davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater management
this week has constructed an Inter
national bilP' of vaudeville entertain
ment, with representatives from each
Of the allied nations and also coun-
tries for which they are fighting, and
with an extraordinary matinee pho
toplay feature, '"rhe Kaiser, the Beast
of Berlin" which has been the sea-
sons sensation. as contrasting ele-
ment.
Bert La Mont's beautiful Hawaiian
spectacle, "On the Beach at Waikiki" !"
featuring the Princess Lila, sister Of
the famous Doraldfna, at the head of
q group of noted native singers,
dancers and musicians, will be the
headliner. representing America; Grace
Cameron and Fanchette. In The Mil
and France; the Great Castaigne, "the
Man Of Mystery" in modern magic.
will stand for italy, and the Three
Morris. famous athletes, for Japan. In
addition, Canada and Scotland will be
represented by Saxon and Clinton, in
..The Cy Perkins Girl and the City
Boy" and Cuba and China, by Rucker
and Winifred, famous bigtime enter
! tainers. The Hearst-Pathe News and
the new Sunshine comedy, Who's
Your Father" will be shown at every
performance.
The Children of Confucius," q de-
liEhtful Chinese Offering, with mu-
sica1 comedy full Of girls. "Oh,
Charmedw will be featured in q stand
ard bill today. starting at pm.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Cosmos.

vaudeville-A swiftly moving girl
feature of a new type. entitled Court
Room Girls" a musical farce. pre-
senting Ruth Francis. Teddy Nc.
Namara and Herbert Broske, with "a
ragtime jury" will be the headline
offering of a standard bill Of popular
vaudeville. with supplemental film
features.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Manager Robbins of B, r. Keith'a
Is planning to spend a few days this
week with Jimmy Barry near Ding
mans Ferry, New York.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Elliott. Comstock & Gest have en-
gagged T. Roy Barnes to play the
principal role in See You Later In
New York early in the fall.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Lame Carrera. the-daughter of Anna
Held, is to play the role OF a Bel
gtan refugee in Mothers Liberty
Bond"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Features

the week ''The Empty Cab" will fea-
ture Franklyn Farnum and Eileen
Percy In an Amusing mystery play of
Newspaper life. Orchestral accom-
painments are played.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
GEoM.COHAN
Kx1aEez1botzkz>
0zZ,z)
FRANK
KEENAN,
Ga1a.x

ing. An effort was made both by the
management of the theater and OF
"Oh, Look" to cancel the company's
engagement at Atlantic City that the
production might remain another
week, but this was found impossible.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
-
Garden.

- 4 / ( - -z 81 r
At Moore's Garden Theatsr the first
three days Of this week the feature
will be More Trouble" !" deseribed- as
a tragic farce. The role Of Lemuel
Deering affords Frank Keenan oppor-
,tunity 10 display his gift Of comedy
as the father of q sactimonious young
man who at the same time q engaged
In. running up staggering bills for to-
bacco. wine, late suppers and other
symbols Of Irrational amusement. The
sons protestations OF innocence
coupled with his refusal to tell .noth-
ing further creates an element Of
mystery that gives the story an. Added
dllip. Strikes, Foreclosures and fail
ures follow tho younger Deerings re-
fusal 70 talk. Wednesday and Thurs
day Carmel Myers win be features in
."The City Of Tears. Metropolitan
drama With en1iyentnes flAshes Of
adventures ok = suemben " n 9xS141
lePeIs ghgrlss soss s<es1pary efE119
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Howard.

clyde Fitch's drama of love and
intrigue, 1.-The Woman In the Case"
will be presented at the Howard all
this week. with matinees Tuesday.
Thursday-an Wednesday. by Abbie
Mitchell and others of the Quality
Amusement Company. =
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Lieut.. n. Mcpherson, one Of the au-
thors of 'The King Of Nowhere" In
which Lou Tellegen starred, has been
decorated for gallantry in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Leader.

The reeitals given by Spencer Tup-
man, the concert orsanist Of Rich
mond. win be q. special feature of the
Leader Theater this week. when the
recital viii cover copious selections
from Puccinrs ia Boheme." The
photoplay feature Will picture vir-
Einia Pearson In Tier Price," and this
will be presented at the Howard all
shine comedy, IA Tight Squeeze"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Fought on Personal Plan.

Two days ago the marines took this
position on the hills west of Chateau
Thierry.- The town itself might be
seen without the aid OF a glass II
other rolling hills did not intervene.
At this moment the Germans held
that half of the town which Is on the
farther bank of the Marine. On the
nearer bank the towns half Is a no
mans land. in which the men of the
two sides fight in the streets for mas
Neither shells it. for each has its men
in this tangle of houses. The killing
is done on an individual and personal
plan.
Here the Marine. twists like cork
screw, SO that the position held by
river nearer Germany. When the
marines came forward to take 1t 1t
was held by a detachment of French
hsoldiers. They were very tired. for
they had been fighting for days with
out rest. They had not bothered to
points here and there. Then they had
laid down to sleep. When the Ger
man attacked they beat him OF as
best they could. Then, doubtless. they
went back to sleep. They were very
tired.
Wen fix 1t up" said the marines.
So they dug nice little stretches of
| trench and prepared little strong
points and hid little batteries of ma
| chine guns in the woods which crown
almost every hill along the Marne.
The tired French fell back through
the Americans. This was when the
German thrust was still at its height
| in the latter days of May. and the
French line was being forced to bend
before 1t. The Americans gave up a
mere silver of ground. but they had
a strong position to hold. Next day
/ tho n "a ma
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Savoy.

Douglas Fafrbanhs In Say, Young
FellowF win be tho nIm feature 1t
crandalrs Savoy today and tomorrow.
His role Of . newspaper reporter with
e "hunch" for news leads him into
many difficulties which are highly
amusing. Tuesday. Madgs Kennedy
win be pictured In .srhe serv,c. Secs.
"wednesday. Pauline Frederick' *
Her Final Reckoning; Thursday.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greelv''
In The Golden Claw; Friday. Emiiv,
stevens, In "A Mans World"; Ssturday.
s Sonssancs Talmadge. In "A Pair 81
Evening star., 1918-07-21

George Nash has been engaged for
the cast of ssThe Blue PEARL, which
is to be produced next month by the
Shuberts.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Huns Filter Down Valley.

One confident German column came
over hill in plain sight of an Amer-
ican machine gunner and most of that
column died on the hill. Again the
machine gunners broke up a German
detachment by direct fire. But the
greater part of the fighting might
have been lifted bodily from the Ma
poleonic wars. Men fought just as
they fought then. They killed with
the rifle bullet when they could and
when they could not they used point
and butt.
This countr is penetrated by many
little valleys" said the general "It
Is the German habit to filter down
these little valleys. in little groups of
two or four or six men at time.
They run from shelter to shelter. and
by and by when enough of them have
reached striking distance, they jump
the men who hold our line"
1t is simple enough. this method of
warfare, when explained in this FASH
lon. The stories of huge masses of
German men. marching shoulder to
shoulder and singing Deutschland
Ueber Allies" may have been true az
to some parts of the battle-doubtless
are true-but in these wooded hills
overhanging the Marine they are not.
The Germans creep ahead as has been
described-and when they crept near
enough to get at the Americans they
received a surprise. The Americans
got at them first.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Apollo.

Pauline Frederick Is pictured as the
sypsy daughter Of . Russian prince ID
Her Final Reckoning. the chief at
traction at crandall's Apollo today
and tomorrow. It 10 based on the
play by Jules Clarette. Tuesday Ethel
Clayton viii be the picture star. n
The Man-Hunt"; "Wednesday. NAM
Normand, In s-The Venus Modefs:
Thursday. Alice Brady In ..The Whirl.
pool: Friday. Wallace Reid, IN sThe
Ftrefiy Of Frances' i; Saturday, Emily
Stevens, IN "A Mans woyld.s
Evening star., 1918-07-21
asOh. Look ~ ronieht.

eoh, Looh!" with the Dolly sisters
/. ana Harry Fox. VIM be shown It the
Bs1xsco fox Tie last time this svsns
Evening star., 1918-07-21
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
G7z9sAS [zM) -
lumbia circuit. Manager Harry Jar
Doe IL spending his few weeks OF
rest" in New York city.


Members Of the International Union
of Steel and ~CopperpIate Printers of
North America. In convention here.
attended B. F. Keith's Theater last
Wednesday night. They donated for
the beneht of the Red Cross beau
tiful and costly engraving of part OF
President Wilson's Buffalo speech. 1t
was auctioned on at the intermission.
Adolph Klauber will present 'Helen
With the High Hand" an adaptation
nold ny % Rennett yot ~ the ~ Re,asca @ rbsafcr r tor
August s. This is Mr.. Klauber's first
attempt as q producer. though he has
long been associated in the theatrical
business. Helen With the High
Hand" is described as humorous
comedy. in four acts, The new play is
scheduled as one of the first OPEN
ings OF the new season in New York,
following its presentation here.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Polls.
B, F, Xeith's,

Vaudeville headed by Clifton Craw-
ford musical comedy star. with Bios
som Seeley and Company. Ames and
winthrop. Joseph E. Bernard and
Company. Margaret Young. the Eddie
Miller Duo, frankie Wilson. Jack and
Kitty Demarco and the Hearst Pathe
News. NJ ~
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Frances Stirling Clarke has been
engaged to succeed Ruth Chatter
ton in Come Out-of the Kitchen.
on tour in the west and south.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
MAReuEP1rE CLARK
Locus CoAznzbzz

piece opens next month in Philadel-
phia
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Avenue Grand.

rhe WhirlpooI 4 screen version 81
psetora4 Norton y storys ri - nhowp
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Casino.

The Honeymoon Girls" . lively up
to-ths-minuts burletta, Ii the. bur-
issqus attraction promised At the Ca
sino Theater this week.
A chorus Of thirty girls, becom-
ingly attired In dainty and striking
costumes, provide an attractive back
ground for the work Of the principals
A quartet Of comedians will provide
fun.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
In the Spotlight.

Margaret Wycherley made q sue
cessful appearance in Australia In
s.The Thirteenth Chair"
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Arthur Hammerstein will produce
musical comedy. by Rida johnson
Young, Otto Hauerbach and Rudolph
Friml. called Blossom Time.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Clifton. Crawford is going to Join
the julia Sanderson-Jo Cawthorne
combination In a new musical play.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

An opera association has been form
ed In New York to revive light and
comic operas. Among those inter-
ested ara Anna Fitxiu, Raymond
Hitchcock and Dc Wolf Hopper.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Cohan and Harris announce ~Three
Faces East" as the attraction ut the
National for the week beginning Au-
gust s. It II described az q thrilling
play Of the secret service by Arthur
Paul Kelly.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

H. b. Warner and Marie Doro are
to be Joint stars In Among Those
Present." by Larry Evans, Walter g.
Percival and George 8. Kaufman
under the direction Of George G
TYLER. - 49,. =
Evening star., 1918-07-21
CRANE WILBUR
POTS (fzzm)
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
Belasco.


why Worry" a. nevS comedy by
Montagu Glass and jules Eckert
Goodman. with Fanny Brice in the
leading role. The fame of the Mon
tagu Glass Potash and Perlmutter"
comedies should arouse keen interest
in the new production. which is
sponsored by A. H. Woods. In the
cast with Miss Brice are Florence
Nash. the Avon comedy four; George
Sidney, Vera Gordon and others.
Polls.
Keep Her Smiling" an American
comedy by John Hunter Booth. author
Of The MasQuerader." presenting on
the speaking stage the screen stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. The play
Is based on a magazine story by Ed
gar Franklin, and is produced by
Richard Walton Tully.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Joseph Klaw has completed the
cast for Some Might the new muai-
cal comedy. by Harry DELI. which
will be produced at the Savoy The
ater.. Asbury Park, the latter part OF
next month.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Some Daddy" new comedy. by
Harry A. Jacobs and James L. Camp
bell, will open at the Actors and Au-
thors' Theater. New York. tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

After the briefest vacation period
In its history, the Gayety Theatsr win
fnaugarate It's 1pis-is season eAfur-
day1fght, August &, With The BeeAf1
Tfustg e e.. lttr6cfida nsle ~ e.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Richard Walton Tully, during the
past year, has been writing new
play. which he hopes to have ready
season.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

The shuberts announce that the
name of their new theater at 18th
street, New York, will be the Capital
Instead Of the Apollo. There Is an
Apollo theater already In New York.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
DANCING,
Wash. Dancing Acaderrly

z WHSLE D01ICkIlK kAS00CII1y
1, Modern ballroom dancing taught, also staes.
ery IN Washington. The ft-Shoe, Fancy and
Clog Dancing 4 speciality. e3T ct. NV. Open
Sunday. Private lessons. Reasonable price.
II you can walk, We guarantee you to dance
befsrs leaving studio. Main ol6d.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-sTUDIO, 1A27
10th St nv. Glass, Monday and Friday, 8 te
II pm. Private lsssons By appointment. North
t6766 EntahlfShed 1900 1S2s
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Guy Bates Post, in sThe Masque-
RAIDER" which ran most Of last sea-
son In New York, will make long
tour the coming season, opening in
Philadelphia September so. Mr.. Post
has had successful summer season
In the play In Australia.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Margaret Johnstons has bsen. an
gagged by Henry W. Savage to alter
nate with Pauline Shay In the title
role Of 'Tverywoman." This play Will
begin its ninth annual tour late this
month in Nova Scotia
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Lionel Hraham Will play the titl1
solsTof rChu Chin Chow when tsat
Evening star., 1918-07-21

John Dale has succeeded Harry
Clarke, in 'The Kiss Burglar" The
latter has Joined the Navy. Dave
Ferguson also has been substituted
for Denman Ma1ey.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
WAR IN OPEN SUITS
AMERICAN MARINES
They Hit Huns on the Head
With Bayonet and
Butt.
FIGHTS ON THE MARINE
By HERBERT COREY,

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE. June 4.-This Is the old
fashioned sort of war" said the gen.
eral of marines. happily. TITS made
to order for u.s."
In two days the American marines
have repelled six attacks by the Ger
mans. Once they had a hand-to hand
affair. One may conclude that. fol-
lowing good American practice. the
marines swung their gun-butts when
the bayonet ceased to please. It is
said to have a most depressing effect
on the recipient.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

gagged T. Roy Barnes to play the
principal role in see You Later" In
New York early in the fall.
Frances Stirling Clarke has been
engaged to succeed Ruth Chatter.
ton in Come Out-of the Kitchen"
on tour in the west and south.
Some Daddy" new comedy. by
Harry A. Jacobs and James L. Camp
bell, will open at the Actors and Au-
thors' Theater. New York. tomorrow
night.
Carl Anthony and Charles Latte will
be in sae Sien Wam iHmp1Ry
and Maxine Elliott will produce late
next month.
Miss I Don't Knows musical CON-
edy by Rida johnson Young and Au-
gustus Barrett. will go in rehearsal
next week under the direction OF the
Shuberts.
John Dale has succeeded Harry
Clarke, in The kiss Burglar. The
latter has Joined the Navy. Dave
for Denman Maley.
Richard Walton Tully. during the
past year, has been writing new
play, which he hopes to have ready
for production some time during next
season.
The shuberts announce that the
name of their new theater at 18th.
street. New York, will be the Capital
Instead of the Apollo. There Is an
Apollo theater already In New York.
H B. Warner and Marie Doro are
| A. T.
Present" by Larry Evans, Walter g.
Percival and George 8. Kaufman.
under the direction Of George c.
Tyler.
An opera association has been form
ed IN New York to revive hEht and
ested are Anna Fitxin. Raymond.
Hitchcock and Do Wolf Hopper. Z
Margaret Johnstons has bsen an
gagged by Henry W. Savage to alter
nate with Pauline Shay In the title
begin its ninth annual tour late this
month in Nova Scotia.
Guy Bates Post, in .The Masque-
rader." which ran most Of last sea-
son In New York, will make long
touT the , coming season; o opening @ ,1t U
has had successful summer season
in the play In Australia.
Joseph Klaw has completed the
cast for Some Might the new muai-
cal comedy. by Harry De1f. which
will be produced at the Savoy The
ater,. Asbury Park. the latter part of
next month.
Cohan and Harris announce Three
Faces East" as the attraction at the
National TOR the week beginning Au-
gust s.. 1t IL described a. thrilling
play Of the secret service by Arthur
Paul Kelly.
After the briefest vacation period
In its history. the Gayefy Theater will
tnaugIrats It's 1864 season sAtur-
day xliEht' Aqgnsts nth The Hee4ts.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Carl Anthony and Charles Latte will
be in the supporting company of AL
legiance." which William Faversham
next month.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Miss I Don't Know."~a musical COM
edy, by Rida johnson Young and Au-
gustus Barrett. will go in rehearsal
next week under the direction Of the
Shuberts. -
Evening star., 1918-07-21

, 1t is claimed that the George Kleine
photoplay, THE Unbeliever." was in
strumental in securing the enlist
ment of $500 Americans throughout
the country in the United States Ma
rine Corps. and that the authorities
are urging further effort along the
same lines.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

The first Of the new series of Rex
Beach pictures to be made by Gold
wyn Pictures. Inc, will be Laughing
Bill HYDE" It is to b. followed by
The Crimson Gardenia." -"The Net"
Going Some" and "The Silver Horde"
Evening star., 1918-07-21

1t Is announced that "the first def
mite transference of a natural science
from the literary to the motion pic
ture form is made in Prof. Raymond
L. Ditmar's Living Book of Nature"
series made for the Educational Films
Corporation
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-06
Conrad Out of Business for
60 DAYS; Took Excess Profits

J. H. Conrad, broker and commits
sion merchant in grain and mill,
stuffs, with Offices at 2l5 Omaha
Grain Exchange building. has gone
out of business voluntarily for 6(
days beginning April 5, after hear.
ing before the federal food admins
traitor for Nebraska.
He admitted that he took excess
profits on the sale of mill wheat
feeds. He has agreed to refund all
excess profits taken on sales made
from February IS to April 5. The re.
fund will go to the consumers, most
of whom live in Texas, from which
state the complaints came.
The Omaha Alfalfa Milling COM
pany has. also gone out of business
voluntarily for period of IS days,
beginning April 5. This concern has
been quoting prices on mill feeds,
such as bran and meal, which were
in excess OF the prices allowed by
the food administration. 1t has agreed
to refund any overcharge made on
these products. Representatives of
the mill said they did not know the
prices they were quoting were exces-
sive.
Going out of business voluntarily
has an advantage over waiting to let
the food administrator revoke a
license in that the concern can ap-
pear before the food administration
before the expiration of the time spe-
cited. and if It can convince the food
administration that it will observe the
regulations in the future it may be
allowed to resume business.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-06
CZERNlN INSISTS
FRENCH PREMIER
TALKED PEACE

Amsterdam, April 5.-An official
announcement made in Vienna today
reiterates the assertion of Foreign
Minister Czernin, which was denied
yesterday by Premier Clemenceau oi
France, that conversation concern
ing peace has been held between Aus
tria- Hungary and France.
An official telegram from Vienna
says that Count Armand, a confden-
tial agent of Premier Clemenceau, had
an interview with Count Revertata,
counselor of the Austrian legation in
Switzerland, at which the question OF
peace was discussed.
Count Revertata declared on be-
half of Austria that Foreign Minister
Czernni was prepared for discussion
with a representative of France and
that he believed it would be possible
to carry on negotiations with success
as soon as France renouced her
plans for the conquest Of Alsace-Lor-
raine.
Count Armand replied that M
Clemenceau was not in a position to
accept the proposal for such a re-
nunciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-06
Valley.

valley.
Mrs. C. B. Nichols spent Tuesday nish, in
| Omaha.
Miss Pearl Hanna and Miss orpha Gaines
spent Sunday in Fremont
Miss Gertrude Reynolds and Miss Rather
inc Nielsen spent Sunday with their par
ents in Omaha
Mrs. Young moved into the Charles COLLEEN
house. vacated by Martin Scharvin Tues
day.
Mrs Eva Bronson was elected clerk OF the
Royal Highlander lodge Friday evening to
take the place Of Mrs. Holdsworth.
Miss Eva Harrier OF Omaha is spending
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Perry Harrier
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dyck are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan this week
Mrs. Margaret Holdsworth moved to Oma-
ha Monday to be with her daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Clark, and her sister, Mrs, Turk.
Mrs, Will Mcguire and children and her
father. Harrel Byais left Thursday night for
California to Join Mr.. Mcguire to make
their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. wallstrom and Mrs. Glen
Condron will leave Friday for Camp Funs-
ton to visit Julius and Henry Wallstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Puffer and Constance
stopped in Valley, en- route from Los An
geles CAL where they have passed the
winter, to their home in Minneapolis, Mimi
Mrs. Ruth Hubbard left Wednesday for
Grinnell college, after passing Easter with
her parents.
at her home In Linwood, Neb
Rev. S. n. Horton went to Omaha Thurs
day.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
was held Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. r. NJ. Erway
A special musical service was held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night by a
union choir of the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-06
HOT DEBATE ON
BILL TO STAMP
OUTDHLOYALTY

Washington, April 5.-Wide lati-
tude for the government to punish
sedition and disoyalty was demand,
cd today in further senate debate on
the bill penalizing disloyal utterances
attempts to interfere with the army
draft and Liberty loans and other acts
Supporting the bill, Senator Borah
of Idaho contradicted statements OF
Senator Johnson of California that
the measure is so broad that it would
curtail freedom of speech and the
press.
"One would be perfectly free to
criticise the administration, any officer
or any department" he said, denying
that it would punish those advocating
constitutional changes, unless made
with scurrilous attacks upon the pres
ent form of government.
Senator Borah declared that there
now is no law to punish men who
eulogize the kaiser German kultur or
the German form of government.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
offered an amendment which would
bar from the mails ali newspapers,
magazines or other matter printed in
whole or in part in the German lam
guage. Its consideration was deferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-06
Big Picardy Conflict
A "BattLe of the Air

London, April 5.-A tribute to
American aviators with the British
army in France who are numerous
and always brilliant" is paid by the
correspondent of the Daily News.
He says that American aviation me-
chanics also have rendered splendid
aid.
Describing the air fighting on the
western front, the correspondent
says that never before in any army
have airplanes been used in such
great concentration. On one sector
Of the battle front as many as 800
machines are IN the air at one time.
The use of machine guns on enemy
troops, guns-and transports. by low
flying machines has been carried to
a point far beyond anything in prev
ious experience.