davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

cess II deserves to be. All the Pathe
stars. including Pearl White. Frank
Keenan,, Fannie Ward. Ruth Roland,
Harold Lloyd. Beber Daniels. Baby
Marie Osborne and others are going
to bend their shoulders to the wheel
and work for Uncle Sam. The SER
vices of these stars are at the disposal
of the Government. and the Pathe
company Is ready and willing to coop
crate. along any other lines that the
Government may suggest"
President Samuel Goldfish Of Gold
wyn has notified the committee that
Mabel Normand and Mae Marsh will
start work on their pictures as soon
as suitable stories are worked out,
while Willard Mack, Goldwyn's direc-
tor-general. begged the privilege Of
making a 1000 foot picture starring
Pauline Frederick and including a
number Of other we'll known Goldwyn
players. This offer was Immediately
accepted and the picture Is now In the
making.
Mr.. Zukor has received q telegram
from d. W. Grifiith stating that he will
personally direct the picture in which
Lillian Gish IL to appear. All Of the
nous Piayers-Lasky Corporation who
were requested to make pictures have
responded to the invitation and are
either now at work on their produce
lions or are having their stories writ
ten for them. Speaking for Jesse L.
Lasky, vice-president in charge Of pro-
ductlons, Whitman Bennett stated that
pictures will be made by Billie Burke.
George NJ. Cohan, Marguerite Clark.
Elsie Ferguson. Wallace Reid, Fred
Stone, Enrico Caruso and John Barry
more. from all Of whom definite ac-
ceptances have been received. Others
now out on location have not been
heard from yet. but there II no doubt
as to their willingness.
Thomas H. Ince has written Mr..
Zukor that in addition to separate pic
lures featuring Enid Bennett. Dorothy
Dalton and Charles Ray there will be
a special Thomas H. Ince picture in
which the celebrated director himself
will give on the screen his idea Of the
proper way to sell Liberty bonds. Two
comedies also have been pledged by
Mack Sennett. who promises that each
will carry a punch that Will be COM
pelling as bond selling argument.
Albert e. Smith. president of the
Vitagraph. in a long letter to Chair
man Zukor has placed every facility Of
his company at tho disposal Of the
committee. and further states that pic
lures will he made by the following
Vitasraph stars: Earle Williams.
Alice Joyce. Gladys Leslie, Harry
Morey. Corinne Grifiith. Bessie Love
and William Duncan. Mr.. Smith and
the entire Vitagraph scenario STAFF are
now busily engaged in providing suit
able stories and nothing will be per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

TRED STONE says there's nothing
r. like 1t. 1--WE been in every
branch Of the show business,
from vaudeville and the medicine
show to stock company, musical
comedy and legitimate drama, but I'm
learning every day.
"And what is worse. when thought
that knew every angle Of the game
frontward, I came out here and COM
menced to learn It backward. You start
In the middle Of your story and work
toward the ends, or you may just as
well start in at the end and work
frontward. It's mixup.
Jesse L. Lasky Is the Barnum &
Bailey Of picturedom," averred Stone.
II don't care how big you are on the
stage, the pictures will get you some
day whether you keep watchdog or
not. But even though / went into the
Aims for Aircraft To do comedy. I
have left everything relative to my
stage life behind me. Even my make
up is different and all the stunts that
I pulled in Jack o. Lantern are back
East in my trunk with all my other
props.
But I like the movies and Cali
fornia- This Is my idea Of a real use
full vacation. like to ride my own
horse and rope my own steers and
go through lot Of stunts did when
was In the circus. I have my own
style Of comedy in pictures and I
promise not to do a single thing that
have ever done on the stage.
"Under the Top my first photo
play. Is founded to some extent on
my own early life and introduces me
as village youth. with aspirations
toward working In a circus. Once en-
gagged under the big top am given
plenty of chances to do lot Of my
old circus stunts which I have been
aching to do on the stage, but because
of the limited space was unable to
perform. A huge circus. complete in
every detail was engaged by the
studio and erected on the lot. several
hundred extras taking part together
with the complete personnel Of the
circus.
II have Just completed my second
picture. Johnny Get Your Cum
taken from the play. The story offers
an ideal scenario and also gives me
many chances to tear around. Under
the Top however. will be my first re-
lease. am more anxious than any
one else to see II. a. I've not yet be-
come used to seeing myself on the
screen"
Tom Ince. accounted one Of the
shrewdest and best informed of Aim
men. discussed recently the relation
OF pictures to the war and the analogy
OF the screen ana the popular song.
Said Mr.. Ince:
since my production recently OF
The dkws OF the Hun The Kaiser's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Tom Ince. accounted one Of the
shrewdest and best informed Of Aim
men. discussed recently the relation
OF pictures to the war and the analogy
Of the screen ana the popular song.
Said Mr.. Ince:
since my production recently of
The atws OF the Hun The Kaiser's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
MEN, ROM EVERY
STATION IN LIFE
BUILDING SHIPS
Even Doctors, Lawyers and
Clerks Have Been Whipped
Into Shape As Workmen,
Much Friendly Rivalry,
Copyright 1918.
by The press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening WorIdl.


Oakland. calf. Oct. 13.--Individ-
ual initiative, TO carry on the spirit
that enabled Americans at Chateau
Thierry to go through the German
shock troops, is setting records at the
Moore Shipbuilding and Dock COM
pany's yards here.
Doctors, lawyers, clerks, mechanics
and men from oil walks of life have
been whipped into shape as ship
builders much as the environments
have made soldiers of men who never
had handled arms. Thousands here,
as in other yards. who never saw salt
water, have become keen, swift work
ers, helping to build the bridge of
ships"
Competition in speed, developed by
the governments awards of honor
flags to yards, has been supplem ented
by competition between working
crews within the yards. Searching
tests by government inspectors have
created another race for quality work.
Rivetting gangs, that once counted
their success by the hundreds of riv-
cts driven, now compete for minimum
records on rivet reflections. Trained
ears of government experts lister for
the peculiar ring" as the finished
rivet is struck and If the note is fllse,
the loose or defective rivet must. be
burned out, if it cannot be caulked
tight.
Thus efficiency of the indust rial
soldiers, to give the country gsod
ships. and to give them soon, is Gle
manded at every turn by the COVER NJ
ment's standards. Minutely as the
work Is watched and checked by ea-
pert vigilance. as the ship is built
the finished vessel nevertheless mus,
pass again the closest scrutiny, to sec
that every plate and girder going intoi
the vessel has been aligned properly
and fitted properly. The Moore plant
workers pride themselves they areI
standing the acid test of government
inspection.
Yard Has Seven Ways.
The big yard has seven ways and
plans to construct seven more be-
fore December. Its program calls fori
the launching of a 9000-ton cargo car
rier every twelve days. and it is try
ing constantly to improve on that pro-
gram. 1t is making speciality of rel
frigerator boats. of (which two already
have been launched.
These refrigerator boats present
problems in construction met in mol
other type OF vessel Modern inn
provements have resulted In process
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
Exact Death Toll May Not Be
Known for Days, but 1t Is
Certain to Exceed 500;
10000 Are Homeless,
HOLOCAUST RESULT OF
ENEMY AGENTS, REPORT
Flames Sweep Through Woods
Destroying Acres of Timber
and Reducing Several Good
Sized Towns to Ashes,

'eN NH"h'NS iou~~AS esECtEL lEASWn WibHl
Duluth Mimi, Oet. l3.--With prob
ably 600 persons dead, thousands
homeless and without clothing, and
with property damage amounting FAR
into millions of dollars. whole sections
of northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
cumberland tonight are smouldering,
rire-stricken areas. with only the
charred ruins Of abandoned, depopu-
lated towns to acoenuate the general
desolation.
The bodies of seventy-flye victims
lie in Duluth morgues Hundreds
more. along the roads leading to Du-
luth ard Superior lay where they fell
whom oyertaken by the fire.
Twelve thousand homeless and PEN
niless refugees, all in need more or
less, of medical attention, are quar-
tered in hospitals, churches. schools
private homes and in the armory here,
while doctors and nurses sent from
surrounding communities attended
them, and nearly every able bodied
man in the city has been conscripted
TO fight the flames which are now
reported to he dying away.
Reports that the holocaust result
eu from the work OF enemy agents
were circulated here tonight. Definite
confirmation was not obtainable but
Il was learned that incendiaries were
driven away from a local shipyard
when the fires in Duluth and Superior
were burning at their height.
Duluth and superior are In no fur
thor danger Virginia is safe and
Brainerd was untouched How
ever, peat boys now are said to
menace the latter city. Bemid1i re-
ported only a small loss.
Great loss OF life and property dam
age Is believed to have occurred in
the Cloquet region, where a number
~-N~I%a -ss-~-.ses-. ~,s-s-.~ ~, --~~@~S~N~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
ISLAND Of PORTO
RICO ROCKED BY
QUAKE; 100 DEAD
Almost Every Town in the Is
lands Reports Damaged
Property and Scattering Fa-
talitieS as Result of Tremors
tsv sesa,so ,ouaa.l SPECIAL ls.sto v,ssl

San Juan r. r., Oct. 49, (Satur-
day.. (bv The Associated Press) -
One hundred and fifty lives were lost
in Yesterdays earthquake in Porto
Rico. it was estimated by Governor
Wager today, Almost every town in
the islands reports damaged proper
ty and scattering fatalities.
There are unconfirmed reports
here OF great damage in Santo Do
mingo from the earthquake
Reports from the interior are COM
ing in slowly because Of broken COM
municatlons A slight additional
shock was felt at 4 O'clock this morn
ing and the people are fearful OF n
repetition of the experiences of 1869
when a series of earthquakes ex-
tended over a period of several
weeks.
Tho greatest loss of life from yes
terday's shock was at Mayaguez and
Aguadilla, west coast cities and in
the intervening territory The known
dead at Mayagpez are given as forty
and at Aouadilla 30. with the num-
bers rapidly increasing.
At Mavagnez 70 per cent ~ the
houses of brick and cement con-
struction are reported either destroy
ed or damaged beyond repair. The
greatest loss of life there was in the
cigar factory of Infanzon and Rodri-
guez. a three story modern concrete
building. where several hundred per-
sons were at work at the time of the
disaster The front of virtually ev-
cry building on the Mayaguez plaza
crumbled into the street, killing and
iniuring people who had rushed out
OF the buildings into the plaza for
safety
At kguadilla the loss ~ life was
due chiefly to the tidal wave.
At Ponce. on the south coast. the
known dead are reported to be seven
and the injured eleven.
Governor Wager. the 'Red Cross
and the military authorities are
working together for relief
San Juan was the least damaged
of the large towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
KEEP ON BUYING
BONDS, IS APPEAL
MADE BY NJ AD0O
Treasury Head Points Out
Necessity for Making Fourth
Liberty Loan a Success Buy
on lnstaIlment Plan.
rsv sossIso JouRn.. SPECIAL LEASED w,as,


Chicago, Oct. 13.--William G.. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury. ad-
dressed an appeal to the rich and
poor of the nation alike to make a
supreme effort to bring Liberty Loan
subscriptions to the required Sc, 0O0,-
000,0 600 level in a speech at a mass
meeting Saturday night.
If our home army fails to put the
fourth Liberty Loan over" he de-
clared. lit will contradict everything
our soldiers are doing. 1t will be a
new incentive to Germany to keen on
fighting and it will be confession
In America of Illuminating and disas-
trous failure, our soldiers are win
ming victories with their blood and
heroism. Shall we at home turn
their victories into defeat No! Per
shing has the Germans on the run and
we are going to lash the backs of the
fleeing enemy until the victory is COM
plete.
"Pershing needs locomotives and
rails to follow w our victories, and a
part of the money of the fourth Lib
erty Loan will be used to send them
to him. 1t takes American locomo-
tives now to keep up with the fleeing
Germans, Let us see to it at home that
the necessary locomotives are pro-
vided for the chase. We NAV as well
send our American soldiers in first
class trains, to Berlin instead of leav-
ing them march that long distance on
foot
What Must Be Done.
THE fact that only one week re-
mains to subscribe the fourth Liberty
Loan and that we are still short ss.-
60Q,000,O00, makes 1t necessary for us
to consider some of the specific
things that must be done to win sue
cess Many families, for instance
think they have done their full dutv
when the head of the family sub-
scribes for bonds. but the head of the
family has not done his full duty un-
less he has bought all OF the bonds he
can pa. for Immediately and in the
near future, II the wife is able to buy
bonds and has not done so, she should
buy them Immediately if the children
are able to buy bonds and have not
done SO they should buy Immediately
Wives and children have as much in
terest in liberty and in security of
life and property as the husbands. IN
every family the question should he
reviewed and additional
made to Liberty bonds
as far as 1t is possible to do so.
"a word particularly to the farmers
They did splendid work In the third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
TWO KILLED AS AUTO
RUNS OFF A BRIDGE

Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 1s.-Paul Bero,
Alex Utasi and Steve Calavis. three
Austrians between the age of 80 and
IS, were killed at / o'clock this morn
ing when an automobile in which they
were driving from Cameron to this
city ran off a bridge at Abbey, twenty
miles southwest of Pueblo, ami
plunged into an arroyo. One other
man by the name of Macy was severe
ly injured and brought to local hos
pital. 1t. has been learned that the
light globes In their automobile lamps
had broken and they We're driving in
the dark. The accident was .discov-
cred at 6 o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
Influenza on she WANG.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1S.-New cases
OF influenza in Denver took a decided
drop today when but three were re-
ported to the health authorities Seven
deaths due to the disease, or to pneu-
monia following 1t, brought the total
number of deaths here to forty-six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
Spain to Seize Hum Sbins.

Paris, Oct is.-Spain, according
to advices received by the Temps
from the Spanish frontier. has de-
cided to seize German ships in her
ports 10 the extent of 1890 tons. in
OF Spanish, shipping
losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 1s.--New Mex
leo. Monday and Tuesday generally
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Monday andy prpobahl
Tuesday fair; not much change inl
temperature.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
Masonic ministries TO
Be Here Two Days

On Friday and Saturday nights Of
this week, with a Saturday matinee
Watertown and vicinity will have the
pleasure of witnessing the big Mason
ic minstrel and vaudeville show, which
has been in preparation for some time
under the direction Of the Selwyn
show promises to be a big treat, and
Judging from the interest manifested
on all sides the Metropolitan viii be
taxed to capacity both nights to wit
ness the coon antics and vaudeville
novelties by the local players, of whom
there are som Is in number.
Besides the minstrel first part, with
it's latest song hits, and funny end
men, there are several vaudeville fea-
ture acts. among them several of this
seasons eastern novelties, also a Ha-
waiian solo dance in native costume
danced by Miss Celia Meadows.
The end men are to be Messrs. Billy
Kinsey, o. H. Richards, Paul Thorn
dixie and Hal Sellar. Solos by Messrs
Broderick, Case, Lamson, Sellar, Ad-
ans, Cook, Thorndike, Skinner and
the Misses Bates, Bare, Fryberger, as
sisted by a big chorus of voices, with
patriotic numbers by the children, etc.
make a program of minstrels, yaude-
vile and musical comedy.
The tickets are going fast and if
you contemplate seeing the big fun
show you should secure your tickets
quickly, before it's too late.
Night prices are Csc. soc, 75c and
81, and matinee Csc, soc and 75c.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
TO II PUBLIC.

There will be a good, big Combina-
ton Auction Sale in w, B. Church
barn yard on Saturday, March 23rd.
There will be horses, cattle, automo-
biles, wagons, buggies, harness, in
fact, anything from a needle to a
farm. If there is anyone who has
anything he wants to sell, list it with
the Peoples Savings Bank, Watertown
S. d. Bring in your full blooded stock.
But you must get this listed by March
10 so | can get it advertised.
A H. Nygaard. A%uctioneer, Water
town, S. D.
Peopes Savings Bank, Clerk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
BOOM IN FARM BUILDING.
war Profits Going Into Rural In
provements the Country Over.

If the future fulflls the promise of
the present, some rural districts of
this country will be transformed in
appearance within the next year or
two. That transformation will come
about through the building of bigger
and better farm houses, bigger and
better barns, and a tremendous in
crease in the numbers of bins, cribs,
implement sheds, garages, hog houses
poultry houses and all the various
other forms of outbuildings necessary
to the business of modern farming.
The farmer, on the top wave of pros
perity, is going to put his war prof
its" into improvements on the place."
and these improvements will include
whatever comforts and convenien0es
he may have lacked in leaner years.
Those ww,he make d business of
watching the trend of industrial ac-
tivity say that while unprecedented
prosperity is the principal reason for
the widespread activity In rural build
ing, that is not the only reason. They
say the American farmer-and his
wife and children as WELLS just
awakening to the realization that he
need not deny himself the comforts
and Injuries of city homes just be-
cause he lives on the farm, and now
that he has the money coming in, he
is going to enjoy those advantages,
Furthermore, the farmer is finding
out that his buying power, or the buy
ing power of the commodities he pro
duces on the farm, is, in the purchase
Of many desirable things, Just about
twice what it WAS a few years ago
He find that especially true when he
goes to buy building materials, and
that is why he IS preparing all over
The country to equip his farm with
modern structures, including the
home. A load Of corn or wheat, Or q
bale of cottoa, or q Fat steer OF hos,
will buy twice as much lumber as il
wouId even four years ago. which nat
nrally suggests that this II fine time
to trade farm products for building
material. Since the European war be
gan the price Of lumber has advanced
only about IS per cent, the static
|ficians say, while the prices q ninety
n.attycr ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
Sherwood Not in The
Congressional Race

(Under date of February IS, Judge
C G. Sherwood writes from Clark,
s. d., his home town, that, having
considered the question from all an
giles, he must decline to become a can
didaje for congress to succeed Royal
C. johnson. Judge Sherwood had
hCcn favGrably mentioned by many
prominent men and newspapers in the
district, who had unitedly urged him
to allow the use of his name, believ-
ing, as they phrased it, that a man of
the type of the distinguished third
circuit jurist is needed from this dis
trict at the national capitol, partic-
ularly since it is announced that the
present congressman, Mr.. Johnson,
will devote his entire time and atten-
ton to the military branch Of the
government until the close of the
war, thus leaving the district virtual
but a scant representation and none
at all excepting upon such occasions
as Mr.. Johnson may be present to
vote,-in the event of his reelection
the coming November. Judge Sher-
wood, however, sees his duty else
where, as his personal letter to the
editor of The Saturday News indi-
Gates, herewith printed.-Editor.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
r FOUR A
Watertown Testimony Remains In
shaken.

Watertown Testimony Remains IN
shaken.
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a WATERFOWL story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of US.
J.. r. Veeder, agent Tea Co. 318
Sixth Ave. S. w, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me great relief from
kidney trouble which had become SO
bad / was in misery. Before / used
Doan's my kidneys awfully
weak. / had a dull ache in my back
most of the time and it just throbbed
with pain over my kidneys. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me fine relief" (statement given
March 10, 1879
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, on
October IS, 1917, Mr.. Veeder said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy ] have ever used for kidney
trouble; they have helped me won
derfulIy, / always depend on Doan's
when my Kidneys show the least sign
Of being out Of order and ! have never
been disappointed with the results.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don'a
simply ask for kidney rem~edyet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MI. Veeder had. FostersMiIburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adx. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
Clark, S. D., Feb. IS, 1918.

Clark, S. D., Feb. IS, 1918.
My Dear Editor,
/ have just closed the most strenu-
Gus three and a half months of my
life. Most of this time was given,
without charge, by myself, my son,
and u entire Office force, to the legal
advisory board, the Red Cross, and
the Y. M. C. A. My only son enlisted
some time ago; and on February II,
1918, was called into service. leaving
a wife and son, under two years of
age. 1t is my pleasure and duty to
assist in their care. To let my son
so; to give my best: and to do my ut
most to help win this war; | must
stay and work here. For those rea-
son. / cannot make a campaign for
any Office. Because of the friends
who have been SO kind as to offer
me support for congress; and the i'm
p%ortance of having someone who will
be in Washington to represent this
district during these stirring times /
feel you should know this at the ear
Hest moment. You have been SO kind
to me, and SO generous in our as
sistance in the past that | wanted
to write you and express my sincere
thanks, and deep appreciation of your
continued friendship, and the hope
that we may unite on someone from
this district to represent us in con,
gress.
Sincerely yours,
C. G. Sherwood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-21
A HINT 70 H AGED.

# people past sixty years Of ag
could be persuaded Id sc I'd bed a
soon q they take cold and remain III
bed for 4 or two days, they would
recover much quickly, especial
~ II they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger Of the cold being followed ~
any Of the more serious diseases
sJosh Billings said he was an hon
est man because Jail life didna agree
with him
sThat was frank, wasn't II Es
No II wass Josh. Never heard 81
Frank BlllinEss-Boston Transcrtp,
ms Taper RlepRrsENrsDs ckfoRFlc
A0NEHIlStNG on s.sSsss5N