davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
SAMPLES SNOW FUR
 CHANGE, NEVER AGAIN

Allan B. Jaynes. owner of the Tue son Citizen, was in the city yesterday Mir. Jaynes has recently returned from meeting of the National Republican committee of which he is member nt St. Louis, where the committee was reorganized by the election of Will H. Hays of Indiana as national chairman
 After the meeting Mir. Jaynes visited his old home in Ohio, his first winter visit to that part of the country in IS years. Snow had became a novelty to him in the meantime.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
ALI |S CREST
 IN THIS MILL

Members of Phoenix Camp. No. 5. Woodmen of the World, played a good trick on Harry R. Tritle, state director of the War Savings committee. last evening, and at the same time gained good member for the order. It was like this.
 Director Tritle and Judge w
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

Lady Wellesley, wife of Lord George Wellesley of the Royal flying corps, has been resting at Palm Beach, Florida, during her American stay. Lord Wellesley is the grand son of the Duke of Wellington. hero e Waterloo, and announced at the time of his marriage that he would become an American citizen at the close of the war. Lady Wellesley was formerly the wife of Lord Rich- ard Wellesley, the older brother of her present husband, who was killed in the fighting in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
LAW |S VIOLATED
 SAY CANDIDATES

On account of non compliance by the city clerk with the provisions of the law with reference to the preparation of the great register for the city pri- mary and election, the workers for Woods, Irvine, Mills and Norviel claim that they have been placed at a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

politan productions for the Liberty
theaters. At Camp Gordon Ca. he
has just presented with great sue
cess the American version made by
himself. of the French musical COM
edy, Mile. Nitouche," by Meilhac
and Millaud, the music by Herve.
The piece was originally produced
In the Theater de Neuban. Paris, in
1888, when Nine. Judic created the
title role. In Mr.. Weadon's Liberty
theater production Lillian Poll gave
a fine performance OF the name
part, others in the cast being Hazel
Whitney, Marjorie Foy, Ma bel
Whitney, Gertrude Kelley and
Emma Briggs. Officers % the 9th
cavalary and the band of that regi-
ment stationed at Camp Gordon
participated in the performance.
Manager J. J. Rosenthal OF the
Bronx opera house, which is closed
for the summer. prizes one patron
above all others. She is an old wo-
man who hasn't missed a show at
the uptown playhouse since Rosen-
thai took charge. Last Wednesday
she approached the box Office as us
usual with a dollar and asked for
her accustomed seat The mana ger
told her that the house was dark"
nothing doing, no show and all that.
But she persisted. She knew there
was something going on" because
she could hear the piano inside and
she had seen somebody going i'm
the back door" To humor his aged
favorite, Rosenthal took her dollar.
gave her a ticket. and instructed the
Waterman to show her TO her seat
Then he lighted up the house. told
the stage carpenter 10 stand by
the piano. and called i'm the door
man. who prides himself on his
ability 10 sing "Over There" and a
a number of other lyric gems by
George NJ CoEan. Accompanied by
the stage carpenter pianist. the
doOrman gladly responded to the
applause Of the old lady. and when
he ran out of songs Manager Ros-
enthal, who is suspected Of cher
ishing thespian ambitions came out
on the stage and recited "Gunsa
Din" Little Orphant Annie" The
Raggedy Man and Casey at the
Bat" The audience" showed evil
dent delight, and she retired srud-
ingly when Rosenthal. with an eye
to economy. turned off the stage
lights She was profuse in praise
OF "the show and said she would
be back for the next matinee. But
now Manager Rosenthal is puzzled
how 20 charge up an extra 50
electric light bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

which works a grave injustice TO a
large number Of devoted men and
women OF the theatrical profession
who are doing a work Of incalcul-
able value in the preservation OF
morale.
1T has been my rare privilege to
come into personal contact with
many Of them in my recent brief
visit 10 Ffance. and 1 wish TO record
through a medium best calculated TO
reach the greatest number of our
American actors the fact that our
American stage is more than doing
its bit 20 help win the war All over
the fighting territory they are to be
found carrying cheer and forgetful-
ness of present woe 10 thousands OF
tired men. making them laugh,
bucklng them up. and sending them
back 10 their perilous ldbors re-
freshed and stronger for their COM
ing
Nor must il be for a moment
thought that they are operating an a
coign of safety, for that is far from
the truth. II is the simple truth that
more than once their acts or turns
have been brought 10 a premature
finish by the bombs of the air raid
ers. and in more instances their
songs are accompanied by the grim
rumble of the not far distant can
non and the sharp staccato notes of
the machine gun.
1T would be invidiOus to pick out
any one of these splendid people for
special mention, but the example of
one Is so fine that I am sure its re-
corning will De hailed with satisfac-
ton 10y all That one is Miss Elsie
Janis. who day after day and night
after night is going the rounds of
the danger spots carrying good.
wholesome laughter with her ar
leaving nothing but restored cheer
and gratitude in her train Il not
only brings cheer, but a fresh. sweet
breath OF home 10 men whose paths
run through grim pastures.
1T strengthens resolve and makes
our fighting men feel that they are
not forgotten. Miss Janis at home
has made use laugh till we cried. but
over there she has made our boys
laugh amid the existing tears. She
carries 20 them memories of their
favorites at home with her exquisite
limitations Of other actors and
actresses at home, and whether 1t be
i'm a Y. NJ c. A. hut that she labors
or I'm half-ruined stable trans
formed fnto a theater for a moment.
or standing on an eNtemporized
stage IN the open with the only spot
light that which streams down from
the millions OF stars overhead. she
is making our men better lighters
ITO her and 20 all those who are
giving OF their special talents TO the
service should go the thanks OF US
all. and I for one have my hat off tc
them FOR their tine and stirring
example"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
GOonMIN CoRSETs.

It is very appropriate that
place which is dedicated 20 beaut-
fying the figure should itself De
beautiful And the Mabel Hawkins
style shop ar sos J. ". > bldg IS
beautiful. so much so that one with
a moderate purse might hesitate TO
enter, but the prices are reassur ring,
as YOU may purchase a wonderful
corset IN pink and brocsde fabrics
from So 10 So either back or front
lace. Regardless OF price Mabel
Hawkins viii give 20 YOU the indi-
vidual service by which she has
won such q coterie OF fashionable
women. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Dealing with a phase OF crook life
that is of unusual interest. de Luxe
Annie" which Is repeated by request
of Miss Talmadge's many admirers,
attract widespread attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

night, July IL. The season was
started al Madison Square Garden.
New York. last March and the tour
has been unusually successful from
every point of view. Dexter W
Fellows. as i'm years gone by is
heralding B. K b. on the long trip.
4 number Of newspaper friends Of
the circus Will motor 10 Fort Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
I WANT YOU

is what you viii say when YOU real
lie that the TWANTU Gas Iron saves
'QlSu9Ils puB kSLSu5 'sd5ls cum
With the IWANTU self-heated gas
iron your ironing can be done in
one third less time with less than
one half the expense usually re-
CURED by the old method. Price
only $3.50; $50 down and S1.OO
per month The Gas Co-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

a IT, Woods new war play.
Come Across. by Ajax Rad:n. is
now In rehearsal preparatory 10 its
initial performance I'm the Beiasco
theater Washington. on July /.
Mr.. Radin il "A newcomer among
New York playwrishts and the en-
thusiasm which AIR. Woods is
evincing in the piece. together with
the remarkable cast which he has
chosen for the production. indicates
that a great deal may be expect
ed
liz will be surprising 20 those IA
miliar with Woods reputation for
producing melodrama that there is
none OF the gun play or artillery
bonn bardment which might be eX-
pected in a Wood war play. Come
Across" is described as a comedy.
bat IL has many dramatic phases
which will hit home 20 everyday
Americans who have failed TO real
ize Tie actual peril not only TO the
Culted States. but 20 an the other
countries iu the war. il the nom
combataut should fail 20 come
across with the requisite support
OF the government
Prominent in the cast Will be
Robert McWade and clara Joel.
Marion Coakley. Helen Lowell.
David Higgins. Allen Hale. George
Backus Edward Maxwell Bob cum
miuss and James T.. Crane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Departing from his usual middle
aged millionaire roles, j. Barney
Sherry. Triangle's gOOd-lOolCing
leading man. plays sort OF COM
bincd Raflies-Jimmy Valentine char
actcr i'm High Stakes at this thea
ter today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Thomas a. Wise. always good
actor who. with William Courtenay
as Joint star was at the oliver last
fall in Pals First" recently acted in
"Mr. Barnum for the first time at
the Royal Alexandra theater, To-
ronto. ont. The production was
made in connection with the Robins
Players. a stock organization. Mr..
Barnum" was written by Harrison
Rhodes and Mr.. Wise. IL picks up
the showman's career i'm 1S45.
Among the characters introduced
are Gen. Tom Thumb and Jenny
Lind, who were in Barnum's museum
when he toured this section (by
wagon in the ffties Mr.. Wise. il
is said. is Barnum 10 the life.
Victor Morley, remembered for
his performance i'm Three Twins,
long time tgo, and Miss Mabel
Weeks head an organization that
will tour army training camps.
Margaret Mayo. Ray (AIiss) Cox
and Roland Young have gone to
France 10 entertain soldiers at y. NJ.
G. A. huts. Nine Roshanara, the
classic dancer, is arranging TO dance
in French camps.
Harry Lauder says he has raised
5000 pounds for his Scottish sol
diers' fund.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard. by selling
her autographed photographs has
raised 5000 francs for the relief Of
French soldiers
Miss Eleanor Painter, who was
the original star in The Princess
Pat" and who then deserted the
operate stage for the drama, is 70
be starred in "Gloriana." a musical
play. John Cort will be her mana
ger.
one OF the John Cort attractions
next season will be Josephine Vic
tor in The Accomplish"
Going Up. a musicalization Of
The Aviator" now current in New
York with Frank Craven as the
star. has been produced in London.
Victor Herbert, whose music is
always worth listening to. is com
posing tunes for a revue 20 be
known as Changing Partners IL
is scheduled for production at the
Playhouse in Chicago early next
fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-The open
ing Of this seasons 'Follies' has
been enlivened by a merry little war
between Flo Ziegfeld. jr., and the
ticket spectators, who have always
regarded the "Foilies" as one OF
their most satisfactory revenue-pro-
ducers.
The opening gun was fired few
days ago by Mr.. Ziegfeld when he
announced that because the hotel
agencies had refused 10 sign an
agreement with him and file a bond
that they would not hold up tle pub
lie. ne has decided to cut off all
agencies and to place on sale at the
box office every seat for every per
Torrance.
Mr.. Ziegfeld's story was that il
was intolerable that the New York
public should be forced 20 pay $40
and SIS a seat to witness the Fol
lies from the first 10 rows.
When IL was announced that Zieg-
field would fight the spectators
everybody threw up their hats and
cheered. because It looked as if
finally there would be some justice
in the world for the playgoer OF av-
erage means
But now come the spectators and
say that Mr. Ziegfeld has slightly
garbled the facts in his Official COM
munique. The spectators say that
ar. Ziegfeld demanded that they
buy out the entire orchestra floor
for eight weeks i'm advance at a pre-
lnium OF so cents a seat above the
advertised box office price. and that
after they had paid this premium
they must further agree 10 advance
prices 20 the public only 90 cents
seat additional That is according
To the spectators. Mr. Ziegfeld
wanted 10 insure himself am excess
profit of so cents a seat and let the
public paw at the rate of an even
dollar head instead of at the
premiums which had formerly been
extracted from the amusement seek
ers who nil the New York hotels
during the summer
To an unprejudiced observer there
does not seem to be much merit on
,eIther side of the controversy. and
the public is going TO get il i'm the
neck again. as usual
For. having failed 20 line up the
spectators. Mr. Ziegfeld has ad-
vanced the prices Of seats in the
first 10 rows Of the orchestra from
S2.5O 20 IS each. The balance OF the
house will De sold at regular prices,
and there is no doubt that the Fol
lies" this year will prove popular
enough TO keep all the SO seats fill
GO during a run OF long duration.
u j. true that Bert Williams is
our OF the "Foliies" this year and
that the piece has suffered some
hat in consequence. but IL is equal
lv true that the brand of entertain
ment provided by VIII Rogers.
Allyn King Gladys Feldman. Ray
LAUREL and the score or more other
beauties who have again siened con-
tracts 70 act up for Mr.. Ziegfeld
will be sufficient % keep everybody
happy and 10 afford a mighty pleas
ant evening for the tired business
man
There is little 20 DO said about the
"ToIIies" itself for the reason that
,oa cannot describe a hearty laugh.
The show. as usual Is clever from
start 20 finish. and moves along with
accustomed Ziegfeld snap. Pretty
girls. elaborate and startling cos
tunes and catchy music are features
as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

The Howard Barbour orchestra il
continuing to please every afternoon
and evening with their selected con-
certs. which are fit accompaniment
for the worlds greatest pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
FOR STORAGE

Now is the right time 70 have
your furs stored and insured. We
guarantee against damage by moths,
theft. fire, etc Call II. p. 5599.
II. Greenblatt. 232 5. Michigan ST.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
NOM Il THE TIME

70 buy your furs for fan. You can
buy now AT reduced prices. and your
furs Will be kept safe i'm our stor-
age vault until wanted. II. Gleen-
blatt Mfg. Furrier. 252 :. Mich
igan ST. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

You don't need even a foot OF
earth 10 raise a canned garden-in
fact the less dirt the better in home
Sanning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Mary Miles Minter is cast as real
dramatic heroine i'm her latest pic
ture. This dainty star is said TO be
quite as good in this serious role as
She has been in past comedies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

John Kendrick BanEc. the Amer
ican humorist. who recently return
ed from France. has written very
enc tribute 20 the men and women
90 the stage who are giving their
time and services for the entertain
ment OF the soldiers over there. Mr..
Bangs pays particularly fine tribute
90 Elsie Janis. whose work recently
has been SO notable - to De consid-
cred worthy OF special cable mes
-ages by practically aI of Che cor-
respondents at the front Mr.
Bangs letter as ~ follows
very well-descrfed tribute to-
our plale rs on the dshtme line has
Just appeared jon "a number of GU
American newspapers bur 30 con-
iains. unfortunately covert sneer
those who arc laboring today in
ihc cnterta.umerf field in France
which leaves au impression that
come of them arc there not 80 much
for service as for seIf-sdVertisins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

This weeks bookings of unusual
merit. COME EVERY DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

to see a performance-and the pa
rade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
{: IEI B

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition of The
hews-Times carries special review Of
TOday's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

NEW JARS AT Old PRICES.
We are selling pint Jars at ssc
doz.. quarts. sec dOz.; and half gal
Ions AZ 7sc per dos. o. X. Casf
Grocery. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Percy Weadon now looms as the
latest successful producer OF metro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
1.-THE Brides Awakening"
SUNDAY-A FINE PICTURE
GLADYS LESLIE and
EDWARD EARLE
The Little Runaway

A sparkling story of spring
time and love in which a
nobleman realizes that
wealth is but a grain Of dust
on the highway of Happi-
ness, compared with Love.
How a little girl with only
her golden hair, bewitching
smile and warm heart con-
vinces him she is more
worthy of his attentions than
a cold, naughty beauty with
all her money-bags.
Also a Lawrence Simon
comedy, entitled IS KID s
AND SCALAWAGS."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Marjorie Rambeau. like Laurette
Taylor. has become something OF
an exclusive New York city star.
When Eyes of Youth" one Of the
seasons unusual successes in the east,
goes on tour next fall, Miss Ram
beau will not be in the cast. Miss
Margaret Ellington. whose excellent
acting has been observed here, is
TO head one OF the Eyes of Youth
companies next season.
Fer long Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows viii be i'm
South Bend Throughout the east
the circus has as usual. been draw
ing as many people as can get into
the enormous tent An exact du-
plicate of the performances given
at the Chicago coliseum, where the
1918 season opened. will be seen
here Ringing Brothers are now
on their 35th annual tour. They
began coming 70 South Bend about
% years ago and the most import
ant thing standing out in their his
tory as showmen is that they have
never broken faith with the public.
This section will not get 10 see
the Barnum * Bailey circus this
summer, as expected, the Elkhart
date having been cancelled. The
nearest point 10 South Bend at
which the b. x E. Will exhibit is at
Fort Wayne-Thursday afternoon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-29


Charles c. Fitzmorris, Secretary.
Room 507, 9Th floor, City Hall.
City Treasurer
Clayton +. Smith, Treasurer.
Room 203, End floor, City Hall.
City Clerk
James T. Igoe, City Clerk.
Edward J. Padden, Chief Clerk.
Rooms 1O7-1OS, LIST floor, City Hall.
City Comptroller
Eugene X. Pike, Comptroller.
Louis e. Gosselin, Deputy Comptrol.
Ter.
Room SOL, 9Th floor, City Hall.
City Collector
Charles J. Forsberg, Collector.
George Lehman, Deputy Collector.
Department Of Health
John Dill Robertson. M. D., Com.
missioner.
Gottfried Koehler, M. D., Assistant
Commissioner.
e. r. Pritchard, Secretary.
Room TOT, 18th floor, City Hall.
Public Works.
Frank I. Bennett, Commissioner.
william Burkhart, Deputy.
Room 400, 4th floor, City Hall.
Bureau Of Engineering
John Ericsson, City Engineer.
VIM. J. Roche, Chief Clerk.
Room 400, City Hall.
Water Department
w. J. McCourt, Superintendent.
Geo. J. Feser, Chief Clerk.
Rooms 101.1O2, City Halliday
bills here).
Water Pipe Extension
Hugh l.. Lucas, Superintendent.
Thomas F. Herman, Asst. Superin-
tendent.
Room 4O4, 4th floor, City Hall.
Bureau Of Streets
Felix Mitchell, Superintendent.
s. J. Fisher, Inspector in Charge.
Room 40S, 4th floor, City Hall.
Bureau Of Sewers
George z. McGrath, Superintendent.
Edward +. Cullerton, Chief Clerk.
Room 408, 4th floor, City Hall.
Bureau Of Maps and PIats-
John d. Riley, Superintendent.
T. C. Philips, Engineer Of Surveys.
Room 40, 18th floor, City Hall.
Bureau Of Gas and Electricity
william ]. Keith, Commissioner.
John e. Bradley, Chief Clerk.
Room 606, 9Th floor. City Hall.
Rivers and Harbors-
Richard O'Sullivan Burke, Asst. En-.
gineer.
Fourth floor, City Hall.
Smoke Inspectors Department.
William II. Reid, Inspector.
Room COS, City Hall.
City OH Inspector
Paul Henderson, Inspector.
Charles Vavrik, Chief Deputy.
VIM. F. German, Assistant.
Room 1913, City Hall.
Bureau Of Statistics
Francis A. Eastman. City Statisti.
clan.
Frederick Rex. Librarian.
Room 1905, City Hall.
| City Architect
c. w. Kallal.
Purchasing Agent
Virtus c. Rohm, Business Agent.
p. c. Schafer, Chief Clerk.
Room 8, floor 31s.
Department Of Compensation
II. v. McGurren, Superintendent.
Floor az, City Hall.
Inspector Of Weights and Measures
Morris Eller, City Sealer.
w. F. Cluett, Chief Deputy.
Room IS, floor 3hs, City Hall.
Board Of Examining Engineers
Room 1908, City Hall.
Edward F. Miller, President.
+. +. Moore. 1st Vice. President.
James N. Spencer. I'd Vice.Presi.
dent
Board Of Examining Plumber
Charles ]. Herbert, Master Plumber
VIM. w. Petrie, Journeyman Plumb
er.
Board Of Examining Mason contrae
Chas. c. Stewart.
Two others to be appointed In
compliance with law In force
July I, 1915.
Chief Of Operating EnsIneers-
John c. Hayes.
In Basement.
Department Of Public Welfare
Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe. Com
| missioner.
James w. Galley. Supt. of Employ
| ment.
Room 805. City Hall Square Bldg
Civil Service Commission
| Percy B. Coffin, President.
Chas. Z. Frazier.
Joseph P. Geary.
Mark Fl. Place, Secretary.
Room 610, 9Th floor. City Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-29

SCISSORS boosted this assessment to
$3.50 900. the same as last year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-29
LOCAL FEDERAL
-''" "I Officers
Directory of the Federal Build
ing, Clark and Adams Streets.

Custom Houeo-S>uth wing, fourth
floor; collector, RivePp HcNeill; spe.
cial deputy collector WA X. Ford;
naval officer, Willfe.a ,n,Swn: special
deputy naval officer, Edgar Z. Haw.
ley.
Collector OF Internal Revenue
East wing, fourth floor collector,
julius F. Smietanka; chief deputy.
ID. J. Mahany; cashier, Frederick W..
Rech.
ostmaster-William B. Garlic.
United States Marshal--Rooms s04
and SOC; marshal, John J. Bradley;
chief deputy, Joseph F. Ryan.
United States Secret Service
Room ss1; Thomas I. Porter, chief
operator.
United States Subtreasury--First
floor, northwest section; assistant
treasurer, Robert I. Hunt; cashier,
Frank G. Russell.
Weather Bureau-Fourteenth floor;
professor in charge, Henry J. Cox.
Bureau of Commerce--Room 629;
commercial agent, DR.. w. G. Hunt.
ington; radio inspector, j. F. Dillon.
Coast Guard Service-Room 500;
inspector, Capt. F. ]. Haake.
Marine Hospital-Clarendon and
Graceland avenues; surgeon In COM
mand, DR.. ]. o. Cobb.
Postofice 1nspector-Room $50;
James e. Stuart in charge.
Railway Mail Service-Third floor,
north wing; Capt. e. l.. West. super.
intendent.
United States District Attorney
Room s26; Charles F. Clyne; chief
clerk, william A. Small.
United States Engineers-Room
sos; officer in charge, Lieut..Col W.
B. Judson, corps Of engineers. U. s.
A.
photographic Office-.Room 52s;
Lieut.. A. NJ. Steckel in charge.
immigration Bureau - Newberry
building, Eldredge court and Wabash
avenue; inspector in charge, DR.. p.
L. Prentis.
Inspectors OF Steam Vessels-Room
529; inspector Of hulls, Gustav e. At.
kinson: inspector Of boilers, william
Nicholas.
Appraisers Ofiice-IIarrison and
Sherman streets; appraiser. W. e.
Clare.