davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Paris Thursday, 3:45 p. m. - From the heights overlooking Le- Plemont, on the Disc river, the French troops are this afternoon watching the Germans in their wild retreat towards the north. On four sectors, extending over battle front o' one hundred and twenty miles, stretching from Soissons north to Ypres, General Foch's forces are striking the enemy hard blows and each day the Germans posi- tions are becoming more and more difficult to hold. It is believed here " military students that un- less something intervenes within the next eight hours, that the German armies which have been operating on the western front will be in utter rou.t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
COMMERCE OF ALASKA OF
 INCREASING IMPORTANCE

There was a total Of $4.612,4Sl worth of merchandise shipped from Alaska to the United States during the month of July, 1918. Of this sum, over half, $2,5O9,299, is de- rived from salmon. Copper is the second producer with Ss27,579 in value for July. Picked herring sold for S1S5,5O6; Furs, $1O1,SSO; Animal and Fish cils, $1S2,27O; Fresh fish, other than salmon, $111,404. And smoked and dried fish s32,SG3j
 Taken all together. the fish and animal life of Alaska produced three quarters of the value of the exports.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

With the British Army in France Thursday, 1920 p. m.-According to reports from various parts of the battle line, British troops are holding virtually sll of the Arras- Albert railroad and have establish ed their posts well east of that line.
 Some British tanks have worked their ways eastward to Baupaume on the Arras road south Of Albert.
 The British have also crossed the Ancre river south of Arras.
 Gen. Byng's army met with a des- perate resistance in the region of Baupaume and Achiet-le-Grand, but the British succeeded In driving the enemy out and are today holding 1t firmly although 1t changed hands several times during yesterdays fighting.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
BOLSHEV EVIKI.
 TAkE VILLAGE

Stockholm. Thursday, - Accord ing to an announcement from Kron- stadt this morning Bolshevih troops advanCing along the Omega river where the Allied exDeditionary fore es are operating have captured the village of Pyrgasoyo.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
GOVT RAILS ID
 GO VIA SkACWAY

Seattle, Aug. 22.-Two ship ments of rails for the government road out of Nenana, aggregating 1000 tons will be dispatched via Skagway to the Yukon terminus of the road between this date and September 5.
 These will be the last consign- ments of rails this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Lake Petically, Minn., Aug 22.- Ed, Bardon, Percy Vjttum, Doc Can non and Dode Keller while hunting in an automobile were blown in to q lake here today during the cy- clone but no one was seriously in jured. The automobile and its oc- cupants were driven through the lake and landed on the opposite side.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Madrid, Thursday. - The Span ish government announced this morning that Spain will utilize all German vessels now In Spanish wat CTS in place of the Spanish ships which have been sunk by German submarines, and Spain will contipue to observe a neutral at titude towards Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
EMPEROR CUTS
 HOLIDAY SHORT

Tokyo, Thursday.-The Emperor of Japan has suspended his holi- day tt the imperial villa at Nikko, and returned in haste to this city.
 The Emperor'a holiday, was cut short on account Of developments of a political nature growing out of the disturbances over the pre- vailing prices of rice.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Paris, Thursday.-The FreEch troops maintained a contact with the retreating enemy between the 8Iatz and the Disc rivers and east o' the Otz river during last night and four villages, Leplemont, Thies- court and Vile were occupied by the French who are reported this mornine to have reached the Divet- te river.
 The French troops have reached the Disc rievr on 8 six mile front east of Noyon, and their line ex- tends from sempigny to Brotnigny'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

London, Thursday. - Today's reports from the Field Headquart- CTS say that General Byng's troops bagged three thousand German pris' oners in yesterdays operations.
 The British have reached the vil- Iage of NeufDerquin northeast of Merville.
 The report closes with the state ment that the enemy is attacking the British viciously today east of Mirmont and Irles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
CASUALTIES REPORTED

Washington, Thursday. - The total casualties re"orted from France this morning for yesterday gives a list of 194 names. Of this number IT are dead, Fl are miss ing aud S1 are severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Paris, Thursday. During yes terday's operations in the Lass igny area the French army cap tured twenty towns and villages in cluding Lassigny.
 Five villages were captured by the British and the report from the front this afternoon states that 10th the French and the Brit ish lines are being advanced from three 10 five miles.
 The fall of Noyon is imminent.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Tyler, Minn., Aug. 22. - A wind of terrific violence swept the south western portion of this state yes terday and at this point reached cyclonic violence.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
FRENCH SHIP AT
 VLADIVOSTOk

Paris, ThurSday.-Acoording to advice received this morning by the French admiralty, the French cruiser Kersaint has joined the other Allied warshiDs at Vladiyos- tok.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
GERMANS ARE
 GREAT TANKERS

Berl'n, Thursday.-The German war office announced this morning that since August Sth the German troops have destroyed or captured five hundred Allied tanks in the campaign between the Ancre and the Avre rivers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Paris, Thursday. - On the bat tie line between Lassigny to the Ailette river, a distance of twenty miles, the Germans were driven back for distances of from one to two miles during lsst nights and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
HUN AIRhEN FLY
 H|CH 01ER PARIS

Paris, Thursday. Last night enemy airplanes Ut an elevation of great height flew over this city but no damage Ras done, as the aviators did not dr0D bombs.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
CYCLONE SWEEPS MINNESOTA CITY
 FROM MAP AND KILLS 22 PERSONS

This city was entirely destroyed by the tornado, and thirty two per- sons were killed " the flying de- bris when the wind crushed the buildings as though they were made of paper. :
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
DRAFT EvADERs
 BEING GAGGED

Seattle, Aug. 22.-Federal au- thorities are making many arrests of arrivals in this port from Alas ka.
 The arrests are heinz made in an effort to bag draft eyaders who have failed to report to their res pective exemption boards for duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Amsterdam, Thursday. -Accora- ing to the Cologne Zeitung 1t is impossible for the United Statec to have over a quarter of million men in France at he present time'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
.ED. !. RUS5ELL'S
 HATS IN RING

The Daily Alaska Dispatch of Juneau, in its edition of August IT. publishes a full page adver- tisement announcing the candidacy of Ed. c. Russell for Territorial Senator to the Territorial Legisla- ture a. the general election to be held NovemOer 5, 1918.
 While MT. Russell received the nomination at the Regular Republi- can Territorial convention held in Juneau last June. he circulated a petition to the voters of the district and secured the names of 172 O. the leading business men to it petitioning the clerk of the district court that his name be placed on the official ballots of the the First Judicial Divisions for the election this fall.
 Mir. Russell has st all times been 8 staunch and true Republican, and has always taken an active and fearless part in politics.
 The Republican ticket this fall will be:
 For Delegate to Congress
 JAMES WICKERSHAM
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

Paris.-According to Q compila- tion o' reports just made public to- day by the French war office the Allied armies have captured more than one hundred thousand German prisoners since July IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
FOCH'S ARMIES CONTROLS LINE SO|SSONS ID YPRES

this mornings operations, the French war office announced at noon today.
 The same announcement said that the British were then attack ing cn their lines between the Ancre and the Somme rivers and have crossed the Arras- Baupaun1e railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22
GERMAN PAPER WILL NUT ADMIT
 AMERICA HAS BIB FORCE IN FRANCE

but admits that some are there. These the Zeitung asserts are the flower of American manhood, and will soon be used up, and then they cannot be replaced.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-22

For Territorial Senator
 ED. c. RUSSELL
 For Representatives J. Fl. Davies, Eetchikan P. c. Mccormack, Wrtngell H. R. shepard, Juneau Grover C. Winn. Juneau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21

neaos 10 que Sc rropone realizar e!
eobierno americana con el programa
miIitar cuya ampiicion esta discutien
dose.
e. General March. actual Jefe del
Estado Mayor. explic0 tai proyecto
a la Comision de Prerequisites de
la Camara de DiputaGos, durante Ia
discussion del nuevo prcsupuesto pa
"a Ell ejarcito preSentado por el go
bierno, Y cuyo monte asciende a
1000, 000.G00 d pesos.
FL general March !nform0 que pa
IA ahora habia 100000 hombres
sobre las y cue ei proyecto
es lamar otros 2.700, 900 de los nue.
yos reeistrados. entire los meses
de cctubre entrantc a julio del ano
proNmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
LOS TURCOS CAPTURAN
LA PLAZA DE BAkU

Del Serrieio Especial de LII
PARIS, Septiembre l9.--Las tro-
pas turca; han ocupado la plaza de
Baku. sobre ell Mar Caspio, ssgun d.
ce un despacho que procedente de
Basel, Suiza, sc recibio hoy, Ell des-
pacho de Basel trascribe un mensaje
de Constantinopla, de fecha II de!
actual, que es en- Ell que Sc contiene
la noticia de referencia.
"Le Temps, n de los priIcipales
d;arios de esta capital, dice a este RS
oecto Que dc acuerGo con el tratado
de Brest-Litovsk. la plaza de BakI
quedaba baio ell dominic russo, pero
tai cosa no es un obstaculo para cue
los turcos continuaran su avance so
ore esa ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
FUE MUERTO "Ea AS De
Asses" AMERICANA
:! S<rr.eio Esps.a! de ~ ?RENSA~

De- Serrtcio ESrsc.a' de "A ?RENSA"
CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
NO EN- Ell. FRENTE DE Ia LORE
Ma. Septiembre LEI primer Te-
nierte, David E. Putnam. de Newton.
Mass. as de azes de ioS aviadoreS i
mer:canos, fue muerIo 81 uitimo miGr-
coles en- Ia tarde. al estar hacienda
s~srvic!o de ~patrulla az las lineas a
Ge-ic&nas.
Fl Teniente Putm.a andaba ha-
cienGo I'm vuelo de exploration jun
eamente con e. Teniente Weniella
Robertson. de Fort Smith, Ark. clan-
DO fucron atacados o siste aviado-
res alemaneS. Cuau,o de los aviadores
enemigoS tacaron Ia naquina dc Put
mar V los otFos tres Ia deRsbcrsOn,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
AIemanes y austriacos
querian hacer la paz
con los tchecos
d. s.--ein E-,.eis: DE- - PEENSA.-

Del S<-=ieio Es,ceis: de - PEENSA-~
PARIS. septiembre l9-El SecSe-
tsrio Bennes del Coasejo Nac;onal
Tcheco-eSlovaco. radicado Ell esta
capital. en- una declaration que do
q la publicidad aver. dijo que Ale
mania ' Austria-H ungria rroyecta-
ron recieutemente hacer ia paz cen
los tcheco-eSlovaccs; pero que tai
cosa fue ~retardada. o mejor dicho.
impedida, por el reconocimiento otor-
gado a los tchecoS. por los gobierncS
de inelaterra, Frsncia y Estados L
as<os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21

hahienGo sido este ataque ~repentine
c inesperado por los aviadcres anne
ricanos. Putnam recibio dos heridas
que le atravesaron el coraZon caysndo
con 81 maquina. detras de las lincas
americanas. e Teniente Robertson
logr6 cscapar ' regreso Z su base sa-
no y salvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
PUEBLOS DEL RHlN
~ABAND0NADOS POR
LOS ALEMANES
Dsi ssyr:c:o Espse:I rs Ia PRE::sA."

BESLE. SuiLa. Septiembre Is
Los habi:antes acomodados de Ia ciu-
dad de Muihausen. estan aoandonan-
do la poblaci0n. segun dice ell Mach
richten en una information que publ
n en- 81 edicion de hoy. Los demas
h~abitantes de la ciudad estan prepa-
rando:e para cumplir con Ia orden de
las autoridades militares, de CUE sal,
ran de Ia ]poblacion.
Tn exodo semejante de les otras
poblaciones situadas a 10 largo del rlo
Rhi7, csta preparedness, Dor tenior a
IN avance dc los franco-americanos
N AlSacia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21

que Sc encuentran actualmerte en- los Estados Unidos Traba-
jando para ganarse honradanerte la vida, t!enen Ia obllga-
cioa de mantener a sus familias Que cstan en- Mexico, man
dandoles parte &c 10 que cnos ganan aqUi.
InagineSe I'd. 81 cuaGro tan horroroso que presentara
LA CASA De I'd. 81 I'd. no les manda dinero q sus famiiia-
res! Con los precios tan altos como estan Y que Sc van ma
cierdo cada veZ mas elevados. ST I'd. 10 cumple con Ell deber
inevitable que tene &c mandar d!neco a su farlllia, StS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran quizas nlaTana nj IN pc
da=o de pan para no morir dc hambre nj tendran NADIA con
Que pagan n2edico Y medicines 81 estan enfeITnos. Y tendran
que recurrir al buen cora1on de sS vecIncs. haclendo con eS-
to pareles lastinosos que I'd. TlENE LA OBLlGAClON.d de
evitar que hagan, pusto que I'd. trac dinero en- la bolsa.
TAI VEZ SIS HIJ0S necesiten ropa para cuDr1rse ahora
Que va Va a comenZar el inviernO, y qulZas haya necesldad
de comDrarlas alinentos especiales. mas caros que antes. )
elIos no tendran manera de hacerlo 81 I'd. cue es 81 padre.
4 SUS HIJOS. 7 finalmente, So ESPOSA estara afhgl'
da porque no tiene con que pagan la renta de 81 casa, que lie
eyigen los pTopietarios Y que 81 no Ia paga Ia sacaran dc su
habitacion Y n2die sabe 10 que sucedera sin recnrsos para
tcn?ar una nueva. Como estan las cosas en- Mexico. con re-
voluciones V combates = cada Tonento, hay veces que las gen
tcs necesitan tener dinero q la msno para pagan un wage
violento 4 iugar mas SECURE Que aque! en- donde wen, 4 I'm
de no eyponerse a perder la vida. 81 I'd. QUE trabaJa en- este
pals onde WE I'd. gananto In ouen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
FUE ATACADO I'm BARCO
NORUEGO DE AUXILIO

CRISTIANIA. Septiembre lei
vapor noruego ~"Bjoernstsrn Bjoern-
SON. de 5,26S .one'ad2S, empleado
como barco dc auxilio para los belgas,
fEe atacaGo Y averiado en- parte por
IN submarine aieman. durante Ia ira
vesia de aquel vapor dc los Estados
Unidos para Amsterdam segln Sc Il
nUncin hey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
en- eI eiercito de
EE. Unidos 4,S0O,O00
hombres
!, -. :.

:, - :. = :" :. :. = :. :. :. :, = - :, = :. :.
=. "a
d. True translation filed with the Post :.
:. master ut San Antonio. Tex. as re- =
:. orired by the act OF October s. 1917. =
:: -
:. - = = = :. :. :. !. :. -: :: - = :.
Dci Serr.cro Espccia; para L. PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, septiembre 19.-
Con un ejercito de 4.S00,O00 hombres
se-a cen el que cueaten los Estados
Unidos para Ell mes de julio del ano
pr6ximo. hecha deduction de todas
las bajas sufridas Y de todos los re-
clutas que haya dc ~rechazarse por in
habiles para e! servicio. Tai ~ 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21
TODOS LOS

sueldo, no SC duele de sus gentes y les n!anda dinero para que
aseguren SUI vida Y tengan siquiera algunas de las nucnas
comodidades que Sc rlerecen. no crea I'd. cue van a encontrar
GENTES D~EsINTEREsADAS QUE LES AYUDEN.
Fsas eentes va no eXisten mas que en- las novelas, y ell unico
que pueGe yer pr los de I'd. es listed MISMO.
listed. UAN MANDA DINERO A SU CASA, en-
vista de que hay en- Mexico tanto desorden. quiere estar abb
solutamente SECURE de que ALA no le, van a hacer un pan CO.
mo unas ncstias, V en- este tiene I'd. razon y mucha. Ext
ia I'd. DOR 10 tanto. que lie digan COMO Sc LANAI Ell
QUE LIE VA A PAGAR a 81 FAMlLlA y 81 no lie dicen a
Id. o no 10 h, lido nonbrar nunca nj eS de ST pueblo, NO
MANDE NADIA DE DINERO POR TAI CONDUCTO. No
crea I'd. que todcs pueden decirle ell nombre de alguna per-
soma o pueblo, porque no todos tenen agentes en- MEXICO nj
todos conocen ell pals
rs ANGEL FS LOS ANGELES
Iva urpC,1rt1r IN MERCANTILE co.
Sucursal
POI \. Main STeet 112I, a West Commerce st.
Les Angeles, California. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
lie diccn a I'd. ell nombre de la persona cue lie va a pagan
MANDE listed 81 DINERG SOLO POR CONDUCTO
DE LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-21

- c,.1xzso yH e5crzk/rCer Il N~r"1S19a@'e
g:IEe ak 1ue NJ ks ha='a1 9~eroS agp9| ale
jRe14me,s/M X cHcI1z 1ero est Sc Sf<o Fl
I~csccoeclae i oyo sIc 71nee A3S@ v@'e q
MayHr. r Szkrc A~eNcFGrz09 NoIy/' a. Gan
&c yakE Ashuma YER 81 nfHcc<e1Pe~M
Tpe2ICc Msu A7<1p.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

international News Service;
WASHINGTON. JULY 2s.-One
hundred and ninety-nine casualties
in the American expeditionary
forces were announced today by the
war department divided as follows:
Forty-seven killed in action. l.
died from wounds, four from
disease. Il from accident and other
causes. sc wounded severely. seven
wounded. degree undetermined. and
20 missing in action:
(Onccrs' List
The ,oll OF officers was unusually
heavy. Among the names on the iisJ
were:
KILLED IN ACTION.
COLONEL.
Hamilton A. Smith, Fort sam
Houston. Tex.
LIEUT.. COLONEL.
Clark 3. Elliott, Springfield. Mass.
CAPTAINS.
Alfred r HameL Atlantic CITY.
n. j..
James Il. Holmes. Hendersonville,
y c.
julius a. Mood jra summertOn.
5. c..
James y c. Richards, Sewanee.
Tenn
LIEUTENANT
James c. Loder. Wilmington, y.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUT.. COLONEL.
Russell c. Hand. Sioux City. Iowa.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND
OTHER CAUSES.
CAPTAIN.
Paul L. Cooke. New York.
LIEUTENANTS.
Warren T. Hobbs Worcester,
Mass.
Lawrence c. Lowell, Brooklyn, y.
Vincent r. Manning. Rockaway,
y. J.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MAJOR.
Roy w. Gausmann, Leonia. - j.
CAPTAINS.
Hugh II. Barber, South Mime
apolis. Mimi.
Lewis c. Coleman. St. Paul. Mimi.
LIEUTENANTS.
Joseph r. Busk, New York.
Donald p MacNutt, Stroudsburg.
Pa.
Donald A Mcclure, Danville, Pa.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
LIEUTENANT.
Robert V. Hogg. Hannibal. Mo.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
J. A. Goad, Springfield, NO.
Howard G.. Mayes. Charleston, w.
Va
Walter B. Wanamaker. Hotel Lin
coin. Columbus, o.
Phillip w. Davis, West Newton,
Mass, previously reported missing,
is now reported as killed in action
Others on the list follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Oskar Anderson, Chicago.
William Harold Starkey, Bustle-
ton, Pa.
CORPORALS.
John F. Briggman. Pottsville, Pa
Edward J. Farrell, Mount Vernon,
Y. Y.
Earl G. Violet. Momence, III.
MECHANIC.
Carl y. J. Carlson. Sweden.
PRIVATES.
.v-4s--
Oren Clark Berlin. Knox, Pa.
Clarence Frank Boyd. Marienville.
Pa.
Niccolo Bralatta, Shawnee, on the
Delaware, Pa.
Alfred I. Campbell. Spring City,
Pa.
Preston II. Carden. jamestown.
Pa.
Earl D. Chanslor, Kansas City.
Mo.
Lloyd y. CIagg. Jett. Okla.
Frank r. Collins, Philadelphia.
George 3. Cumerford, Providence.
r. I.
Edwin C. Danheld. Philadelphia.
Howard A. Delaney, Nedrow, y.
Y.
Henry W. DeRusha. Newton
Heights. Mass.
Thomas r. Espey. Hillsdale. Nd.
Nicholas Faubzio, Rome, Pa.
Bonnie Goldman, New York.
Joseph Hall. Mahoney City. Pa.
Matthias Joseph Hester, North
Vernon. Ind.
Everett II. Hubbard, DeKalb. III.
James r. Kirby, Clinton. Mass.
William =. KOoi. Dolton. Ill.
Samuel J. Mccullough, Pitts
burgh.
Edward j. Mcintyre, Philadel-
phia.
Andrew s. MacReady. Minersville.
Pa.
John II. Miller. Pottsville, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. Fred Kuhn is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Hahn. Of south Bend.
S. Tomilson returned from Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Nettie Conger returned to
South Bend Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain moved
to Denver, Ind. Mr.. Cain is in the
employ Of Schlosser Bros.
Mrs. Emma Camp and daughter.
Bright Bruff, returned from Camden
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. Stafford spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ella Carpenter at Culver.
Harry Humrichouser returned
from Pierceton Thursday, where he
has visited with friends for several
days.
Beatrice and Eleanor Boys return
ed from Kalamazoo. Mich, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Floyd Brummell and son
Lewis spent Friday with Mrs. Fern
Derf of Walkerton.
Mrs. Lucinda Finney went TO La
porte Thursday to see her sister, Mrs.
Mary Altman. who is i'll at the home
Of Rev. A. T. Briggs, her son-in- law.
Mrs. Orion Hoover, son Harold and
little daughter Dorothy, are visiting
friends in Plymouth.
Henry Miller of Bremen returned
TO his home Thursday.
Miss Laura Shoemaker is spending
a few days with Mrs. George
Thayer at her cottage at Maxim
kuckee lake.
William O'Keefe and daughter.
Mrs. Esther, spent Tuesday evening
at De Long.
Frank Kellison LETT for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Truck of De
troit returned TO their home avter
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ziba
Truck of south OF the city.
Mrs. Edna Dorman Of Michigan
City, who visited Mrs. Cahill at the
Grand hottie, returned TO her home
Wednesday morning.
Miss Esther Mock left for Warsaw
Wednesday where she is employed
for the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TMEATERS
ar THE AUDITORIUM.


In one OF the many fascinating
and colorfuI scenes in Toys OF
Fate" which Will be exhibited al
the Auditorium today and tomor-
row, Nazimova, the star, gives
proof OF her riding ability. AS Azah,
the gypsy princess. she leaps 70 the
back OF a horse upon which her
sutton is already seated The star
insists that she is a bareback rider
in this scene, since the man occu-
pies the saddle, and she was liter
ally obliged TO stick" on the back
Of the horse Though Nazimova is
not one OF those screen stars who
make a point of doing stunts" be-
fore the camera, she acquitted her
self admirably In making these
scenes. and in doing the riding
called for by the plot. Toys Of
Fate" is a thrilling. gripping drama
in which the celebrated actress is
said TO be seen al her best. She
is well supported by an excellent
company and some unusual and
beautiful scenes are shown during
the action OF the piece Her
Screen Idol" a two reel Paramount
Mack Sennett comedy. will also be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

garet were South Bend visitors
Thursday.
Mrs Charles Dale, with her
daughter. Miss Helen OF Grand
Rapids. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Slower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger
and daughter. Miss Helen OF Alme-
ma. this state, are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Bolinger's aunt. Mrs.
A b. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dennison of
Vandalia. Mich. are visitors at the
home OF their cousin, Mrs. John
Johnson. Mr.. Dennison was a for
mer resident Of this village.
Dr. Fred Vaughn OF South Bend
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
D. r. Vaughn.
William A. Gersonde and George
". Larkworthy were among the St.
Joseph visitors here Wednesday.
]. Turner Smith OF Memphis,
Tenn, has joined his family here
for a ten days visit at the S. W.
Colvin home.
Frank Bedinger. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ S. Bedinger. who has been
at Great Lakes, is home on a fur
Tough this week. He will leave Sun
day 10 take up continued training in
the radio service at Harvard.
Mrs G. L. Valentine. with her
little daughter. has returned from a
few days visit with her mother.
Mrs Harriet Plee. in st. Joseph.