davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-20

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Ser Hcoeu begnben iid] oie Ya5ifilteu
na6 SEN G5eb0uocn Ser 3eitungen,
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ser sCpbiliiir,,ng ser Gurronsuiden
Strcitfr1itc lungs ser Gren5c miro
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llno nit iciner Strcitmaht bon etlpu
5000 0Iuun nah Suare5 Surilfz
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truppcu bobeu sic GurronSaldeu
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runostruppeu inter @encral Wturguiu
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200 Gfcroc !puroen er6eutct. Sic gea
] (GortIetuug aui ber 4. Seite.l :,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-20
Sic 9enti@ &raiilianer ioQtn li6 cut
p0rt DQbeu.
so8ar Die Nad)barrepubIiten tird)ten i'd an8eb:
lid oor tbnen.
Griolg oer ie4deu oeuti@eu ariessauleibe.
n W;exfo ,purbcn SaaS @aoen int bie @crge sctrie6ct

srgenne- o6ei GraoQen
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bensgie gelgId li5itific iider Gocroom
deint pter az mobIn &aIer erb1lt cincn g6nz
G6cl bom Suon Sic 6un16ugcr tuoiden @mna Sen Nopf
Sic ruiteu 9boutpnicn ioQn SSoffer Gerausriden
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bon pro Mnbreu bitc Gcridt ier riic 7uIder
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eet sdldse Sn Grietnlono deint prtiA gu feln
bic Gc1t 8rolianer itcne1 iid} nrli cmp0reu 5u
sgurbn ipobl egn aun 9epcit gcrleute
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-20
&ir Dattcn &ed)t!
Seine Deuti@en 9am6.
boote IN a,terifanit1cn
0emdijern.
6eiit es amtlih pon Berlin.


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ben slngriff zines beutid,em
9am&bootes aui bcn amerif.
Observation-Disclosures lit als Elm
fripules Mittel su bcseidJnen,
sic Gr5ffnung Der syeinbieligfei=
ten 9eutfd)lanb susuidiebcn.
3batfade lit, oaF bis jett nod
tein bemtides 3aMhbupt in Der
@eitbdlfte bes s(nantiiden S5e=
anS id,uimmt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-20

(Gortiesuug oli Der 4. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-20

Suores Weritu, 10. slpril. Sic
Siuu Sunoeu batten om Wtontug
ibreu crItcu @an1pf nit Sen He9lez
runostruppen inter @encral Nurguia
al bcltcbcn. 2ullt Wcloun9 bon oieIer
Srout perlur @illo 100 an Sooten lmb
900 Sicroe lpllroen er6ertct. Sic Hcz
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
club which /. to specialize on ,per.tv.

club which is to specialize on operative
work.
DR.. J. p. Behney. Ia. veterinary Col
lege, now of Roanoke. Va. and DR.. T.
w. Miller. IL Veterinary College, now
Of Winchester. Va, were recent visitors
at the Veterinary College.
The Veterinary Medical Association
met recently al the college. Papers were
PRESENTED as follows; Juniors. L. a.
Chase, "Pasteurization Of MIX" B. w
Price. "Psrturient Psresis;" sophomores.
J, King, Preparation OF Culture Media
from Whale Blood" II. Z. Biester.
Bacillus Anthracis." and A. H. Rus
sell Horses in the European War"
Members OF the sophomore class Of the
Veterinary College were hosts at an in
formal smoker last Wednesday night In
and freshman classes and faculty mem
bers r4'
Prof. Hazen. OF the College of Phsr-
macy. has returned from Maine. where
he went TO recuperate from an operation
on bis throat
Samuel L. Hilton. prominent druggist,
formerly a student at the College of
Pharmacy, and later an Instructor In the
college. recently substituted for Dean
kaiusowski. who was operated on several
weeks ago.
A recent number Of Science contain, an
address on Recent Progress In spectros-
copy" delivered by ESum Percy Lewis
tB. S. GeorSe Washington. lsSs ard now
professor OF physics RI the University Of
California; as retiring vice president and
chairman OF the section on physics Of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science
Dr.. Paul PUtslSi '1s Medical School,
has assfrDed his duties as chief resident
physician al Emergency Hospital Drs
COnRway 1G. and McKenna, r. are serv-
ing as i:sferns at the same Institution.
Y. Sullivan. IL. Medical School has
been appointed interne at the University
Hospital.
F. T. Chamberlain. u. Nedicsl School.
is an irtsrne at Casualty HosDitEL
William T. GIL. " =. II. Medical School.
is recovering from an operation for sp-
pendicitis. which he underwent at the
University Hospital
Miss Jessie Weaver. Of the Nurses
School. has been called To her home by
the illness Of her. nother.
Misses Powell. Flaherty. and Boeert
recently entered the Episcopal Hospital
for four months training course in
nursing.
Miss Alma Barker. Of Teachers COL
lcge, recently visited her sister IA New
York.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Psarrs auto comes into siGAt and
ooiero ana his men leap into II. Adams
anu troopers come into picture. Adams
jumps into machine. -
Show foreground of Adams and lDo-
iero's men In furious nEht Adams 10
knocked down in bottom of machine.
FULL SET,
Auto drives through with United
states Cavalry in pursuit
SUBTITLE. -
y The hidden cellar Of the Paso, del
Norte, which is-reachsde from Bolero's
headquarters by a secret underground
passage. ,-.s-. -
SCENE IS, ..'1ie'1
Open diaphragm on Bolero standing
over Adams, bound on floor: Pearl.
bound, is standing nearby.
L Show foreground of Bolero removing
belt from Pearl To Bolero suddenly
comes evil desire. He clasps Pearl
and kisses her. Pearl manages to seize
boIeros gun from his holster and
drops 1t near Adams, who picks IL up
with bound hands and fires
Bolero is wounded slightly. .dashes
through door. dropping belt. s." :
SUBTITLE =
Meanwhile. the. American artfllery's
well directed shots dismantIe Boloro's
quarters, the Paso del Norte water
works, and imperil Pearl and Adams
SCENE 20. : :. :
waterworks. - p p, > = r.
Shell strikes it.
tank with great hole and water pour
Ing out.
SCENE 81. r -. :.
Cellar Scepa . aa.-..
Water is trickling In under the door
way. Adams rolls toward belt, Water
rises steadily. threatening to drown
Adams Pearl looks on helpless.
SUBTITLE,
A desperate attempt (
Show foreground of Pearl who hesi-
tates. then holds out her hands In such
a. position that by a careful shot
Adams can shoot the bonds asunder.
Adams carefully takes aim and fires.
PEARLS bonds are severed. She picks
up knife nearby and frees herself and
Adams q p 30 ~
Water rising. Go into adjoinins
back room, Adams picking up belt. -
SCENE a. =. :..-.. .
Outside hotel. go g..
Shells are falling and bursting.
SCENE %.
Brush location.
Show short flash of American artiI-
Ilery at work.
SCENE "a. -
Back room. O.. g.
Adams, with the precious belt, man
ages to shut door behind him and
Pearl Both hunt for an exit but
find none. Adams works franticaIly
to stop the water flowing through
cracks of door. =
Show foreground Pearl and Adams
almost overwhelmed. Adams con-
vinced death is near. SEXES Pearl In a
close embrace. She draws away in
surprise. A shell suddenly bursts above
them, tearing a hole in the ceiling.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instance,

Of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may .be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules
Here Is the prescription: Go to any active
drug store and get bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In a
fourth of a glass of water and allow to
dissolve With this liquid battle the eyes
two to four times daily. You should mo-
t1ce your eyes clear up perceptibly right
from the start and Inflammation will
quickly disappear. II your eyes are both
ering you, even a little, take steps to save
hnnnisss,S snsn nov h hHel9re II Is too late. Many
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the
above article was elbmitted said: Bon -Opt) 10 4
very remarkable remedy. It's constituent inered,ents
are vel known 70 eminent speciAlsts and widely
prescribed by them. The mAnrfacruiers guarantee
y TO strengthen eyesieht 30 per cont in one week
time In many instances or refund the money. u
can be obtained from any good druggist and is one
the very lev peepsrations feel should b. kept On
hand ioT regular use in almost every family Il Is
soid IN washington By ODonueu's, LsRett's Riker-
Heeenan stores. and other drug stores.-Adv..
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
G.M..U. NOTES

PGad b. Morehouse, of the Law
School. has been appointed Judge in
an intercollegiate rdebatng contest TO
take place here between . local insti-
tuition and Harvard University.
The alumni executive committee re-
Gently. met to discuss plans for the
future The committee IL composed
Of the following: Columbian College,
Ogls B. Singleton and william Bruce
King; medical, DR.. J. y. Thompson and
DR.. e. q. sefbert; law, walter c.
Clephane and Prof. John Paul Earn
est; graduate school. PercivaI Han and
l. Russell Alden teachers. college.
Miss Alberta walker and Miss Freda
Egbeyti dental. DR.. 8. Danemsnn and
DR.. r. c. Fowler: phsfmaey. Dr.. C. F.
w. Damnpeysr and Dr. r. c. Fowler,
and engineering, college. E. Roger
Boyle and Wade r. |wooaward. -
Miss Katherine scriven and Miss
Elisabeth ScrNen took prominent
parts in the recent society circus held
at the Riding and Hunt Club.
Miss. Elsa weber, graduate Of Co
lumbian College, class of 15. who now
is teaching in the. South, recently Wis
tied Washington. .- -
Prof. Dewitt c.. Croissant, head OF
the journalism course at the univer-
SHY. mas been sdmNted 10 mbtr-
ship In the National Press Club.
|. A new drawing room for the use OF
students In the. College of Engineer
ing has been fitted up in Prof DOten's
old classroom. 1t wiz be used by
students taking advanced design work
The University Architectural CiUt
held its second dancing party of the
season Wednesday. night at the Poto.
mac Boat Club quarters The com
mittee IN charge was composed of W
". Taylor, chairman; J. J. Carey. ]. L
Browne and c. H Weeks.
The third esQuisse of the Beaux Art
Society for the current academic veal
was opened recently in the drawins
room Of the Architectural School. Th'
study OF "A Colonnade" was rendered
by James F. Boyer. John II. Chapman
William T. Conboye, George A. Daidy
T. r. Edwards, n. Mitchell. w. T. -Siebel
and John T. West. The judgment of thi'
study will be held In New York City OF
Tuesday. ..
Edward Donovan, Of the Dental Schoo
has returned from a visit 10 friends II
Lancaster. Pa
Sprye Oscar Clayton. of the Dents
School. has returned from a visit 10 hi
home In Waterville. Ohio.
p. Galapher, of the senior class at tn.
Dental School. has organized a stud!
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
A Free Prescription You Can Hay
Filled and Use at Home,

A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses? II so, you will be glad
to know that according to DR.. Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many whose
eyes were failing say that they have had
their eyes restored through the principle
of this wonderful free prescription. One
man says, after trying 1t: Il was ALMOST
blind could not see to read At all. Now
can read everything without any glasses
and my, eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully: now
they feel fine all the time. 1t was like a
miracle to me-" A lady who used It says:
The atmosphere seemed hazy with or
without glasses, but after using this pre-
clear. I can even read fine print without
glasses. 1t Is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasonable time and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen their eyes SO
as to be spared the trouble and expense
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
NOT THE WHOLE TRUTH.

Percy. a Long Island youngster. a.
ways regarded by his dotirg relatives
ss clever outd!d himself when rough
looking hobo invaded the yard one after
noon and asked where the father kept
his money.
ITS in his vest in the kitchen" said
Percy.
A few minutes later the hobo came
through the Pitcher doorway in n hurry,
much battered ard torn.
Smart kid hs mutteTed. Never SAD
WORD about the old man being inside
the vest.''-NcW York Times.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Pearl and Adams swlm towards IT and
crawl through to safety.
SCENE rs.
Outside hotel
Several horses of Grenadian soldiers
standing in street. sheiis failing all
about. Pearl and Adams come out.
seise Grenadian horse and flee. Fade
into:
WHO Is THE SILENT MENACE?
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Charies Woil,, Of Berwick. Pa, does not
nke TO i've too long in one place, 50 he
mas punt himself a two-room house on
~nees winch he can move from town to
T. wn a. he pleasea.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

tCooD and for encores Sweet Miss
Mary CNeidlinger) and '.Ahla oe" by LII
ionkalani.
The program at the Arts Club this
evening viii be given by Mrs Elliott
Wood, soprano; Miss Mildred Rider, pi-
anist. and Mr.. Chester La Toilette, vio-
linist. who will be guest of the club.
The Masurgia Quartet was heard In
recital at Brightwood Tuesday night,
singing for the members Of the "omo-
hundro'' class.
Mrs. william T. Reed. contralto, and
Mrs. Jesse Rawlings. pianist, were the
guests of honor at the Friday reception
of the Congressional Club last week. Mrs.
Reed. accompanied by Miss Julia Hug
gins, gave delightful group of songs.
the Inter Nos'' (MacFadyn); Ecstasy
(RummeD; The STAR (Rogers); Bird
of the Wilderness" CHorsman), and My
Ain Folk" Uemon). Mrs. Rawlings
pleased in piano group: ITO the Sea-
and "Polonalse" CMcDowelD; Sous
Bois" (Staub) "Liebestraume." No and
Rhapsody in G minor. both by Liszt.
The third studio talk given by Mr.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson took place on
Tuesday evening at his home. Mrs.
Florence Howard. soprano. was heard in
the song cycle "The Poets Love-" by
Robert Schumann, and at the close of
the program Mr.. Wrightson sang a
group of songs. accompanied by Mrs.
Downs.
The music at the Trinity NJ. E. Church,
under the direction of Mrs. Ada Arun-
del Pillow, on Sunday will be as follows:
Prelude, Simple Aveu" CThome); an
them, Christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly'' Shelley: offertory, ave Ma
ria" (CherubinD; alto song. The Lord Is
Ny Shepherd" CBooth); postlude. 'Offer-
toire" CThomas). Night-Prefude, Ca
Vote" (Silas): anthem, "Tarry With Me,
o Ny Savior" baldwin,, incidental bass
solo; orrertory. ''Andante" CHerzog); so
prano solo, THE Ninety and Nine"
(Campion); anthem, THE Evening Shad-
ows" (Coombs), incidental alto solo;
postlude "Postlude" (unknown)
A concert will be given at Trinity
College this afternoon at o'clock for
the benefit of the Anne Hanson Dorsey
scholarship fund, a scholarship open only
to District OF Columbia students. The
following artists will participate: Miss
Mabel LAtimer, soprano: Mrs. William T.
Reed. contralto; Louis Thompson, tenor;
William Madigan, bass; Anton Kasper.
violinist, and Claude Robson and Miss
Keys, accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

The Masurgia Quartet was heard In
recital at Brightwood Tuesday night,
singing for the members of the "omo-
hundro" class.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

The program at the Arts Club this
evening viii be given by Mrs Elliott
Wood, soprano; Miss Mildred Rider, pi-
anist. and Mr.. Chester La Toilette. vio-
linist, who will be a guest of the club.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

giving the following selections: 'Ama-
rilla" Cwinne); Somewhere Voice Is
Calling CTete-HowarD; Greeting to
Spring" (Strauss): Swing Along"
tCook) and for encores Sweet Miss
Mary CNeidlinger) and '.Ahla oe" by LII
ionkalani.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

The Masurgia Quartet gave the uust-
cal portion OF the program at the meet
Ing of the Sons of the American Reyoiu-
bon at Rauschers wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

Mrs. Mlgnon Ulke Lamas,ure, pianist
ar interpreter OF opera. was the soloist
at the Arts Club Sunday evening, when
a a-ge audience listened to Mrs. Lamas-
So e, who gave the opera, Mara" By
HunmeL Mrs Lamassure, who IL .
pianist OF rare ability. gave this charm
Ing little one-act opera by nrst reading
a resume OF the story. and ulustrattn
ths different themes as they appeared
The opera -susanne." which was to
have been given also, will be given IN
stead at q Later dat,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

At the Church Of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be given by the
TT pie Quartet and In the evening by the
evening choir OF 100 voices. with double
quartet and four additional soloists, both
services being under the direction of Mr..
Sydney Lloyd wrightson, with Mr.. Har-
vey Murray at the organ. The following
are the musical numbers:
Afternoon-"The Shadows of the Even
ing Hours" Matthews Incidental solo,
Miss Crais); contralto solo. Light in the
Darkness" Cowen Mrs. Dunwoody)
ABIDE with Us, For II Ii Toward Even
ing" whitney; IF Go Not Away" Cal
cicott Incidental solos, Mr.. Humphrey
and Mr.. Backins).
Evening-Organ prelude, 'Marche ReIi-
gieuse," Claussmann: 20 Lord. How Man
fold Are Thy Works" Bsrnby; soprano
solo, Hail Happy Day" Randssser dn-
csdental solo. Mrs. DoEns; 20 Strength
and Stay" Barnby; organ postlude in G,
Merkel
Director CossweIl, Of the Washington
orstorio Society. has sent out a general
invitation throughout the city for SINGERS
to join the society tomorrow evening or
any subsequent Monday evenings. The
Washington Oratoria Society is a self
supporting volunteer organization whose
OoJeCt Is DsNelopfnenl OF oratOr1O and
sacred music" Everyone with a voice,
whether able to read music at sight or
not, Is not only cordially invited, but is
urged to join the society. The work un-
der preparation Is HandePs wonderful
orstorio. Samson" The accompanist of
the society Is Mr.. Harvey Murray. The
rehearsals are held at the Wilson Normal
School. corner Of Eleventh and Harvard
streets. every Monday evening at 8
o'clock. A large chorus is hoped for, and
at least 800 singers are required to develop
and render the work now In preparation.
which win be given as part of a musical
festival right after Easter In the new
Central High School auditorium. which
seats 1000 people
The Masurgia Quartet gave the uust-
cal portion OF the program at the meet
Ing of the Sons of the American Reyoiu-
bon at Rspchers wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-27
STUBBORN ECZEMA
HEALED BY AMOLOX
The New Discovery for the Relief
and Cure for Chronic Skin
Diseases.

No AFRO daily receiving letters OF
rrfli.:e :rnm people who have been curcd
hy Auolox. Many Of them tell how Tor
years. they have tried different remedies
and doctors IN tho vain effort to md re-
lief Some heroine Discourage auu lose
all hons. Of ever hc!nd cured l.. X. F'riS-
bee, Isl Sycamore s., MANSFIELD a.
writes: our haby'a face WAS covered
wItli eczema scales. sores and scabS
she was IA pitiahle sight. We tried
everything Took her To Pittsburgh doc,
tors but w"r" Unable Ia hnd any rcllct
until we used Amn!uN. 1t cured her
Within i short TIM. -
Amulux Ointment ;tlnn" viii quickly
hau;sh pimplrs liackilrId&. and taxi. out
all r"dn"s: of II" skin and cure most
forms al skin disease Bad. chronic cases
nf r:r2...u;L. H,,"ria&i%. letter. hat hay"
lasted l"r years. yield more quickly
when both ointment and l!GU!h ~" used
trial Size So. =. II. t;rlcSt u Co, l149
Market St. Wheeling. W. Va. guarantee
NmoloX. ana Will. refund Tho money II 1t
Fails To give SLri''fa'''i"'i-
send mn*iI IN. frye SAL. D'" io .NmvloX
I,lhora tories, Youngstown, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-27
No. 216-(Aliner)--Jury commission

No. 216-(Miller)-Jury commission
erA
No. o.l-Roscnbloon) -DcffninG Ma
tional road through Wheeling.
No. 222-Eosenbloom)- AliowinE Ohio
county to apprprioatc sl25.O0O TO
Wheeling.
No. --(Fox)-Ev!drnce.
No. observation-disclosures reporter
10. 934-(Gribble)-Use of public
utilities.
No. eS5-(Fox)-Tcrms OF circuit
court.
No. 246-( acknowledgements charter.
No. 2G9--(Frazier)-Nig schools
No. Observation-Disclosures char
No. oSenbloom-Richland dis
trict school levy.
No. 279-(Gregory)-T end judi
CiaI district circuit court.
No. os4-( Burgoss) Model road law.
No. 6-lGregory)-Sale real estate
No. 2e2-Parrish)-Cla char
ter.
No. 293--Lowe)-Fairm charter.
No. -(Parrish)- fredericksburg school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-27
GARDENS FOR BACK YARDS

Some of the belligerent countries
have been compelled to put to prac-
tical use the ornamental grounds in
cities for the production of foodstuffS,
and CITY jewellers have utilized that por-
ton of their properties that was either
in disuse of beautified with flowers
and shrubbeSry. 1t has become ne
cessity with them on account of the
lack of food supplies. We are not at
war but we are experiencing a similar
ninch incident to the high prices Tor
food products owing to our exhausted
srnplies which have gone 10 relieve
the starving of; Europe. There is i
way out of the predicamenL we hnd
ourselves in. through the utilization OF
backwards. vacant lots and the waste
grounds in every community.
1t is wonderful the amount Oh
vegetables that can be produced on d
small plot OF ground by intensive cul-
tivation. Carrying out this scheme a
national movement has started at ST.
1ouis to establish thrift gardens
throughout the cities Of the country
One of these gardens in tbs. back YARD
e5y5O feet will supply family OF SIX
with fresh vegetables throughout the
season. 1t can be made to yield pro-
duce in cash value. from $50 10 S10o
= season, besides providing whole
some and profitable exercise Of mlnu
and body and teaching preparedness
and economy. The estimated cost for
the hest seeds necessary for planting