davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

dos dIsp0llDleS para atendef a Ia
hrmanitaria obra de ayudar a los
enfermos, tenia esperanzas de con-
scguir mas recursos, pues estaba
pendiente de aprobacion por cable
de la solicitrb1 racvatque ha5ia he
cho para que ae lie concediesen mas
fondos.
El DIR. Lippitt informo, que en-
tire los problemas que en- SUI con-
cepto Gran mas apremiantes, resul-
taba sobresalir ell de carencia de
leche condensa1a, y que la Ultima
GAIA de este articulo que podia Ia
cilitarle ell Campamento Las Ca
Gas, habia sido cedida al Departa-
mento de Sandal.
Fue comentado acknowledgements
el trabajo realizado por ell Conf
t6 auxiliar, al dar cuenta Mr.. Hart
zell que Sc habfan embarcado por
el Capftulo mas de million y medic
de cigarrillos con destino a los
soldaIdos en- Francia.
Ell Coronel Lippitt, comulnico, a..
ell Medico general del ejercito de
los Estados Unidos, lie habfa pues-
to un cablegrama, iivitandolc a la
imve9tigaci0n de las condolences de
la influenza Ell Puerto Rico y pa
IA que cooperase con ell Gobierno
insular al trabajo de combatir Ia
epidemia, esperanto informes acer
ca de la cantidad de medicinas que
poseiamos.
A este ca.blegrama, contesto el
DR.. Lippitt, que va los m6dicos mi
litares estaban cooperando y ofre-
ciendo toda la ayuda possible al Go
bierno insular y a la Cruz Roja,
para combatir la epidemia y ofre-
ciendo ayuda a las vlctimas.
Sc trataron tambien particula-
res relatives q Ia situaci0n de Ma
yagTlez, en- cuanto a las victimas
DELI terytmoto. El Sr. Hartzell
mani Nfo que en- la aotualidad sc
una taseta, que costarla
Y ededor de 81, 800 para albergan
a laS viudas y ninos de las victi-
mas lie los terrcmotos, y que en-
el pueblo deA1asco Sc eYigia otra
igual, valoraha en- $1,000, donde
podran trabajar algunas mujeres
que hablan quedado sin recursos
y que tambiGn eran v1ctimas del
terremoto.
Ademas Sc habian fabricado en-
Anasco un gran n1mero de casitas
para la gente muy pobre, por mi
ciativa de la Junta Local de la
Cruz Roia, Y Sc contlnuaba Ell la
realization de trabajos de gran
importacia y con excelente inicia-
tiva.
Sc trataron otlos varios asun
to9 de relativa importancia y que
no Sc dan la publicidad, por no
ser de intores del pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
Sc ALoJ1LAN AAs1rAc1oNEs.

F"e-cas y venailadas, propias rara
honlbres-UN sAGUAN para I'm pues
to de negocio qu;en 10 interes. Allen
No. &c ssqlina a Tanca informaran-.
Isabel Ks-nandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
CAMPANA CONTRA

CAlIPANA CONTRA
LA TUBERCULOSIS
Sc HAN ESTABLECIDO EN
FRANCIA 800 ENFERMERIAS
Y SANATORIOS
La Cruz Roja Americana en-
union de la Institution Rockefe-
Her estan hacienda en- Francia una
campaia sin. igual contra la tu-
berculosis por medic de un siste-
ma de educacion, y de sanatorios
para los casos graves, y ell esta-
'blecimiento de un gran sistema
de trescientas enfermerias para to-
da la Nacion, a las que van agre-
gadas enfermeras que visitan a
todos los paicientes.
Para el.cuidado y prevention de
la tuberculosis en- Francia, duran
te ell aiIo fiscal 1ltimo, invirtio la
Cruz Roja Americana de sus fon-
des La suma de s2,147, ,327.00.
~ LOS SUCCESSES
En- ell 'barrio Limones, de Yabu-
Goa, Pedro Rodriguez lie dispar6
un tiro de revolver a Esteban
Cruz, hiriendole gravemente en- la
cabeza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
pROTESTAS CONTRA Ell

pROTESTAS CONTRA Ell
VIAJE DEL PRESIDENTE ].
Mr.. WinckcrSham, eX-attOrney'
general de los EstadOs UnidOs de
America atirma que con motive de
la ausencia del Presidente Will
son, ell Vice-Presidente Marshall
debcra asumir la presidencia. La
ausencia del presidente Wilson, .
de Ia jefatura del gobiernO y la .
naci0n, constituyen una torpeza !
en- el desempello de sus poderes y
deberes."'
Esta opinion del que fuG attor- I
neg general bajo Ia administers
ci0n del presidente Taft, fue emf
tida ante una reunion de promi-
nentes ciudadanos y banqueros en-.
el Hotel Astor, de Nueya York,
rccicntemente.
SintetiZandO mas, sc manifesto
Ell las siguientes 16d1abras- " >
Wickersllam: -s,-s-----f1 y .s,s }y1,<-. !
''Il proyectado viaje del lPresi-
'dentc a Francia, y su permanent.
cia ALA, por un periodic de item
po ilimitado, trae por vez primera
en- nuestra historic la question del
efecto de tai ausencia, y de los
poderes del Vice-Presidente a eau
sa de esa ausencia."
De acuerdo con las manifesto
clones de Mr.. Wickersham los de-
beres primordiales del Presidente'
Wilson durante una session del
Congrcso, son los siguientes:
"De veZ ell cuando dar infOr-
maci0n al COngreso del estadO de
la union, Y recomendar a su con-
sideraci0n tales medidas como el
crcyere nccesarlas. Se9undO: TO
mar Ell consideration proyeetos
de ley aprobados por la Camara 5
de Representatives. y ell Senatlo, 81
estuviere conforme con los cuales,
los firmara, les impondra ell We
to, 81 no.
Los diez dias que la Constitu-
ci6n concede al Presidente para
levolver un proyecto de ley, 0S
ponerle el veto, son para dar am
plia Oportunidad los ciudadanos
interesados Ell ell asuntO, a comu-
nicarle sus Opiniones al Pfesi-
dente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
Datos acerca de IA ultima session
de la Cruz Roja
Resumen de los asuntos tratados

Muy concurridas vienen resul-
tando las sesiones que ha verifica-
do con motive de la reinante cpl
demia de Influenza ell Comite eje-
cutivo del Capftulo Puerto Rico,
de la Cruz Roja Americana.
En- la reunion efectuada en- la
ta,de del 2 dciembre actual, Sc
Jencontraban presentes ademas del
lprensidente Sr. Hartzell, Ian seilo-
sas Yager, Holmes y Hutchison y
los sefiores Hernandez Lopez, DR..
Miller, Jueces del Toro y Wolf, Al
8 Ncalde Todd, DIR. Hppitt, Blanco y
Hernandez Usera. Sc trataron
asuntos de mucha inportancia re-
lacionados con la epidemia, mani
feHtando en- primer lugar ell DR..
Lippitt, que enviaria enseguida
Ponce dos medicos militares para
atender los atacados. Ell Secre-I
tario ejecutivo del Servicio del ho-
gar, Sr. Hernandez Usera, dio lee
tura a extensos informes, demos
trando que hablan sido distri5ui-
dos hasta Ia fecha, para atender
las familias de los soldados $24,-
O08.11 Y que entire los diversos Co.
mites de los pueblos atacados dc
influenza Sc invirtieron del % al
80 de noviembre $9,694.S1. Ade
mas SO hizo conocer que a los pue
bios de Anasco, Dorado, Isabella,
Lares, Moca, San Sebastian y Vie
ques Sc le habian enviado medici-
mas. A Pueblo Viejo Sc remitie-
ron dos cajas de leche cordensada
Y entire los pueblos de Aguas Bue-
mas, Yabrcoa, Aguada, Rio Gran
de. Cayey, Cidra, Arroyo, Cabo Ro-
jo, Fajardo, Carolina, Aibonito.
!. ~.Gaguas,. Barceloneta, Toa Alta y
pnehio VIZ 60 b.bfan ro,,o r+;do
44.noios ID ,rroz con lacbe nro-
a,,oto ol;m mon+;o;o 10 ovoo1onta 20.
l;dod
ca,>h a,.o f,.;saa a,n,;.,os
j. 81. -ot,ras ronas ! los n,,eblos de Ba-
EROS. I !. Carolina .Juana Dfaz. Moca
~ Rinc6n, debiendo llaEerse caxsl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
NO QUIERE SER POLICIA

Para mejorar de posici6n ha
presentado la renuncia de su pues-
to de detective, Julio. Sanchez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

the truth. rather than fiction and
demanded an investigation of con-
ditions I'm The big cities. The Rookie
Teller white slave commission was
the result of which Rockefeller's
son was chairman But the book
was dramatized, TO warn the world
Of just such conditions that our
own sisters and daughters may not
become lost I'm the meshes of Fates
net that closes about and forever
holds the big yearly army OF dis
appearing girls The story has 10
90 with Mary DenbiEh. pretty lit
tie high school girl who runs away
from home 10 avoid a beating from
"a stern father. She II tossed hither
and thither on life's wave and FIN
ally is lost in the current a. those
who viii see today's production VIII
realize was inevitable Owing TO
the nature OF the play children
under sge of Is will not be admitted
unless they are accompanied bv
their parents or guardians. There
viii Doe "a matinee this afternoon and
Tuesday with final performance
Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
AT THE CASTLE.

An ingenious story. well thought
out and splendidly directed and an
attractive heroine makes The
stolen Option" today's Castle photo
play. an above par prOgrom feature.
The plot is unique and is handled
to the best possible advantage. The
long arm of coincidence IS employees.
but not too obviously. and the sit
nations that result therefrom have
the merit of being plausible. The
the merit of being plausible The
gradually increasing suspense and
satisfying climax, all contribute 10
make the offering enjoyable Edith
Roberts, who in The Love swim
de exhibited a natural ability for
light comedy roles has the part OF
a girl who saves her fathers bean
factories by the substitution Of bean
ads for the papers" that the william
lis after.
A western drama that is different
describes The Man Of Bronze" to-
morrow's pictured attraction at the
Castle theater. Unlike the major
ity Of western melodramas this pic
ture does not depend upon straight
shooting and rOugh-and- tumble
.scrapping for its chief appeal. True
the hero is quick at the trigger. but
this incident merely serves to give
local color and is subordinate to the
charm and wholesome sentiment OF
the plot Lewis stone, in the title
role. and Marguerite Clayton, as the
girl he loves, do capable work. Miss
clayton Will be remembered Tor her
work in support of Georse NJ. Conan
i'm "Hit-theT Trail Holiday"
In Her Great Chance" Tuesday :
picture at the Castle, Alice Brady
acts naturally in the role of a hard
working shop girl who quite as
naturally is sincere in her love for
la millionaire BrOadwayite. How the
fortune Of the latter stands between
the two young people and happi-
ness. until he is disowned by his
family and starts anew with the
girl as his life companion, makes
for interesting drama. David Powell
plays the man.
On Wednesday johanna Enlists"
is the Castles feature, with winsome
little Mary PickfOrd in the title role.
The story is n most appealing one
all about a little girl who longs for
a beau and how her dream comes
true when Uncle Sam 5 lighting men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
AUDITORIUM

Charlie Chaplin beyond a doubt
the greatest laugh-producer on the
screen. will be seen at the Audi
forum on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday this week in his very
latest three reel comedy entitled
Shoulder Arms" which picturizes
his experiences and difficulties as
an average American Goughboy
from the time he enters the
rookie" squad until. as a finished
product OF military training he in
vades Hunland and captures the
imperial German staff with
method typically Yankee for novel
ty and surprise. His feet get him
into countless troubles under the
unsympathetic eye of his drill ser
geant, and even after his advent
into the front line trenches he finds
new complexities in the manage
ment Of a rife and bayonet. The
piece is filled with thrilling expert
ences for the irrepressible Charlie.
but in the end he comes out smil-
ing and in the meantime The au-
ultlCt VIII QU uOlllluE Out smile
no-scream with laughter. This
picture played two weeks at the
Circle theater in indianapolis to
record breaking business, il is said
In addition to the Chaplin pic
ture for Monday and Tuesday The
Fast Mail" a sensational railroad
drama with Helen Gibson and sect
away Kate" a mysterious detective
story, will be shown, and on
Wednesday Mrs. Vernon Castle will
be seen in her latest five-reel
drama. The Girl from Bohemia, Z"
in which the famous dancer has
splendid opportunity to display her
artistic dancing, also 10 wear some
stunning gowns. Hale Hamilton in
IS, 900 an Hour" taken from George
Randolph Chester's story, Hands
Up" and the Official War Review
will be Thursdays attractions,
while on Friday Mildred Harris.
Charlie Chanlin's bride, will be seen
in Borrowed Clothes" an appeal
ing story OF a young girls sacrifice
TO the ambitions of her sister and
parents. Miss Harris was last seen
here in The Price Of a Good Time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

one of the years best sellers" It
.is an intensely interesting drama Of
everyday life. the story of girl
who marries a man 10 reform him
and succeeds. David Powell makes
a lovablc and impetuous hero.
Another prominent OF the cast is
Gloria Goodwin. star Of last years
musical comedy success, Love o.
Mike"
That there is no necessity for
sombre mood I'm stories of present
day military atmosphere is delight
fully illustrated IN Mary Pickford's
newest comedy drama. johanna
EnliSts" which is Tuesdays IaSalle
feature. Adapted from Capt. Ru-
pert Hughes delightfully."- amusing
story The Mobuizing OF Johanna. q"
the plot concerns a little country
girl in dull environment who longs
and prays for a beau. How her
prayer is answered when q regiment
OF soldiers enter the town lends an
.entcrtaininS twist 10 the tale and
her attempts 20 make herself beau
tiful are extremely amusing. one
scene in which she takes q milk bath
In the dairy turns cut both funny
and disastrous. johanna Enlists'
should please every Pickford aud
fence, and many more besides.
The Girl Who came Back" wed
neSdays IaSalle picture serves 10
introduce beautiful Ethel Clayton
10 IaSalle patrons. Another OF the
entertaining Outing-Chester films
lis shown in addition TO the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Adapted from the story "The Littlest
Scrub Lady il presents the win
some and thoroughly delightful
player in the sarb of a scrub girl
in a little western town, and she
proves herself just as charming
amid her soapsuds az when seen in
dainty frOCks of the school miss in
"Her Country First" Miss Martin,
whose stage and screen career has
been most successful, is essentially
an artist and each portrayal she
attempts reveals her in a new light
to her best of admirers.
How a fortune stands between tho
happiness of a young couple is dra-
matically portrayed in Alice Brady's
latest select picture Her Great
Chance" which is tomOrrow's La
sale feature. This is an adapta-
ton Of Fannie Hursts excellent
novel Golden Fleece" which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

When a few days ago. down in
Wheeling, W Va. where the ban
was placed upon theaters and
resorts a second time
after once reopenlng- great deal
OF sarcasm was vented on the au-
thorities by the irreverent of the
community. and more especially 10y
the theatrical contingent The new
order required the closing of thea
tiers. movie houses. dance halls and
restaurants al o'clock in the eve
ming. They might be kept open in
the daytime-even the theaters-
but at night the authorities appar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

come TO town The role is one that
Eives the dainty screen favorite
every opportunity for comedy and
her transformation from a drudge
and slavey into a charming belle OF
society is well accomplished.
Thursday The Girl Who Came
Back features beautiful Ethel Clay
ton In her first picture under the
Paramount banner. Fridays offer
ing is The Hun within" and all
performances are given for the bene-
tit of the Home Guard companies.
ON saturday Hedda Nova is starred
i'm BY the World Forgot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

witched with her beauty. which be-
comes more aIluring off the stage
She is small, a pronounced bru-
nette, with sparkling brown eyes
and lovely coloring. Her mouth is
small and she has the most cap
tivatng smile imaginable. Miss
Scott has a strong hold on the
American public and any musical
comedy in which she appears is
sure to be a success. both from
the artistic standpoint and the
financial. She lends 10 the role of
Flo Flo" all the captiva ting
charm and exquisite daintiness that
has made her famous.
There will be an initial perform
ance today Of THE House of
Bondage" a thrilling drama, dra-
matted from Mr. Kaufman's start
ling book by the same name. Mr.
Kaufman declared his book to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

and For Husbands only. The
Ford Weekly and who Goes
There" "a single reel comedy. viii
complete the bill. ON Saturdays
program viii be seen Children OF
the House. five reel drama
featuring Norma TalmadEe. Scars
and Bars. a two reel comedy and
the Pathe News Today will be
shown Rose Of Wolfvnle sem
Jeff; The Untamed Lady" two
reel comedy: Brass Bullets and
Pathe News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
= THE OLIVER
IVY SCOTT. PRINIA DONNA, IN
FLO FLO"

FLO FLO"
Miss IVY Scott. the we'll known
light opera prima donna. who will
be pleasantly remembered for her
brilliant work ia the leading roles
Of Henry Savage's Merry Widow"
The Girl from the Golden West
and Reginald DeKOven's Robin
Hood" has captivated audiences in
every place she has appeared by her
grace. charm of manner and mag
netic personality. Miss Scott has
been specially engaged by Manager
John Cort 10 sing the title role in
Fred de Gresac and Silvio Helms
sensational musical comedy success.
Flo Flo" which comes 10 the Oil
yer theater Saturday and Sunday.
Dee. IA and 10, with a matinee on
Saturday direct from a solid years
run at the Cort theater. New York
Her daintiness is bewitching and she
wears her clothes as only Ivy Scott
can. with a chic that is a source
Of wonder to the feminine portion
Of the audience. Every gown is
specially designed for her. and one
has only to visit her dressing room
to behold an exquisite and costly
collection of up-tO-the-minute
frocks.
Those who have seen this dainty
prima donna on the stage are be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
IN THE PERMANENT THEATRICAL

ON Thursday a Home Guard bene-
dt is given at the IaSalie when the
big military spectacle. THE Hun
Within" is presented, with charm
ing Dorothy Gish ss the girl who
foils the work of enemy spies. Sat
urday's feature is His Majesty
Bunker Bean" with popular Jack
Pickford i'm the role created on the
stage by Taylor Holmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

The death Of Edmond Rostand.
French dramatist, in Paris last
week, recalls three Of his plays
great ucccsses-acted ln South
Bend. Richard Mansfield played
-Cyrano de Bcrgerac' At the Audi
s0rium over 10 years ago. II was a
memorable performance. Maude
Adams was seen here in Chant
cler" and when Madame Sarah
Bernhard made her first south
appearance al the Auditorium iu
1910. L'Aigfon" was on the compos-
tie bin. ROsand was so years old.
Zane came 20 him early in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

dramatic editor OF the Chicago
Evening Journal. has long shown
himself 10 be among the best in
formed persons on the theater.
Doris Rankin, J. Fl. Barnes, Al
ison Skipworth. and Charles a.
stevenson are in the cast of Betty
at Bay
Florence Reed is starring in
Roads of Destiny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08
LASALLE

Dainty vivian Martin, one Of the
most charming Of the long list OF
Paramount stars. viii score another
personal triumph in today's L.aSalle
production 'AIirandy Smiles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Rose Stahl is to act again. having
picked a play called us Money
Everything written By AIRS. O. l.
aIan OF Chicago. whose husband. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Patronize the advertiSer-he
IS there to serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Alexandra Carlisle in THE Coun-
try Cousin an attraction enroute
70 the oliver. IS at English's in In
dLanapolis this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

~F1o-F1o." a John Cort musical
comedy production. coming 20 the
oliver next Saturday afternoon and
night and Sunday night, was pop
ular IN New York when offered
there about year ago. 1t last night
concluded an engagement at the
illinois in Chicago There has been
such dearth or standard attraC-
Eions hereabouts that the three per-
1ormances of "FIo-F1o' are expected
20 draw the multitude 20 the oliver.
u Is the first musical comedy OF the
new season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Galli-Carci MuraLOFe Rosa
ltaisa apl other favOrites of the
chicago grand opera organization
are liked better than ever this sea-
son and the quality OF opera given
by Clefonte Campanini for the eighth
season in Chicago is distinctly high
s4alii-Curci is specially admired in
La Traviata," Tho Barber OF Sc
Vile" and "Dinorah." Rosa Raisa
IS still declared TO be the greatest Of
all dramatic sopranos. John O'Sul-
Ivan, a new tenor. IS successful.
Among the Campanini stars is Mar
guerita sylvia. who used 10 sing in
light opera at the Olive~-about 20
years ago. Then shv was very
handsome and sang well
George M. Cohan is rewriting -
Prince There Was" a play acted in
Philadelphia by Robert billiard,
VINO used to star in "A Fool There
Was"
1t IS said that John Barrymore.
now starring in Redemption" and
his brother. Lionel Barrymore. the
star of The COpperhead, will ere
long act together in play from the
Italian. the name OF which is not
disclosed.
Rose Stahl is TO act again. having
picked play called as Money
Everything? written By Mrs. O. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-08

Harry Lauder, who has twice aD-
pearsd IN South Bend and who
would be welcomed here again. is in
America for another farewell tour.
in which field OF activity he bids fair
20 Outshine Madame Sarah Bern
hardt whose farewelling has be-
come a hxed habit. Lauder, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived SIN New
y OK on the steamship, Mauretania.
which brought American troops.
His eleventh annual tour Will be
started at the Lexington theater in
New York tomorrow night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
HABIT PARALYZEs PATRIOTISM

N HE FEDERAL authorities, waiting in vain for local
 on have raided certain resorts of evil ame they have given to nnny of disastrous social sick ness.
 This wholesome hygenc effort is part of the purpose of the United States protect the soldiers sailors left at home.
 It is nice to give the boys comfort kits, sweaters candy speeches, cigarettes and It important for their heah and the health of the land to clean the traps which threaten them every sd and which Bridgeport 
 The drinking clubs flourish like the green bay tre shel tered by the protecting mind of municipal authority Nobody is very resentful. Such is the force of habit
 These evil things tolerated because people used them The that makes kings and flies endurabe The political attitude is the product of habit In recurring elections and primaries the Red Light districts have been call ed n for decades The vote of the cadets force relied like the town farm vote only there of the disagree able cadet gentry The drinking clubs mine
 Patriotism requires the suppression of these resorts of darkness, and disease
 We proud of Bridgeport but used to habits Therefore not much amazed greatly chagrned conscious of municipal disgrace when the Federal author e do for Bridgeport the work patriotism Bridgeport ought to do for itself.