davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Mrs I. STARK and Mrs Albert
Barnes spent the day in oks~aoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Ngs Charles Taylor and daafhter,
Miss Virgil. spent today in oklahofs
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

Mrs { + Hcrrick has received word
that her son Edgar has arrived safe
N overseas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20

in 1914 with hospital unit furnish ed by New York men. For two years he drove an ambulance and was in many thrilling adventures. A year ago he entered the French flying corps, and soon became pilot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20

FOR sALE-THREE NEW CAR
 pets. Call at 324 West Pullen or nhone 1449. 620-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
REST THEATRE.

Cyclone Higgins, D. D." is the strangest name ever given to photo play, and Cyclone Higgins, ID. D.. is the strangest character ever played by star. You will scarcely believe your eyes when you see Francis K. Rushman in the title role. It is wholly different from anything else he has ever done.
 In Cyclone Higgins, D. D." MT. Bushman plays the part of travelling preacher--a parson who fights for the Lord with his fists as we'll as his brains. He is young cyclone when he gets into action-hence the name What does the ID. D." stand for? We'll. that's something else again Mawruss." Come and see.
 Beverley Bayne plays the village belle. The scenes are laid in a tiny hamlet in the Southern mountains. Emotions are real in Melville, and no time is wasted in concealing them The picture abounds in the quaint types of backwoodsl community where life is stripped to it's realities, and humor is combined with drama in this five-act production
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20
FILM IMMORTALIZES
 fLUSITANIA TRAGEDY

One of the striking scenes from "1'he Kaiser. the eBast of Berlin" the seven-reel Jewel production which will be exhibited by the Rotary club at the Orpheo, theatre on Monday. and Tues day, June 24 and A25, is the homecom- ing of Captains von Neigle, captain of the u1boat which sank the Lusitania. The third anniversary of this greatest tragedy of the sea has just been ob- served throughout this country, and ''The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" has done its share, to keep fresh and green the memory of the martyrs to : the cause of. freedom who sank on that ship, and whose death Amer ica intends to avenGe with every pow CT at its command
 :tDriven almost to madness by the preying thoughts of the hundreds of defenseless women and children he sent to the oceans bottom on that ship, Captain von Neigle cannot em- brace his wife and two children. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20
ARTHUR BLUTHEN1HAL
 IS KILLED IN FRANCE
Nephew of Pine Bluff Man, Reported Missing, Found to Have Been Victim of Germans in Air
 Battle.

Arthur Bluthenthal, famous Prince ton football player and nephew of Adolph Bluthenthal of Pine Bluff was killed recently in an airplane battle on the western front, according to a message received yesterday by Adolph Bluthenthal from his brother, Her bert Bluthenthal at Wilmington, Del.
 Press dipatches received last week stated that Bluthenthal was missing after battle between three American and Il German airmen. It was be- lieved his machine had been driven down out of control behind the Ger man lines and that he was taken pris- oner.
 Young Bluthenthal went to France
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20

Miss Pearson gives dramatic por- trayal of the feelings of g. princess whose brother is killed in battle be cause the traitors have given the sol- diers bullets that do not fit their guns. Like others she is lied to but in the end she turns and fights vigor- ously for those who are trying to save Russia from ruin ard the despot's heel.
 A sterling cast supports Miss Pear son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20
AT THE HAUBER.

"The Firebrand." in which Virginia Pearson is starred will be shown at the Hcuber theatre today.
 This play is stirring drama of con- ditions in war torn and revolutionary Russia. It gives an idea of what is happening in the land where traitors have given aid and comfort to the kai ser and where thousands of Russian soldiers have been slaughtered by treachery on the inside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-20

medal shown over his heart is that awarded by the kaiser for this "heroic" feat
 Captain von Neigle shortly after his homecoming is shown to have become insane, and in later episode invades the kaiser's chamber The character. is played by Nigel DeBrul- Her, and is one of the most forceful pieces of work in the entire picture
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
FOUR FIGHTING MEN
 GO ON HONOR ROLL
Continued from First Page)

ty. At the time of writing he was in Base Hospital No. 31. He told his folks not to worry. He said in his letter that Corporal Edward Hintz was wounded in the leg.
 Corp. Joseph r. Donovan of Com pany I, 102d Infantry is laid up for the second time. On April 2 in the preliminary at Seicheprey he was officially reported as severely l wounded" He wrote to his sister. 1 Mrs. William Green of Clark street afterwards.
 Today Mrs. Green received another letter from the, corporal in which he discloses that /He is in a hospital and is apparently again on the casualty list. although no notice that he has been wounded again has been re- ceived. Corp. Donovan writes under date of July 24, which is two days after Company I had been i'll a tough fight with the Huns. He wrote: Just a line to let you know I am o. K. First chance I have had in some time. At present I am in the hospital. Nothing serious--just nervous break down--nerves are all shot to pieces, but expect to be back o. K. again soon. Just had & comfort kit hand
 
 won't get any of your letters until I
 get back to the outfit again. Am
 writing mother today"
 Sergeant Clarence Callahan of Com
 pany 1 has written to his mother, ap-
 praising her of the fact that he has
 fully recovered from his casualty and
 at the time of writing July fl, was
 ready to go to the front line trenches
 again. Sergeant Callahan was ini the
 hospital from March fl to June 13,
 After being released fro mthe hospital he was engaged in special work and in that capacity travelled over a great of men who had been laid up who were specially detailed to take new men to the front lines to fill in apS and to take casualty victims back fo the hospitals for treatment. Sergeant Callahan submitted to two serious Op- erations on his eyes. The mustard gas had so affected him that he could only see when in a stopped over DO sition. due to the fact that his eyelids opened only part way The operation removed the trouble. On July II, when he was preparing to re-join his old command, then located over 100 miles from where he was, he was most 1 optimistic. He has dispelled reports James Sullivan. Sullivan has not lost l a leg, as rumors had it, and when Cal 1 lahan wrote he said Sullivan was bet 1 ter than he had ever been in all his 1 life, having recovered from his wound.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
CITY ITEMS

B2.0R Union Suits Wilson's S. kdvt.- --.- Engine Company No. extinguished sre at the Robert street dump last Int.
 hummer millinery below cost. Sci St.--advt.
 A party of about 25 young people
 Ire entertained yesterday at Com hnce by Miss Ida Lindsley of Stan street and Lorna Danforth of Rrview street. Mrs. Charles Linds- A and Mrs. William Caves chaper- Ad the party.
 &r. J. E.. Martin is moving into his @ residence on Vine street, pur-
 ysed from H. P. Carter, who has
 poved to Ansonia.
 Yrs. Alden Andrews of Stanley Bet left this morning for Pleasant sw, R. l., where she will spend next 8k visiting at the home of Miss Kabeth Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At a social gathering Wednesday evening at the house of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Glymn at 1094 Stanley street, they announced the coming maria ge of their daughter, Irene, to Richard w. Holleran, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Richard Holleran of 1888 Stanley street. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's church Wednesday, morning, September 4, at o'clock The feature of the evening was a mock marriage staged by the follow ing characters: % (Rev. Percy Pepper) by Joseph Glymn; (bridegroom) Leo Robinson (the noted football player) !: (bride), Charles s. Dalton, well known as "Whitie"; (groomsman) !, Thomas Driscoll. noted for his Gam bition): (bridesmaid), Miss Mary Prism German. As the bridal party entered the parlor. which was decor ated with confetti and streamers. the wedding march was played by Mae During the evening solos were ren- dered by Daniel Driscoll, of the Gas. Co. Quartet. accompanied by Miss Catherine Weston. Luncheon was served,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
AMERICAN AIRMEN
 ATTACK RAILROADS
Bomb Enemy Lines in Verdun- Metz Area, Concentrating on Dommary-
 RarOnCOurt.

With the American Army in France Aug. Is, (By the Associated Press. )-- American aviators successfully bom- barded the railroad yard at Dom marY-Baroncourt, in the Verdun Metz area, this morning. Longuyon, north of Ferdun, and Thiaucourt were at tackled Wednesday.
 Several bursts were observed in the central and southern part of the yard at Dommary-BaronCou and the in stallations there are believed to have been wiped out
 Three direct hits were made on the track in front of the station at Lon guyon and 23 bombs fell on surround ing warehouses. Cerain military ob- jectlves were bombed at Thiaucourt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
COMPANY l MEN
 MADE BOCHE RUN
Daylight Attack Simply Took
 Germans 0ff Their Feet

Sergeant John J. Curtin, who has been in France for some time with the 102d Infantry, writes that he is re- covering rapidly from the wounds re- seived in battle with the Huns on July 20. A letter has just been received from Sergeant Curtin by Postma ste1, William r. Delaney, dated July 29. and written at Base Hospital B in France. It contains many interesting facts Sergeant Curtin was clerk in the local post office at the time of his enlistment, having volunteered his services by enlisting in Company I of this city soon after war was de- clsred, He had previously served three years in the regular United States army, receiving his honora ble discharge about four years ago
 Following is the text of Sergea nt Curtins letter:
 Base Hospital B, France
 July 29, 1918. Mir. William F. Delaney,
 Dear Sir:
 My sister Angela said that you have written to me- but I never have received your letter.
 We went over the top July 20th and the Germans gave me a couple of souvenirs. We received orders to go over at p. n1., so over We went. in broad daylight without an artillery barrage. We had only gone about a hundred yards when the Germans spotted us and gave us a, dose of high explosive shrapnel The shell that got me burst over my head and I was knocked down by the concussion. One piece of shrapnel tore my gas mask to ribbons and just scraped my right side. l got a small silver in the right arm and 8 piece about the size of a pea. in my left shin. My head was ringing and l was dazed for a While, but I didn't know I was Wounded, so got up and followed my old com n1ander, Lieutenant Griffin. over the top. The first company to go over was I company, which contains many New Britain boys, and they certainly kept the Boche on the run.
 The Germans were so surprised that we attacked them in broad day light, that they either retreated or surrendered. except for some machine gun snipers who were even stationed in trees, but they were all killed be- fore they did much damage. We even captured two women who were oper- ating ma chine guns and two more with the Red Cross men. When I had reached the top Of the hill We captured, my leg began to hurt and walked back to the regimental , dressing station, where two captured German Red Cross men bandaged my l wounds. We captured good many Germans and made them work as stretcher bearers, and filling up shell l holes in the road.
 "I was put in an ambulance and first sent to the 1o2d Field hospital ] where I was given an injection : against lock-jaw. and then sent l through another field hospital to an 1 evacuation hospital and put on a Red Cross train which brought me to l this hospital, My wounds are heal 1 ing rapidly and I expect to be back 1 with the company in two or three l weeks.
 l -'Remember me to all the boys. 1 Can you tell me where Jimmie Kiniry 1 is? Hoping to hear from you soon, l am sincerely yours,
 l JOHN ]. CURTIN"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
70 INITIATED.
Foresters Have Big Time At Electric
 HalI-Grand Officers Present.

A class initiation was held by the Courts of Foresters in New Britain and vicinity, last evening. at Electric hall and 70 new members were re- ceived. The degree work was put on by Court Charter Oak degree team and about 800 members were present. A smoker arranged by J. T. Riley was enjoyed.
 Among the visitors were Grand Su~ preme Sub Chief Ranger Matthew Meskill of this city; Mayor Sullivan of Derby, supreme sub chief ranger: Thomas F. O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, grand financial secretary; William r. Fitzgerald of Waterbury, grand senior woodward Thomas Fitzgerald of An sonia, grand court auditor.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
WILL RAISE TAN VALUATION
 ON PROFTTEER LANDLORn

Washington, Aug. 16.-Raising of tax valuations on the property of landlords guilty of charging extor- donate rents to war workers, it was announced today, is one method by which the bureau of industrial hous- ing, through the cooperation of To- cal city governments is undertaking to check rent profiteering
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
T. MILLER, II. s. FLYER,
 KILLED IN AERIAI FIGHT

Paris, Aug. 16.-Lieut. Walter B. fer, of New York, a former mem of the Lafayette escadrille and
 was transferred to the American Ayice. was killed in an aerial com on August.
 His patrol, consisting of eight ma @es, was attacked by a German sadron of 30 airships. Lieut.. Miller 8 inside the American lines. The
 er members of the patrol escaped ar a tierce struggle.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
PREMIER CLEMENCfEIAl N
 RECEIVES MAI Els

Paris, Aug. 16.- Ma31a Roosevelt, Jr., was cordia& by Premier Clemenceau tod Roosevelt's wounds still are and he is using crutches.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
FATHER DOWNEy IMPROVES.

Rev. William Dovney, who was as s1stant at St. Marys Catholic church will be a ble to leave the Mercy hos pital at Springfield Mass, where he underwent an operation and treat ment, the latter part of this week. His condition is now much improved. Father Downey will go to his home in Thompsonville to reCuperate.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
LIBERTY 31a's SELL AT
 1O0.1O. NEW HIGH RECORD.

New York. Aug. 16.--A sale of Lib erty tax-exempt 31A s at the years new high record of 100.1O was the most noteworthy feature of the early trading on the stock exchange today.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
CHECKING UP THEATER MT:

Representatives of the federal g63 ernment have been in the city and have made an audit of the attend- ance reports of the theaters for the purpose of ascertaining if proper re- ture of the special theater tax is be- ing made to the government The results are not yet known.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
EVENTS TONIGHT

Superior photoplays and vaudeville, Lyceum theater.
 High-class photodramas, Fox's the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures. keeney's theater
 Stella Rebekah lodge No. Il, I. o. c. F., meets in Jr. c. U. A. M, hall.
 New Britain lodge. No. 1S3, Loyal Order of Moose, meets in Judd's block.
 Sons of veterans meet in c. A. R. hall.
 Admiral Schley lodge. No. B. o. D. H. S, meets at 1S7 Arch street.
 Valkyria lodge. No. 21. Order of Tasa. meets at 59 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
LATE FOR CLAssIFTcATIO

AICE-Oyez! Oyez! Deaf hear dis A1ctly with Acousticon, Mears or
 9aderfone. For free home trial |Rdress Traver, 26 State St, Hart sFd. Is your church equipped?
 R 8-16-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

sT-A black pup with white chest.
 eward if returned to 785 w. Main, 8-16-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
Financial

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock FIX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

5u can make your home canned tables and fruits happy by fol- ng the rules in the free book Ad by the National War Garden omission, Washington, D. C. e for a copy, enclosing two
 for postage.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

R SALE-Oak bedstead with srings and mattress. Mrs. J. F. Febster, 168 Broad street, Plain
 Ale. S-16-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
pUABLE SPACE IS SAVED BY DRYING

gant to know all about it? Send p-eent stamp for postage to the pnal War Garden Commission
 ashington and get a free drying
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
IA INFLUENZA EN-
Ell E;STAD0 DE-
zAICATECAS

|, ZACATECAS. II de octubre.-La
influenza espRnola." cuya llegada
tanto teInian los habitantes de esta
capital debido a las informacIones te-
rrorificas que han publicadO sobre Ia
epiaemia los diarios de IL ciudad dc
Mexico, ha hecho SD aparici6n en- esta
ciudad, en- el barrio de ella que CO
rrespondc a la Villa de Guadalupe,
Y algunas victimas lleva va hechas.
Lc trajeron los soiGud0s.
4 esta ciudad, segun Sc dice, los
Soldados carrancistas que vinieron de!
norte son ~quienes Sc encargaron d"
traer Ia formidable playa. Hace seis
iias que a%rribaron aQul procedentes
de chihuahua c~incuenta soldados cue
Sc dice venian enfcrmos todos, Y sc
alojaron en- uno de los cuarteles mas
cGntr;cos de Ia ciudad.
Pues bien. apenas sc a~cabahan q"
instalar los referidos carcancistas,
cuando en- las casas proximas al
Quartet Sc dleron los primeros casos
de influenza, tres de los cualcs fue-
ron mortales.
FL nwbisrie IS propjcIo.
Acui So teme que la ~enfermedad to-
me mas incremep.o que en- otraS par
teS lie la Republica, porque cl am
oiente le es propIcio. La ciudad sc
halla en- Vii lamentable estado DC
abandono; ia s~alubridac esta compile
~ta.nerte desatendida Y cxls5en mu-
ehos iugares relativamente cen5ricos,
cue nan sido ~convertidos en- oasure-
ros por ell descuiio de las autoridadeS
Y Ia poca limpieza de los vccinos.
Las autcridades nan dictado toda
,lrse dc medidas para combatlr q
NAL: pcro Sc tropieza con la Difficult,
tad de cue las medicinas escasean y
las Tue hay Sc consiguen Il prcclos
sumar1cnte ~cleva.!os.
L. ouinina. que ma sido senalada
po- los medicos con- I'm buen preser-
vativo. alcanza precioS fabulosos, y
los pobres. que son muchisimos en Ia
actualidad. Sc nallan cast impossible
tados de proporcionarse tai medicinal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
Ia sido asesmado I'm
hacendad do en-
Peia Blanca

AGuASCALIENTES. Il de octu-
bre.-A lnnlediaciones de Valparaiso.
en- Pena Blanca, p~erteneciente al Es-
tado de zacatecas, fue asesinado haee
dos dias, segin las noticias que Sc
han recibido aqui, ell sefor Antonio
Felgueres, rico hacendado del referi-
do Estado, quien acababa de salir a
hacer una excursion a caballo por los
terrenos i~nmediatos a su hacienda.
FL senior Felgueres pertenecia a
una de las mas antiques ramas zaca-
tecanas Y su familia Sc halla en- es-
"a ciudad desde hace mucho tempo.
Era generalnlente estimado y conta-
ba con muchas amistsdes entire 10
granada de Aguascalientes y de Ia
catecas,
No Sc ha sabido q%uienes hayan 81
do los autores del asesinato de. refe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

MultIuG de persoIas me llamsn
bTujo, por Ia simple razon de que no
compreuden mis- sinlphs, peEo etectl
vos metodos de curar = dlstaHca Sin
ell uso de medicinas. 0troS dlcen que
SOY uRo de tantos chariatancs quo
surean ell contfnente; psEo Hing9na
de estas personas tienen n legal Y
justificada razoo; tengo en- mi pose
sion !rnumerables testimonies de pa
cIentes aSradecsdos, personals conser-
vativas y h%unradas, que estan prom
deIante de autoritides completeness,
las para dar una declaration iurada
asegurando que las personSs que Sd
gan mis- iastrucciones Y conSsjoS dc
bueEa ie, no SOLO pueden aliyiar gas
Intermediates, pero ~cOnseTvsr su sa-
iuG desPues de adauirida, estas per-
sonss son RESIDENCES de Estados Uni
dos y Mexico ) vecInos de algunnS
de IDS, pregInteles directamente no
hay que atestiguar Gun muf.tos. Ell
drboi Sc conoce por 81 frrto, va clEro
veran que no soy brujo nj me ayuGs
Ell dlablo; auiique .trato Intermediates
de toda naturaleza- Mi trabajo Be ha-
sa en- principles logices y natIlrases y
L. fiosofia de virir en- los conocimie5-
tos que tengamos de n1fs<ra actual
,e~xistenc1a y 81 ~proposito. Mi mas
grande dSeo es ayudar a aqseiios
que quieran ser ayudaeos y servir 4
Dloe. No Sc dejen engana-; no pa
guen su dinero a personals sin escra.
pulN, que iescaradamehte prete1deu
see el Professor d. C Martinez de Lee
Angeles, California. Io estsy esta.
blecido en- esta = coaRdo saga Il
hare saber al publieo en- mis- zauDesss.
Prof. ii. c. MARTINEZ.
PodeTos0 Sanador-
1879 S. Spring SFee.
Los Angeles, California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

rldo cabailerO. aurque Sc Sospecha que
Ell movil del crimen fue el roDo V que
~quienes llevaron a cabo el delito fue-
ron algunos de los muchos bandoleros
que merodean en- ell Estado vccino y
en- este y Sc hacen pasar por revolu-
cionarios.
Como a ultimas fechas las autorI-
dades de esta ciudad. sin que Sc sepa
por cue, han suprimido Ia persecution
que Sc estaba hacienda en- contra de
les asaltantes que hacen u fecho-
rias en- los alrededores. ~aquellos Sc
han "crecido" v no pasa una semana
sin que lleven a cabo un atentado de!
que luego Sc asombran las mlsmas
autoridades que con su incurla les
han dado alas A los enemigcs del Or
den y de la sociedad.
FL cadaver del senior Felgueres u
ercontrado y levantedo por los mo-
zos de una hacienda veclna q la que
p%ertenecio al c~cciso, Y ellos Sc en-
cargaron de lleyar Ia Hala nueVa a
2acatecas a los amigos de la Vlctl-
ma, va que sus familiares Sc hallan
aqui, segun queda dicho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

o~bregonista, por IN gru2o de elemen-
tos que Sc haIlan distanciados del Ca
rrancismo aunaue p~ertenecieron a el
por muchos amos.
Los propagandistas de Monterrey,
sin embargo, parece Que han lido &C.
uasiado lejos en- su obregonismo, va
que hicieron imprimir y circular pro-
fusemente unas hojas en- las que in
vitan a los "verdsderos revoluciona-
rios" a trabaiar porque Ell general
Obregon llegue a Ia presidential de Ia
Repiblica en- los comicios proximos.
No Sc sabe 10 que ha5ran opinado
las autoridades csrrancistas de Nue.
70 Leon sobre las hojas ~referidas, Pc
70 es de suponerse que no estaran de
acuerdo con ouienes las l~anssron-