davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Mit Der 1898 sinisbenbsn Reus
Drbnuns Der pOIitii4sn @erbdltniIfe
nuf Rreto begonn aud in nr9dulogis
fiber 8eSiebuns fir bic Snfel Oss
Tinos Elm neues 2sben. Border
ftonben bort bic unrubigsn 3eitldufe
Der ousii9tsDoIlen Our9fibrung sis
ner piIfenfdnftIiden llnternsbmung
i'm Wsss. Grmutigt bur9 bos Gnts
esssntOmmen Der Regisrung Der ous
tOnomen Smell, panOte ii9 bic orr
9GoIo9if9s Sorf9uns nun ou9
Rreta gu, I'm an Osrf4isOenen SteIs
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
N%u8grabungtn auf &reta.
Hnn u EIHnFr.

men Gmpfangss unb SpsiieidIen, fsis
men @Grter3immsrn unb 8oOerdus
men notwithstanding gut srbulten.
Gs Ifsbt bur9 brsi nebensindnber
berlaufenoe Sreppen nit benz 5psiten
Stodtpsrf in @srbinbuns, BON benz
TuBboben, RubeiiBe II. a. Dorbonben
limb, pdbrenb Das brittle Stodtpert
nur bur9 sinen an Srt unb STEELE
Derblie6enen Gditein o~ngebeutet 1T.
Gedts bon bieIem palaft Iiest bic
iebt BON einem 9uuTe umfdloffene
&ultfdtte fir bic bnmals in &nofos
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
GAS QatenttenrBtng.
Gin stummtifdfder8 BON aurI gioOe.

8or cine feu6tfrobIife @eieu-
idait onobenOs beim Oiden Shpnr5
am 3euterpIas INN Oen eidenen
Stammtil6 Der. Ser 3ioiIingenieur
@ote, ser Stodfobrifont Berger, Der
Moler Sonien in ScI un0 &reiOe,
Ser Gubrberr Senti6eI. Ser @rob.
i6Iadter Sonfopsfp, unO Die lie
IonIt nod beiBen. @ut 5reuno ale.
Iont, brodten iie itets Die roiigIte
2oune uno oie Suit 3i loiem S6eroe
nit, 10 Dab niemanO iiGer NOR, oos
Opfer zines Streides Ser anOeren ou
rperOen. Snoeien, libel genommen
tuur0e ni6ts. SIN @%egenteil, Der @e'
foppte Iodte am ber5Ii6iten nit, Joe
fern ser SpnB MIR gut gelungen
mar.
@obIon: I'm iene 3eit, als Der
Serr 8eihsfinan3ier benz geouloigen
6eutIden Nti6el oos 2iht bod.
I6roubte", sic lit an i%oafpel OBJ
f%osfor's", moften tie manufactured
in Belgium, ntGn0a / Sonfoping"
o6er vmo0e in Germany" Iein, nit
einem Bon belegte, 0aB alien oeitt-
iGen Sailsfrauen Oie augen iiber'
gineen, uno ale Oerti6en Snteuigen.
sen ii9 Ole Sopfe 5erbrafen, pie iie
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
TclsbiIbnus lei 2aSsbraub int
Cranie-Trciitaat.

9ie merfmiirOige SeIsbiIbung BEL
9~aopbran0 i'm Sronje-Sreiitaat, bic
nod elmer Photographic mieoer.
gcben, ragt unipeit Der @ren5e BON
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
Gin Samlet.

@ar tIdeli9 bob er an: n@ein
Deer Nidticin -" nNai9tieinl" -
fiel oas Tarterrc plobli6 elm.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

nieoer unO ricf: DC baden Mrs
ial"
.Sdtt' ib nidt geOadt," mcinte
G0te, nOesbnlb braudit Oh abcr bort
nift Iteben 3u bIeiben, pie bic gero.
lima auf'n AleranOerpIas. Steige
runter uuo ies' bid 81 mir"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

fteinernen 8ebdltern unterbalb biez
fer @Gnee anpertraut purbe, reibten
Ii9 an ben M6nben oer &ammern,
bic, nebeneinonber berlaufenb, auf
gemeinfame &orribore miinben, bic
nit &0rnerfrudt sefillten, ploitii4
ornamentierten pitboi. gu Der pas
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

6eIsbilbune BEL 2abbbrano I'M Sranie
SretItaot.
8aiutolan0 am SuBe zines 8ergeS
ouf. Gritt 0ie @ebnli6feit nit Ell
mem rieiieen @enidenfopfe in Der
@irflidteit ou9 oiel ltarfer berDor
als in Der 4bbiloHng, 10 riidt 6o6
oii6 0ieie oas eieenartige Natur-
Ipiel pafenO Dor Augen: oas Iro-
fiji IdBt genau ben @eli6tSidnitt
BON Ser Stirn Bis gum Slim erfen-
men, lno man fonnte beina6e bon
.feinen" 3iigen ipreden, nit 0enen
alleoingS ser all3uitart entmideltc
&interfopf i'm @ioeriprlh itebt.
@i6t egoifti6 d. aonn-
teIt on mid lieben, Sfat, fliiitertc
er nit einem 56rtlid merben0en
9lid i'm 9(lioe, ntpenn i6 nur ei>
mem bod alf Dem 2ci5c b1tte?"
80 ia, oaS f0nnte i'd, antmor-
tete Tie, inoem iie iid) eng an i'm
ldrmiegte npenn ih miiBte, Dab Oil
bie onocren geopfert bGtteit, Inn
mir Elm ncues &lcio au fauien."
Gas itimmt. Barber:
nShr Saar lit iebr biinn, Serr."
aunoe: n@or oreiBig Sabren mar
e nod oiinner.~
Barber: n@irflid, @err? Gas
lest mid in Gritaunen. sic iehen
ia bclltc fuiim alter aus ais Orcibig,
Serr.~
alntoe: u9in seitern 0reibis &c.
tporOcn."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

roIlen 5riefen unO Manbgemdlben
ge59miidt, bic. gum Sell auf uns se>
iommen. nod beute in berrli3fem
sForben3auber prangen. Sas erite,
iebt bur9 Mausrpert unb eingsieBte
6olsfGulen bsfeftigte unb geitiiBte
@todpsrt Oes qaloftsS it nit ieis
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

It is only request that autos be
not used on Sunday for pleasure-rid-
ing, but the patriotic citizen will obey
it as religiously as though it were q
law. with severe penalties attached
Sunday riding is all right in ordinary
times if INDUCED. in in moderation and
in keeping with the proper observance
of the day; but too many people MAKE
of it too much of day for riotous
pleasure and neglect attending church
services simply because it is so easy
to get in their autos and speed away
It is not surprising that this request
has been made by the Government
the wonder is that it has not beer
necessary to restrict the use of gaso
line long before this. It is estimated
that proper observance of this request
will result in the saving Of some
100000 gallons Of gasoline every
Sunday. If the request is not observ
ed it will be made a regulation thai
must be observed.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

This war is teaching us many
things. 1t is teaching people to prac-
tlce thrift and to cut out unnecessary
things. There is an astonishing
amount CT lost motion that will be
cu5 cut before the war is over. and
we will wonder how we ever could
nave been so foolishly wasteful. Mer-
chants of Lumberton went Monday on
strictly one-delivery- -a-day basis. In
few days everybody will adjust
themselves easily to the plan and will
like it better than the wasteful plan
OF ordering one thing at time and
several times day and expecting
it to be delivered Immediately. Wa,
is teaching us that with proper plan.
ming and efficiency one man often car
do the work formerly done by two
Many people run on the loose pulle,
half the time and imagine they are
working, when as a matter of fact h,
properly outstanding their resource,
and their time they could do as mucl
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
OUR LAST CALL
Tobacco News of Importance.

For information to all who still
have tobacco on hand let us say our
market will continue to keep open Ger
tainly for two weeks longer, to Sep
tember 18th, anyhow.
It has been rumored or told by
some smart Aleck that our market
would close last Friday. This is not
so. While Knott & Smith shut down
and left, they don't exactly constitute
the whole market.
While we have had very heavy
breaks for the last two weeks and
crowded for room, the buyers will
catch up in the next day or too. Such
being the case we will have plenty
of room and the prices will be as
good for the balance of the crop as
they have been for the last two weeks.
So let us further say, get what to-
bacco you have on hand in good shape
for the market and soon as you can do
so put it on the market, and if you
want the very highest prices for
what you have on hand, come to the
old reliable Star Warehouse. We have
a place for your tobacco at good
prices.
So do all you can for us and we
will do all we can for You ard your
best interest.
Thanking you all for what you
have done for us we are going to
expect your continued patronage and
your next load.
Your friends,
r. o. BILLY BRANSFORD &
NOBLIN.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
WHEN THE RHINE COUNTRY is
MADE DESOLATE.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun writes that the
Hindenburg line is no longer the i'm
mediate objective Of the victorious Al
lied armies, that Marshal Foch "is
looking beyond that barrier of con-
crete, stone and steel, with its laby-
rinth of trenches, its elaborate sys-
tenn of wire entanglements, its rail-
roads, its highways, and its conven-
lent proximity to the sources Of Ger
man war materials. He is looking to
the valley of the Rhine and, unless
the enemy is able to hold the onrush-
ing legions which he commands, the
Hindenburg line will be put to the
rear of the Allied armies before the
first snow flies" The correspondent
goes on to tell how it is the plan OF
the supreme commander of the Allied
forces to drive the enemy back to
where he can place artillery so as to
lombard cities along the Rhine. If
that plan is carried out before the
winter is over the Rhine country will
be rendered desolate even as the Ger
mans have desolated hundreds of
square miles of French territory. But
terroism is not the main object, which
is to destroy the vast munition plants
there close to the German battle line
From somewhere between the Hin.
denburg line and the German frontier
if the plan is carried out, a rain Of
steel will deluge some of the richest
cities of the empire, "and when this
shelling begins, many millions of Ger.
mans will begin to understand what
it means for an enemy to train its
guns upon cities"
"Already the Rhine country is in g
state of terror" we read. "Mann
helm, Cologne, Frankfort and othe,
large centers Of population have beer
repeatedly bombed by Allied airme
Mass meetings are being held to i'm
plore the German general staff f.
protection. The people are demoral
lied and are clamoring wildly for 4;
cessation Of the kind of warfar,
which their highly civilized govern
ment inaugurated when it began it
raids over London and it's long-dis
tance bomhardment Of Paris"
But Berlin knows no way to protec
them. They should cheer up with tn
thought that the worst is yet to come
We shall be able to bear up unde
the bombardmcnt of the cities of tn
Rhine.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER T7TH

Now is just the time when provi-
dent parents desiring to give their
sons and daughters the best education
al advantages, will realize that any
student will easily make more rapid
progress if there is comprehensive
End reliable reference work in IT,.
home.
The New International Encyclope-
dia is recommended by all informed
educators as by far the best for the
use of students in their homes.
Write for reasonable prices and
easy terms to J. T. Noteworthy, 91A
Austell Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLIChTIONS = a..
cannot reach the seat Of the d;.oasS Icy
Satarrh is a local disease, greatly in.
nuenced by constitutional conditions
saS ana IN order to cure it you must
tarrh Cure is taken internaiIv' 80 80
acts acts thru the blood on the mucous s,ir.
1aces Ts or the system. Halls Catarrh
,bre, THre was prescribed by one of the best It
Is ,uians co1na IN this country for years. It
SSnown; know. combined with some of the
Stst Stst blood purifiers. The perfect com.
Catarrhn Cta,,Gn Of the ingredients in Halls
wondarf,,,C cure is what produces such
Fons' Send for testimonials, free. 'onui-
All Druggists, 75c. ops'' toiedo' Q.
a"s Familr Pills for construction
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

vrs sbannon te%n.h;n E~nshp ss "a
Wisharts township. s6.75. Sandy McNeill.
Smiths township. ss.25. w. C. Walters. Sterl-
ton township, sis, c. L. Beard, Parkton town
ship, $4.75-all registrars of vital statistics
Town of Lumberton, water and lights for
court house and Jail, $37.62.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
Military Draft Registrars Meet
Here September 10.

Those appointed in the various
townships as registrars to register
those of draft age next Thursday are
called to meet in the court house here
next Tuesday, September 10, at p. m.
The meeting has been called by Mr..
T. L. Johnson, chairman of the local
exemption beard, at the direction of
Gov. Beckett. Registrars will receive
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

The county commissioners have
done the graceful and appropriate
thing in appropriating $120 to pay
the expenses of three veterans to the
reunion at Tulsa, Okla, this month.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

work in one day as they now do in
two, and do it more easily. When
folks have to do the impossible thing
they simply gird up their loins and go
and do it.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
instructions in regard to their work
FOR SALE

/ New Bradley Piano, Mahoganv
Case, full Metal Back Copper strings
$4,000 t. o. b. Newton, N C.. / No.,
Oak Case Putnam Organ s65.OOf h
Newton, N. c., both instruments fully
guaranteed.
j. w. HOLLINGSWORTH
Newton, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
nilnd piles have yielded to Doan's
ointment. 6Oc at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
ROAD BILLS

The following bills were ordered
paid at regular meeting Of Robson
county road board September 2, 1918:
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Tt
restore digestion, normal weight. .gooa
health and purify the blood, use Bur.
docks Blood Bitters. Sold at al
drug stores. Price, $1.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

No more vivid and dramatic story
has been filmed than THE Price
of a Good Time" produced by LOIS
Weber and today's feature at the
Auditorium. Its a story of a poor
little shopsirl who comes to the no
tice of the son of her employer who
asks her TO go out with him each
evening for a week. SO that he can
show her a good time. At the end
of the week she does not want 10
return TO her old way of living.
Many thrilling situations develops
and the story ends in a rather un-
usual manner, the little shopgirl be-
ing run over by the car of the young
fellow who gave her the good time,
the young man and his fiancee COM
ing to a better understanding, and
everything ending happily for them
while the poor little girl paid the
price of her good time with her
life. one of those clever Sidney
Drew comedies is also beins shown.
The same will be repeated tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The new Orpheum bill for the
first half of the week proved popr-
lar with three good sized audiences
at the opening performances yes
terday. Mr.. Fisher of New Or
leans" a farce-comedy sketch. de-
servedly holds the feature position
on the bill which also includes the
Ergotti midgets. late features Of
Canary Cottage" as Nip and Tuck;
Creighton. Belmont and Creighton
THE Midtown Firemen;" jerry
and Gretchen O'Neara. in a musical
Protean novelty, and Billy Kinkaid,
a Scotch bagpiper and novelty jug
gler.
Mr. Fisher of New Orleans is
an act with a cast of four charac-
tiers and "A story similar 10 the pOpu-
lar play Of a few seasons ago, Pot
ash and Purlmutter." The work OF
Sam Kline and Mr.. Schaffer is ex-
ceptionally good. The biggest laugh
getter of the bill is The Mudtow1
Firemen," a rural act Of three char
acters in comedy and dancing. The
Ergotti midgets are clever diminu-
tive acrobats Jerry O'Meara offers
three splendid Characterization Of
the tramp, the rube and an aged
veteran soldier. Miss O'Mea~a
pleaSingly renders several piano and
vocal selections. Billy Kinkaid opens
his act with several popular Scotch
and American airs on the bagpipes
and closes with some novelty jug
Cling, including the manipulation Of
so and 60-pound cannon balls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
WARREN KERRIGAN
IASAIIE'S HERO TO-DAY

I'm spirited story OF plot and in
trigue amid the oil fields Of the west
J. Warren Kerrigan enacts a heroic
role in a we'll written drama The
Turn OF a Card" The story starts
with the leading man winning a for
tune gambling and then the turn OF
events keeps the audience guessing
until the final scene. The "shootin' 80
OF an oil well is pictured. as is also
the burning OF a 'gusher." The
story moves 10 eastern scenes which
are equally well pictured Kerrigan
is admira ble in the leading role Lois
Wilson PLAYS the attractive heroine.
The cast and production are first
class.
Tuesdays bin The Woman Cod
Forgot" featuring Geraldine Farrar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.


AprOpos 10 the present times
Loves Model" a mystery drama
Of the present war was given its
first presentation at the oliver the
alter for two appreciative audiences
yesterday. II is a cleverly con-
structed. brilliantly written comedy
drama, and Mr. Williams is giving a
really remarkable production.
There IS an air Of mystery over ev-
cry scene. II is impossible TO tell
until the very last moment the real
mission Of the charming heroine
who bears secret papers and meets
with 50 much adventure The cen
trail characters are two young
Americans in Paris at the first dec
laratiOn Of war. The man is an
artist who has come 10 Paris in
search Of excitement. The girl is
a little lady Of mystery who holds
the interest at "A fever heat through
out the three acts. Miss Leone
plays a winsome little peggy and
leaves her auditors with the inn
preston. that right or wrong she
is most lOveable and should be for
given a great deal. Mr.. Richey
played a manly, likaDle role and is
fast winning favor by his charming
personality. MIR. DehaVen as the
mysterious Echeine" deserves spec
ial mention for his clever imperson-
alton as does Miss Corwin as the
German spy. There will be a matt
nee Tuesday and Wednesday and a
final performance Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
NILES, MICH.

NILES. Mich. March 25.-Joseph
Chaser, charged by William VOL
fard with issuing a check for 5000
for which there were no funds in
the bank upon which it was drawn,
settled the case i'm Justice Rowley's
court today by paying Wolfard the
amount of the check and the costs
ia the case
Charles Whisman Of Buchanan
charged by Hermann Bremen. a
local junk dealer with stealing $125
worth Of furs. has been bound over
20 the April term of the circuit
court. In default Of bail he has
been remanded TO the county jail
ar 1t Joseph.
Berrien county has been allotted
Is of the government tractors which
the FORD company are TO maze and
the oliver company will provide the
plows. W. q Harrah of this city
has been appointed TO look after the
southern end of the county is dis
posing of the tractors
Beginning April /, A. f. Saum Of
this city Will put i'm operation a
freight motor truck line between
south Bend and Niles and Niles and
Buchanan
The Niles patriotic committee. in
charge of the local Thrift stamp
drive which will be begin on sunday
with an address al "a local church
has arranged for a big patriotic
parade in which automobile owners
viii participate for Monday night
Miss Bertha Myers. aged % years.
daughter OF Niles Meyers, deceased.
formerly a prominent dry goods
merchant of CassopoliS committed
suicide by drowning herself I'm Stone
lake in that village Friday. while
Respondent over I'M health. accord
ing 10 word received by Niles
friends Her mother and srand-
mother survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
AT THE CASTLE.

The Wife He Bought" is the title
Of today"s picture at the Castle
The Eagles Eye" is also shown.
A rafting good melodrama is
something TO be thankful for. The
eight reel screen version Of The
Lone Wolf" featuring Hazel Dawn,
and shown at the Castle tomorrow,
is such a picture. Ii has a thief for
its hero. "A man who reforms and
marries a woman detective, who was
sent 20 track him down. Then there
are plans for an invention that viii
put a stop TO German submarine
warfare, and the thief is redeemed
through the recovery Of these plans.
Miss Dawn, beautiful as always. is
seen to good advantage in this film
story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
TO ORGANIZE NEW
LABOR RESERVE
Business and Professional
Men Will Get Chance to do
Work to Fill Shortage.

News FINES Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS March 25.-Al
emergency farm labor reserve in ad-
dition 90 the United States boys
working reserve % be- made up q
professional men and others who
are willing 70 aid IN solving the farm
labor shortage problem will be or
ganized by the United States de-
partment of labor. This organization
VIII be along the same lines as n
organization suggested at "a recent
meeting Of the state council of de-
Tense by George Buck. principal Of
ShortridRe high school u Indian
'lpoiis
The reserve viii be composed Il
men who can give part or all II
their time during the summer 20
farm work or who can be called on
during an emergency. Men who
have had farming experience are es-
pccialy desired. Such men as COZ
lsge students. teachers. profession
aI men and many others who Gus
tomarily take vacations during the
summer could easily enlist in the re-
serve. 10 is asserted.
Have Enrolment Cards.
a special record card for enroll
meut ~ emergency farm labor j.
being prepared. IL will have ques-
lions as 10 how much time can oe
given. between what dates the time
can bee given and i'm what localities
the man wishes 20 work An organ
ization of enrolment agents which
viii extend 20 every community viii
De perfected TO handle locally the
curollments
Isaac ID. Straus. a member OF the
state council Of defense and sta,e
director of the United States boys
working reserve. has in his hands
resolution passed by the state couu-
cl recommending that such an or
animation he perfected i'm Indiana.
The plans OF the federal government
carry out 90 a fuller extent those al
ready suggested by the state council
of defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

II might not be using good judg-
ment 10 aruse with head OF de-
partment. but this did not deter
Nellie Trude, the stenographer.
She was determined TO convince
Charles Window that circumstant-
ial evidence was not always con-
elusive.
A sensation had taken place in
the checking room Of the store d.
preceding these arguments. Ed
ward Anders had been discharged.
a watch missing from the jewelry
section. had been found in his lock
er. AS he had access TO the jewel
IS room. this was deemed sufficient
reason for his dismissal. Anders'
protestations ne knew nothing Of it.
had no effect upon window.
Are you sure he is guilty ."
doubted Nellie. upon learning the
details.
Positive" answered window.
'Of course. no one saw him take the
watch. but its being found in his
locker makes it plain"
lltf - ulA UtllthE III NAIEMlli-
stantial evidence" announced Nell
lie Its not evidence-only guess
work"
When the circumstances point
directly TO person. that person is
generally guilty" declared the head
of the checking department
Then il is up 10 me TO prove you
are wrong" was her reply. Both
turned TO their work AMI the con-
versation was seemingly forgotten.
That evening Nellie waited at the
employees entrance. As Window
came out and hurried TO the ele-
waited station. she was behind him.
Entering the train. window stood on
the platform. Nellie seated herself
in the car next TO IL. and from where
she had clear view of him.
At Smith avenue Winlow left the
train. Nellie followed. They reach
ed the street before he was aware
OF her presnce.
Why. what are you dOing out
here" ne asked in surprise
II am visiting a girl friend lied
Nellie
And where does your friend
live?"
It's funny / can't remember the
name Of the street. 1 can find it
easy. as l have been there several
times" WinIow did not insist upon
any further information as they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

MIR. Kerrigan. tOday's star. was
born i'm Louisville. ky.. in 1899.
Stage career i'm Brown of Har-
vard.'' The Master Key and The
Road to Yesterday" Height Is feet,
1 inch; weight 100: black hair. hazel
eyes: not married. Address. 1865
Cover St. HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
After long absence from the
screen. Mr.. kerrigan has been more
than welcomed back by his many
admirers. His first picture under
the PaIalta banner. and entitled "A
Mans Man" was shown at the La
Sale recently Since that time
many requests have been received
for another picture starring this
viriIe actor. TOday's Offering j. con-
sidered even better than its prede-
CeSSOr.
\ few forthcoming attractions are:
Billy Burke in Arms and the Girl
Dorothy Dalton in Love Letters
Geraldine FaFrar i'm The Devil
stone" w. =. Hart in The silent
Man" and Clara Kimball Young in
THE House OF Glass"
This latter picture i said by critics
~ 10 tho hasf fhfnor Nj Nnnnor h..
ever given TO the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
MnNIAN Il KILLED.

News ines Special Service
FORT WAYNE, Ind. March go
While attempting 20 flag "a fast in
terurbau at the rural station OF
huntington Mrs J. i. Bovine ~
this city was struck and Instantly
killed.