davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13
6ertlitto mfrs ocf1t
41r0iiSentett atattsorfen

Qonoon, t3 9e6. syn einer
2tntlterbnner Gepefhe an bic 81.
DANCE telegraph gnatponp beiBt es,
oaB Der battide Heit1sfan8Ier qcles
gcntlid] 6e8 Wieoer3ni1rnmentritts
bes Geidstog8 an Gienstag. ben
to. }ebruar, Bic Hebe oes grdit
benton @ilion be1rtmorten miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13
gleaer anf edeiterdanfen btr6ranni.

Gftea Springs, Tenn, 10. fSebr.
Sim McWinneron, Elm 9ieger, Der
ON letten 5reitag bier sipei 8eiBe
eridloB. fouroe geitern bier ditf einem
5heiterbnltfen perbrannt. nnd0em
man i'm 5u einem @pItdn0nis 5poug.
inoem man iba nit rotgliiheuOeA
eiien riartertr. Ter gleqer muroe
BON einer 0oiie hierherGebrodjt, bic
ibn. nah0en CT berpnnDet morben
mar, bel gl0lHinDille eingeFangen
botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13

Serr Soberitro ioug Elm 9oLooten.
Iteo, oos Quartet frltg v0lo Sem
tudp Some" Dor 1tno gum 5dllB
lang 0ie 8eriaalnlung 0o8 Sternens
bQnnerlte0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13

ggoibinQtou is. Set. - Die ri.
manahc gleqierltng bat 0as bon
IeI0ntarihan Madenien on iie ge'
ridltete llltindtluu, birnen "a Slnt.
0eu fyrie0en 8u idIieBeu, unbeant.
lportet geInIien.
giner orabtIoicu 8ebeidle oits
yuiIb, benz ge9enlpdrtigen riltn0ris
ihen Gegierllngsiis, nod Solonifl
sufoIoe, Sic 0ann BON bort aus an
SEN hieliaeu rllnl1niihen @eian6ten
3r. 9lngolaioa gefabelt mur0e, bat
gfluadnien 9elitihlon6s 0robung
nit @eringihdbltng slriidgepieietl
mo mirb init Der Code Der slllt'
ierteu iteben o0er fdllett.
a}it teltouilden 3ibiiionen an
Ser eiuen 1tto 8olibebifi 9ruppen
an Ser on6eren Seite itn6 bon ben
Gtreiffrdften 6er 9llltiertell bieIe
@1eilen getrettrt, fontpfen Die mt
nanen beute bartrl1di9er, henn ie
subor. 60 louteu beiite bier eiuge-
troffeue offiaielle 9epeiderr.
9innanen beIeben geiiarabien,
Nus Dem aabelgrarnnl gebt her-
oor, baB rltnd1iihe Grlppen ben
Qrutb 6IuB iiberidritten uno bic
gauge rlliiiid9t 4srobina 8eiiarabie1,
peIhe titr8lidl lire ltndbbdngigfeit
erftdrte, beiebt bnbeu. Ole 8olibeoift
1tno bon ibnen in mebreren @efef).
ten gefhlogen tpor0en rtto baben ftd)
aus 8eiiarabiett oos nunnebr BON
elmer probiioriiden 9fegiernug per.
poltet miro, 8uriid8e8o9en.
Cine ruilii6e Streitnadt bon
100000 @1antL bic friiber ttuter
Dem gefebl oes Generals aiferbod-
off itano, lit bon ben llfroinern iiber
oen Qrlieitr eetriebeu tpor0en beiBt
e8 in 0etn aabelgrnrliit.
3ie rltuldriid)e Regierltrg utto
ous Bolt baben beidloiien ben oeltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13
il'citcres ilbcr Aen
lSrcitsritopslcr SrieSeu
Gnslauh miro NfHitIhtu niht hn,
eFfennga; gtt6Hru frilart itlae
lluabhGunlalfii.
8nm glrtIl. QiInnaler NrIfhen

Sum Brett Qiiubsfer arirbcu.
gon00n i3. Stbr @foBbrit1iis
men miro feiucn Grlr0tn Oer siui.
idlen GatiItblduh lmo icnen Tcleao.
ten, Die Den 9ertrda noucR Der
llfroiuc luiterBcianttcH uuertruaeH
90 purAe aeiiem oiii8tea befannt
aenodlt
glmiter0om t3. Teb Ger Biz.
idt nnter glriifcl z Der Irie0euss
ortifcI besirbt iidl ouf Sen aonmlur.
6ienit. 0ie Signaturnohte crfli.
ren duf Buno milit1riithcr 9lotneu.
oiatcit. 0nB feline aoniilla an6crcr
9auber in Der Ukraine 3npcIufitn
mer0cn bis Der olgemciue 6ric6e
BergeIteQt iit Die llfrainer Negies
rllng miro ale bonn Staat iiberuoui.
mencn ShuI0en be3o6Ieu nn0 edit
fe uebit fSradt, Sic Dor Dem Nus.
bruh oes &rieges interniert mur0en
0en Gigentiinlcrn iuieoer 8iitcIleu.
9itaneas lInabbanai0feit.
Bern, is. Gebr. - Ger 6berite
Ndtionalrat Qitduen8 In Ser 5dlmei8,
Der Die atsI1noiiHen e5nterqiicn 2i.
tduen8 oertritt, bat an ale frieos
filbren0en uno neltiroIen 1td1te.
tuelhe 0iplnutatiihe @ertreter in Der
5dinei5 bnben. ben Cert elmer bonn
Bilna Staotsrat ougenontuenen 9ie-
iolution qeianot, lit lpeltber 2itauen
nIs uuabhanqiqer Stoat nit g8i[na
ais 5qubtitoot erfl1rt miro. Ger
96erite 94ot erflort, 0aB frog ol1er
bisberigen llnteroriidnng 6o8 8of
2itauens ieine 9eotiona[itdt uno
5tdrfe erboIten bot uno iebt bic I'm.
abbdugiafeit oe8 2nrloes erfldrt. Sc
Der 0iplontdtiItbe 8ertreter bat cine
Delegation Der 2itauer entpfonaen.
Der oalttfdle @eionote Fat beripro.
der, oaB ibm 8ugeitelltc Qotument
nod Berlin Bu ienOen
6ertIine bcim aaiier.
Qlmfter0an, f3. syeb. @eidl8.
tan8Ier Sertlina lluo Ser miuiiter
oe8 9[euBeren aiibIrnonn fuer0en iidl
beltte mad rem 5ouptauartter 0es
aaifers begeben, Tim ibn iiber Die
Observation-Disclosures ST @reit2i-
tobsf 8ortrog 5it boIten
gcgciiterung in 9entidllaHO.
2onoon, 10. i5e6r Cine 9tels
otlng Der ogrdonge telegraph 60.
iiber 2[nliteroain, beiaqt: assS5tt
3elttiblan0 berridt groBa 8egeiite.
rllng iiber Bic aunoe Der geenoi.
gtnq oes arie9s8uItanoes 8ipiihelt
g}uBlono un0 ben 8entrdlnldhten.
Ole 5t10te prangen iibera0 i'm
fylogoenibuut, unb es gi6t biel SIT.
bel iiber 3rottp8 abeoingu1gsloie
ltnterperfung"
p9lah ben getroffenen 9orfebrun.
gen bIeibt es gtnFgobe Der our 8eit
in ct. 4eter8burg neilen0en tDirts
idoftlihcn Gonmiiiiou, 0te Gin3eG.
beiten Der 8ieoeratlFnabnie oller 8e-
8iebungen 8tpiiden gtuBlonb uno Den
Wlittelndhten 5lt regein. .
G8 mag iebr baIo ottdl 5ltr Inter-
3eidurng zines formellen Son0er.
frie0ettsbertraqes ourd HuBlan0
q(mIterbam 18. 6ebr. Bie
neuere 0epeiden olts Berlin rneloer.
6aben betttIde un0 rniiiide 9eIega.
ten in ct. petersburg Elm gbfont.
men unter8eidnet, ipeldes beitiutnlt,
oaB ale nod 8uriidaebGiebenett
ariegsqefangenen Die utdlt 8lun
ariegs0ienit tatglih iino. 10 idneIl
fpie m6qlih ibrer 6ei1uot 8uriifge-
qe6en tner6en. qf6er In gtuBlano
0iirften bic 6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nod betradttide 8er8ogerttngen uers
uridhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13
rincoInsll1 ll1aibiuOtcu
Ssicr orcber GrlcIn!

COCO Altuihen im SlnOiipriHm net.
iamHfli tsgo II. getrttu ipridit
i'm @amrn brr 1rntidlamgrifautr.
'lisb, Er. elnulunIus aus Gbr
tnae, Ner 6tiirebnrr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13

AIT cmaha mnh nmaMalA &gdrestliA
nnA taisp heiie obcnh Meac eNeF hRN ua0
Fsa gliff GeHnrftlea
Raf MfhFastas @fauhtrlid uaA kllw
halit uhenA psr IAliW NrHuaAleR
Aiir Nenns geriHAffiiA ugite sbgrA anA
TeaWrei0a. nitl tdlieg Ecnnsftiaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-13

rrHtisHKD AND DISTRIBUTED uNnrR
PERMIT tNe ssn. AUTHORIZED nv TIRE
ACT of OCTOBER d ipia on mn Ar
TnE POST OFFICE or OMAHA. NRnR
M nRnfR or THE PRESIDENT
A. y RURLEsnN. POSTMASTER GENERAL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
Hindoo Prince and Missionaries.

Never shall I forget frank CONVEX
sation which had in his palace with
his highness the gaekwar Of Baroda,
relates correspondent. He told me
of some of the mea sures which he has
already introduced for the betterlnent
of his subjects and of the difficulties
which he had encountered. His ad-
miration for things American is so I'M
qualified as to be almost naive. but
think was most Of all impressed
when he said: II am thinking of call
ing together the missionaries and ask
ing them to tell me their views on how
we can improve the quality Of the ma.
tive priesthood. Then want to call
the priests together and say to them,
Look at the missionaries. See the sac.
ritices they are making to help our peo-
pie. You ought to go out and do the
same kind of work." His highness
has already established a professor.
ship of comparative religions in the
Baroda college for the express pur
pose Of introducing the native reli-
gious leaders to other religions with a
view Of improving the quality Of their
own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

New Zealand is Maoriland, the home
of most interesting race. About one
thousand years ago there lived on the
isle Hanaiki the forefathers Of the
Maori. One Of their priests, re Kupe,
relates writer in the Mississippi
Blaetter, had offended the chief, and
to prevent his being killed his friends
sent him, provided with provisions
enough to last some time, adrift over
the sea in canoe. Home and friends
he would never see again, he thought,
and by his people he was mourned as
one dead. To the joy Of the islanders
he returned after u months, giving
them a glowing description Of the
wonderful land he had discovered. His
information caused a stirring agita-
ton, and in short time seven canoes
were fitted out by the natives to sail
to the land Of promise and settle
there.
TIE, Kupe was leading in the first
canoe across the wide sea, and on
their landing, to honor him, called 1t
"Acteoroa" Zealand.
''The seed Of our race comes from
Hanraiki," said a missionary. and
there can be no doubt about the ori-
ginal dwelling place. and that the
present Maoris are the descendants Of
those who sailed centuries ago from
Hanraiki.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING (D
Lawrence zea, Writing From France
Says Not to Worry About Ger
mans Getting Over Here.

We have been handed the following
letter from Lawrence Zea, who is with
the 18th infantry Somewhere in
France" and which we publish below:
June 20, 1918.
Dear Folks:
l will write you few lines to let
you know that am feeling fine. You
will probably be wondering why I did
not write before, but we have not
been able to write for the last two or
three weeks, but have been feeling
well, and hope you are all the same.
got five letters the other day from
the home folks, also from Orrin. l
hope he can get furlough in order
to help you with the harvest. sure
would like to be home to help with it
myself. Don't worry about the Ger
mans ever coming over there as they
have all they can handle right here.
The boys will probably never have to
come over here, at least hope not.
I want to be home by Thanksgiving,
but don't know whether will make it
or not.
Well mot, will close for this
time. Hoping to>hear from you soon,
l remain, Your loving son,
Lawrence l. Tea,
G.. B, 16Sth Inf,
A. E. F., via New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
MARTIN RUNeE TAKES BATH.
Denison Man Writes From Camp For.
rest, Ga, Telling Of Camp Life
and How He Enjoys Bath.

Martin Runge, who was in charge
of the Crawford county contingent
which was sent to Camp Forrest, Ga,
writes the Review under date of July
31st that the boys are nicely situated
and rapidly becoming accustomed to
army life. His letter in part is as fol-
lows
Camp Forrest, Ca, July 81, 1918.
Editor of Review:
We have been assigned to our bar
racks and have just finished our first
meal at camp. Camp Forrest looks
more like large park than military
camp.
All of our men are in the same bar
racks-nearly all of them writing let
tiers at the present time.
Charley Helsley and took cold
shower bath right after supper and it
certainly felt good for we had not
been out of our clothes for over three
days and two nights.
We were just called out Had to
walk about mile to fill our bed ticks
with straw. Have no place yet to put
our things so have to keep everything
in our suit cases.
Was just talking, to another private
who had been in five other camps and
he says this camp is like heaven com.
pared with the others.
This camp Is an engineer camp on
ly and they expect 1900 men here.
There are ~ cotssfn our half OF the
barrack while we should have but 10,
SO you see we are little crowded for
room.
Will have to close for this time as
have several more letters to write.
Best regards to all,
Martin Runge,
+ 9Th Eng. Replacement Troops,
Camp Forrest, Ga.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
WHEN THE BOYS CON- MARCH
ING RACK

If you criticized the government for
getting in this scrape,
If you howled about the graft and
greed and roared about red tape,
If you fumed about the president, and
all his war-mad pack,
Then how will YOU be feeling when
the boys come marching back?
If you sympathized with Germany and
bet we couldn't win,
If you swOre we couldn't build the
ships and couldn't get the men, =
If you lied and schemed to be exempt,
and tried to hide your track,
Then how will YOU be feeling when
the boys come marching back?
If you squeezed your dollar tighter
when the nation asked for loans,
If you practised conservation rules
with murmurings and grOans,
If you grumbled over barley bread
and growled at sugars lack,
Then how will YOU be feeling when
the boys come marching back?
If you loafed around and wouldn't
WOFk UeCduse yOu oWAou SoAAo AoAuo
If you had the callsus somewhere else
instead of on your hands,
If YOU motored all creation round from
Maine to- Fondulac,
Then how will YOU be feeling when
the boys come marching back?
If you rallied at your country's call
and gladly did your bit,
If you on her altar laid your all to use
as she saw fit,
If you shared the soldiers sacrifice
and ne'er was known to slack,
Then how will you be feeling when
the boys come marching back?
j. P. Allen, Deloit Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
Mental and Physical Work.
Mark Twain wrote as follows on this

MARX Twain wrote as lOlOWS Oh tnlS
subject:
"There are wise people who talk
ever SO knowingly and complacently
about the working classes and sat-
isfy themselves that days hard in
tellectual work is very much harder
than days hard manual toll, and Is
righteously entitled to much bigger
pay. Why, they really think that, you
know, is because they know all about
the one, but haven't tried the other.
But know all about both and so far
as am concerned, there isn't money
enough to hire me to swing Pickax
thirty days, but I will do the hardest
kind Of intellectual work for just as
near nothing as you can cipher 1t down
and / will be satisfied. too"
1 III ..------ $3.50
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
1fWS For 7heafe180erS and Women Readers
THEDA BARA AT
 FOX'S THEATER TO-DAY

One of the finest pieces of dramatic work that Thcda, Eara has ever done !i in ''ThC Forbidden Path." which opened at rON's yesterday for a three days run. "'Tho Forbidden Path is Thcda Eara'a newest starring vehicle
 aud in this production Miss Rara has opportunity to show the many facets ot her versatility.
 Director J. Gordon Edwards has achieved d noteworthy result in 'Tho Forbidden Path." He has combined i' story of uneuuaIed interest with atmospheric detail that is perfect.
 The story of William 1foN's "Tho
 Forbidden Path' concerns the adven- tires which bofHll a poor tenement girl who is suddenly elevated to conr- iortahlN conditions hy employment as an artists model. S;h, meets a
 wealthy young blade who makes love 70 her, captures her heart, then re- fuses to marry her. Her child dies i'' a snoWstorm. Hcartbrokcn. she slowly sinks 10 the depths; at all times slipping the dreGs of despair But with the ferocity of a tiger, being bent on revenge, she seeks out the girl who is to marry the man !he now hates. They plan a retribu- lien which ends the drama with d Nchemcnce rarely Scen on the screen. In addition "A Daughter of Uncle Sam" will furnish lots of interest to local thcatcrgocrS, it being a series of patriotic themes of great interest l at the present time. A George Adc | Comedy Fable "The Back TraclIcrs From the Hot Sidcwallls,' and Make Your Eyes Behavc," furnish lots Of clean comedy, with the Pathc News making an entertainment of much l merit.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

and Lottic Walton, a man and woman in q comedy variety offering. with singing. talking, dancing and acrobatlc numbers.
 The excellence of the vaudeville YiNs with the motion picture offering for high hOnors, and they seem about tied. The picture is one that is capable of topping any list. The plot circles about a bride of q. few hours who de- cidcd to bring thrco of her leading suitorS with her and her husband on their honeymoon trip. There is aC- tion with not the slightest lCt-up.
 It is easy to imagine the jealousy on the part of the husband when his former competitors start to attem pt love-nla king to his wife. Friend hub by. however. puts over a little work and fixes things so that the unWelcomc visitors secure wives for themselves, and for the time being the atmoS- phere clears But the action seems to have only begun, and things happen faster than ever.
 Complications keep the audience guessing all the time, but the ending is happy, after every member of the cast has gone through experiences of a nerve-ra cking, nerve-tingIing vario- ty. The bill the first half of tho week will be strong from beginning to end.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELH GARRISON

felt far too excited, too wrought up to eat, but I knew that Lillian would manage in some way to make me swallow the amount of food she thought necessary for my strength.
 Then I'm sure you'll appreciate Betty's creamed chicken" Lillian re- turned, without further notice of me, serving us with the chicken and the other culinary triumphs which Betty's skill had provided.
 She let no hint fall of tho errand before me until we had finished tho supper, and she kept up such an en- tcrtaining running commentary upon things of interest to all of us that for got for tho while the task on hand and In the forgetting, ate and drank as she had planned for me.
 But tho moment we had finished, Lillian dropped her casual manner as she would have discarded a mask. i, Springing up from the chair, she drew the table, with katherinee's help, away from the fireplace, and threw q cloth over 1t.
 Betty can clear away later" she said, practically "Now, Madge, sit down and listen carefully. Katherine, are her wraps and bag rcady?'
 Right here,' Katherine returned. efficiently. Can you spare mo now?'
 Nonsense" Lillian returned. ''Sit down. I've explained everything to you. There are no secrets between us threc.'
 Then she turned to me:
 Not only will you be obeying your fathers wish, my dear, by delivering the message into Allen Drake's hands yourself, but although we were able 10 get a phone message to him, we found it impossible to send him a let ter without loss of time or danger of disclosing his connections.
 "Yes, Madge, it's up to you
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
FOUR LITTLE WIFE"
 LYCEUM OFFERING

Madge Kennedy, ono of the most delightful little screen actresses thc motion picture world knows. in her most interesting and successful story, "Our Little Wife," comes to the Ly- Ccum thcatcr today for a three days stay, and on the program With this picture will also be three acts of ster- ling quality. Tho bill promises to con- unue of tho quality that made Lyceum programs aS near famous aS thcatcr programs can be. Consistency is the WatchW0rd which, coupled with uual- ity, makes a combination that is un- beatablc.
 Heading the vaudeville list will be Clare Hanson and the Village Four. four mon and d woman in q mirthful melodiOuS act oozing with music and harmony. TIis act proved popular all along the circuit and should como into favor at the Lyceum. The other acts will be Rita Johnson. a conediennc with barrels of personality, and Bert
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

The question of dress was solved by the expcdient of getting along comfortably, on inadequate means, by people to whose society their brains and cultivation gave them the right that is to say, those families of Ia Chance whose incomes were from three to five times that of college professors"
 CAMPBELL
 Tho above is a description of the way in which d college professor and his family refused to allow their lives to be made miserable by tho struggle to keep up a large appear unCo on a small salary.
 love it! Don't you?
 It gives ono new heart to think Lat there Arc people with the cour- age to solve their social problem that way tevCn people in a. Story) and that they find happiness in so doing.
 How few things there are in the world that cause one more unhappi- ness than anxiety about ones social Iosition,
 Think Of the Sacrifices We Make.
 Keeping up appearances that we have no right to keep Up is the Mo- loch before which peace of mind, comfort of body, ideals, unsclfsh- rcsS, kindIincss, and many moro of inc realities of life are ruthlcssly sac liticcd.
 And what does one get out of it all,--only the flcctinG sweetness of surface pleasures. the prick of envy, and the unrest of forever unsatisned ambition.
 Mind you ] do not mean that one should be indifferent to the pleasures of social intercourse. Intercourse with friends whose society one enjoys, rot because they have social posi- ti0n, but because they arc congenial {; nd stimulating and worth while, is one of the realities Of life. The thing l condemn is the Strug- Elo for social position,--per SC.
 Why Arc Social Positions, Noses and Digcstions Alike? The only social position worth hav- l .ng is that in which you place your self not by struggling and contriv- ing, not by sycOphan2y and snobbery, lut simply by being worth while.
 'IIoW is that some people never ,,rclcI stand that your social position iG like your digestion or the nose on your face" writes May Sinclair, that 1 you arc never conscious Of either un- less there's something wrong with it. To be constantly uneasy about your social position. to be constantly ilv- | i1g beyond your means in the effort ! t) keep in with Wcalthier people, 10 ! ,smub those below one on the Soclal 1 ladder, and toady to those above, IS | to show, a consciousness of lnter1orlty 1 that needs Co be bolstered up The Right Way to Obtain worth While Friends. There is nothing I want more than 70 have worth while people tor my
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
MOTHER CAREYS
 CHICKENS" ARRIVES

It is doubtful if the poignant pleas urc which Kate Douglas Wiegin's lat est three-act comedy, Mother Carey's Chickens" which will be the attrac- ton at the Parsons theater all this week. with popular matinees Wednes- day and Saturday, where it will be shown after it's tremendous vogue at the Cort theater. New York, could be expressed in cold type. It is like a fair, white flower blown by a summer brecze--fragilc. but of lasting loveT- ness. This new play of characters and types. with the comedy scenes, deals with tho perennially beautiful happen ings of each and every ones life. 1t is an abiding chronicle of home in which the chronicles are impregnated with humor and pathos. The cast to be seen locally will be headed by An toinette Walker and is the original one.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
SIDE TALKS
 RY RUTR CAMERON
Keeping Up Appearances
RY RUE1R OAMEROM

friends, but I do not want to obtain that friendship by small, unworthy !lcanS.
 The right way to win worth while t11cnds is to make yourself worthy 0f being the friend of worth while pcoplc~-to acquire the best kind of brccdtnG; to study the arts of social intercourse; to widen and deepen your whole self 10 their measure
 The friendships I cannot win in that way l can do without. That is :ny social crcdo. I often waver from It in thought or act. because I'm weak; but oven when l Wavor. know it is right and I ar wrong.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
MACISTE THIS WEEK
 ON KEENEY'S SCREEN

The star attrac ction at Kcency's this week is Maciste, the hero of Ca hiria" and star of The Warrior" in his latest melodramatic comedy. Ma Cistc will be remembered as the strong man of tho movies, his start ling fcats of strength surprising all who sec him. Tho picture has an in t2rcsting plot and a very capable supporting cast. William s. Hart is on the bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in q new portrayal of the rugged Western cowpuncher. new Q. Henry story, the Current Events end several other features and com cdies complete the photoplay bill, There will be three star vaudeville ;cts for the week.