davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
Theatre NeWs
DitunaS.

When Louise Glaum Is announced
as the attraction at the Dftmas thea
tire, people naturally expect something
very human, gripping and romantic,
and when the author Is known to be
Lawrence McC1oskey. who has written
many of the foremost ~uccesse of the
screen, and thai the production has
been made under the direction of Reg
inald Barker at the Paralta Studios
the rosiest expectations are In q way
to be justified. Miss Glaum, IL Is to
be remembered, will no longer appear
in roles of a vampire type, and
"Shackled," to be seen or Monday
and Tuesday is far from being a story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

of this nature. On the other hand, 1T
strum on the heart strings OF the
finer emotions and awakens a deep
sympathy for the heroine. All the
world loves a love story. Here Is a
love story with an exceptionally strong
and novel appeal-the | thai
reaches clear down into h e ana
sets things aglow there.
Then, too, there is an unusual BACK
ground of society life with all the gay
dressing Of fashionable PAIN Bedcn
and the e~Iaborateness of the most ex-
elusive drawiag-rooms. 1t is not tho
kind of society play that has been
made SO painfully familiar. but So
cfety life as 1t is really lived. with its
lights and shadows, its fun n It's
drama, for there are moments OF real
Zig drama in this production, moments
whose tension and thrill Louise Glaum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
Real Estate and Building
NevS Here and Elsewhere

l~ector's office since the first of the
week: 7
Emil Koyen and wife to Alois Zboja
and wife. lot rs, block S37-B, north
side Keene street.
John Glosky and wife to Beth Israel
congregation, Elizabeth street, south
131 feet from corner and south side
Huntington street
Bertha Greenbaum to Domenic
Yotti and wife. lots TO. block 20, New
lille street.
j. Hansen and wife to John Behach
n wife. lot 81. block 8. east side
Groom street.
Carl Kellner and others 10 Kelliner
Brothers, lot 206. map Patterson
| Grove. west side Elizabeth street
Anton Lattal and wife to Steve Seer
and wife. lot Z, block S24-H. south
side Lawrence street.
Huns Arrest Own Oficers As Spies.
BERNIE. Aug. 10:@Two German Of
hcers, a colonel and a lieutenant
colonel. were recently arrested in CO.
logne on a charge of abetttng espion-
age In the interest OF the allies.
KpnuwIadCa a. thu huekIar ~ Iunocaura
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
BY LOTTA DARLING.
p~erintendcnt OF Nurses in Training.

The nurses training course Includes
daily class work, lectures, Rotations,
and laboratory periods as well as
practical care of the sick. In all
standard hospital training schools the
course OF study is based on that pre-
scribed by the National League or
Nursing Education.
The time allotted to the various sub
fects will be divided between lectures
and demonstrations by members OF the
medical staf, and classes, quizzes and
laboratory work under qualified nurses
and other instructors.
The ordinary hospital training
course is divided into a probation OF
four months, a junior year Of eight
Month an intermediate year of II
months, and a senior year of IL
months Upon graduation the student
receives a diploma from the school,
and II IT is a standardized training
school is then eligible for registration
as a professional nurse in o states.
In the preliminary course there Will
be elementary courses In anatomy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
WuoILEY WINS MAYoRALTY
supreme Court Decides Against John
w. Flock.

Bv Special C-oTrespo"dsht.
TRENTON. Aug. 1e:-The supreme
court has Just issued an order here
nat Judgment by default be entered In
favor of Marshall Woolley. OF Ions
Branch and against John w. FLOCK.
also OF Long Branch. establishing that
Woolley Is entitled to the ofnce OF
Mayor of Long Branch and Direcfo
OF Public Affairs of the municipality.
This order Gusts Flock from MS po-
sitfon. which he now holds. Inc ac'
tion Of he Supreme Court Is the re-
snIt on FTock's failure TO enter an ep-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10:-The
new naval aircraft factory here has
completed the first order for SO naval
fiying boats and the greater arr OF
the machines are now flying over Brit
ish waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

Wahed-ed-Din, brOther OF the ldee
Sultan Mohammed v of Turkey, sue
ceeds to the job of the sick man OF
Europe under the title Mohammed
vi.
knows supremacy well how to bring
out and drive home.
As a p~hotoplay for The
a4Shackled' may be especially recon-
mended because of its human appeal.
II renews your interest in the Dig
things of Iife--in love, in honor ana
In pluck, and a photoplay that does
Lthat-amid these times that try mems
souls--is worth Hbiis you will admit
Jack Livingston in Who Is To
Blame" is the added attraction
City.
Interest alresd runs high among the
patrons of this popular theatre regaru-
ing the bill announced for next week,
The House of Bondage" a play thas
is said to rave sent all who have seen
at into throes of discussion and caused
all sorts of controversy as to whether
some Of the questions Vt raises and tho
situations 1t dtscloses are not a bit too
strong even for the modern stage.
1t is a dramatization of h book
by the same name which deals with q
strictly modern tb9me and Is worked
out with characters such as may De
found In any large community. The
drama Is so strong and vtrtle IN us
working out, so direct in its punch.
that all who have seen It have been
unable to find q dull minute In It.
An unusual play dealing vigorously
and frankly with an everlasting prob.
lem II is sure to continue to be n OF
the most widely discussed dramas OF
the present decade and the startling
and unexpected turn of affairs 9TH
which 1t terminates IL certain to nve
long In the memory Of every one VINO
witnesses this wonderful play, no mat.
Ter Via particular form of theatrical
entertainments he may prefer.
1t Is a play for grown-ups who are
not afraid to look at life as 1t Is, not
as it ought to be, in the face, power
full and fearless of its Indictment OF
a certain class of society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

pearance to the action of WooIley to
make him show cause why he should
not be taken from the Office.
The court further ordered that
Flock Is not In any nj TO inter
NEEDLE with or concern himself with
the position OF Mayor OF Long Branch.
nor is he TO bother with the privileges.
franchises, or liberties connected with
IT. He Is also Il pay Woolley for the
cost OF the suit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

hands you a check showing you the cost of your meal which check amazes you by its modesty. You proceed to ;l nicely damasked table ana enjoy your picnic to the accompaniment of good popular music.
 The reader can only hope that the Spectator will not be fed up with his astonishing discoveries before plunging again into the wilderness of lower Manhattan Island; and that he will have a few emotions to spare for the marvellous window displays on Petit coat Lane, the echoing reaches of the Union station waiting room and the | unique disposal of neatly uniformed traffic officers at Eleventh and Wal nut The Spectator modestly suggests that the various governments endOw travel scholarships to the end that their various nationals may become better acquainted with each other and makes the same suggestion with re- spect to the extremes of our own great continent. Travel makes us all more tolerant of others" says he. How | true that isl
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

Broadway! And to think that he ac- tually encountered on a transcontin- ental Pullman a Californian willing to talk about his native habitat
 But let us continue the tale of the Spectators amazing discovery, the cafeteria. This particular cafeteria. by the way. was discovered in Los An geles. The Spectator had just done San of a San Diegoan on the Santa Fe train, who had prevailed upon the traveller to substitute San Diego for the Grand Canyon. However:
 "The novelty of the cafeteria as con- ducted in Los Angeles" he writes. lis to the novitiate its charm. It is like a picnic. On entering, you help yourself to large tray, and a napkin folded around knife, fork and spoons. Then you pass along counters loaded with nest appetizing food, from which you make your selection-soap. fish, ent rees, roasts, desserts, fruits beverages With your grooming tray you finally pass desk where a quick eyed woman gives a swift glance at your spoils makes a lightning like calculation and
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
AUDITORIUM |S
 BLOCK FEATURE

Without any pretense or furry, the new DonOfriO auditorium has nearly reached completion, and at the close of this month the formal opening will take place The large hall, easily one of the largest, if not the largest in the state, is located on the second and third floors of the new Donofrio build Ing corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street. The building has three stores on the ground floor cov- ering 100 feet frontage on Washington and 137R in depth on Fourth avenue.
 The hall which will be known as the Auditorium, occupies the entire second and thrid floors. The floor is of re- inforced concrete and pillars only oc- cur at intervals around the side walls to supfsort the large U-shaped balcony. The capacity of the auditorium will be large but must meet restrictions that may be made upon it as to fire exits, to comply with the fire restrictions. The entire building is of fireproof construction. There will be room for from 5000 to 4000 people when Occa- sion demands.
 At the south end of the hall a large stage will be erected probably 20 by 50 feet which will be large enough for any entertainment purpose. There are two concrete stairways 10 feet wide, besides other exists to be made lead ing into Patrick hall adjoining. The ceiling of the main hall is high and in fine proportion to meet acoustic re- quirements.
 Phoenix has needed a large hall for a long time, and now that it has come it will no doubt be In demand.
 The same property was covered by one-story structure occupied by the BarroWs- -FOushee Furniture company. and was destroyed by fire several years ago. Charles Donofrio, the own or, is one of Phoenix pioneer citizens, and besides being very prosperous and enterprising, is equally as modest and retiring which accounts for this mag nificent structure rising from the ashes like the real Phoenix.
 Announcement is made that the formal opening of the auditorium win occur on Thursday January 31 when Eugene RedeWil will present the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra of S5 musicians in concert in afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
IJAMESA. WILSON
 LIKES THE ARMY

James A. Wilson, son of Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson, arrived in Phoenix Saturday evening from Camp Funston, Kansas. Mir. Wilson held extensive interests in Florence, being formerly interested with T. A. Nicholas.
 Mir. Wilson is enjoying the sunshine here aAd says that there is no place like Arizona. It is very cold at Camp Funston, he declares. and in his posi- ton in charge of the motorcycle divi- sion is compelled often to ride through the camp late at night.
 Present conditions at Camp Funs- ton are good he says. every barrack being steam heated, the food is good and there are train loads of coal on the sidings ready for use
 T really am enjoying the army life," declares Mir. Wilson. Tt is great ex- perience and one gains considerable knowledge by being in the service am not sorry that I am in the army
 Ellison Wilson has the management of the ranch during the absence of his brother. After a few days stay at Florence Mir. Wilson will return to Camp Funston.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

ear. Among countless other things he may suggest that you try one of the many cafeterias of the place and there by win your lasting gratitude. If l were taking an eastern friend to din ner,' said one of these genial western CTS, I don't know whether I'd take him to the best French restaurant in town or to the-cafeteria. The spectator, strange to say, had never dined in a cafeteria in his home town'-another illustration of the advantage of travel in bringing new and good things to our attention
 Is the writer Frenchman on his first visit? you ask-or a Russian ?- or an Englishman? or possibly, a re- gently liberated life convict? By no means; none of these. The naively chronicled discoveries quoted above are those of the Outlooks Spectator" " whoever he may be, who breaks long silence in the pages of that well in- formed weekly to record his return to civilization from a long soiourn in the wilds of lower Fifth Avenue and
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
RIFLE EFFICIENT
 WEAPON OF WAR
Saturday Evening PosO

The overwhelming position in the war picture occupied by the big guns, the machine guns and Lewis guns, the importance of trencl mortars. hand grenades, bombs, rifle grenades, and other accessories of trench warfare make some men think that the day of the rifle as an important adjunct to success in battle is well-nigh past
 Such is not the case. Those of us who can remember the brave address of the Prussian guard at Ypres, when they marched in battalion formation right up the Menin road, straight at our trenches-on one occasion, if not more, marching to almost sure death at -ne goose step-know the value of accurate rapid rifle fire. So do these Prussian guardsmen, if any of them are still alive. Not many of them were left when the broken waves of gray were swept back, like leaves by an autumn wind.
 The rifles did most of it. Machine guns we had, to be sure. but woefully few of them. Those that we had were overworked to a point that made us wonder. not when they damned but
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
CHUCK! CHUCK!
 B|C SHOW 5 NEAR

Entries for the poultry show are coming ill now, and Frank Dykes, the show superintendent is very much pleased with the outlook. The pros pect now is that the GOODS will be we'll filled with the choicest birds of the state and quite likely a number from outside the state.
 One of the gratifying features of the show will be the number of new breeders who will show this season for the first time. Another pleasing fact is the hearty cooperation of the busi- ness men of the city in encouraging the show in every way possible.
 The show is to be held at 229 West Adams street, opposite the Chamber of Commerce. January 10 to F. The annual meeting of the association will he held on the afternoon of the clos Ing day of the show. The poultry fraternity has maintained an active or sanitation for the past seven years, holding meetings except during the summer months. These meetings have been productive of much good, as many questions relating to the care, feed and management of poultry have been discussed for the benefit of the poultry raisers.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
here," I hazarded.

here," I hazarded.
 "The Italian heemself is surprised. It was all quite most unexpected. 1 am engineer. I have study at Turino and Milano. Before the war I work with Russians at railway construc- tion in the Eastern Siberia. When Italy begina to fight I go to chief engineer and say I will return to my countree and fight also; so please give me my moLey. He say it can not be. Russia need engineers; l must stay. I reply I am Italian. l shall not. I am Italian; I go where please; I go at once. I am Italian He tell me he maka me work. He is officer of the czar. Without his permission l may not nova one little inch. l may not go to fight.
 Then 1 lose the temper at once, and like a fool I say once more I am Italian. I pulla, the damn czar's nosa. I am Italian. I fight when I want to. I call him aI,d his car a dog, a pig, a long-leg stork. I maka him vera angry, too, and l go to my house. At
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

when they worked long without jam ming. The rifle, in the hands of man who can shoot straight and shoot with great rapidity, is a wicked weapon still; and the value of cold steel, though it is not a subject on which men who have seen it used love to dwell. has not, so far as I can. see changed greatly. if at all in the three years of grim war in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
CALLS CHAR PIG OFF TO SIBERIA
Century Magazine)

Not all the exiles in Siberia were Russian subjects or enemy allies. At a horrible little nest of cutthroats called Parabel, I found an Italian named Giovanoni. Poor young fel- low, he was tall and dark, with Dante's own nose and the eyes of a Sicilian. He was starved and ragged.
 T am surprised to meet an Italian
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
NO INDOOR MEET
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The annual in door track field meet of the Intercol- legiate Amateur Athletic association of America will not be held this winter. according to an announcement today by Romeyn Berry of the graduate ad- visory committee of the organization. Mir. Berry said the outdoor meet prob ably would be held on Franklin Field. Philadelphia, May 30 and June l.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

midnight four men coma ar.d pull me from the bed. 'Giovanoni,' they say, you are now the exile I reply it is not true. I am put in the prison, I am robbed, I am sent here. have written to our ambassador at Petrograd. He is the donkey, yet maybe he never hava the letter. To get angry was great mistaka. In Paris there is the automata. You drop in the five cehtimes and geta the pastry, in Russia you swear at the czar and get the exile. It is just So easy"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
WEST DISCOVERED
 BY THE TOURIST
lKansas City Starr

The delightful democracy of the Pull man on long journey gives the west erner Gin the present case the writer has encountered Californian, as will presently appear) chance to tell you about his town if you lend a receptive
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
YANKs ARE on ITALIANF FRONT
Join In Task Of Repeiling Enemy
Advance on Latin Soil.

Join In Task Of RepeIling Enemy
Advance on Latin Soil.
With the American Army on the
Italian Front, July 2S.-American
troops are now on the Italian front.
They began arriving this morning.
They are being billeted with the
Italians.
Heretofore the only combatant
American troops were aviators, and
the appearance Of this large body Of
fighting men from the United States
at the present moment has occasioned
the greatest satisfaction.
Major General Eben Swift Of the
American military mission to Italy,
was the first to greet the newly ar
rived Americans. He had already
made arrangements for their comfort.
The Italians greeted them with enthu-
sfasm and rejoiced at the splendid
physical condition which the American
soldiers showed. The Italians APP
peared greatly astonished when the
overseas men Immediately sought out
q bathing place and then started sew
eral games Of baseball.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
German ouestisnsrs Rebuned.

Geneva, July 2s.-"Ask Pershins'
and "Cable Wilson" are among the
answers said to have been given Ger
man officers BY American soldiers
now being detained in German prison
camps. The officers are naturally
furious and are ct q loss to understand
the sarcastic manner Of the impris.
onsd men. From cities on the RAine
como reports that sllied airmen who
have bombardsd thsss cities have
bssn lushly shsersA by Americas
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
IS AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION
Casualty Lists Show 81 Are Severely
Wounded,

Washington. July 20. - The last
army casualty list shows: Killed in
action, Ga; died of wounds, 20; died
Of disease. s; died Of airplane acct
dent, 1; wounded severely, 60; wound.
ed slightly, 2; wounded, degree I'M
determined, n; missing, Q; total, 1853.
The marine corps casualty list to.
day: Killed in action, i: wounded SO.
verely, z: missing, a; total, IL.
Northwest names appear on the
list as follows: Lt.-Col. Clark r. Ell.
lott, Minneapolis; Corp. g. e. York,
Minneapolis; Serg. w. B. johnson,
Minneapolis: Serg. l.. W. Leck, Min
neapolis; Serg. A. e. Nelson, Hopkins,
Mimi; Wagner G. Rowe, Witten, 8.
D.; private e. A. Mauss, Rice Lake,
Wis; Private L. F. Osborne, Minburn.
Iowa, killed in action.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
Chateau Thierry Now About Is
Kilometres Behind Allied
Front.
ARTILLERY withdrawn
Steady Pressure Of Allies on Enemy
Front Is Showing Satisfactory
Results, Americans
Say.

Paris, July 2S.-The allies have adj
vanced more than is kilometers Zap
proximately 10 miles) northeast Of
Chateau Thierry, and the Germans are
In retreat along their entire line north
Of the Marine. according to reports now
available. This part of the front in
the Aisne-Marne salient is about twen-
ty miles across, and the advance of
the French and allied troops on the
arc constituting the bottom Of the sack
has averaged between two and three
miles beyond the line.
Bruyeres, which lies a little more
than three miles to the northeast of
Armentieres, is at the western end of
the new allied positions, and Chau-
mezy, southwest Of Rheims wood, lies
at the other. Here the new line unites
with the old.
Chateau Thierry, which was once q
pivotal point Of the German advance
in the recent offensive is now ten
miles or more to the south of the al
lied front. All this territory, rum
ming northward from Chateau Thierry,
as well as to the east and west, has
been retaken alrgely by the French
and American troops by fighting of
the sternest nature during the last
week.
Enemy Withdraws Artillery.
With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 27.-The
progress made by the Franco-A meri-
can troops on the Aisne-Marne front
is considered eminently satisfactory
by the commanders, and the failure of
the Germans to employ artillery ex-
tensively has tended to confirm the
belief that their heavy guns on the
greater part of the field have been
moved far back, perhaps to posi-
ton which may mark new line.
While steady pressure is being
maintained on the arc forming the bot.
tom Of the sack, the allies are determ.
inedly hammering the TANKS where the
Won Boehn and Won Eben have con.
centrated their armies, returning blow
for blow in the hope that they can
hold out until the main body Of the
Germans can be withdrawn with q
minimum loss.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
Acquitted; Then Arrested.

Bismarck, July 2s.-J. W. Brinton.
manager of the Consumer Stores
company, charged with making sedi.
tious utterances, was acquitted in fed.
oral court here after the Jury had been
celebrating three hours. Within half
an hour after the verdict was reached.
Brinton was again arrested on a
charge Of assaulting local newspaper
publisher in the latter's once. Rrin.
ton, 1t is said, objected to publication
OF . letter, which was made the ha.i.
Tor the Indictment against ~.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
GET 81 PLANES IN ONE DAY
British Avlators Play Havoc with Foe
Machines,

London, July 20. = British airmen
brought down 81 German airplanes
and an observation balloon July Is.
while anti-aircraft guns shot down an.
other hostile plane, the air ministry
announced. Fifteen British machines
were lost. Extensive bombing opera
lions were carried out.
"a certain amount Of work IN con.
function with the artillery was done.
and many reconnaissance and the
usual bombing were carried out by
our air1lanes." says the announce.
ment. Among tho targets attacked
were three large ammunition DUMPS.
the docks at Bruges and numerous
villages used as billets by the enemy's
troops.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
casadepaaa Head.

This remarkable locking rock n
Known as a schist which is weathered
ana crunbled into a human express
sion which is startling. Not only II
there distinct resemblance to a mans
profile but the head is apparently
dressed In q periwig Of the style Of
the last century such as the soldiers Of
CORVALLIS wore. The rock 10 located
on the top Of q 2,ooo-feot hill on Sc.
ward peninsula, ALASKA, and IL called
~ the natives the Big Head, or the
Casadepaga Head The face is about
eight feat high.