davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02


Postmaster at San Antonio on
jaauary 2nd as required by
d the act October 9Th 1917.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

Der nit Ssraeliteil 5lss belieoeln. 10
Weillioner Collar ioaeil fir oieien
3tuef in lliihIter 3eit folleftiert pers
ben
ssll aonisuile, ap.. lit Or >.
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@attin getotet sll i,aben1 oerbaitct
wor0en
ssll ben Eoltanltern Der 8er.
Staatel1 ipliroen bis 5lrln 81. 9esenI=
Ter fir Sc, ,066,550 ariegssSparrtar-
fen oerfaltft
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

Wade's Sanitarium for cOlored
people) Terms reasonable Gulpha
and Malvern Tel. 1872 2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
WILLIAM S. HART
AT ROYAL TODAY
William S. Hart in 1.-THE Squeeler"
and J. Barney Sherry in evidence"
Makes Wonderful Program.

William S Hart, the king of west
ern plays, viii be seen at the Royal
theatre today in one Of his best pro-
ductfons, THE Squeeler." Everybody
should see this great actor today. In
connection with the Hart feature j.
Barney Sherry will be seen in one
Of Triangle Film Company's best re-
leases. Evidence"
Did John COrbn kill his wife?
Temporary insanity basis of de
Tense
Is John Corbn the murderer of his
Wife, Corbin says he is Tie night
OF the murder he rang up police head
quarters and said, Send someone
over to Apartment "a. A woman has
been murdered" Two detectives and
policemen with a surgeon arrived.
One of the detectives asked. "Wen.
who is the woman anyhow" MY
Wife Corbin replied 81 killed her.
But Corbin's close friend the distin-
suished medical specialist. DIT. Hyde
refuses to place credence in the con
fession "Corbin is an insane man,
he contends, broken with grief" He
denies Corbin's statement that the
night of the murder Corbin said to
him, WILDER, ! could kill my wife and
80 scot-free on grounds OF temporary
insanity Roth state ana defense
have gathered together a formidable
array Of alienists DR. Hyde is fight
ing for the acquittal of Corbin. who
appears to We absolutely disinterested
Evidence is the name of the great
photOpay containing this unique and
thrilling situation Love, hate, suffer
ing and the cunning of lawyers are
powerfully portrayed in this picture
which will be shown at the Roya
theatre today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

Frisby wants to see yor--the popu-
lar place to eat 1928 II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

Our cofeee is not famous, but we
are trying 10 maze 1t so. Como Ceffoe
Room ts-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"Marys Ankle" Tonight.

"Mary's Ankle" one Of the best
farce comedies that has been seen
here since Twin Beds, will be the
attraction al the Auditorium theater
tonight, and is presented by Mr. Al
II. Woods and will be presented by a
most capable company of artists, and
with the original cast, just as pre-
scented in New York Among the well
known people are mentioned Mr. Bert
Leigh, Edward Butler, Donald Mac
Leod, Gertrude Mann, Louise Sanford.
Amy Leah Dennis May Wallace,
James Hester, VIM. Morrisey and
Royal Cutter. "Mary's Ankle has
been we'll received throughout the
southern country, where it has PLAYED
and the press nave been lavish ir
their praise as to its worth
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
WILLIAM S. HART AND
THE AMATEURS TODAY
BILL HAS A GREAT PART IN
THE BAD MAN" AND THE
AMATEURS ARE GREAT.

Saturday again-Biu Hart day at
the Princess-'nuf sed.
This great western character comes
today in THE Bad Man" a smashing
western drama, showing Hart in the
role of a rough and ready horseman,
gunfighter and all around western
man
"The Bad man." is not a sordid
play, but a wonderfully beautiful west
ern story, weaving in all the splendid
characteristics of the great west that
was. There is magnificent cast
shown, with Hart in this new play
and those who like this kind of a
picture play will like this one better
than others they have seen.
AT night there are two big amateur
vaudeville shows with eight stars of
the local armament, everyone a sure
fire winner.
Azalea Adams, the Kildee dancer, is
first on the program. She never fails
to please with her terpischorean eff
forts.
Miss Mary Agnes, a new singer, is
on the bin for tonight, and she prom
Uses Well
Luke M'Luke, nothing if not a star,
is booked for a specially
Lent & Hardcaste, two musical
wonders violin and mandolin, will de-
light everyone
Katharine Moncrief, a dancer, has
made name and fame for herself on
the local stage.
Irene Stark, she always sings We'll
is another Of the nightingales for this
evening
Paul Kruger, the near soldier boz
Will offer a song that is sure to please
YOU
There will be others, to be an
nounced from the stage
Saturday prices, 10 and 20 cents
with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
has Been A
FRIEND TO Me-
Says Lady Regarding cardui, in Civ
ing This WeIl-Known Woman's
Tonic Credit for Her Good
Health.

Cleveland. Tenn-Nlrs Joanna Fell
ker. OF this place, after telling Of the
help she obtained from the use Of
Cardui 2 years ago when it built up
her health and strength. says further.
THE next time | used Il t"arduil was
about 4 or years ago. had aud
was just able to drag around for 4
good while, getting worse all the time
suffered intense pain ia the lower
abdomen and back Could hardly
do my Nork it was all drag and
walking was very painful for me.
finally had TO give up and go to bed
where / stayed about a week and
then turned back to Cardui, my old
friend
After starting the Cardui. | was able
to be up in or days The pains
were relieved soon after beginning to
take the Cardui, and when 1 got up,
walking was easy for me Got back
my health and strength 4 and in
9 weeks was able to do most Of my
work ..
It's fine medicine and has been q
good friend to me, and I am a friend
TO It too It's through taking CardUi
have been well and strong and in
good health for the past 4 or years
will always praise it.
Cardui should do for you. what it
has done fort thousands of other
women I; should help you Try
Cardui
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
L. e. SAWYER

attorney az Law,
offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
Painter" drama released by Vita

Painter" a drama released by Vita
graph.
The Paramount Photograph and the
Ford Educational Weekly conclude the
program with many interesting topics
and travel pictures. Admission to-
day, ten and twenty cents war tax
included
Jack Pickford in Big Patriotic Drama
Monday
THE Spirit of H." just released by
Paramount, will feature Jack Pickford
as a Yankee youth, who saves his
country by a brilliant attack upon a
mob of German spies and plotters.
The picture is all that could be de-
sired and is up to the Picktord stand
ard Many of Paramounts most
famous stars, including Charles Airing,
Edythe Chapman, Virginia Ware
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
THE CoNVlcT's SWEETHEART"
AGAIN PROVES POPULAR.
Last Chance to View This Splendid
Offering at the Lyric Tonight

Last Chance to View This Splendid
Offering at the Lyric Tonight.
A house larger tnan that of Thurs
day night greeted the Gordinier Bros
Stock company at the Lyric last night
in their second appearance in The
Convicts Sweetheart, tragic-comic
play. dealing with a southern family
of post bellum days Jack Fleming
again made a big hit in his role OF
Sandy Mackay, the tramp hero of the
play. Grace Connolly, as Kitty R\
dolph. the Younger daughter of Col
onel Randolph, again gained applause
By her peppery acting She also
was encored when she did a vaude-
Vile turn between acts, doing some
speciality dancing "The Convicts
Sweetheart" will again be the at
traction at the Lyric tonight with
high class vaudeville between the acts
A matinee viii be given this after
noon with the regular nightly per
Torrance tonight Prevailing prices
this afternoon will be ten cents for
any seat. "A Fight for Justice a
play dealine with the inside workings
of the police departments OF tho
larger cities OF the United States, will
be the offering of the Gordinier Bros.
Stock Company at the Lyric for the
first half OF next week, with mat
inee Wednesday,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
orhe Bird of Parasite. -

Fortunes have been made by the
production of famosu attractions and
will continue to be made SO long a.
managers can find attractions of merit
with the nerve and financial resources
TO produce them Oliver Morosco is
the only producing manager who in
the past seven years has not picked
a failure
The biggest money maker on the
American stage is 'Ben-Hur' with
The Bird Of Paradise" a close sec
ond il is q question whether peg
o. My Heart or Within the Law"
ranks third These plays had no fewer
than 81 accompanies on the road few
seasons ago, while Oliver Morosco re-
ligiously refrained from going after
the easy money with Richard Wal
ton Tully's great story of woman'8
heart The producer preferred 10 keep
mp the high standard OF his cast and
to give he theatre going public the
best talent obtainable. rather than
send on tmediocre casts and disap-
point his clientele That is the rea-
son that The Bird of Paradise al
though now in its seventh year is stiIl
a new conner to large portion Of the
country,
Mr. Morosco is sending a superb
cast headed by Celete Scudder as the
Hawaiian princess. to the Auditorium
March 8. The production is brand new
throughout and the native island sing
ers and players as a feature OF the
play
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

"Jiggs" Mahoney is at it again.
Everybody familiar with the cartoon
new spaper fun of America knows
"Jisgs He is the quaint little Irish
personality who in the George Ne
Manus cartoon series has made a mil
lion people laugh He got into a
stage version OF Bringing up Pa
ther, q few seasons q and now he
has graduated He's tie comic hero
of Bringing Up Father Abroad now
The new piece is described as the
funniest of all funny shows At the
Auditorium theatre on March / and Q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
PLUNGE so FEET IN
CAR TO TORRENT
WILLIAM DUNCAN HOLDS BRIDGE
FALLING IN ABYSS AT CEN
TRIAL TODAY.

Should William Duncan hero Of
Greater Vitagraphs big serial, The
Fighting Trail. ever elect to quit the
screens he could get a JOB anywhere
as a straight out and out strong man.
His feats Of daring and muscle are
marvelled at throughout the moving
picture world, outside Of Vitagraph,
and none exceeds in sheer grit and
Drawn that in which he holds in his
two hands and prevents from plung-
ing into a mountain Chasm, sus-
pension bridge, constructed OF rope
and limbs and ON which are Miss Carol
Holloway, his co-star, and four men,
outlaws
The nerve racking scene in the
ninth episode is one one of a score
in which outlaws nearly murder the
young mining engineer and his bride
in an effort to close a mine supplying
explosives for the allies THE Bridge
of Death, is easily the most exciting
OF the many thrilling episodes In
this episode Mr.. Duncan also drives
car over an eighty foot embanE-
ment into a roaring river
For the comedy on todays pro
cram the Favorite Film Feature pre-
SCENTS John Bunny. Flora Finch Waliy
tCuteyJ Van, and Lillian Walker in
The Feudists," with four big stars in
a gust of merriment that will drive
all your cares away
Rosemary Theby and Courtney
Foote also star in The Master
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23
Beauty is wOman's Greatest Asset.

History shows US many Instances
where beauty alone has raised its pos
SCISSOR from obscurity TO the heights
OF power
Beauty Is inyincible
DO you possess this potent charm?
If not, acquire it.
How?
Why by using
Vanity Fair Skin Food at night, and
Vanity Fair Face Powder next morn
ing.
For sale by Weimer Drug Store,
20 lWk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

Katherine Mcdonald, Seymour Hast
ings. Helen Eddy John Burton and
Tom Bates The Spirit of II" will
be shown on Monday and Tuesday in
connection with the Hearst Pathe
Weekly and "a Big ~" comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

Am snort OF a waitress. II YOU
know a good one send her down We
must give service. Como Coffee
Room l22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

DR.. ]. F. Merritt is now located 10
the Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls als
wered day or night. Phones--ottlee
a.; residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-23

Dr.. T. l. Thompson mas returned to
the city nd can be found in his office
in the Gaines block l-l0-u
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
NEED OF AUTOS GREAT,
BUT DELIVERY SLOW
"a Per Cent of Cars Used in
Australia Said to Be Essential.

The world demand for automobiles
at the present time, according to Vice
President r. C. Ruescnaw, Of the
Mitchell Motors Company. Inc, Ra-
cine, Wis. rivals the widest pipe
dreams In which the automobile man.
ufacturers INDUCED prior to the war.
THE present demand" says Mr..
Reuschaw. would be simply too good
to be true, il it were not for the re-
strictions on supply. Every non
manufacturing market in the world
Is asking for shipments Of automo-
biles. The need is urgent, every
where. The world has been taught to
use the automobile. and now what
has become a necessity has been cut
of. Never before has there been such
premium on both new and used
cars
Furthermore. the automobile has
at last come to be regarded for what
1t is-a necessity, not a luxury. As
long as the people could buy all they
had the money to pay for, they failed
to realize that the automobile was
furnishing a form Of transportation
that has direct bearing on economy
of time and effort. Now, with no cars
to be had, in many markets, they are
seeing that they can't do without
them.
Australia has sent very significant
message to this country. Its purport
Is this-that a canvass of the auto
mobile situation on that great island
has indicated that 81 per cent of the
automobiles in use are in use as neces-
sites, !. e.. are performing economic
business functions. Statesmen. farm
ers, and other classes are finding
them modern necessities, without
which valuable time and energy goes
to waste.
Before we entered the war we were
accustomed TO say in this country,
that the automobile was perhaps 70
per cent utility. Today, with trans
portation facilities bad, that percen-
tage has markedly increased. 1t is in
teresting to learn that export markets
also are beginning to recognize the
true economic value of the formerly
termed pleasure car and to realize
that the great industry back of the
automobile is strictly essential in
dustry."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
AUTO NOTES.

1t is now pretty generally realized
that the automobile is a vital link in
the transportation system of America.
In 1915 automobiles carried 100000
more people than the railroads, and
later official figures. when forthcom-
ing. will undoubtedly find the proper
ton increased.
Neither the steam nor electric rail-
ways are equipped to handle the bur-
den that would be thrown upon them
by a material reduction in the num-
Der of automobiles.
Therefore, the building of enough
automobiles to replace those worn out
annually is necessary to national ef-
ficiency.
There are at the present time ap-
proximately 100000 passenger auto
mobiles in the United States. Allow
ing six years as the average life Of a
car, this means that $4,000 new ones
must be produced annually to main-
tain the present automobile trans
portation service. Those who go into
the matter judiciously and without
prejudice understand that for the
sake Of national efficiency 1t must be
maintained.
Curtailment means depreciation of
farm and suburban land values, great
loss of time to doctors, farmers, con-
tractors, statesmen and others who use
them daily in their work; Gripping Of
patriotic work in behalf of govern
ment loans, the Red Cross, etc.
An automobile of the bort class Is
an economic necessity. Its purchase
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
Do You Know That Mary
PickforHs Real Name Is Smith

In an article about Mary Pickford
In the American Magazine. a writer
says:
1T seems incredible that anyone
upon whom the spotlight has shone
so dazzlingly could have concealed
anything from the public. But .aere
Is fact in Mary Pickford's life that
has been considered either too incred-
ible or to unromantic to receive any
publicity. We all known that this
Peter Pan of the movies Is five feet
in her silk-stocking feet; that her
eyes are brown and her hair golden
and all curly; that she has climbed
the theatrical ladder by the rounds Of
melodramatic and legitimate acting
INTO a movie wonderland as romantic
as that which Jack discovered when
he climbed the magic beanstaIk: that
she Is still in her twenties and looks
ten; that she is married to Owen
Moore; that she receives-and earns
10000 a year. and that her mother
u her practical business manager: but
We all didn't know until recently that
Mary Pickfcrd was a breadwinner at
The stupendous age Of five-and that
ner real name is Smith"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
CADILLAC ANNOUNCES
CONTINUANCE OF TYPE
Company Says 1t Sees No Waran,
for Any Change.

The announcement Of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company that It will con-
tinue its present type OF chassis and
body styles this year carries with 1t
more than usual interest. This is so
because a large section Of both the
public and the trade have come TO
look to the Cadillac for developments
which exert a far-reaching influence
in the industry.
In the course Of its announcement.
the Cadillac Company says:
There has been no new Cadillac
for four years. and not even in the
lesser externals can we see warrant
for change for a long time to come
The facts are so obvious that we
feel warranted in speaking more
bluntly than usual concerning the
present status of the V-Type Cadillac
II stands today. the world over, In a
position Of almost undisputed leader
ship as smooth, ievel-running piece
OF motor mechanism, without a peer.
Expressing II in more practical
terms, We believe II to be universally
conceded that the Cadillac is today
by far the most valuable piece Of
motor property that money can buy.
THE principle OF the V-Type Cadil-
lac is firmly fixed. and established,
and we shall earnestly strive, as we
have for four years, to progressively
improve the performance.
Except as we refine our own re-
finements, and surpass our own
standards. the Cadillac Of a year from
today will be the Cadillac of today.
while scarcely needed. we believe
that Cadillac owners the world over
will welcome this assurance of the
permanence and Standardization Of
the type"
Four years ago the Cadillac Com
pany adopted the v-Type eight-cyIin-
der engine, the first to be built COM
mercially on this side Of the Atlantic.
Throughout this entire period, the
characteristics and principles Of this
construction have been faithfully re-
tained. Broader experience and in
creased knowledge have led TO the
refinements and advancements which
have been noted from time to time.
In adhering for another year to its
present type and present models, the
Cadillac Company is following q pol
Icy Of long standing. This is to adopt
a principle or a type only after the
engineers have satisfied themselves
completely OF its soundness, and
thereafter to develop It steadily to
the highest possible point.