davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
EL GOBLERNO INGLES ANUNCIA
QUE TOMARA REPRESALLAS
CONTRA ALEMANIA
La decision del gobierno brdnco obsdce que los sub
narnos teutones han atacado los tarcos hospito!es

" sin one s. les destira = otros. .aSos.
cre - ;os ona ast:n oosor,.,Jos
! POI. Ios inl;cios one CO ,;pror osoa-
,.a.a onc :,nr,a1;.. h.r,: r,....:re: os-
fuerzos nara hpndir = to,,3s los bar
eos r,ercan-as an vista dc ara q: Yue-
70 c,n,no marina one nan eor,5~alo
!, ,,,;r.. l.. o,;,Jo. ~, 81 u..~ dol
w.. .'.'',,, -......,,.. 49,, -o.;, .,.,;,,r,
W. ~
''' 4 '0'' '''', - -. w.. ......
''',',, w ,.S,,...,... H.. ,.,a
~ 49, -..,.. ,..-:
...0".,... ..;,.... =. -.
w. '''''' : '''.,.. 49, -,
''.'' ~ '.'''
I los Submarines %'o''2"oS que =
MAJ tempo ''S '''''~'' = 'S. IT, =. 80 >'
2'!i' Pef' eli "'' ''-o 'n~'' "s"S. an
n@'"%"f S'Or' )" S@,e''I''' ~ ''''.
aSuaS e',arOol"r ii D@''''S.'' ''' .'''.'
PI"P'oN '-''S'S, '-'N ','''.'''' ''.'.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

DICE Oh: Il GAD}fRE0 bE FAaTO Ct!AR-
Da IVA E!TREHT4 HiUTRsLIOAD

Tr'""".'',H n.r""i%' n"ra "a ihrNSt =.
-,,;f.,. ;,.,.,..,i, L. poI,ai,,,.
~ w. ''' -,.. -.
'''' ',- ,,.., -, w. 0'-' .'N " Wv
" - ''''''' ''.',.' -. '''' >''''' " - ''''
''l''' .'''" - ''''' '''I ''''''' '''
10 los "'."'''''S '"r-'''+oS POI az u
nos ''' '''''1'' Wv -'S '', ~
"'>' ''' -'''. ~ E''. = ~T''s-''I w l''. %.
''''..', -, -, " ,,''.' ~. D,-I'.S:,,,l.. ~. :,
~ ,-..... l,..-...I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

BERLIN. Ene7o %I.-Ei .gcbierT2
aleni&a IN en.iado una n5ta les 60
b;ernos Le Estados Unidos demas
paises neutrales. en- Ia que les eEPrc-
81 que ha sidO for2ada Z hacer IN
Iado las restricciones que Sc habta liT.-
puesto en- suS medioS de Iucha en- los
mares. por las medidaS que suS enc
aigcS cstaa @dcpt&2d2 contra ella. '
mge Ia coopc-a.!6n Dc los E.~tados
rida< t:em.sS p&:-eS 1eG'rai"S p-Th
que hagan Yer >&> c"ec'iGoS Ia m
humanid,,d del proposl;" De; bi9qrto'
que es el de matar de haE;bFe a !"
poUiaci0n a!eH:arI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
.FUE TIR0TEADO Ell H0CTfzJNA
I'm TREN De PASAER0S
LAS TaOPAS CARRAHCISThS SGHT[SThRla
FL FUEGg De Los ViLLlSTAS

Ell PAsO, Texas, Enero 31.-Ei
tren de pasajeros que lego anoche q
Ciudad Juarcz, procedente de la capi-
tai del Estado de Chihuahua, fue IT,
roteado por una partida villista al
pasar por Moctczuma. est2ci6n situa-
da a cien millas de la frontcra.
Las fuerzas carrancistas que cs-
coltaban el convoy contestaron el fue-
20 dc los re5eIdes, habiGndose apode-
rado del pasaje un verdadero pan:co,
porque creyeron que iba 2 ser deteni-
do el tren.
FL convoy arrib6 = Ciudad Juarcz
sin lamentar ninguaa perdida de vi
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Dete Wilson Ieuantar el
embargo de aFmas al
retirarse Pershiag

rrrrGrama E>rrr'm nara IA PRENS4.
%IETH YORK, En"rO 3l.-Co-
mcn.ando la de"isi6n de! Gobierno
dr estll:!ccer rclaciones directas
rcr cI @cb:erno de facto, dice The
Ev"r.a" Post cn I'm art.culo eGi-
torial rrblicado hoy: "Puesto que
Q! imes!dcncc Wilson ha resuelto
aavi%~ Al cmhajador Fletcher a
Ii,&:rc. dando asi su reconocimien-
C EarranZa, dehe dar al Primer
l"ic toia ri%se de a"uda para que
,.toh'c"". III &obtc.no : combata
Il sis enoni"os. Entire esq ayuda
tUc Ce5.' Nra"orcionIrs" =! Prl-
;nor je:e ccUra pr:ncipa! lugar el
lcyAni"uaiaHlo lei embargo de ar
~ias : mi;ni"io"e2, 10 cue dcbe ha-
"crse d.sPats del regreso De Pers-
hing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Aleana nauguru hoy una copQno Submarine restcciones
Asi 10 ho notifcadO los paises neutrales, ale
gando que ha sido obligada clio por las
inhumanas medidas de sus enemigos
CREESE UUG Los EST4D0S UNID0S ESTAN MAS
CERCA QUE NUNCA De Ia GUERRA

En- Ia citadG meta el gobiesno ale
mar pide tani,i@a al gobicrnO ameri-
canD. para que av;se 4 los ciudada-
nos de los EStados UnidGs Cue So abs
tengan &c to.Sar p2saje i bordo de
barcos que ten%an que cruzar zonaS
peligroSas, pues n nueva disposition
sUbre ia campana martina de Alema-
MIA Sc pondra Ell efectO manana.
En- Ia meta entregada al embajadOr
americana en- esta capital. Mr.. James
y. Gerard. ilcmania eXpresa, ade-
mis-. III apicbaci0n pOr el discurSC
pacifista del preSidsn;c Wilson, ' Gice
Qae Sc veria con satiSfaccior "a ibe--
tad de ;rlarda IL India.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
los AEROPLANOS Sc USARAN COMO
CORREOS, DESPUES De ii GUERRA
Ese es el proyecto del Nitro. de Coznercio
de Francia, Mr.. Clenentel


PARIS. Encro 81. CuanGo IL pre-
scnte guerra tcrmine, 10. miles de
acroplanoa que ahora ticne en- Uso cl
ejGrcito frances para bombardear las
r:incheras cnemigas Y para seryicios
de exploration. serin convcrtidos en-
conductores de coITeoS 4 t"aves dc
Europa las coloEi&s, a 10 largo d."
las rutas acreas cue sean es;ablcci-
das mciiantc los planes cuidadosa-
mcntc cstudiados por Ia comisijn que
SC cncargue de este importantc ira
b&jo.
Tai decision fu6 tomada por cl Mi
nistro de Comercio, Mr.. Clementel, =
cuyas gcstiones Sc organize Ia ccmi-
sion encargada de estudiar e! proycc-
10 Y la cuaI Sc reuni6 por primera
v2z aver en- csta capital, bajo Ia pre-
sidyaica dc Mr.. Aubigny.
La referida comision considcrara
;odos les aspcctos de Ia industrial
del aeroplano espccialmcnte en- 10 q@e
rcspecta a las relacioncs posta!es ma
ciouales. Segun 10 eXpres6 hoy el pre-
salente Aubigny. Ia guerra actual ha
d2sarro!lado de manera asombrosa Ia
rav4caci0n aera Y que no pasara mu-
cho tempo sin que venga q constitulr
uno de los recursos nacionales. tan
importantc en- sus aspectos cccn6-
micos como las empresas ferroviarias
Y maririmas.
Las fuerzas &ereas de Inglaterr2,
de acuerdo con los info:mes reciente-
mente obtenidos, Sc estima que So!
mas grandes que las francesas. Pro
bablemente Inglaterra tiene su
disposition en- los diferentes frentes,
no menos de ocho diez mil aeropla-
nos. con aviadores. mecanicos Y cons
tructores en- numero quizaS de no.
venta mil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Lansing pids informes del
derroccmientc del Presi-
dente de Costa Rica

frIrqrMua ESTrc;n! nara IL rHENSA.
WASHINGTON, Enero 31.-El
Secrctario de Estado, Mr. Lansing,
Sc La dirigido al ministrc de los
E.atadcs Unidos Ell Ia Kepublica de
Costa E;ca. pidicndolc que rinda
UT irfcrn.e dctallaGo dc las circunS
tanc;as en- que ccurri6 el dcstrona-
mieHto del presidcntc Gonzalez.
- referido prcs!dente C:puesto
per un mov;miCnto revo!ucionario
cue srio DUR doce horas, Sc en-
cveEtr2 rcfu"ildo en- IL le%aciGn de
ics E>;aGos Uaidos. en- Gonde Sc le
han undo c! rltnistro de Costa Ri
ca en Washington, cl pre>idente de
Ia Canlara de Diputados Y los miem
bros de su %abiAete, esperanto que
50 so!uc:one Ia crisis politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Lo doctriaa Monroe ha ueni-
do @ ser merGmente
TN ''btuP'
Tai cx2reso el Juez John Ford, de la
Suprema Cortc, en- Biltmore.

NUEVA YORK, Enero 31.-"La
Doctrina Monroe ha venido ser.
meramente. IN bluff americana, cl
cual, cualquier nacion de segundo or
den podria llamarle asi, con toda I'M
punidad''-diJo el juez John FoTd,
de Ia Suprema Corte, en- presencia dc
800 miembros de la Queens County
Bar Association que Sc reunieron en-
Riltmore en- su comida anual regla-
mentaria.
"Nuestras fuerzas de TERRA exis-
ten solo en- el papel"-dijo Mr.. Ford
" 81 hacemos cuenta de elias, en-
contraremos que son insignificantes,
comparadas con nuestraS necesida-
des. Nuestro ejGrcito regular es de-
masiado reducido por mas esfuerzos
Que Sc Kan hecho para el reclutamicn
to los guardias nacioIales no van
a las filas. sine bajo el llamado del
Presidente para e. servicio active.
La armada tiene solo cl 60 por cicnto
de los hombres que debia tener. y
cuando los nuevos buQues, cuya cons.
truccion sc ha autorizado esten listos
para ser armados, no menos de cier
mil hombres seran necesarios, pudier
do entonces el reclutamiento tener
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
FUE F[RMADA AVER EN- QUERETAR0 LA
NlJEVA CONSTRUCTOR MEXICANA
Csrraza ro las seis de la tade dspues do banquete
para celebrar la termination de las abores del congreso
TelrGrama Especial para IL 'nENsA.
lI-L-D d L-rr 4 L q 0-.n Lnnt.n 2


QUERETAR0. Gro, EncrO 81
Los mien7bros del ccHgreso coastitu-
yente reunido en- esta c.gGad 20.
convocutor;a del Primer Jcfe, pusie-
ron fin a sus laborcs, CUE duraron
dos meses. 4 Ia media nocne de aver
Sc aprob6 :! G.tinao art;cu!o lc Ia
nucva Constitution. habi%rL!osc "e-
tornado. L p&ticiGn Dc, Sscrct"l'io De
Rc!aciuMos Exter;orcs, Q! a.ticti.o
que Iimita los derccho2 dc los e%iran-
jeros para hacecsc dc p"op!cdaGc#
en- el pals.
El FreSidente cit6 !: janta extra
ordinarla para hoy. en- cl ob:cto Ge
firmar IN Consii;rc;aa rciurna&;;. i
las once de Ia maLana, est&Aao pre-
sentes toGo5 los dip@tados Y los miem
bros del Gabincte 'iel Primer Jef2
lexcerto 81 .iccrciado Cabrera Y el
ingeaiero BoniliaS. IclegaLos las
crnfercncias intcrnac;ona,es) Sc pro-
ceii6 = firiHar IL Constitution refor-
mada, - que Sc lIevG 1 cabo ell me-
dio de Iii qrSn cnlusiasnlo De los a.
pItados = del tUhiico que Ilenaha po"
complete el TeS;ro itur0iGe.
A dalse Hor termi"ada Ia junt" eX-
:r2ordiaa,!a. c. pr>s..v".e del Ger
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
La question del ej:rc;to quedo sin
a-reglar.

AunQuc Sc tcnia el prop6sito De
dcjar plenamentc rcsue!to cl probie-
MA dc Ia reorganization del ej6rcito,
los diputados CONSTITUENCIES decide
ron, tras de Iargas discusiones tcni-
das en- la session de anochc, dejar que
ese asunto 10 arregle el pr0ximo corr
greso dc Ia Union. que probablemen-
tc sc reunira en- el mes dc Mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

el mismo fatal exito cue con el ejer-
cito de terra. iVamos 4 intentar con
este sostener Ia Doctrina Nonroe?"
El juez Ford fue e! principal ora
dor en- la ccmiGa William T. Hendric-
kson, Presiiente de la organization.
fungio como tai, presidiendo Ia reu-
Mon. Otros oradores Y huespcdes dis
tinguidos fueron Augustus Van
Wyck, Almet f. Yenks ) e! juez de
Ia Suprema Corte de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
10 QUE Sc OpINA EN- WASHING :
MA DE ALEMANIA..

Irrrarains ->l,rr.ar para = ::,i-N>N
WASHINGTON. Enero 3l.-Algu-
nos de los altos fmcion2rios lie = Sc
cretaria de E<tado del gc5ierno aHle-
ricano, de,!araron hoy Que on caao de
oue Alemania llovc a etecJo 81 nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
SFRAN ENTREGAL)O5
TRtS CRtJCER()S
IL GODI[RH()
De MEXICO
:. :; :. =, :. = :. :. = = :: :: = = = : =
:: FUERON MANDADCS CONS :
:. TRU.R i ITALIA FOR Ell =
3: CRAL. PO2FIRlO DIAZ. :
Fl PRIMER fFf DECIDE 0 t s. .ERNN:
So CONSTRUCTION 4 Ia MAYOR
RREVfDAD


CIUDAD DE NEXICO Enero 81.
Ell Primer jefe, Venustiano Carran-
"a ha decidido ultimar los ar.eg!oS
necesarios para que Sc terminen y Sc
entreguen al gobierno de Mexico. tres
rruceros de tercera clase que fueron
mandados construir Z Geneva, Italia.
nor el presidente Portirio Dlaz. en-
los ultimos meses de su adminiStra-
cion.
Dichos cruceros. Sc dice. queiaron
narcialmenre terminates hace ITEM
no pero Ia compaHia constructor no
babia uevado ade'&nte los tE"oajoS
nara deiar terminates los reie~;los
barcos, en- atenci6n que no habi@
podido entenderse con ninguno de
los gobiernos revolucionarios paTa eI
pago del resto de Ia cantidad qu" IN
portan los barcos de guerra &!Udl0oS.
Sc e.tableceran cos escuelas navaies-
Ell mencionado Primer Jefe tlene
en- proyecto la promulgacion de u"
decreto. creando dos eScuelaS naV%'
les en- IA Republica, adem1S de IA
que cxiste en- Veracruz. DichaS nue.
vas cscuelaS QueGaran estabIecldas
una. Ell Ia costa del Pacifico y IA otra
l. IL r,1-, IL lV.,.;rD r,rOha HE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
les ECTAD0S UNiDOS ESTAN
TRA2 ALA GUERRA.

i.4r,ir=.ua E>rrrla' pad = '.'r-NNA-
WASHINGTON, Enero &!.-Lcs
E.tadls Unldos c~tan EtaS vcrca Dc
= gae.ra e.ta noche. qvc uesde 4oe
ST, inic;5 !: llch& en Europa. Z! ia.'-
1;mieTic Z! - sitsE:a." Z" prodGjo
UNI crisis ccmc II actual. - d>e'ara-
ci.in formal * gu~ i g25.e-n" a.s'Han
prstca4a iai-i&r uaa nueva ca:22@;.a
,sr.szista nc. .n.ai.. d. los -:i2i'a1.E,a'
cca:-a iagl-;---a. Erc:2c:a !ta!s:i.
fuc presented. al S.s:c:2ri@ L&R@in".
Dor el rn:b.i i-Gor t,c-art nay IN K:
t2rde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

quienes Sc les reconoci0 como los cuI-
pables del motin del domingo en- la
tarde. Los acusados fueron condu.
cidos ante las autoridades correc-
cionales, Quienes amoGestaron 4 las
mujcres, impusieron una multa al
hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
MAS cERCA QUE NUNCA DE EN-,

+. z.-,a u. sc . Eota ;lue envij
ei pr2s!dsatc wilson AlsrIania, con
r.5ativc del hund.mientC del SUSSEX
-ra Entertainments IN @ltimitum. Il
n5ta que 2ho7a ca,ia el gObiernO teu-
ION 81 cCnsi!era ron. unI Geclara-
vi5n d guerra.
Ia! ro.a. ve!@da cen e. !enguaje de
u dipIcmacia. preteGde ser II res
puesto quo ca Aieman;a =! discourse
Cae acaha lie prOnunciar el prcsiden-
&c Wilson ante c! Seaadc, y con el
cual esla tx acu"rdo por los altos
itca'.- j. ra2 universal p-ociamados
W. E!r. Wilson.
~ a!g"..cs cea.ros oc;eiale., Sc ex-
1rc>l hoy n opini5n dc quc soiamen-
tc tres caminOS qued2E a5isTtOs los
E>tad.s indies. con -aotiyo Dc Il no
X. cnyi2t.: por Aier'ania:
I.-Reconocimiea;o de! bloqueo:
U.-Dcsistimicnto complete de II
po>:~inn Ge los !t>;aioS jnidos, tai
ccmo Sc expres0 especificamente en-
IL nota enviada Aiemania desPutS
del hundimiento del Sussex"
HI.-Ruptura de las relacioncs di-
plunaticaS con ei in'periO aleman-
Esto ultiiuo pOdria Significar Ia que
IRA con Alemania.
II presidentc Wilson tiene que op-
tar ripidamente por cualqaicra de es-
tas tres c0sas. FL blOqueO decretado
por Alemarla. debe de estar VI para
estas horas en- efecto. Cuatro qui-
niertcs submarines. de acuerdo con
10 expreSado por una alta autoridad
alemana, deben de estar obrando va
bajo las 6rdenes de hundir cuanto
harco eucueRtran en- las zonaS sub
marinaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
IN SOE2E LA CAMPANA MARITI-

- calnpann maritime. -:a reStrlccio-
nes que ha anunciado, podrian susci-
tarse dificultades tan graves con los
Es,ados Unilos. que tai vez trajera
una rupcura lie re!acicnes entire los
dos paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

Gomprs usJed sus !.hros eli espahcl .
:gnscio E. Lozsno, S07 DolorGsa s.. San
Aatcrio, Texas Su casa es Ia mas barats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

ne guarantee Ia PREN3A mas larger
circulation than any other mexican news
psper in the United LEates-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
LYLE LA PINES WORK
 FEATURES MAJESTICS

Those who are always on the look out for the comedian who has some thing new to offer will find such a comedian in Lyle La Pine who adds much comedy strength to the Fred Irwin's Majestic" at the Grand this week. Lyle La Pine and Flo Emory appear in very pleasing number, in- cluding an original "rube" act. Paul Cunningham and Florence Bennett have a fascinating act which they call "Songland.' The organization this season is larger than a year ago, and the settings are new and fetching. So are the costumes. Latest song hits and plenty of vand eville during the action of the show helps make the Fred Irwin's "Majestics'' one of the best attrac ctions of the season at the Grand. Next week the Grand offers Dave Marion, the famous "Snuffy," in a brand new production.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELH GARRISON

nounceable Spanish town in a coun- | try which I knew from my newspaper ! and magazine reading was giving our own government no little trouble on account of it's covert enInity. And the handwriting, unlike the usual, beautiful firm chirography of my father, was irregular, as if the hand that penned 1t had trembled as 1t wrote.
 Some Grave Danger" Nv darling daughter" the letter began
 II have hesitated long time be- fore writing this letter, for I did not wish to alarm you. But things have come to such a pass with me lately that I see I shall have to take pre- cautions or else shall become one of the great army whose fate is marked unknown
 "You must be brave. nay dear one, when I tell you that I believe I am in such grave danger 1t Is most uncer- tain whether l shall ever see you again or not. I have worked for many years down here, and have had many escapes, but never before have l felt the sinister menace that seems to surround me. It is g. new influence, too, one that I believe to be directed against myself personally. instead of against my work. I feel its invisible meshes slowly closing around me, and in the averted faces and altered demeanor of the native officials who have been associated with me so long I read distrust that can only have its roots in some underground, personally conducted campaign against me. In plainer words, I believe these native associates of mine are being made to believe that I am a traitor to them, and if they finally make up will be inevitable. I shall simply disappear, and you will never know what has become of me.
 with this possibility staring me in the face, there are things that I must have done quickly. One of these Is the disposition of what small for tune possess, and I have already sent to my lawyers an absolute deed of gift to you of everything l own 1 Then you won't have to wait for ab-
 solute proof of my death to use your money.
 Nothing Dishonorab1e.
 "The other task I have in hand Is l U. l in exactly what work I am engaged
 because 1t is work which had to be
 shrouded in secrecy. I am not boast
 ing when say that things hang upon
 the success or failure of my work here which would astound and over
 whelm you If you knew of them. But
 one thing I wish to say to you now
 something which I have divined you,
 delicate sense of honor would prize
 My child, there Is nothing in the
 least dishonorable about the work ir
 which your father has been engaged all his life. If you knew all about it, I think perhaps you might be proud of him."
 My eyes were so blinded with tears
 of thankfulsess that I could not reac , further without drying them. Thank heaven," murmured. "Oh : thank heaven"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

Molly and the Cynic were talking about a young man who has recently bought a new car.
 And what do you suppose. said Molly, he told me the other night when he took me out that he was be- ginning to get tired of 1t. And he's only had 1t two months. I can't un- derstand It.
 What were you saying to him ?'' said the Cynio.
 "why don't know" said Molly ''let me see-'
 "weren't you telling him how crazy he was over 1t or something like that?"
 She Said He Loved it Hike a Baby.
 "Why yes," said Molly, "how did you know? was telling him that he loved it like a baby. the way he washes 1t and takes care of 1t and al- most pets it-but how did you know?'
 "Oh, I guessed," said the Cynic. "I knew you said something that em- barrassed him and he didn't know how to turn it off and said that in a hurry. Tired of 1t, your grandmother! Why he fairly lives in 1t. But that's s the way people do when they don't know just what to answer-they say things they don't have any idea of meaning I've learned to charge up a lot of the foolish and out-of-charac- ter things people say to sheer ner- vousness."
 Do you like the Cynic's diagnosis of the case?
 was much impressed with it.
 A Key to q Lot of Queer Things.
 It's @ key that unlocks the mean ing of a lot of queer things people say.
 And I know it's a true key because I know that is what I often do my self-say things don't mean at all,- flat things, unworthy things, childish things, meaningless things because l am embarrassed or nervous and try to answer in a hurry.
 That's the thing that causes all the trouble--letting yourself get nervous and embarrassed and feeling you've got to speak up quickly. I don't
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
ENID BENNETT STARS
 IN THE GIRL GLORY"

Enid Bennett's new starring vehicle is '"The Girl, Glory" a Triangle play
 produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince which will be shown
 at the Lyceum theater today and Sat
 urday. It was written by c. Gard ner Sullivan.
 In "The Girl, Glory" Enid Ben-
 nett appears as Glory Wharton, the
 granddaughter of an old civil war
 veteran, Jed Wharton. Jed was 9 veteran who had fought at Vicksburg.
 and, like all old gentlemen, he is a little tiresome at times when he but tonholes every one within reach to tell him of the different battles in which he has served. He has a fine taste for old bourbon and is wont to celebrate on inauspicious occasions. This is the only cloud in Glory's life, and she determines to wipe out the evil that has mastered him.
 In this dilemma she seeks the aid
 of her best adviser, the young minis
 ter of the village. They decide that if the old man is unable to get the liquor he will do without 1t. How she accomplishes her determination forms the dramatic episodes that go to make up this drama.
 Among those supporting Miss Ben-
 nett are Walt Whitman, Margery Bennett, J. P. Lockney, William War ters and Darrell Fosa
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
KITTY BORDEN IS
 FOX ATTRACTION

Another big weekend show opens at Fox's this afternoon, with that world-famous American Beauty, Kitty Gordon. starring in the latest Brady made World production. '"rhe Be- loved Adventures" Miss Gordon does not need the splendid reputation that she made for herself on the legitimate stage, for since her recent advent to the picture f1eld she has more than doubled her great popularity as an un- usually capable emotional actress. Her role in ''Ihe Beloved Adventuress'' is an unusual one, dealing with the mag nif1cent efforts of an immoral woman to keep secreet from her younger and unsophisticated> sister the kind of a life she has led, and to prevent her from straying from the straight and narrow path. She might have suc- ceeded without difficulty, had her lover not tired of her, and taken a faancy to her sister. There are some of the most intense dramatic situations conceivable in the picture, and the prise.
 "The Danger Signal" is the title of the strangest and most exciting episode that has yet been shown of "The Fatal Ring" In this chapter which is also on today's program, Pearl by supreme effort and daring, in which she actually releases her enemy, Carslake, from prison, finally secures possession of the Violet Diamond. set ting and all. But she gets herself into the worst scrape of her career. A rollicking Vitagraph comedy, Flat heads and Flivvers." together with a single reel subject, ''Her Peignor," will lend the laughs to the bill, and the most recent issue of the Pathe News brings the latest events of the world at large before our eyes in a graphic manner.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
SIDE TALKS
Set People o Wondering.
BY RUTH CAMERON

know any better habit than that of de- liberate speech.
 Just Keep Yourself Sdu.
 When you don't know just what to say, take hold of yourself. and keep still until you do know, till you have decided what you want to say and selected the words to express it in.
 When you haven't anything at all you want to say-just say nothing at all.
 Smile, laugh eff you can laugh gracefully, otherwise don't) look wise. Look as if you could say most 1hter- esting things If you cared to speak.
 When people arc sparing of their words their words are apt to get a disproportionate weight. Like any thing that is scarce, they become thereby more precious, no matter what their intrinsic value.
 You arc always wondering what the person who listens, smiles thoughtful ly, and speaks in monosyllables, would say if he talked.
 Take leaf out of his book. Got people to wondering about you.