davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"The HoneymoonD at the Hip

If we were writing the story of "The Honeymoon" with Constance Tal- madge which is at the Hip again today, it would be a task to know which to make the most prominent, the story, which is a darling, or the scenic en- vironment, which is extraordinary.
 The scenes are laid in the historical old Cataract House at Niagara Falls. The hotel that has housed perhaps more bridal parties than any other in the world
 Niagara Falls, the mecca for brides and their newly found hubbies fur nishes the back ground for this smart society picture and lends the wonderful waterfall as the central scene of several of the most charming in the produc- tion.
 Constance Talmadge the one com edienne of the screen today, is graced with part in the jealous bride that is simply perfection. The young matron who starts out jealous of her husband will do well to look this over and hubby
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
SeeMyWindowsFor
 Diamond Bargains

I showing in windows greater diamond bar gains than offered in Phoenix before See them The regular price other folks would charge bar gain price both marked piece You need take my word for these bargains the other folks prices then here and you will much less. Every talking advertisement foremy little and my little prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Bessie Barriscale at the Lamara

In gripping story of wonderful ad- venture. Bessie Barriscale is appearing at the Lamara in Madam Who" the second of the Paralta plays which have taken the country by storm. The story is most timely one, into which Harold MacGrath, the author ahS woven all the elements which have exalted him to the position of one of the most popular as well as convincing writers of the day. While the story is laid during the period of the civil war, it is not war story, for the action is centered around the adventures of charming young Southern girl who serves her country's cause by going into its secret service, and going into the enemy's lines to battle wits with the brains of their most accomplished leaders. The au- dience is fairly carried off it's feet so realistic are the scenes which record her capture by masked agents of the enemy, and her marriage to their leader to escape death. From then on the in- terest is at it's highest pitch, for the heroine's task then assumes double proportions, as she must not only bring to a successful issue the quest which has taken her from her native state, but she must learn the identity of her husband who was securely masked while the marriage was being per- formed. Paralta Plays have spared no expense in making this one of the greatest pictures of the screen today. 1t will be recorded as among the best studies that Bessie Barriscale, whose characterizations are familiar to fol- lowers of the motion picture every where, has ever brought to the screen.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Harry Hooker, driving Fixes Jordan, number 4, went the round in 1905 1-5. E.. H. Seymour, driving the Stutz, number 5, made the trial mile in 5S 5-5, while Johnny Mais, driving the Miller Special. number "A, came through in 54 3-5 seconds.
 With the Fiat out of the running, the tape place went to Johnny Mais in the Miller Special, number "A. The ten mile race that followed was won by Mais in the good time of 9 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds. Thomas started out in the Overland, number s, at the first quarter pole, with Seymour in the Stutz, number ,, at the half and Thompson, in the Thompson Special number r, at the three-querters.
 From the start it was a pretty race. The Overland from it's position at the first-quarter overlook the Stutz in the second lap, eliminating that car from the race and then passed the Thompson Special in the same lap also putting that car out of the running. The remainder of the laps brought about as pretty "a race as has ever been seen between two cars. Although Mais was unable to really overtake the Overland, he succeeded in making sufficient gain upon the car ahead so that when the finish came there was considerably less than a quarter of a mile inter ening and less than 10 seconds dif- ference in actual running time.
 The result as finally checked up showed that Mais made the 10 miles in exactly 9 minutes, B 2-5 seconds, while Thomas in the Overland made the required number of laps in9 min utes, B 1-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
At the Columbia,

One of the best pictures shown at the Columbia in many day was shown at the Columbia yesterday and will be
 repeated again tonight. Framing
 Framers was the stellar attraction and Afraid To Be False" was the comedy. Framing Framers" is an in-
 tensely interesting story
 Gordon Travis, a reporter, is sent to
 cover the marriage of Ruth Westphals
 the daughter of a crooked political
 boss. The bridegroom fails to appear and the politician tells the reporter his
 prospective son-in law is i'll. Travis senses a story and tells Westphal he doesn't believe him. He is beaten by t0ugs and discredited at his office. Thrown out of work he finds himself in a ten-cent lodging house.
 Here he is found by Sylvester Bran don and Arthur Kingston, wealthy mil lionaires who think Travis an excel lent subject to settle their argument of the world-old question, environment versus heredity." Travis is drugged and taken to Brandons house. When | he awakes he finds a note explaining | the situation.
 The reporter enters into the spirit of | the prank and goes to Palm Beach as | Brandon. Here he meets Ruth and inn mediately falls in love with her. West | phal encourages the match, believing
 Travis is the millionaire. Travis is | finally unmasked and his patrons real
 ize they have been fooled, give him the | s10,000 they had wagered, and he wins l the girl of his choice.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

 "A Little Bit Old Fashioned"

May Robson, who will be seen in this city in her latest melodramatic farce, "A Little Bit Old fashioned is wom- an of many sided talent Her skill as a comedienne has won columns of praise from the representative critics from coast to coast. Her position in the world of comedy is unquestionably that of the very first rank. She is un- equaled in her particular characteriza- tions, and she has brought more joy to the theater-g going public than any other star of today. Possessed of a
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Attractions at Empress.

Fields of Honor" the new Goldwyn picture starring Mae Marsh, which will be seen at the Empress theater begin ming Monday is screen version of the popular story of the same name that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post.
 It details the history of Marie Mes sereauSa little French girl who arrives in America seeking better things, only to find for a time that everything seems to be against her. First, her brother is called back to the coiors of his native land. Then her sister is
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

radiant personality, sweet voice and gracious presence, she can, by her rare art, convulse her audience with mirth or move them to tears at will. Her delineation of the character of Mrs. John Gordon Smith in "A Little Bit Old fashioned" is conceded by critics to be a flawless performance. She makes the role so human and lovable that is assures an evening of rare en- tertainment Our charming comedienne will be seen at the Elks two nights. be- gining Thursday February 2S with q matinee Friday. March l.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
TAKES SECOND PLACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CINCINNATI. Feb. 24.-J. s. Elmer of Eau Claire, Wis, went into second place in the individual event at the annual tournament of the American Bowling congress here today with a score of 663, IT pins behind c. Wagner of Newark, N. J., who has been leading.
 Numerous changes took place in the doubles. A Chicago team, T. Reynolds and H. Walker, assumed third place.
 The Carpenters D. c. team of Cleve- land, ran into fifth place in the five men event.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
COPPER DIVIDEND
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 24.-After paying the regular dividend of s3.50 share in the last quarter of 1917. the Utah Copper company had left net surplus for the quarter which amount ed to approximately two-thirds of the total dividend disbursement for the period.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Nearly five thousand people shouted themselves hoarse yesterday afternoon when automobiles, motorcycles and bicycles gave as pretty and clean an eXhlbltion of speed on the fair grounds tracks as has ever been staged in this city. Although a fine ram set in late in the afternoon and brought about the cancelling of at least two important events, none was heard to charge that he or she had not received full worth for the money
 From ? o'clock until the last lap of the fifty miles free for-all race had been run, there were plenty of thrills and no end of interest manifested in the several events arranged and car ried out by Promoter Ed A. Thilenus. And though there were several times when exceptionally good speed was made, none of the events resulted disastrously for drivers or mcdaniel ans and the afternoon came to a close without any accidents being recorded
 The program was opened with elimination trials for the wonder fully interesting Australian Pursuit race. Jimmy Thomas, driving Over land car, number s, started the ball rolling by making a mile in 54 3-5 seconds, thereby insuring place in the race to follow. Charlie Miller, driv- ing Fiat car number 3, made the oval in exactly 5 seconds, but in so doing broke the frame of his speedy car and was out of the running. His time stood as the best of the after - | noon. w. A. Thompson. driving the l Thompson Special, number IT, com- monly referred to as the Velie, was | the third to try for place and he negotiated the one mile in 1:10 3-5. can take a lesson from the groom who threw a monkey wrench in the wheels of the honeymoon car by trying to fix an escapade for his fast brCther-in- | law. Its one long laugh and lots of smart bridal finery and heaps of Mia gara Falls. If one has never visited the great waterfall "The Honeymoon is next to a real trip to the, big spill A smashing weekly with views of the Transport Tuscania sunk off the Irish coast with more than 2,000 American boys aboard, is contained in the mass of current events.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
THOUSANDS TURN OUT n VIEW
 RACE PROGRAM 1T FAIR TRACK

No Accidents Mar Perfectly Conducted Speed Tourney
 Rain Halts Minor Portion of Program-Overand ''S'' Finally Rested by Mere Fraction When Fast Miller Special Wins Fifty-Me Free-for-Al Speed Contest
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

taken violently ill and the doctor or ders that she be sent to the country, which the slender resources of Marie cannot afford
 . When she thinks she has found hap piness in the arms of Robert Vorhis, the son of a wealthy judge, who has fallen in love with her, friend of Rob ert, whose advances she has spurned, takes revenge by telling Roberts par ents that she is a fallen woman. Of course she is not that, but her scant knowledge of English and of American ways is against her. Thereupon Rob- ert yields to the urging of his parents that he go to California for few weeks and try to forget her.
 Word comes that Marie's brother, in the French army, and her sister sweetheart. in the German army. have died on the battlefield. This is the last straw for the fragile sister. and she collapses Marie goes for the doctor and he adivses that her sister be taken to a charitable home for tuberculosis patients. Marie goes forth without the address, but hoping to find the house by asking her way. This leads de- teetive to suspect her and arrest her The outcome of the situation is one of the most thrilling parts of the play
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
100 Czecho-Slouaks
Get Permits Here to
Joir, Unit in France

Maine and Texas and the states in
between were represented in a van
guard of one hundred stocky Czecho-
Slovaks who obtained permits yester-
ray to leave for training behind the
Western front in France. Technically
alien enemies, they were required to
obtain permits from the New York
Port Alien Enemy Bureau. Perry NJ.
Armstrong, in charge of the bureau,
hesitated only long enough to fill out
the blanks.
These men, all physically fit and
longing for tilt with the power which
enslaved their homeland, expect to sail
shortly as members OF the Czecho-
Slovak unit now fighting in France.
Others, they said, are preparing to
leave the mines by the hundreds and
desert profitable and comfortable occu-
pations to get chance at their
enemies.
They will meet in contingents here
for embarkation purposes. The dele
cation of yesterday included men from
the mining districts of Pennsylvania,
tradesmen and professional men from
Texas, Illinois. Ohio, Wisconsin, many
Long Island towns and other places.
About one half of them were over the
draft AGE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Wilson to Ignore
Bolsheuik Protest
On Murn,an Driue

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The United
States and the Allied governments will
ignore the Bolshevik governments pro-
test against the occupation of the Muir
man coast by military forces and its
demand that the forces be withdrawn.
1t was learned to-day that a similar
request was presented to the Allied
ENJOYS in Russia and to Ambassador
Francis at Vologda a month ago, but
no attention was paid to it, Secretary
Of War Baker to-day denied that any
American troops were with the marines
and sailors at Kola.
1t was the belief of the State De-
partment officials that Germany was
responsible for the Bolshevik protest.
beng desirous of securing the neutrali-
cation Of the Arctic Sea ports of Rus
sla so as to prevent their use as bases
by the Allies for operations against
German submarines in the Arctic. 1t
Is thought also that Germany intended
TO make use of the ports herself as
submarine bases after obtaining pos
the terms of a treaty of peace between
FINLAND and Russia
Doubts U. S. Troops Advance
1t was doubted here that the Ameri-
can force which has been landed at
Aola IS advancing with the Anglo
french troops, recently reinforced,
which have penetrated to KEN, and the
state Department takes the position
mat the presence of Allied and Ameri-
can forces on the Murman coast is not
Particularly significant, as vast guam
,ites of war materials originally des-
'ned for the Russian armies and fur
hlshed by the Allies and America are
IN that region.
1t also IS necessary for the Allies to
prevent the capture of the kola-Petro-
grad Railway by the Germans, this line
eeing Immediately threatened by com
olned German and Finnish troops. The
reputation of the Murman coast under
lts own government, which is hostile to
me bolsheviki. is in complete sympathy
With the Allies and the United States
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

were active in the social and athletic
life Of the club.
1t wasn't until the parents of Walter
Rosenplre read the papers Yesterday
that they learned their son had been
killed in France He was nineteen
years old and member of the 9th
Machine Gun Battalion. He. had seen
TWO years IN service in Hayti and a
year IN France. His parents. Samuel
and Annie Rosenpire, live at PSI Divi-
sion Street. Brooklyn
The mother of Charles w. Stein
kamp, twenty-five, who is reported
ing word from Washington last night
at her home, 829 Columbus Avenue.
She proudly exhibited letter from
her son, dated June II, from "somc-
where in France" 1t said:
Enclosed you will find money order
Tor 500. which | am sending to buv one
more Liberty bond to help in the down
fail of the Kaiser. | have bought 5000
worth Of the bonds to date. and will
have them paid for by August ]. [
VIII have them sent to you immedi-
ately.
Il have two stripes on my right
arm showing trench service in France.
l just came out of the trenches last
night, but expect to return in a few
days. | am feeling in the very best of
health and am doing my bit to help
IN the downfall of Germany"
Having received letters from him
dated June II and June %, in which
he stated that he was all right, the
parents of Harry NJ Leonard, listed
as missing on June IA in France, are
convinced there is a mistake in the
announcement of his death. Leonard
Is twenty-seven years tld and was
drafted last September.
Three Newark men were listed as
killed in action in yesterdays casualty
list. Corporal Joseph c. w Klapp was
veteran of the Mexican, PHILIPPINES
and China campaigns. He enlisted in
the Marines when sixteen years old
and served four years. In july. last
year, be reenlisted. On June 21. this
year, two days before he was killed.
he wrote letter to his mother CON
graduating her on her birthday. He
told of having completed a course in
wireless telegraphy and said he ex-
pected to leave Immediately for the
front trenches.
Private Henry Grollman, also a
Marine. lived at 1875 Seventeenth Ave
nue.. He enlisted soon after war was
declared and went to France last
September. He is survived by wife
and one child. his mother, two sisters
and two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Marine Officer Dies
Defying Foes Fire
To Feed u. S. Guns

To console him in his grief at the
death of his son, Lieutenant Clarence
A. Dennis, of the Marine Corps, who
was killed in France on June 6 after
heroic fight, w. H. Dennis received the
following letter yesterday from Major
General George Barnett:
lieutenant Clarence A. Dennis, Com
pany G, was killed in the capture of
Bouresches on June 6. after displaying
marked courage in leading his platoon
through artillery and machine gun fire
and keeping his firing line supplied
with ammunition.
ut is indeed pleasure to write you
that your son so conspicuously distin
guished himself in action, and it must
be a source of great pride for you to
know that he performed his duty to
the end in such fearless manner"
Lieutenant Dennis, who was twenty
one years old, was a native of New
Jersey. He entered the Manlius Mill
tary College at fourteen. His excep-
tional work attracted the attention of
the War Department. His father is an
accountant here.
Charles Kryszeksi, of the Marine
Corps, who died of wounds in France
lived with his parents at 90 Liberty
Avenue, Jersey City. In his last letter,
dated June 6, he said:
II am in the danger zone and am
glad of it. I wanted to be in a regi-
ment that would go where the fighting
was, and | am proud to be here"
A brother. Thaddeus, enlisted in the
navy on June a, the day that Charles
died. Another brother, in the draft,
expects to be called shortly.
Memorial to Brothers
The Crescent Athletic Club, of Brook
lyn, will arrange a memorial service to
Paul and Pierre Barrett, two popular
members of the organization. Paups
death wss announced yesterday Four
weeks ago he wrote Of his brother hav-
ing been killed on the field of battle.
The brothers came from France sew
cral years ago and were affiliated with
French concern in Manhattan. They
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Marine Casualties Summary
French I AXE Three
Towns i'm Four-Mile
Advance i'm Albania

LONDON, July 16.-Pursuing the re-
treating Austrians northward down the
Devoli Valley in Albania, the French
have advanced four miles further,
captured three towns and taken 62O
prisoners. according to statement is
sued by the War Office in Paris to-
night.
On the right bank of the Devoli the
French forces occupied Rastani, Pro-
stani and Vina and pushed forward to
the source of the Holta River.
The statement issued in Paris on the
fighting in the Balkan area says:
Eastern Theatre, July 15.-In the
region of Vetrenik, Serbian troops car
ried out a successful raid on Bulgarian
trenches.
"In Albania, on the right bank of the
Devoli, we occupied the villages of Ras-
tani Prostani and Vina, and pushed
forward our reconnoissances as far as
the source Of the Holta River. The
number of prisoners captured is 62O."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

cision, but facts which continue to
reveal themselves slowly from the
white hot battle line tell the glorious
story of the Allied troops of France,
America and Italy which have stood
together against the shock of the
enemys shock divisions.
Frances veteran poilus must be
given the lions share of the glory in
the initial phases of this great strug-
Gle, but the American doughboys
:.nd Italy's "Arditi" in their smaller
proportion fought as well as the
veterans.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
2 More American Fliers
Located in German Camps

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Aviators
William Plyler and Clarence Shoninger
are prisoners in Germany, the War
Department has been advised.
Plyler, who is held at Camp Karls-
ruhe, is believed to be Lieutenant Will
lam H. Plyler, of Kershaw. S. c.
Shoninger, who was slightly wounded,
is believed. through information from
unofficial sources. to be sergeant in
the Lafayette squadron. His home ad :
dress was not given.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
500 Japanese Die as
Battleship Blows Up
kawachi, FL, 1,42O-Ton Craft.
Built in 1912, Is Sunk in
Tokoyama Bay

TOXIC, July 16.-The japanese bat
tleship Kawachi, of 21 ,42O tons dis
placement, blew up and sank in Toxic
yama Bay, $50 miles northwest of
Nagasaki, Oh July r. Five hundred
members of the crew lost their lives.
The battleship Kawachi vas built at
Kure in 1912. She carried a compile
ment of $50 officers and men. The war
ship was 800 feet long, 81 feet lean
and drew % feet of water. Her arma-
ment consisted of twelve 12-nch guns,
ten 6-inch guns, eight 4.7-inch guns
and twelve 12-pounders She also was
equipped with five 1S-lnch torpedo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Deaths of Two Naval Reserve
Seaplane Pilots Reported

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Two deaths
IN the Naval Reserve force, resulting
from seaplane accidents, were an
nounced to-day by the Navy Depart
ment. Ensign Junius F. Andrews died
as the result of burns he suffered while
flying at Chatham, Mass, July 13, and
William ]. Behan, chief quartermaster,
was killed at Bay Shore, L. l., on
July -.
Ensign Andrews resided at 913 An
gier Avenue, Durham, n. c., and Behan
at 4S9 Tenth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Low Spirits Shown
By German F Prisoners
Say Regular Officers Send Re-
serves Ahead While They
Stay in Rear
lBu The Associated Pressl

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, July 16.-Prisoners taken
in counter attacks by the French have
been very low spirited on account of
their losses.
A battalion commander captured in
Weighed against the regular officers Of
the German army. He said they sent
reserve officers, like himself, forward
while they remained in the rear. If any
of the officers complained, he added, the
regular officers formed courts martial
and meted out stern punishment.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial DtSpdfch to Inc Iribune)
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Admission
was made at the State Department this
afternoon that fresh interchange of
views on the Russian situation had
taken place with Japan, but no special
significance was attached to the fact,
It being declared that there had been
going on for several months telegraphic
conversations on the subject.
The fact gave rise, however, to in
lerestng speculation concerning the
possibility of early military action in
Siberia in conjunction with the Czecho-
Slovahs and the Russian soldiers, who
recently have been organized under
leaders VINO are nti-German and anti
Bolshevik. 1t also recalled the recent
interview between President Wilson
and Niscount lshii. the Japanese Am
bassador. at the White House, concern
been authorized.
Toxic Believed About to Act
Persons III close touch with the Japa-
nese Embassy believed that the Japa-
nese government is preparing to act
either in her own national interests as
guardian of "he peace of Asia or as the
mandatory of the Allied powers, in the
nrst case being dissociated in her mill
tary operations from the European war
ana IN the latter serving as a member
OF the Alliance against the Central
Powers
Japan mas been prepared for several
months to dispatch military cxpedi-
tion into Siberia, moving it in two col
umns, one following the Amur branch
Of the Trans-Siberian Railroad from
Vladivostok to Irkutsk, the other going
over the Chinese Eastern Railway
through Northern Manchuria to the
same concentration point, whence the
forces would advance to the Ural Noun
talrs and the borders OF European Rus
sia