davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-06
Roses by Other Names
AS Seen on the STAGE

has since become Mrs. f. II. Sothern and
Mrs. William Courtenay. Lillian Russelrs
name was originally Leonard, and she was
renamed for stage purposes by the late
Tony Pastor, at whose theatre she first ap-
peared. She has since been Mrs. Braham,
Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Perugini and Mrs.
Moore. Signor Perugini was originally
John Chatterton.
Elsie Janis was originally named Bier
bower, end later became Little Elsie.
Maxine Elliott was originally named Der
mot, and has since been Mrs. John Ne
Dcrmott and Mrs. Nat C. Goodwin. Edna
Goodrich was originally Miss Stephens,
and has since been Mrs. Nat C. Goodwin
and Mrs. Carlos Moore.
Emmett Corrigan was originally
named Zilles. William L. Abingdon was
originally named Lepper. Tom Terriss
was originally named levin. Charles
Ross and Mabel Fenton were originally
named Charles Kelly and Ada Towne.
Eddie Foy, the father of the Seven Lit
tie Foys, was originally Fitzgerald.
Maude Adams's name was originally
Kiskadden. Adelaide Prince was origi-
nally Miss Rubenstein, and has since been
Mrs. Creston Clarke. May Robson,
daughter of British naval officer, was
originally Miss Robson, typographical
error on a theatre programme being re-
sponsible for the changed name.
Julia Sanderson was originally named
Sackett, and has since been Mrs. Tod
Sloan. Constance Golfers name was
originally Hardie, and she has since be-
come Mrs. Julian L'Estrangc. II. Cooper
Cliffe was originally Cooper, and is de-
scended from the famous Kembles. The
Rogers brothers were originally Gus and
Max Solomon.
Father and Son Not Identified.
Harry b. Warner was originally Lick
ford, that having been the real name OF
his father, who was known on the stage
as Charles Warner. Grace Van Studdi-
ford was originally Miss Quive, and the
Valli sisters, Valli, Lulu and Ida, were
originally named Knust. Vernon Castle
was originally Blythe.
William Norris was originally Block.
Hamilton Revelle was originally Eng
strom, son Of q captain in the Royal
Horse Artillery, England. Odette Tyler
was originally Miss Kirkland, marrying
Robert Shepherd, known on the stage as
Robert Mclean. Julia Arthur was origi-
nally Ida Lewis, and has since become
Mrs. Cheney. Marie Dressler was origi-
nally Leila Koerber, and has since become
Mrs. j. II. Dalton.
Henry V. Esmond was originally
Henry V. Jack. Anthony Hope was orig
inally Anthony Hope Hawkins. Perhaps
the most diversified collection of stage
names consists OF those assumed by the
Rudge sisters Of England, who became
Lefty Lind, Lydia F7opp, Mile Hilton,
Fanny Dango and Adelaide Astor, the
last named becoming Mrs. George Gros-
smith, Jr.
Trixie Friganza, who has become known
by one Of the most fantastic names on
the stage, was originally Della O'Callahan,
while Truly Shattuck curiously discarded
her own picturesque name of Clarice
Etrulia de Buchardel
Since the war Edward Knoblauch has
changed the spelling of his name to Knob
losk But that ID another st0ryi
~
The sun., 1918-10-06


Pershing's men have simply laid out their
lines to take up the Metz question later
on and meanwhile have gone smashing
ahead at the German positions in the Ar
come forest. The German High Com
mand has relinquished all thought of
Withdrawing troops from this AGRA.
Gen. Pershing's junction with the
French forces commanding now the de-
file of Grandpre, thereby threatening to
entrap German forces remaining in the
Argonne forest, is all in pursuance Of
Marshal Foch's general plan Of strategy.
Each attack from the North Sea to Yer
dun is linked up with every other attack
and timed in such manner as to do the
maximum injury to the enemy. The re-
suits in France will soon be seen, but in
the meantime the Bulgarian collapse, the
weakness of the Bolsheviki in Russia, the
Turkish disaster in Palestine are all at
tributable to the general strategy of Mar
shall Foch.
No one in Washington now worries as to
whether the Allies will send enough troops
to Bulgaria to clinch the victory there.
Military men simply say they don't know
what is going on, but that Marshal Foch
does know and that be viii do the rigAE
thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
CAPITAL ISSUES BODY WHICH HAS SAT ON LID OF FINANCIAL OPERATIONS URING WA R CEASES TO FUNCTION WITH THIS YEAR, ANNOUNCED
PUBLIC GIVEN WARNING
WORTHLESS AND FRAUDULENT STOCKS WHICH MAY APPEAR NOW SHOULD BE CAREFULLY SEGREGATED BY INVESTING PUBLIC, SAYS GLASS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The capi- tai issue commission of the treasury, the governments war agency for the suppression of nOn-essential security issues announced tonight that it would suspend activities on December 31. and remain inactive until dissolved unless called back into service by de partmerts.
 Accompanying the announcements were warnings to the public both from the commission and Secretary Glass of the necessity for strict economy and against worthless securities. The committee stated it's intention to make a supplementary report to con- gress recommending a law to prevent impositons upon the investing public, and Secretary Glass said he would ask the present congress to enact such legislation immediately. To illustrate the extent of the menace, the committee said schools were be- ing established to drill salesmen in the art of fraudulent promotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
POSSES ON TRAIL.

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 25. - Posses from four counties today are search ing the mountains of Southern Ari- zona along the border in an effort to capture two convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary at Flor ence Monday night, kidnapped the young daughter of Pinal county cat tleman and with another woman are making their way to Mexico in a stolen automobile. The kidnapped girl is Laura Foreman, 17-year-old daughter of Arthur Foreman, a ranch CT near Florence, and a note which she dropped addressed to John Buck of Greaterville, and asking for help furnished the first clue to the where abouts of the party. The two con victs, J. c. Wunder, alias Frank War den, convicted of burglary from Mari copa county, and Emmett McDaniels, a convicted horsethief from Douglas had been "honor men" for some weeks, but fled Monday night in a high powered car taken from the penitentiary garage.
 Going to the Foreman home they abducted the girl and are said to have picked up a woman from Phoenix at rendezvous agreed upon. The note dropped by the girl said they were making their way to Nogales.
 Sheriff Hall Of Pinal county and a posse came to Tucson, through which the party passed early yesterday morning, going south at a high speed. Posses from Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz and COchise counties have taken the trail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

army had completely destroyed zone of railroads and canals some 20 miles wide, extending entirely across Bel gium. After the armistice there was comparatively little destruction of transportation 10 the rear of this zone, and with the rapid rehabilitation of transportation facilities across this zone of destruction, the problem of distribution of food and of reconstruc- tion can be undertaken with much less difficulty than at present.
 The Germans in their final retreat removed but little of the relief sup plies
 Their action toward the native harvests and cattle in their with drawal differs widely in different areas. They started to take all re- maining hogs from the western part of Belgium, except those hidden by the peasants in underground caves. After the armistice, however, and with the demoralization of the German army III US llltdl IetIedl' Hhhs Oi these beasts were abandoned or sold by soldiers to the peasantS further back, and in practical results there appears to have been no widespread cattle stealing in the retreat, although during the four years there has been a great diminution, probably over one half, in the total number of cattle and hogs. It can be said almost liter ally that horses have disappeared out of Belgium, there probably now being 15 per cent of the original animals left.
 investigation proves that industrial
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
ELIMINATION OF SECRECY MEANS
 MUCH PUBLICITY
However, in View of British Journalist, This Does Not Mean That Reporters Will Attend Meetings

MANCHESTER, England, Tuesday, Dec. 24.-''When we speak of eliminat. ing secrecy, we do not, of course, mean that reporters should attend the peace conference, but that, though the discussions are private the results should be published, and that not at the close of the negotiations but throughout them"
 This view was expressed today by c. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian, in a talk with the -Associat- ed Press on the question Of secrecy at the peace conference.
 Naturally there are drawbacks" continued the Guardians editor. Del icate matters, involving special na- tional interests and national pride, may in some ways be more difficult of adjustment when made the sub feet of public controversy, but on the other hand, the only means of bring ing effective pressure to bear in the general interests against particular interests is by publicity.
 Doubtless public discussion would need to be conducted with restraint and under a sense of responsibility and with unbroken friendliness. That would be the duty of the public every where, who would then become in a real sense parties to a negotiation in which the interests of all are in volved. It would be the duty of the newspapers, so powerful in this mat ! ter, to assist. But the fundamental reason for breaking with the old tra- dition of secrecy arises out of the very conception and the primary ob- | ject of the conference.
 The conference, is, or ought to be, the coming together of the nations in the world in the common interest of the world and for the attainment Of objects in which all are equally con cerned. As long as this motive and object are dominant there is no reason i for secrecy. Publicity is the surest means of keeping them dominant.
 As President Wilson well said. the international relation we now seek to establish is the relation of under standing and of friendship. We had better begin as we intend to go on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
Germans in Final Retreat Did
 Little Damage, Halted by
 Words of President Wilson
Report Reviews Status of h. dustrial Equipment; Amer jeans Working Ceaselessly
fRv RevIem Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec 25.-Phys-
 ical damage wrought in Belgium
 by the German armies is described
 in a cablegram received by the food administration from Herbert
 Hoover. whd. with William B.
 Poland. European director of the
 commisson for relief in Belgium,
 has just completed a survey of
 conditions in this liberated coun-
 try. On the basis of Mir. Hoover's
 report the food administration an- neunced today that hereafter q 180,000 tons of supplies. including
 clothing, would be shipped to
 Belgium each month. As this program will require 160,000 dead
 weight tons of shipping in addi-
 tion to the 340,000 tons now on
 charter to the relief eOmmissoin, application for additional tonnage
 has been made to the shipping
 board.
 The cost of the entire relief pro gram will be borne by the Belgian and French governments from loans made by the American government Frances part of the expense will be for supplying the people of northern France as we'll as several hundred thousand refugees who were forced from that section into Belgium dur ing the retreat Of the eGrman forces
 MT. Hooyer's 11eport.
 MT. Hoover's report on his survey of Belgium says:
 Together with Mr. Poland, Euro pean director of the commission for relief in Belgium, I have now com pleted a survey of the entire Belgian situation as disclosed by the evacua tion. The work of the American re lief officials in Europe during the last month has been beyond al praise, because they have followed uI the retreating army with distribu tions, by one means or another. and there has been no break in the food supply at any point.
 Prior 10 the armistice. the German
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
UP ID ALLIES ID
 UNTANGLE SKEIN,
 SAYS BERNSTORFF
Former Ambassador to United States Declares Kaiser Not Responsible for Govern ment Actions
CBy Review Leased wire)

PARIS, Dec 25.-"An the bellig- erents have accepted President Vii. sons fourteen points and the only question to be discussed is their in depreciation" said Count von Bern storff, former German ambassador to the United States, in giving his opin' ion to the Geneva correspondent of the Matin.
 Germany" declared the count twill keep to the presidents program which grants each people of an eth nical group the right to dispose of itself"
 Asked if he thought the presidents program would furnish the basis fol a lasting peace, Count von Bernstorfi shrugged his shoulders.
 "This is the only one which car be proposed at present" he added land the attempt must be made tC apply it. At any rate we shall suppor it."
 When he was asked by the core
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
PEACE MEETING
 STILL MAY BE THREE WEEKS OFF
Technical Experts Studying Questions Bearing on the Rights of Claimants to Par ticipate

PARIS. Dec. 25, tBy the Associated Press. .)-More than three weeks prob ably will elapse before the general peace conference assemblies. It is un- likely that any official statement will be issued in the meantime concerning the number of governments to be rep resented or the tests to be applied to determine the right of applicants to participate.
 Technical experts attached to the delegation of the principal powers Gl- ready have given much study to this subject If negotiations to reach an agreement on this point have not been undertaken already it is certain they will be immediately after President Wilson's return from London.
 Notwithstanding the indisposition of the British government to inject business into Mir. Wilson's visit, it is possible that in his conferences with | Premier Lloyd George and Foreign | Minister Balfour the foundation may | be laid for settlement of the question | of representation which Mir. Wilson probably has discussed with Premier | Clemenceau.
 Conditions which will confront the peace conference when it opens will not be unlike those marking the op- ening of a new congress in the United ! States or a national convention. In the first the house clerk determines 1 the tentative membership and in the second the committee on credentials prepares a tentative list of delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
BATTLE FLET ARRIVES OFF NEW YORK, READY TO PASS IN REVIEW
HOOVER SENDS REPORT ASKING 10
 HAVE SUPPLIES INCREASED AT ONCE
CARRANzA SEEMS TO
 BE RELAXING SEVERITY TOWARD CATHOLIC CHURCH

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-Still another proposed constitutional re- form was added today to the long list which has already been in- itiated by the executive. This pro poses the derogation of Sections ' and s of Article 130. which pro vides that state legislatures fix upon a maximum number of clergy who shall be allowed to conduct religious rites and that all clergy shall be native-born Mexicans. Section l6 Of the same article is modified to read that the immov- able property of churches conform to Article 27, which provides for the standardization of certain forms of property.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
HAY IS NAMED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-General Eduardo Hay, former minister of war, has been nominated by the president as minister to Italy. Ratification of this appointment by the senate is ex' pected within a few days.
 General Eduardo Hay was minister of war for only brief period in 1914 He was at one time Carranza's chief of staff and is president of the consti- tutionalist-liberal party.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS IS OBSERVED MOST
 UNSELFISHLY
Never in History of New York Has Spirit Been so Marked As on This Yuletide; Thou sands of Needy Helped
1ContInued on Page Fourl

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-New York today celebrated its greatest Christ mas since war clouds envelOped the world. Tn every church was poured forth praise that peace had come again to mankind. while in homes without number were offered prayers of thanksgiving for loved ones spared in the fiercest conflict of all time.
 The spirit of unselfishness was abroad as never before. The trials which the nation had endured in the anxious months before Germany was beaten to her knees. apparently had purged the city's millions of petty de- sires and had taught them the true joy of giving. From the Rowery to Fifth avenue. new workers joined in common celebration.
 Soldiers and sailors were feted at every hand, and while the celebration centered on the military, the civilian poor were not neglected. Welfare
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

BEAUMONT, Dec 25 (By the Associated Press).- President Wilson received cordial welcome today from the people of Chaumon which has been closely assoc- aed with the history of the American expedonary forces France and Is now the headquarters of the commander chief It is the town from which Americas part finishing the war directed
 The presidential train which left Paris midnight drew into the Chaumont station o'clock this morning. Gen. eral Pershng General Wbe the French officer command ing the zone M Fossen preect of the department of the Marne and M evy-Alphandery mayor of Chaumont were the platform receive the president and Mrs Wilson, who after responding the cordial greetings passed through salon hung with red tapestries and flags the yard where company of the l0oh French infantry and panv of the 02nd American infantry drawn up to reoJar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
CONNECTS STEAL
 GIRL AND FLEE
 TOWARD BORDER
Posses From Four Arizona Counties After Trusties Who Stole Prison Car, Kid mapped Girl
Rx Peview I.eased Wlre)

(By Rcview Leased Wlre)
 TUCSON, AriZ., Dec. 25.-Word tonight from posses pursuing two escaped convicts with the kid mapped woman tells nothing of dis covery of their whereabouts. Be lief grows that the convicts have gained Mexico in the stolen peni- tentiary automobile and are safely in hiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
WILSON SPENDS CHRISTMAS
 WITH AMERICAN SOLDIERS AT
 GENERAL HEADQUARTERS A.E.F

Witnesses Review and Delivers Two Addresses During Day As Well As Eating His Christmas Dinner With Tanks; Delivers Message From People of United States to Persh ngs Men, Telling Them How Proud Nation Is of Their Brilliant Military Achievements and How It Longs to Well come Them Home Once More; Leaves Last Night for London
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26


 Ten great battleships. the vanguard of Americas overseas armada. return ing to home shores after IS months service in European waters. dropped anchor this afternoon off Sandy Hook. They will enter the harbor tomorrow in triumphal procession and. under the shadow of Liberty's statue. pass in review before Secretary Daniels.
 Admiral Mayo Aboard
 The titans of the sea. leading scores of smaller craft in the race for the homeland. were headed by the super dreadnaught Pennsylvania, which. with Admiral Henry T. Mayo aboard. conveyed President Wilson's ship to the coast of France.
 First Word Received
 The first word that the battle fleer was about to enter home waters was received here shortly after midnight today. when the Despatch. the yacht from whose mast now flies the flag or Vice Admiral A. W. Grant. picked up a wireless message from the Pennsyi- vania. This message. signed by Ad- miral Mayo. the commander-in-chief. expressed to the officers and men Of the home fleet the Christmas greet ings of thousands of sailor men return ing from war duty.
 Christmas Greetings Sent
 A few minutes later the radio ap- paratus on the Despatch cracked out this message:
 "The commander of battle force number l and the officers and men ol battle force number 1. sincerely ap-
 fContfn,tad or, Para Eo,trl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

The exterior of the station and the courtyard had been decorated for the occasion by American soldiers with the French and American colors. Aft CT passing the guard of honor in re- view, the president took his place in a motor car and the party proceeded to the city hall. Dense crowds massed behind the lines of guards in khaki; the streets were brilliantly decorated and hung with banners bearing in- scriptions of welcome.
 President is Acclaimed
 As the party passed through, the people of Chaumont joined in a con- tinuous exclamation of the president. All this part of France lay under a gray cloud and banks of drizzling cold rain when the presidents train pulled into the station. The troops declared the weather was exceptionally fine, as compared with the usual brand of weather and every one had a broad smile beaming above his mud-bespat- tered khaki uniform.
 Makes Doughboy Happy
 Things were in motion early for the review. When the president raised the curtain of window in his car the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
GREAT SHIPS ANCHOR OFF
 SANDY HOOK

LoAFED ALONG LATTERLY NOR DER TO AVOID RUNNING AWAY FROM AILER AMERICAN FIGHTING CRAFT NOW RETURN ING FROM EUROPE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
STAGE IS ALL PREPARED
PAGEANT IN LABOR OF NATIONS GREATEST CITY WILL BE VIEW ED BY SECRETARY DANIELS AND WILL MAKE BRILLIANT PAGE IN AMERICAN HISTORY

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The United States battle fleet. which was on war duty in the North Sea and which will be reviewed here tomorrow by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, was off the Ambrose chan nel lightship at 3 o'clock this after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Continued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Cccntinued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Ccontinued or Page Four)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Is LORRAINE. Sept IS
Brilliantly supported h The French General Pesme p gerqu
pshcd ihe nitcd objective operations undertaken m ho $50
Mihe region
pushing southeast aud northwest took position
position The enemy advancing with rappN. precision
haSh dishearcnei him his many Of c pest
months
atons of the Entente forces have yielded m''h
around of important nature
The preliminary artillery work Ia the dark hours OF fhup>
morning demorazne n thc thorouehness W s ese'lNt
The enemy prepared Tor possible blow ths region
houis almost unsurpassed sncing with and h"n
of all tahcs lcli him oNces 20 bring bis reserves
maintain lile oi communications
AxNtqA Baker w American Secretary Of Wat a'eomrM"
tv Kersf* rrfshins and peai. visited ST. Miho hba
after lis capture
Of This long under Heman domiaaiou ac
corded Secretary Baker and his companions, reception. a
abuses which The, have been subjected Joy She ilu
Before retIoued they forced every male hctco
thc agl5 years accompany them Tor scrtee tht
German army ST, Miic residents told Secretary Baker
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
OTHER VIEWS


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