davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
: Scandal Monoers At the Hip

Opening this morning at eleven the
Hip presents Lois Weber's remarkable
story of scandal in society. or what
repeated remark will lead to when back
of it is the malice a scandal monger
intends
Scandal MongGs is the story of
every day life. How many times nave
remarks made carelessly led to crime
and even death when they started only
in a remark by some dispenser OF
scandal In every town and city the
scandal monger is to be found. The
kind that insinuates SO and so to be the
case and starts oftimes an innocent
person on the road to disgrace. This
is the theme of this smart picture.
A story told half in est brings two
couple to the divorce court and one
of them to an unhappy end. With the
feature is seen corlSing Mack Sen
nett comedy with a laugh in every
flicker of the film. Petrova in TEN
pered Steel is underlined at the Hip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30

and which is highly recommended as
sure cure for gloom.
Tomorrow opens the engagement of
William S. Hart, appearing in his
latest Aircraft success, Shark Mon
roe This is the picture that Hart
claims as one of his best and will
doubtless duplicate the success in this
city that has been its lot throughout
the country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
Clever Star Closes Here

Peggy Hyland, William Fox's clever
little star is entering the last day OF
her engagement at the Lamara, where
she is appearing in powerful drama,
Marriages Are Made This star has
been attracting no end of attention III
the realms of directors and critics, and
Marriages Are Made" seems to be par
ticularly fitting 20 her--or it might
rather be said she is particularly fitted
to play the part of the principal female
role. She captivated the hearts of the
Lamara audience yesterday, who were
loud in their praises of her excellent
work
On the same program is being shown
an extremely funny comedy which CON
tains barrel of laughs. to every foot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
Spanish Beauty at American

One of the most Interesting and
unique features that has been seen in
Phoenix for quite some time was the
Spanish picture In His Own Defense
as offered by the Aztec Film company
at the American theater yesterday. 1t
is dramatizatiOn. in Spanish of Kip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30
Moore Is Waiting

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 29.-Tom-
my Walsh of Chicago. Pal Moore $
manager, announced here tonight that
he will not close with any English pro-
moter for at least month, or until he
is convinced that Wilde will not come
to America to box Moore. He said
Moore prefers to box in Aerica, but is
willing to go. to England.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30

An epidemic of influenza is ravaging
the coast of West Africa. In Sierra Lee
one the deaths are said to average one
thousand a week. 1t is reported that
the malady has spread to the interior
and has attacked chimpanzees and
monkeys. which are dying in numbers
of the disease
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-30

One hundred and fifty thousand Por-
te Rican school children want the
United States to name a battleship
Porto Rico" A petition setting forth
this fact has been sent to the president
and congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
TALKS ON SERVICE ACT

LONDON. June 2S.-Intervening
in the debate on the new military
service act and speaking of the
urgency of obtaining men for a Sc
rious emergency. Premier Lloyd
George said Thursday il was true
the Americans We're coming and be-
ing brigaded with the allies. but
that il was on the distinct under
standing that when men were OBJ
tanned they should replace the
Americans to enable the Americans
10 form their own divisions
That was the honorable under
taking upon which Pres't Wilson
was prepared 10 send over a very
large force TO France. the premier
continued, hence it was imperative
that We make a most drastic comb
out in order to maintain our
strength and prestige at the vital
moment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
9 Tons Dynamite
Kill Many Miners
In Mimi e sofa

VIRGINIA. Mimi. June Is
Steam shovel crews Thursday night
began digging into the debris of
what was once the Silver open Pit
iron mine near here in hope of ind
ing the bodies of more than a score
of miners, killed Thursday by the
premature explosion of nine tons OF
dynamite.
The NJ. a. Hanna Co, owner Of the
property, said Thursday night no
accurate estimate could be made of
the number OF dead. Four hundred
and nifty men were working in the
mine when the explosion occurred.
Fourteen are known 10 have been
killed. one body has been recover
ed, many are missing and several
injured The majority OF the miners
employed at the Silver mine were
Austrians and Firms
According Ia the owners. u bolt OF
lightning caused the blast. the
lightning struck wires connected
with dynamite which had been
placed By the shot hrers and the ex-
plosion of the blasts detonated
boxes of the explosive which had
not yet been removed to "a safe dis
lance.
Late Thursday night three miners
had been taken from the pit alive
but unconscious, and five others
who said they were injured but
probably not fatally, have been To-
Gated. An air pipe was driven into
the cave where the five are entCmb-
ed a. d il was hoped 10 set them
out before morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
FIRST YANKEE
REGIMENT IS
OFF TO ITALY
Advance Guard of Additional
Forces to Go Later Select
ed From Those Train
ing in France.

WASHINGTON. June es - a
regiment OF troops boo Cen. PERISH
las's ezped.tfouary force has been
ordered TO Italy probably as am
adrance suard OF additional forces
To- be sent later 10 complete The
unity on that 'front.' OF Italian Brit
.-h French and American troops
Sec'y Baker announced Thursday
that Gen. Pershing had been i'm
-tructed 70 select regiment now
q training in France for immedi-
re movement 90 Italy. To viii bee
replaced oy regiment 90 Doe SEM
fr-m the United States 20 du up the
division from which il is drawn.
The stcretay's announcement
PERMITS for the first time publication
~ the projects that have been under
consideration here and which were
discussed with Gen Pershing by
ca Die before a decision to send the
trst contingent To- Italy from
rance was reached The original
Ian was 10 use part of the mobile
b eserve If the American expedition
ap forces for the Italian expedition.
but later it appeared likely that
The movement would be made di-
rect from the United States.
Under Direction OF Foch.
While there is good reason 20 be
Heve that the American forces i'm
Italy viii he augmented consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

orders And the one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier is 5. :. s.
the purely vegetable blood medi-
cine, which has been on the market
for more than fifty years. 1t is sold
by druggists everywhere.
Ii YOU are afflicted with any form
Of skin disease. do not expect 10 be
cured by lotions, ointments salves
and other local remedies. as they
can not possibly reach the source Of
the trouble. which is in the blood.
Begin taking =. :. :. today, and
write a complete history Of your
case to our chief medical advisor
who Will give YOU special instruc-
tons. without charge Write at
once 20 swift Specific Co. AL Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
Simonds Advises America
Against Two Dangers

doing the necessary small tasks.
ON the other hand IL - Just a
necessary TO avoid TOO great de-
probation OF what has been &C
compIished i'm getting our men
across and what the men are al
ready doing themselves i'm France.
II j. natural for French and Brit
ish newspapers To- lay all possible
stress upon the numbers and ei-
fciency of our armies. We are
the last reserve. and the hour for
the last reserves has come. The
Germans are making every pos
Sible effort TO minimize our power
of contribution. because they
recognize that if they could con-
vince French and British publics
that our aid was not to be cifec-
tive this year. there would be "a
real and considerable decline i'm
morale which they could turn To
their own advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
Unsightly and Dishguring Sig
mails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the warn
ing which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches distisurius. but they lead
10 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomfOrting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema bOiis plisters. scaly
eruptiOns and other annoyances that
burn Ike flames of fire. and make
you feel that your skin lis ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body, take prompt
steps TO rid the blood of these dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
HAVOC WROUGHT WHEN
SNOW FALLS IN GERMANY

LONDON. June IS. - snow has
fallen 10 a depth Of from one 10
three inches in several parts OF Ger
many. according TO a dispatch from
Amsterdam 10 the Exchange Tele-
graph CO. Frost has caused havoc 70
the fruit trees.
The cold wave. the message adds
is considered 10 be an economic
catastrophe. Berlin and Hamburg
terrupted rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

ably later Thursdays announce
me:t appears 10 make il certain
mat no direct movement from the
United States al an early date is
planned Do il known. however. that
The suggestion has been considered
that the Italian expedition be made
entirely independent OF Gen. Perish
direction Of Gen Foch as supreme
commander
The natcre or the discussion with
Gen Pershing as 90 the Italian ven
ture has not been disclosed. The
fact that he Is selecting the first
regiment 20 be sent however was
"a ken as indicating that IL resulted
ln "a decision that consolidated
American force in France and Italy
was tie wisest solution at present
al least for the purpose Of sending
troops 20 ITALY
Extend Intercourse OF Allies.
Sec'y Baker has explained il is
more Tor political than military rea-
sons I5 IS desired 90 demonstrate
that all the allied nations and the
nited States are one i'm their pur-
poses on all fronts and to extend
the intercourse between the troops
of all powers at war with Germany.
For this reason there has been no
suggestion that an American army
be sent 10 Italy. although all troops
sent viii see actual service at the
front, associated with Italian or
more probably French and British
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
EVtcnd Intercourse OF Allies.
PHILIPPINE HAND EMBROID-
Erred CHEMIST

are beautiful and very reasona bly,
priced at The Corset shop, $50 S.
Main ST. We also carry an attrac-
tive line OF pink silk camisoles at
$3.50 and up, Brassiers from 80
cents up. leather novelties and
Franco American hysienic toilet ar
ticles Our Redfern. LaCamiHe and
Loduska Corsets are we'll known to
hundreds OF wearers thruOut this
locality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
a PART OF YOUR INDIVID-
UAITTY.

The subtle suggestion created by
the use Of an exquisite perfume adds
indescribab TO a woman's charm
and greatly assists in giving her dis
tinctive personality. The American
Drug Co. 1913 n Main St. present
many new imported perfumes. ex-
tremely fascinating and suita bic for
ladies Of discriminative taste.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
ENACTING PATRONS.

Well that's the kind we want he
cause We know our laundry work
viii please them. and a fussy per
son that j. tickled to death with his
Numbered linen u an everlasting
advertisement send rs your work
for Week then vouH understand.
Phone 20 Davies laundry * Clean
ing rnnpanN Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

The greatest demonstration
IN rdlue-oiriue South Bend
women have had since The
beginning OF the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
BY FRANK II. sIMONDs

(News-Times and Associated
Newspapers Military Expert
NEW YORK. june rs. - This
week marks the first anniversary
OF the arrival of the first Ameri-
can troops I'm France. The actual
anniversary was celebrated by
real IL restricted success i'm Bel
lcau woods. near Chateau 1hierry.
and by the announcement that
our army had taken over a third
sector along the .Alsace front.
As il stands. we can hardly have
less than eight divisions on the
front. and OF these four or five
are i'm line between Nerdun and
Belfort. The marines are about
Chateau Thicrry and the first
American division To arrive I'm
France j. holding Catigny, won
by its own efforts.
Eight divisions. as our divisions
are organized, mean only a little
less than "A quarter of "A million
men. and half "a many more must
at "A conservative estimate be i'm
active service with French or
British units. while official am
nOuncements from Washington
indicate that 100000 Americans
have been sent 10 France and
Gen. March has estimated that of
these twO-thirds or 100000 are
fighting men. with the balance be-
ing occupied with communications
and nOn-cOmbatant tasks. which
are quite "a important n tine
more appealing labOrs under fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

Now there are two dangers
which we all 0s Americans have
TO avoid i'm talking of American
effort. We are only beginning.
Our engagements with the enemy
have been hardly more than
skirmishes. There are losses
measured by contemporary stand
ards as Insignificant. Our officers
and men are still far from being
first rate troops i'm the matter of
training and experience i'm morale
and I'm material. However. they
are unquestiOnably the best i'm
Europe. because we alone still
have young men to send to the
front and our men are not yet
wearied by the strain of four
years OF Ceaseless struggle. IL j.
essential to avoid talking big
while we are just beginning by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

ECer IN the face of our
other highly successful
sales, we dnnouce, starting
Friday morning
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18
RUSSIA TO RECLAIM DESERT
GOOD Pasture Lands Are Destroyed &C
the Rate Of One Hundred Thous-
and Acres q Year.

The shifting sands NJ Astrakhan and
the measures taken by the Russian
government to deal with this problem
form the subject Of memoir by ],
G. FirstOv, published in Petrograd, OBJ
serves the Scientific American. Ten
million acres of the province in ques-
ton are covered with shifting sands
formed during the nineteenth century
ana subsequently. These sands have
been spreading ut the rate Of 100000
acres year, the result being the trans
formation Of good pasture land into
barren waste. The principal cause is
over grazing; flocks and herds are kept
so long In one place as to result In the
complete destruction Of the turf. Poor
agricultural methods are also respOn-
sible. About the beginning of the pres
ent century the government took meas
ures Of control and reclamation, and
between 1904 and 1909 al ared Of about
10000 acres was brought under Guilt
walton. In 1913 q special service was
ordered to deal with the question.
The province was put under the charge
OF chief forestry officer and divided
into six districts, in each of which q
subordinate official was appointed to
superintend the work. At the time Of
writing good progress has been made
In planting soil binders and growing
herbaceous crops. but it was still prob
lematicai whether the province was
adapted to the establishment of for
ests.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18

Visits are also made by representa-
tives of the college.
Following is list of The state
championships that have been award
ed up To date.
Pig raising-Arthur Hansel, Celina.
The pig gained an average of BOB
pounds n day for s. days at cost of
T.3 cents.
Food observation-disclosures Fitz-
gerald. London.
Clothing-Florence Strother, Vene-
dOcia.
Poultry-Florence Fembert, Ottawa.
Particularly Forster. Berea. On
a tenth acre patch, 1881 bushels of po-
tatoes We're raised.
acknowledgements Hanslik. South
Euclid. On a patch B Feet square
Si6.45 worth of garden truck was
raised.
Stock judging - Raymond Carson.
Carson. Plain City.
Now that the work for the season
is practically over, the rewards TO 800
of the winners of the tour through the
East is attracting much attention.
About thousand persons, including
five hundred friends of the winners.
will 60 on the tour.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18
ABODE OF LOVE

abode of Love" must have been
the work Of a ChicagOan. When ]
lived In Chicago several years ago GER
tain celebrated affinities were spend
ing "sweet seasons" In a little cottage
on southern Lake Michigan. which they
called "Abode Of Love-"
Along still another division Of the
military railway In American hands Il
spent two days visiting our engineers
at the front) we found q Missouri hu-
morist making sign for a little
fenced-off square already marked
Danger" Within was a huge unex-
plOded. German shell that had descend
ed on too great slant and had not
buried Itself. Such shells and hun
dreds Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
moved bombs IRE found on the battle
fields near the front, where the labor
battallons have not yet removed or ex-
plOded them, and most Of them are
fenced in, as l have described. and
signed Danger" or "Do Not Touch"
What our American engineer letter
ed on his cardboard for the big shells
little park was:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18
GOOD TURNS BY BOY SCOUTS.

Boy scouts OF Ashburnham, Mass.
sent a money gift for hospital ward
in Neulily, France.
Boy Scouts of Brockport, N. Y, took
up the wOrs of getting street markers
for the whole village.
The boy scouts Of st. Adams, VT,
went to the General Standard monu-
ment and cleared away the weeds.
Auburn, Ala, scouts have been
gathering waste paper, and they now
have sbO 1t a carload ready to sell.
Forty boy scouts canvassed HOlyoke,
Mass, 20 obtain q census of the prod
ucts oe the 500 home gardens there.
When Il boy was struck By street
car in San Francisco, Jack Foley, thir-
teen, a member Of The boy scouts troop
Of ST. Philips Catholic church, was
on hsnd TO give him first aid, while
other boy scouts helped to keep the
crowd back.
Tie corn crop Of the boy scouts
corniield at the Norragansett Speed
way has been ground into meal and
marketed for the benefit of the Au-
bum Red Cross. This field was plant
ed Gy boys of the Cranston troop.
A detachment OF boy scouts was on
duty il Knoxville acting as traffic pO-
lice while the bulletins of the world
series baseball game were shown.
With % boys working and ten Of
them in school, a Carlisle. Pa, troop
OF boy scouts found tiTie fer many
good turns" and ii Of then had war
gardens.
A Marion, O., troop OF boy scouts
farmcd Is acres given to them BY one
of the prominent townsniep. They
rai.eG eight acres in beans. two In
Sweet corn, four In pot4 toes. one Id
cabbage, one IN turnips, and one In
Il E:ctoCs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18
TEUT0NS CLAIM "CITY DAZER"
All Germany Talking of New and Ter.
rible Explosive Discovered
by Chemist.

The DEMONSTRATORS reaching
Holland from the interior of Germany
declare that the entire country is talk.
ing of new. terrible explosive discov-
cred by professor of chemistry.
According 10 tales travelling from
mouth To mouth. very small quantities
of the explosive will inflict Incredible
damage. 1t Is said that bomb weigh.
ing 20 pounds will destroy everything
within radius Of mile. while ten
airplanes armed with bombs of the OK.
plosive could daze large city in a
few minutes.
Some arrivals assert the story IS
officially inspired and exaggerated to
hearten the people.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18
EARLY MAN FIGHTING ANIMAL
Ancestors Of Present People Were
Called Upon to Face Beasts That
Inhabited Plains and Rivera

The first houses were caves. EARLY
man was fighting animal. and had to.
contend against the huge and feroci-
Gus beasts that infested the plains and
rivers, observes a writer. His dwelling.
naturally had to be n place of security
as well as habitqtion. Caves were
natural and artificia:, the latter being
followed out Of sOlii rock by rude flint
instruments. Most Of them were FORM
ed In the sides Of cliffs and among
high, rugged HIS.
To those early ancestors of ours, the
primeval men and women who secured.
as one would think. but scanty shelter
and protection from these stone caves
and holes In the rock, we apply the
generic term Of cliff dwellers.
They were entirely ignorant Of agri-
culture. and subsisted by hunting and
dshing and on the natural products
they found growing in q wild state.
What Is very remarkable, at our
very doors can still be seen the typical
houses and handiwork Of those pre-his-
toric tribes In the caves Of the Lancos
river In southern Colorado. These, in
most instances, are as well preserved
as when their ancient occupants de-
serted them-perhaps 10000 years
ago. When Inhabited they were reach
ed quite frequently by notches cut In
the rock. and at other times rope lad
ders must have been used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18
LADS AND LASSlES DO BIT
Raise Tons Of Food ir Ohio-Tour of
the East for Winners Of
Contest.

Columbus. q. - Twelve thousand
Buckeye lads and lassieS between ten
and twenty years of age. produced
$500 600 worth of clothing and food
stuffs the past summer. They were
enrolled In clubs conducted co-opera-
lively by the Ohio State university and
the United States department of agri-
culture. Three thousand acres Of corn
were raised. valued ut over S2o0,ND
Approximately $4,000 worth of pork
WIS produced. 1000 quarts of fruits
and yegetab,>s have been canned, TO-
800 glasses of jelly have been made.
and tons of brc; q have been baked.
In addition hundreds of school dresses
and other useful articles have been
luade. All of this, however, is but a
ireans to an end. The real purpose
IL educational. The youngsters are
Organized into clubs where possible
u,nl are offered monthly lessons by the
agricultural college extension service.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-01-18


Gladstone was hard worker, with
no breads with regard to work, says
the American Magazine.
He turned from political responsi-
bilities Of the heaviest to Greek for
recreation. and lived his four-score
years and more, just as Pope Leo
NH. turned to Latin poetry for his
relaxation from worldwide burdens,
and lived on beyond four-score and
ten, living so hopefully that when.
at the little dinner given him on his
ninetieth birthday, one Of the cardin-
ais said, In proposing a toast to him,
Here's that you may live to be a
hundred, holy father" the old pontiff
replied: "But why limit me to a
hundredT
They were contemporaries of Ranke,
the German historian, who at the age
of ninety-One proposed to write a his
tory Of the world in II volumes, one
volume to be completed each year,
and actually lived, l believe, to com-
plete nearly half Of 1t.
These men had no breads; but they
allowed their energies to work on,
without any fear of exhausting their
vitality.