davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

pion lady fancy swimmer and aero
batic diver. Mr.. and Mel-burne will
offer ION the Fourth Floor" in which
several domestic jars are broken. En-
ma Stephens. singer who special
ICES in sunshiny songs; Fred and
Minita Brad In comic effusion; the
pipe organ recitais. and the Hearst
Pathe News pictorial and real war
films are the remaining inclusions.
At B. F. Keith's Theater today, at
and Sis pm. the bill will disclose
Christie Macdonald and company,
Williams and wolfus, iJonia and her
Hawaiians, and the others in last
weeks list.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
The Drought Continues,
But Soon Will Be Broken

There single music show in Washington this week-one
stronghold holding against the cinema
We nothing against the cinema, but against
ought be barred ceuod
The cries aloud in dulcet boxce for consd
Grafton om the booking that be- but yainl The
will be broken the
purely commercial considerations should there be ai
There but "eg attraction Washington last week.
and smmingyso fact that it could have
played second week here with This being impossible owing
previous arrangements will bid farewell with
Torrance the Beaso tonight "Oh Look and the Dolly Sisters
will leave nothing but pleasant memories behind them.
Comes Joe" piece ain Out" to fill the void
Lafayette Squar-and hoping that does the final
cubic inch of fun and melody bege this arid week Lew Heap
it, and Zoe and other principals whose
pledge of 1t whispered in interested circles that Mr. How
ard has done well by the piece.
"The Finger Justice film based vice conditions the
weeks attraction Polls.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH COLUMN.

iightful musical comedy, with tbs
DCly Sisters and Harry Fox, was
to have ended on Saturday nignt.
hut there are 30 many thousands Of
Washington 2laygoers who will be
unable 10 be accommodated at The
regular perfrmsnces. that arrange
ments were made by long-distancs
phone last night to keep the cons
pany over f.: the Sunday night rer-
formance. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
b. +. keIth,.-cIIftsn Crawford.

Clifton Crawford, the star of
many International musical COM
edy hits, will head the bill at B.
F. Keith's Theater next week.
Others in the lineup will be Bios
som Seeley and Company. Ames
and Winthrop, Joseph E. Bernard
and Company. Margaret Young. the
Eddie Miller duo. frankie Wilson.
Jack and Kittie Demarco. the pipe
organ recitals, the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial, and the real war
films.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Meere,s Gsrse.-.P.tristi...-

For the first three days Of the
week OF July 2s. Moore's Garden
Theater announces the newest
Paraita release, Patriotism" star
ring Bessie Bsrriscale. as its major
attraction. On "Wednesday and
Thursday the~screen viii be held by
Edward Earle. Agnes Ayres and
Florence Deshon, Jointly starred In
vitagraph's production OF None
Thousand Dollars" while for the
last two days OF the week Monroe
Salisbury will be screened as star
Of Bluebird's new subject, winner
Take ALL"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Mooreis Garses-@More Trouble

A new photoplay classification is
added to an already long list at
Moope's Garden Theater' the first
three days OF this week. where the
feature Of the btll is More Trouble"
described as tragic farce" Frank
keenan, Is the pictured star IN this
new Pathe release.
On Wednesday and Thursday Car
mel Myers will appear in The City
of Tears" a drama with flashes OF
quaint comedy. which deals with the
of a member Of a stranded
opera chorus. Miss Myers role Is
that Of a young Italian girl
For the last two days OF the week
the Garden announces The Empty
Cab" in which Franklyn Farnum and
Eileen Percy assume the principal
roles in a play Of newspaper life.
Abbreviated picture subjects and or
chestral accompaniment will supple
ment the feature OF each daily pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
NationaILarhree Face. Ea.t.-

Cohen and Harris announce Three
Faces East" as the attraction at the
National for the. week beginning Aug.
5. 1t is described as a thrilling play
of the Secret Service by Arthur Paul
Kelly
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Loew's ColumbIa-'sThe Danger
Mark,

Mark
Elsie Ferguson in "The Danger
Mark" will be seen at LoeE's Column
Nbia next Sunday and for the first half
OF the week.
What do you suppose you would 10
IL you had inherited from a dissipateJ
ancestor a craving for alcoholic
LIQUORS? Hsw would you satisfy that
craving. presuming that you were a
wealthy, refined young woman. With
no wish to become indecently intoxi-
Gated, snd yet with that strange long
ing in your veins which had to ne
satisfied in some, way. Geraldine Sea-
grave was such a person, and the
unique way In which she accomplish
ed her end is but one OF the many ia-
tensely interesting and odd things
about this picture. which is adapted
from hte novel OF het same name by
Robert w. Chambers
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week Hessue Hayakawa will be
seen in The City Of Dim Faces"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
yationaI-sOur Nayy.-

Interest in the Prizma color spec
tacle, 'Our Navy" has been so keen
and the demand for further showings
Of this remarkable motion picture in
natural colors so emphatic that the
film will be displayed twice today. the
engagement positively coming 10 n
close tonight. The matinee perform
ance this afternoon will begin at ,
O'Clock and the evening showing will
be at $40.
The same scale OF prices that has
prevailed during the past week will be
in force today.
1t may be added that the presenta-
ton of the pictures is preceded by a
unique prologue and that musical ac-
compartment is furnished by largely
augmented orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Theater next week. II fses new
production Of George ChooA the
popular vaudeville producer. and
presents the girl musical comedian
in q new phase Of entertsinment A
standard bill ofscosmos vaudeville
viii support the hesdliner. with
big matinee hlm, attraction and 9th
er pictures.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
"A Change for the Better
Next Week.

Next Week. .-..
August will be less suly month than the current theatr
cay speaking Things will begin pick week. The Ma
tona will Cohan and Harris attraction, Three Faces
East and the Beaso will offer play from the of Mon
Goodman-Why Worry" The fol
lowing Adolph Kaube will make his producing debut the
Beasco with comedy Helen with the High Hand Further than
this
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Co.mes-sCourt Room GirIs.s

A novel and sprightly musical
farce. The Court Room Girls" fea-
Nm. ir,s neaaeo m oy hu,h ErsncissIeooy 1
SS With 81 r.,t,ms ana sgoes. ts,u sosss. hs ~.
headline attraction lat The Cosmos
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Folly Thester.

Harriet Berg and Tom Howard head
the cast of entertainers 70 appear az
the Folly Thestsr for the current
ooMrsuEp on PAsE rwa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Joew's Celumbia-sUncle Toms
Cabin.1

Today and for the fiSet half of the
week Marguerite Clark will be seen at
loves Columbia in a picturization of
Uncle Toms Cabin" playing the
dual role of Little Eva and Topsy,
The story follows closely Harriet
Beecher stoves immortal book.
Supplementary reels of comedy and
current events will also be shown.
Thursday and for the last half of the
week Dorothy Dalton viii be seen in
THE Kaiser's shadow"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
PoIis-'sThe Finger Of Ju.tiee..

Poli's-''rhe Finger. of Juatiee..
The remarkable spectacle of more
than 400 women of the underworld
literally storming one Of San Fran
cisco's churches is graphically re-
enacted in Paul Smiths sensational
film drama, The Finger of Justice" I"
This film is to be shown in this city
this week at Polls Theater.
Events leading up to the storming
Of the church are clearly portrayed
in the picture. Thrilling, details Of
Rev. Paui Smiths great fight against
organized vice have been woven I'm
The Finger OF Justice
The questions she puts and answers
he makes constitute what ehurchmen
have termed one OF the most striking
sermons ever delivered.
The entire debate rs truthfully re-
yealed. Big problems perhaps un-
kncwinsly. are presented by the silk
clad Yvonne. SPADES are spades.
There. y no minfing of words or
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
BeIa.co-aoh, Leok...

Word comes from The Beiasco The
1;er that ''Oh, Look. wiz remain over
here for an extra pet sormance this
evening. Tho engagement Of this de-
CONTINUED IN LAST COLUMN.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
To Be Seen This Week

thoughts or actions. The scene Is a
real sensation. Its moral significance
Is tremendous.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Belaseo-sIn And OUT

The newest musical comedy of the
summer season comes to the Belasco
Theater tomorrow night, and a con-
tinuation of the enormous business
that has been fiocking Belascoward
the past week is to be anticipated.
In and Out" is the title that has
been given to the work, which is in
three acts, the first laid aboard a
Mississippi river packet, the seco Id
in a small Missouri town and the
third in the home Of a family OF
affiuence at Des Molnes. The book
and lyrics have been written by
Collin Davis and Howard Whitney
Swope. Joseph z. Howard, composer
Of The Time, Place and the Girl"
Honeymoon Trail" THE Flower Of
the Ranch" and other genuine sue
cesses, has provided the music, which
Is declared to be in his best vein. The
company numbers more than forty
people, the feminine element, of
course, predominating. The principals
best known are Zoe Barnett, one of
the cleverest of musical comedy stars
Lew Hearn, late of the Winter Gar
den Show and blue Paradise; Helen
Ely, featured in "The Passing Show
Of 1885,; George Leon Moore, leading
man of Algeria and starred In
"Springtime"; James Adler, Of Nancy
Lee" Charles Warren, featured with
Giegfeld's "Follies;" Peggy. Courdray,
who starred In THE Spring Maid.
Marjorie Drew, Beatrice Dakin, Harry
Manners, Edwin Bailey and Harry
Buchanan. John Nicholson has
staged the play and Alan K. Foster,
who is just now accounted the clever
est originator of effective stage
business" and novel dances In the
profession, and who is responsible for
the same work in the last three big
Winter Garden shows, Is said to have
accomplished his best work in In
and Out" One of the features of
the performance will be the first ap-
pearance in this country of Dakin and
Sadler, the wonderful South Ameri-
can whip dancers. who are credited
with having originated a sensational
terpsichorean novelty. There are
fifteen musical numbers In the play,
many Of which are likely to be
whistled about town this week. The
usual matinees will be given wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Who s Who in the
Picture

charlotte Walker, in "Just a
Woman" at Moore's Strand.
z-Vera Mercer, in an and
Out" at the Belasco.
3-carmel Myers, in "The City
of Tears" at Moore's Car
den.
4-The japanese athlete, Mori,
s-Marguerite Clark in "Uncle
Toms Cabin" at Loew's
Columbia.
6-Albertina Raseh, at B. F.
Keith's. .'
1.-THE Finger of Justice" at
Polls.
S-Babe Reidy, at the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

/. d q
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
PROGRAM FOR JULY FOURTH AT THE
 WARREN PARK UNDER THE AUSPICES
 BISBEE CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS

allegiance  D m.-Readng of Declaration of Independence Reading of President Wilson's D m.-F Aid Demonstration, 500 m.Moton Song and Dance Camp Fire Girls SIS m.Tug of War C. & A. vs. Queen
  D. Supper "Ameiean" Community Chorus and Audience Patriotic the Japanese Red Mrs TOkeo Shkamura m:-Tabeaux:
 a O Working Red Cross O he TabeauX-Alied Nations Grouped at Feet of God of Liberty
  
  speaking al will 12 o'clock Catholic w. A. and from Red
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
SENATE PASSES TWELVE BILLION
 WAR MEASURE
Favor Larger Army but Hesi- tate to Instruct for Raising Five Millions in View of Conditions
Bv Review Leased Wire,


 WASHINGTON, June 29.-In pass ing the twelve billion dollar army ap- propriatiOn bill today the senate em- phasized sentiment for enlarging the army beyond 3.OO0.0O0 men provided in the measure, but declined while awaiting the war departments new expansion program, specifically to di- rect the president to raise an army of 5,000,000. After a weeks debate and without a roll call or dissenting vote the huge supply measure-a worlds record breaker--waS sent 70 confer ence between the two houses with a view to it's enactment next Monday when the appropriations are needed.
 None of the appropriations for the army's part in the war for the fiscal year beginning July 1 was reduced by the senate. Instead it increased many items. approved without change the house clause clothing the preside It with unlimited authority 10 increase the army by further draft calls and added scores of important legislative riders.
 A futile effort was made today Oy senators desirous of specifically order ing an army increase. An amendment by Senator McCumber of North Da- kota proposing to direct" the presi- dent to enlarge the army to 5000. 900 enlisted men. as speedily as equip ment and clothing could be obtained.
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
COMES
 OUT FOR HIGH
 STATE OFFICE
Places His Candidacy for Gov ernor on High Plane of Cit
 izenship and Public Vel
 fare

In announcing himself as a candi- date for the democratic nomination for the governorship of Arizona, Sen ator Fred Sutter places his candidacy upon the high ground of American cit izenship and desire to unite elements of the citizenry now far apart. In eth CT words he intends to be a governor of and for all the people, if elected.
 His written announcement follows:
 In announcing my candidacy for the nomination for the office of governor on the Democratic ticket at the com ing primaries 1 do so with full reali- zation of the responsibilities which must necessarily attach to that office at a time when our nation is engaged in the prosecution of a war which threatens to tax the resources of our country to their fullest extent and the successful prosecution of which can only be brought about through the ad, vice and counsel of capable and eff cient men, loyal to their state and na- tion, occupying high public positions. offer myself as candidate realizing that the ordinary issues of politics do not figure in these days and that the paramount object is to place men in public office who have the interest of the state and nation at heart, and who, when elected, will not stoop to playing the game of small politics at the ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
First Contingent Consisted Mainly of Sanitary and Special Units to be Supple mented Later
NUMBER NOT PUBLISHED
General March Admits Forces in France Increased Mate rially During Week but States No Number

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Safe arri- val in Italy of the first contingent of military forces which will represent the United States. was announced to- day by General March. chies of staff Sent direct from this country. the 'traops landed yesterday. to supplement others ordered from France by General Pershing.
 Sanitary units compose the greater part of the first arrivals but "Other special units" also were included General March reiterated the state ment that the bulk of the combatant American troops going 10 Italy will be sent from the western front their places being immediately taken by new regiments from the United States.
 No definite plan for the increase of this force from the United States has been reached" Secretary Baker said later in commenting upon the an nOuncement Tt should be emphasized that the shipment of further incTe- ments depends largely upon future de- velopments."
 Material increase durng the past week, n the forces of General Persh- ng was ndcated by the announcement that five American divisions which had been brigaded with the BEitish for training. have been reported to the American army.
 While the actions along the Ameri- can sectors during the week have been entirely local in character. the chief Of staff said the results have shown thas American troops are more than hold ingt heir own, and fine examples of in dividual valor have been reported.
 Viewing the military situation as a whole, General March was of the Opin- ion that the situation is extremely fav- orable to the allies. He said the Aus trian defeat was extremely valuable. both from a military and psychological sense.
 General March had not received off cial reports of the British and French successes on Friday and. therefore withheld comments. He also retrained from announcing the total num0er oe men shipped from American emoarka- ton ports to date. but intimated that statement might be made later in the coming week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
.l70O SHORT LINE ROADS RELEASED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Administration R eturn s About 3O,OOO Miles of Rail Lines to Private Owners by Order
Ry Review Leased wlrel

NbN fNtNlcW ItdStu NlI6l
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-About 170O short line railroads were turned back to private management today 5y the railroad administration, a few hours before congress passed legis- lation intended to prevent the relin- punishment of many of them. Betw eeh 300 and 400 of the roads reiinquished had sought to remain under govern ment management. About 400 short lines were retained as part of the na- tionaI system.
 Officials of the railroad admins tration said they hoped the action would not be regarded as defiance of congress. Members of congress de- clared it would have been possible to delay sending the messages of relin- quishment until tomorrow.
 The attitude of officials opposed to keeping all short lines is that it would constitute an unnecessary financial risk for the government. since many short roads were organized for finan- cial or tactical reasons, rather than because they were needed as carriers.
 Announcement of the action was withheld by the railroad administra- ton until less than an hour before the legislation which would have stopped it was finally enacted. It was explain ed that the course was made neces- sary by the railroad acts provision requiring the government to decide be- fore July l, which short lines would be retained and which relinquished. Railroad officials also explained that since the legislation was not taken uD by either house of congress untn about o'clock this afternoon they could not know whether 1t would be enacted. The legislation is virtually nullified More than 1900 of the roads turned back to private management were industrial or plant facility lines. or others which did not seek to re- main under government control, and over which no issue existed. Many of those relinquished may be taken back later. it was announced, and will be given fair divisions of joint rates. insured a reasonable car surplus and protected against undue disturbance in traffic routing. Special study will be given their problems by a new short line section of the railroad admins tration.
 Short lines represent about 30,000 miles of track in the United States or about one-seventh of the total rail way mileage.
 The legislation of congress was in the form of a resolution extending from July 1 to next January l, the period in which the railroad admins tration would have been forced to decide its course affecting short lines. with an amendment providing thas lines in competition or in physical connection with railways operated by the government should not be turned back to private management against their will.
 The names of short lines relin- quished will be announced Monday by the railroad administration. although telegrams notifying the presidents of these roads of the action were sent out today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
RED FALLS DOWN WHEN QUESTIONS
 COME TH|CKLY
Wobbly Experience Fails to Measure Up to His Claims While Delivering Charac- teristic Lecture
By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. June 29-"Red" Doran, who was permitted to lecture in court as part of the evidence in the I. W. W. defense and spoke of alleged unsan- itary conditions in northwestern lum- Der camps. had only spasmodic eXpe- rience as a worker in these camps. it appeared on cross examination today. He admitted that he never had worked in a lumber camp or mill except in the blacksmith shop.
 Charles Ashleigh, the third defend ant to take the witness stand, said he became interested in the labor move came to the United States, he became interested in the l. w. W. In New York, he said, he did some work for Miss Anne Morgan.
 He testified that the I. w W. aims at industrial rather than government al reform. In the United States, he said, there is an advanced political racy.
 'So long as this condition obtains. liberty is little more than a sentiment, !" he said.
 Charles R. Griffin, another defend ant. related numerous experiences with his employers during eighteen years spent in the woods as a lumber jack. He defended the l. w w. prop aganda and tcld of conditions which he said had been responsible for many strikes in the northwest lumber camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
 CHARGED AGAINST
 BIG COMPANIES
Profiteering in Face of Ma tion's Ne e d Is Alleged Against Some of Largest Concerns in Country

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Profi- teering on a tremendous scale in prac- tically all the basic commodities of life, was reported to the senate to- day by the federal trade commission, gation.
 ''Inordinate greed and bear-faced fraud" as we'll as "war pressure for heavy production" the commission re- ported as the causes.
 Requirements of proprieties were made by great concerns when it be- came evident the government was about to fix prices on basis of re- turn on investment, the report says, and salaries. allowances and expenses were in many instances padded to show increased cost of conducting business.
 The outstanding features of its in vestigation. the commission reported, was the evidence or tendency to in crease and maintain prices against the forces of competition.
 Of all the big profits disclosed by the investieation. the report says. the profits of the meat packers and those allied with them and by the flour millers, stand foremost despite the fix. ing of prices of the government.
 Manipulations Of the market by the five great packers-Armour, Swift. Morrs, Wilson and Cudahy-the com mission asserts. embrace every device that is useful to them without regard to law.
 The report charges that the five con cerns have monopolistic control of the meat industry and are reaching for like domination Of other products"
 During 1915. 1916 and 1917, the re- port says these companies 'pocketed" $40 100000. "The experience with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
RED CROSS FUNDS
 REACH HUGE TOTAL
(Rv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. June 29-Red Cross subscriptions in the second war fund drive amounts now to 17O.O3S.S0S with returns still coming in, ntaional head quarters today announced.
 The first fund amounted tO SllO.- 475.125 of which $l5.S95.21l was re funded to or retained by local chap ters.
 A financial statement issued today shows Red Cross receipts from all sources during the eleven months end ing May 31 were $l17.544.2S4. which with SS.134.9O4 on hand July 1 last year. brought the total to S12o.6791SS. or this S12.090. .6S3 came from the sec end war fund drive. Total apprOpria- tions during the period were SlO0.9S5.- 49S of which $S3.745.212 had been eN- pended to May 31. Unencumbered re- sources were $19.593. .690 on May Sl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-30
MAN SHOOTS Too-MUcH
 MARRIED BRIDEGROOM
 ON EVE OF WEDDING
GRy Review Leased vIrel

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 2S.- Robert l.. Temple. of Chicago. was shot and killed here today with in an hour of the time set for his marriage to Miss Mena Graham of Meridian. Miss. by her father, J. R. Graham.
 Graham surrendered and. ae- eording to the police said he kill ed Temple in self-defense.
 Miss Graham was standing within a short distance of the men and one of her fingers was shat tered by bullet.
 According to a police statement. Graham declared that Temple. when the hour of the wedding ap- preached. admitted that he had an undivorced wife living.