davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
"The Dummy at the Empress


Suppose you were boy with such
fondness for detective stories that
the reading of them had caused you
to lose your position, and suppose you
were not at all sure where your next
bite to eat was to come from, what
would you do? Jack Pickford as
Barney Cook in his latest picture,
THE Dummy" being shown at the
Empress, answers this question in a
very decided manner.
The character as played by Jack
Pickford in this picture is without Il
doubt one of the most difficult to
correctly portray. He is called upon
to impersonate a deaf and dumb boy,
in order to assist a great detective in
running TO earth of a gang of kidnap-
pers and restoring to her parents a
little girl who has fallen into their
hands. Many laughable situations
present themselves all of them caus-
ing more than one fond remembrance
of the happiest days of all--those of
boyhood.
In no instance is the main object
of the plot lost sight of, and intense
dramatic action is often brought in to
play, but the entire production is such
a pleasing blending of comedy and
drama that it is no wonder it has
gained a most enviable reputation
among the list of Famous Players re-
leases.
The Dummy" will be shown for the
last time today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Mae Murray at the Lamara

What chance has mere man when
lovely woman makes up her, mind to
win his affection? Mae Murray as
the girl in the comedy drama 'At First
Sight" which is being shown for the
last time today at the Lamara. She
is seen as the lovely woman who has
made up her mind to win the love of
young author with whom she has
fallen in love with at first sight. Using
all the sweetness, gentleness and
charm of girlhood she succeeds in
tearing down the coldness and distant
reserve of the busy author and be-
comes his wife.
There are many scenes of effective
comedy introduced in the story, and
many scenes that are real thrllers,
but the production is well balanced
one and deliberately staged.
There is a distinctive charm about
the Mae Murray which stamps her
as one of the leading stars of the day,
| and in AT First Sight" she brings
them prominently into play, with the
result that she evolved a character
that Will rank with her best work.
The Burton Holmes travelogue this
week presents Tropical Nassau and
| Is UP to the high stand set long since
Tor these educational features.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

streets last summer should attract.
Add TO this John Bunny. the Phoenix
bulldog which became Jagged" fol-
lowing the booze sprinkler. The only
picture taken of Arizona's tallest SOL
dier, six feet eight inches in his socks
and last but not least, Governor
Campbell, Lin b. Orme and others
visiting the camps at the boys food
battalion and the fan is afforded u
truly augmented movie dish. Clara
Kimball Young comes tomorrow
added as an extra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Hip Has Local Pictures Today

A five-reel feature from the Vita
graph entitled Mary James Pa" is
the announcement for the Hip theater
this date. Mary Jane lived in a pro-
vincial burg where gossip was one of
the finest indoor sports. Mary's Ma
took run to the city some time pre-
vious to the advent of Mary and re-
turned with the baby and without
the husband. She said he would come
later The belt holders in the indoor
panning league winked and said
maybe" How he showed up, and the
story that accompanied, is the best
kind of screen entertainment for the
local hammer wielders will have a
good lesson in this girls unjust treat
ment In every city in christendom
there is a set of scandal mongers who
loye to kick the under dog. Mary
James pa takes an awful fall out OF
that element.
If this were not enough the first
showing in Phoenix of the Molokar
slackers dancing. singing, going
through their religious ceremonies or
their way from Glendale and to the
renitentiary as taken on Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

to awaken the interest of even the
most blase theatergoer.
Matinees of "A Trip to the Moon
will be given on Saturday and Sunday
and commencing Monday night an
other big and delightfully."- new Red
mond musical revue will be staged,
namely. 5000 Years Ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
WOMAN PURCHASES
$1,000 BOND FOR
START CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Herbert X. Beauchamp
Makes First Subscription
Secured by Phoenix Wom-
en-; Harry Tritle Congrat-
ulated

Tremendous impetus was given the
Women'S Auxiliary of the Liberty Loan
board by the purchase within twenty
four hours after the women had or
ganized of a 81 200 bond, Mrs. Herbert
*. Beauchamp being the purchaser.
This is the first purchase of a bond by
woman through the women's auXl-
larry, and to Mrs. Beauchamp much
congratulations are due, for with the
purchase of the bond she pledged her
self to the active support of the cause,
and undoubtedly this plendid dual eX-
ample will be emulated by other pa
triotic women
Following shortly upon the heels of
Mrs. Beauchamp's contribution came
an unsolicited call for $3.50 worth of
Liberty bonds, this from the same
ward, crediting the Second ward with
S1,250.
There was scramble during the day
at the state house for subscription GER
tificates, proving that the young wom-
en- employed in the service of the state
had not forgotten their duty to their
country. This ready response of the
women has given much encouragement
to the organization. and there is great
confidence expressed that the women
Will contribute Il generous proportion
of the amount to be raised in the sec
ond drive.
\ complete organization of the wOm-
en- is being perfected 50 that an ener-
getic and efficient effort will be put
forth to close the women's part in the
rive by a successful finale. a COM
plete list of working committees and
detailed plans of the attack will short
ly be ready for publication.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
At the Columbia


William S. Hart, he of the speedy
pistol and wild, western ways has
something striking to offer in his latest
performance in THE Cold Deck No,
it is not a nautical story, the deck
being far from any boat. 1t is a deck
of cards and is cooled by being
stacked" against the hero who pro-
ceeds to unlimber when he finds him
self the victim of more than circum-
stances.
The modest press agent states that
The Cold Deck" is undoubtedly the
pinnacle of achievement and since Hart
is rather regarded as being in a class
by himself in this wild western stuff
it is probably an honest statement. It
is also admitted by the producer that
Dir. Hart has never done anything bet
ter. 1t is showing at the Columbia
In addition to Hart there are said
to be two remarkably pretty girls in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
Arizonians Given Praise

Federal Reserve district campaign for
the Liberty loan yesterday wired II. r.
Tritle, campaign manager for the Lib
erty loan in Arizona, congratulations
upon the progress already made here.
Mr.. Lynch wired
"Mikel wires is leaving for Prescott
with you in furtherance Liberty Loan
work there. We congratulate you
heartily on splendid start which all ad-
vices agree has been made in Phoenix.
Trust you may be equally successful in
stimulating enthusiasm and energetic
work throughout entire state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11

the cast. one is Mildred Harris and
the other is Alma Rubens. OF course
there is the usual fight, no Hart film
complete without one, and then the
hero does fall with his favorite horse
which is said to send thrills up and
down ones spine. Plenty of comedy
iounds out the Columbia's offering.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
WHEN YOU WAKE
lid NDINK nIhco
UT UN11VN URtOO
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poIsons and toxins
from system before putting
more food into stomach.
Says InsIde-bathlng makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing ILL
ness, while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be car
ried out OF the body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure Is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In Il,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases, and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bow
els: thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but Is sufficient to make any
one an enthusiast on inside bathing.
Men and women who are accustomed
to wake up with a dull aching head
or to have furred tongue, bad taste,
others who have bilious attacks, acid
stomach or constipation are assured
of pronounced improvement in both
health and appearance shortly.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
RAILWAYS TELL Of
BAD CONDITIONS IN
HIGHER RATEPLEA

A story OF climbing expenses Of sup
plies, materials, and labor on top of
the heaviest burden ever placed on the
American transportation system was
told to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today by executives OF the
Eastern railroads as the reason for
applying to the commission for a new
general increase in freight rates.
The representatives of the railways
asked the commission for what would
amount to practically a flat 10 per
cent advance. What they asked was
the granting OF the rates refused them
last spring when they asked for a
general 10 per cent advance. They re
ceived increases amounting to approx
imately 5 per cent.
Shippers were not heard today, but
II the commission decides to entertain
a formal petition for the granting of
a general advance in rates they will
be given their day in court. l. Is IN
derstood that the commission wDl
give the matter a full hearing and
probably will grant some increases.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
"RUsTLERs" ARE DOOMED.

DEMING. N. n, Oct. 17.-Cattle
rustling was once q profitable pas
time in the days OF the unfenced
range and open pasture in the South
west. But the Panhandle and South.
western Stock Raisers Association has
signed the death warrant OF the
rustler, and he will be sent to the
penitentiary whenever caught. In
spectors. cattle rangers, and spoilers
TO detect stolen cattle will be en-
ployed to stop the growing practice
OF stealing cattle from the open
range
The Washington times., 1917-10-17

American industries as q war meas
ure to secure greatest efficiency in
production"
DR.. Emery R. Mayhurst, chairman
OF the section on Industrial hygiene.
made this statement today in an ad-
dress at the opening session of the
forty-ffth annual convention OF the
American Public Health Association.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17

days ago agreed to return to work
after a protracted strike, were out
again this morning. They refused to
sign individual working contracts
prohibiting membership in the union.
Certain union leaders had urged
these upon the men at the last settle
ment.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
CHATTANOOGA CAR MEN
CHARGE BETRAYAL; QUIT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. IL
Charging their own representatives
betrayed them to the company, Chat
tanoogs street car employees, who ten
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
SAYS U. 5. MUST GUARD
HEALTH TO WIN WAR

"The health OF the worker must be
safeguarded II America Is to win the
war. A program of Industrial hy-
giene must be put in force in all
The Washington times., 1917-10-17

As you swing on to a couple Of
fried eggs and tackle the terrors of
a slice Of fried ham, just remember
you can digest anything. yes, any
thingl IL you follow with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet
These tablets contain what are
known as engines. These digest
food. They help the work of the
stomach, prevent forming of gas,
stop the souring. Eat pies, beans, on
Ions, anything you like And IL you
are now a dyspeptic, with a crouch
get 50-cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets today OF any druggist. Then
smile all over. Send coupon for a
free trial package
The Washington times., 1917-10-17

Up to midnight September 18th, dur
ing period Of g. months, we sold and
delivered to tire dealers more United
States Tires than we sold to dealers
during the entire IL months of 1916.
This phenomenal sales increase was made
Notwithstanding our epoch-making sales increases
of 1916 over 1915.
These record-breakng sales increases of 1917
over 1916 and our record-breaking sales In
creases of 1916 over 1915 definitely and finally
prove three facts:
l. The supremacy of United States Tires
2 The fact that the vast army of automomoble
owners who used United States Tires in 1916
using them in 1917 on the sheer merit of
their experience.
3. The fact that another vast army of automobile
owners have been won over to the use of
United States Tires in 1917 on the sheer SUI
periority of our tires over other tires that
theghave tried.
1lls::;s Il: r., IS: ;;:: Omitted Statesnres
s;s:s ssSs H. xs$Sy4:sI Are Good Tires
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Damn itri9 ii6 abbia sinigemol
iiber bte Sttrn, aIs ppae iie i6re Sc
bontcn fommeln. lln6 bonn Iprd9 iie,
nun ploBli9 gang rubig, ober NIT eis
mem tremoen Son in Der Stimme:
nGs gtbt ba fpenig gu fogen unO gu err
tldren. Sbr bobt es gut geinetnt, dber
tbr babt pobl uns beibe unterf9Gbt.
Iltr TIT bas GILES ba oben IN elmer ein=
5iger fbredli9en Minute tlar geipors
ben, Mutterl miih babt ibr oenn bod
gu febr oIs Oos groBe 3inO betra9tet,
bas ih Biz beuts ia freili9 mar. SSbr
gldubtet, mid gliidfelig gu MAIDEN, ilt@
benz ibr mir ethen liebensniirbigen,
bornebmen Mann fouftet -"
Dpfut, 2bbid -
rSbr bobt es gut gemeint - ih Tdge
es ia, limb tbn babt t6r unterT9Gbt,
als tbr gloubtet, er tpiirbe ii9 in fsin
2Os f9on finben unb I9lieBli@ nit
Der rei9en 5rou ean3 gliidlit6 fperben,
Stmdl, bd er ia btelletbt 70 ettpos tpie
etu ipdrmere8 Snterefe an ibr nabm.
4ber, eottlob, DIANA, boB t9 tlarer
fab: bdtten mir beibe uns unter onbes
rem @erbGltniifen fsnnen eelernt, mir
tpGren DielIei9t febr gludlt9 nit eins
amber geiporoen. Qtber 70 - 70. !. es
tpGre cine Settle geiporben, bic mir bei=
be, tpte mir ItnD, bur9 bus gonae 2ez
ben nit uns gef9leppt bdtten - bos
fiir9terli9e @eipuBtiein, Tim bss Sell
bes pillen esbeirdtst 5u bobsn, Inn
@elbeS pillen gebeirotet tporben gu
Ietn! 9os babe i9 mir - uub bos
babe i1 ou9 Inn eripdren ipollen :. :"
b sic bate longTam uub gemeHen gcz
Tpro@en, ipte ie6es etn5elne Mort forg-
fam iiberlsgenb, ii9 getpoltiom be5pin=
genb. glun nber bra9 ibre tnpere,
miibfum SuriidgeoGmmte Grregung
pl0bli9 bur9. @inen Qlugenblid
ftorrte 1ie pieber NIT tpeit geDfineten
2[ueen 1tumm bpr ft9 bin -
pl0Blidb fiel fie NIT einem leiben-
f4aftli4en Auff9rei Der Wlutter an
bic 8ruf.
5rau 9olenRein f6IoB iie SGrtliG
an ii1. .0u liebes, tb0ri6tss &inb
bu -" Qlber bonn 5eroriidte iie Elm
fleines SrGn9en I'M Nuge - unb iie
IGmelte iiberleden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

,SSIt bds ober beut ne sgiilIe Bel Sb=
nenl Mirb benn brinnen nod ein
plGb9en gu baben Iein9"
n9lber ttotiirlic6, Serr 0iittneiiterl
@s itebt nur 10 boil ous - bic pel3c
nebmen fo bisl Raum meg -"
8runsbdgen bielt mod einen Muoens
bltd un16liiffg bic M2ibe in ber Sonb.
rGd - oenn man boripGrts - boiler
fpie boIl fann's ia ni9t feinI" 0ie
@arberpbiere ttobm i6m ben poletot
ab unb rib bic Sir ouf.
Qlber ols Der 6ittmeiIter in ben
fangoeitredten porberen SpeiieTool bes
SDtel 8riItpl trat, ipGre er am liebIten
fofDrt ipieber umgetebrt. ollie Slide
tparen beIeBt, 9te9ts TaBen 0nor
ein poar poisbomer @arbebuioren,
bic er pberflG9li9 tonnte - CT nor
nt4t in Der Stimmung, iib gu ibnen
beran3uieben. SIN 9egenteil: am
liebIten in Elm Gd9en, mo er In Rube
Iein 8eefFedt efen unb Iein @Ios Ole
trinfen tpnt1te unb bod ipieber Wlens
f9en bor ii9 bate. Wl0gli9it biele
aleidgiiltige. 9enn nur ni9t alein
ietn beute abenO!
9d NOR audi i9on Der @ef9dftss
fiibrer unb glei9 barauf fogar Serr
llbl in b0tbIteigener sperIon: pMo[en
ber Serr Boron ni9t bort btnten -
es III ipirtli9 nod rei9licb plab."
rDetter9en, @etter9en! Oas nenn'
t9 nod elm @eT9Gft, metu ltsber Serr
ll6l. Ollie Sage fo2"
1Mdn muB aufrieben fein, Serr 8o'
ron. Dorf i9 mid no9 benz 8efins
ben bes Serrn popa ertiinbigen9 Sms
mer nod gut oii fpege9"
ypopd 20" 8runsbu9ert bate bors
bin bol6 ms9dnif9 geipro9en. glun
i6o9te er ouf, papa, Serr ubl2
Qtber piNen @ie benn ni9t3 M1ein
Batter iit ia fApn bor fait einsm Sabre
geItDrben @
,Ob - @er5eibungl Dos muB i9
leiber iiberIe6en boben. sSreilic6 -
IonIt mar Der Serr &ommerberr ia Inn
bieTe Belt - -" DER Geif erItorb in
einem etipos berlegeEep Murmeln, Bis
ii@ bonn bic @timme bes bielgenunbs
ten 6pteliers tpieoer FOB: ,Darf t4
sybnen bier elm Sii99en berItellen ldT=
fen, Serr 8dron2 Gs lit bod fpirtli9
boiler, ols i1 Ielbit ba9te."
nSSopo6I - 1T mir gana re9t -"
@s mar ibm ipirtli9 gang re9t, ,ober
ri9tiger, gang glei9giiltig, buB baS
SiI99en fpinSig tlein mar uno in ber
GuBerften Gde bes Soales fdnb. @r
tpar nur fro6, baB er enblt1 fab. Wlis
nutenlang f9lob er bic glugen, uu6
tpie i'm 5rdum bOrte er bas @iIpern
unb Tliiitern unb lei9te Baden BON
ben gle6entif9en an fein Sbr fdlogsn
unb oo3piI9en bonn unb mann Elm
RniItern roie bon SeibenI ItDffen pber
Elm Ianftes @lGTerfltrren. llnb iiber
allen Elm mertfpiirbiger biStreter Duff
BON Speifen unb fetnem parfiim unO
3i9orettenrou9. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11


rtcb ,einen eriten &rummen oeI6ofen
0lit 50ritcr 2intel Der mar nod in
SRnIt unO ais er i6m ceftern BIZ
6onO i1iitteIte IT. Gun 0o9 audi
gnG6ieer iunger 6errl" - ia Bate
i'm 70 mertpiirOig ongeTe6cn unter Del
peiBen 2(ugenbrouen, fat pie bor,
lpurfSpoll unO mitleiOig 3uglei6. llni
bort unten, no Iicb Der belle 6eroroud
ldngiam ous benz Stro6bab empori
ipdnc, bo itonb bos cine Soqelo6ner,
bous, unO oa 6atte ole olte 9(lpine az
bouf, Bel Der er INNER 6eimIi6 4or,
toffeIpuffer mil Qein0l QeIbmauif,unt
ooneben tpo6nte bic @iIlerten, ois3ie6s
frau er muBte bod IGGeln, nenn Ell
boran oo9te, iuis iis bem fiinfiGbrioeu
8engel ous 3a9npeb befpro9en hattie
Damn bos @lternbaus IelbIt mitten i'm
Pori, bos lis6e. liebe dlte Sous mil
Den longen 89rriboren uno ben ounti
len @der uno Winteln. benz Ipiber
Dad. unter be1en oberltem 8oben ei'
nit ben &ontorsio6nen 70 oft Bitter
uno &duber gefpieIt botte
llnb oos allies oufgeben, binopFern,
fremGe Nienf6en bier @inauo 6alten
!aRsu TT MtNi9en o6ne Srooition,
ni4t oerpo9ftn nit Der @r0e, ber er
entIproHen mar, bic nun nieOer NIT
tauienb 3ungen 5i i6m Iprdbl
9o por es pIOblib in ibm lebenbig
geiporben, ipic eritorbenes pfli9tbes
lpuBtiein llnb er bate fi9 gei9pos
cen, Iein oIles toron gu ieBen. 8runss
bogen 5ll er6AIten. @on3 li9t unb
leiht nurbe i'm, ols er>bcm Dorfe 3us
riti, i'm fblonten Srobe, mb er tlopfte
Gem Saul pie0er uub pieoer luf ben
oumpfenbcu SOILS: p@s pirb l9on
peroen - 2lItcr9en - es ipirb i9oH
perDcnl"
2(ber oIs er oonn fab unb Ionn unb
rebnete er, ber I6cDte Ge9ner, benz
ole 3oblen 70 perboBt pdren, INNER
lpieber recbneie - bo I1mol3en bic
neucrItanoenen 6pffnungcn, uno nur
Der fefc quite 9Di1e blieb. Gr Iob nur
einen Wee: sr muBte bic @erpdltung
tes @utes ieibit iiberne9men 9lu9
0ieIeg Deg mar bprnenbo1, unO Der
@rfoie mebr ols 3peifelbafi. Gr bers
beblic lidb nidbt mas es bieB, BET mans
qelnoem 8etriebstopitol, o6ne qriinbz
li6e9ortenntniIie ben l6peren &f
Inn bic @riiten5 bier duf bcr beinutlis
den S9olIe Sur93ufii6ren. gDer es
mar bod Elm ebrli9sr 8onpf feline
SabncnFludbt las entI@ieo! -
9(ls er ieBt 70 bur9 bic mfuI6ens
leeren Nlleen bes 3ier9ortens Ifritt,
pbne 3iel, unnusgeIebt nit benz einen
I6peren @eoonten an bic Qlufgube Ieis
nes geliebten Serufes rinoeno, bo fab
Icr Ii9 i'm @eiiie pieoer in 8runsbos
gen: ollein unb freublps, einqeenot
nob allen Hidtungen, in IortpG6rens
ben, pibsrpdrtlgen, tleinli9en Gorecn
I'm elcnbes @eIb, pbne gfeIultot orbeis
tenb, Iib miibenb obne gusblid duf eiz
ren guten MusJong. llno i'm @eqen=
iaB bo5u bos friide &eitcrlsben, ben
froben Romerdoentreis, Die penn ni6t
9ldn5enoen, 10 bod 9uten glusHhtcn
iciner miIitdriiden 2oufbobn. ~9li6t
Bob er pnntenb -nurbe in Ieiuen @nts
lbluB r. nur boS 0er3 ipuroe ibm
I4iper unb i9perer.
6reuOIos un6 einiom mar feline 3us
tunft. ~ lln6 bann mars i6m pl0b=
li4, als Ipiire er nod einmol ben lei6z
ten, leiIen Druid Der 6onb bes juuoen
Wldb9ens unb ols I9aue i6n bltrcb
oas S9neegeriefel ibr ernies Qtugs on
- nit ienem mertpiiroig frdgenben,
iinniacn @usOrud, Ser ibm Tdon 70 oft
gu benten aegeben bate, unb ben CT
ni4t gu entrdtieln ocrmo9te. -- n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Der &ittmeiiter bate am ..i9Ren
Dlorgen cinige bienfli6e 2lngeleqcns
9eiten erlebi9t er bate bor ollem oui
benz MiIitdrtobinett einen 8etonnten
oufseIu9t, um ibn gu bitten, fir mOas
li9it i9nsne Grlebigun9 Icines Qtbs
f9iebsgeiuhes ein3utreter glur iebt
Eein Sinousidicben nebr, feline 8er3os
9erung! -
9lIs CT no9 bem Sotel Suriidqinq,
fomen ibm an Der Gde Der sgrieori6ss
IiroBe bic beihen @eltinl6en SD6ter
entgeoen. @t griibte uno tragic, ipos
bin bic 9omen gingen9 llnb 6o @ers
truO, nod ebe bic S9peler ontpDrten
tonnie, ertlGrte, r8um pnlois gum
oItcn @diler," 70 Bat er um bic @rs
lau6niS, ii8 onIHlieBen gu 6iirFcn.
Nunbsrbor gepeibtes 6ouS, biels
fbIi9te SerrfAeripo6nung
@ie I9ritten longIom burA bic
RGums beS Grb9cIhoTcs, mir NIT 6ols
Fem DIR ben portreihen lsrfldrunoen
bes 5ii6rers IouI9erb. ggos Ioeen
Morte bier, tpo bic Steine re0sn, no
bos einfo6fe Gebrou9sfiid ocr oem
9n6entep oes gelie6tcn aroBen Goten
bic bsreOft'fe Spro9e ipri6t
(5ortIsbune folat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

&rofciior ,Sebt 6obcu Gle nieber
atpei Silben berihludt. N2iiIlcr U1e1r
@Ieuiiien6ofiigieit, lucnn ic1 bitten oarfl
Selbit Gin unausgelprodenes 8ort mub
ridltin betnnt iper0enl"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27
NO TRACE FOUND OF
SULLIVAN so FAR As
BANK OFFICIALS KNOW

AS far as officials of the First Ma
tional bank know. no trace has yet
been found of William E. Sullivan.
former vice-president of the institu-
ton. who has been missing from the
city since the date the directors de-
manded his resignation. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Sullivan had
some connection with the robbery of
the institution on the 26th OF Febru-
airy when currency to the amount of
about $4,000 and bonds of a consid-
cradle amount, were taken from the
vault of the bank.
Immediately following the robbery
the stockholders restored the amount
that had been taken so that the bank
itself suffered no loss. In addition
to the amount restored by the stock
holders and directors. the bank had
a surplus OF about $4,000 and will re
|, ceive either the burglary insurance OF
| the personal insurance on the bond
under which SuilivanS SuretieS were
liable to the bank as cashier. When
| the insurance money is received as
the matter now stands. the First Ma
| tiOnal VIII have greater resources thar
| before the robbery occurred.
President J j. Randall in a state
ment To the News states that the re
sources Of the bank We're in no wa!
ieopardi1ed by the robbery but tha
| the directors and stockholders as Indi
viduals suffered the loss as they re
| placed the money Immediately.