davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
At THE ORPHEUSI.

Don Alberts marine band. ia "A
spectacular musical novelty, entitled
ION the Atlantic" headlines very
gOOd bill the first half OF the pres
ent week at the Orpheum The
Stage setting for the act is the deck
OF "a warship in mid-Ocean a night
The electrical effects used create q
very realistic scene. The band is "a
musical organization Of merit con-
sidering the number OF pieces. AMI
plays a program Of classical airs.
concluding with a medley Of nation
al airs of the allies in the war. the
flag Of each nation being displayed
with the playing Of each number.
Eddie DeNoyer and Rosa DAME
present a refreshing" act OF song
and repartee entitled AT the Wis
taria Inn" DeNoyer representing a
travelling salesman and Miss DAME
that OF clerk Of a refreshment
stand Rector. Weber and Talbert
singing trio. are clever entertainers
They responded 10 a half dozen en-
cores at each of yesterdays per-
foImances. Cole and DelIahy open
the bill with a series OF whirlwind
fancy ballroom dancing that is eX-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Broadhurst dealing with Marie Z
life 10 is a worth while play AMI
10 is being produced in a worth
while Way. Miss Leone as "Virgie. 1"
the little telephone operator. after
wards the wife OF the rich Mr.
Stafford. was given opportunity 70
do some clever acting. chance shs
took Advantage or 70 the last word
Mr.. James gave an excellent inter
probation OF the husband. especially
in his drunken scene in the second
act. The company is giving an eN-
cellent performance throughout Of
"A really clever drama. There will
be- a matinee on Wednesday and a
final performance wednesday night
There will be no performance to-
night on account OF the musical
show. "Have A Heart" being on
and none tomorrow by, government
orders, out Mr. Williams has plan
red big day for Wednesday.
There will be a reception held On
the stage in the afternoon to enable
the members OF the stock company
TO meet The patrons of the theater
personally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
At THE OLIVER

Have a Heart" the newest OF
! Henry ". Savage's musical comedy
productions. will be presented at the
oliver theater this afternoon and
tonight with a splendid cast and tho
scenic equipments provided for the
Liberty -heater engagement in New
York last winter Book and lyrics
are by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wode-
house and the music IS by Jerome
kCrn-all names identified with the
most successful light musical diver
stems OF the past season. Mr.. SAY
ages name stands for quality In the
theater-the best artistry and Law
ism and costly production. Among
the creates: Of his half hundred
successes are readily recalled Tn
Merry Widow" "Teh Sultan Of
Sulu." Tine Prince OF Pisen,'' The
Yankee Consul" "Sari." Pom
Pom" The College Widow" The
County Chairman, Madame X"
Excuse Ne and "Everywoman.'
This musical play was last winter
accredited with being one OF the
most satisfying attractions OF
crowded New York season. II has
"a logical plot concerning the tan
gled romance Of a dashing young
department store proprietor ard
his charming wife. Peggy They
have agreed TO separate because Of
his innocent but misjudged interest
in a pretty shOpgirl. Then they find
that they are still in love and elOpe
u a summer hotel at Blueport. r.
J.. for a second honeymoon that IL
wrecked by the temperance Of the
skopgirl who. like many OF her
kind has become a popular movie
star Tn the end the fihn queen
marries an elevator boy. and the
victims OF misunderstanding are
again happily reunited. This is the
bare outline of a story cleverly told.
amid tinkling harmony. hearty hu-
NOR and a wealth OF song numbers
that are already widely sung and
danced to all over America. Among
the musical hits are You Said
Something" I'm So Busy" Have
Heart" Look In His Eyes" I'm
All Alone" I'm Here Little Girls,
I'm Here Bright Lights" The
Road That Lies Before" "Samark-
land" Honeymoon Inn" can the
Cabaret" My Wife-My Man"
Napoleon" and Daisy" The big
cast of singers. comedians ami
dancers is reinforced by a beauty
chorus that is up to the high singing
standard always assured in a Henry
W. Savage musical play. and the
special orchestra carried by tho
company. The list OF players in
cludes Cecilia Wright, Grace Hoev,
Betty Weber. Maud Ream Slower,
Rosie Green, Joseph Keno. Henry
Antrim. Harrison Garrett, Edward
CiannelH. Lawrence Wood, Edward
A Smith. Chauncey Causland and
Keno and Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

"THE MAN WITHOUT
A COUNTRY" Edward Ev-
erett Hale's masterpiece, can
be secured IN any library N
the United States. Every
school and patriotic society
IN South Bend and every
patriotic man, woman and
child should see the picture
founded upon this wonderful
book-''THE MAN WITH
OUT A COUNTRY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Alton Will not change hist views
after her brother Tom has enlisted,
Barbara breaks her engagement
and sails for France as a Red Cross
nurse.
Or. Milton, a friend Of Alton $
father. is spurned by the young man
when ne tries TO arouse in him pa
triotic feeling. "D--n the United
States" said Alton. Milton leaves
after giving Alton a copy of THE
Man without a Country" which he
has brought with him-Edward
Hales story of unfortunate Philip
Nolan. a lieutenant in the United
states army. who was on trial for
treason in 1907
'D-n the United states; L wish
\ may never hear Of the United
States again"
When Alton reads these lines he
looks at the book in wOndermeut,
saying: why these are the very
words l recently used at the club. ~
As ne speaks. his sweetheart. i'm the
guise Of Columbia. the Goddess IF
Liberty. appears before him, and
tells him that in a previous incar-
nation, ne, John Alton paciist was
Lieut. Philip Nolan, L. $. A. and
leads him back 10 all of the scenes
in which that unhappy officer fig
ured.
Aroused from his vision, follow
ing NoIaI's trial. Alton learns that
the ship on which Barbara went
broad has been sunk by the enemy
Renouncing the Peace at any
Price" attitude which he has so
far assumed. Alton, patriot, hurries
TO the nearest recruiting station and
en.ists for the defense of his coun-
try. The report Of Barbara death,
coming from her brother Tom.
proves incorrect and the lovers are
reunited as the world war begins.
This production will he shown
Wednesday also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
At THE CASTLE.

Patrons Of the Castle Will be en-
thralled by the witchery of Alice
Brady's superb acting in her latest
World vehicle. THE Dancers Peril,
at that theater today. The drama
is one that sparkles with the fire of
romance. CLOVIS with life and throbs
with the music OF the dance. In u
Miss Brady appears as a star Of the
Russian ballet, a character new 70
her and TO the screen, and her inn
personation is all that could be de-
sired There are a number of Won
derful dance scenes i'm which the
whole ballet appears and in which
this throbbing romance Of a dancer
reaches its highest pinnacle.
The Castle theater is closed on
Tuesday n accordance with the gov
eminent ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

THE Man Without a Country. IS
tcday's attraction at the Auditor
ium. tells the story OF John Alton.
a worldly young American residing
in New York just prior 10 America 5
entrance into the worlds war Al
ten. who is a pacifst, is engag ed
to Barbara Blair. whose father.
Phineas Blair. is head of the paci-
fist society. Barbara is intensely
patriotic and when she sees that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Alton will not change hist views
after her brother Tom has enlisted,
Barbara breaks her engagement
and sails for France as a Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

New York press comments
on its first presentation at
the Broadway, New York,
critics said: Cannot be too
highly recommended" New
York Herald; "Acme Of all
war productions" New York
American; "A lesson In pa
biOtism not soon to be for
gotten" New York Times;
Booked for a successful run
at the Broadway" New
York Tribune; Best war
film yet shown. New York
Telegraph; "IPs a patriotic
appeal that thrills spectators
and confounds traitors. Il IS
simply immense" New York
Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
POPULAR IRISH ACTOR
IN STRONG ROLE
ROLE

Handsome Warren Kerrigan is the
hero Of a spirited drama at the
LaSaue today called "A Mans
Man" Full of stirring scenes con-
corning "A South American reyOlu-
ton. replete with character bits
and scenic detail. presented by
large and strong cast. II is "a splen-
did picture kerrigan is typical of
the part he plays and wins fights.
rescues the fair maiden and defeats
the Williams in true melodrama
style. The details of a battle are
we'll worked out and i'm every re-
spect the picture may be pronounced
first class.
The LaSalle j. dark on Tuesday
but on Wednesday viii show Olive
Thomas in Betty Takes Hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
Bought And Paid
For" PleasesMany

Every solder 81 seat Boo the OIL
Fer theator yesterday and they were
many ha5 just reason to feel his
money we'll spent after seeing the
production 90 Bought and Paid
Tor by the Williams stock COM
Tanv. Fought and Paid For" is
that comedy drama Dog George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

ceptionaIly pleasing Late for Re
hoarSal" q talking and singing ac-.
is presented by Emily Darrell AMI
Billy Jack. the latter as a colOred
hotel porter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
LASAELE NEWS

over 1000 children attended
the potato matinee last Satur-
day morning and enjoyed a de-
lightful picture. The potatoes
were sent To the Orphans home.
Two years ago we mapped out
the policy of presenting good pic
lures every day in the week,
whether the pictures had stars or
not. We thought our plan would
get wonderful reception imme-
diately. but il did not. IL was
hard shedding. 10 has taken as
two years to accomplish what we
thought we could do in a few
months.
But now we are getting our re-
ward. The LaSalle is established
and our patrons know they can de-
pend upon the quality of our pro-
grams.
We invite criticisms of our
phOtOplayS. Write us what YOU
think. Correspondence strictly
confidential.
Have YOU LaSalle coupon
book? They save YOU money.
Madge Kennedy is coming in
Our Little Wife"
See Bill Hart i'm The Disciple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Jack Tar Dresses at $3.50
bingham Dresses, $l.98, $3.7;

IN the newest styIes-arge plaid stripe Designs others in
plain colors shocking; highwaist styles that
becoming girls from IA years. Wonderful values in the
collection al the above prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Children's Vests
and Pants, 55c Up

High neck, long sleeve.
Dutch neck or elbow
sleeve knee and ankle
lengths fall weight, cot
ton. Good values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Riddles Umbrellas

q and "a inch Umbrellas for chdren-in style:
for both boys and girls. Made with straight OF
crooked handles Of natural wood. Exceptional
values for Basement Day at 98c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Children's Fine
Ribbed Hose, 29c

Seconds of 4Oc Grades
Fine-ribbed. Full-length Hose. in
black and white. Made to endure
the hard service they will be put to.
Sizes to .. Slightly imperfect
qualities of 4oc grades. Basement
Day, at CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
At $40

Exceptional Values
.2x72-inch Bed Comforts,
filled with pure white cot
ton and covered on both
sides with good quality
6lkoline. Floral and art
designs in a wide range
of colorings. Basement
Day, $3.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Boys Union Suits
At S1.95.

Carriers; of mixed wool
and cotton; in gray; sizes
% to 81. Splendidly
styled; excellent wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
At $40
Regular $40 Value

72x7S-inch Bed Comfort,
filled with pure white cot
ton and covered with
good quality Silkoline;
neatly quilted. Regular
$3.50 value, special for
Basement Day at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Z2xZ2Lnch $3.49 Comforts, $2.49

Filled with pure white sanitary cotton. and cover
I'd on one side with slkoline in fancy odd designs.
and on the other side with plain contrasting color
material Basement Day at $249
Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
DAVIS for

Of preparations made in ADVANCE we are oer-
~ wonderful values in needed wearabes for boys
girls and misses to return to school.
On big, roomy Misses and Childrens De
pmen things Dresses Coats Sweat
girls Suits for boys The Hosiery De-
Floor and the Underwear Department TOO
interesting specials dependable Hosiery
and Underwear featuring the best standard qualities
fact the departments have something the children
need for school wear and certainly nothing in keeping
with the spirit of the times than to and choose NOWat
Palas Royal Always Moderate Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

Extraordinary lot of bleached muslin with
cambria finish and heavily twilled; s. inches
wide; in lengths from to 10 yards. TO-
Values to 35c Basement Day at, yard. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
72x78-Inch Comforts, $4.69

Splendid Quality Bed Comforts filled with pure
white felted cotton and covered with best quality
silkoline, in beautiful art designs and color1ngs
Regular $5.1e value, $4.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
$3.50 Heather
bloom PetticOatS
$1.98 IL.
1900 Yds. Soft
.Longcloth, &c
r, AeS,rv1 2Qe vo1ue

An extra good assortment OF
pretty, soft finished longc1oth for
underwear. Would be: low on to-
days market at 3sc yard Full 31h
inches wide. Basement Day price,
CSC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Union Suits to $500

Mixed Wool and Cotton
Suits, in sizes 8 to 10 years;
finely woven garments. Prices
start ut $2.05, ranging up
to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Won1en's $2.25
Umbrellas, $l.98

values Are Exceptional
OF American tafeta, on paragon
frames, 26-inch size, with plain or
carved mission handles or Partisan
iyory-trimmed handles; well made;
strong and durable; some have silk
wrist cord.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
TEXAS. DEMOCRATS ADJOURN

The meeting of the State Democratic con. vention of Texas, which assembled in Waco this week, was one of the shortest sessions in the history of the predominant party in the Lone Star state. It was likewise one of the most harmonious. After completing its labors the convention adjourned Wednesday, night. There was no Heart of Oak Plank in the present platform, which was the party's slo- gan in the early eighties. The Prohibition sts were in the saddle, and wrote the party's platform.
 So thoroughly dry was the sentiment pre- vailing that a resolution was adopted endors ing the action of the Bexar county convention in calling upon Otto Warimand to withdraw his candidacy as nominee for representative from the S5th district
 This is indicative of the patriotic spirit which prevailed in the convention, as Wahr- mund is of German parentage, and his member ship in the next legislature is not looked upon with favor. He is president of one of the large breweries of San Antonio, recently put ont of commission by the bone dry law.
 M. H.. Wolf of Dallas, one of the leading prohibitionists of that state, was elected State Chairman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
SEPTEMBER
METCALF'S CLAIM TO REPRESENTATION.

In presenting the candidacy of Gene Swacker to the voters of Greenlee county for County Treasurer, Metcalf believes she is act ing within her just rites While its voting population is less than 200, and is rather mod est in claiming representation in the elected officers of the county believe this com munity is entitled to representation in the of ficial family of the county at least once every six or eight years Our principle of govern ment is based upon this doctrine-impartial representation
 Metcalf's candidate is in every way thy and competent to discharge the duties of this responsible office, and this community takes the position that only fair play would prompt the other and larger communities of the county to give Metcalf the support in nomi hating her candidate that this community has always cheerfully contributed to the other precincts in the past in promoting their favor ite sons. This is the position taken by Met calf in presenting her favorite son as member of the county official family, in her lauda- ble ambition to have one of her favorite sons promoted to the position of County Treasurer.
 AS the favorite son of this community I wish to say to the voters of the county that I have endeavored to see many of you possible, though many have not been visited in my campaign
 At the approach of the primaries I am making this last appeal for careful consider ation of my fitness for the office, together with the plea of my home community for fair representation in the officers of the coun- ty. I am making the race strictly upon my fitness for the office, and ability to discharge the duties thereof. In no manner, shape or form am I connected with any click or com bination, or party to any scheme which seeks the office on any but the high plane of merit and the will of the people expressed at the polls I shall appreciate your most careful consideration when you select your County Treasurer next Tuesday.
 B. W. (Gene) SWACKER. (Adv.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

A citizen soldier of the national draft is the author of the following literary gem, which is, at the same time one of the strong est appeals to the patriotism of that vast army which must remain at home and sustain the army in the field. It should not be nec- essary to enforce the work or fight regula- tions, especially when one has read this ap- peal:
 They say, who have back from tween the lines is carpeted with pain.- They say that Death rides whistling in every wind, and that the very mists are charged with awful torment. They say that of all things speEt and squandered there young human life is held least dear. It is not the pleasantest pros pect for those of us who yet can feel upon our lips the pressure of our mothers goodbye kiss. But, please God, our love of life is not priz- ed as love of right In this renaissance of our country's valor we who will edge the wedge of her assault make calm acceptance of its haz- ards. For us the steel-swept trench, the stiffening cold -weariness, hardship, worse. For you for whom we go, you millions safe at home-what for you? We shall need food. We shall need care. We shall need clthes for our bodies and weapons for our hands. We shall need terribly and without failure supplies and equipment in a stream that is constant and never ending. From you who are our resource and reliance, who are the heart and hope of that humanity for which we smite and strive must come these things"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

Weware of the eleventh hour political canard.. From now until the time for casting your ballot demand proof and authority for any statement that may be circulated fecting upon the ability or character of any fecting upon the ability or character of any candidate. In nine cases out of ten an eleventh hour report about any candidate is a bare falsehood
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
ALL ARE DEMOCRATS THIS YEAR.

It seems that the Democrats can only get a scrap this year inside the party. The ene- my from without appears to have been elimin- ated by the process of absorption. The Re publicans, after securing the state, have only succeeded in putting in the field partial ticket, and those who have allowed the use of their names have done so with only loyalty to their party as their object-no hope of suc- cess has inspired them. Only the faint hope held out of dissatisfaction with the Democratic nominee possibly might land Thomas B. Camp bell in the governors office, keeps the party in Arizona from giving up the ghost The remnant of the G. O. P. in this state will realize that even this faint hope will be dissipated in insipid atmosphere when the party of the peo pie shall have spoken A democrat will be nominated, and will be elected by the Democrats of Arizona.
 The Socialists seem to be in as bad fA as their anaemic and ancient enemy, and their ranks seem to be decimated to such an eX- tent that only partial ticket can be muster ed for the purpose sustaining the spark of vitality in that political corpse.
 So far as Arizona is concerned "politios are adjourned for the duration of the war" except the family contest of Democrats for the various offices, and this is tame sport, compared to the contests which have gone before.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

We eat white bread now. The food ad- ministrator has decreed that consumers purchase four by being only required to take one-fourth substitutes. This is good news for the people, but will be hard on those corn meal profteers who have been reaping rich harvest from the sale of corn meal The mill CTS of other substitutes will fare no better, now that the people wont have to buy over one fourth of their products.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

Dunbar's Weekly says "Watch the line up of the bootleggers, tin-horn gamblers and loafers and vote for the candidate they are against" The might apply to Greenlee county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

As the Era goes to press the indications are that Hon. Sidney P. Osborn, present Sec retary of State, will carry this county next Tuesday for the Democratic nomination for Governor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06

Jos Lord, of the Speakers Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, who was scheduled to speak at the Y. Friday night will be on hand tonight.