davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26
bonn B|0[|MlIIBSPLACEDUNDER \.
MEMcAN'S RESIDENCE

Phoenix. Sept. 26.-A detachment
of troops was sent to Jerome. fol-
lowing the discovery of dozen
bombs secreted there in suitcase
beneath house occupied by Mexi-
cans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

London, Sept. 28.--Northwest OF
st. Quentin the British continued the
pressure and captured enemy strong
holds In the neighborhood Of selency
and Gricourt They likewise advanc-
ed in Flanders and north Of LaBasse.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

The First army is on the allied left.
The serbians reached the out
skirts Of Ishtib. an Important Bull
garian base. Tuesday. The Serbs al
so took Gradsko. houtheast Of Uskub,
which was defended by German
troops. Enormous supplies and ~
guns were taken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

London. Sept. as.-.The French
American attack was on a 4O-mile
front. between suippc and the River
Meuse, Tho Germans abandoned
their forward positions and offered
iittle resistance. The allied forces
penetrated for some miles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26
GEN. ALLENBY CRUSHES
FOE NEAR RIVER JORDAN
Ottomans May Lose $4,000 fighters Serbians Reas
sured by Strong Arm Of Allies, Fight VafaniIy and
Take Many Prisoners Bulgarian Soil Invaded

London. Sept. 2e.--The Fourth
Turkish army on tho Palestine front
Is virtually surrounded In the region
east Of the Jordan river and faces an
nihilation by General Ailenby's for
COS. according to the days adyices.
The total number OF prisoners
taken has increased to 5000.
The annihilation Of the Fourth
army would complete cleaning up Of
the Turkish forces in Palestine. &C.
counting for about $4,000 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

London, Sept. 26.--The German
alrdomes at Buhl, 2b miles southwest
OF Karlshue and Kaiserslautern, be-
tween Metz and Mannheim, have
been bombed by British machines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

With the French Army In France.
Sept. 26,--The French troops attack
ed In the Champagne region In a
thick fog, after hours OF intense
drumfire. EARLY Indications we're
that the attack was progressing most
satisfactorily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

Paris. Sept. .26.-The number ol
Turkish prIson1t r. taken in Palestine
aggregates $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

saIoniki, Sept. 2s.-tBulgarIa has
been invaded by the allied troops. ac-
cordIng to tha British official state
ment. British troops entered Bull
sarian territory opposite Kosturino.
about six miles south Of the strumit-
sa enemy base.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

London. Sept. 26.-The British In
extending their occupation Of terri
tory In the region OF the Sea of Cali
lee have occupied Tiberias. semakh
and EsSamra. In pushing to the
east OF the Jordan river the British
took the strategic town OF Amman
on the Hedjas railway.
Athens, Sept. ss.-Ths Bulsarians
are In Digit toward valandova with
the British and Greeks pursuing
them. f !
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-26

CONTINUED on Page ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Women of America
reWarnedA Against
PleasfronG Germany
National Security League
Says Foe Is Attempting
TO Gain Sympathy
False Claims Made
Garry On" for Just Peace Is
Slogan Adopted by
Organization

The National Security League ap-
pealed yesterday to the 100000 Ameri-
can women who are cooperating in the
organizations propaganda to "be on
the alert against sympathetic senti-
menality for the defeated enemy and
to stand firm for a peace of justice"
The appeal is made under the slogan
Garry on" in the form of warning
sent out by Eta V. Leighton, secretary
of the leagues educational department,
to women's civic and patriotic organi-
cations throughout the country. 1t reads
In part:
"Be on guard. The enemy is still
active. Your attention is called to the
government warning against the appar-
emily concerted movement to start a
wave of sympathy for the enemy and
to work for leniency in the armistice
and final peace terms. The appeals to
the President and Mrs. Wilson to feed
possible starving Germany show false
on the face of the facts. The Allies had
taken all necessary steps to this end
before the signino Of the armistice and
the government Of Germany knew this
when the appeals were sent
"Other appeals for the aid of the
United States in going back on their
armistce bargain and the impudent
request that we receive a food COM
mission show an unrepentant foe.
"Do your part to prevent the nation
being stampeded into unwise senti-
mentality that will hamper negotia-
tions for careful, just and permanent
peace. Apply the acid test of Ameri-
can doctrine to all peace terms, Lib
erty and Justice for All'--this means
for the Allies and the new nations as
we'll as for the foe and justice also to
those who will come after us, for whom
we hold in trust American democracy.
These are days Of crisis. In the
name of Freedom, Garry on"
Included among the organizations
which have lined up behind the Ma
tional Security League in this work are
the Federations of Women's Clubs Of
Ohio, Rhode Island, Florida, Kentucky,
New Jersey, Arkansas and Michigan;
the Chicago Womans Club, the New
York State Historical Association, the
National Council of Jewish Women, the
Colorado State Teachers Association
and the Women's Section of the Mary
land Council of Defence.
In connection with the national
movement for German boycott a
E..
ginning December is being planned
by the Women's National Committee
of the American Defence Society. The
purpose is to enlist the aid Of all
women in the society's fight against
German made goods In the greater
city two meetings will be held each day
during the week.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Music
Harold Bauer at a Philhar-
monic Concert

All the music played at the Philhar-
monlc concert in Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon was familiar to the
audience. The manner in which it was
played was, unfortunately, also famil-
lar to those who brought critical ears
with them into the concert room-fa-
miliar and but slightly invocative of
even mild praise. Into che prevailing
monotony Of the performance, mo-
notony due to the infexible beat of
Mr.. Stransky, his disregard of all ex-
prcssive changes in fundamental tenn
pos, and Indifference to melodic values
in the interchange of voices between the
different instrumental choirs, Mr.. Har-
old Bauer injected some grateful relief
when he set the varying PAGES for the
first of LISTS pianoforte concertos,
but when that was over with the per-
formance resumed stolid inexpres-
siveness and held it to the end, simply.
adding as food for new and special
wonder evidence Of sad lack of con-
ception of the vital value of phrasing
in the playing of the solos ia Tschai-
koffsky's "Scheherazade," as we'll as in
the performance Of the band. What
Mr.. Stransky would do with music from
which the bar lines had been removed
might prove an amusing, though not
Improbable, speculation. The brill
liant body of tone which the orchestra
is capable of giving out, as was evil
denced by Dvorak's Carnival" over
ture, which opened the concert, might
have. made much for the pictorialness
of the Russian composers suite, but
of this the listeners were vouchsafed
next to nothing. Mr.. Stransky is OBJ
viously obsessed with the notion that
rigid precision in time is the be-all
and end-alI of Interpretation. and he
was always able to preserve this. with
Mr.. Bauer seeking to put variety of
expression into the Hungarian com
poser's concerto. The pianist scattered
glistening jewels lavishly and tried to
make tonal beauty take the place of
poetical sentiment by playing the slow
music very slowly, indeed. But there
Is neither smile nor heart throb in
this music and his appeal was for the
ears only. McDowell's Hamlet and
Ophelia" completed the programme.
H. E. X.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Women to Remain
AT Hospital Work
In France 6 Months
American Units Ask Right
to Continue Their Du-
ties in Lorraine

The true American spirit is prevail
ing in the hearts of the American
women stationed cover there"
Word was received yesterday that the
three units of the Women's Overseas
Hospitals will continue in active ser
vice for at least six months.
cable from Mrs. Raymond Brown.
director general in France OF the hos
pltals, has come to the Headquarters of
the National American Woman Stuff
rage Association asking that the units
pc allowed TO continue their work in
Lorraine. Ihe request was granted,
and 1T is probable that the unit known
as DR.. Finley's military unit, will spend
the winter In the vicinity of Nancy.
The gas unit, the last to cross. will
also stay where it is at present. while
another unit, at work among the refu-
gees OF Southern France, will continue
lts task OF caring for the refugees,
until they can be moved back home,
and the soldiers. At the request Of
the French War Department this unit
has recently added 1O0-bed military
hospital to its civilian work.
Among the recent letters received
from the front is one from DR.. Anna
sholly, describing the units advance
coward the front as the victorious
Allies left their section of France and
drove toward the Rhine. The doctors
Oh the military unit were the first
women to enter Laon after the Ger
mans fed.
Dr.. Sholly is among the four women
IN IN Or. Flnley's unit who have received
the CroiX de Guerre for bravery dur
ing an air raid. They are among the
many women who are advocating a
woman delegate to the peace confer
I'VE Americans are getting all the
credit now for the victorious ending"
"tltes Dr' Sholly. "The French seem
fo 20 l0fget they hung on doggedly for
;oui iohg years. The dash and dar-
imagination to the utmost"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
On the Screen

Enrico Caruso's first appearance on
the screen at the Rivoli Theatre yes
terday was pleasing. Caruso has at
least an APTITUDE for the films This
was patent N spite of the fact that
no great demands were made on him
in Margaret Turnbull's agreeable and
simple scenario. Although called
upon to portray two characters, Ca
ruso's labcrs were halved by the fact
that one of these personages was him
self.
Caruso played himself with great
authority and charm. He was called
Carroll, but since he was also desig-
mated as the greatest living tenor
identification was not difficult
The Other part was that of an OBJ
scure Italian hack sculptor. For this
role Caruso wore bushy, black mus
tache. The plot concerns the catas-
trophe which befalls the sculptor be-
cause of his boast that the great Carroll
Is his cousin. Upon the basis of this
relationship he wins promise of mar
rage from the heroine, prettily played
by Caroline White, and a local reputa-
ton. Unfortunately he,meets Carroll in
a restaurant and the singer does not
recognize him. The sculptor's down
tall is immediate, but the singer hears
Of the damage which his slight has
zone TO the poor man and raises him
back to fame by paying him a visit and
ordering portrait bust
The part of the sculptor calls for a
good deal of energetic high spirits and
a small degree of pathos. Caruso
seemed to have lot of fun in knocking
over tables and swirling into bursts
of merriment, and he did a most con-
vlncing job He was, perhaps, not
quite as much at home in the more
serious moments Of the story, but be
was by no means ineffective AS the
opera singer he was, of course, en-
tirely at home when shown in the act
Of singing Pagliacci, making sketches
and smoking cigarettes. Throughout
the picture the star succeeded in con-
veying the impression that Caruso has
more in that big chest of his than ribs
and lungs. If he isn't man of in
fectious good nature he is one of the
most remarkable impersonators whom
the screen has seen.
The musical portion of the weekly
Rivoli bill is excellent. Vincent Bal
lester gave very spirited rendition
of the Prologue from Pagliacci, and
Annie Rosner was pleasing in the Bird
Song. The orchestra is its usual ac-
complished self. A fine set of pict-
ures showing salmon leaping water
falls was all but ruined by an attempt
to liven up the pictures with the cheap
est sort of laborious flip titles. Nor
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Scientist to Wed Writer
John Stone Will Marry Sibvl
Wilbur on Thursday

Miss Sibyl Wilbur, of Al Gramercv
Park, who wrote the authorized "Life
of Mary Baker Eddy" founder Of the
Christian Science Church, will be mar
rled to John Stone in the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION Thanksgiving Dav.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr.. George C. Houghton and q
breakfast will follow at the National
Arts Club. Mrs. Rockcliffe Fellowes
tLucllle Watson) will be the brides
only attendant and William S. Hutch
lnson will serve as Mr. Stones best
man. The bride will be given awav bv
John B. Tillotson. ~
Miss Wilbur did newspaper work in
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and
Boston before she took up magazine
writing and fiction.
Mr.. Stone is a well-known scientist
and clubman. He is graduate of
Columbia> University and has degree
from Johns Hopkins. He has 100
United States patents to his credit re-
lating to telegraph and telephone i'm
provements and is widely known as a
writer and lecturer on scientific sub
Jects. His father was General Charles
fomeroy Stone. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
w. s. S. Metal Mart
Occupies New Rooms
Shop to Continue to Exchange
u. S. Securities for Trinkets
$4,000 Business Done

The War Savings Stamp Metal Mar
ket has moved from 545 Fifth Avenue
TO the Liberty Loan Headquarters. at
500 Fifth Avenue.
The executive committee of the
market will be on the second floor. The
shop, to which articles are taken and
appraised, will be on the third floor.
so long as there is w. S. S. to
be sold the shop will continue to ex
ist," said Mrs. Griswold Deane, chair
man of the market. "Since we opencd
the shop, in June. 1918, we have sold
about $4,000 worth of stamps or
Liberty bonds. All the metal we re-
ceived for them has been turned over
to the government"
Everything from large loving cups
and dog trophies to salt spoons has
been turned in. One woman turned in
live coffin plates.
Wher the armistice was signed we
were Hooded with small silver dachs-
hunds, medium sized dachshunds, and
large, life sized dachshunds," Mrs
Deane contlded Moreover, along with
the dachshunds were brought bronze
and silver busts of Bismark."
All articles are appraised and the
owner is given full value in stamps or
bonds. Everything except iron or steel
is welcome.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Joseph Griswold Deane, chair
man; Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, vice
chairman; and Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs.
+: Lewis Slade, Mrs. Thomas Lamont,
Mrs. E. T. Morgan, Mrs. Alfred Hess
and Mrs. Frank Vanderlip.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

is the current Paramount Mack Sennett
comedy to be recommended. It is too
incoherent to be ineligible let alone
amusing. HEYWOOD BROUN.
1t never would have happened at all
if Delores's grandmother hadn't been
SO strict with her. for what else could
have caused girl violently to refuse
to marry Pedro de Cordoba and madIy
persist in loving Rex McDougall?
And grandmothe should have been
suspicious of a girl who would go to
church every day to pray for man and
use her rosary to start filtration with
stranger.
1t was Pauline Frederick who did
these reprehensible things in a picture
entitled "a Daughter of the Old South"
which is being shown at the Rialto this
week.
Miss Frederick is beautiful creole,
living in Louisiana, and her grand
mother believes that knitting lace and
going TO church ought to be excitement
enough for any normal girl eighteen
years old.
And when Dolores complains bitterly
of her lack of amorous adventure
grandmother says; "Ah, but you are
engaged to a fine young man named
Pedro"
SO one day Dolores goes to church
and she offers up a prayer, the burden
of which is, Lord. send me a mar"
No, she didn't hear an owl say "Whool"
and answer, Anybody, dear Lord, will
do" but when she turned around and
saw Rex McDougall standing there she
believed that her prayer had been
answered, and Immediately proceeded
to fall in love with him.
But he was a writer by profession,
and therefore had no imagination, and
he sought to trihe with the girl he
loved so that he might marry a girl
whose papa would support him while
he wrote his books And in the end he
lost both of them. And Dolores sud
denly decided that the man you love
and the man who loves you are never
the same one, so she chose the man
who loved her, and when the final fade
away came she seemed about to live
happy ever after.
Miss Frederick playa the role Of
Dolores nicely, if tir m0notonousiy,
for somehow Miss Frederick never
makes US feel that she feels. But we
do love to look at her.
Pedro de Cordoba is, of course. CON
vincing in the role of { Spanish
lover, and Rex McDougan excellent
as as Ferris, the man who vote books.
The story is done by Margaret Turnbull
and directed by Emile Chautard.
We liked short Fox comedy called
"Mongrels." 1t shows how Belgian
police dog and a French poodle and a.,
English bulldog were ANNOYED bv a
dachshund, until finally Frenchie called
a fox terrier to their aid and thev
licked the German hound.
Sascha Fidelman, violinist. plaved
the 'Andante," from Symphony Espag
''o'e n. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Opera

Manager Gatti- -Casazza announced
yesterday that the three new operas
by Puccini will be given at the Metro
tclitan Opera House for the first time
on any stage on Saturday evening. De-
cember H.
Miss Muzio, Mr.. Crimi, Mr.. Didur
and Mr.. Montesante will appear in al
Tabarro." Miss Geraldine Farrar will
sing the title role in "Suor Angelica"
while in the third opera "Gianni
Schicchi," Mr.. De Lucca will take the
part of theF'lorentine humbug. His as
sociates will be Nine. Sundelius. Miss
Easton, Mr.. Crimi, Mr.. Didur and
others. All three operas will be con-
Quoted by Roberto Moranzoni. who
went to Italy last summer to consult
with Puccinj and to bring back the
scores.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Francis Rogers Gives His
First Recital of the Season

There is no singer in the concert
world to-day who with a like natural
equipment is able to do more than
Francis Rogers. Mr.. Rogers does not
possess great voice; in fact, it is
voice which naturally is not without
a slight dryness of timber; but all
who love fine singing apart from mere
tonal sensuosity are always delighted
at his recitals. He gave his first one
of the season yesterday afternoon, and
large audience received what might
very we'll he called a lesson in the art
Of song
Especially admirable was his work
IN the opening classic group, whore
legato, nuance, delicacy of phrase, were
all important. Exquisitely he sang
Sacchinl's ellie in a prologue" and
Sarti's Luigi dial caro- bene," and
equally beautifully he gave the eigh-
teenth century Pastorale, which the
audience forced him to repeat. If our
stentorian grenadiers of the opera
could have heard him give these songs
they would realize the virtues of
me@sa roce. But, then, operate gren-
adiers don't go to song recitals, ex-
cept on those rare occasions when a.
recital is given by one Of their own
number.
Other songs which Mr. Rogers gave
equally effectively were Faure's
"Apres un Rene" Saint-Saens's "Desir
d'Amour" and a number of old Eng
lish songs.
Mr.. Rogers was on the whole in ex-
cellcnt voice, though there were few
moments when his upper tones might
have been firmer in texture, but these
slight DEFICIENCIES were more than
atoned for by the uniform taste, intel
llgcnce and restrained feeling of his
interpretations, and by the admirable
art with which he used his voice. Isa-
dore Luckstone played the accompani-
ments with rare sympathy.
The first Sunday night Metropolitan
Opera House concert of the season took
place last night The programme
opened with Sibelius's "Finlandia"; then
Morgan, kingston sang, and sang re-
markably we'll, "Rid Pagliacco." fol
lowed by Miss Sophie Brasiau, who gave
oh, blen aimee" from Massenet's
"Marie Magdaleine"
The feature of the second portion of
the progra was the singing by Miss
Braslau OF song by William J. Guard
the press representative &c the Metro.
politan. This song, whicn was entitled
Our Flag" Mr. Guard set to words bv
Frank Jones, of the staff of "The
Times" The song was an admirably
stirring bit of writing. 1t was splen.
didly sung and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. Our Flag ought to prove
widely popular.
Max Rosen was the outside artist of
the evening. He played the Saint
Saens Violin Concerto in minor and
a group of soil. Miss Florence Easton
sang the air from Debussy's "LEnfant
Prodigue." The orchestra, under the
direction of Richard Hageman, PLAYED
blzet's "Suite Roma to open the second
sec'io"' G.. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
is Suffrage States
Are Counted On to
Rule 1920 Election,

Though the Presidential election is
still virtually two years away atten-
Jlon already is centring on the part
the women voters are to play in
Il. The sweeping suffrage victories
at the polls on November 5, which
brought Michigan, South Dakota and
oklahoma into the full suffrage
column, added another million and
half women over twenty-one years old
to the country's potential electorate.
The number OF women of voting age
IN the states having full Presidential
or primary suffrage is about l1,016,964.
mere are fifteen states in which wom-
en- have full suffrage, and this number
IS likely to reach sixteen by the end
ot the year by the adoption of the
proposed new constitution which Ar
Kansas citizens will vote upon Decem-
Der "A. The increase in the number
o. voters IS sure to have its imme-
male influence on the standing Of the
FEDERAL suffrage amendment in the
Senate of the Sixty-ffth Congress.
Women have full suffrage are Great
Britain, which enfranchised 5000, 600
women February of this year and
,ster granted them the right to sit in
Farllament; Denmark, which granted
women the suffrage in 1915; Finland,
Wnn'ch has had full suffrage since 1906
russia, which has held to a programme
o. universal suffrage without regard
20 sex throughout its revolutionary
epneavals, and Norway, which granted
iuil suffrage in 1907.
>. In Italy one of the important re
lorms which Parliament is expected
% institute is the granting to women
VI the right of legal equality. En-
lranchisement of Italian women no
uoqbt will be the next step.
al. IN Germany indications point to the
SMenslDn of full suffrage to men and
w0men alike. In Hungary arrange
aentS have been made for an election
AZ At which both men and women will
so'e upon the question of the form Of
sOIv.ernment to be adopted.
~ UNIVERSAL suffrage is one of the
p"slc principles of the Czecho- -Slovak
hepublic. In both France and Sweden
equal suffrage is imminent
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
War for Ballot Will Not Languish With peace
Girls Quitting War Factories
Take Up 'Non~Essentiar Jobs
Manhattan Trades School Is Training Hundreds Who
Are Shifting From Munitions Work to Other Paying
Occupations-Specia Courses Are Opened

With many women shifting daily
from munitions and other work trades
to the less essential occupations, the
Manhattan Trades School for Girls,
Twenty-second Street and Lexington
Avenue, is planning to meet the grow
ing demands made upon its facilities.
Manicuring and shampooing have been
added to it's list of major courses Of
iered. and the subjects studied now
include. in addition to these, dress
making. millinery. flower and feather
making. lampshade making, novelty
making, sample mounting. garment ma
chlnc operating, straw hats. kid gloves,
embroidery, laundry and cafeteria work.
10 keep the girls physically fit, three
hours week are given over to physical
training on the roof garden of the
school or in the gymnasium.