davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Here's the way the American Army
censor muses. up things. That Is. this
is the way the soldier said his letter
looked when the knight OF the blue
pencil got through reading the let
ter:
those -, only they've got some aw-
fully funny ways of putting things
For example, they say - when
thew mean - when they
-sen when they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Snatchej from death, the heroine
Of the photodrama The Bride of
Fear" today's feature at the Audi
forum, marries her rescuer only to
see him seized as a criminal. After
she believes him dead and has be-
come engaged to another man, he
returns. At this point the drama
Is said TO take an unexpected twist.
the termination being one of the
most unusual ever seen on the
screen. il is claimed. The title role
is played by Jewel Carmen. a young
woman Of surprising beauty, who is
also one of the most versatile and
finished players on the screen.
Beautiful settings, including a yacht
scene add TO the interest of the pro
ductiOn. The Pathe News showing
some events Of interest. Mutt and
Jeff, the famous cartoon characters.
and a hand colored film showing
scenes in spring along the Riviera
are also being given today. TomOr-
row Harold Lockwood, who is quite
popular. will be seen in a romantic
comedy entitled THE Iandloper."
The fourteenth episode Of the pa
triotic serial The Mystery ship"
and the Ford weekly will complete
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
LIBERTY PARADE PICTURES
FEATURE AT LASAIlLE

South Bends Liberty loan parade
is reproduced on the screen Of the
LaSalle today in excellent pictures
taken here April g. The different
divisions, floats and many features
of the patriotic pageant are clearly
shown and should be Of great in
terest TO local people. The drama
also shown is called THE Hard Rock
Breed" IL concerns the troubles Of
capital and labor with the scenes
laid in the rocky quarries Of a west
ern state. Margery Wilson has the
leading girl role but Jack Living
ston, Jack Curtis and others take
active part i'm the many fights and
saloon battles that occur. II is a
vigorous picture full of action. but
rather rough at times.
Ann Murdoch, in The Richest
Girl" is Thursdays attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT THE LASALLE.

Moving pictures Of the Liberty
day parade, including the regiment
al review by the home guards taken
on April 8. and the churcn parade
taken the following day. will be
shown at the Lasalle theater today
and tomorrow. This is in addition
to the usual Lasalle show.
The three reels were produced
by the Dodge Mfg. Co Of Misha-
waka and donated for patriotic pur-
poses: the Lasalle theater have Just
as periodically allowed the use of
their theater and equipment as
their contribution 10 the two days
run. which will be a benefit per-
Torrance for the purpose OF defray-
ing the expenses of the various Lib
eyty loan committees. Any existing
balance after these have been paid
will be contributed TO other patriot
ic charities.
The pictures show almost every
feature Of the parade, including
thousands OF the societies, fraternal
organizations and churches that
marched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT TIE ORPIIEUNI.

Last opportunity TO see the pres
cnt Orpheum vaudeville bill which
features Charley Grapewin's
"PouChkeepsie" and Arthur DEACON,
viii be given patrons or this theater
TO-DAY. other acts are Burdella Pat
terson. Stetson and Huber. and the
Gardner trio.
Beginning tomorrow. Charley
Grapewin presents his new comedy
playlet as the headline feature Of
the new bill. IL is entitled "Jed's
Vacation" and is a pleasing con-
tinuatiOn OF the better known
Plough keepsie." Another act OF par
ticular interest is that Of Arthur
Angel and Violet Fuller. entitled "A
Real Soldier" MIR. Angel has many
friends locally. having headed his
Cwn musical comedy company here
for a number Of seasons. The Royal
GascOignes. wizards Of gravitatiOn.
Arthur and Grace Terry. IN a rope
throwing novelty; and Bergquist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT THE OLIVER.

"My Four Years In Germany"
adapted from Ambassador Gerard's
startling book will be shown at the
oliver theater for one week starting
Monday. April p. No other man in
the world has had the opportunity
to peek behind the scenes of Prus-
sianism, to look through the whole
poisonous web of German intrigue
as Mr.. Gerard. He has met the
Berlin monster who sat on a hobby
horse and planned world dominion.
and defed him in the name of
America and world freedom. For
four years at the court of autocracy,
Mr.. Gerard was Americas mouth
piece and his story lays bare the
grinning skeleton Of kaiserism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be a final performance
tonight Of Mr. williams production
Of George Cohan's greatest Iccess,
"45 Minutes From Broadway with
a chorus OF pretty girls. There Will
be no performance Thursday by the
Stock company owing to the musical
show. The Riviera Girl" being
here. Beginning Friday night for
two days only the bill will be Ade-
laide Halls favorite play, The Cut
est Girl In Town" with Miss Tiny
Leone in the title role, a part ideally
suited 20 this little lady's talents.
The Cutest Girl" is an American
miss in England whose vulgar rich
count nobility. The little Yankee
with ideas OF her own refuses to be
bartered and the play is the story
OF the clever way in which she
evades her pursuers and brings
wealth and happiness TO her
family. through marriage with a
real American, all wool and a yard
wide. Sunday will be the last day
for the stock company for this sea-
son. and a local play by a local
author will be presented. I'm Old
Indiana" is the attraction. a real
drama, with leads OF comedy and
the scenes laid in south Bend. The
first two acts are a few miles out of
Niles and the last two directly in
the city OF South Bend. There will
be a big reception after the matinee
Sunday. and a big farewell perform
ance at night with speechmaking
and good times for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT THE OLIVER.

Theatcrgoers here will have their
first opportunity 10 witness what is
said TO be the greatest OF this sea-
sons musical comedy hits. Klaw &
changers superb production, the
new K a Imam Bolton ojehouse
The Riviera Girl" at the oliver
thteater tomorrow evening. The
production, which is described as
the most magnificent yet attempted
in this particularly lively kind of
entertainment, will be brought here
I'm it's entirety from the New Am
sterdam theater, New York, and di-
rect from the Blackstone theater,
Chicago. where it has been all sea-
son until now. The engagement.
here is limited to half a week.
The production which is of strik
ing magnificence has been seemed by
Joseph Urban. and it is claimed that
never yet have been such exquisite
spectacular effects been shown up
on the stage. The story Of the play
concerns a love affair between
young aristOcrat and a beautiful
opera singer. and the brisk action
occurs at gay Monte Carlo. The
girl is persuaded into a marriage
with a supposedly broken-d down
count simply to acquire his title,
then Immediately divorces him. after
which her fiance plans TO marry her
himself, the new title making her
perfectly eligible 10 his high-born
family. Many ingenious complica-
tons result from the scheme, and
after three swiftly galloping acts
there is a most surprising outcome.
In the big cast Of eighty, which
will be the same that presented the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
INDIANA MAY LOWER
TEACHERS STANDARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April IL
Indiana may have TO lower it's
standard requirements for public
school teachers. according to Horace
Ellis. state superintendent OF public
instruction, who stated today the
applications for berths in Indiana
public schools had fallen off 90 per
cent from that of last year.
THE shortage" said Mr. Ellis, lis
due to the war. Both men and
women teachers from Indiana are
nobly represented IN our armies and
wartime institutions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
YOUR CHILDREN.

Each year brings the children 70
a new period Of interest in the lives
OF their parents and relatives. and
the happy memories of those periods
can be best made perpetual by good
portraits made OF them in their
homes; a never failing pleasure 70
you and the children as they grow
older. We specialize on home por-
trait work. The Mcdonald Studio.
211 s. Main st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
EVERYBODY

is War Gardening. Doing their bit,
but II they would have their Dit"
prove TO be a big Bit and really
worth while they should render
fruitful the soil in their gardens
by using Garden Fertilizer Sold at
a vey small cost at The Wesley Mil
Ter Flour & Feed Co, 400 s. Mich
igan st. Phones. Home. 5o56; Bell.
$50. --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

II. l. Loehr Decorating Co, at
PA y. Michigan ST. South Bend
Ind. carry foreign and domestic wall
papers, paints and painters sup
plies. Also glass. They employ
high class and experienced decora-
tors, and do high class exterior and
interior painting. papering and hard
wood finishing. Office phones, Home
5772. Bell 1877. Residence phone
Home 5s5s-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
If YOU ARE PARTICULAR

and want your prescriptions put up
right, bring them to the American
Drug Co. This store has special
lied on the compromising of pre-
scriptions for leading physicians, and
we assure you that the highest class
pharmacists obtainable are employ
ed and the best drugs are the only
kind tolerated. American Drug Co,
1873 y. Main st-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

piecV so successfully in New York
and Chicago. are Vida Bennett.
sam p. Hardy, Carl GantvoOrt, Juli-
cite Day, Viola Cain. Louis Casa
want, Arthur Burckley. Marjorie
Bentley Eugene Lockhart. James
Clarence Harvey, Frank Harrington
and other prominent artists with
an extremely large number OF pref
ty girls whom Julian Mitchell has
skillfully trained in the many and
fetching dances and ensemble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

Margery Wilson. today's featured
player at the LaSalIe, Is a southern
beauty having been born i'm Gracey,
lay. Dark hair and eyes. She has
been for several years before the
camera and sprang TO instant fame
through her Interpretation of n
dark-eyed beauty I'm Grifith's great
spectacle. Intolerance" Address,
1921 Melbourne Ave, Hollywood,
Calf.
An added attraction of our pic
turc program for today and tOmor-
row is the showing OF pictures taken
during the big Liberty loan parade
here recently. People who took
part in il will enjoy seeing, and let
ting their friends see them in the
movies Don't forget, today and
tomorrow only.
Written by EIinor GIyn of Three
Weeks fame--cOstumed by the
great Lucille. Americas most famous
mOdiste-and starring the lovely
Clara Kimball Young. THE Reason
Why" soon a, LaSaIle attraction, has
a triple guarantee of excellency.
''The Son of Democracy" or THE
Life of Lincoln" here beginning
April 26th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
GEO ID REROTH.

Lawyer. is now located in suite 224-
226 Farmers Trust Bldg Home
phone S517. Bell 753. 34S1-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
AT THE CASTLE.

AT THE CASTLE.
The eminent emo tional artist.
BESSIE Barriscale. fan Gus as a de-
hneator or powerful roles on the
screen. is at her best in Those Who
Pay" the Castles picture today and
tomorrow, as a heroic woman whose
adventures grip the heart. The story
which tells Of a girls struggle TO
overcome poverty comes as a dra-
matte thunderbolt. II Is described
as the most gripping, the most alb
sOrbing and most thrilling story ever
told in pictures. Inhdelity is the
mainstay OF the theme and il treats
OF the eternal triangle" in a man
ner new and unique. The story is
tragic in its pitifulness and its reve-
lation OF how want and circum-
stances cOnspire 20 sntrap a girl
of good intentions but weakness Of
will. The Neglected Wife" is also
"A feature Of tOday's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17

Most complete line OF Kodaks and
photo supplies at Schilling's.
3443-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
THEAT ERS

trothers, accordionists, make up the
t.lL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17


THE WAR. From the day that the first dark clouds of
lowered the world. today when Amer
the kaiSers snccTing challenge, America
Won't Fight" YOU pictured with realism and TRUTH
things crimes against civilization, the
reachery and plots that came from behind the black
shadow of the Prussan eagle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
The Man Who Defied the Kaiser!

IN h'OA viz DCAA~0 NhS ANoASSi'
No other man i'm the world has had the op-
pOrtunity to peek behind the scenes of Irus-
sianism, TO look through the whole poisonous
web of German intrigue this man. tic has
met the Berlin monster who sat on n hobby
horse and planned world dominion and dcfed
him i'm the name OF America and world free
dom. For four years at the court Of autoC-
racy. Mr.. Gerard Americas mouthpicce.
and his story lays bare the grnning skeleton
of kaiscrism This authorized film version
traces every event i'm the history of the war
and pictures with reality and truth the insid-
iouS plots and crimes against civilization pcrpc-
tratCd by he who said ME and Colt" Bel
gium-the LuSitania-the Marine and the
story of THE GLUTTONOUS EYES ON
AMERICA are told because. a. MFR. Gerard
says: Il want 10 bring home TO our people
the gravity OF the situation"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08
FINED FOR SELLING
 MEAT NOT STAMPED
Pennington Farmer Butchered
 Cow Few Days After Sickness

Michael Faulkner, who lives on the Stanley Quarter road, just over the line in the town of Pennington, was fined $10 and costs by Judge John IT.
 Kirllham in police court this morning on a charge of selling beef that had not been stamped by the state, nation- al or local inspectors. He pleaded guilty. An additional charge of sell ing diseased beef was nolled. Dr. B. D. Radcliff meat and food inspec- tor caused Faull1ners arrest when he found him selling the unstamped meat. Faulkner admitted that the COW he butchcrod was sick with the collie on Sunday, but said he did not kill the animal until Wednesday,. In the ab- sence of the entrails from which to
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

make a diagnosis of the case, Dr. Rad cliff was unable to state whether the meat was infected.
 Joseph Ginsberg, of Hartford, butter and eggs dealer, was fined and costs for cruelty to a horse. It was alleged that he had oVcrdrlven and whipped his horse, and Officer T. C. Doan made the arrest. James White said the horse appeared to be overdriven when he saw it. The ac- cused denied the charges, but said that the horse was a livery stable eteed and was balky, refusing to go up hill.
 For permitting her pet dog to run at large, Mrs. Lena GabinclH was fined $3 and costs. Deputy Dog Warden John Coffey, Jr., caught the animal on West street yesterday and, it was claimed when he attempted to take the beast into custody the owner interfered with the result that the dog turned on him and bit him through the thumb Tn commenting upon the order of the commissioner on domestic animals, issued last September for the suppression of dogs running at large, Judge Kirkham said: 1T take it the commissioner has forgotten to resCind the Order'
 A fine of $7 and costs was imposed on Anthony kaczkus, charged with as saulting his wife, and a jail sentence
 of 1 5 days was suspended during good
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

behaviour The accused said he at tended his sisters wedding on Tues day. On Wednesday he was tired and did not work and yesterday he felt the need of more rest. He took his rec rcation in a saloon and his wife ob- jccted. Because his wife started the trouble the man insisted he had the right to finish it.
 The case of Alex KosloslIy, charged with assaulting Louis Palcnta, was continued until tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08
CHOICE FURS Regardless of Cost Prices

Skunk Set; Barrel Muff, large
 Scarf; satin lined, head and tails; regular price $45. Re
 duccd to ........ SS2.5O White Iceland Fox Muffs, barrel shaped; regular prices
 $7.5O and $10.5O. Reduced to -..-... SAYS and S7.50
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE Tab (ets remove the cause. There IS only
 Ione "Bromo Quinine." E. w. |GROVE'S signature on box. 3oc.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

Respectfully submitted,
 MRS. w. s. ROWLAND,
 Secretary
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

Natural Raccoon Muffs, barrel shaped; regular price $25.00. Reduced to .... $17.5O Black Fox Set; Muff with head and tail, large Scarf, satin $69.0O. Reduced to S47.5O
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

Heach, for $z.1o at Besse-LeIs'Ilo Ss E-adVt. . Commercial Trust company Is Ill at
 his home on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08
WARM GLOVES At Greatly Reduced Prices

tJne Cent Word Each Day Pays Classified Adv in the Herald. You Get Results That's What You Want
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08
HI Take You Back to Italy

The hit of Jack OLantern' '-the most popular song of the seasons most popular musical comedy. This rockng character-duet by Brice and King is record that you miss. On the back, Ny hea,s to- night IT oH NeaO Hambshve, good old fashioned home song. Sung by Campbell and Burr. A2459-75c
New Britain herald., 1918-02-08

The title tells the storya splendid, patriotic song with quicmarch melody snappily harmonized by the Peer less Quartette The pealing of sweet-toned bells IS into the chorus in way that wins encore every time There's going to be big run this record dont let them beat you it. On the back, Do Some Hing, !" another inspiring patriotic melody sung by Arthur Fields, the soldier baritone A2473-75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

1868. AZ the suggestion Of her pas
tor. Or. Robert Lowry. who set seV-
etnl III them TO muAc.
Not long before hor death Mrs.
Hawks thus described the writing
OF her most famous hymn
~ remember well the morning,
manyvyeara ago. when IN the mnst
OF tho daily cares OF my home,
was 80 filled with a sense OF near
ne@ OF the Master that. wondering
how one could live without Him
either Ia JOY OF pain, these words,
Need Thee Every Hour were
flashed into my mind, seating my
self by the open window IN the
balmy air OF the bright June day. !
caught my pencil and the words
were soon committed 10 paper, al-
most aS they are being sung now.
1T was only by accident ns Il
would seem, that they wero vet 10
music a few months later and SUNG
for tho Sflrst time at O sunday
school convention held In ong Of
the large western oitieA From there
they wore taken further West and
sung by thousands of voices before
tho echo game back 20 me"
Among other hymns OF which
she was tho aathor are "The Cross
for Jesus" Gdld Night" "Nhy
WoepeN Thou7" "Wholl BE the
Mex, 10 Follow Jesust' and In the
Valley"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Mrs. Annie Sherwood Hawks, Author
81 Need Thee Every Hour" Is Dead

BENNINGTON, Vt, Jan. 3-Mrs,
Annie Sherwood Hawks, author OF
many famous gospel hymnS includ-
Ing II Need Thee Every Hour died
at her home here today at the age OF
as
with the death OF the celebrated
Fanny Crosby some time ago, Mrs.
Annie Sherwood Hawks was loft as
perhaps the last OF the noted writ
ers OF the gospel hymns OF the past
half century.
From her fourteenth year, when
her first bit of verse was publish.
ed In newspaper IN Troy. ~. ",
she devoted large part OF her long
life TO the production OF poems and
hymns OF her hymns which came
into common use the best known
is. IL Need Thee Every Hour"
which Is said TO have been trans-
lated into more foreign languages
than any otner hymn.
Mrs HAWKS, who was born IN
Hooack, N. Y. In 1895, was edu-
Gated IN the public schools and I'm
tho Troy seminary After her mar
risgo 10 Charles Hal Hawks. mem
Der of New York banking firm
she lived IN Brooklyn until the
Heath OF her husband In 1888. since
then she has gade hec homo with
her daughter In Bennington, VI.
Her first hymns were written In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Confederate Veteran Reunion
Nav Not be Held in Tulsa
Probability That Railroads Will Not Offer Special Rates and
Furnish Proper Equipment for Bringing Visitors
Threatens to Prevent Big Celebration.

would be needed 70 handle the
veterans and that these were the type
OF coaches now sorely needed by the
government for the distribution oil
troops.
Tulsa has not the hotel facilities
10 care for tho thousands OF veterans
who would attend. and many would
be forced 10 remain In their pullfnans
nt night. as was the case at the last
reunion held In Washington CITY. One
hundred pullman trains woul neces-
sitnte large amount OF trackagc,
Which in this city ls at a premium
and Is now congesecd so that cars
can not be moved without difficulty,
The construction Of special tracks 10
care for the veterans trains would
necessitate nm Uutlny by tho railroads.
with these difficulties confronting
them. and with letters bearing on
this subject from the railroads before
them, members of the Confederate
War Veteran camp and of tho Cham
ber Of Commerce are expected 20 take
sotne nctlon, postponina ,.ihe general
encampment OF 1913 In this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

The pnnual reunion OF Confederate
,yar veterans which was secured Tor
Tulsn at WashinRton last year by
Tate Brady. NJ. ]. giass and other
Tuteans. may not be neld In this
clty. according 10 "A statement made
last night by Mr.. Brady, who has
hst returned from an extended TRIP
Of tho east In onetfort to SEIZURE the
co-onerat tion OF railroad officials.
.Tialess we can secure the coop
Grafton of the roads and by this CO.
oncratiou get special rates and the
nromise of~sxtra equIpHseJit we VIII
moi I've able tu hold the reunion here In
Tune - MIR Hrpdy declared
II was pointed out that the rail-
reads arc now In the hands OF tho
government. and that under this
method OF control therc probably
would be no special rnten made for.
such reunions, ono OF the results Of
which would Dr to greatly congest
traffic.
Mr. Brady also declared that at
least hundred trains of PULLMAN