davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
UNBELIEVER GIVEN
 PREVIEW IN CITY

On Tuesday preview was held on the notable film, The Unbeliever," at the Columbia theater. Among those present at the preview were Governor Hunt, MT. Lowenthal, secretary to tue governor; Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the state council of defense; Secre- tary of State Osborn, State Auditor Boyce, State Treasurer D. F. Johnson, Mayor Corpstein, City Manager Thompson, secretary of the Indian school, Chief of Police Brisbois, and the attaches of the Columbia.
 This picture was made for the United States government by the Thomas A. Edison company. It has a wonderfully gripping appeal and has stirred the patriotism of the country such as no other picture has done. The story is based on The Three Things. " by Mary Shipman Andrews, wherein the son of millionaire believes neither in God nor humanity nor equality, but was converted to all three through his experience with the United States ma rines over There"
 Raymond Mckee plays the stellar role in his great picture and the spirit of the film enthused him so much that he has since enlisted as private in the marine corps.
 "The Unbeliever" will be shown at the Columbia on May 30, 3f and June 1, at the regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
THE HIP

For the coming two days at the Hip, starting at 10 this morning. will be shown again the greatest comedian of the picture world, Chaplin. in hts latest creation, "A Dogs Life and an o. Henry western story, The Hiding of Black Bill"
 When Mary Robert Blunehart wrote her wonderful story, "K," she gave to current literature a modern classic that has been, perhaps. more widely read than any fiction of the past ten years. It ran first in weekly stories in the Saturday Evening Post, and later was published in book form and enjoyed a national popularity.
 It remained for Lois Weber, ~the Belasco of the Screen" to make it into Q master picture creation entitled "The Doctor and the Woman" which is just concluding two weeks phenomenal run in Los Angeles.
 The picture features Mildred Harris, who will. be rememebred for her part in The Price of a Good Time" also by Miss Weber.
 The Doctor and the Woman" re- mains for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
 On Friday and Saturday will be of fered a double bill that is especially timely, this being the Red Cross drive week. The feature will be Cyclone Higgins" d story of q preacher who not only knew how 10 preach, but was something of fighter.
 Co-incident with this big special feature will be seen James Montgom- cry FlagSs contribution to patriotic films. entitled, "The Spirit of the Red Cross" in which the United States government has consented to the use of the first and only genuine war pie lures" ever shown in Phoenix. That this is a fact may be ascertained by the recently published announcement that Uncle Sam has not seen fit tc date 10 release any of the war films he has for marketing in the United States.
 IL is well known that the United States government, as well as the French and English governments. has secured wonderful battle scene pictures which will be shown after the war
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

s open to the public. No admission fee will be asked, but a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the Comforts Forwarding committee for war relief, of which Mrs. Harry M. Kennedy is chairman. The program will consist of esthetic interpretive and original dances, violin number by Miss Edith Liebenow and a vocal duet by Miss Clara Milky and Mrs. Charles M. Ferry, with Miss Agnes B. Griffin accompanying on the piano, and is as follows:
 Garland dance Martha Futile.
 Fan dance, Benita Hull.
 Novelette,, Easter Williams.
 Violin, Cavatina, Bohm; Edith Lieb- enow; accompanist, Mrs. A. Liebenow.
 Japanese dance, Caroline Goldwater. Benita Hull, Anna Rosenzweig.
 Mignonette, Dorothy Stauffer.
 Spanish dance. Viola Hartmann.
 Poor Butterfly, Leda Reuben.
 Highland Fling, Janice Hildreth
 Rose ring, Viola Hartmann, Easter Williams, Dorothy Stauffer, Benita Hull.
 Tambourine dance, Frances Loftus. Naila, Betty Fennemore.
 Sailors Hornpipe, Lucille and Helen Young.
 Vocal duet, Serenade, Schubert Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

individuality is unveiled when a star
 wrinkles in a studio.
 Nad9e Kennedy is case in nnfnt.
 To those who knew her as a stage
 DOmeuIenne, she .s InLn44,..S n-u.D -.
 satile on the screen, and her associates
 on the stage would hardly know the
 many sided Madge Kennedy who acts
 daily at the Goldwyn studios. Because
 the concentrated action of a spoken
 play cannot begin to compete with the
 scope offered by the silent drama, her comrades today feel thatthey know
 Madge Kennedy better than she has
 been known before. For one thing,
 they have discovered that she is a
 capital shot. A revolver she handles
 with the ease and grace formerly asso-
 ciated only with her powuer pull, her handkerchief and her bridal bouquet.
 In "The Danger Game" her newest Goldwyn production, which comes to
 the Empress theater beginning Sunday, this proficiency was demonstrated in a way which left no doubt in the minds of Harry Pollard, her director, Tom Moore, and others. During the course of the action, Clytie Rogers, a girl reared in seclusion, sewers connection
 with her family and friends and goes Oul lO plONt Nlldl lllt olo htPiNlSd NY her novel can be lived. She plunges into exciting adventures, not the least of which is her meeting with a strange
 man who represents himself as a crook and assumes that she is one. He gives her a revolver with which to protect herself should the need arise, then, out of the corner of his eye watches | the society girl handle it.
 Miss Kennedy forgot for the moment | the demands of the part she was play l ing and handled the gun like a veteran. betraying not the slightest unfamil- iarity with the mechanism of the weapon. But when she was reminded | of the comic possibilities of the scene, she responded with her usual skill. 1 But the reason for the stars clumsi- ness with a pistol was not solved till she herself spoke. Now it is known | that she began to handle revolver long before she piled the powder puff. | It began when Madge Kennedy was a little girl out in California, her birth | place. There she learned to use rifle | and revolver when spending her school l holidays on ranch belonging to a 1 relative. She accustomed herself to | the use of firearms as a matter of | course, never with any thought that | she would one dav have need for | them. either fo rself- defense or on the l stage. For when Madge Kennedy had no thought of a career than a painter or illustrator.
 | Later, when she went on the stage | the little comedienne concluded that every girl should know how to handle
 revolver, if not for actual use, then for effect; for, as Miss Kennedy says
 a nactress is thrown on her own re- sources more than in any other pro- l fession.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

upper ten" But Amarilly. keen wit ted and alive to the fact that her mother of Clothes Line Alley will never be an ornament in the home pt her rich admirer, is brought to a realization that she belongs back in the alley and to the alley" she goes, after corking story.
 This picture was filmed on the Bar bary Coast in Frisco. and 1t was here that the metropolitan police had to form line to keep the city of San Francisco from stopping the taking or scenes by Little Mary" in their endeavor tO get close to the sweet heart of the screen"
 "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley" is on for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. and will be followed by George Beban in his newest character creation, Jules Of the Strong Heart, mother idyl of the Canadian North west. for which this splendid American actor is justly famous.
 Concurrent with this picture will be shown another of the Son of De- mocracy" pictures. featuring the repli- ca of Lincoln, Benjamin Chapin. It is styled "A Call to Arms" and is the incipient story of the great civil con- tltct that brought to light Lincoln and his wonderful influence on the strug- gle that was to take this nation to tho verge of destruction.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

This Spirit of the Red Cross" con- tains actual rescues of wounded sol diers by American Red Cross nurses on No Mans Land" in front of the fighting armies. It is offered to stim. ulate work of the Red Cross and as an entertainment is said to be the most wonderful thing seen this year. At every big house in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other central points, this picture will be shown on the same days as at the Hip.
 The management secured the feature on a recent trip to the coast as an aid in the local Red Cross drive. and it will be made the big special of the weekend bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Chas. w. Ferry and Miss Clara Wilky; accompanist, Ida Mae Coke. Violin Obbligato, Edith Liebenow.
 Spring Song, Katherine Baum.
 "Over There" Viola Hartmann Easter Williams.
 Finale. Viola Hartmann. Easter Will Hams, Lucille Young, Helen Young, Leda Reuben. Betty Fennemore, Dor othy Stauffer. Janice Hildreth, Jose phine Anita Strause, Anna Rosenzweig.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
EMPRESS

The photoplay is a great revealer of humans. both on the screen and during the making of productions. Unsuspect- ed capabilities are disclosed. weak nesses never dreamed of make them selves known. and altogether new
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 At Atlanta 2. Little Rock l.
 At New Orleans ?, Nashville 1. At Mobile 4, Chattanooga 6.
 At Birmingham ,, Memphis 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
DANCING PUPILS IN
 PROGRAM MONDAY

A very attractive program will be given tomorrow evening at the Arizona School of Music by dancing pupils of Miss Edna Pearl Beware. The affair
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Caroline Goldwater. Ellen Marguerita Schnebly, Benita Hull.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Since July l. 1917, than 375 students have been enrolled in the Lamson Business College and than 275 of them have secured positions and working in number of instances at salaries three times larger than they received before taking the Lamson Business College and during the time we have ceived more than 800 calls for office help. We have placed in positions have been instrumental ing positions for than 50 graduates of other Busi- Colleges.
 If wish quick action in securing position do not fail to enroll for the Summer Term which opens Monday, June B. 1918 and continues all summer. We have the equipment all facilities and teachers for pro- ducing maximum results in the least possible tme large of personal attention is given to each student.
 Our Public and Business Practice offices for the purpose of giving students actual experience book keepers stenographers and clerks. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL AT THE Lamson Business College
 2SW. Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona
 Colonel E. M. Lamson President
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
PERCY P. BEHLKE WRITES
FROM SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Alderman Charles Kerr is in receipt
of letter from Percy P. Behlke, Co.
D, 120th M. G. B., somewhere in
France He says:
We are up to the lines and pretty
busy every day. Our company is in
the trenches. About thirty Of us are
back of the lines just out of range Of
twelve inch shells, shrapnel and gas
is our big danger. have taken trips
up to the lines occasionally bringing
up grub to the boys.
Well, Charlie, we are all doing our
bit and we have good officers and
hope some day we will return to the
old town with but few casualties.
Talking about these big shells, they
sure throw them over at the batteries
or dugouts, in fact at anything of any
Importance. One evening | witnessed a
little dirty work they were doing 1t
seemed big to me for it was my first
occasion to be so near the lines. They
were bombarding battery located in
a woods and they were hitting about
shell every minute and kept it up for
about four hours, and you should see
that woods. The trees were nearly all
cut down, but this is just one of the
small things that are going on every
day.
There are plenty of girls in this
country, but it's no use, we can't talk
French and it's no use trying to make
them understand. There is plenty of
wine in this country; champagne ga
lore. You can buy the best cham
payne for ten franks bottle; that is
about dollar and eighty cents in our
money, but beer is hard to get, but
what we get sure is good. 1t is real
pale brew and can drink all night and
not get drunk. It is a good drink.
Well, must close for this time Am
writing this in "Y" and it is BEGIN
ming to get dark, and lights there
amt none" around here. Regards to
all and hope to hear from you soon,
for letters are always welcome
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
At the Theatres

Surprising in interest any picture
heretofore displayed at the Majestic,
1.-The Whispering Chorus" special
Cecil B. De Mile production for Art
craft will be presented for the first
time in this city at the Majestic
on Thursday by Poore Sheehan, lead
ing magazine writer and the picturiza-
ton is by jeanne Macpherson, distin-
guished author of such notable cine
ma successes as Joan the Woman
'The Woman God Forgot" GA Little
American" and other pictures in which
Mary Pickford and Geraldine Farrar
and others were the stars.
The infinite variety of Mae Marsh
mas often been commented upon. The
appealing Goldwyn star delights in
greeting her admirers as a different
girl in her successive photoplays. This
is simply borne out in her newest
Goldwyn production, Cali Woman"
which will be at the Classic tonight.
In this vehicle Miss Marsh appears in
part stronger than is usually asso-
ciated with her delicate, elusive per-
sonality. She is Susan Sweeney, a
New York factory girl, who inherits a
hotel in an Adirondack town.
At the Classic theatre on Friday
dainty Ann Pennington, the well
known danseuse of the Ziegfeld Fol
lies, miss 1917" and others, will an
pear in her latest Paramount photo
play, Sunshine Nan" This is an adj
agitation of Alice Hogan Rice's Gal
vary Alley" The cast of Sunshine
Nan" is especially good, including
young Richard Barthelmess, John
Hines, Helen Tracey and Charles Ed
ridge
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
THE JUDGMENT" Theme
AT COTTON TABERNACLE

The subject of the discourse given
by Evangelist G. P. -Gaede at the Cot
ton Tabernacle, corner Seventh and
Dodge streets, Tuesday evening was
"The Judgment" The doctrine Of the
judgment is clearly set forth in the
scriptures of truth In the divine plan,
man was made free moral agent.
Upon him was bestowed the right of
choice He could choose the evil or the
good but he must at some time ans
wer for his conduct before the high
tribunal of heaven The judgment is
threefold in it's character, or perhaps
say it is divided into three periods,
namely 1 investigative judgment, the
judgment of the wicked, 8 the execu7
tive judgment.
Subject tonight (English)-Satan,,
origin, nature and destiny
Thursday (German) = The Four
Beasts of Daniel Seven.
Friday (English)-The 1900 Days.
Sunday (German)-By What Rule
Will God Judge All Men.
On Wednesday, August IA, lecture
on Food Conservation" will be given
in English by Mrs. Dr. A. R. Saterlee,
late chairman of food conservation of
the Council of National Defense, DAN
vile, Ill The success of Mrs. Saterlee
along these lines has attracted no lit
tie attention. You are invited to at
tend all these meetings.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
JOE STACY WRITES.
Sends Letter From France To His
Mother Here.

Joe Stacy has written letter from
France to his mother, from which
we take extracts. He is with Co. D,
100 M. G. B., A. P. O. 1874 After writ
ing of personal matters, he says:
Tell Mrs. Hayes that Bill is all
right and not to worry about him. I
never felt better than I do now. We
spent the Fourth in the trenches and
had nice time. The Germans dropped
two shells near us but no one was
hurt We got gas one night about 1
o'clock and you should have seen the
boys put their masks on. 1t sure did
scare us at first, but the gas soon
lifted and we were glad to get the
masks off. Gas and big shells are all
we must look out for. The Germans
shelled battery near us. They sure
shoot some Shells We could hear
them go over our heads, and they
make some noise, too.
l suppose you all had a good time
the Fourth with your fireworks and
Roman candles. We have the Fourth
every day and every night No mans
land is lighted up with flares and a
boom is always going on. We hear the
cannon roar when we sleep and when
we wake, but it is not as bad as some
people claim. If the people at home
give us enough to eat and clothes and
bullets we will be home soon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

ShuttlewOrth, Madison; John M. Mel
Darlington; l.. w. Pollard, Dodge
vile. Democratic: Nj. j. Briggs, Dodge
Vile; E. ]. Reynolds, Madison.
Fourth district-Republican Will
liam j. Cary, Milwaukee; John G.
! kleczka, Milwaukee. Democratic: An
thony Szczerbinski, Milwaukee; w. J.
| Kershaw, Milwaukee, Socialist: E. T.
Melms, Milwaukee.
Fifth district-Republican Herbert
N. Latin, Milwaukee; w. H. Stafford
Milwaukee,; w. l. Greene, Milwaukee;
Democratic: Joseph P. Carney, Mil
| waukee Socialist: Victor L. Berger,
Milwaukee.
Sixth district Republican,: Charles
Hart, Oshkosh; Philip Lehner, Prince
| ton; Florian Lampert, Oshkosh /;
Thomas Higgins, Manitowoc; Gen.
| Charles r. Boardman, Oshkosh Dem
| ocratic: B. A. Husting, Fond du Lac
Prohibition: B. F. Van Keuren, Osh-
| kOsh. Socialist: G. H. Thompson,
| Manitowoc.
| OCNCuCu JOuU
j. Esch, La Crosse. Democratic: Ar
| thur A. Bentley, La Crosse. Prohibition,
| Oliver Needham, Midway
Eighth district-Republican NJ G.
Eberlein, Shawano; Edward Browne
Waupaca; F. A. Walters, Stevens
Point. Democratic: John w. Brown,
Portage county.
Ninth district-Republican David
G. Classon, Oconto. Democratic: A. r
Mcdonald, Kaukauna
Tenth district Republican: G. T.
VOrland, Colfax; S. G. Gilman, Monde
vi; James A. Frear, Hudson. Democrat
ic: William H. Frawley, Eau Claire.
Eleventh neutrality-suspicious.: A.
W. Sanborn, Ashland; G. M. Sheldon,
TOmahawk; A. D. S. Gillett, Superior;
c. A. LamOreau, Ashland; A. P. Mel
son, Grantsburg Socialist: J. P. Jen-
sen, Superior
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Called in Service

August 9-JeffersOn Barracks, Mo.
Carl Frank, Jr, Fort Atkinson.
RRObert Kuehn, Lake Mills.
Carl Schenk, Jefferson.
Joseph Rebstein, Hubbleton.
Edwin Hammes, EdgertOn.
Eugene Fendt, Watertown.
Clarence Hensey, Fort Atkinson.
Alfred F. Ebert, Watertown, + 6.
Philip, Peterson, Cambridge.
Ray Fischer, Palmyra
George Soellner, Jefferson.
William Kuerschner, WatertOwn, r 6.
Erich Nuremberg, WatertOwn.
Raymond Gutenberg, Jefferson.
Frank Stoegbauer, Fort Atkinson.
August 15-PeOria, Ill.
Walter H. Nowack, Watertown.
ElrOy Ley, Sullivan.
Chris. w. Pingel, Watertown.
Ada Hubbard, Fort Atkinson.
Roy Porter, Waterloo.
Iowa City, Iowa.
Frank Simon, Chicago.
Clifford Campbell, Lake Mills.
indianapolis, Ind.
Ewald G. Hub, Watertown.
Harry Witte, Fort Atkinson.
John H. Bublitz, Watertown.
University Of Wisconsin.
John Youngbrodar, Watertown
Edwin Schultz, Fort Atkinson.
Albert Krumsee, Jefferson.
Lawrence Berens, Jefferson.
Orlo Van Lone, Jefferson.
Cyril Heger, Jefferson.
Kansas City, Mo.
Theodore Raymond, Fort Atkinson.
Louis WILDLY, Fort Atkinson.
Sylvester Shannon, Jefferson
Max KOttke, Jefferson.
Arthur Shannon, Jefferson.
Raymond Koser, Jefferson.
Charles futile, Jr. Watertown.
Arthur ROsenthal, Jefferson.
Henry Waleske, Fort Atkinson
Walter Schauer, Watertown.
Gilbert Teich, Johnson Creek
Carl H. Otto, Watertown.
Hilbert Gronert, Watertown, 6.
Earl Smith, Fort Atkinson.
Claude Fischer, Johnson Creek
Z Raymond Steinberg, Jefferson
Norman Sadler, Fort Atkinson.
Arthur Kropf, WATERFOWL, 6.
Ben Buelow, Jefferson.
Harry Snyder, Fort Atkinson.
BelOit, Wis.
Michael Hady, Watertown.
Walter Heth, Fort Atkinson
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
CANDIDATES

The following candidates have filed
nomination papers for state and con-
gressiOnal Offices Senator Mulberger
filed his papers last Thursday and
Henry LEM for the assembly has also
filed his. So far as known there is no
opposition to Senator Mulberger at
the primary or at the election, a de-
served compliment:
Governor party: James
N. Tittemore. Omro; E. L. Philip
Milwaukee; Roy P. Wilcox, Eau
Claire. Democratic party: H. A. Moeh-
lenpah, Clinton. Prohibition party
DR.. w. c. Dean, Beloit; A. j. Benja-
min, Milwaukee, Socialist: Emil Sci
del, Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Republican
Edward Dithmar, Baraboo; Harley
E. Nickerson, Milwaukee; Charles H
Everett, Racine. Democratic: J. W.
Hogan, Cumberland Prohibition /:
Clyde D. Mead, Viroqua; Frank Der
rick, BrOdhead. Socialist: James H
Vint, Franksville
Secretary of State Republican
Merlin Hull Black River Falls. Demo-
cratic: O. F. ROessler, Jefferson. Pro
hibition: Henry H. Tubbs, Elkhorn
Herbert ]. Noyes, Muscoda Socialist
E. e. DamrOw, Fond du Lac.
State Treasurer-Republic J. J.
Koepsell, Sheboygan; Fred Larson
Ellsworth; Henry Johnson, South
Madison; Solomon Levitan, Madison
Democratic: S Egerer, Clinton. Pro
hibitiOn: Robert H. Churchill, Mari
nette; Peter J. James, Bloom. Social
list: M. Gorgensen, Manitowoc.
Attorney General--Republican John
j. Blaine, Boscobel; Spencer Haven
Hudson. Democratic: T. H. Ryan
Appleton. Prohibition: C. H. Forward
Oshkosh; H. S. Siggelko, Madison. So
cialist: B. w. Reynolds, Milwaukee.
For Members Of Congress.
First district Republican: C. E.
Randall, Kenosha; Henry Allen Coo
per, Racine. Democratic: Calvin Stew
art, Kenosha; V. H. Whaley, Racine
Socialist: S. S. Walkup, Kenosha.
Second Observation-Disclosures Ed
ward Voigt, Sheboygan. Democratic:
John Clifford, Juneau. Socialist: O.
Ameringer, Milwaukee.
Third district-Republican F.. K.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
-Ai5Gt. JGE ASGni3ED TO FISH
Men of the Sea Have Their Own Idea
Of Articulation Peculiar to
Their Catch.

There Is belief among fishermen
that a herring, when caught, articu-
lates sound similar to the word
Cheese" This sound is caused by
an escape Of air from the air bladder,
or movement of the gills. Fisher
men, indeed. frequently state that the
herrings "sneeze." just as Aristotle
once said that gurnards "grunt."
The gurnard was known to the
Greeks as "lyros" and "coccyx." ap-
parently from the noise it was said to
make.
Many fish have various forms Of
utterance attributed to them. On the
Norfolk Breads. one often hears it
said that an old Jack pike has bark
ed like, a dog, and the same is said
Of the cOnger eel.
Red-finned herrtngs. called "loaders'
or 'kings and queens" are sometimes
caught; they are regarded as an omen
Of successful fishing. One Of them is
then taken out of the nets very care
fully. prevented from touching any
thing made Of wood, and passed round
the scudding poles as many times as
the fishermen desire to get lasts of
behring's at the new haul.
Full Measure.
Bobby-"Uncle, couldn't a fellow
have nice Sunday dinner II he was
as hungry as me and roomy as your"
Boys Life.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

When the Is to 81 and 81 to As Sc
lective draft measure becomes a law
it will affect many lines of work. and
among them the newspaper Offices In
cities like Watertown there is nc
knowing how far reaching it may be-
owing of course to conditions That il
will affect all but four or five men in
the local newspaper offices is certain
The female help Of course excluded
Proprietors and printers above the
age Of As years will not be affected by
the new selective draft but all under
that age will be subject to registra-
ton and possibly call to some
branch of the United States service
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
United States Food Administration
WISCONSIN

which
Variation and
asedo IN and
The
barrel
performed Where
packages the should exceed
hundred
Sugar. than pounds city
S pounds a
proportion
buckwheat
o -four soya flour, eeria, 1ours meals
homn barley pancake
All must be candled before they
of
of
ounce