davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

throughout the nation with her won lcrful dramatic ability, to say noth- Ing of her remarkable achievements as an athlete will be seen in "The Eyes of Mystery" the latest pro- suCtion from the Metro studios, and incidentally the premier picture for this star under this banner. She is happily east in the picture in a role n which she revels, for it is the ,ame sort of character with which Ihc has been associated during all her best work before the camera. She is called upon to display not nly tense dramatic forces, but in }ne scene she makes a thrilling es- ape on horseback and in another, }cing pursued by q man in a row boat. when she attempts to cross stream, she has a terrific struggle m midwatcr with her pursuer. In til other scenes she shows marked ability with gun, in defending a historic old Southern mansion from . band of crazed Virginia noun aincers.
 Fatty Arbuczle, appearing in his latest Paramount comedy, "A Country Hero will also be on hand on these days, in what has been unquestion- ably termed the fastest comedy he has ever made Then Sidney Drew fin lshcs out the program in one of his funny comedies of home life.
 Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford, Americas sweet heart" will return to this house, this lime in "The Little Princess which will be augmented by the Burton Holmes travelogue.
 Friday and Saturday will see the presentation of one of the greatest pictures ever thrown an a screen.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
ELkS

Commencing with Monday even ings performance and continuing throughout the entire week the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company will present the cleverest, catchiest, swingiest, singfest and most refresh ing and fascinating show of the season, namely, "A Womans Way This brilliant comedy, with musical trimmings, will have especial appeal to the fair sex for in a keen satirical way story is unfolded in which at all times the woman holds the trump cards over the specie male and how well she succeeds in tanning him into submissions is cleverly told in the three breezy acts.
 The basis of the story centers about young husband who has had several escapes with others of the fair sex and discovers his perfidity. But in her case it is quite differ ent, for instead of choosing the Reno way she decides upon the novel plan of winning him back by insulting in his heart the spark of jealousy. A house party is arranged by the clever wife and the fair enchantress, who seems to dominate the husbands s heart. is made one of the guests. What would appear on the surface whimsical twist of circumstance, but in reality is only womans keen knowledge of the facilities of man- she awakens in her husband the true knowledge of her worth by parading past him the score or sso of former flames that once flickered in the heart of the enchantress.
 Myrtle Dingwall will be cast in the role of the woman, Joe kemper as
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

days offering. Beginning with Pet rova in her first personally directed picture today and sandwiching in Violet Merseeau, "In the Girl of the Roadside between Montague Loves Characterization of "Rasputin." the Black Monk of Russia in the story of the fall of the Romanoff's the ga- nut Of pictures is truly run.
 PetroVa presents the very pin nacle of society most ultra fasn- ionable reproduction interpolated with The Girl by The Roadside" d TO- mantle and smart moving story of croops in high life and an adventure of girl thrown from frightened horse to later fall madly in love with the man who finds her lying by the side Of the road. Then the picture maker jumps up to the steppe of frozen Russia and lays bare the in nermost secrets of the weakest ruler In all Europe who lost his crown through his fanatical belief in tbe Wizardry of Black Monk" who rose from the very dregs of Russia n peasantry to commandinp nosi- tion in the household of the czar
 How this mad religious fanatic ruled the beautiful and richly bred women of the great empire of Rus sia, how they believed so implicitIv in him that he mapped their socia, and moral lives, how they turned to him for consolation in their idolat | Ty and how he made puppets of then Tor hls own ends until his greed anl his lust brought down a storn, n, ms own and his kings head is in. terestingly brought out.
 Ihls Is said to be one great won. oerluI sem-historical production ant
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

the man, Ed. Redmond as gay old lothario and Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Josephine Dillon, Billy Cochrane, Robbie Deane, Jack Stev- ems, Mrs. Ed. Redmond, Eddie Mitch ell and the remaining members in good acting roles.
 The series of musical interpola tions in the production of "A Wom- ans Way promise to be of eXcep- tional worth and combined with elaborate stage settings, chic costum- ing for the bevy of choristers and last, but not least, the introduction by the ladies of the company a num- Der of the latest satorial creations in the reception scene, will all tend to make "A Woman's Way" a keen delight from all angles.
 Along with the seven evening per formances of "A Woman's Way. matinees will be given on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

the Hip management points to the fact that it recently played the Audi torium at Los Angeles, at much larger prices than Will De asked at the Hip. despite the extra cost.
 Coincident with the playing of the three attractions announced, a special o. Henry picture will augment We'd nesday and Thursday, when Violet Mesereau plays The Girl of the Roadside This O. Henry is from the story, The Enchanted Kiss"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
Will Be Seen at the Hip on Wednesday and Thursday

''The Pendleton Roundup" will be the trraction, and will offer an ex- ceptional opportunity to see some of the greatest cowboys in the world in action. The Paramount Picto- graph, Bray Cartoon and the latest Mack-Sennett comedy, "The Kitchen Lady" will also be shown in con- nection with the scenes of the roundup.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

may say that Enobarbus said to Cleopatra as she reclined in queenly state in her guided barge on the Cydnus, that age cannot wither her. nor custom stale her infinite variety.
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
DAUGHTER OF GODS
 COMING TO EMPRESS

By Rev. THOMAS B. GREGORY Of the Daughter of the Gods we
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
HIP

"A truly remarkable week of pie tures," is the way the management of the Hip announces it's next seven
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
MADAWe PeTROVA M" DAUGHTER OF DESTINY"

Offered at the Hip for Monday and Tuesday Next
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

Continued on Page Ten)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Housekeeper Fined,
Then Jailed on
Assault Charge

George Nelson and Anna Jones were
each fined $40 and costs in the muni-
cipal court this morning on charge
OF assault The complaints against the
two we're signed by Beatrice Nelson,
who has been separated from her hus
band, George Nelson, since Christmas
She alleges that they were about 70
bring about a reconciliation a few days
ago, when her husband called for her
and took her TO the place where he
had been living with their children and
where he had hired Anha Jones as a
houSekeeper and caretaker
Mrs. Nelson alleged that Anna Jones
made admissions to her at which &c
tion Mrs Nelson became enraged, and
later the two engaged in heated argu.
ment regarding a shirt waist collar
In the argument Miss Jones Is alleged
TO have struck Mrs. Nelson in the face
and her husband grabbed her roughly
by the throat and arm when she al.
tempted TO leave the house. Although
Nelson about cleared himself on the
charge OF assault, the Judge lectured him
on living with the other woman aud
then fined him
The Jones woman was later arrested
by Deputy Sheriff W. o. Gordon on a
charge of assault preferred by Mrs
Nelson, and was placed in the county
jail. She will be arraigncd in the jus
ticc court Of T T. Donnell this after
noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Earnest self inspection Is mighty
good salesman for Liberty bonds just
now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Engineers Hurry
to Join Sixty-Sixth

More than 100 applications for en-
listment in the Doth railroad engineers
greeted Mai. James w Hickey when he
reached Oklahoma City today Seventy
Of the applicants appeared In person and
crowded the court room of the state cor
poration commission at the capitol
where Major Hickey set up a recruiting
office.
Men of draft age who enlist with the
railroad regiment will be inducted under
special orders and probably will not
leave here for ten days. Men over the
draft age who enlist will be sent at
once to Jefferson barracks, ST. Louis,
and from there to Camp '.aurer, Md
Major Hickey who formerly was sup
erintendent for the NJ. h. & T. at Mus
kogee, expects the Goth engineers to be
on their way TO France within thirty
days. He obtained lO4 recruits for his
regiment at Parsons yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

hoIc, this week honoring Mrs Orihi
brother, ,orpl George Z Bath who
spent few days with them while On
wrlough from Camp Richlicld. Waco,
Texas
Tuesday evening they spent the eve.
nlug socially having as guests the fol,
lowing who came in to meet and greet
Mr Bath Mr and Mrs Joseph Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. v A Bath. Mr. and Mr,.
y i Ne,Nnef Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Williams Mr. and Mrs G. u Wallace,
Mr. and NJ, ] Frank Chlslan, MIS-
GLADYS lnbundy and llolll, BWfough
a mnrIv wa, served At ~ o'clock Cor.
ponl BAih returned 20 hr post In the
aviation corps Wednesday morning
-
Mr A i Pepper worthy malron oi
Nova Chapter. ls IN Tulsa IN attendance
a. the grand chapter being held there
ihl, week Mrs Z l. Hahn Of lON
North broadway IL also IN attendance
while visiting friends IN Tulsa
The l. S d club met thl, afternoon
with Mrs e. n MrClslland oi lal
West Fifteenth street A delightful pr.
gram was put on by Mrs Fred bower,
and MIS- NJ De Wore who discussed the
problem confronting every housewife
My Company Dinner Work pro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Hotel Man on Trial
Says He Shot High
to Scare Ice Man

Fletcher White, proprietor Of a hotel
At 200 East Second street, was placed
on trial before a jury in the district
courtroom OF Judge George w. Clark
this morning on a charge Of shooting
at B. +. Herrell with intent TO kill
on September a. Herrell was driver
for the Capitol Ice company and the
trouble arose over a disputed bill OF
40 cents.
Herrell testified on the stand that
White had cursed him. and had fired
point blank at him. telling him that he
Awould play hell getting that ~ cents
and that after missing him, he had
gone back into the house to get more
cartridges, with which to finish the job
White testified that he had shot in
the air to frighten the ice man. Moman
PJuiett is defending White, and John
w. Seothorn, assistant county attorney
10 handling the prosecution for the
state. A few weeks ago Herrell filed
suit for damages OF $4,000 against
White as a result Of the shooting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

When you again need flour
Please saw YUIONs PFST to your grocer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
HUNS TORTURE
WAR PRISONERS;
WORK UNDER FIRE
British and French Suffer Un-
paraIleIed HardShipS

LONDON, April l2-lIow British
prisoners Of war in Germany are en-
shaved. starved and subjected TO untold
crueliies is related IN an official report
Of government committee made public
today The detention and employment
Of non-commissloned Officers and men
captured on the western front says the
report. have brought ON these prison
ers an amount OF unlu,ti'lable suffer
ing for which II would be hard 10 find
a parallel IN history"
The report is based ON an acCumula-
tlon OF evidence and shows that prison
ers have been employed constantly TN
der shelliire and that many have been
killed by British guns they have been
kicked and beaten. denied clothing and
adequate shelter; have often been shot
and that deaths from starvation and
ovcrwork have becn constant
French prisoners have been subject
ed to the same treatment Some OF the
prisoners received neither letters nor
parcels for eight or nine months altcr
their capture. Last November there
were in the Limburg station between
1900 and 2OOOO undeliycred parcels for
British prisoners
Earnest self inspection Is a mighty
mood salesman for Liberty bonds lust
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

gresssd on ths layette which the club
Is making The club will meet April ~
with Mrs Il ! St John Of ll1O West
Forty y.iint street
HHs
NJ and Mr n Ford Young Of ll42
West Ihlflielh street and Mr. and Mr.,
w g. Craig Of ll07 North Shauel
street entertain informally tomorrow
evening m the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
Craig with a dape. MI and Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
TON OF BOMBS DROPPED
ON LUXEMBOURG DEPOT

LONDON, Thursday, April H.
British aviators today dropped more
than ton of bombs on the enemy sta
Mon at Luxemberg In reporting on
aviation activities on the battle front
Wednesday the official statement on
aerial operation says that eight enemy
airpianes were accounted for and that
several British machines are missing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
WIFE SEEKS TO DIVORCE
PHILIPPINES GOVERNOR

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April l2.-Divorce
proceedings against Francis Burton
Harrison, governor of the Philippines
and former congressman from New
York, have been instituted here by Mrs
Harrison, it became known today The
nature Of the charges has not been made
public
---Was
You can be too old to enlist but you
are not too old To buy a Liberty bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Quit Reading News
to Join Ranks of
Men Who Make 1t

Dick odg. vice president N lhc
Mu'kogce Electric Traction company
WAS one Of the applicant, Tor enlist
mcnt IN the Sixty sixth Railroad en-.
plrcer today long was associated
with former Governor Haskell IN rail
road building In the Gushing district
and /, one ol the best known railroad
men IN the state
II am not dong any good At home
for all ! do is read the war news, 81
! might a. well he in It, Long said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Mpsself& ps f& &4saOhers
AD A2P-C-
It's the funniest thing

lrs the lunnicst thing
How some days you feel
Just like milli dollars
An then al other times.
You feel like 30 cents
All Of which I, preface.
To the observation.
No matter how hungry.
a horse may r',.
II, can't eat bit
II never was intended.
For this column to have
Any sense In Il.
An today ! Eus"
There's twice as les.
I was going down last night
An hear old Bert SwoL
At the Lyric the1tsI
An see " | couldn't get
Som, bunk for this column.
An then thought
Thsrsd be lots Of othsrs.
80
HsSrn' him too.
An then they'd know,
Where got all this.
I've found one friend.
In this mans town.
..
His name isMike Donnslly.
Mike told me Wednesday night
That being as he was.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
SOCIETY
Ccon,lnusd From Pao, o,

NNpnNnu'u F'VW 'ape pl
trlotlc standard remaining themselves
the Il W u club which ,yupoliles the
Red White and Hue club
Mrs J q Given, ol ll4l West lil.
tccnth street will be ho,tes, Apnl ~
Mr and Mrs. G. Harper Onh of l6lo
EaN Elevenlh street were hnM and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Commits, ner Of finance.
Any time wanted - loA
Just come down aud ash him
An ! promised | would,
Just to give Mike q chance
About ten ye rs from nov
To sing that litil, song
SHOULD old acquaintance.
"Bs forgot" etc,
when ! ate supper last night
ordered some Washington pic.
An the alter brought e.
Some chocolate pie.
told Him I wanted.
Real Washing on pie
An he said that was il.
Then told him.
That / m6ant George.
An not Booker 7.
But II went over the top.
wish some Of you folks.
HAD the job Of writin' this
II amt half as easy.
As II looks, especially.
Since Oklahoma went dry.
There's many q time
When the only thing.
can think Of 10 put bere.
IL the star-lines.
An the printers do that.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Young depart Tor Texas the latter eare
OF the month TO make their permassne
home
MI" Ada Sohlbers Of +il West Four
leenth street who sustained q fractured
arm Tuesday aitsrnoon is able 70 attend
to her school duties again. w
---w,sa---
Buy a Liberty Bond and get yosr
dollars into uniform.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
The Schmidt Grocery Co.
Walnut 2Ss-2sS-s50
Walnut 2ss- -2ss.sb0

Burbank Potatoes per peck s...,..,..........25 .25c
Onions, per ID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lbs. Prunes Observation-Disclosures. csc
lbs Dried Apples Observation-Disclosures. .25c
2 h-lb Libby Pears Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Cream Cheese, per lb. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
22 1-2 10. Sun Kst Pumpkin ........,........,25 ,25c
Small can Rex Pork and Beans ..,............. 10c
h-lb. Broken Slice Pineapple ................. Csc
large cans Pet Cream .......................2 .25c
10 bars Bob White Soap p......................5 .56c
2 N-lb r. b. M. Plums s,.....................25 25c
Fancy Head Rice, per lb. b.....................10 10c
Campbells Soup p.....,....,............2 25c
packages Quaker Oatmeal ............,.....25 25c
2 No. Gebhardt's Spaghetti and Cheese ,..... 35c
Large can Calumet Baking Powder .............21c
Lanes Early June Peas, per ................15c
cans String Beans Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Eggs, per dozen SSc
Fresh Cured Meats Crisco and Peanut Shortening.
Fresh Vegetables Every Morning.
13l East Sixth Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-05
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE
VIRTUALLY STOPPED ADVANCE

PARIS, June 4.-American troops
thrown into the battle on the western
side of the Champagne salient have
stopped the German advance near
Neuilly wood and in a dashing counter
attack have thrown back the Germans
the war office announced today.
On the Marne front. German troops
which had forced a passage or the
river were driven back again by French
and American troops.
The battle continued with the great
est violence between the Aisne and the
Ourcq. The Germans captured Per-
nant. Further south the French lost a
little ground.
The Germans had made a further adj
vance I'm the 0urcq valley. capturing
the town OF Silly la Poterie.
The Germans have made further
advance at one point between the
Nfarne and Ourcq, capturing the vii
lage OF Neuilly la Poterie, (seven and
one-half miles northwest OF Chateau
Thierryl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-05
OF
ESPIONAGE ACT
QUITE TIMELY
THIS COUNTY JOINS LARGE LIST
FORCED TO TAKE SUCH A STEP
TO STOP GERMAN PRoPo-
GANDA.

Washington, June by Associated
Press. 9-Enactment of the espionage
act, just become operative, unuer
Which stringent action may be taken
against disloyality or sedition, adds
the United States to long list of ma
tions which have been forced by Ger
man propaganda or internal disaffec-
ton to invoke the extreme powers OF
law or their existence.
Short shift is made of persons in
Great Britain, France, Italy and the
ether allied countries, who attempt tic
fcment revolution or betray the state
to the enemy. Great Britain'c colonies
under their system OF self government
have followed the example OF their
mother country in fighting eisloyalty
recognizing that the liberties of the
world depend on victory in the, present
war.
Amendments to the War Precautions
Regulations OF Australia received in Of
fetal dispatches today. show the far
reaching Steps taken by that common
wealth against sedition The Sim Fer
organization is outlawed by name and
drastic pesyers are given to the min
lister of defense TO close clubs or places
OF resort or Tie Sim Fem or other dis
affected societies. The regulations sale
in rart:
Any PERSON. who by word of mouth
or in writing. or by any act or deed
fal advocates. incites or encourages
disloyalty or hostility to the British
empire, or to the cause OF the British
empire in the present war. or fb) adj
vocates the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
British empire. or who says. or does
anything calculated to incite, encour.
age or assist such disloyalty or hos
tity. shall be guilty of an offense
against the act
The minister may direct that any
premises used as a place of public re-
sort, or as club, the use of which.
in his opinion. is prejudicial to the
safety or the defense of the common
wealth. shall be kept closed
Any person who wears or displays
any badge, flag. banner. emblem or
symbol of country with which the
king is at war. or anybody or assocIa-
ton who are disaffected to the British
empire, or OF the society. association
or movement known as Sim Fem. shall
be guilty of an offense against the
act.
ANY officer OF police and any po-
lice thereto authorized in writing by
the minister may. for the purpose OF
enforcing the provisions or this regula-
ton. enter. IL need be by force. and
search and occupy any premises In re-
lation to which direction has been
given under this regulation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-05
MAKE PATRIOTIC
ADDRESS TONIGHT

DR.. George Lang. executive secre :
tary OF the national council OF defense.
division of Alabama, will tonight in
the auditorium of the San Carlos Ho-
tel, make a patriotic address. choosing
for his subject: THE World War and
American Intervention"
DIR. Lang is one of the best speakers
in the South and his energies have
been given to his country during this
time of the great conflict.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and hear DR.. Lang. II being the
desire of the Cotton Seed Crushers
of Alabama. IN convention here. that
the people come to hear him The
convention is itself, in the nature OF q
patriotic gathering. The organiza-
ton desires the people to be its guests
upon this occasion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-05
Third Dry Day
Felt Beyond the
Limits of City

There are some people in this world
who's 6e rot read neWspapers.eAI In fact
theyt are in greater numbers than the
average man % intelligence would be-
1ieve. Mont gornery. Alabama. has two
such and had they taken time to
glance over the daily journals it would
have saved them railroad fare from
the capital city of Alabama to Pen
sacola and return.
Monday they came to Pensacola,
each with a large empty suit case.
They were upon shopping bent but to
purchase wearing apparel unless an
inside overcoat might come under this
class.
The men were after whiskey in bot
ties to take back to the dry terri
tory they call home. But they found
all refreshment places carrying this
line Of goods securely closed. They
did not understand the reason.
1t was explained to them that there
was an election going on Monday, 50
they decided they would wait over un-
til Tuesday Advised that there would
be another election. they gasped their
astonishment and headed for the rail-
road station.
Tuesday a native of this section of
the territory entered a restaurant, on
the eating plan, and told the man
behind the counter that he wanted a
bottle OF brandy
$50 do T." replied the clerk. ALSO
a bottle of beer" The crowd in the
place gave the stranger the good
natured laugh and he was dis
tinguished individual when told that
ne would have to cool. his heels until
I O'Clock this morning before getting
brandy or any other spirituous, yinous
or malt liquors