davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Sunday Theater Openings

fight of the man and wife for wealth
and sociel position, the husbands sur
render to temptations that are pure
ly metropolitan and the wife's un-
wavering trust in his eventual return
to a rational viewpoint and a rational
life-a consummation which she has
tens by means which form the climax
of the plot.
Short reels complete the extraor-
dinarily good bill
Moore's GardeR-"More Trouble,
Frank Keenan's reputation as
one of the best actors on the Amer
ican stage was not won by virtue
of any notable triumph as a come
dian. This is indeed strange. for.
as Lemuel Deering, in Pathe's
tragic Comedy, More Trouble
the feature of the photoplay bill
at Moore's Garden Theater the first
three days of this week, Mr.. Kee-
nan scores the outstanding success
of his career in the films by means
of his complete mastery of all the
intricacies of legitimate stage COM
edy.
The picture Is based on a story
by Edgar Franklin, and as adapted
to the screen by Ouida Bergere has
the added merit of sustained mys-
terry. The plo: centers in the af-
fairs of a college youth Of appar-
emily exemplary habits whose re-
turn home from school is followed
by a deluge of bills indicating any
thing but a quiet and abstemious
life away from home. His fathers
drastic treatment of the bill col
lectors involves his own business
in serious difficulties. and only an
unexpected denouement averts dis
aster.
Mr.. keenan,, of course, is screen
ed as the father, and John Gilbert
and Roberta Wilson are pictured
in the leading juvenile roles. The
direction is remarkably good and
the photography, fortunately, adds
materially to the effectiveness of q
story that it would have been q
shame to have spoiled by mediocre
camera work
The customary comedy feature
supplements the major attraction
and orchestral accompaniment is
provided. On Wednesday and Thurs
day the chief attraction at the Gar
den will be Bluebirds production
Of The City of Tears in which
Carmel Myers is the pictured star.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
In jefe c~arrancista fu6
fuSilado por los
Villistas
Ell coronei Escobar habia lido a gro.
poner Ia rendicion al jefe
rebelde Holguin

correspondence Especial para LA rRENsA.
Ell PASO. Texas, Enero l6.-Un
coroac. garrancjSta que Francisco
Murguia envi6 de la ciudad de Chi
hu@Aua q proponer ia rendlcion 4
an jefe villista que estaban desarro-
i,ando gan ac,ividad entire Chinua-
kua : Ciudad Juarez, fue fusilado
por e dicho jefe rebelde, pasado el
tcrmino CUE seoalo L Murguia para
I"e ic contestant coatrapropoSicio-
mes CUE le hizo. Fl coronel fusilado
Sc iiamo Alberto Escobar y Ell jefe
.~,i!is:a que ordeno su cjecuci6n es
kpiianio Ho'guin, unc de los que
mas actIva campana han hecho en-
contra del gobierno carrancista ulti-
mamente en- el EStado &c Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
Iran a Mexico.

Iran d Mexico.
Los Glen comlsionados de- los dis
tritos dc Chietla y Matamoros estan
resueltos a trasladarse a Ia ciudad
de Mexico para pedirle al jefe del
executive y al subsecretario dc Ia
Guerra que les den garantias ponien-
do coto q los desmanes de las tropas,
O 81 no pueden hacer este, por 10
meuos ordenar al comandante mill
tar de Puebla que retire de aquella
region d las fuerzas de Marquee Y
que no manden mas tropas, aunque
tcdas las poblaciones de los distritos
afectados sean capturadoS por los "a
patistas, pues tienen la seguridad
de que de estos sufriran menos aLen-
tados QUE Dc los c~arrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
Los MINISTRIES DEL
EYANGELIO 10
"REC0MIENDAN
BIEN CGNOCIDOS CLERIGOS DE
MUCHAS Y GRANDES PARR0-
QUIAS ELOGLAN AL
TANLAC

Ministries de algunas de las mas
grandes ~parroquias de esta terra
han puesto a prueba el Tanlac Y han
acabado por hacer d~eclaraciones de
agradecimiento, elosiando mucho es-
Ia medicinal por ell bien que les ha
hecho.
, FL Rev. W. c. Norton, pastor de
la Wesley Memorial Church de
Jacksonville. Fla, dice: Surf de
indigestion durante muchos amos; ra-
IA yez dormia bien Y tenia terribles
dolores de cabeza. BESIDE que tome
c. Tanlac me siento como no NE ha-
b:a sentido nunca, duermo ~profunda-
mente ' puedo ONE tcdo 10 que
quiero. e. Tanlac me ma devuelto Ia
salud."
e. Rev. \. H. Sykes, de Nashville,
Tenn. dice: la Sra. Sykes sufria
de desordenes del eStomago Y de los
rinones Y de una postracion ~nerviosa.
e. Tanlac le devolvio IL salud y esta
ganando en- peso Y IN fuerzas muy
rapidamente.'
Fl Rev. +. e. Butler, de Muskogee
Okla. dice: "Sufria ataques de in
digestion aguda. Los resultados que
nc obtenido tomaado Tanlac han Sido
de 10 mas Satisfacto-ioS. ESta eS Ia
. meior medicina que he uSado en- mi
vida"
C~entenares &c otros Y bien conoci-
dos ministries han ateStiguado los
meritos del Tanlac y entire elios Sc
encuentran: el Rev. f. ". Winburn,
de San Antonio, Texas; Rev. R. j..
Taylor. Franklin. Texas; Rev. \. l..
Tall. Atlanta, Ga: Rev. James H. n.
New. Charleston. Ga; Rev. 4. J. Va
llery. Monroe. La; Rev. John NJ.
Sims. Atlanta. Ga: Rev. W. T. Ro-
BY, Knoxville, Tenn; Y otroS mu-
chos. demasiado rumerosos para po-
dcr mencionarloS."
TANLAC Sc vende en San Anto-
MO por la Wagner's Drug Co., 407
Fast Houston St, Y por Meters
Pharmacy, 1922 West Commerce St.
halo Ia direction personal de IN re-
p-esentacre especial del Tanlac, o Sc
enviara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction. al rec;bo de su valor, que
eS SLIGO por b~otella. siempre que Sc
,ncluyaG estampillas suficientes para
el porte
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
NUESTRO PODER DE
RESISTENCIA Y SU


Todo individuo en- estado normal
esta dotado por la naturaleza con SUI
ficiente poder de resistencia para So
portar los reveses de las enfermeda-
des, Y la unica escusa que tenemos
para sucumbir a las differences in
fecciones es que de alguna manera
hemos violado las leyes de la natura-
leza, que disminuyendo nuestro po-
der de resistencia, ha dado n opor-
tunidad a las bacterias para llevar
a cabo su obra destructora. FL me-
jor remedio para la restitution del
poder de resistencia es ell Elixir Anne
ricano de Vino Amargo de Triner.
(Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine.) E~ie elixir ~maravilloso linz
pia el estomago, todas las
s~ustancias ofensivas que han venido
a constituir un c6modo Y calie1te le-
cho para las morbosaS bacterias,
arrojandolas de los intestinos: ayuda
a la digestion Y restaura en- el orga-
nismo ell poder de resistencia. Pre-
clio, S1.10 en- todas las boticas. Ell
Linimento Triner (Triner's Lini-
ment), es una medicinal que no tie
ne igual para dar IN pronto y segu-
TO alivio a aquellos que sufren de
reumatismo, neuralgia, lumbago, las
timaduras, etc. Precio, 80 Y 65c., en-
todas las boticas por correo, 45 y 75c.
Joseph Triner Company, Manufacture
ing Chemists, 1333-1343 S. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, III. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

batarles csc grano y para ~apoderarse
de las tortillas que estaban hacienda
para Ia alimentacion de sus hijos.
De los ranches Y haciendas Sc lie
varon los soldados TODD ell ganado
V hasta las ayes de corral. Los dep0-
sitos de where's fueron ~saqueados
totalmente y algunos de ellos incen-
diados.
Pero no es este TODD. Llenos de
locura destructora, los "soldados lea
les" no conformes con apoderarSe
de 10 que les pudiera servir para Ia
alimentacion de ellos Y de sus cabal-
gaduras, Sc propusieron llevar a ca
DO I'm saqueo complete hasta de 10
que no les fuera it'll o indispensable.
Con efecto, Sc a]poderaron hasta de
los instrumentos de musica que para
su recreo, despues de las labores Pc
ncsaS del dia, tenian los ancianos
indigenas. y aun de los juguetes de
los ninos Y de las estampas de las
familias. En- fin, que los c%arrancis-
tas deiaron a miles de hogares sin
abrigos V sin %alimentos, y en- muchos
de elloS ell luto por el asesinato de
los que pretendieron defender sus
intereSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

(pesa : l. Es. Psy. Gel 5a>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
Poor que esclavos.

Poor que ~csclayos.
Sc fueron las tropaS hacia otraS
regiones-continua ell relato-para
"perseguir al enemigo" y los hahi-
tantes todos de Chietla Y Matamoros
rogaron al cielo cue no volvieran
mas. Pero volvieron, senior, y como
We no habia que saquear porque TODD
10 habian saqueado y destruido, sc
dedicaron d explotar a Ia pobre gen.
tie, que va no tiene ,libertad nj para
respirar. Los habitantes de los dis
tritoS azotados por las fuerZas del
gobierno viven Ia vida de los escia-
vos. ST. nadie puede comerciar; ma
die puede salir de su respcctiva To-
calidad para vender sus cosechas y
proveerse de 10 necesario; nadie pue
de llevar a otra parte nj lin litro de
maiz, nj IN metro de manta. Las
tropaS 10 impiden por medic de la
fuerza de las armas; las tropas son
las ducnas de la situacior; las tro-
pas mandan en- Ell concrete, Ell el ho-
gar. en- TODD; las tropas, en- fin, DOM
nan hasta la voluntad individual.
Vida de esclavos, senior; vida
miserable; vida que no es Sino un
martirio de los mas ~crueles y dolo-
rosos que hayan sentido aquellas
gentes. y nadic puede protestar con-
ira los abuses, contra los atropellos,
contra los atentados, porque qulen
tal hace paga con IL vida su audacla,
81 estas son las "garantias" que fue-
ron d dar las tropas del gobiernn,
abominamos dc elias. No las quere-
mos. Queremos, 81, que sc ponga CO.
to a los atentados o que Sc saque de
ALI d las tropas. PREFERENCES estar
a MERGED de los zapatistas, 0 dcjados
a nuestra propia suerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
En- rshcues.

Hace proXimamcnte una Scnana
!legaroH roticjaS d e. Paso, diciendo
quc bscobar habia sido capturado
por Holguin en- 81 campamento. al
cual habia lido eI mencionado coro-
mel carrancista a proponcr al rebclde
ID rendicion al Sobierno carrancista,
y de todoS los hombres que 10 acom-
panaban.
Posteriores noticias decian que
Holguin habia cnYiado I'm mensajs-
70 4 IA ciudad de Chihuahua, con
las contraprosiciones que hacia NJ
cOmandante militar dc chihuahua
PARA aceptar Ia rendiciGn que Sc
dcssapa, eXpresando que Escobar Y
todoS Il hombreS quedaban en- cali
d&d dc rehenes mientras Sc recib
"a respueSta del e~ncargado de la
campana contra los rebeldcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

FL higadO piCrdc 4 ycce> Su aCtIvidah V
ncCcSlra ayuda. HERBiNE - un effective
cS,lmuianlc del higado. purIrica tainbien
los lniesiinoS. ayLda 4 Ia digestion V res
laura las r~IcrZa>. I'll vigur Y lcvania el eS-
plrllI!. rrcCIU. JUC. De vcnia pur r.. COhn
4 co. -.tly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
No ~contesto Mursuis.

Ncrdaderamentc, sc ignors cuales
hayan Sido las contrapoposiciones
lIc htciera Holguin 4 Murguia. Los
'nformeS semi oficiales que recibie-
-ou aqut p~rocedentes dc Ia ciudad
de Chihuahua decian que Ell jefe vi
llista deseaba que sc lie reconociera
ST. grade de general en- el ejercito
-arranciSta, aSi como los grades d.
sus oflcialeS Y classes Y que no Sc lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
NADIA puede hacerse.

FL doctor Cabrera mand0 lamar
a Palacio al jefe de las operaciones,
pero este no %cencurrio, pretextanto
eStar sumamente ocupado. Y es que
el comandante milltar no puede COM
prometerse a NADIA, porque NADIA pue-
de hacer paar moralzar a las tro-
pas. Estas no reciben haberes hace
mucho tempo y Ell gobierno les paga
deiandoles "manos libres," como 10
hacia en- los mejores tiempos de ID
revolution contra Huerta, para au-
mentar las filas revolucionarias. ST
Sc impidiera a las tropas CT que lie
varan u cabo los saqueos desenfrena-
dos que han eStado consumando Y los
atcntadoS sin nombre que han come
lido, sc rebelarian contra ell gobler-
no V SC unirian a los Zapatistas. Y
es este precisahente 10 que Ell go
bierno trata dc evitar. Por 10 demaS,
los pobres indigenas que eStan STEM
do victimas de la soldadesca no pue-
den ir d reunirsc a los Zapatistas
porquc, como queda dicho no Sc les
permite el que viajen dc n locali-
dad a otra.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved BY Black-Drsuglt.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able. OF
this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting. he in
iured himself with piece CT heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
SO sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell Off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and 1t looked
like he would die. We had three diIferen,
doctors, yet with all their medicine, Ills
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
ten-cent bottle of castor oil, ard drink
It two or three days In SUCCESSION. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
] sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. made him take big dose,
and when It began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
| Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Drauglrt win help you
10 keep tit. ready for the days work.
tLy ~ ssss. .s,e " Y ~ Nkec.lsX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
COUNTY Correspondence

Edward Knipe. May they have a long
and happy life. The bride was form
erly Miss Jennie Eversole, of near
Cumbo.
Mr.. Collins Aikens, Of near Bed.
ington, is moving his family in the
Niceley property vacated by Mr.. Bert
Starliper.
Mrs. Margaret Young received a
letter from her son, Clifford, in
France, stating that he was confined
to hospital with sickness.
We surely welcome our new sub
stitute mail carrier in the person OF
Mr.. Gustave Stickel. We hope he
gets on regular.
Mrs. Susan Kendig and Mrs. John
Kendig spent Tuesday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Mary Shepherd, OF
your city
Rev. Sanders made brief call il
the village on Tuesday as he wa,
passing through
W hf>o s119 N 4 4 -. 4 8 ~ q y fr4a5at - INA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
NiPETown NOTES

Nlpetown, Dec. 19.-Mr. d. S.
Niceley received the sad intelligence
that his brother, Mr. Charles Nice
ley of Lewistown, Missouri, passed
away on Sunday night Of Bright's
disease He is survived by his wife,
three sons and the, following broth
ers and sisters, Messfs. Baker, OF
Lewistown, Mo-; Collins and Daniel
of this section; Mrs. Ida Linton, of
West Cumbo, and Mrs. Milla Leblanc
of Cumberland.
Mrs. Grant Hull has returned home
after two weeks stay with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Arthur Everhart near
Dam No. 5. While there the genial
stork left Mr. and Mrs. Eyerhart
with a fine baby girl.
Mrs r. D. Pearl and Miss Julia
Eversole assisted the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. cCharIes Eyersole. OF
Cumbo, with bNitcherIng on Tuesday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
HUNS HAD PLANNED
TO DESTROY. PARIS

Paris, Dec. 19.-Information of a
rlan which it says the Germans had
for a terrific air attack on Paris is
printed by the Figaro. The newspa-
per says the plan was to use thir-
ty-fiye airplanes which were to drop
5000 incendiary bombs containing
chemicals which would cause fires
of such a nature that pouring water
on them would but serve to feed
the flames.
A second squadron of thirty-five
machines was to follow with ordin
airy bombs to be dropped upon the
fire fighters and the crowds reveal
ed by the light of the burning build
ings.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19

p r. p
yer Bowagd an6 Two children, were
visitors in Tho ;llage on Tuesday
Mr. John beard, of near Hedges
vile, was { brief business caller Oh
Monday
Mrs. Eetso Pearl is spending some
time vita ner parents Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Beard, of near Spring Mills
Mr.. Charles Leblanc passed throug
the village on Monday.
Relatives and friends were some
what relieved on Sunday when an in
teresting letter was received from
Mr.. Howard Nicely. who has no
writer for quite while.
A Merry Xmas to you one and all
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
'aving a good time Christmas.

Tyson offered unique defense
after he had been brought to police
headquarters. He claimed that UNI
der recent decisions of the higher
courts a person carrying liquor
through a state could not be legally
arrested for carrying that same Ii
quor into the state. In other words,
that such person was engaged in an
interstate transaction and therefore
is not amenable to state statutes.
He said that he lived in West Vir-
ginia and had left Winchester yes
terday morning, gone to Pennsyl-
vania, where he purchased the H.
quor and was returning to Winches-
.er with the intention of proceeding
o his home in West Virginia when
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
ANOTHER WHISKEY
T0 ).| IS Punched
John Tyson's- Construction of
the Law Is Futile.

Prohibition Agent w. C. Hall and
his assistants tucked another scalp
and four quarts of liquor in their
belt in Winchester Tuesday night,
when they arrested John Tyson, of
West Virginia, on charge of trans.
porting liquor into Virginia in an
amount in excess of that allowed by
law. Tyson blissfully took a gallon
of whiskey there for the purpose of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19

he was arrested; that he was sim
ply, therefore,. passing through the
state Of Virginia and had no inten
ton Of stopping in the state.
Tyson put up fight when he was
arrested by the prohibition officers
and struggled with them for quite a
while. He was held in 5000 bail for
his appearance before the grand
jury on the third Monday in Janu,
airy. His brother-in-law, M. L. Par
son, went on his bond and he was
released from custody.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
SHE DOESN'T. THINK
THE EX-cZAR DEAD

Warsaw, Russia, Dee. v19.-The
mother of former Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia, who is living near LAVA
in the Crimea, has been receiving
letters every ten days that purport-
ed to come from the former. ruler,
according to Polish officers whe
have arrived here from 3Sevastopol.
The Dowager Empress and all about
here are convinced that Nicholas
Romanoff is still alive, according to
information given the officers by
member of her household.
Give the Journal for Xmas gift.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-19
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

NJ. hoy Harrison has been made
superintendent of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday School
vice Mr.. James Bowers, resigned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
McGraW an Irishman.

1t requires but scant intelligence to
see that McGraw is an Irishman, and
a true son of the ould sod is he at
that, He is an Irishman through and
through, from the heart out, and who
ever heard Of a true son of the Emerald
isle who didn't prefer fighting over any
other diversionA McGraw never hest
tates to mix In any kind of scrap,
though he isn't inclined to start any
thing of his own accord He can take
care of himself in any kind of a miXup,
and when he has a grievance heU not
rest until he has squared accounts with
the individual against whom he holds 1t.
Here's the-life history Of the peppery
leader of the Giants as written by a
New Yorker, who has long been init
mately associated with the Giant man.
ager:
0"Slim" McGraw they called him when
he was getting $40 a week as captain
of the Wellsville IN. W Tan Banks.
That was about 80 years ago, when
baseball still was wearing short pants
and the game was not so organized as
| today. Johnny McGraw is the only
man who remains of that team still
playing the game. The rest have be-
| come grocers or bakers or candlesticl
makers.
Johnny weighed so pounds less thar
he does now. AS a captain Of the team
he got his first opportunity to show his
ability in leading a nine to victory.
The Giant leader was born at Trux'
ton, N. Y, on April Z. 1873, and shortly
after he graduated from short trousers
he became a professional ball player
getting his first real engagement witt
the Olean team in the New York State
league, This was in the spring OF 1890
and McGraw signed his first contrac'
at the age of II. He drew $50 a montl
with Clean, and to him the salar!
seemed a fortune.
After playing a year with clean, Nc.
| Graw went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. II,
played shortstop, and performed so wei
that he was signed by the Baltimore
club in the fall of 1891. After finish
ing that season as a bench warmer a
Baltimore, McGraw got his chance tn,
following spring, when Ned Hanlon be
came the Baltimore manager. Afte
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
BARROW In THE
ROLE OF DIPLOMAT
Quiet on Politics, But Willing
To Be Quoted on Game.

Ed Barrow, manager Of the Boston
Red Sox, having been in so much base
4 ball politics as president of a minor
league before he took up the duties of
leading the worlds champions last cam
paign, might be expected to. have. a
his present chief, Harry Frazee, is en-
quilted, but he has SO far very diplo-
\ matically kept out of it all, at least
from surface indications.
II However, Barrow is willing enough
hto be quoted on playing conditions. He
tour planned for the Red Sox and the
HGiants-said plan may not go through
Aof course If rumors Of sale of both
clubs that are afloat come true-and
thinks it Is going to be a great thing
Nor both teams. The Giants usually are
l$on edge early. and for that reason he
thinks a series with them should put
The start. As for the general come
u back OF baseball Barrow says:
T'There is no reason that l can see
why baseball should not be stronger
next season in its fascination for the
public than ever before. At least that
- the view ! have attained from OBJ
serving conditions both in Boston and in
this city. Boston appears to want base
gWNyall more than Ii has at this time in
past years and we are going to max
every effort to entertain them next sea-
son on the same high scale as in the
4past.
81 think, furthermore, that there will
be a boom of unprecedented proportions
lin the minor leagues, which were hard
Init by the war. The minors gradually
IN ARE gaining new strength and with the
readjustment of conditions throughout
#the country l am confident that base
ball will regain its old grip on the