of the play in modern Spain The VIII
Veronica, Arthur Klein Grenada Bernard co Chester
Sackett and a chorus forty
At the Knickerbocker Theatre John co will present lsn
Leser his third musical play Of the
Harry L. C0rt and George sOddard OH
The plot deals with the elderly colonel from lady
d aPF nm tor 'fSSh Of promise The company includes Gertrude Van
Mae Weeks Hansford Wilson a large chorus
Ataboy the soldier Of Captain Frank
the well known COMEDIAN the bright the
Lexington Theatre
.ao.
TUESDAY, At the Vanderbilt Theatre Arthur Hopkins will present
stevens IN Ihe Gentle Wife play weman, author
1.-The Babarian" In the company Stevens are Powell
W. Il Thompson conoy Vera Gordon Eleanor Monel
Dennis tta Mab Mrs Ashcroft Virginia Curtis Charles Hammond
and Stanley Jessup.
oar the George NJ cOhan Theatre cohan will pe:
0DeTf Hlnard in Was" The
comedy based on by play
FORM by George NJ cohan IN addition will
de Fhoebe Hunt George Parsons Ralph StaAar
un D0nney A. Andrews Wanda Carlyle E7aDe"
Dunno and Walter Brown.
i'SDAl At the Aston Theatre IT, present "Ea
IS west comedy prologue by shpns'
ana 'ohn g. Hymer Fay BANTER nclu~
George NASH Forrest Winan Lonergan Cooper
n lnopod Martha Mayo thirty the p
Chinese girl
At the Manhattan Opera House chauncey appear 1
voice OF AcConnel comedy by George The story
me play deals with the adventures New i
society The role enables him OF rs
OF "hcn were written especially for the Among @
yers IN ms supporting Fielding Richard is
harold de Becker Constance Beauma Chpn
hehsoAN-At Winthrop Ame Little Theatre shube VII
produce new threac comedy The %
Journey Miss Crothers ia we'll "Od Lady 81
"A Mans World and "The Three leading the ne
play va" be taken by Este Cyril Kght Other men
pers OF the company Jobyna May GS
William Mortimer and Paul Burns
erden Proving Ground which demand reservations
III designated exton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

Aberdeen Proving Ground, which has
been designated as = permanent camp
The engagement az ase Lexington Tn
atre is for two weeks, but, judging b
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

At Thomas chapel Coiored NJ. p
Church. sunday at 3 O'Clock D. ma
June 10th. tniS we viii present The
Service Flag iu honor of our boys who
are serving in the o. s. Army. in the
q. $ and in France to make our couu
try free Tor Democracy pr. Douglas
pa stor Of the M o. church south will
preach the sermon. Prof q ~ HAL
liburtou will present the Fias ouI
white friends are cordially invited d.
be- with us in the service.
" W. Afchi-nu. Pastor