davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

ment worker living in her boarding
house she discovers that it will take a
few vampire tactics, legitimately en-
ploycd, to bring the young man to the
point of proposing.
Douglas MacLean plays opposite the
star, Melbourne MacDowell and Robert
Mckim also being prominent in the
cast. Jerome Storm directed the pro-
ducton.
In making the motion picture YER
sion of Rupert Hughes's novel, eve
Can't Have Everything" which is to be
seen at the Rivoli this week, Cecil B
De Mile, the producer, chose from
among the Aircraft players cast
which includes Theodore Robert
Tully Marshall, Thurston Hall, Elliott
Dexter, Raymond Hatton, Kathlyr
| Williams, Sylvia Dreamer. Wanda Haw
ley and James Neil. The scenario
providing roles for this stellar array
was written by William c. De Mile
brother of the producer, and author OF
"Strongheart," "The Warrens of Vir-
ginia" and other stage successes.
1--WE Can't Have Everything" is q
decidedly up-to-date story of New York
society, introducing some amusing
scenes during the making of motion
picture, an exciting fire in the picture
studio, a glimpse Of cafe life and a
dash of the war.
The daily featured attractions at
Loew's New York Theatre and Roof the
coming week will be Alice Brady, in
"The Ordeal of Rosetta" on Monday;
Douglas Fairbanks, in "Say, Young
Fellow" on Tuesday; William Desmond,
in "Hell's End" on Wednesday; Peggy
Hyland, in "Other Mems Daughters, "
on Thursday; Edward Earl, in zone
Thousand Dollars" and Monroe Sails
bury, in "Thc Winner Takes AL" on
Friday; June Elvidgc, in "Joan of the
Woods" on Saturday, and May Allison.
in "A Successful Adventure" on Sun
day.
This weeks bill at The Lexington
until Thursday will be Enid Bennett. in
Desert Wooing," Mack Sennett COM
edy; Hearst-P -Pathe Weekly and a Bur
ton Holmes travelogue. The latter
part of the week Mr.. Grundy will offer
Charles Ray, in "Claws of the Hum; a
Fatty Arbuckle comedy, Hearst Pathe
Weekly and Bray Photograph.
81 Believe" photodrama OF deep
significance and strong dramatic values,
will be the feature attraction at the
Symphony Theatre for the week start
ing to-day. The presentation of 81
Believe at the Symphony will mark its
initial showing in New York City,
The Symphony Orchestra. under the
direction of Carlo Ronchi, will offer a
carefully selected programme of high
class numbers, chief among which will
be Ola Forza del Dcstino" ("Forcc of
Dcstiny"), by G. Verdi. A special mu-
steal setting has been arranged for Il
Believe" by Enrico Leidi, who will con-
duct it in person.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

'iassics tlnc-) production, ITO He'll
With the Kaiser" has just signed a
contract with Metro as ono Of their
stars.
just after Fred Stone fell" for tho
movies" he fell twelve feet from a
camera platform. Aside from
wrenched wrist and a few bruises. the
popular star of the stage is still "physi-
cally fit" for the demands Of the mo
ton picture studio. Stone is cramminx
his first Aircraft picture, Under the
Top" full of acrobatic stunts. The film
is now we'll under way, under the direc-
tion of Donald Crisp
Joseph Lertora, who has been play
ing III Going Up and who this week
leaves the cast to begin rehearsals "a
leading man for Eleanor Painter in
"Giorianna,' has also been engaged for
the aviation propaganda picture "Eu
l'Air.' which, it is said, will be most
lavish. Edith Day, also of Going up,v
is in the cast.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31

have adopted sixteen of the United States and
long have been empoyed Swtzerland Aust.
Iceland every instance the people have used these
with great discretion to put many good laws
the statute books and to defeat bad laws passed by
reacionary legislatures The Initiative simply the spur
that drives the aky legislature and the Referendum the bit
and bride that keeps from running away going in the
wrong direction.
The remaining amendments designed end the indus
trial domination of Big Business monopos by permitting the
people and operate -four mills terminal elevators pack
ing plants and other things necessary social welfare These
public utilities owned by private interests who gouge
producer and of millions of dollars every year Both
profits and manufacturing these commodities
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31


$@%%
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31


eation Of the people laws permitting the state build and
dts banks which loan money farmers workers and
about only Big Business profits the experience
of South Australia certainly that these state owned
banks promote general prosperity
Dakota In fact plank in the made possible by
only interests s' injured would be BIG BUsSEss
,n ns te "nd s and l. P pan
the Twin City and Eastern and
Germs, the railroads and the land spectators.
Honest business within the state would be benefited
The farmers and workers are robbed of millions Of dollars
every year These millions outside the state If they
kept here and spent within the state every mrchant every
manufacturer every professional and every honest
banker would share in the increased business
HONEST BUSINESS WILL BENEFIT
Farmers workers and merchants alike would benefit by cheap
loans for longtime terms
The construction Of great stateowned terminal elevators flour
industry in this state bring thousands Of workme here and
KEEP millions of dollars in the state that flows Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago every year.
Exemption farm improvements and city homes would
home building in the ces and by breaking the
great idle increase the farming population and add to
North Dakotas productivity
fact Constitutional founda-
which will North Dakota the democratic, pro,
greSSlVe prosperous
Don't be deceived lying which Big
paying for the attempt fghten and fool you into
voting against your welfare Have these Big Business in
worried YOU in the They
ing about YOU nowhey in protecting their
selfish profits.
And remember this:
Passage of the Constitutional Amendments DOES NOT
PLUNGE THE STATE INTO DEBT GIVE THE LEGISLA-
TURE POWER TO CREATE ANY STATE-OWNED INDUS
TRY WITHOUT FIRST CONSULTING THE PEOPLE,
PEOPLE HAVE FINAL saw
These Amendments make the PEOPLE SOLE AND FINAL
JUDGES OF ALL LEGISLATION Under the Referendum the
people have the suspend law appropriation until
it has been voted either ratified rejected by MAJOR
ITY OF ALL THE PEOPLE,
The REAL GOVERNING POWER IS PLACED IN THE
HANDS OF THE PEOPLE and they will be called upon pass
upon every plank Of the proposed program
Vote make possible submit this program the people,
Join with your fellow farmers feowworkers and fellow
chants and vote eyes these that will make pos
be to develop North Dakota the richest state the Union
in those only assets which really counthe contenmen and
prosperity Of the common people.
Every will be neded order carry the Amend
must have majority of all votes cast So don't forget
call for the Separate Constitutional Amendment ballot and
YES for all these ten The who fails to vote
will be helping defeat these splendid just much
the Business reaconary who them because his profits
threatened
It clear cut between Big Business and The People,
Big Business and The People have interests in
Bg Business and its hrengss will vote soldy against these
You belong to The People Why not do Big
Business always does and vote soidly for YOUR INTER-
EsTs?
t, vote "Yes"
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
PRoF1TEERs RAISE sLUsH FUND

These which will interfere with the profits of
the grain gamblers miers packers holding trust
companies insurance land spectators and rail
roads That why these Big Business interests have raised
huge ssh fund and spending thousands Of dollars
daily desperate effort confuse and ghen the people
the hope that the passage of this program may be pre-
vented.
grain gamblers crooked grade uggers and mler liter
ally rob the farmers of this state of millions Of dollars every
year Naturally they do to the people own and
mills terminal elevators 1t would interfere with
their profits these interests contribute to the sush fund
The great companies of Chicago and the Twin Cities
hold mortgages against North Dakota farm lands aggTegat
ing OO00 This money draws average rate Of per
In other words the farmers of North Dakota
are paying an bill of 100000 year. The estab
shment Of State Rural Credits land bank would make
possible loan money cent interest on
on This would the farmers of North
Dakota SIS, 100000 every year.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
WHY BIG BUSINESS CONTRIBUTES

Naturally the who this 600 in unnecessary in
teres object to having off That why they
helping pay for the dishonest which are appear
ing in every subsidized newspaper in the state
The condition applies to the insurance interests the packers
Constitutional Amendments makes possible strikes directly at
their profits and they cherfuy contributing for the pay
ed Big Business interests if their plan succeeds
What the ten Constitutional Amendments which these Big
Business consider dangerous Briefly they provides
For the Initiative and Referendum
For the Campaign Pamphlet issued by the state which will
fairly and fully discuss both sides Of all questions to be
voted upon
For the which make possible for
the Legislature pass emergency laws which go into
effect before submitting same to the people;
That initiated by referred to the people
vetoed by the repealed by the Legislature u
less two thirds of the legislators so vote on roll CALI
That proposed amendments of the Constitution, agreed
majority the Legislature must be submitted to the
people, and that 10000 voters by petition also place
proposed Constitutional Amendments on the ballot
Legislature may exempt city homes and farm i'm
provements from taxation;
That the Legislature provide acreage tax to be
used in creating State Hail Insurance Fund;
That the state may guarantee the payment of
public utilities provided that all bonds in excess Of
100000 be secured by first mortgages and that no pubic
utility shall be bonded in excess of $1oooo,ooo;
That state any county city, make internal i'm
proveme and in any industry nd or [
neither the any political subdivision thereof shall
grant its credit make donations to or in
the reasonable support poor subscribe to be-
come the owner Of capital stock in association
= poraton.
MAKE GOVERNMENT MORE RESPONSIVE
Six foregoing amendments simply make the state
responsive popular will and safeguard the people
against corporate control
Thooo
The Hope pioneer., 1918-10-31
AMENDMENT HITS TAX DODGERS

proved his and actually putting productive
Farm improvements exempted in Australia, New Zee
land and the nghboring Canadian provinces of Alberta
and Saskatchewan and experience that this law puts
premium on industry lowers the taxes for the producer
and results in the breaking and working of the huge
held by land spectators.
STATE HAIL INSURANCE CHEAPER
provides for State Hail Insurance
This will be better and cheaper than the
now issued by private companies
Montana Alberta and Saskatchewan all have hail
insurance and it only costs about ONESIXTH much
the insurance by private companies saer
for the fails while private have been
known not to pay their losses in time of need.
The last amendments intended to permit the people
build and operate flour mills terminal elevators packing
plants utilities and establish rural credit
land banks finance these public utilities by the issuance Of
bonds and principle these bonds to be paid by the
profits on these stateowned public utilities.
"radica revolutionary, the Big
Business advertisements cam dangerous to the
profits of the monopol It has been tested by time and
perence proves it beneficial
PROGRAM IS TIME TESTED
Nearly country Europe and operates the rail
road telegraph and telephone lines So do Australia and New
iceland.
In Denmark Germany Switzerland Australia and
The elevator and warehouse facilities owned by the state
in nearly all European countries Several Canadian provinces also
terminal warehouses and does and other South
states and several Pacific coast cities
Denmark Germany New Iceland seevral Canadian provinces
Australia conduct rural credits so does the United
States Government
South land bank for % years. It
has than $80000O to workers. farmers and
chants loans rate Of and cent
interest.
The Big advertisements say that rura credits
dangerous experiment What has happened in South
Australia?
LAND BANK PROMOTES PROSPERITY
After % years of dangerous experiment. "A per of
the entire population and children had deposits
savings banks in 1914 and these deposits averaged
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
Facts
For the public to consider

About 90 of the adult population Of this
depends the and
business
The public be to be kept
rapid dependable
officials to be approached and O suggestions
The public also greatest possible
possible
The continued prosperity community
the ability The
property and increase its facilities ely
population.
1t cannot maintain increase facilities
its lines produce sufficient pay bills
In the Connecticut Company of serv
the public $4,000
The months ending during six
Please think business
with the development of
shoppers who depend the trolley for
STT( C0NEV AM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
BERLIN HOTEL RAID
CAUSES SENSATION
Ebert Haasc Cabinet Searches Pre-.
misses in Attempt to Find Plot
ters--SeycraI Arrested.

Berlin, Dec. 9, (By the Associated
PreSs.) "A dramatic sequel to Fri
days attempted arrest of the eXecu-
tive committee of the soldiers and
Workmen's council occurred today
when the Hotel Bristol, one of the
more fashionable places on Inter den
Linden, was raided by order Of the
Ebert-Haase cabinet.
All exits of the hotel were guarded
by troops and the premises were
searched on the strength of rumors
that plotters were concealed there.
In one of the large apartments the
raiders found % men suspected with
completely in Fridays raid. Among
them were Baron Rheinbaben, former
Prussian minister of finance, and the
younger Prince HOhenlohe. A num-
Der of students were found in the
room. The entire party is under de-
tention Three hundred guns which
were found in an adjoining chamber
were seized. Count Katuzchka, one
of those alleged to have been involved
in Fridays disorders, has not yet been
arrested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
STRIKE IN HAVANA.
Street Car Traffic Is Completely Tied
Up in Cuban Capital.

Havana, Dec. 10.-Street car traffic
ceased on all lines here shortly after
midnight as a result OF the failure of
the government arbitration commits
sion to settle the conflict between the
Cuban Railway CO. and its employees.
The strike movement begun by the
transportation employees will be fol-
lowed later today by all other union
men, according to announcement.
Apparently the second general
strike in Cuba within a month is be-
gun. The union of 1inotypists has
voted to join the general tieup and
it is possible that Havana again will
be without newspapers tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
DOUBT AS no FATE
OF SERGEANT BREEN
fremont Street Boy, Officially Report
cd Dead of Disease, Wrote to
Mother Day Before.

Mrs Theodore Schubert, of Ire
mont street, whose son, Sergeant
Charles Breen, has been reported as
dead from pneumonia in France on
October 81, is making every effort to
ascertain whether or not there has
been another War department error
and if her son is really dead, If he is
wounded, or if he was killed in an &C
cident, rather than dying from dis
ease.
Significant is a letter which Mrs.
Breen has received from her son and
which he wrote 'by the light of a
small Christmas tree candle" on the
night OF October 20. At that time he
said he was in perfect health. Yet
the War departing nt report says he
died of pneumonia on October FL.
Other significant ia cts are that Ser
geant Breen's name appeared on re-
cent casualty list seriously wound
ed another unofficial report Is to the
effect that he died from injuries re-
ceived in an airplane accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
BREST PREPARING
GALA RECEPTION
City VIII Be Decorated and President
VIII Be Acclaimed Cham
pion of Liberty.

Paris, Dec. 10.-The city council Of
Brest where President Wilson will
land, is preparing an elaborate recep-
ton for the American executive, SAYS
telegram from the mayor Of Brest,
socialist, to the Paris socialist news
paper Humanite.
THE president probably will land
In that part of the comm ercial har-
Dor where the American troops dis
embarked" the tele gram continues.
In that case, on the road from the
port to the railroad depot there will
be triumpbal arch of gorse and
broom (natona1 plants of Brittany
with trophies of Breton costumes.
Under it the mayor will present an
address on behalf of the city council.
On the route of the procession there
Will be erected in silhouette a large
reproduction of the statue Of Liberty
in New York, visible from all parts
of the roadstead.
ACROSS the streets will be hung
long bands of calico with such in
scriptions as Homage to the Cham
pion OF Liberty, Long Live the
Apostle Of International JUSTICE
There will be pubic celebrations,
illuminations and meetings at which
President Wilson's role will be set
forth and his name acclaim ed"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
HRISTMAS BOXES
lust Be SENT SOON
btmaSter Asks PubIiC'S Co.
operation for Good Service

postmaster w. F. Delaney issues
/ following notice, asking public
|peratioa to secure better Christ
5 deliveries:
To assist the post office and to in
y the delivery of parcels intended
christmas gifts, mail your parcels
searIy as possible.
las nearly every post office has less
b than usual this year, addltlonal
.e should be allowed. Many OIL
Is will not work the Sunday pc
i Christmas. If your parcels are
alzed for shipment, call and nave
sn weighed and stamped Whlcn
save the time and trouble OF
hiding in line when the rush IS on
cells may be mailed early and may
marked do not open until Christ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
CITY ITEMS

We cash Christmas Club checks.
Besse-Leland Co.-Advt,
Owing to death of William Rubeck,
junior partner, the Arcade Studio will
be closed until Friday or Saturday,
Advt.
We cash Christmas Club checks.
Besse-Leland Co.--Advt.
Unity .Rebecca Lodge meets this
evening.
Connors- Halloran Co. will cash
your Xmas club check.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10

bit to assist in giving him a chance
to complete his route in time to enjoy
at least, a portion of the day and be
able to regard the day as a blessing
and not as an affliCtion.
please remember that the entire
force is working under great strain,
long hours and unusual conditions.
Any assistance YOU can give them, or
any courtesies extended, will not only
be appreciated by the force, but will
be repaid in better service.
''W. F. DELANEY,
POSTMASTER
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
Use Care in Wrapping.

use additional care in the packing
oarcels, as a very large amount Oh
81 matter is being handled, thus
Ading their being crushed or
ken. Fragile or breakablc articles
uld be packed in heavy CORFU
Il d paper boxes or wooden cases;
they should be packed with eE-
ior or cotton around them;
should be marked "F'raglie
M'c1lass" as the case may be. I'm
S or canes should be tied to a
"a or stick larger than the article
Insurance Fees.
or value not exceeding SIS, cents;
5 cents; $50. 10 cents; $780, 20
Parcels on which the postage is Is
Is or more require a special tax
no. one cent for each 25 cents or
ktion thereof.
All, parcel post matter must nave
return address of the sender IL
upper left hand corner and the
ress should be placed In the cen
or lower right hand corner. Inc
be of the person to whom the par
is sent should be given
.o4o,+- nro7roinence. All
resses should be written in INK
as complete an address as pos
including street and number es
Btftutc carriers will be employed
Sde1iver parcels and they are not
Ailiar with patrons addresses.
In mailing large quantities or let
or cards, it will greatly assist IL
viii face them all one way ana
ke a piece of thread or q ruoper
"a around them.
other Rules to BE Observed.
NAll letters for any address out or
8 civ require three cents per ounce
#age. those for local delivery re-
Re two cents per ounce.
Ar postal cards regardless of the
&ress require two cents postage.
NWines, liquors and matches are
haiIabIe and will not be accepted
mailing. There is a heavy pen
AAfor mailing such matter.
christmas or Red Cross seals or
#xArs should be placed ON the back
barceIs and should never be placed
the Irvine or the ends of the
eels as this will subject the parcel
#irst class postage.
asst year no carrier Complet'I his
he before p. m. on Christmas
q and no carrier had an opportun-
of-baving his Christmas dinner
his family. Will you do your
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
SKINNER CHUCK SOCIAL.

The Skinner Chuck company's en-
ployes will have a social at the Y. M
G. A. this evening. The events will
be principally in the gymnasium and
refreshments will be served. In ad-
dition to the pool tables and bowling
alleys, the rife range will be used to-
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
MUSTEROLE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
Tt Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

MusteroIe is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does ali
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
3Oc and 6Oc Jars: hospital size $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
FREEZE HIM AND BURN HIM.
Civil War Veteran Would Thus
Dispose of Bill HohenzoIIern.


C. Kempshall, a Civil War veteran
has his own private method of deal
ing with William GIohenzollern, ant
has put 1t into verse, as follows:
Oh, may that butcher kaiser float
On open sea in open boat
In Iceland's cold, without a coat.
Glory Alleluiahl
Without q compass, sail or oar,
A million miles away from shore,
Where mighty waves like noun
tain roar.
Glory Alleluiahl
For sinking the Lusitania, may he
dwell
In darkest pits Of deepest hell,
And gnash his teeth and groan
and yell.
Glory Alleluiahl
May sharks devour him stem and
stern,
A whale engulf him down In turn,
And Satan get the whole concern,
Glory Alleluiah!
In burning birthstone may he be,
While little devils dance In giee,
Then lock the door and lose the
key.
Glory Al1eIuiahl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-10
When to Mail Parcels.

he following is schedule or
es when parcels should be mailed
hrrive promptly:
california, Far West and South'
lember Is.
Illinois, Iowa and states of the
Idle West, December IT.
Southern States, December II.
New York, Pennsylvania New
hey, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky De-
Rber is.
Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia,
Eth Carolina, South Carolina and
Ehington. D. c., December 10.
New England States, December H.
|onnecticut cities, December ~ w.
Evening star., 1918-09-11

LITERARY Puhlisiln. house has opening
for competent PerSuu with literary tastes TO DO
research work and writing i'll spare time. T.
o Roy 762 11s
Evening star., 1918-09-11

size if listed above
Diamond Guaranteed First Tires and Tubes at job
bers' prices to Our customers All sizes in stock.
CHAS. E MILLER, INC,
812 1Ath St. NV Four Doors North of H St.