davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
AT The CASTLE.

Popular and beautiful Alive Joyce.
whose screen appearance is always
greeted by her large host Of admir-
ing friends. is the featured player
at the Castle theater today when her
latest Vitagraph success. To the
Highest Bidder. is shown. Her
decision 20 auction herself oft 10 the
man that would pay the highest
price came after a heroic struggle
to meet the greatest crisis of her
life. She needed money-needed IL
at once. And so it was with autter-
ing heart that she mounted the auc-
ton block. even AS the beautiful
slaves had done centuries ago. Then
followed IA greatest trial of all.
And the man who bid the highest
and won the girl. was the man she
loathed-the man who had barred
her path TO happiness at every turn.
This perturbation Of Florence Morse
Kingsley's Justly famous novel
should win wide approval
A story of student life i'm Paris
that will be found Of extraordinary
interest is The Street of Seven
Stars which introduces 10 Castle
patrons a new star. Doris Kenyon,
and which Will be shown for two
days. Monday and Tuesday. The
story which was written by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, originally appear
ed in the Saturday Evening Post.
The narrative is replete with humor.
pathos and thrills thoroughly
clean and humanity refreshing story
without vampire" or william" The
romance is beautiful. showing how
a girl violinist and a young doctor
we're taught love by an actress who
had lost it and by an innocent Grip
pied lad.
A new Charlie Chaplin picture.
never before shown 10 South Bend
audiences. is a feature OF the SPLEEN
did program for Wednesday and
Thursday at the Castle theater. En-
titled Triple Trouble" his presents
the laugh-provoking comedian in his
funniest role. "One Touch OF Ma
ture," q rafting good baseball story
by Peter B.. Kyne. is also on the bill.
This is a fiVe-reeler and offer be
side the star John Drew Bennett,
such famous people as John j. Nc
Graw and the entire Giant team OF
New York. The plot deals with the
troubles Of a young s%ristocrat whose
cruel father refuses 10 allow his
marriage with a plumbers pretty
daughter and who cuts him OFF with
the p%roverbial dollar. He per
suades McGraw TO sign him up with
the Giants and on the critical day
Of the game makes a home u IN
every sense Of the word. for mis-
father is so delighted with mis-
prowess that he welcomes him and
his bride with open arms. The story
ends with a delicious touch Of humor
where the millionaire father and the
plumber fat~her-in-law are united
in an enthusiastic game OF back.
ward baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

have been secured Heading the
bill for the first half Of the week is
Maria 10 and company ion novelty
posing act called Art i'm Porcelain. %
Using "a novel method of stage set
ting and lighting, the attractive star
of the act appears in a number of
beautiful poses. Knapp and Cor
nella, vaudeville entertainers OF rec
ognized ability, viii present an act
hat is diversified and out OF the
ordinary Jean Barrios. "a clever
male soprano offers a characterize
ton Of the up-to-date girl that is
perfect i'm every detail He is a YER
satile actor whose song studies are
artistic and entertaining II is a
dainty. classy. dressy number pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

a most enjoyable program Samaron
and Sonia Russian singers and
dancers viii oe heard I'M folk songs
and seen In representation OF the
Russian peasants on a Sunday holt
day Alice Hamilton. The quaint
coincidence. lmpersouate> "a middle
country woman making her
first visit 70 the city The character
is original and the offering fun Of
smiles Willie NIisseu and company
viii be- seer En- "a vaudeville surprise
that includes comedy talk and arr
tistic posing 10y a pleasing Young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

scented by a talented artist. Nelson
novelty introduces some of the cutest
actors IN vaudeville and makes a
turn that VIII be particularly pleas
ing Cor children. The Universal war
weekly VIII show intimate gllmpses
Of the great war.
Beginning Thursday, the Orpheum
viii present five feature acts headed
by The College quintet. four young
men and an attractive girl. All are
exec ptionally good singers. their en-
semDle numbers being particularly
effective as regards harmony and
volume. Their repertoire consists
of the --latest popular songs, which in
conjunction with some old-time
melodies and college numbers make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

War plays u large numbers con-
tinue to attract attention Of pro-
lucers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

Americans may have been = lt
slow in getting acquainted with G
War Savings stamps but they -
tsiuiy do appreciate them now A
SOU Eetrlue 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
AT THE OLIVER
w roUR YEARsIN GERMANY

MY TOUR YEARS N GERMANY"
~Is II not "a shame that the world
should have so bee disturbed. that
peacefI men are compelled 70 lie
O. mud and NTH IN the depth of raw
winter shot az and stormed at and
-ue.led. vaitiuS o.. q chance 20 muir
der some other mofensive fellow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

lady The Omcial Allied war .
view is hlIed with late var pictuI
taken az the front and released p
der the direction ~ the allied 80
ernments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

The third engagement of George
81. Ho0arts morality PLAY Exper-
fence. will be started a. the oliver
theater next Thursday night and
continue for three days with matt
nee Saturday. EXpeueucc" has att
,racted large audiences here. a con-
ditou that has prevailed generally ln
play has been acted "-ENperience
made us appearance as a sketch iu a
lambs club gamboI r. few years ago.
Then sli the parts were played uy
men. It- success was $50 pfon0uuced
THAT aTr. Hobart made it into COM
plete play and So many people have
zone TO see IL that It, has been tine
-ourCe OF incomes that best bc de-
--rI1ed AS f|ortuue- Iu them the
producers. Elliott Comstock d Ge-t
and the author have shared
.II-htniug current at the GaIeE
Iu Sew York. appears 20 De - real
success This play. IL is related was
written 0y Frank Bacon in the long
ago. Wiucheu Smith and John T.
.ioIden are the producers Mr. Bacon
tcted the role OF sam Graham. the
.Id druggist wheel Mr.. Smiths COM
-dv The Fortune Hunter was
seen here at the oliver nearly eight
years ago..
War plays iu large numbers con-
t.nue go attract attention of pro
ducers
Iu Sew York Alma Tell is playing
the role m Eyes of Youth" created
1v Miss Marjorie Rambeau. who rs
now starring az the Republic in New
YORK m Where Peoples Bloom 20
. described as "a play of love In
France Miss Rambeau HAS the ae-
ststance or Pedro de Cordoba. Lewis
Stone PcrcivaI knight aud win
DemiuE.
IAN American Ace wan melo-
drama which failed 90 attract as a
PLAY. has been r-duced to such pro-
portions as viii serve I'm vaudeville
theater- Lincoln J. Carter wrote
TAYLOR Granville and Laura
plerpout are the featured members
of tine cast
DelVolf Hopper seems TO ht in
nicely in the big show Everything
at the Sew York Hippodrome
Al Jo'-on win soon 80 on tour IN
SIubad the biggest of the several
.Iz successes Of his career.
THE company sent here tQ play
Friendly Enemies WAS recently
.t Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

Choke few uore Wa SaVin
stamps down the kaiser's throat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

DeIyolf Hopper seems TO ht in
civ in the big show Everything
af tire New York HippodrOme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
Howell! i'lLi'iY N Fl / IiE;'i Tablet.

Rssisrss lost nerve force. creating new life
improvement comes to stay, guaranteed tros
narcotic druRB. Write for booklet. zach
package contains 90 days treatment, By mail
b. o. n. HeWells Co, 50 Church IT, New
lea ding dFiRrfata
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

Luxury business has ceased. The
English are leading strenuous lives,
but are prOHpering.-D. c. Food Ad-
mInlatratOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
LEAPS INTO SWIFT
STREAM AND SAVES
z DROWNING BOYS

CUMBERLAND. Md. April "a
Hastily discarding his coat and
plunging into the swift-running
stream at Homecoming, John Steven
son saved the lives OF two children
tho had fallen into Georges creek.
While attempting TO cross the mar
row foot bridge spanning the creek,
John Stafford and George Mccor-
mack, eleven and twelve years old,
respectively, fell into the water, deep
at that point, and were rapidly being
swept down. The current was very
strong at the time.
They had been carried down about
twenty-five yards when Stevenson, re.
turning from work from the Georges
Coal Company office, jumped in,
grabbed the Children, and worked his
way to a large rock in the middle Of
the stream with the children, one
tucked under each arm. He then
called for assistance from the Iona
coming glass factory, nearby. and was
assisted safely to shore with the
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
81 Am AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT
SAYS MRS. STOKES

KANSAS CITY, No. April 24.-Ars.
Rose Pastor Stokes. lecturer. and wife
Of the wealthy Socialist, ]. G. Phelps
Stokes. OF New York. is in conference
with her attorneys here today to pre-
pare for her trial before Federal
Judge Van vaikepburEh on May 20
on charges OF violating the espionage
act. She is under bond of $4,000,
When the case ives called ysster-
day for a preliminary bearing; Mrs.
Stokes pleaded not guilty. Her hus-
band was present in court, and she
was represented by r. s. Brennan and
]. P. Awkward. attorneys of this city.
One OF the three counts against
Mrs. Stokes Is based on an Interview
published above her signature In the
Kansas City Star. and obtained when
she came TO this city to address the
Women's Dining Club. The interview
was q correction, she said, OF an
article that had appeared in the Star.
Her interview, In part, follows:
"A heading in this evenings issue
OF the Star reads: Mrs. Stokes for
government and against war at the
same time I am not for the govern
ment. In the interview that follows
am quoted as having said 4 believe
the Government OF the United States
should have the unqualified support OF
every citizen IN its war aims
II made no such statement, and 1
believe in no such thing. No govern
ment which is for the prohteers can
also be for the people. and 1 am for
the people, while the Government IL
for the prohteers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
ALLIES CONFER ABOUT
REDETRIBUTTNG SHIPS

PARIS. April 24.-The interallied
economic commission f.. comforting
on redistribution OF tonnage among
the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
An Unprejudiced Opinion of Relative
Newspaper Values
No. Is

Many a man has continued
with the old style razor for the
simple reason that he has
failed to acqus!at himself with
the superior merits of the
safety razoL
Many a woman kept to the
ancient thread and needle or
the equally as Anticipated
Scrubbing board when she
would have much preferred
the sewing machine and the
washing machine had she only
made their acquaintance.
But the new generations
who had their first sewing or
family wash to do found the
new methods the better way
until today the thread and
needle and the scrubbing
board play a minor role in the
majority of homes.
And so it is with newSpa-
pers. The new ownership of
The Washington TIMES
brought to the National Capt.
tai a newspaper of a kind that
attracts and holds new readers
at a rate that has broken all
records for circulation build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
EXCESS PROFITS
RETURNS SCANNED
BY U. S. EXPERTS

Saving to the Government OF thou
sands OF dollars In the excess proats
taxes from corporations and large
estates was predicted today BY in
ternal revenue officials, who began
reviewing approximately 10000 excess
profits tax returns at the Treasury
Department.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Roper. anticipating serious errors in
the fling OF the complicated excess
profits tax returns, mas set up a board
OF excess proits tax reviewers which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
ALLIES GAIN MILLION
MEN BECAUSE OF DRIVE

LONDON. April 24.-Ths German
offensive has been worth to the allies.
besides its moral effects, the acqulsi.
ton OF an additional 5000 men,
Winston Spencer Churchill. minister
OF munitions, told the American labor
delegation in an address last night.
IAN that the Germans have achIev-
ed by the battle has been an increase
in and closer consolidation OF the
forces lighting against them" said
the munitions minister. by their at
tack they have called into the field
against them in this. campaign alone
more than 600 900 soldiers additional
to those that would otherwise have
been there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
FOOD SHORTAGE
CAUSES RIOTS IN
GALICIAN CITIES

Food riots and anti-war demonstra-
tions are again raging In Gallcia- says
an official Dispatch from Paris. The
disturbapces. which have spread TO
eastern Galicia. are particularly grave
in Lemberg and Tarnople.
In many OF the riots there has been
bloodshed. The dispatch says that "at
Cracow these riots were particularly
fierce. causing the deaths OF a mum.
Der OF people. The troops charged
into the crowd"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
g CONVICTED IN
TRIAL OF HINDU
REVOLTPLOTTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April "a
Trwenty-nine Of the thirty defendants
IN the Hindu revolt trial were found
guilty early this morning by the jury
after six hours deliberatiOn. Only
John F. Craig, Long Beach ship
builder was adjudged not guilty.
The convicted men, who include
Americans. Hindus and Germans, were
found to have conspired to set afoot
in the United States a military ex-
petition against British rule in In
dia and to have plotted revolution
in that country.
The penalty provided by Law for
such crime is two years in prison or
10000 fine or both.
The hve-month trial OF the Hindu
plotters closed yesterday afternoon
with a sensational climax. Ram Chan
dra, leading defendant. was shot and
killed in the courtroom just as the
Judge left the bench at the close OF
THE trial and started to his chambers.
Ram Singh. another defendant, who
nred the fatal shot. was in turn shot
and killed by United States Marshal
James d. ElOIOnhlls VINO EdAstu MS
volver over the heads OF the crowd
and fred while Singh stood with his
pistol in his hand.
Federal officers today held to the
belief that the killing was known to
the other defendants and that il was
part OF q prearranged plan to make
.Chandra pay the penalty for having
double-crossed the plotters by using
the orEanization's funds for his own
personal ends.
Special Precautions.
Throughout the trial Federal Of
hcers, soldiers, and police had used
special precautions to prevent trou-
BILE, and at each session ofNcourt every
person entering the courtroom had
been searched to see IL he carried
weapons.
1t was recalled today that Singh
had been seen to leave the courtroom
during a brief recess. It Is believed
that he secured a revolver at that
time from a confederate who was sta
toned outside.
The double shooting in a courtroom
here is the first since Francis ].
Heney was shot in the cheek during
one OF the graft trials ten years ago.
aeney was serving as special prosecu-
tor at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
VEHIISEWENT
VINOL MADE
THIS NURSE
STRONG
Nothing Like Il for Rundown
and Nervous People

Won Ormy, Texas.-"I suffered
from a general rundown condition
-anaemia, loss Of appetite and
cough, so was unfit for my work.
! tried different medicines without
help, and through my druggist
learned Of VinoL ! took Il; my
appetite increased, my cough dis
appeared, ! gained in weight and I
am now well and strong, 30 can
conscientiously endorse Vinol. -
Viola Salada, R. NJ, Won Ormy,
Tex.
We guarantee Vinol to build up
rundown, anaemic folks or return
your money, We take all the risk.
O'Donnelfs Drug Store. 9O4 F,Stree
n. W., and other Washington DRUG
Stores that display the Vinol Sign
and at the best drug store IN every
town and city In the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
NABBD EDEETR,
POSING AS AN OFFICER

NEW YORK, Aprfi 24-Nartin HIM
meyer. Trenton, N. J., wearing ths
uniform OF a first lieutenant in ne
Medical Corps. U. s. A, was arrested
yesterday in the Imperial Hotel on 9
charge OF impersonating an officer
and passing bad checks.
The police say he confessed that he
enlisted In the army q year ago and
deserted from Camp Pike, Ark, n
March.
He Eot more than $500 on baa
checks, which he spent 1t Atlantic
City. according to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24

is now going through the mass OF
returns.
Esch industry has two reviewers
familiar with it, conditions. The
board consists OF twelve experts.
Returns will be forwarded by col
lectors Of Internal revenue, and frst
will be subjected to the close scrutiny
OF . board OF eighteen assistant re-
viewers, all certified public account
ants. This task win weed out err
roneous returns which will be sub
mltted to the reviewers.
II Is expected the waek will re-
quire thorough examination OF cor
porations' books IN many cases, and
the work will last two or TIRES
months until every form Is correctly
adjusted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
FRENCH WARNED AGAINST
new PEACE OFFENSIVE

PARIS. April 24.-Expecting Ger
many soon to launch another peace
offensive, French leaders are warn
ing against IL.
AT this serious nour the safety OF
France can only come through vic
tory" declared NJ. Maginot former
minister of colonies, speaking be-
fore the department of the Mouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
U. S. WANTS AUTO MEN.

Uncle Sam needs the services Of a
large number OF cnauheurs and auto
mobile mechanics at the city post
office and the army quartermaster's
depot. Salaries range from $1,000 to
81 200 a year. Applicants will be ex-
amined and graded at any time. with
the prospect OF immediate employ
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-24
CO.'S 10 JAlL FoR nER Doc.

BRIDGEToN. N. J., April 24.-v1lrs.
Elizabeth Proud IL In the county Jail
here. Her dog severely BIT two chill
dren, and Mayor Whitaker proposed
that she allow the city. to xiii her
dog, and there would be no further
trouble. Mrs. Proud refused, claimed
her pet was kind and playful. and
went to jail in default OF $500 to
answer for maintaining a vicious dog.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
COOLER WEATHER HELPS
LOCAL ICE SITUATION
Dealers, However, Still Find Labor
a Problem-Plants Open for
Sales Up to Noon Tomorrow.

The arrival Of cooler weather at a
time when Washington was struggling
hard to meet the enormous ice de-
mands was a Godsend. according to
expressions made today by ice manu-
facturers.
with the arrival today OF a large
quantity of ice from out of town and
the Improvement in the delivery situa-
ton. the ice men firmly believe that
there is plenty Of Ice today for all
concerned and that the prospects for
tomorrow are just as bright.
OF course, the labor problem is still
a troublesome one, and the full work.
ing capacity Of more than one of the
local Ice plants has been affected by
not having sufficient labor. How
ever the special ice committee which
is handling the situation here has
been busiiy engaged in helping out
such plants as are In need and by
effecting improved distribution.
Many individuals have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to pur-
chase their Ice at the platforms of the
plants and carry 1t home themselves.
BY this means they have not only
made sure of obtaining their ice re-
but they have saved about
so per cent in the cost price. Sales
will be made to individuals at the
plants up to noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
WEATHER AND WAR NEWS
OFFSET BULLISH ADVlCES
Conditions of Heat and Moisture on
Corn Crop Studied With Un-
usual Thoroughness.

CHICAGO. August 17.-Welcome
rains. cooler temperatures and allied
victories. have largely Offset in the
corn market this week builish crop
advices both from government and
private sources Compared with a
week ago corn prices this morning
were &c OF to INC up. oats were un-
changed to &c higher and provisions
varying from 35c decline to rise of
12c.
Successes of the allies received mere
attention as q corn market factor ear
ly in the week than was the case later
after traders took such news as large
ly a matter of course. On the other
hand conditions of heat and moisture
were studied day after day with q
thoroughness seldom surpassed, Tor
experts were unanimous that damage
done since the August l government
estimate of yield would aggregate
many millions of bushels. However.
this injury, though or huge volume.
seemed to have been discounted yir-
tually in full, and advances were fur-
ther checked by word that Buffalo was
shipping corn back to Chicago and
Peoria. owing to high prices at the
two Illinois cities.
Liberal sales to Army cantonments
put irnness into oats.
In provisions the fact that hogs had
touched the topmost point on record
was a strengthening factor. Demand
for pork. however. was lacking.
Evening star., 1918-08-17
Estimate Of Outlay.
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 1.-THE
March 81. 1918. providing that either
parent or guardian send children be-
tween eight and twelve years old to the
schools for at least sixteen weeks in a
school year. will be put into operation
in September.
Section four of the law reads as fol-
lows: 'If within seven days from the
date OF the service Of the notice the
parent or guardian or person having
control Of such child does not comply
with the provisions Of this act then the
division superintendent shall make COM
plant in the name of the common
wealth Of Virginia before Justice Of
the peace or police Justice OF the dis
trict or county in which such parent,
guardian or person having control OF
such child resides, or complaint may be
made to the corporation court or circuit
court Of the city or county in which such
child resides, which officers and courts
are hereby clothed with Jurisdiction over
this act with full power to hear and try
all complaints. impose fines. penalties
and fully execute the provisions Of this
act"
1t also is provided that the clerk of
the district school board in each dis
perintendent every offense against the
provisions of this act when member
of the district in which the offending
party resides files with him an am
ing the ofrense. II he neglects to do
so within fifteen days he shall be liza
BILE to a fine of not less than IS or
more than $40 for, each case of such
neglect.
John Thomas Duncan. forty five
n1d dfad q 4 nsN1n(k a "
afternoon at his residence on Mount
Vernon avenue. His death followed an
illness lasting f1fty-six days of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Duncan for many
southern Railway Company. and
looked after the loading and unload
ing of freight for that company on its
Union street tracks. In addition to his
wife he is survived by two children,
Duncan. Three brothers and a sister
also are living. They are William T..
Edward and J. NJ. Duncan and Mrs
John Simms, the last named of Wash
ington.
primary to nominate q candidate for
Congress from this district. with the
vote of Stafford county included.
show the result to have been as fol-
lows: Carlin. s,s9s; White, 4.502;
Hanes, 205. This gives RepreseneR-
over his opponent, E. B. White. The
vote of Stafford county, which was
omitted yesterday. follows: Carlin,
344; White, 81; Hanes, o.
Most of the delegates who attended
the Potomac Baptist Association,
which ended its sessions yesterday.
left for their homes last night. This
association, before adjourning, adopt
ed a resolution urging Congress to
pass bone dry law as war meas
ure, and also asking Representative
Carlin and Senators Martin and
Swanson to do all in their power to
secure its passage.