davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
Paid Hunter for Accident

Lubec, Me.-After he had mistaken
yearling bull for a young buck and
had shot II, Nelson Wyman. hunted up
the owner. intending to pay dam
ages.
The truthful farmer listened to the
story Of the accident. "Well. here's O
dollar for your job" he said, II was
going to kill the critt@. II could
ind him"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
POISON GAS NOW
PURIFIES WATER

fats and carbohydrates, it does not
keep up the strength of the fighting
men.
Has Scientific Basis.
Probably Thomas Atkins has no
suspicion that the very generous RI.
ton he enjoys has a scientific basis
carefully calculated in calories; that
there is distinct change made in his
summer and his winter ration. and
that scientists look up isothermal Ia
bles and so on when he goes to a fight
ing area to decide what his food should
be. But that is so. There are sum-
mer food scales. There is ration for
the French front and another for the
Italian front and another for SalOnica.
Yet another for Mesopotamia and an
other for southwestern Africa. Some
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29

Palm Beach. Fla.-A human head
and hand In perfect condition, and q
whole marsh hen, were found In the
stomach of a 14-foot shark caught Of
Amelia island. No drownings or scci-
dents had been reported recently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29

Cameron. Wis.-Public school stu
dents here are showing their patriot
ism by refraining from chewing gum
or eating candy on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. This plan Il their con-
tribution to the sugar conservation pro-
gram.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29

| This was bad enough. But when the
time comes that they must look In
vain and call. without any chance Of
being answered, for the time hOnored
doughnut. then things certainly have
come to q pretty pass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
Turned Down Daddy.

Frances was having trouble dressing
herself one morning. Her father sug-
gested she let him help her with the
buttons. To which she replied: There
are some things. daddy. that gentle
men don't do for ladieS."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
U. s. MoIars In Guatemala.

Seventy-fve per cent Of the dentists
1T Guatemala nre graduates Of the
dental colleges Of the United States.
All the Central American country's
dental supplies are now bought in this
country. Before the war Germany and
England supplied many Of them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
A Matter Of couesa

She-When they use war balloons
how do they have their charges firedi
Hell suppose they Do It With parn.
chutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-29
BY LIEUTENANT NORTON c. TRAVIS
In Philadelphia Public Ledger.
RLS.IzW WzNZWRNZII4y N1V2aZ1e

USSlA'S women. alone. stanc today
shoulder to shoulder with men. They
occupy, indeed, a place higher than
that of men of their own nation, for
the spotlight of the world is turned
upon them. In the scales Of blind
Justice, where are balanced autOcracy
or democracy for Russia, 1t is the Rus
sian woman who turns the balance for
freedom.
Russian women soldiers, virtually
unframed and unofficered, drove back
Tho Cor In hai. IL A.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

II cost. NOR, 10 haul IN mud roads
than il does al improved roads. There
for" it costs more tn haI" bad roads
than good r""d$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
FOOTBALL CANES
'ARE!APPROhCH|NC
Lun In Sport VIII Be Revived In the
Near Future-
By "YSCKE."

Baseball Kidding goodbye Tor the
10 the great sport whcrc the hEh; tor
ones alma mater is shown III tru"
spirit and backed by student body.
Football in the high schools takes on
different aspect han the ordinary
amateur class az 4 moro organized state
exists, while tho cheering is perhaps
thu most conspicuous feature "f IN"
brl Ght affairs. Daily practices arc h'ld
and tn" boys profit under the instruc-
tors while this is snrrly missing out
OF tho schools and tho boys resolve for
the most part to rely upon brute
strength ard not r-Gsori 10 tho tricks
that arc ever so common in the i'm
Ishcd school athlete,
However. the fans must hc a bit pa
tirnt. as tho season is hu; 4 few weeks
off. Wheeling opens with Tr;tlclphia
on Saturday. September IS. while IN"
other schools do not start until the for"
part Of October. One r"d"cminG f"a-
tur. rests upon the aSsSuranr" that ali
the big schuolS Of tha valley will b.
strongly represented and picking the
winner Is n most difficult problem.
Hail. all hail, when the days ar" near
which will be very soon. The fans
are promised some NJ tn" scrapri"si
little settuS seen in years. with thu
winner OF tho hnu"rs Il popular la
yDrjfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
WILL GIVE HISTORICAL TALKS
TOTEACHERS AND PUBLIC HERE

bono" and assumes :, dignity AID uses
I:ngl,sh that til" ordinary person az
even teacher who wants I" acquire
Lnnylrlrr of ia. past cannot "unipr-
h,,d but he !. ono NJ ,h"$'' ta'n VIA"
,r,,;.ht h,. termed y teacher - nIHl'FS al
il,i,. iw.nt.ctir century --Uu. WHO IL rs
prn::rcsyIA> a% thu aGc.
E,r.f. Ninhl"r arrived m W h""iihE
several days n;". and he has h''n busy
..y..r SIM. H.. has hc'':i III ''"n> Ei'tll"h
with tho Srhrnl authorities -! iht>' "I'!.
ir,.1,.i;ur Dr.t t.. citizens. %up"r'H-
,,.udrut Of Hh,ilu,;. schools. y man
said the ntilc. day THAR Or. Gith"tS was
on. man III ;. Thousand who knew ano
appreciated history.
TIN. nuirorn.. If l'rof. Arnhlrr'S VISIT
her, IS that Il class; If about Il sror" al
lu.turn ANIL ;c;.ch'rS has h'":i "rSahiz-
81. and within ih' NEAT w""k there VIII
l.. NOR, than thirty mrmmES enrolled.
The FIRST class will hc held Tu"Sda!
,v.uIng III the High school building
when l'r,,t. Amber will deliver hIS IN
ltial talk.
lie has urGln,H~l ::IniIlnr Glasses Tor
Teachers and laym'u during ih'' past
soy. f"!l weeks 1T I';,rI"rSbur-. Sisters
vill.. MuuudsviIl., aud Cameron. Tie
will personally speak To th"S'' 'laHS"S'
one night week. IT," has q m"SSlS'
for all.
wants To Beach Young Americans
Prof. Amber said further: / want 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
PROP. c. b AMS1EG, OF STATE
UNIVERSITY, ORGANIZES
CLASS IGSE.
10 Deltvor Initial Talk Tcestiay Night
Typical Progressive
Instructor.

Never since tho creation ~ N" world
has history been CHANGING aS rapidly 'tS
at present The stride 81 tim" - utmost
incomprchcnsih lr Ind one VIII" 'Np'",':'
TO keep up with til" i.:n"S mast to- "i'
the alert IN rrah,ac. II - Su!pF'S!l%
how little vcrsed the majority 81 Ih''
American p-.ople arerclas:re t" tn" trend
Of times that this great International
struggle Of lives and blood. What Is
the meaning OF democracy. Nn" ran
give the correct and logical 'trttn'fi"n
through this broad land"
The above WAS the GtSt Of Glr inter
view given out last night by Prof. T. H.
Amber who occupies the chair OF has
tory at the West Virginia university. :"
an Inte1ligenc"r mru. lI> Isl here IA an
instructor Of the university :" EiS'>
practically. free to the pc"pl" and gratis
to the teachers "f tn" schnrls talks once
q week on history. H.: ;& IN" ot tn Tow
men living tnstay who has thrown nus
heart and sour ;nto hiSt"rEt
Man OF Progressive Age.
Prof. Amber is not 4 rrla that thc
ordinary person knows or imaSlncS as =
-his,orian:'' one who is rs dry rs 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
THE PoILUS GHOST

am n Pniu'S ghost. fell
Wh"r" scissors slammed The sinks of
hcll
With mnsk"try a-,d spa>tcrcd she'll
You ask: I'm raradiS" how fare
The dead" How should "" know or
care"
W" would not leave tn" trench graves
here
For Paradise. Will" sacred Franc"
Bears on her breast ON" NHniII lance
r" scar III" Franks inh"rtaur".
For. mark you we'll, W" may not sleep
Tho Will" The Ardcnn" peasants weep
Tho while the beasts who slew us keep
This slender strip. which IL tho ak
OF earth that We. III" dead. may call
our own tonight! Though y"u may fall
Above. where now VIC hear YOU tread.
Win back III" line for which "" hl"d
Oh, keep your faith with us. III" dead
kAnRA MAYSl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
No ORDER AGAINST
CONTINUANCE OF
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NDkiiA NrpWN- W. Va. Sept. L.
, No order has hr,: ISSUED against inter-
rnll"ei;r" football This Information
WAS tcl"graphcd Ia thr athletic director
1T IN" West NIr:;Iun University her" TO-
day from WaShlE%t"n. whrr" Srnai"r
Sutherland obtained IN" following slate
lu"nl from tn, ,'uIniIilItc" "f education
and special training. which has control
81 the entire matter:
NO order hl:; h''rn issued against in
trrr"Il"s;InlG f",lhalI. All students IN
army training corps uEItS VIII lEtNr rec
real IOn:tI l'vr"d.' ,9rh day for organized
athletics, and II may l." possible 10 ar
RANG gaines between n"IGhhnrnE units.
S"ldi"rS will not Ia EXCUSED from ''duC;t-
tiunal or military duties III order 10 play
fu"thqll."
This means that long trips Will prob
ably l." "lInIuat"d this year. II WAS
learned here Today that cri:'InandantS of
units at tn" University OF Pittsburgh.
l'"pnS! lSun;t University. Tenn State.
Washington AMI jefferson. Carnegie
Tech ana nam! other Pennsylvania and
West Virginia S'hnnls w.r" IN favor Of
having football teams AMI games Simil-
ar To thnS.. between regular army camps.
Nest Virginia starts practice here
Monday and tn" comma niInt has sta
ted that no games need hr cancelled rs
far as IL, can see,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
KEYsER PREPARATORY BRANCH
OF THE WEST VIRGINIA
- UNIVERSITY.

Thu 18th year "f III" West Virginia
Preparatory Will ur"n Tuesday. Sep.
"anh 19l>. Departments: English Pre-
1aratury Engineering Preparatory. A:ri-
culture: Normal Training. Music. Do
nestle SrirnC". AMI t"mIunrCiHl Why
pny Il nix tuition III Il C"mmrrrlal school
when y',u can receive rs good training
here Wh"r,. living expenses will not Ne
as much aH Commercial S;rh"nl% charge
for tIiIinH. An opportunity FER :'"N"rH!
young m"W l" earn "AI"'nS'S whli" AT :
tending ss,.hv"l. For I:Ifur':,atI"lt and
catalogue. address L"s. W. StaymAn
rrln k"yS"r. ". Va.
all-!1-"n-2i-%l So I-l4-3l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
RECORD BREAKERS AT
COURT FIRST OF WEEK

"i,anuurlagc" and ON III" Square
.ra ,,,r,j,,ns rr tho new burlctta$ from
the fertile pen nf Jack Reid. who VIII
.,ru.,- with his far-iamed "Ecchrd-
Er,nk.rs'' at tn" Court Thcatrr Monday
and Tuesday, September Ii and u.
I; - claimed without exception ana
from every possible viewpoint that the
,.lever author comedian this season mas
n company and a production 81 inc nrS'
nacnitudc and far ahead Of any similar
attraction.
In preparing his present offering Mt
1,,,d rratitird nbuudanily and in n
satisfactory manner IN" public !"a'h'hE
for ,hc new. novel and really entertain
inv in hurIcsnuc. His book is clever.
un 10 the ninut, aud brimful OF bril-
liant and witty. lines. unusual silua-
lions. y series Of tunrful musical Num-
hers, UNIQUE dances and drills and sew
oral wartime features. including an
aviation number in which an cxact re-
nrodurtion of Il United States lighting
nIanr in miniature floats out over the
heads Of the audience manned by
beautiful young lady. while the entire
chnrus are in tho regulation aviator
outfits.
Tho star is ably assisted by Rob
stnlzman. Ernharn Eeil. Joseph q. BAR
reu. Ir.. lily Jansen and the Misses
Annie Hart. Mildred Howell and Toots
Kemp. Mr.. Reid will be seen III MS
we'll known character The Information
Kid"
The dazzling ana hewildrring display
Of costumes and scenic effects arc new
and far out Of the ordinary. and show
that Mr.. Reid spent an enormous
amount If 1nunc% in the production.
Thor, is u constant procession OF at
;rartivr girls. fun and music through
oui, action being n" keynote 81 every
rcrformanrr by lack Ecid's ."f"cord-
T-catcrs"
Their" will be daily matinccs and sIrc-
cal bargain prices for III" ladi"S.
UNCLE TOMS cABIN' COMING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the
Third and Fourth Generations,
but Relief Is Now in Sight

II has long been accepted as a
matter OF COURSE that the sins OF the
fathers must b. suffered by innocent
postrrity. yet il is hard TO become
rcconciled 10 This condition. The
heritage of physical infirmily is a
Handicap under which thousands
must face the battle OF life.
Srrnfula is probably the most no.
ticrable of the transmitted blood
disorders. though there arc other
NOR, severe diseases Of the blood
that pass from one generation TO
another. No matter what Inherit
cd blood faint you may be laboring
under, S. S. S. offers hope. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
THE HORRIBLE HANDICAP
OF POISONED BLOOD

remedy has been in general use TO.
more than fifty years II is purely
vegetable, and contains not par
dele Of any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing
all traces of the faint, and restoring
it to absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
o. transmitted blood poison have
yielded 10 the treatment of S. S. S..
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given a thorough trial. S. S. 5.
Is as an antidote to every impur.
ity in the blood. You can obtain it
at any drug store Our chief medi.
cal adviser will take pleasure in Civ
ing you without cos. any advice that
your individual case requires. Write
today TO Swift Specific Co., 1873
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

which will be seen at the Court Satur-
day. September -, matinee and night.
Is said TO be- the most expensive and
elaborate offering ever made ~ tho
great pla" in America The company
numbers over fifty members. while tho
scenic equipment is Of such variety that
two special scvcnty-foot cars arc re-
Quircd for its transportation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Erroneous Statement
In War Savings Status
| Ohio County Is $4,000 oversubscribed
According to MI. C. A. Walden

Last evenings News stated that III
OHIO county the quota WAS uT"rSnld hy
500. 0nh. This. however has proven Ia
hc erroneous. as according IL I. 4. Va
dcH. chairman IN charr" If Tho local
W. =. :. drive. stated hat 81 :'nn. uuu hai
been sold and pledged. hui llu th'E
had no, all been taken uUl. The county
quota is $!.H?m 900 which makes. tak!nE
cash sales AMI pledges. Il l"ih If $"lH.-
6Gn ovorSuhScrh"d. This - Hnnt her
credit 10 tn" long list If war work that
the Wheeling p"npl" hav" responded to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

UNCLE TOMS CABIN' COMING.
Tho "l-ncic Toms cabin revival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL FuE.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. l3.-Firc Be-
licvrd 10 have been caused by lightning
destroyed thr Municipal high school.
18th avenue and Martha streets. carly
today. The loss is estimated AT sSo.0G".
Two fire fighting companies responded
TO the frs, alarm at o'clock. An hour
later the flames had gained such head
way that n general alarm was sounded
and 500 citizens responded while aid
was rushed from, Pittsburgh.
The blaze was gotten under control
shortly after o'clock. The school was
a 1n-room brick structure and had an
enrolment OF $50 pupils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

!"a'A "a younger l"""l" III l"F'''hE'''
ia! al! AZ" i''i:''I. minister's Eh"E'i''
,h\fH;tis ;.!.'! '-s''. ~ iE.iH WHO N''-'N
~ ii' d,ir'. VI! -" r. lHt'i''i'N are
w"I"'n". K - NrrHi!.lI!-; ihhi IT, I'ir%'
number -! m'n M'"' N" 'mEH VI MA"
are li0t familiar WIKI t'lc facts, at IN"
prescott var. They SIMPLY EIrnc" oyer
III" dali! lr-.~s and cypress their "lhti"h
II th'' Ani":.iIn :.l'.'.' ar" w!ih'h:'. l h''f
SAY nothing :. W.. ha:" met with t"iri;"'-
rtTy I"i'Ai. Th"y n.tT" :''l1ii"rnr re-
View Of 'hL great international conflict
L. maxi th.m hurry "r :! Temporary dc
preston. How many know what brought
al II, this wa" If IN" Sh"iil" PAL 'rht
question I" an ordinary render II"
would US" scr;I'' r:'t"Nt /" d'"miN" hlln.
That's IUsi til" A." an mr. ''F
expect Ia TIL ~. !""rl' WHO wiI! homer
me- with tl"Ir presence. why. The hS"
"f Tho old historian Who. could n>" hit;h
S"urdiTG ANA p"r1l"NtH: phrases ar"
past ;Lnl 10 t:llh t" my "la~s"s just
like should explain /" III" youth. y"
reflection Is, Meant hT TINS assertion |"
III s, who have or ar" studying history.
am gong "a Lark back !" tn" wars 81
long ago: III" c1uS" and thor Effects
upon IL" nations involved and then l am
going Ia bring thcS" crises mp IN TN"
present day Will" W" ar" IN III" midst "f
the greatest Of all wars. am not go
inE Ia xiv" Il long "Ipd'd dry LAIR put
E"Ts, Ia have my auditors hrrNm" IN
trroStHd III history. What ls history!
II is m" current events. ar today Tor the
coming generations. | love my Work
and | love Ia tell tho people things that
should b. ~ interest IL them ana HSrcrl-
ally l." ihr coming boys and girls or
America"
Has Written Number Of Books.
F'rn:. .tnrhl'r has written i number "
hist or7"at hooks. Not u! IN" riSr ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
CHICK EVANS TO PLAY.

CHTChcFo, Sept. I3.A'harioS (Thick)
Evans to-day leTt for the east Ia engage
in a srrics NJ golf matches for The hcnr-
fl Of the ls"h Cross. lHnhhT Jones. Of
Atlanta. will be Evans team mate, War
rem X. Wood. 81 Chicago. having found
II imposSibl" 10 make tho trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

CHICAGO Srpt. Satisfaction was
oppressed l.: football 'r'!rh"S through
uut the western CuEf"r"n"" tonight with
Ia" war departments stand in favor If
the continual ion IF intercollegiate" HIh-
lrtC and lis statement today that Il Will
"n""urHE" IN" pay!nl; If tn" 1915 foot
ball schedules instead Of demanding
their Abandonment.
y. y. stage Of The. University nf
Chicago. announced H." would start tn"
rrl"tir" season M"udIy and thai other
Cearh's in III" hi: ton" were planned
OH launching III" rrcs"n, season next
werk
The University nf Chicago Srh1iul,.
will II" rarri"d out IS originally Plan
ned. but Coach Stage said il WAS prob
ahl" that Minnesota and on" ,tr two UNI
y"rSiti"% in tn" "unfercnC" would b..
obliged In cancel several games which
would r"qUr" long trirs
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27
At the Palace Tomorrow.

In "The Garden of Allah," Selig's
soul-stirring romance of the desert,
we are carried into far-away Egypt,
to see there the unfolding of the
greatest love story ever told. Into
this great picture, Colin Campbell,
who has directed such wonderful film
achievements as "The Spoilers" "The
Rosary" "The Ne'er-Do-Well," "The
Crisis" has breathed the soul of the
desert-amid q background of pictur-
esque Oriental splendor-of innumer-
able caravans-and the hundred and
one alluring details of Egypt-where
stands the mighty Sphinx. He has
echoed the mighty theme of Love as
brought down through the centuries
by the poet, the musician, the histor.
ian and the Bible, and has been aidet
by the realistic work of both Heller
Ware and Thomas Santschi in depict
,ng eight reels of enchanting romance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27
At The Theatre
At the Palace Tonight.

Most melodramas have one big
thrill. "The Lone Wolf breaks all
records by containing no less than
three big incidents, any one Of which
would be sufficient to form the nu-
cleus for a single production. This
photo-melodrama will be the attrac-
ton at the Palace theatre tonight The
first of the spectacular episodes is the
burnin gof big hotel by the Paris
Apaches to conceal a murder. The
second is a race between two automo-
biles through the streets at breakneck
speed, concluding with one of the ma
chimes leaping fifty feet into a river
through an opening drawbridge. The
third is a three-cornered fight in the
air between aeroplanes racin acrogss
the English Channel. There are many
other strenuous moments in the story,
which is best described as multiple
melodrama de luxe. A remarkable
cast is headed by Hazel Dawn and
Bert Lytell. The story is from the
novel of the same name by Louis Jo
seph Vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27
At the L. & s. Friday.

With the return. next Friday night,
the American Musical Comedy Co.
- the L. & S. theatre, Ell Centre the
; .egoers will lhave an opportunity of
'. messing the most successful musi-
cal play staged since "Florodora," it
being "The Artist Models Girls" and,
as this company boast a record run of
over two consecutive years in New
York and Chicago, and as it promises
a local presentation complete in every
detail as to music, scenery and cos
tuning, a comedy we'll worth while
seems assured. This company, which
pleased a capacity house last night,
is unquestionably the best balanced
and most thoroughly organized seen
here since Oliver Morosco's $50 Long
Lefty" The chorus is pleasing one,
the costumes are attractive and Man.
ager Klopot is to be commended for
selectin ga cast of principals who
work with vigor and confidence AS a
host of rag and jazz numbers are
played next Friday night. in addition
to several high class numbers, music
lovers are promised treat, as we'll
as the lovers Of good spicy comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27

mas been produced with even greater
calism by Metro in the picture ver-
sion, as it was staged in a regular
wmill in actual operation near Ros-
N, Long Island The mill owners,
Tubby and Conklin, had all
cen the original stage presentation
OF "Blue Jeans" at the Fourteenth
Street theatre, and they declared that
he scenes staged in their sawmill beat
he stage scene by miles and miles.
An important fact to note in connec-
ion with the thrilling sawmill feature
II "Blue Jeans is that the thrill is
. legitimate one with logical relation
o the plot and action of the story,
ID not a mere mechanical device in
,ted just for the sake of producing
thrill. Aside from it's thrills, Met
s "Blue jeans" directed by John
=. Collins, and starring adorable Vio-
Dana, is a wonderfully human and
eresting drama,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27
Prince Henry of Reuss Killed.

London, March 26.-Prince Henry
of Reuss, head of the younger branch
of the Reuss family, has been killed
in the fighting on the western front,
according to Central News dispatch
quoting advices received from Berlin
Prince Henry was the head of the
younger branch of the house of Reuss.
He was general in the Prussian cav
airy. Besides reigning in his own
right as head of the younger branch
of the Reuss family, he had acted as
regent since October, 1908, of the prin-
cipality Of the elder branch of the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27
AMERICAN IN ITALIAN
AERO SERVICE BROWNS

Rome, March 26.-The American
embassy reports the drowning of Ar
thur Nelson, who enlisted at Crosby.
Minn., while flying at hydro-avia-
ton camp in central Italy.
Neither the machine nor the body
were recovered, the aviator falling
straight into the water from height
of 1000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-27
At L. & s. Tomorrow.

The wonderful sawmill scene which
proved such a sensation on the stage