davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
AT THE LYRIC

The Clemenceau Case, is story
that is we'll known to everyone, and
its adoption to the screen has been
welcomed by the public, as one Of the
best treats Of the season. Theda
Bara plays the leading role, and her
admirers will welcome her back in
this picture, on Saturday of this
week.
On Monday and Tuesday of next
week we again have the eternal
triangle only in new form, when
Pauline Frederick appears in a pic
turization Of David Graham Phillips
great novel "The Hungary Heart"
Those who have read the story will
not want to miss the picture, as it
has a story with punch.
What Life" says about Revelation
The play Revelation is remark
able in the fact that it comes nearer
to being play performed consecu-
lively without the usual exasperating
movie" tricks than anything shown
on the screen for long time. There
is miraculous episode-The Virgin
appearing in rose bush-where
Photographic trickery is used legiti-
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22

turn to the Souroff home, where hel
temperance serves to aggravate hel
former fance, Boris Litofsky, to wild
revolutionary activity. He forms an
"army of the people," headed by
Vera's father, retired Major, and
marches on to the Jail where the Of
ficers are incarcerated.
How Vera attempts to rescue them
and finally carries off Count Nicho
in a wounded and unconscious con-
dition, how the test of fire awakens
his love for her and brings his con-
fession that he is the man involved
all staged in these chaotic days in
Petrograd with utmost fidelity to
actual conditions, make vehicle in
which Miss Brady's dramatic gifts
are given full expression and the re-
sulting photoplay thrills and grips
the spectator.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week VIM. S. Hart will be seen
in "The He'll Hound Of Alaska" This
is a thrilling tale Of the early days
in Alaska and is one of Hart's best
efforts.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
Good Results
Please WillistOn

There has never been anything
with the QUICK results of pure
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. TWO applica-
tons of Lavoptik relieved him. A
lady had tried three different glasses
for weak, inflamed eyes. ONE Lavor.
tik wash surprised her. We guar
antee a small bottle to benefit EVERY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Williston Drug Co.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
Rheumatism Arrested

1fyou suffer with lame muscles OF
stiffened joints look out for impuri..
ties in the blood, because each At
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purity your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thous-
euds who could not find other relief.
eeDst BoWns. Bjoo00eld. NJ.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
Eyes kre Neglected.

Carelessness in regard to the eyes
has obviously been the cause Of many
woes. As soon as we become alive to
them we shall perceive the Importance
of Systematically checking these evils
and giving relief to q majority Of peo'
pie from unnecessary suffering.-Ex'
oho~~o
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22

mately. Nazimova impersonates the
story's heroine, and although her
voice is not heard, she has never ap'
peared to greater artistic advantage.
The character of the artists CANINE
model, changed by a credible exper-
ience in religion to woman Of char
acter, given full range of her versa
tility and to her command of physical
expression. 1t may not be possible
to see "Revelation" now, but it is
worth noting that there has been one
"movie" which approached being a
real drama. This wonderful picture
will appear at the Lyric on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of next
week. We would advise everyone
who is looking for the best in en-
tertainment to see it.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
G-R-A-P-H-I-C
MADE IN GERMANY

It is maxim as old warfare that enemies should
always remember that they WILL by and BY be friends,
and therefore commit no act that will make future
friendship difficult or insincere. The Germans have
deliberately disregarded the maximum, and they must
take the consequences for, however the may end
the conduct of it by Germany has built up the most in
tense adherence.
Do we hate the German? No; hate is not the
word We do not hate the wild beast that lies in am
bush to spring upon and suck blood We do not
hate the sneak thief or the midnight assassin We
look upon them without anger, but something that
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
WHY SUGAR IS LIMITED

There things money won't buy. We can't
buy victory with money.
Last winter and this spring friends in Europe
the Allied nations had to have wheat They had plen-
ty of money to buy the wheat and wealthy America
would have been glad to have furnished more, but
money could not buy wheat that was not on the mar
kets. The wheat sent Europe this year was price,
less 1t did not from the markets but from the
sacrifice and devotion of the American people.
Now we must send sugar in the same way. Sugar
that does exist cannot be bought at any price, 10
win this war must have sugar for our Allies and
for our soldiers in France. We must get this sugar
the same way got our wheat, by the havings made
by the American people. That is why the United
States Food Administration is limiting the use
of sugar
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
G-R-A-P-H-I-C
WHEN WILL PEACE COME


And the world will not be ready for peace until the
German military autocracy is crushed to death, and
the world can make lasting peace with self governed
German people,
Many times we have heard that the present offensive
is the Germans last desperate effort, and if it fails
they will be ready for Possibly this is The
Germans have been ready for peace since they be-
gan the war; and are ready for peace to-day-on Gr-
man terms
Anvone who believes that the war will end when the
German offensive is stopped is going to be disappont
3D. The Germans would be glad to have the Allies be-
eve they are near exhaustion They have spread this
talk many times before to find that it pays unusually
we'll.
Nothing would suit the Germans better than to
have US believe work is done after the present Ger
man drive is stopped The Germans themselves have
no such belief If the present drive fails the Kaiser,
Hindenburg, and Ludendorf will be busy shaping Ger
man public opinion and getting ready for the next one
Peace will come not by stopping German drive'
but by the Germans failing to stop allied drive The
less talk about getting peace by stopping the Ger
mans fifty miles from Paris the better prepared we
shall be for the big job ahead after they stopped
There will be peace until the Germans have been
drvn out of France and Belgium and back of the
Rhine, and kept there.
Peace will when the world is ready for it.
And the world will not be ready for it until the Ger
man military autocracy is crushed to death, and
lasting peace can be made with self governed Ger
people.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-22
CHILDREN MUST PLAY TO BE HEALTHY
AND STRONG

childrens recreation drive is on to continue dur
ing July and August under the auspices of the Chill
drens Bureau, Department of Labor, and the Womans
Committee of the Council of National Defense. 1t will
cuminate in "patriotc play week." September IL, in
which the work of 100000 women in organizing
recreation in 10000 communities will come to end.
"To be strong for victory the Nation must let her
children play" said Charles Frederick Weller, asso-
ciae secretary of the Fairgrounds and Recreation AS
sociation of America. No time money be
spared from warwinning activities, but the winning
of the war depends man power, and man power
can not be sustained in any nation without health and
wholesomeness in the children.
Far worse than exhausting Americas financial cap
tal would be the exhaustion of child life which is
MANI power capital.
"England and France began the United States
has been tempted to begin-by letting the children
paw too heavily for the in child labor increased
delnouency overtaxed nerves, weakened bodies, and
premature Deaths but England and France turned to
lift war burdens from the children by giving them a
chance to play There is urgent need to give boys
and girls an American square dealther safety valve
Of play"
Evening star., 1918-02-27
Underwear, SOC

Exceptional lot of Corset Covers.
Short Skirts, Drawers and Enye-
lope Chemise: all made of soft
quality nainsook, cambric or long
cloth, neatly trimmed with lace or
embroidery.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

list of senior lieutenants. but one grade
below his father, who has now the cor
responding rank of a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy.
Corresponds With Captain.
A coast guard officer has had the rank
of first lieutenant since January. 1909.
This rank corresponds with that of
captain in the Army and senior lieuten-
ant in the Navy. His younger brother
was appointed to West Point in 1909. is
now a major in the Army and. serving
in France, receives 10 per cent addi-
tional pay Serving as first lieutenant
on a 7,3OO-ton cruiser in the Navy. the
elder brother is considered one of the
most efficient officers of the coast
guard He will be extremely fortunate
if he reaches the relative rank of major
in four more years under existing con-
ditions.
In 1918 a cadet about to graduate
from the coast guard academy was
found physically incapacitated: his con-
dition improved and he sought and OBJ
tanned a commission in the Marine
Corps, and now is a captain of ma
rines. Classmates of the coast guard
have just been promoted to grade of
second lieutenant and are at the foot of
the list. Under existing conditions they
will probably obtain the equivalent
rank now held by the marine officer in
six years.
These are not exceptional incidents.
All the coast guard officers involved are
in the regular line.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
Suits,
S29.5O
For General Wear

The suits at this price are
varied in styles and mate
rials. Smart utility suits that
will stand plenty of wear and
others in the more dressy
styles. There are straight or
semi-htted lines and the full
fared models. Materials are
serge, poplin, gabardine,
Delhi and Jersey. Navy blue
is very much in evidence; also
a variety of Pekin, tan, khaki
and Quaker gray.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
TO SING AT ARMY CAMPS.
Miss Margaret Wilson to Give Series
Of Concerts in Eastern Division.

NEW YORK. February c1.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of President
Wilson, to sing for the soldiers in
several Army camps in the Eastern
Division, the National War Work Coun-
Gil of the Y. NJ. c. A. announces. The
first concert in the series will be given
tonight at the opening of the associa-
ton building at Fort Totten.
Miss Wilson will be accompanied by
Melville A. Clark of Syracuse, a harpist,
and Mrs. Rose David. At Miss Wilson
request it has been arranged that she
shall sing principally at isolated posts
ties for entertainment. The members S
of the party will pay their own eA-
penSeS,
Evening star., 1918-02-27

Manufacturers seconds in white imi-
tation ivory. imitation ebony and imi-
tation rosewood backs. with ring and
long handles. millinery pompadour styles.
also regulation round shapes. A varied as
sortment from which to choose. The imper-
fections are 50 slight that they are scarcely
noticeable. soc to s1.50 values, special at 29c.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

Jardin de Paris Face
Powder, in natural, chair,
white and Rachel: large
boxes; regularly 45c. AT
sec.
SOC Size Daggett 4
Ramsdell's Perfect Cold
Cream, SSc.
81 Size Mando, for re-
moving superfiuous hair.
85c.
soc Size Pebeco Tooth
Paste, 38c.
Colgate's Dental Cream
large size. Csc.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

$3.50 Couti Genuine
Imported White CASTLE
Soap; large bars, S2.l5.
1oc Rit-the Dye-as-you-
Launder Soap; requires no
boiling and does not stain
the h nd beautiful
shades. J cakes for 25c.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

Though the coast guard was trans
ferred automatically from the Treasury
to the Navy Department at the outset
Of the war with Germany, there have
been no promotions or increases Of
pay for officers of the coast guard. as
there have been in the Navy, as well
as in the Army and the Marine Corps.
Officers, men and equipment of the
coast guard now are utilized for war
purposes.
To correct this condition Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has recommended
to Congress that action to this end be
taken, and a bill along that line has
been introduced.
BY provision Of the pending bill Of
fcers Of and below the rank of first
lieutenant in the coast guard would
be given the same relative promotion
as officers of similar rank in the
Regular Navy. Sea pay also would be
given to all coast guard officers at
sea, as provided in the Navy.
For the captains grade in the coast
guard, corresponding to that OF lieu
tenant commander in the Navy. 1t is
proposed to give additional rank only
to those officers who are serving on
ships at sea- This is less than the con-
Sideration given to Navy ofncers, VINO
are given temporary promotion for the
period of the war in all grades. ire
spective of the duties to which as
signed
Rank of Captain.
The coast guard commandant. Capt.
E. P. Bertholf, has now corresponding
rank of captain of the Navy. The six
senior captains of the coast guard have
the equivalent rank merely of COM
manders in the Navy.
Rank in the Navy and Marine Corps
is based upon the total strength of the
enlisted personnel. On this basis the
coast guard. with 5000 enlisted men, is
entitled to at least one officer of rank
of rear admiral and to four of rank of
captain.
Promotion in the coast guard is slow.
Opportunities for advancement have
been SO limited that it has been diff
cult to fill the coast guard academy
with student cadets to fill existing va
cancies.
A captain in the coast guard has a
son-born in 1889. one year after the
father was commissioned a third lieu
tenant of relative rank of ensign in the
Navy-in the then revenue cutter serv-
ice The son entered the Naval Academy
July. 1907. and is now well up in the
Evening star., 1918-02-27

Regular 35c Com
plexion Brushes, spe-
cial at 29c. g......
Evening star., 1918-02-27

WOmen's Union Suits,
low neck. sleeveless,
tight and umbrella
style, also envelope
chemiSe, shell finish.
Regular and ~
extra size s 4SC
at
Evening star., 1918-02-27

Pocket Sets. complete
with knife. scissors and
file. Suitable for soldiers
and tourists alike; all
guaranteed. $1.25.
Pocket Sets. complete
with file and scissors.
Suitable for both soldiers
and tourists. At CSC.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

75c Cuticle Scissors;
3Is inches: me points; alt
ground steel: every pair
guaranteed. soc.
75c Nail Scissors. heavy
steel points: every pair
guaranteed. SOC.
1Sc Nail Files, with
long flexible handles. l3c.
loc Long Flexible En-
cry Boards. &c.
7c Short Emery Boards.
made of the best mate
rial, 4c.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
Afternoon and
Street Dresses,
$3.50

Smart Afternoon and Street
Dresses, in serges, satins,
crepe de chine and foulards,
in all the new colors of the
season. Taffetas are combin-
ed with Georgette, in tunic
or straight silhouette models;
also serge dresses trimmed in
braid and satin, on plain tai
1ored lines. Sizes 16 to ~.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
PetticOats, ST.

Extra special assortment of Pet
ticoats, made of cambric or mus
lin, with deep f1ounces of laces and
embroidery; some with scalloped
edge. Choice of regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
PROMOTIONS IN COAST GUARD
URGED BY SECRETARY DANIELS

list of senior lieutenants. but one grade
below his father, who has now the cor
responding rank of a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

l20c Rubber Gloves in as
sorted sizes. Close fitting
and desirable gloves -
for surgeons. etc. ZfC
Evening star., 1918-02-27

WOmen's Glove Silk
Camisoles, in plain and
lace trimmed, regular
and bodice style, in
na1ss pink. zaa At. S1.50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
AND STILL SHE SERVES

When they fired three thousand pounds of powder on Sac Hill the other morning and lifted an entire shoulder of the mountain under a cloud of dust, so it seemed, the news paper man was especially impressed with the fact that so little noise ac- companied the shot. He asked about it, and the foreman said:
 "Oh, the big charges. when they go right. never make very much noise. They are the boys that move the mountain away. No one down in town ever hears them. Those loud. booming. roaring explosions. appar- ently earth racking, that you hear ev- cry once in a while are what we call plaster shots or 'bulldozers. They make lets of noise. but they do not move much dirt and rock. You see, we fire them on the surface of the rock"
 The newspaper man did see. And he found a fine parallel in these Sac Hill shots with lots of people Plenty of surface indications and loud noise. but they do not move much merchandise or crack the big rocks or disturb the mountain of the world opinions. customs and ways.
 A plaster" shot is quickly laid and easily fired. But it takes a long time and lot of work to place a couple Of tons of powder in a deep hole. This is preparation, storage of energy, training. observation. experience. suf- fering, it may be, in the struggle with the world from the big pathway called life. The metaphor of the mountain wCrk and life is almost perfect. When they drill a deep hole in Sac Hill they have to bore through stratas of rock that is as hard and twisted and stub born as some of the odds against us in the battle of life. But if we per sist and get down deep enough we will move a lot of rock when we fire our shots. But if we are not willing to bore and sweat and endure and persist and plan and suffer. we can fire a plaster" shot from the surface and make a big noise and accomplish but little in the removal of obstacles in the path of success and fortune.
 Is it not so?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
LOUD SHOTS AND
 SMALL RESULTS

Hats off to Mrs. Jacob Schmidt of Bisbee, gentlemen, Of all the patri. Ots in our midst there is none greater than she. For, in her girlhoOd she knitted socks for soldiers in the civil war. and now, after the passing of more than half a century, she is knit ting socks for American soldiers in France. And good socks, too. Socks made to wear like iron and keep a doughbOy's feet as warm as toast Old fashioned, closely woven, eighteen carat wool socks. Mrs. Schmidt has lived in this district thirty-five years and has done nothing in all that peri cd of which she is so proud as her present work for the Red Cross.
 She has lived already the allotted life of the scriptures. of three score and ten, but her spirit is still young She wanted to do something for the war. And her old ears were among the first in the district to hear the Red Cross call Knitting used to be regarded as old fashioned, but it is all the rage now And the woman who piled the needles so many years ago knits still with all the craft and cunning as of yore. If there is any young woman in a pink sweater, fresh from college or training school. with young, strong hands and young. bright eyes, that can produce. weave CT fashion a pair of socks as fine as Mrs. Schmidt's granddaughter placed on this newspaper mans desk the oth- CT day, he has not yet seen them. and he has seen many pairs of socks knit ted for soldiers in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
II eA .A6B[dRt0Ma1| IG3 By GIllen A. Cain.---.

same road, with REAL troubles. and yet they bore themselves in gamer and finer fashion than the newspaper man had awhile back with vacations that he had conjured into real trou- ble.
 And SO it is all along the way. We think we are unlucky and ill treated by men and fortune until we come across a man with an injured back and an unconquered spirit and then We are ashamed. We complain to heaven of our lot and then we meet a father carrying an injured child, and we blush under our calloused hide and wonder what we have ever dcne that heaven has been SO kind as to give us happy. healthy children as a blessing to tighten the darkest day that ever the clouds can bring to pass for a newspaper man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
THE RULING PASSION

While playing with some boys the ether evening in a house under con- struction in Warren, the newspaper mans small son got some lime in his eye and was brought home in a state to behold. The eye quickly swelled shut and the doctors lotions could not stop the pain of the burning lime all the night long. Along some time in the middle of the night, while the anxious parents bent above the bed. this youngster started from fleeting and troubled doze and sat straight up in bed with arms outstretched and called out in a loud voice: They will play tomorrow without me"
 This youngster. be it understood, was the catcher for the Warren Won ders baseball team and it was booked to tangle with the Bisbee Hyenas. or some other team representing this mining metropolis in the boyhoOd realm of baseball. And out of his slumbers and into his pain he came with a rush, thinking only of that baseball game Some folks would have been worried about their eye. But that baseball game loomed before that boy as the all important thing in the world.
 Henry Van Dyke once wrote a group of masterpieces that were published in a volume entitled, The Ruling Passion" Each story narrated how the ruling passion was strong in death. And in the big and the little things of life it is nearly always so. In sorrow. pain and death the ruling passion is always revealed, and in health and happiness it is revealed also.
 Danger and the shadow of death and the grip of pain. these bring out either the gameness or the yellow streak in mankind The ruling passion always stands out sheer and naked under a test. In times of prosperity and ease it is manifest, either in the form of arrogance or humility.
 This newspaper man is glad that his small sons mind scared above the misfortunes of his bunged up eye to the baseball field and the team that would have to enter the fray without Jim. Feathers show which way the wind blows. Some day the test may come in sterner and more important form and if the ruling passion rises above self to a part that must be played fer others or for cause, then the newspaper man will be both proud and glad for his boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
SPEAKING OF TROUBLES

Driving down to Warren in his faithful and still festive flivyer the other day. this newspaper man was inclined to bow and bend and even break beneath his troubles. And as thus he sat breeding at the wheel. he came upon a pilgrim in the road who walked upon crutches He stopped and took the man aboard. crutches and all He had been hurt in a mine accident this man, and he declared that. as the injury was to his back. he had grown neither better nor worse for three months. No. he did not know when he could walk again with out his CrUtches, if ever. But he was game, and even gay. this pilgrim. No note of grief or sorrow in his voice. No word of complaint His face was pleasant and his eye bright. He talked of the war and of other things besides his misfortune Alighting at Lowell he bade the driver of the fliv- yer a cheery good by and dumped briskly away on his crutches.
 The newspaper man turned again to contemplate his troubles and found them pitiful and foolish And then few hundred feet further on, he came upon a man who bore a baby in his arms, and stopped to give him a lift The baby had a great bandage about its small head and was crying The man looked glum enough
 "The little enc had bad fall" he explained "The doctor thinks there may be. a fracture and it may never get we'll Last week my little girl was run over by ear. Seems as if troubles never come singly. | would be discouraged if [ could afford to. but | must keep up and on for the sake of the family. | get off here. Thank you
 The newspaper man drove on. and this time he did not try Co locate and nurse his troubles. whatever they were Fer the love or Nike what did he know about trouble. anyway Here were two men in a row in the