davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26

WILLIAM S. HART IN
NEW PICTURE AT PAS
TIME SUNDAY MONDAY

The trite saying that "cvcrs-body
doves a lover has been paraphrascd
into the assertion that every lover OF
action pictures loves William S.
ffart picture.
lIartis position On the field OF films
IS a decidedly unique one He is the
Hingle accepted interpreter of west
crn types, the only actor before the
camera who is stamped with "ster-
ling" mark OF fidelity to western
clara as they existed when the
fsg country was young, when men
Tere rough and rugged and vlrile.
and when woman was protected. not
by the strong arm of the law. as to-
day, but by the sturdy arm of man.
Hart has neveR Raid claim TO per-
sonal pulchritude. but his millions Of
admirers all over the world assert
that he is above all, considerations of
mere physical beayay that he is
strong of feature. firmly moulded as
&c chin and steely and determined as
70 eye.
Hart has starred in scores of mo-
ton pictures during his extended ca
Seer before the camera, but it is
doubtful If any possesses the appeal
a his newest photoplay. The Silent
Man" made by Thomas II. Ince for
Artcrsft, and to be seen at the Pas
time theater. Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26
Cosy SUNDAY and Monday.

Miss shirley Mason. younger sister
OF Viola Dana, has scored another tri-
unlph in the Edison fiVc-rccl produc-
uon, The Weakening Of Ruth" which
viii he given at the Cosy theatcr next
Sunday and Monday, The work OF
this new star in the motion picture
firmamcut Is attracting much favor
able comment from frcqucutcrs of
motion picture theatcr aud in this
play she has an excellent opportunity
to show the versatility of her art
In The Awakening of Ruth" Miss
Mason takes the part of a young girl
with the gift of a beautiful voice
who has spent several years of her
life with no companions save her
aged and feeble minded father and
a few pets, Thrown unon her own
resources and being close to the
beauties of nature, SHE acquires a
clear-sig hteduess and a love of truth
that helps her in the grea crisis of
her life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26

Theda Bara, the william Fox
screen star. proudly displays ser
vice flag in her limousine, denoting
that her brother. Marquc Bara, IS
doing his bit for Uncle Sam Mr.
Bara is attached to the United States
Signal Corps, aviation branch. sta.
toned at Fort Sill, Okla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26
XYoNDERPLAY. SHOWS
SPORTS AND LIFE OF ,.
GREAT OUTDOORS

Wholesome and vigorous, like a
breath of fresh air in a hot room, is
Paradise Garden" the Metro won
derplay starring Harold Lockwood.
that Will be shown at the Alta Thea
Ter Sunday and Monday. Paradise
arden reflects the life of the great
outdoors II was produced on a
.greht California estate. the natural
beauty of which has been left undis-
s1lpbed.
To his hearts content. Jerry Ben
ham tHarold Lockwood) enjoys all
the outdoor sports in this vast para
disc He rides on his favOrite horse
over hill and valley. takes hisSkennel
o. pedigreed dogs for a ronp fishes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26
Sunday ~ a C@rHhNH
Monde

IN tho picturesque trout stream AID
hunts game in his own woods.
This constant outdoor cSistcnce
with animals and birds develops Jer-
ry into n vigorous. healthy young
man. This rugged role gives Harold
Lockwood fun opportunity for the
display Of his .sportsmanship.
The outdoor scenes in this wonder
play gives an excellent idea OF the
estates of Tho West Coast multi-mil-
ionaircs. The boy, Jerry leads the
Same outdoor life and indulgks in
tho manly sports enjoyed by the sons
OF CSsiifornia's men OF wealth,
Paradise Iarden' presents u
panpr2ma. vf scenes of outdoor life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26
Vaudeville; Sunday Acts
Hs hly Recommended.

HG bly, Recommended.
CONT Dogs. a combination OF
trained and educated canines7 who
appear in n satire of village life. rIt
Happened In Dogville," 1t might have
happened anywhere. All of the ac-
tors are dogs and they put on a one
act plaSlet. which is a scream. All
of the performance is done by the
dogs themselves and without the aid
of the tra llcr 1t is a pleasing NUM-
Der viii ircc entcd Tom Brantford
Is one of the few talented singles now
appearing IN vaudeville and is known
-as America Favorltc Humorist and
Mimic, but better known as the "Iu-
man Band . He is n very clever
Character comedian and his funny
sayings. all of which are new makes
him pleasure to listen to and his
life limitations are one of the features
OF his acts. His limitations of vari-
Gus and well known musical mstru-
nIents has a record he is proud of
His selections embrace patrioticy
popular and ragtimc numbers and the
finish is lively and entertaining in
which he gives an imitation of the
always popular Jazz Band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26

Another Sing Sing film special
Mae Marsh made a hit with the con-
victs in THE Cinderella Girl" Pretty
soon they'll be saying "As Sing Sing
goes, so goes the country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26

William S. Hart. the Ince star, Is
making his appearance in a new pho.
oPisy released by Aircraft entitled
The Silent Man, lin which he plays
the part of SILENT" Bud Mari. miner,
who has his claim Jumped" through
unique methods. Though the role is
different from previous pictures, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26
SUNDAY FEATURES.

! PASTIME.--W VIM. : Hart in "Thc
silent Man"
Alta Harold Lockwood in !,
Paradise Garden" 4
COSY-Mlss Shirley Mason in ,
"Thc Awakening OF Ruth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-26

Aim ia typioally Hart and abcunds in
thrilling incidents and melodramatic
conflict, as well as sensational horse
msnship, In the scene herewith
shown Hart Is being closely pursued
and forces one of his enemies to be-
come an unwilling aid to his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SECTION A

SECTION A. 1--AustrianJ begin offensive on Italian front.
 French, Americans and British ais harassng Germans on west front. March says there are more than S00loa American troops in France. Serious riots are reported from Vienna
 Alex F Walker may be made man ager Of Birmingham branch federal bank 2-Thrce million Americans will be under arms by August 1. says Crowder. 3Hundreds of selectmen to leave Bir- mingham soon 4-Editorial comment. Ned Brace. 5-Public library Is center of interest for all war work. McWane has joined men building shirs. C. Bartlett tc lead community sing. 1--Submisslon will not be adopted by various counties. 9-W $. gS, men assembling far con ference here lC-1l-SI orts A
 SECTION B. 2-3-4-5--News of automobiles. 1c-- Dolly talks about trip to New York. i1--Register of German women. la--Kec,nun captain tells of escape fron submarine
 SECTION c. News of society. 3-Ladv Mary's letter. S-Caspcnters letter, G--Fashicns. Il Markets.
 SECTION D. sconis supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
This Number Will Be Il- creased to 100000 Early
 in July, It is Expected
CHIEF OF STAFF IN WEEKLY SUMMARY
 TALKS OF SITUATION
Draws Graphic Picture of What Enemy Is Trying to Do in Present
 Battle
By Associated Press

Washington, June 15.-To give the allies a mastering sn- periority of numbers over the German invaders, American troops are being rushed to France as rapidly as transport tonnage will permit. When the purpose will be realized cam ot now be foretold, but more than s00,000 men have been sent overseas and this number will be increased to 100000 early in July.
 These facts were announced today by Gen. Peyton C. March. chief of staff.
 innugurating the governments new policy of giving newspaper men . weekly summary of battle conditions. The numbers of American troops now overseas and soon to 20 were disclosed by the general in explaining the sit- uation which makes the need for American man power urgent.
 
 Facing great map of the battle lines. with every operation of the German of fensive shown upon it. General March drew graphic picture of single gi- gantic campaign extending from Rheims to the sea, where the allied lines have been battered back in four successive phases The great wedge of assault has how Increased the allied lines 6s miles from Rheims to Ypres.
 U. $. AID IMPORTANT
 Tn 2 condition of this kind said Gen. eral March, with a quick gesture at the map. where q new line has to be held and where the attacks of the Germans have been made with such large forces as they have, the importance of getting American troops to the front Is more and more pre-eminent.
 We have now passed the S0o,o00 mark in troops shipped overseas"
 The extent of the American movement was particularly striking, because Secre-
 (Contiuued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
|4O,0O0 MEN WILL | BE NEEDED ID MAN ' WARSH|PS BUILDING Congress Is Asked to Au- thorize This Increase in
 Naval Personnel CONSTRUCTION GOING
 FORWARD RAPIDLY This Is Indicated in Core sp0ndence Transmitted to the House Committee
 by Daniels
py Asso, Iated Pre.s

Washington. June 15.-Up- wards of 10000 men will be needed to man the great fleet of warships which the United States will turn out during the fiscal year, the house naval committee was advised today hy Secretary Daniels.
 In asking the House to concur in the Senate amendment to the naval ap- propriation bill, increasing the navy's enlisted personnel from S7,000 to 131,485 men, Mr. Daniels transmitted letters from Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations, and Rear Admiral Palmer, chief of the bureau of navi- gation, showing in detail why this in- crease is necessary.
 The correspondence revealed that new warships are being turned out faster than they can be manned with the pres ent limited personnel and that should there be a change of naval tactics and the nation be forced to defensive in- stead of an offensive fight. the navy would be seriously handicapped in handling the fleet against an enemy.
 NO FLAG OFFICERS
 Admiral Palmer said in his letter that shortage of officers Of higher grade should be made up, pointing out that American destroyers now are operating in the war zone without designated commander other than the British officer, Admiral Baylcy. The submarine chaser force in foreign waters is commanded by a captain, the admiral said whereas
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Training of Aviators at Taylor Field to Resume
 When Machines Arrive

Montgomery, June 15.-Training of cadet aviators at Taylor field, which has been discontinued since the death of two cadet flyers recently through defects in the machines. will be re- sumed the first of the week. Orders were received at the local field soon after an investigation of the cause of the fatalities. to ship the old Hall-scott training machines back. Curtiss planes have been sent here to continue ths training which is now ordered to be resumed. Four new steel hangars will be completed at the field during the ensuing week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
American AviatOrs Down Two Enemy Machines on
 Friday, Says Statement

Washington, June 15.--In an addition to last nights communique, General Pershing officially reported today the downing of two enemy machines yes- terday by American aviators. Aside from heavy sheiling by both sides northwest of Chateau Thierry, the dispatch sad. there was nothing else to report.
 The coiamunique follows:
 Section A--Northwest of Chateau Thierry the day was marked by heavy shelling, executed by the batteries oI, both sides and including the use of gas. There is nothing to report from other points occupied by our troops
 Yesterday our aviators shot down two hostile machines.
 Section E-In the Woeyre on the night of Juns Il to June r, a German patrol captured an American sentry at a listen ing post. The sentry had two grenades, from one of which he managed to remove the cap willie he was being taken away. By striking this grenade against the other. then dropping them and making a suddea dash he succeeded in escap- ing.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
bOLSHEV|K TROOPS NUMBERING 10000
 ROUTED BY HUNS

Amaterdam. June 15.--Generni KncerKer. in . telegram to General Eichhorn. the German commander in the Ukraine. reports. according to message from I<iev. that forces Of about 10000 boIshevik Red Guards. commanded by Czech officers. have been almost wiped out by German troops to the west of TaRanrog, Russian port on the north shore of the Sea of Axov.
 The bolshevik troops, 1t is nn- nounced. coming from Leisk. landed the Ukraine coast off the Sea of Arov and were advancing toward Taganrog. More than 1000 dead boIshevik soldiers were counted and this did not incIude the boAies of those drowned. General kncerser claims the losses of the Ger uaans were slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Two Desperate Convicts,
 Who Escaped, Retaken

Nashville, Tenn. June 15.--Bush Campbell and Pete shipp. two of the three desperate convicts who escaped from the Tennessee penitentiary Tues
 day, were arrested this morning by a deputy United States marshal on a
 train at Cooksvillc. Tenn. They were taken without trouble. The men boarded locomotive in the prison yard and at the muzzle Of revolver com
 pel1ed the engineer to carry them one |bloodhounds in pursuit of them.
 K Shipp was sent up from Hamilton county for life for murder of mer- chant CampbellFhad long term for felonious assault. Henry Roberts. an other life termcr who escaped with
 them. is still at liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Serious Riots in Vienna AreReported in London;
 People Demand Peace

acute. An official dispatch today from France says reorganization of the ministry is planned in spite of threats of the German deputies to go over .the opposition if the Seydler ministry re- signs. Several members of the cabinet already have threatened to give up office, the dispatch says, unless the govern ment convenes the Relchstag in response to the demands of the Czechs.
 In reply to accusations of the Germans s that tney are trying to betray the dual monarchy for the benefit of the entente allies, the Slavs and Poles have an- nounced that they will continue to fight for the realization of their national as pirations at whatever cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Thousand Foreign Born
 Soldiers Take Oath

spartanblrg. $. '. June l5.-An- other 1903 foreign born soldiers sta tioned at Camp Wadsworth this morn ing at 10 o'clock took the oath of al lckiance of tho United States and be- came citizens of this country. One thousand took the oath last Saturday and another 1000 will be naturalaed next Saturday, making total of 5000 for Camp Wadsworth. The naturali- xatiou proceedings were conducted by agents from the United states bureau of naturalization and officials of the South Carolina circuit court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Submarines Cause
 R0togravure Delay

The German submarines on the Atlantic coast arc responsible for the failure of The Age-HeraId readers to receive their Rotogra- vure sections today. The steam ship upon which the Rotogravures were shipped was held for a week in Boston harbor by the govern ment awaiting submarine develop lnents.
 Next Sundays Age Herald will, therefore, contain double R0- tOgravure section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

London, June 15.Reports of serious crisis in Austria are current today. They come from various outside sources. but there is no direct confirmatory news.
 A news message today from the semi official Fabra Agency of Madrid says private information from reliable sources states that grave events are about to transpire in Austria, where the popu!a- tion is demanding peace at any price.
 Amsterdam messages say a rumor was circulated on the bourse yesterday that rioting Estd begun in Vienna.
 Washington June 15.AThe internal si.- uation in Austria daily becomes more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
London Press Pays High
 Tribute to French Valor
 in Checking Big Drive

London, June i5.-The London press generally pays tribute to the valor of the French in withstanding and finally checking. the recent impetuous rush of vestly i1eater German force. At the same time the value of the American CO., operation in achieving this result Is fully recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

There was patrol activity along the American fronts in the. Marine region and in Picardy and some artillery fire occurred in addition to the gas bombardment There was no infantry action.
 The situation. however. Is tense along the entire line.
 London. June 15-British troops in local operation have captured the German forward positions on iron. of two miles north of Bethune, ac- carding to Field Marshal Haig's re- port from British headquarters in Trance today.
 The text of the statement reads:
 The number of prisoners taken by us in the successful operations carried ou, last night north of Bethune is 1s6. We also captured several machine guns. As Ia result of this attack our troops have gained possession of the enemy's for
 (centlnnea n Pags r~41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Third Of Germany's Great OHensiUe Absolute Failure;
 American Artillery ActiUe
By Associated Press

Pars June 15French troops have reoccuped Coeuvres- EtValsey (souhwes of Soissons) important strategic point which the Germans have been endeavoring their The office of this adds that ground has been gained around Montgobert. Paris mastered even
 overwhem the which their first objectve adds the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16


 ssFor seven days the enemy was able to make progress in the of fensive beginning March 2l. Fol- lowing May :7. his advance was interrupted in the same length of time. On thi occasion the Ger mans. who had let loose their att tack on June Q, had to give up after the battle of June II.
 sOur soldiers. inferior in num- her. have beaten the best assault troops of the German empire and inflicted upon them terrible losses, and closed again the barrier. This result gives us confidence in the future.s
 With the American Army ii France. June American batterie last night hurled thousands of shell into the German lines along the Marn front. northwest of Chateau Thierrs The bombardment vas in retaliation for heavy eas attack by the German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Hayes Named M. & o. Official

Mobile, June l5.-C. B. Hayes. former comptroller of the Mobile and Ohio. was named vice president of that railroad last night by President Fairfax Harrison, according to news received here He succeeds R. " Taylor. who was named federal manager. ". W Middleton succeeds Mir. Hayes aS romntroller of the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Wilson and Noted Cardinal Elected 10 French Academy

Paris June 15-president Wilson, former Premier Salandra of Italy and Cardinal Mercier. primate of Belgium. were unanimously elected today to the French Academy of Moral and Folit- teal Sciences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Italian Day Statement
BRITISH HOLDING AUSTRIANS'

office concerning operations of army Italy: heavy bombardmen by the
  throughout Austrian divisions attacked forces
 failed completely the
  all day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
PARIS AGAIN RA|DED BY ENEMY PLANES |SEVE RAJ VICTIMS

Paris, June 15.--tHavas AEencyD--A group of enemy airplancs tonight crossed tho battle front and proceeded toward Paris. A few bombs were dropped. finding several victims and doing some material damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
Intense Artillery Battle Is in Progress on Long Front, Says Early Statement From Rome.
 Enemy Loses Prisoners in Operations
FRENCH AND AMERICANS ARE
 EXPRESSING FIGHT WEARY GERMANS While Great Drive Has Been Stopped, There Is No Let Up in Activity of Allies in Making Local
 Attacks at Various Points
AMERICANS ARE NOW HOLDING
 SECTOR OF FRONT IN ALSACE

With the American Army in France, June 15
 It is now permissible to announce that Ameri- can soldiers are occupying sectors on the battle
 front in Alsace. They first entered these po- sitions on the 21st of last month.
 The Germans have made raid on the Ameri-
 can front in Asace The attack was preceded by a brief artillery and machine gun barrage The ! American casualties were light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
ALEX E. WALKER MAY BE MANAGER
 0F BRANCH BANK Head of Alabama Banking Department Said to Be
 Slated for Position DIRECTORS WILL BE
 BIRMINGHAM MEN Organization of Federal Institution Expected Next Week-Govern-
 ment Changes Loan Pro-
 curement System
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, June 15.-(Special. Early next week the federal board oi the reserve banking system will off. cially organizesthe Birmingham branct of the Atlanta Reserve bank. While no statement has been authorized, i, is safe to surmise that the bank will have manager on <alary, and an inde- pendent board of directors. consisting of five members, all serving without remuneration.
 Indications are that A. E. Walker, superintendent of state banks in Ala bama, will be chosen manager. and his salary fixed at s5o00 per annum. The board of directors will in all proba- bility consist of w. H. Kettig. who will retain his directorship of the Atlanta bank; W w. Crawford. T. Q. Smith, Oscar Wells and John H. Frye. presi- dents of the leading banks of Bir- minghaH.
 The bank will be organized, it is indi- : cated. with liberal and elastic bylaws.
 No intimation as to whom Governor Henderson will name to succeed MT. Walker as superintendent of state banks has reached Washington
 FEDERAL LABOR PLANS
 Washington, June 15.-(Special) The government will no longer procure labor in Alabama through agents or advertisements, but systematically through it's own employment service.
 Decision to this effect was reached today by the national war la bor board, which is sitting with representatives of the employment service stationed in eachsof the states.
 Complaint had become general. and especially chronic from Alabama, that the government, desperately in need of labor for it's various enterprises. had resorted to desperate ends to secure that labor. and that other industries, and especially agriculture, had suf- fered almost beyond repair.
 Because of such representation, the government concluded to secure it's labor systematically and in such way that normal business would not be in- ordinate1y disturbed. Alabama is rep- resented in the conferences by George B. TArrant Of Birmingham and Ray Rushton of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16

By Associ ciated Press Rome June 15The Austians began great offensive at o'clock this morning the front from the Asago plateau the south This made in the Chamber Deputies today by Premier Orlando, who added: "Our troops everywhere resisting magnificently." Nearly the whole of engaged offensive extends with extreme violence from Brenta from the Brenta the Pave and along the Pave everywhere voving the Asco plateau the Mont Grappa the plain" Premier Orlando declared that the Ausrans achieve the preliminary results which usually followed crushing offensive.
 PREMIER DESCRIBES BATTLE Describing the operations, the premier ad infantry attack launched along the whole line
  magnificent A from the premier concludes follows: "A of all obtained the effect which the against which troops resisting nagnifcenty'
 Italian Day Statement
 
  statement reads: artillery between the
  middle Piaye region
  Ausrians captive and materials at Gavazuccherna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06

Each contest period is separate and
distinct. $4,000 In cash viii be award
ed as prizes for each period as indi-
Gated on this page. Remember the
goods and the firms advertised. Call
for their produce and incidentally pave
the way toward winning a part OF the
$4,000 to be awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
THE RULES

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