davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
cHIcAeo GRAIN MARKEr.

Furnish ID the Washington Times by N. L.
Carpenter q Co. New York. Branch ofhes
Woodward big. II. II. Brown. MANAGER.
Open. High. Low. > Pm.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
AsBURY PARK

The ideal resort combining ocean, lakes and
country. Write Publicity Bureau. COS Board
walk. Asbury Park. N. J,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

of Germany with regard to the balance
 ot the world. Then Belgium, happy.
 contented and peaceful as she was in
 the spring of 1914 is shown. Then
 comes Der Tag, the day which the
 Prussian pillagers had long boasted of
 The Kaiser had summoned his war
 gods and learned from them their dia bolical schemes for the forcing of Kul-
 tur on civilization. Zeppelin showed
 how his airships would wreck peaceful
 communities; Won -Hollweg explained
 how he would poison politically the
 other countries; Non Tirpitz demon- strated how his submarine warfare ruthlessly pursued would bring the world to the feet of the Prussians.
 Then the Kaiser decided to strike. and with the decision came the awful trag- edy of the past four years and over All the cruelty and savagery of the | Hun is exposed. He is shown in his true light-the loathsome destroyer which he has proven to be. Truly the
 compact made between Hell and the Hun, made in Germany, as depicted in To Hell with the Kaiser" will prove revelation. The seat sale opens Thus day morning for the entire run of his
 wonderful production which has caused widespread comment wherever shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
SUGAR SITUATION
 REPORTEDC CRITICAL

The sugar situation is extremely cri- tical, and all persons are requested to save as much as possible from their allowance, according to a bulletin jus; issued by the hotel and restaurant division of the food administration for Maricopa county. The bulletins con tinues:
 . No more than one teaspoonful
 (granulated) or two half cubes or Jumps should be served to one person at a meal. This quantity of sugar should take care of coffee, cereal or fruit or all of them, provided the patron orders the three. Instruct your walters to mention this when taking orders.
 The two-pound- per ninety meal all lotment should take care of all cook . ing requirements except baking. All sugar used in public eating place or club must come out of the two pounds per ninety meals allotment; requests for baking purposes should be limited to 70 per cent of the quantity used during a previous specified time for baking purposes only.
 Several restaurants have been per mitted to contribute to the Rcd Cross for violation of the sugar program, and a too liberal service of sugar is apt to be regarded by the Federal Food Administration as evidence that a pub lie eating place or club has too much sugar in its possession and may lead to it's supply being cut off altogether
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
"Over the Top" at Columbia

Over the Top showing at the Co -iumbia theater for the last times today is the best pro- everything Ally, anti everything German war picture that has ever been shown in Phoenix Those who want battle scenes and excitement will have more than enough, while the followers of human interest are equally satisfied. The film has a flavor of the Thrill in every foot" variety with sLs pense in larger quantities than is ,nn lot of most productions.
 It is an illustration extraordinary of Empey's book and shows the fightina na career of Sergeant Empey. It is full of scenes and incidents that bring viv- idly before the spectator the nature of the struggle in which we are now ol- gagged. But it is the knowledge that the hero on the screen is the real IT. tlcle that give the chief interest to the picture. Empey goes at it in inc whole hearted way he must have us ,d in knocking out his count of Germans So realistic are the battle scenes that if is difficult to believe that they ware not taken at the front.
 Eastern critics are practically unan- imous in their statements that it is the best war picture ever produced. Based upon facts and actual conditions "oyel there" as Empey knows them so well 1 1t is an intimate film production ot trench life, actual battle patrol duty l listening post, barrage fire, scenes jr 1 the barracks German intrigue, the far
 reaching and undermining German sn, | system and the actual going lover fa,
 top which our boys are doing now il
 their valiant efforts to overthrow | Prussianism and establish world de
 mocracy. A new weekly of intrinsic ed
 ucational value rounds out the pro. gram to perfection.
 | "A Hoosier Romance" a pastora | picture adapted from the most famou. poem of the late James Whitcomb Ri. 1 ley and in which the famous Indiana poet personally appears. is the feature attraction at the Columbia for Thurs. | day, Friday and Saturday. A Columois 1 Screen Telegram and good two-ree comedy adds to the program for ;he three days.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Mary MacLaren is at the Hip

When out of a clear sky of picture dom came Mary MacLaren, with the aid of Lois Weber, master maker of pictures and discoverer of stars, and electrified the world with her quaint characterization of Shoes" the picture acclaimed the fact that another star had been discovered.
 | But circumstances were against Mary for she was destined to twinly but
 short time when an auto accident
 took her for a time out of reach of
 the camera, but again she returns more | lovely than ever. This time she is
 seen in Bread being the story of a
 starving girl who spends her last cent ! for bread and almost fainting drops
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Hart Scores at the lamara

William $. Hart idol of thousands of fans who love the touch of real western that Hart always puts into his pictures, will find Selfish Yates" his newest Aircraft picture which is again at the Lamara today the best work this gifted screen star has seen fit to do in many months.
 Selfish Yates is strong character study with lots of big moments and the fact that it is laid in the Dos Cabezos mountains in Arizona at a time when things were not near so tranquil as now will have a local ap- peal to those who recall the Arizona of yesterday.
 Selfish Yates" remains for tomor- row and is splendidly augmented with a fine Burton Holmes travelogue. | Dorothy Dalton comes for the week end in "The Mating of Marcela" a
 strong Ince master drama of the period.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
.ELKS' THEATER NOW
 NEW IN EVERY WAY

The Elks theater which was recently leased by A. G. Pickett has been com pletely renoyated and redecorated. The walls are finished in steel cream and the woodwork in old ivory. Added to this on the walls are attractive stencil decorations. The lobby and foyer are tinted in apple green with the ceiling in steel cream. New carpets will be laid in the lobby and in the aisles of the theaters. The arch which under went considerable reinforcing has been raised and improved in appearance Both the advertising and the asbestos curtains have been repainted and dec orated.
 MT. Pickett stated that he expected all improvements would be finished il1 time for the opening show. ITO Hel with the Kaiser" and that the Ellls would be the only strictly family the ater in Phoenix. Together with the road shows and feature moving pie lures, the Eks will show a regular stock company, the latter taking il surrounding towns when road or movi, attractions are engaged. Mir. Pickett i. now in correspondence with the Cor
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
HUNGER STRIKE
 ON AND OFF AT
 COUNTY PRISON

Prisoners at the county jail went on a hunger strike at breakfast yesterday morning but the strike was declared off during the day and they devoured their supper like starved out hoboes upon reaching a jungle camp.
 The strike had been in contempla- ton for several days and the prisoners had laid in about two bushels of beans and were about 10 lay in a supply of 90 loavcs of bread when County Jailer I'd Ruppcrt, being informed of what was planned by the prisoners, refused tho judge of the kangaroo court thc judge fthe kangaroo court
 Yesterday morning the American kitchen as usual sent over the usual breakfast The attache of the restaur- ant was admitted 10 the jail by Ruppert and started 10 dish up breakfast. The first plate handed out was refused and then the jailer was informed the strike vas ou The prisoners had passed a resolution in effect that the first man taking a plate of food was 10 receive tho buckle end of a strap on his back.
 Ruppert said very we'll" and had the food withdrawn from the jail. and locked the door
 Judge R. C. Stanford of the superior court came down early and was pass ing the shcriffs office when Ruppert asked him in to inspect the food. Rup- pert told the judge the prisoners had struck because they said they were not getting enough food and what they did get. was mo good"
 The judge inspected the food anC said. Why, that is more and better food than I get"
 Here is the bill of fare
 Breakfast-Eggs. steak or liver beans. potatoes, one quart of coffee and bread corresponding to four larg, slices.
 Dinner-Beef stew or roast, beans potatoes. pudding or pie, one quart 0 lea.
 Ruppert said the prisoners are per mittcd to send out for additional foo, if they have the money with which {, pay for it and are privileged to buy al thc tobacco and cigarettes they wish.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
BU|[O|NGSUNDERCONSTRUCT|ON
 MAY bE FINISHED; RULE APPLIES
 0NLYT0PROJECTS, SAYS COUNCIL

respective territories and report same as promptly as possible to you together with their recom- mendations concerning the neces- sity of the continuance of such construction to completion or the possibility of deferring same until after the war You will note that Circular 2l applies to new build ings and not to those already be- gun. A temporary ruling has been made bv the priority commissioner 10 the effect that where q substan- tial portion of a building has al ready been constructed. manufac- turers and distributors of and dealers in building materials may continue to furnish such mate rials for the completion of such buildings pending further action by the war industries board Upon receipt of the above reports from the chairmen of the state coun- cils. careful consideration will be given to each project and appro- priate action taken.
 The success of this plan is largely in your hands This sec ton is at your service at all times to furnish such information and ad- vice as you may request. May I, by return of mail, have your as surance that you have unreserved ly enlisted in this cause until the war shall have been won?
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
HUN KNOCK SQUADS PLASTER THE C|TY

Knocking the Hun," and incidental ly posting several thousand posters for the Fourth Liberty loan, nine squads of high school boys started out early yesterday morning armed with tack hammers and ammunition, and by noon had the principal streets of the city thoroughly posted for the coming cam paign. The squads were organized and directed by Sgt G. o. Davison of the local recruiting office of the L. $. Ma rine Corps, the boys being excused from their studies by the school lu- thorities The names of the squad leaders and territory covered. follow: Putney-Central avenue.
 Selle-Van Buren and McDowell road.
 Kennedy and Roebuck, Washington street
 | Cartwright, Barkley and Hoasland- | Five Points and Six Points.
 Stone and Tappan-Adams street.
 kuthe and Stukey, Jefferson stree.
 Steinburg and Christy- Monroe street.
 Evans and Powell-Yuma road. Moore and Harrison-Streets and avenues.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
MOTOR CAR CLASS
 STARTED IN CITY

< new class in motor ignition and ecucral electricity as applied to motor vehicles was started last night at the lish School Science Laboratory, under Inc instruction of Roy Swartz of the Electrical Auto Supply company.
 The class is limited to twenty mem ncra, but there is still room for a few more students. It is open to any man subject Go draft, and enrolment can he arranged by calling Mir. Swartz of tho Department of Vocational Train ing 420i
 Glasses are being conducted in truck driving. motor repairing, blacksmith inr. and radio buZzer work, open to ai draft men.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
EAT FLAGSTAFF AND
 BECOME EPOTATO|zED

Eat Flagstaff potatoes is the slo- gan sounded by the hotel and restaur : ant division of the food administra- tion for Maricopa county in a bulletin just issued
 Flagstaff, Arizona. potatoes are now coming on the market" says the bull letin. Tn order that home production may be encouraged as much as possible thus saving transportation as well as labor in handling, you are urged to feature these potatoes in every way possible. Insist that your dealer fur nish you with these potatoes; the quail ity is excellent and the price is as low, if not lower, than for potatoes grown outside the state"
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publicsn's Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
CIRCUS TOO MUCH
 FUR FESTIVE MEN

The circus Monday was too much for some people. judging from the quantity and quality of the cases be- Tore City Magistrate Frank Thomas Jim Langston and Frank Jenson could not raise the price of their fines and were given the alternative of five days each in jail. Jim MacFarland got out nn S5 bail and forfeited it. Enrica Moreno was fortunate in having s5 left after his celebration and paid a fine in preference to going in for five days. The technical charge placed against all the defendants was drunk and dis orderly"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
"To He'll" With the Kaiser

The aWfulness of the suffering which has been inflicted on the world by the Huns in their mad dream of empire was never more forcibly brought out than by the thrilling scenes in ITO Hell With the Kaiser" the super feature which will be the attraction at the Elks for three days beginning Saturday. September 2S. with matinee every day. The film relentlessly follows the spirit of the German from the time the pres
 ent Kaiser assumed the throne, and
 was acquainted with the secret plans
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

that loaf of bread on the running board of the car of a real spender who
 is on his way to entertain at dinner bunch of giddy girls who look upon bread as plebian dish.
 Then through a window this girl
 sees her bread on the table being the object of lot of fun, and in trying
 to rescue it, for she is faint with hun ger, she does a real faint and secures husband for it's a happy human
 story after all. is this second big Mac Laren picture
 With Bread" will be seen a comedy
 and a fine News Weekly of war events
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
WILLIAM M. WORK
 SECOND LIEUTENANT

Miss Merta Work has received a wire from her brother William NJ. Work, announcing that he has been commits stoned a second lieutenant of the United States army.
 Lieutenant Work is a graduate of the Phoenix high school, and was a stu dent at Occidental College when se- leeted as one of five members of the student body to go to the special train : ing school for officers at the Preside He was transferred from there tt Camp Perry, Ohio, for a special course in rifle practice, and there received his commission,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
PIGS NEED CURRYlNG;
 PAPA WANTS YOU, GLEN

A memorandum for deputy sher- ifs was put on their file yesterday which reads like this:
 "Glen Saunders. age 16 years, five feet, eight inches, 145 pounds, square shoulders, round face, cat eye, black hair, blue pants, silk shirt with brown stripe grey Stet- son hat, tennis shoes-ran away from papa and papa wants him to come home and curry the pigs. No charge against him.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

and Schubert people in regard to road show attractions and has many at tractive bookings in view.
 He claimed that this was the firs, season the Elks has undergone a con- plete change as none of the old orna- mentation or coloring will remain after the decorators have completed their work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
BROOKLYN FLIER DECORATED.
Lieut.. G. A. Vaughn Wins British
Distinguished Service Cross.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Lieut. G. De-
freest Larner. washington boy with
the American Flying Corps in France.
has become an ace. His mother was no.
titled to-day that five victories had been
officially credited to him. and that he
had downed n sixth enemy machine.
Eleven enemy airplanes and one ball
aviators brigaded with the British from
September 0 to September go, the War
Department was informed to-day
through Royal Flying Corps COM
munique. British Distinguished Service
Crosses were awarded TO Lieuts. G. A.
Vaughn, AL Washington avenue. Brook
Ign; +. ]. Herbert. Cleveland, Ohio: NJ.
l.. Campbell. Wakeman. OHIO. and L. A.
Hamilton. Pittsneld, Mass. ana J. A.
Heating. Chicago.
Special mention IL made in the COM
munique of the bravery OF Lieut..
Vaughn, who, while on offensive
patvpl was engaged by about ff-
teen enemy airplsnes, one of which
he dived on and shot down in flames. He
then attacked another, which was seen
to fall after he followed 1t down to
1000 feet
Other Lieutenants mentioned as hav-
ing brought down enemy planes. are II.
c. Knots, Carlinville. ILL.,. II. L. Blair.
Ill West Eleventh street, New York
w. w. Lauer, Pittsburs. Pa. r. Z Dun.
Cleveland Heights. Ohio: T. L. Moore,
Kewanee. ILL.,: ]. o. Creech. Washing
ton. d. c.. w Clements, Gloucester,
Va; F. L. Kindley. Gravette, Ark.
II. Burnick.. ia Remsen street. Brook
Ign: f. w. Springs. Lancaster. Pa, and
G. d. Wicks. Sauquoit. y. Y.
Lieut.. \. +. Diamond. Mobile. was
mentioned as having brought down a
hostile balloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
GRAvEURE GIVES RECITAL.
Barytone starts Season With Pro-
Rramme in Aeolian Hall.

Louis Graveure, the now widely popu-
lar barytone, gave his first recital Of the
current season in Aeolian Hail last eve
ming. He had prepared pleasing pro-
gramme comprising a group Of Dvorak' .
Gypsy Songs" four French lyrics, four
Shakespeare songs by Bryceson Ire
salvador Daniel. and the usual final
group OF English and American numbers.
Mr.. Graveure's singing last evening
lad all its familiar characteristics. in
which breathe support, skilful employ
ment of the mixed voice and OF head
tones. and occasional flights into perilous
heights OF the scale were noteworthy.
Certain mannerisms, regrettable be-
cause they are mannerisms, have lately
become marked in Mr.. 9raveure's art.
He has a singular fondnese FOR porta-
mento effects, and the result Is that some
u his songs become an extended wall.
again he drives his lower tones merci-
lessly to their destruction. And his in
terpretative methods are sometimes Ques-
tonabie in taste.
But he IL none the less a singer OF
high rank and possessing the power to
interest not only the casual listener. but
also those to whom singing Is an exact
ing and commanding art. Every artist
mas phases of development, and II may
ne safe to assume that the mannerisms
above noted belong TO a passing period In
NJ Graveure's progress. Bryceson Tre-
harne, who was at the plano. added much
To the pleasure of the evening by his ex-
.r.icut accomplishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
c. p. EUSTIS SUES FOR
100000 DAMAGES
Action IL Against Ogden Cod.
man After Newport Fight.
Special DespdfcA 10 Tan sux.

"Pe"" Desputch 10 THE Sun.
NEWPORT, Oct. 2e.--osden Goldman,
New York architect, member of many
New York clubs. has been named as a
defendant in a suit for 100000 dam
Ases filed by George Peabody Eustis of
New York and Washington.
Tho action. It Is understood, Is the
outgrowth OF a wordy battle that oc-
Cured In the Newport cottage OF Mr..
Eustis. where Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman
were guests at luncheon on October 10.
Details of the encounter between the
men have been carefully guarded from
becoming public. but in his declaration,
which has just been asld. Mr.. Eustis de-
clares he has been Injured to the
amount mentioned In the suit by words
spoken by Goldman"
Although both Mr.. Goldman and Mr..
Eustis have declined to discuss the case,
IT has caused a sensation among their
friends here and In other cities 1t was
learned that few days after the lunch
con Mr. Eustis demanded that Mr.. Cod .
man apologize for what had been said.
Mr.. Goldman Is said to have refused to
apologize and n fight occurred, which
resulted In Mr.. Goldman finding II neces-
sary to call upon o physician for atten-
ton. Where the fstic encounter took
place has not been revealed.
Mr.. Eustis's New York home Is ut 1st
East Flfty-hrst street. He IL wealthy
and Is n son Of the late George Eustis OF
New Orleans. who was Representative
In Congress from Louisiana, His FIRST
wife. who also was his FIRST cousin, fol-
lowing n divorce which was obtained
| secretly in Rookland Eounty. New York
In 1908. married Josef Hoffman,, the
| pianist.
He gained considerable public atten-
ton some time later over the custody
| Of his son. whom he took to Europe only
| to find upon his return that his one time
wife had instituted proceedings In New
York TO regain possession Of the child
The hrst Mrs. Eustis was one of the
| most prominent women in Washington
| society and was daughter of James
Eustis. who was Ambassador to France
In 1908 Mr.. Eusts married Miss
Rosamond Keary Street. niece of Levi
p. Morton, former vice-President OF the
United States. He 10 a member OF the
knickerbocker. Racquet and Tennis
clubs Of New York and the Metropolitan
and Chevy Chase OF Washington.
Mr.. Codman's home in New York IL al
East Ninety-sixth street He also is q
member Of the Knickerbocker. as well
as the Automobile Club Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MASTER YIOLINIST.
THRILLS AUDIENCE
Jascha Hcifetz Gives His First
Recital Of Season in Car
ncgie Hall.
BEGINS WITH CLASSICS
Harmonics a Feature Of Young
Musicians Playing; "Gui-
tarre" Pleases Students.

Some recitals have faded quickly into
osllor about that OF Jascha Heifets at
carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. II
was the first local appearance this sea-
son OK the young master. and he was re-
ceyed BY an audience which heard
every number with rapt attention. and
was both enthusiastic and discriminnt-
Ing in its applause.
. The programme began, according to
custom, with classic numbers. Tartinfs
G minor sonata and one OF Mosarts d
major concertos. The second group was
in the romantic vein. with Beethoven's
y major romanza 20 begin II and Mesz-
kowskrs giittering "ouitarre" to end II.
Mr. Heifets played again with aston
ishng authority. with polse and finish.
one Is at loss which to admire most
his repose and purity of style in the
classics or the exquisite elegance and the
spontaneous vivaclty with which he
plays such fiddle pieces as Edwin
grasses Waves at Play" or the MosI-
kowski pece just named. AT the risk Of
tiresome repetition. the music lover must
again be earnestly asked to consider the
urtaling beauty OF tone, the incisive and
WALKING rhythm and the variety OF
ruanoe with which this extraordinary
young artist enriches everything he
plays.
And again we must not forget that he
never sacrifices artistic dignity. Heifets
10 never prestidlgitetor. He never
jusgles with the tricks of the violinist.
For example, when he plays harmonics
they do not astonish us. They ravish
the ear When he flashes over the finger
board in sparkling scales II is ab II We
had watched not the ascent OF q Fourth
OF July skyrocket but shooting star in
an August night,
In short. there is unceasing delight
from the beginning OF one Of his recitals
10 the end. Yesterdays audience elected
10 make special demonstration OF
pleasure after minuet by Beethoven.
The students and violinists had their
moment OF rapture after the "Guitarre."