davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

lAMARA-Sunday and Monday William Fox presents Jane and kath- cryn Lee in "We Should Worry with William S. Hart, in Flaming the Four Flusher." Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Elsie Ferguson in "The lie,' with Burton Holmes travelogue, "A Day In Samoa" Friday and Sat urday, Wallace Reed in "Rimrock Jones' a western Paramount, with Bray Cartoon comedy.
 HIP-Sunday only, Nell Shpman and Alfred Whitman in "Cavanaueh' of the Forest Rangers" with a two rec comedy featuring Fatty .ArbuckIe and Charlie Chaplin entitled "The PugiIist.' Monday and Tuesday, Mary Mac laren in her latest creation, "The Models Confession" with Pathe News and "The Pugilist," featuring Chaplin and Arbuckle. Wednesday and Thurs day, Monroe Salisbury in a spectacu- lar western drama, "The EaeIe," with Pathe News. Friday and Saturday Mabel Norman in "The Venus Model and western drama, "Quick Triqqers,, with Neal Hart.
 lUMBlA-Sunday and Monday Hard Rock Breed" with Screen TeIe- gram and Strand comedy. Tuesda, and Wednesday, William Desmond ii Fighting Back Thursday, Frida, and Saturday, |. Mary MacLane ii Men Who Have Made Love to Me"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
NELL SHIPMAN AT
 HIP IN FEATURE

Nltagraph today sends to the Hip one of the fir,n't midsummer picture values to he offered this year by any theater in Arizona. "Cavanaugh of the Forest Rangers is it's title and it is a strong story of the woodsmen of Uncle sam who spend their lives out in the open where men have primitive tastes. This Cavanaugh is a real American and while he bumps into a lot of crooked work on the part of a smart lot or customers he is a resourcef1l man and he acts with promptness and decision
 With the fact that this picture was taken in the great pine forests of the north with Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman and practically the same cast mat made "Baree the Son of Kazan'' 1t should find a ready appeal to the Hin audiences for that picture recently played the Washington street house to big business.
 AS If this strong story were not enough. the managers of the theater Will offer with "Cavanaugh of the Forest Rangers" a two-reeI comedy
 The Pugilist." with none other than Charlie Chaplin and Fatty Arbuckle.
 owing to a date booked elsewhere and the fact that it could not be broken
 CaVanaugh of the Forest Rangers VIII hold the screen only on the Sun day date and will give way to the first presentation of the most beautiful wo. man before the camera, Mary Mac.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

have ever had.
 These little entertainers have a story that finds them living with their beau tiful aunt who is very popular and who has world of prospective husbands but Jane and Katherine take it into their heads to lend their aid to choice and they start real campaign to make their selection the winner.
 Just as they are getting things to come their way, and it looks as if auntie will take their tip and select their candidate, there appears on the horizon. another entry. a william but A very good talker, and he takes the auntie's heart by storm. But the lit . tie schemers are not daunted and they start out to show this new arrival up in his true colors. and every time he tries to propose to their relative they break in and upset the situation.
 It is fast moving comedy drama with just the cleancst kind of fun and the best sort of situations. One oi those smart pictures that the dreamer has talked of for all sorts of natures the kind of picture that pleases tht young and old alike It is one of Fox. biggest and best mid summer value. and with the reputation that Jane ana Katherine Lee made in their wonder ful comedy drama. Two Little Imps. this picture should find strong loca following.
 With this feature is offered still an other, when W. s. Hart comes in gooc | western drama entitled Tanning tn Four Flusher." The two creation while distinctly opposite. are wei suited to double program. This pro gram remains in its entirety today ant | tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
COLUMBIA FEATURE
 HARD ROCK BREED

Hard Rock Breed the feature for Sunday and Monday at the Columbia. is a rough breed, the kind of men that make civilization from the raw. un- tanned forces of nature Such was the atmosphere that the fastidious Jack Livingston found when he came among them to assume his job of Boss. With his naked fists the mollyeoddle of the east was forced to win his spurs and he fought battle after battle with men as tough and as gritty as the rock they mined from the earth. And there was winsome Shield Dolan who blos- somed into sweet womanhood among the strong. rough hard rockers, and won the love of the 'old mans son. It is a stirring shoulder-to- shoulder pie 1 ture full of real punch. Hard Rock Breed will be augmented with the | Screen Telegram and Strand comedy Tuesday and Wednesday William | Desmond will appear in "F'ightinl | Back d tale of the fighting wesl when mining communities were spoken of as Hell ll-a-roarin'." How a strange weakling showed the woman of his choice that he was d man is told witt gripping force.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturda, comes I. Mary MacLane in Men Who Have Made Love to Me" How many of you are there who have not reat that startling revelation of a woman's soul, the story of woman in an equal | ly unusual play.
 Sailor Paul Williams, travelling re cruiting officer for the navy, will en- | certain the patrons of the Columbia oI | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, witl songs. stories. Swedish exercises ant acrobatic work Sailor Williams car
 ries an attractive one reel featur'
 showing manauvers of the Atlanti
 fleet and will lecture on this picture and also tell of life in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

wonderful gripping story of "The Lie . reveals the love of one sister for an- other who suffers from the same fatal step made by so many inexperienced girls.
 This erring sister elopes with the man she thinks is her choice and while they have just started on what she hopes will be happy life journey he dies and she is left to battle the world hampered by approaching motherhood
 Then into this situation steps the sister who is about to realize her dream of domestic happiness. and with The
 Lie" saves her own flesh and blood. It is a Henry Arthur Jones play and is said to be one of the finest this year. The final two days of the week will be devoted to an excellent out door
 picture entitled Rim Rock Jones, '' with that ever popular dramatic. star,
 Wallace Reed, supported by the great est woman rider in pictures, Anna Little.
 The week portends sparkling one l for the lovers of good pictures for the three offered on the thcee change days are widely different in character but each and every one has a particular | appeal.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

it's presentation in Los Angeles, and held over the second week
 Following The Eagle for the Fri day and Saturday dates will be seen Mabel Norman's latest picture, "The Venus Model" a story of girl who de- signed her own bathing, suit and won not only husband but a fortune. Of course the plan by which this girl caught her mate is not copyrighted but there is one draw back, few girls have the figure to grace a bathing suit like Mabel Norman and therein lies the secret of the stunt which won the hus- band and the fortune.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

Laren. whom many will recall for her remarkable performances in shoes, Where Are My Children" Mysterious Mrs. M." and other Lois Weber produc- tions. Mary MacLaren comes in a story with a world of appeal, taken from the novel, Borrowed Plumage' and is served under the title of The Models Confession
 Tragic as the awakening must have been it is true story from the life of New York artists model who aspired to bigger things than posing in the altogether for some half crazed artist "The Models Confession" starts d two days engagement beginning Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
LAMARA

The seven days starting this morn ing at the Lamara holds three great stars.
 Jane and Katherine Lee are here to- day and tomorrow in We Should Worry" a corking comedy drama, with W. $. Hart in "The Tanning of the Four Flusher," while Tuesday starts a three days engagement of that beauti- ful stage favorite. Elsie Ferguson, in one of the greatest stage successes of the past few years. "The Lie This
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
LEE KIDDIES PLAY
 AT LAMARA SUNDAY

Two distinct features constitute the offering for today and tomorrow at the Lamara when the diminutive Fox kid
 dies Jane and Katherine Lee come in their very latest comedy drama, we Should Worry" which the critics say is the best vehicle these little stars
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
RACE PREJUDICE.

The common opinion seems to be
that there really is such thing as
natural racial antipathy, sort of
physical revulsion between differ
ent stocks, tribes and families of the
human race, especially between the
distinctive racial types, such as are
marked off one from the other by
color of skin and peculiar physiog-
nomic traits. That is supposed to
account for the mutual race antag-
onisms and hatreds that still prevail
even among the most civilized of
humanity. That is why the white
man is hostile to the negro and the
mythical Aryan, which means the
Christian, to the equally mythical
Semitic, the Jew.
AS a matter of fact, this natural
race-antipathy is also myth. The
truth is that human beings must
have some one upon whom they can
look down as interiors, whom they
can despise when they feel like it,
upon whom they can vent their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
August 9, 1918.
EDl TOR AL
HOW THEY LOVE US.

If we wish to find out how much
our average Christian neighbors
really love us, how we'll they think
of us, how much they enjoy our So
ciety, we must betake ourselves to
a summer resort In the city they
are accustomed to meeting us in
business, in professional relations, at
school, in hotel and restaurant, and
they have almost gotten over their
dislike or aversion. At least they
refrain from showing it. 1t is diff
ferent with the summer pleasure
caravanserai. That they consider as
their more private preserves, some
thing like their social club or neigh
'borhood parties, or gatherings of
friends. The intrusion of the Jew
there they really resent We sup
pose they are willing to concede
that a Jew has right to enjoy a
summer vacation with his family, to
get little pleasure out of life at
seashore or lake or mountain resort,
especially when he is willing to pay
his good money for it. But they
seem to object seriously to his being
at the same place where they for
gather with their families. He ought
to have his own summer hotels, his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

own lakes and lawns, just as he
has his own synagogs.
AS a result some summer resort
proprletors or managers are hard
put to it to do a lucrative business
and to satisfy all parties. The Jews
money looks as good to them as the
Christians, and they can get pro-
portionately more of it, for the Jews
are, as rule, more liberal patrons.
Yet their Christian guests show
considerable displeasure when they
find Jewish guests at the same table,
or in the same cottage, or even IN
the same dining room, and sometimes
even threaten to leave. That is
why some summer resort managers
often feel themselves compelled to
refuse accommodations to Jewish
families. 1t is not that they have
any objections to them, but it is
their Christian guests who have.
These narrow-minded Christians
forget that the self-respecting Jew
cares as little for their society as
they care for his, that hotel or
summer-resort is not a club, but is
as much a public place as store or
a city restaurant; that the eW does
not go there, because he is looking
for their company, but because he
desires some comfort and recrea
ton for his money the same as they
do; that if they are willing to let
him alone, he is only too glad to
reciprocate the courtesy. Self-re
specting Jews are not climbers for
Christian society, nor do they wish
to intrude into their would-be aris-
tocratic circles. The self-respecting
Jew finds enough aristocracy and no
bility among his own. And, when
ever opportunity for social contact
with his Christian neighbors does
present itself he only discovers anew
how much they love us.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
August g, 1918.

age of barbarism and the trlumphs
of brute force, when the strong de-
spised the weak and took hendlsh
delight in tormenting them; when
captors lorded over their captlves.
The dislike or repugnance OF one
race for another is simply a mani
festation of this attitude of superior
ity, of the strong toward the weak,
and of the innate desire of some to
be the masters of others. The same
attitude, the same airs, and the same
conduct are noted in the relations OF
members of the same racial, ma
tional, or tribal group, the relations
of the rich to the poor, of the arts
tocracy to the plebeians, OF military
officialdom to the civilians.
The white mans attitude to the
negro race is a good illustration.
Those who are prejudiced against
the negro, who constantly pirate
about his inferiority and assert that
he must never rule, but always be
ruled, base all their claims on the
presumed fact that there is ma
tural antipathy between the two
races, a racial incompatibility, a
physical repugnance. AS matter
of fact, the most aristocratic white
Southerner comes into the closet
possible personal relations with his
negro servants, who are his nurses,
cooks, walters, Wallets and his lady's
chamber maids No physical repug-
nance is felt there. Surely one
should refuse to eat the food pre-
pared by one for whom he has ma
tural loathing. But such is not the
case The truth is that the stronger
white wishes to lord over the weaker
black race The negro was brought
here when still in his primitive saw
agery, was reduced to slavery, and
so the relation of master and slave
was established, of captor and cap
tive, which relation the white man
wishes to continue to enforce. If
there were somewhere in Africa a
powerful negro kingdom similar to
Japan, with which the American and
European nations had to reckon, the
attitude would soon change. No
one thinks of looking for any racial
antipathy between the white race
and the yellow or brown men of
Japan. Yet, where is the difference?
The same applies to the relations
between the so-called Aryian, i. e.,
Christian, and the Jew, alias Semitic.
There is no racial antipathy. Wit
ness the many inter-marriages. But
the lew was made captive by the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
WAR SITUATION IN ENGLAND WILL NOT
 RECEIVE 4 PROBING

LONDON, May 10 - Former Premier Asquith this forenoon in the House of Commons moved for the ap- ponment of committee to investigate the charges made by General Maurice that the government had mSnfOm- ed the people regarding the situation ASquith was previously denied his motion to obtain vote of censure of the government. Premier Lloyd George was cheered loudly when he arose speak and said that he had been mistreated unfairly If Gen. Maurice had come to the War Cabinet and pointed out where the Ministers wrong and had erred it would have been better than the action taken" sadthe Premier If the motion passes As quith will be responsible for the war"
 This afternoon Asquith's motion for the committee was rejected by the House of Commons by unanimous vote The galleries were filled with people who hooted the vote.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
BALL GAME IS
 SCHEDULED TO BE NEXT SUNDAY

The baseball season in Seward Is gong 10 open next sunasy afternoon Il tnere Ls no objecSlOn. None-ali rlgnt, letter go.
 Inc soldiers want to play any nine mat can be picked up and II the town uIne does not have sufficient players, ,ne soldiers will help i'll out the quota
 inc soldiers are at work 1lXlng up che grounds and any others who desire can put their brawn and might to the same cause.
 Just to get this matter going straight for the first game, Frank Cotter is to be the manager for Sew ard for this game and ali town play CTS can report direct to him.
 Come on now, all you pigeon wing CTS, first sackers, shorts and fielderst tets get busy and making the opening game success.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
PEACE PROJECT OF GERMANY
 REJECTED

LONDON, May 10 - The Daily Mails correspondent tells how Professor Heron of Geneva friend of President Woodrow Wilson, ignomnousy turned down the attempt ed German peace proposals as most offensive. Prof Lud wig Qudde visited Prof Heron and stated that he repre- sented the German Foreign Office at Berlin. Prof Quidde said that Germany willing to grant Alsace and LOT rane autonomy within the German Empire providing, that the German colonies would be restored and also that the Allies would agree to wage no econoc war against Germany after the war.
 Prof Heron said that America no longer wanted peace but intends to sweep out the Augean stables at Pots dam and concluded with the satement q surprised that the Germans have the effontery to ask to lay such rgamoroe of perfect deceit before the American people,"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
GERMAN PLANS UPSET

BRITISH ARMY, My 10 - The Germans intended to make a much more pretentious assault in Flanders than astually able to carry out. The failure was due to the excellent work of the Allied gunners and to all CO., incident operations by the French east of Scherpenberg which came at the right moment and completely up set the German plans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
-ARIIL1ERYING AMIENS

FRENCH FRONT, May 10 - The German artillery, under orders of the Prussian and Bavarian own Princes, are doing the best to make Amiens another Rheims. Firing at the cath edral and art treasuries has started. Fifty eight hundred shells have drop ped in the city, which has been evacua- ted by the civilian populace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
ANARCHISTS BATTLE WITH
 BOLSHEVIKI

ZURICH, May 10 An all day bat tie between anarchists and the BolShe- wiki, at Moscow, resulted in the inn .prisonment of 400 anarchists in the Kreml.
 In the fight, which was caused by the anarchists refusing to surrender, great quantities of munitions and machine guns were used. The Bolshe- wiki stormed the places where the munitions were stored.
 The newspapers estimate that co., 900 Anarchists are living in Moscow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
HONOR FLAG AND 4 BLUE STAR lU BE GIVEN ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O-Alaska will be presented with an honor flag, probably to be flung to the breeze at the Capital City, which will have a blue star. Alaska over subscribed the third Liberty loan by 100 per cent.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 - The Twelfth Reserve Districts third Lib- erty loan totals $254, ,O20,200 or $44,- O2O, 200 in excess of the quota. Un- official estimates give the district $270,OO0,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
12 SOCIALISTS
 CHARGED WITH
 TREASON CRIME

AMSTERDAM, May 10 - Twelve Dresden Independent Socialists have been charged by the Imperal Court at Liepsic with treason. It is charged that the twelve distributed phamplets last year advocating the overthrow of the German Empire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
TO WELCOME U. s. MEN

LONDON, May 10 Londones will have an opportunity tomorrow of welcoming American soldiers. There will be detachment to parade the streets before the King at Bucking- ham Palace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
WAINWRIGHT IS DUE

The Admiral Wainwright, with freight, is due in Seward sometime tonight. The Wainwright has the freight from the steamer Admiral Farragut which was loaded at Juneau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
WEATHER ON R. R.

The following is the report of wealth CT conditions along the railroad re ceived to ' o'clock this morning: Anchorage missing.
 Girdwood, 40. cloudy, east
 Mile S, 50, cloudy, east.
 Matanuska, 40, cloudy, calm. Talkeetna, 34, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY

Mothers Day" designated by the President of the United States, falls on next Sunday. Wear a red flower for the living and a white in memory of the dead.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10

Jack Dalton, the original Alaska pathfinder, is now in Virginia, in the army service and expects to go to France shortly according to word re- ceived by Frank Cotter in the mail on the Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
GERMANS STOPPED SUDDENLY ON THE
 FLANDERS FRONT

NEW YORK, May 10 - The Associated Press, in the war summary today says that the Allied Defense on the Flanders front southwest of Ypres has again been tested and found adequate Two divisions of Germans attacked on relatively short front and stopped short by the terrific fire from the French artillery The Germans lost heavily .,4g j7!<{gs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
OPERATE ON FORMER KING

ZURICH, May 10 = Former King Constantine, of Greece, has undergone an operation and is said to be now out of danger. It is beleived that he convaIensence will be slow however.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
FISH co. BURNED OUT

TACOMA, May 10 - Fire this fore noon destroyed the buildings belong ing to the International Fisheries Company. The loss is estimated at s1O,Ooo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
CLOSING FIGHTING BEGINS

LONDON, May 10 - Field Mar shal Haig reports that close fighting started this morning at Laclytee and Voormezeele sectors. The British and French positions have been completely reestablished in this sector.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
HITCHCOCK SUCCEEDS STONE

WASHINGTON, May 1O- Senator Gilbert M. Hitch cock of Nebraska has been made chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee succeeding Senator Stone deceased Sen Hitchcock has been the senior Democratic member of the committed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
WILL USE THE WHIP

AMSTERDAM, May 10 - The Cologne Gazette an- nounces that Chancellor Hertlng will dissolve the Pssian Diet if the franchise reform bill fails to pass af ter the third reading before that body.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
DOWN 6 HUN MACHINES

PARIS, May 10 - Sub-Lieutenant Rene Fonck today downed six German aeroplanes in a fight lasting two hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
ALASKA BACK TOMORROW

Steamer Alaska reached Anchorage this afternoon and is expected to be back in Seward early tomorrow even ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
AMSTERDAM, May 10 - TO throw

AMSTERDAM, May 10- To throw waste paper into house garbage cans has been forbidden by the general commanding the Berlin district on a penalty of $25 or term of imprison- ment. All scraps of paper must be carefully collected and delivered to the local Waste Paper Bureau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
WANTS A GOVERNOR REMOVED

WASHINGTON, May 10 - Samuel Gompers Pres ident of the American Federation of Labor has asked President Wilson to remove Arthur Yager as governor of Porto Rico Gompers claims the Governor handled the re cent labor situation there incOmpetently.