davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
send. Note 10 Ciemenceau.


count Won BrockdorN- Rantzau. Ger
man Foreign Minister. and chief of tho
German peace delegation. in address
ins note 10 Premier Clemenceau
relative TO the repatriation. Of prison
ers, asks that the details Of the trans
fer he entrusted - commissions.
The German Foreign Minister states
tnc German peace delegation has noted
With satisfaction" that the draft OF
the treaty recognizes in principle the
repatriation Of German war and civilian
prisoners Win great expedition. and
says that special COMMISSIONS might
carry on direct oral discussions which
it being pointed out that even during
hostiiitics this has proved a most
Elective way OF solving ditiiculties.
The note says this work should be
much easier. now that The war il over
and would remove differences OF con-
cepiions or lack OF clearncss on par
lions in Individual countries. The
German delegation. IL is said. con
siders 1t indispensable that those war
and civilian prisoners detained or
disciplinary ohenses should. in pru.
cip!e, be included among those 10 be
nconditionally repatratcd.
"ReSardinG war and civilian pris.
oners Of allied and associated powers
in it's hands" the note says: Ger.
many has recognized the same prn-
ciplc II appears self vident TO the
German delegation, therefore. that on
grounds OF fairness certain aiicviations
III the treatment bl prisoners SNOul!
be agreed upon pending their return"
Suggests General Reciprocity.
The note then proceeds In A ono.
sided manner. some feel the stipula
tons have been made in favor OF the
~allied and associated governments.
For instance. those regarding the sur.
render OF personal property, the search
for missing objects, and the care Of
that in these questions demand .ol
complete reciprocity IS founded OH
genera! human rights"
The note thSn refers TO a number Of
minor points and proposes that dcl!b.
erations by commissions should be be
gun speedily 10 Ciaar w prcljminaries
in readiness for the time when shin.
ping and similar difficulties may %
solved and the removal OF tho prison
ers may be possible. Il alludes 10 the
importance TO Germany that the pris.
oncTs return home under ORDERLY con.
ditions, insurine their Reinstatement,
into economic life with tho creates,
possible Dispatch and says that this
seems only possible IL everything i,
done TO raise the moral and physica
state OF those returning"
Since Gcrmany's economic position
prevents her by her own strength fro n
X providing the requisite guarantees. thc
delegation suggests that the uclibcr..
lions OF the commissions might eS,cnf
to tho question OF how far IL would b,
possible On the part or tho allied anc
associated governments TO HELM Der
-.~many III tho matter and for example 1,
return Tor tho repayment OF the COS
TO provide The prisoners with new cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
MEN RECEINE
-, WEI.IONE. N Ala Bk VI 4

MONTGOMERY. ALA May tn
hearty welcome was extended today 10
members Of the one Hundred and Sin
ty-sevcnth Regiment, of the Rainbow
Division t;hc pld Fourth Al;,bamap
upon their return from Franco. The
city was crowded with visitors from
all parts OF the state. and tho fcs'i".
tics which began carly today were 10
rnnil nnn uNiAL lALn tnMiE hi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

fits. underclothinE, civilian suits and
boots before their return.
Tho. note concludes Accept Herr
President. the expression Of my most
particular esteem
Discusses Labor Questions.
In his note dealing with labor ques-
tions. Coun; Won Erockdorff- EantHau
SAYS the German government agrees
with the allied and associated govern
mcnts that the greatest attention
must he paid 10 these problems.
internal pcacc and human progress
dcrend on how these questions are
banded the note says. The demands
FOR social justice repeatedly drawn up
~ this connection by workers Of all
lands only partly find Endorsement in
pyincpie IN this section OF tho allied
s6vcsnnIcnts' draft OF tho peace terms.
These high demands have for the most
rart already been carried out in an
admittedly exemplary fashion IN tho
German empire"
Referring 70 the draft OF an agree
mtmt ON international labor compiled
~ TIE German government and pro.
posed by the German league OF ma
interest OF ali Of humanity. to plit
.il" the acceptance. of the German
d".'@ation's proposal is certainly re-
0usitc. We consider il necessary that
all states should join in this agree
league OF nations.
In order 10 assure the workers. for
are destined. co-oneratiom in shaping
these principles the German deseea-
ton considers it necessary to convolle
representatives. OF tho national or
quotations of the labor unions o: AL
ne CONTRACTING parties 10 conference
a Versailles. even during peace ncgo-
tiat!pns. TO deliberate and make deci-
sons OF International labor law. II;
considers IT would be advantageous
chat The proceedings OF this conference
be based on decisions reached at the
international trade union conference
held at Bern from February TO
February ., 1919. We append copy
accepted by the representatives. OF
trades union organizations in bohemia
bulgaria. Denmark. Germany. Great
Britain. France. Greece, Holland. Italy.
Canada. Norway, Austria. sweden.
Switzerland. Spain and Hungary We
have been charged to do this by the
union OF Germany.
Urges Signing OF Treaty.
The FIRST influential voice TO advocate
the signing OF the treaty OF peace was
heard today 1t is as yet cry in the
wilderness OF national wrath hut
there are signs OF others high in the
empires councils switching 20 :: con
ciliatory mood. The voice is that OF
Kari Hautsky. undcr-sccretary OF
state. who. writing in the radical or
gan. Freihci,. asserts the allied peace
terms do not imply the ruin OF Ger
many. ON the other hand" he says.
our refusal 10 sign would entail ruin
OF the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

continued FROM tlrst race
Their status was that Of prisoners OF
War, he said.
The referee" continued the editor.
my colleagues and myself We're
speedily convinced that We were not
ii An environment calculated 10 give
us a peace in keeping with the eva itcd
has become SO strangely silcnt-his
poisc so sphiuNlikc.
Herr Stampfcr takes a gloomy View
OF tho prospects at Versailles.
we might as we'll become an Eng
lish. an American or a French colony
nc said in speaking OF the peace terms
demanded. and he added that he could
for the United States.
= We have become somewhat sus-
pic;ous Of late" he added. The two
EanQuishcd parties in this war are the
German people and the American
IDEAS"
Leipzig Occupied by Troops.
German government troops have &C.
,,upicd LeipziS. y number OF the spar
tacan leaders there have been arrested.
The Spartacans and Independent So
c!alists are again active III Central
Germany. At Eiscnach Yesterday they
forced tho major OF the district and
The district director 10 march AT the
head Of the parade Of the radicals.
carrying red flags. Afterwards IA" Of
iicialS were beaten by the crowd
= Gustav NoSkc. thc Minister OF De
.cnse asked to send government
troops To restore order, and has agreed.
The ThurinGian workmcn's council at
E.rfurt. however has threatened TO
bring abou; a genera! strike II the
troops como into The district and j.
those there are not removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
81 .s.y-tour,n Infantry Brigade. are ON the

y. HkSessel.
g g Other vessels whose departure from,
go france with troops was reported today
were the Mount Ncrnon. Nalacia. Santa
Elena. Polar Sea, Seattle. Europa.
->Rochambcau, Mexican and Ohian. al!
:. ~ destined for New York and the West
il =. sGotomska for Newport News, due May
'ssS 20 with few casuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
WELCOME S. L. KELLEY
knights Of Columbus Give Reccr,io,
for Secretary just Home
From France.

Samuel l.. Kelly. who served over.
seas with the Knights Of Columbus
was rendered reception by that or
SANITATION last night ut its homo on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

classes Of the Settlement House viii
be given tomorrow afternoon at 5:3o
following a meeting OF the board OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

AUSTRIAN PEACE PACT
Is NEARING COMPLETION
TRv Associated Press

PARIS. May l2.-Thc peace treaty
with Austria. is nearing completion
and an otiiciatf SUMMARY of I, is being
prepared. as Was done in the case OF
The German treaty
Although j; is not 50 stated in the
treaty. tho new Austrian frontier is
the ono designated by the secret treaty
Of London, giving Italy all the
strategic heights and defensive pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
ITALY AGAIN UPSET
AS ENJOYS DISCUSS
QUESTION OF FlUME

M:nntInucd From Eirst raEeD
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
THE BRAND" IS AT
 COLUMBIA TO-DAY

'-The Brand,- Rex Beach's tremen- dous drama of the Alaskan gold fields and a worthy successor to "The Spoil Columbia theater yesterday and proved one of the best offerings ever adapted to the screen from a book by this famous author.
 Beach himself personally assisted in the direction of the production with a result that true Alaskan atmosphere has been instilled into the play from start to finish. Never writing about a locale with which he is not thorough ly familiar, the knowledge he brings to the task of visua liZing his stories on the silver sheet cannot be overest- mated.
 Considerable of the action transpfres in an Alaskan dance hall. a familiar enough sight in motion pictures, and usually the setting is faithful replica of the original. MT. Beach proposed no departures when the time came to ever, that every detail should be per feet. Close inspection assured him that everything was correct but on made pertinent investigation.
 "The stage curtain" he said, should be covered with advertisements, such as one always sees in Alaska. I'll write the inscriptions myself; then they can be painted correctly"
 A Gaumont Graphic, worlds fastest news reel service, and Strand comedy round out the program and give it ex- cellent balance.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Rose of the Rancho" at the Hip David Belasco's renowned play oi
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
NY HONOLULU GIRL :" PROVES IDEAL PA|VACEA FUR X STORMY DAY

With comedians who were really funny, singers who could really sing a chorus that was all that was expected, and by lar the best troupe of native Hawaiian serenaders that has ever ap- peared in these parts, My Honolulu Girl proved an ideal panacea for a stormy, dismal, rainy day at the Elks theater yesterday. A well filled house braved the driving rain to attend the matinee performance, while the night performance was equally well attended. And, what is more, both audiences heartily enjoyed the show.
 Being a musical comedy, My Homo lulu Girl' made little attempt at plot or excitement. but was made up en- urely of catchy musical numbers, clever funny stuff and good settings and costumes. Six scenes were includ- ed in the four acts, and in the last of them good stagecraft produced, with the aid of lights, a very good reproduc- ton ot Q volcano in action, noise omit ted
 Kathryn Purtell did not look very much like a Hawaiian heiress, but she was an instant hit with the crowd and proved possessed of a delightful voice, not to mention physical charm. Simi- larly. it might be said that no one could have taken Thadd DeMonico for a hotelkeeper, but as one of the leads l in the musical comedy he could not have been better. Billie Emerson, as Lady Highbrow, an English tourist, did not at all look the part of the mother of Alegritus, but she made a wonderful impression both as a singer and act ress.
 Eddie Lew Kramer as l. c. Nichols the porter, and Madeleine La Fere as Ina A. Mutt, Lady Highbrow's maid made a remarkable pair of funmakers and the fun they produced was a rare treat to the audience. Second only to them came Sam Barton as Alegritus the Highbrow son, who came in fol many burst of applause ofter witty sally.
 The best part of the whole show emitting the very good chorus, were l the five Hawaiian players, who made plaintive and catchy walls on theil various guitars and one violin. All na- tive Hawaiians, they proved instantly popular. Lila, the Hawaiian dancer however. could be beaten in almost any of the larger burlesque shows.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
MAY ROBSON IS AT THE ELKS TON|CKT
 IN HER NEW COMEDY

With every bit of her wonderful charm and personality, the distin- guished comedienne May Robson is announced 10 appear at the Elks thea ter for an engagement of two nights pnd Saturday matinee in her new com edy, "Tish.' The play is an adaptation of the Mary Roberts Rinehart stories which recently appeared in the Satur- day Evening Post, and which were made into play form by the master adapter, Edward F.. Rose. The comedy derives its name from the principal character fthe stories, Letitia Car berry and affords Miss Robson one ef the greatest parts she has DOT rayed in many seasons.
 The comedy Fish is humorous, wholesome and refreshing, and is filled to the brim with bright lines that never fail to bring hearty laughs from the audience. The play is extremely bright and novel in it's inception and has a plot of very interesting quality
 There can be no gainsaying the fact that Augustus Pitou has aimed to make the May Robson production of Irish" the most pretentious offering from a scenic standpoint that this ad mirable artisht has yet been equipped with. In every detail the production is perfect.
 The adapter of the "Carberry stories, in making the comedy Irish, r has adhered strictly to the preserva- ton of the authoress' style in writing ietitia into one of the most unique "haracters the stage has ever known Whether Irish" will perpetuate the name of May Robson or whether Miss Robson will make the character o1 "Tish' last for many years to come i sa difficult question; the comedy however, is a genuine smashing hit Seats are now selling at the box office
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Dustin Farnum at Strand


 For two-days' engagement begin ming today Dustin Farnum comes to the Strand to present his latest sue cess, "A Mans Fight"
 Forsaking the cowboy regalia and laying aside the lasso rope and six gun, Dustin Farnum dons the full dress suit and offers a wonderfully appealing story of a brothers sacrifice for his sister, his struggle to win the love of a girl who comes into his life his fight to right himself and his sister in the eyes of his straight-laced aristocratic old father, and in the end, his triumph politically over a gang bent on his de- struction. Dustin Farnum as Roger Carr a, neer -do-well man about town discovers his only sisters suitor cheat ing cards at the club. and later comes on this same man making insulting advances to his sister, while intoxi- cated. the affair happening in the draw ing room of his home. He starts to remonstrate with the suitor, when sud denly there is a revolver shot, the man drops dead, and glancing down, Roger discovers a revolver at his feet His sister and himself each believe the other fired the fatal shot, and to save her honor, Roger accepts a term at Sing Sing for sentence. Emerging from the penitentiary he starts the mans fight to vindicate himself and his sister, and many are the dramatic incidents that mark his path It is a very cleverly handled mystery story that will get over in great style.
 On the same program, The Lion Special another of the famous animal comedies is being shown, as is the Pathe News and the Outing Chester. The Strand symphony orchestra, with Eugene Redewill conducting, and George J. Hayes at the big pipe organ furnish the musical program. Sunday starts the engagement of Hall Gaines daring story "The Woman Thou Gavest Me- presented as a Paramount Aircraft special, with an all star cast.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

the early west, Rose of the Rancho" done for the picture screen by the Paramount studios, comes to the Hip for two days beginning today. Bessie Barrjscale in the role of the beautiful Juanita, rose of the Rancho Castro is happily cast as the light hearted, coquettish Spanish girl whose love af- fair with the dashing American secret service man sent by the government to investigate land conditions in Cali fornia, proves the central theme of the picture. This love story is beautifully enhanced through the action center ing around the land jumpers the in- trigues, the wounded pride of the land owners at the government order to register land boundaries, their mis- taken pride which nearly undoes all the governments efforts to assist them
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

the first instance of this sort of thing being staged for the motion pictures two men fighting to the death-divers at the mercy of the mighty ocean, struggling far beneath the surface separated from any relief or help. It is one of the most realistic scenes ever done for pictures and offers a thrill way out of the ordinary.
 The strange ending of the story adds to it's value, for the result is always in doubt until the very last foot of film.
 Tomorrow for a single day only, Earl Williams, Vitagraph's handsome star, will hold the Lamara screen with ''The Hornets Nest"
 Rose of the Rancho" at the Hip
 David Belasco's renowned play of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

He told them about the pets which consnualy being presented to h-and he drew pictures of them oo pictures of owl holding rat of Brer Rabbit going hip pity, hppy off into the bushes of pony buckng Ethel over his head of bear playing dead and then Up and soaring the dogs almost to death. , 1rabn
 When the children older and away atseheel, he wrote them letters of advice and helped them to decide what football team to play on, and other puzzling problems
 Fathers mothers, boys and girls will find great pleasure in reading these letters they appear in The Republican,
 Watch for the First Instsilnent of the Roosevh letters in The Republican next Sunday, November 30.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

and the intense action which gurreunds the clashes between tho soldiers and the land jumpers.
 Paramount has lavishly staged this production which, it will be rcmem- bered, was one of the most successful of all the Beiasco offerings and most enjoyable run is predicted for the psc- ture during it's stay in the city.
 On the same program there wfn be offered Monkey Stuff" featuring the famous educated monkey, "John Martin"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
"The White Heather'-Lamara

"The White Heather is up for final showings at the Lamara today where this master production of that wizard of screendom. Maurice Tourneur is of fering a wonderful presentation of the famous Drury Lane melodramatic success of the same name
 ''The White Heather" tells the story of a mans fight to right a wrong to the woman he loves, through her mar riage to a worthless nobleman, who seeks to have the marriage eliminated through destroying the evidence of the ceremony. He even resorts to sinking the documents in the ocean, but even that does not suffice, for with the per sistence of a bloodhound, the avenger goes to the oceans floor as a diver There he encounters the man he seeks, and terrific battle results. This is
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

~ OLONEL ROOSEVELT holding in his hand collection V of letters he had written to his children said to close friend:
 LISTED THAN ANYTHING THAT HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT ME!"
 Roosevelt known to the world the statesman, sol der ranchman explorer, author hunter editor-had other side, known only to his immediate family.
 No matter how busy daddy" Roosevelt was in Washing ton he always found time to send Presidential Message to the youngsters, whether at Sagamore Hill away at school
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

lie when released, and preserving as the picture does all the startling climaxes, all the hitherto avoided sub jects, and all the strength of the broad discussion, the scope of the production can well be imagined,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Woman Thou eavest Mer-s.rand

Woman Thou Gavest Me"-Strand
 The Woman Thou Gavest Me" Harl Caine's masterful novel which was re- ceived in awe and consternation when it was first presented to the world, and the story which the Paramount studios have made into a Paramount Aircraft special will play a three days engage ment at the Strand beginning with the matinee Sunday afternoon. where it will be screened with the addition of a Mack Sennett comedy, the Prizma na- tural color pictures and the Pathe News, with the full musical atmos- phere maintained through the Strand symphony orchestra with Eugene Rede- will conducting. and the big pipe organ in the hands of George J. Hayes. There will be no advance in prices for this suspicious engagement.
 'The Woman Thou Gavest Me- is easily the best work of the gifted Caine. Presenting a fight against the double standard of morality, pleading for the injustice done to woman through the false standard of man made laws and offering his views in one of the most daring stories ever penned, it is little wonder that it startled the pub-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
John E. KeIlsrd in Many Parts

MT. John E. Kellerd, the eminent Shakespearean and classical actor, will be seen at the Elks theater in four plays of Shakespeare, Sunday, Novem- Der 30, and Monday and Tuesday, De- cember and 2.
 To us, Shakespeare is the mighty creator and the reader of the human soul. Johnson sets Shakespeare above Lily, Kyd and Marlowe. and beside Eu- ripides, Aeschylus and Sophocles. For the interpretation of his mighty char acters it is essential that the actor be man possessed of high intelli- gence. The great power of John E. Kellerd lies in a mystic temperament coupled with a keen conception of each tragedy as a whole In his skillful hands Hamlet" is released from the chains of academic psychology and becomes alive, animated by natural impulses, and Is a real man, human and understandable In Macbeth he gives us a dignified figure big-voiced primitive in reasoning, stalking toward his ambition through bloody deeds, haunted by ghosts of innocent victims. Other Macbeths are in memory, but none more deeply significant of the man and time. His Shyloclx is a re- markedly sympathetic interpretation, far above all questions of race and creed; the Venetian Jew is shown to be moved by the same emotions as sway his competitors, and maintains a patent dignity even in defeat. In "Othelio.' as in all the creations of this actor, his Moor is dominated by brain rather than brawn Kellard gives a beautiful portrayal of the simple. great hearted soldier. who has no room for deceit in his own big mind and heart and does not recognize 1t in others A noted critic said in referring toKel- lerd's caree ron the stage: ''He may walk with the best of our tragedians, past and present. and not be ashamed in that august company"