davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18

have never been shown before The En-.
press has secured the first run of these
pictures in Omaha and will run them for
seven weeks, the first four days In ths
week. Tho pictures. while they show war
as It Is and without any covering, are not
what could be called grewsome. although
there isn't any room for doubt about what
happens right In front Of the camera and
all around II. The pictures are likewise
instructive, AZ they show In detail all the
machinery Of modern warfare. and how It
is operated and the results obtained. Az
whole the pictures will be an education In
the meaning OF war. Clara Kimball Young
In Tho Yellow Passport" Is the other photo
play offering for the first half Of this week.
sun--Four exceptionally strong programs
will be shown at the Sun this week. Today
and Monday Carlyle Blackwell is featured
In 1.-THE Social Leper." The desperate en-
deavors Of an adventures to secure the OBJ
jeot of her infatuation, and her disregard
for the feelings Of another. who has fallen
In love with her. bring on series Of events
that end In q catastrophe. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Frances Nelson will appear In
zone Of Many" the soul story Of a strug-
Cling girl who sacrificed herself for her
mother. Thursday and Friday William
Nigh, made famous by his character Of mo
torious Gallagher" will appear In his first
William Fox production, THE Blue Streak"
This play IL laid In the rugged west and Is
nlled Win thrilis anu surprises. SATURDAY
only, Joan Sawyer In William Fox pro-
duction. Loves Law Miss Sawyer is
perhaps one OF the best known dancers in
America and this, her FIRST photoplay work.
predicts for her a wonderful future. Miss
Sawyer is supported in this production by
Stuart Holmes, the most noted villain Of
the screen.
strAnd-only two changes OF program
hold forth at the Strand this week. Today
and tomorrow the offering. "A Princess Of
the Dark" featuring Enid Bennett, beau
tiful Australian actress, is scheduled. This
10 not a slow-goins costume picture, as the
title would indicate. but fast-moving
story Of modern times staged by that wiz
ard of the screen, Inee. OF course, merely
the announcement. Douglas Fairbanks Tues.
day till Saturday. 10 sufficient. but let 1t
be said In all earnestness and sincerity that
this is really the best thing Doug has ever
done pictorially. which is saying something.
Another good thing Is in store for Strand
Ian fans" commencing Tuesday. for the
old. original and genuine Keystone comedies
full Of falls and laughter will again be pre-
scented.
Hipp--Manager Bile announces for today
and Monday Fannie Ward In Betty to the
Rescue There Is nothing more picturesque
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
Bill for Current Week

gins showing the greatest war pictures Of
the greatest war In the history Of the
world. Today and for four days the people
Of Omaha will have an opportunity to sec
THE Battle OF the somme," one Of the
most stupendous struggles known since the
beginning Of wars, These pictures were
taken BY the English government for his
torical purposes Camera men went to the
front with their cameras, ready to sacri-
flee their lives. II need be, that their country
might have a true history Of the conflict
In pictures. and 10 that generations to
come might have q vision Of the world
war. 1t Is reported that many Of these
camera men will never return to their
homes and one can readily recognize how
this could be 80 when viewing these pic-
lures At recent private showing OF "The
Battle OF the Somme" In Omaha the
unanimous verdict was that war" pictures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
Heien,"r called 1.-THE Forgotten Train" a,
wei AZ Vim comedy. "A Job for Life"

Heien,"r called 'The Forgotten Train" as
wei az q Vim comedy. "A Job for Life"
Observation-Disclosures suratt will be seen at
this theater today In her latest starring
vehicle. Jealousy" 1t 10 type Of play
that gives her ample opportunity not only
TO display the very latest modes Of dame
fashion, but also to appear In photodrama
replete with many thrilling and exciting
situations which William Fox knows 90 well
how to accomplish. Monday will see Charles
Kent in 1.-THE Mystery Of the North Case"
a Vitagraph picture. Ups and Downs;''
Love Bugs and the interesting "cani-
mated NOOK
Favorite-Another OF the popular big dou-
BILE shows will be presented at this theater
today. A vaudeville sketch OF four people
said to be extra good. as well as Pearl
White In the eleventh chapter OF the great
preparedness serial. Pearl Of the Army"
Hazards Of Helen" called THE Fireman's
Nemesis" and a laughable Ham and Bud
comedy will complete the bill. Monday
will see a Black Cat feature. The Little
Brown Nole;" vitagraph Offering THE
Gang" and Terrible Kate
.(;rnpd-Marie Dressler. billed as the fun
niest woman comedian" Of the silent drama,
will be the attraction at this theater today
In her latest scream. THY. wakes Up.
the serial Of serials, 'The Great Secret"
featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
Marie tsouth side).-This theater offers
It's patrons a pleasing and interesting photo
play today zone Touch Of Sin" 10 the
name OF this Fox feature and It stars
Gladys Brockwell. The story Is laid In the
gold fields OF Alaska and the United States
and many exciting and thrilling scenes are
depleted. Monday will see q feature, Com
mon SIM" which features Helen Gardner.
and the animated weekly will complete the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18

"curley' Calvert, happy member OF the
Bluebird family, is taking a well earned rest
He has flown to Excelsior Springs, not only
for the well earned rest, but to recuperate
from recent illness. It seems that there
is dirty work afoot, however. as he is max
ing his nest In the mud. He Ia such clean
young fellow that it seems a pity It would
be necessary for him to take mud bath
Burd jackson has, been turned into Blue
bird for the time being and may be found
perched happily in the local nest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
ADV|CES THAT AC.L.
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
1T is UNDERSTOOD THAT MEN
WILL RETURN TO PLACES
IN A FEW DAYS.

According to information received
in this city yesterday the differences
between the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and te hAtlantic Coast Line
Railroad company have been settled
in an amicable manner.
A conference is being held in VIII
imngton, n. c., at the general offices
of the Coast Line between the Off
Gals of the road and the representa-
tives of the brotherhood in order to
arrange all the details of the settle
ment. At this time it is not known
definitely just when the men will re-
turn to work. but it will likely be
within the next few days.
The details of the settlement are
not known officially in Brunswick,
but it is understood that the arrange
is made for the period of the war"
There is a story current in the city,
reaching here yesterday, that the
agent of the line had already been
notified to take on the old clerks.
The clerks brotherhood asked for
recognition of their union and made
no demands for hours radvance in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
CONVERTING Of
BONDS EXPLAINED
TERMS UPON WHICH CONVERT
ING OF FIRST LOAN BONDS
EXPLAINED.

Local bankers are in receipt of a
communication from Washington re-
garding the terms upon which the
converting of the first Liberty loan
bonds may be effected.
In further explanation, the United
States treasury department offers to
supply any bond holder or any cit
izen in Brunswick with a copy of
the official regulations governing the
exchange of bonds, which in sense
are also termed contracts" with I'm
Gle Sam.
by the terms OF their bonds, which
are contracts with the United States.
holders of bonds OF the first Liberty
Loan land of interim certificates there
for), have the right to convert such
bonds or certificates at par into an
equal par amount of bonds bearing
a higher rate Of interest, should the
United States before the termination
of the present war issue any bonds
bearing a higher rate of interest. rms
right of conversion is to be exercised
within such period and under such
rules and regula ions as may be made
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Secretary McAdoo has prescribed
the aerms and conditions governing
the conversion of such IL per cent
bonds of the first Liberty Loan into
per cent bonds. The official regula-
lions constitute Treasury Department
Circular No. 90, Liberty Loan Circular
No. 8, which the Treasury Department
will send on request to any bondhold-
err or any citizen.
Bonds of the first Liberty Loan
may be converted into per cent con-
vertible gold bonds of 1932-1947, the
terms of which will be identical with
the bonds of the second Liberty Loan
except that they will have the same
dates for payment of interest, the
same date OF maturity of principal,
and the same terms of redemption as
the bonds of the first Liberty Loan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
WAR STAMP SALE
BEGINS DEC. FIRST
LOCAL BANKS AND OTHERS RE.
CEIvE REGULATIONS ON
THE SUBJECT

Regulations under which war say.
lngs stamps will be sold by duly APP
pointed agents beginning December
3, have been announced by Secretary
McAdOo and Frank A. Vanderlip of
the national war savings committee,
and have been received by local banks
and others
TWO classes of agents are establish
ed-those who may hold not more than
$1,000 of stamps for certificates at one
time on assignment, by depositing as
security liberty bonds or certificates
Of Indebtedness to the amount of the
selling value of the stamps.
Most stores, railroad companies and
big associations will fall in the Sc
ond class and small stores and agent
acting independently will be placed in
the first classs. All agents must be
authorized by the secretary of the,
treasurery, upon application through
post offices, bank or state and local
war savings committee now being or
ganized.
Bankers, banks and trust compan-
les, railroad and express companies.
department and other retail stores,
the duly authorized representatives
Of labor. fraternal and other assocla
lions andother corporations, partner
ships and individuals, VINO patriot
cally offer theis services without eX-
pense, either to the United States or
the purchasers" said Secretary Nc
Adoo's announcement today, will be
among those whom the secretary OF
the treasury will in his discretion ap
point as agents
No cut price sales will be permit
ted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

C. Courvoiser on Saturday, Nov. Gath,
VIII be sold before the office OF II.
l Gas Engine, National Harvester
make; l shaft pulley, gig saw. |
grindstone, / emery wheel. | turing
lathe; l band saw; / rip saw; dodo
machine; l jointer. work benches.
second hand furniture lumber, car
penter tools, all situated in that GER
tain building 1905 Newcastle street
Persons desiring tof inspecting said
said property wifi apply to the under
signed. r
/. l.. ]. LEAVY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
CARElEssNEss RESULTS IN
FAILURE.

That is why we say Feed B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to di'
rections." DO NOT FEED 1T SLOP'
Ply, but mix it with ground feed and
moisten with just enough water to
make a crumbly mass. Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose. See full
directions on package Your money
back if you are not. satisfied. Geor-
gia Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

salary, ad to this demand the road
demurred, which was followed by the
strike several weeks ago.
Exact details and the nature of the
settlement are expected to be r9ade
public at any time.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

The man who joins the Navy does not lose his
identity. He has chance to learn and to develop
his initiative. He has the opportunity of seeing the
word-getting into action quickly building up his
body-and, above all, of serving his country.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
Detroit is Asked to Furnish
Just $50 Men,

Detroit is asked to enroll $50 rnen-to honor
them with membership in the United States Navy.
They must be good men, physically, mentally and
morally. They must be over Is and under 40-but
drafted men who have not yet been called for
physical examination still be accepted.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
The Naval Recruiting Offices
Are at 161 Griswold St.

Don't wait till you called upon to serve.
Grasp this pportunty-reopened after having
been discontinued for three months-of joining the
brave and hearty soldiers of the It's good for
your health-it's good for your education-and it's
good for Uncle Sam.
Come to the recruiting station today and ask to
be examined. Get into action right away. Your
country is calling you What do you say2
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

1t is degree that stands for more, right now,
than any of those that are given as rewards for
years of study and effort. 1t means more than an
M. Alb. A Ii. D.-B. Sc.-or any other title.
1t is the degree that is given to the boys who
join the navy. 1t means that they are ready and
willing to serve their country-that they have
passed the exaninatons-tha they are servants
of Uncle Sam.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
HOw's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Dyu4Gtsts, TIC.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31

That our enemy across the
can only be encouraged If tn
is delay in Assem- bling our fol
and this delay will be to d
material advantage.
Remember III
There should be no failurd
the performance Of any duty
home that will aid our enemJ
any way.
Remem Der SrFf
That every hour gained cod
for the success of our armies.
Remember
That in the making of your
po1ntment the President
trusted you. So perform v
duty at all times as to be wor
Of his trust.
Remem Der
That any failure In the pard
nance Of any duty on your q
will be checked up and d
cause confusion and delay.
such failure Of duty will req
on your board and tend to 81
stroy the confidence OF III
neighbors whose sons are
ing taken as a result Of your
ton. They are entitled to ~
absolute fairness.
Remember
They axe entitled to Ab.olI
fairness.
Remember.
That the faithful discharge
your duty now will always be
tho future a matter of pride
you. See that there is no eau
Tor any regret when in the d1
to come you review your aotic
as a member of your board.
Remem Der
That there must be Tor us
such word as fail in this great
war that the world has eJ
known. and that by your Ind
vidual actions on this board
can do much to bring succes1
These final instructions cover
rlnted pages and it is believed
lere is no question which may !
thin the jurisdiction of any
bard the answer of which Is nd
, found in them
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
A Great Medicine.

That most successful Of all remc
for woman'S ailments, Lydia f.. ri
hams Vegetable Compound, owes
origin to Il botanic recipe which CT
into the possession of Lydia E. P]
ham about fifty years ago.
This recipe had proved SO effed
in the practise of a skilled physil
and stepped and prepared them
true old time fashion on her kite
stove for her friends end neighl
who suffered from womans ailme
The fame of the virtues OF this v
derful medicine spread until 1t is
day recognized as the standard 70
DIV for Noman's Ills.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
FEW SUICIDES IN HOLYOK|

According to statistician OF
of the Life Insurance compa}
more people per population cor|
suicide in San Diego, California.
In any other city in the United ST
The figures also show that in q
yoke, Mass, fewer people commit
eide than in any other city in
country. So hereafter bear this
mind, and when everything is
and blue, and things go wrong
there is nothing in life to live
don't buy revolver and start
the West, but go to the nearest i
road depot and ask for Il ticket
l1olyoke, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
ter of exemptions and discharges.

ter Of exemptions and discharges.
No man should be exempted or
discharged unless he is clearly
entitled to it, and the form of
exemption o.. discharge should
always be such as will not protect
the individual the moment the
disability for which it is granted
ceases to exist.
Again, it Is inevitable that in
dividual members Of board, and
at times the entire board itself,
will be subjected to influences
that will require of them the ut
most honesty, integrity, fairness,
and justice. 1t is not improbable
that on occasions ct is hoped
rare) every argument, device, and
inducement which a base and ig-
noble mind can devise will be
used to induce them to turn from
the path Of their duty.
1t is not to be supposed that
any member Of a local board will
yield himself to such influences,
but as such influences will tend to
hinder and obstruct the due ad-
ministration of the law, it is we'll
for the boards to have in mind
that among the more apparent
ways of putting an end to such in
fuences are:
!. A determination, of which
the public should be advised, not
only to look with the greatest dis
favor upon such influences, but
also to scrutinize with the utmost
care all claims advanced by or on
behalf of the person in whose
favor the influence is brought to
make certain that he does not
escape service unless his real dis
abilities absolutely require it.
2. An absolute refusal to discuss
any question connected with the
work of tho board with any per-
sen not a member OF the board or
representing the government, ex-
cept at and during a public meet
ing Of the board.
8. An impartial practice Of re-
porting to the proper federal au-
thorities any and every person
either corruptly Of Improperly at
tempting to influence the board ir
the exercise of any Of it's duties
and functions, SO that the full
penalties of the law may be APP
piled to such person.
4. A dissemination among
those subject to be called to SER
vice of the fact that every man
registered has a, really vital In
terest in seeing to it that every
other man on the list above him
is adjudged truthfully and fairly
as to fitness, because every one
excused brings him that much
nearer the call The men should
be made to feel that by this
watchfulness on their part they
are not seeking themselves to
avoid the call, but that they are
merely performing their duty by
assisting the government to see to
it that cowardly slackers do not
escape the call.
1t is suggested that each men,
Der Of each board shall each day
impress his mind with the thought
that the formation of the armies
of the United States depends
upon
His individual expedition of
the public business.
His honest ana patTlOtlc al
ministration of the law and the
rules and regulations.
(3) His maintenance of a high
sense of duty that will cause
him. under any and all emergen-
ctes that may arise, patriotically.
fearlessly. and Loyalty to per-
form the duties of each day.
Remem ber--
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
MAY ATTEND CONVENTION.

Boston, July 31.-Postal employees
in the Boston district who are men,
bers of the Grand Army will be given
full opportunity to join their COM
rades during the national encamp-
ment here next month. They have
been informed they will be allowed
seven days off with pay at that time.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
Oh &c sEs A1ERI44o y

Secretary Daniels asked President
Wilson for permission to let the
navy department take the ships over
so that the repairs might be made
more expeditiously. The request was
granted, and navy experts got the job
done.
The repairs to the Vaterland cost
more than S1,0OO,OOO. The govern
ment has not announced to what
service she will be assigned.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
~PUlLAR
4 NVEl
CANADIAN WHEAT OUTLOOK.
Western Fields Will Average Ten to
IL Bushels.

Regina, Sask., July 31-Reports
received by the provincial department
of agriculture from the crop CORE
spondents throughout the province,
made public today, indicate that the
wheat yield of the province will aver
age between ten and Is bushels to the
acre. From every part of the province
come reports that rain is needed.
In the southeastern part of the
province the wheat average is esti-
mated at Il bushels to the acre. Har-
vest is expected about the middle of
August.
Wheat in the south country district
will average about II bushels with in
dicating failure in some sections. All
grains are maturing too fast.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
SUMNER VISITORS DRIVEN OUT.
Swedes Aroused by Guests Who Force
Cut in RatiOns.

Copenhagen, July 31.-Driven to
wrath by a plague of summer resort
ers who have unduly added to mouths
to be fed on scanty rations and also
bought stocks to smuggle home, two
of the most prominent districts have
decreed the expulsion of all strangers
who have resided but four weeks or
more in a district.
The cost of bread for guests has
doubled and milk and butter rations
have been cut to third of that given
the natives. Heavy rewards for the
detection Of food purchasers are
promised.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31

Secretary Daniels officially an
nounced that the Stars and Stripes
were run up on the Hamburg Ameri-
can line steamship Vaterland at an
Atlantic port and that a naval crew
took her over. She is the largest
passenger ship in the world.
In making his announcement the
secretary added that fifteen more
German ships will be ready for COM
mission within the Immediate future.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31

This means the engines which the
German crews sought to destroy soor
will be repaired and that the United
States will have the use of this ton
mage.
When these vessels were taken
over originally by this government
the shipping board promptly took
charge of them and announced that
the board would superintend the re-
pairs.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
WOULD READJUST LAND TAX.
Mrs. Fels Gives $75, 900 Toward Cam
paign Fund of $25O,OOO.

paign Fund of $25O,OOO.
Washington, July 31.-A gift of
$4,000 by Mrs, Joseph Fels of Phil
adelphia, widow of the millionaire
single tax advocate. was announced
today by the committee on the high
cost of living, holding its national
conference here, as the first step in a
campaign to raise $25O,000 to effect
readjustmen ts In the country's land
holding system.
At the opening session speakers
urged that a tax of one per cent. be
levied on all land and two per cent.
on all unimproved land. The organ
ization is working for federal con-
. troll of public utilities and government
price regulations.