davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Agnes Trehy of Kensington and Margaret Price of New Britain are so- Journing at Laurel Beach.
 Advertised letters st the Kensing- ton post office are for Frank Cavallo. D. Lentry, Mrs. Annabelle Signor. stanley Nlazuzek, Louis Vala ggio, Fred Muratore, Daniel Til, Francisco Fer rer1, H. W. Day, Johan Loucly, Bor- zone Batista, Orzi Francesca, Bernini Ferdenando, PasQuale Achille. Ned Ditto, Bondio Giuseppe.
 Farewell to Draftees.
 A farewell party was given Ferdi- nand Olson and Edwin Seigrist. who left for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, to- day at the home of the former in Berlin Saturday evening. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games on the lawn, followed by luncheon and music. r MT. Olson was presented with a, wrist watch by his office as- sociates at the Paper Goods company
 Open tonight. Special discount on eYerything.f John A. Andrews 65 Co.,. the Big Furniture Store.-advt
 Open tonight. Special discount on everything. John A. Andrews 65 Co.,, the Big Furniture Store.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
MASS FOR LIEUT.. GLOVER
Solemn Requiem for Repose of Sol dier's Soul--"NTy Country 'Tis of Thee" Sung at Conclusion.

A solemn requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Lieut.. Joseph F. Glover, who was killed in action in France, was sung at St. Mary's Catholic church this morning. Rev. John F. Fay was celebrant, Rev. N. F. X. Schneider of Meriden was deacon, Rev J. Leo Sullivan of St. Josephs church was sub-deacon and Rev, w. A. Krause of St. Mary's was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. John T. Winters of St. Marys, Rev. Charles Coppens of St Peters. Rev. Patrick Daily of St. Joseph's and Rev. J. J. Barry of St. Mary's.
 At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. M. T. Crean sang My Country 'Tis of Thee" The national anthem seldom seemed so impressive as when sung at the end of the solemn sacrifice of the mass.
 The congregation present to honor the memory of the fine young soldier who sacrificed his life, nearly filled the large edifice and almost everyone was VisiDly affected. Members of the legal profession in large mum bers and friends of Lieutenant Glover, regard less of ceed were present.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
ALL NERVOUS WOMEN
May Benefit by the Remedy Mrs. Lit tie Recommends for Nervousness

1IdS bG tIlc htIHE6LH R6FS. ILL
 tie Recommends for Nervousness
 Whitman, Mass.-'I suffered from a nervous, rundown condition and loss of strength so it was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medicines had failed to help me Vinol restored my health and strength and l heartily recommend it to any one suffering from a nerv- ous, rundown condition. Mrs. R. M. Little
 There is no secret about Vinol. It owes it's success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building tonics. We strongly recommend it. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Liggett's $ Riker- r-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck. w. H. Russell and Druggists everywhere
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
HAVING " T cooDsr S ~ "

store yesterday that a few spectators of this town say will never be equaled in some time. The rider was seen coming up the hill from Kensington and tried to turn the corner and as he did the machine went out from under him and he was thrown about five feet into the air, making a somerset and landing on his feet again, unhurt. The front wheel of the cycle was bent slightly but the driver strengthened it out and proceeded on his way.
 Berlin Items.
 Earl Lewis of the U. $. S. Wasp IS spending a 10 days furlough at his home here.
 Mrs. c. J. Barnes of Southington is visiting at the home of Mrs. c. r, Lewis of this town.
 Miss Julia Ryan has taken up her duties as clerk of the post office after a two weeks vacation. East Hartford.
 Mrs. E. Tenn Nourse went to Camp Devens yesterday to visit her husband, who left with the last draft.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Teague of Hart ford have moved into the house owned by Mrs. G. Gray on Berlin street.
 Arthur Woodruff has received word that his brother, Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass, has been removed to a hospital for typhoid fever.
 Miss Flora Norton is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Ida M. Wilcox will spend two weeks visiting in Patchogue, l.. l.
 Mrs. Arthur A. Hadden is visiting in New York.
 Joseph Schonick, manager of the Globe cafe will give a farewell party tonight to a group of his friends who are soon to leave town.
 The marriage of Edwin William Whitman and Miss Louise Gaylor Chambers of New Britain will take place at the home of the bride to- morrow afternoon, Misses Tilie Whitney and Mabel Thompson are spending their vacatio on at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
Raised Axe Over Woman.

n. She certainly had her wish
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

don'tbegin to make blessed difference. They also help to make hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandrutt.
 III druggists and dealers in toilet goods sell Res moi Ointment and Resinol Soap. You'd better try more, Md.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
CITY ITEMS

All the principal stores open to- ] night.-advt
 Tonight only 7;3O to p. m, $15U Union Suits, ? for $1.5o at Besse Le- 1 land 's.-advt
 Open tonight Special discount or everything. John A. Andrews & Co the Big Furniture Store.-advt
 John Master. employed by the 1 Traut 6, Hine Mfg. O., is suffering 1 from a smashed finger. received while at work at the factory. All the principal stores open to- ! night.-advt. Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. Q. F.. will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock in Jr O. U. A. M. hall. After the meeting a patriotic entertainment will be held Members are requesed to provide cake. Tonight only 7;3o to o'clock D. m, $1.00 Children's Blouses, 2 for $1.OO at Besse-L Leland 's.-advt. Tonight only 7:30 to g o'clock D. m., Mems $500 Odd Trousers, $500 at Besse- Leland s.-advt.
 Private Glen Jones, of the aviation photographic corps, is home on a short furlough.
 Tonight only 7:30 to o'clock p. n1., $1.0o NegIigee Shirts, ? for $100 at Besse-Leland s.-adVt
 Second Lieut.. Louis $. Jones of the quartermaster corps was home yester- day on a leave of absence
 Tonight only 7:3O to o'clock D. m, regular 19c hose, ? pr for 25c at Bcs~ se-Leland' 's.-advt.
 James Mcclure left today for Pel- ham Bay where he has enlisted in the Naval Reserve.
 All the principal stores open to- night.-advt.
 James Roche of Union street is away on 8 two weeks vacation.
 Tonight only 73O to p. nn.. $1.5o Union Suits, ? for $1.50 at Besse Le- land s.-advt
 Joseph Kelly has been ordered to report for active duty with the Naval Reserve at Pelham Bay.
 Tonight only 7:3O to o'clock D. nl., $1.O0 rChildren's Blouses, ? for $1.00 at e-Leland's.-a
 Lieut. Frederick W Greene of Washington street, injured in an air plane accident at Mineola Field several weeks ago, is improving.
 All the principal stores open to- night.-advt.
 Luke A. Welch of Dewey street will leave shortly for Washington where he has been appointed a messenger.
 Tonight only 7:30 to g o'clock D. m., $1.0O Negligee Shirts, ? for $100 at Besse- e-Leland 's.-advt
 Thomas J. Devine has been elected chairman of a special committee of the Tabs to arrange for an outing and clambake to be held near the Hartford water works within a few weeks.
 All the principal stores open to- night.-advt.
 Arthur Swanson and Louis Sering of Osgood avenue, who left today for Camp Greenleaf, were given fare well party Saturday evening at the home of the former, About 250 guests were present and Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman delivered a farewell address.
 Tonight only 7:SO to p. m, S1.5o Union Suits, for $1,50 at Besse Le- land s-adVt
 All the principal stores open to- night.--advt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
BERLIN NEWS GASOLINE AFFORDS BERLIN FREE SHOW Car Filled With Young Men Runs
 Away on Turnpike Hill DRIVER LOSES CONTROL
Child Cut When Windshield Is Shat tered Near Railroad Bridge-NIo- torcyclist Performs Circus Stunt While Turning Corner.

There were a, number of minor au- to accidents in town yesterday. A group of young men, about eight in number took a, spill at the foot of the hill on the Berlin turnpike in the late after noon. The car which, overcroWded, came down the hill in a zigzag way and suddenly was seen to head toward the curb. Evidently the driver lost control of the machine. The occupants were thrown out and badly bruised. Several were rushed to the Meriden hospital. This is only one of the many accidents that have occurred on his road in the past few weeks.
 Another accident took place at the center of Kensington, when an auto crashed into the bridge at the depot. The windshield and front axle were broken, and small child riding in he car had it's face cut by flying glass. The damaged car was taken to a Der In garage to be repaired.
 A motorcycist performed 3, stunt II Berlin street in front of Woodruff S
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

No advertisement in recent years
 has caused so much comment as that of the Lyceum theater which appeared
 in Saturdays edition of The Herald.
 Everybody is wondering what the "Lyceum Message" will be.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
ESCAPES FROM GUARD

George Polski. alias Stanley Fedor- ski, held by the local police last week on charge of being absent from Camp Mills without leave, was taken in custody Saturday by Private John J. Strum of the camp military police Enrout back to the New Jersey can tonment, Polski succeeded in esca ping from Private Strum and a general search is being made for him
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

merchant marine His father. Archie Smith, resides on Park street
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Lapie of Water bury were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Everett Distin of Moun- tain View.
 MT. and Mrs. I. $. Tinker and daughter Phoebe have been visiting friends in town during the past week
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

No one knows the humiliation Of be- ing "wall f1ower'' better than the girl s'ith red, rough, pimply complexion.
 If you,- sk15z is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment for a week and see if they
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
AUTOS COLLIDE AT
 WHITE OAK QUARRY
Hartford and Bristol Men Both
 Claim Travelling Slowly
WOMAN NEAR DEATH BY AXE

Serious Charge-PlainvilIe Has Soldier Named Peace in the Ameri-
 can Army.
 An automobile accident in which l the loss of lives was narrowly averted 1 occurred last night at about Il o'clock 1 at White Oak near the stone ouarrv touring car. bearing the license number 21769, owned by Leonard | Marchese, of 70 Irving street, Hart 1 ford, and driven by his son. Dome nick, age IS, of the same address, crashed into 8 smaller touring car, number 64920, owned and driven by Adolph Kratze, of b6 Foley street Bristol.
 Both cars were badly damaged by the collision. Kratzc's car had the left front wheel torn off, springs broken and the lenders and windshield smash ed, The other had both front wheels and axle broken, the lenders and lights smashed and the radiator slightly damaged.
 The occupants of the smaller car were: Adolp Kratze, Edward Pitt, and a. woman and two children. Pitt received 8 deep cut over his eyets which was dressed by pr, ]. M. Bull. There were six people in the larger car, MT. and Mrs Leonard Marchese, Richard and Nellie Marchese and MT. and Mrs. Forna bio
 It was discovered that Marchese had an unsigned drivers license in his possession.
 According to Marchese he was driv- ing at the rate of five miles an hour Cat this statement there were sounds Of m eminent from the spectators, and he changed to 15 miles an hour) and the other machine struck his car The substance of Kratze's story was this: He was driving toward Plain ville at about ten miles an hour when the other car veered suddenly and struck his machine on the left side. The drivers contradtcted each others story, and it is difficult to get any definite information as to how the accident really happened.
 Picnic Party Gets Wetting.
 A party consisting of Mrs. w. c. Hart of Plainville, her two nieces, Misses Beatrice and Irrna, Staples of New Britain, and MT. and Mrs Albert JudsOn of Short Beach, went for picnic out to the rocks off Mansfield Grove and were caught in the rough sea. Trying to mae KeIsey's Island each wave broke over the boat, and the women were kept busy with the bailer trying to keep the boat free from water.
 After trying experience, they
 finally reached the island, only to have their boat swamped in making the landing. After several attempts to land the boat, the party gave it up and through cold, wet, and hunger they remained until 2:3O o'clock in the morning, before the waves sub sided so they could make the two mile row up the river and home
 One of the young women remarked when the party started that she wished something romantic would
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Q N>-N~- A'N p1 |S1 %uC cbC AcE1~s se-Leland's.-advt.
 Louis Rosenblatt of "A Talcott street notified the police last night that his 13 year old son has been missing from home since last Friday
 Tonight only 7:3O to 9 o'clock p. m, Mems $500 Odd Trousers, $500 at e-Leland' 's.-advt.
 Engine Company No. 2 was called to the Glen street dump last night to eXtinguish a fire.
 All the principal stores open to- night.-adVt
 Six razors. two clippers and other tonsorial tools were stolen from Tony Rasco's barber shop Sunday.
 Tonight only 7:30 to o'clock D. m, $1.00 Children's Blouses, 2 for $100 at Besse-Leland' 's.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Amelia Cavasavage of 139 Beaver street complained to the police last night that her husband took her win ter coat and "hocked" it at a pawn shop.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Raised Axe Over Woman.
 Two local residents, Vincenzo Gird- amo and Giuseppe Cogliante, both of Whiting street were arrested yester- day afternoon after a quarrel during which a knife was yielded. A woman was implicated in the quarrel, and she had several cuts on her arm. One of the men was found standing over the woman, with an axe upraised in his hand. They were arrested on a technical charge of breach of the peace, but 8 more serious charge. that of assault With intent to kill may be entered against them.
 Death of Mrs. Strong.
 Mrs. Edith Furrey Strong died Sat urday evening, and will be buried this afternoon from her home in Mapping. Mrs. Strong was well known here, as she lived in PIainville for about 15 years. Besides her husband and son, she leaves two brothers, F. ". Fur rey of Plainville. and Leonard. of Rocky Hill. She is also survived by g sister Mrs. J. D. Waters, of Broad street, Plainville.
 Peace in France.
 It has been learned by his family that William Peace of this town is in Base Hospital No. IT, in France He went to Camp Devens. in September
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

nut de vorba. Ala in stare cind
prinde ura pc cineva sal cirpeas-
ca in mijlocul drumului."
,,Se bazeaza 81 pc pozitia lui
barbat-su, ca director al politi-
Ell" zise Ana, altfel mar fl asa
de indrazneata.''
,,Numai ri vorba ala" zise Ma
rioara. IAN vazut ce poate. +
inimoasa 81 are nistc muschi ca
de atlet. Nici eu nu sunt de ne
vote, dar n'asi vrea sa ma pun
Gu ca.
,,Eu nu cred ca mai voinica
ca d-tra," zise Frunzcscu.
,,Dc, nu stu. Oar in ori ce caz
nu-i nici mai de nevoic, respunse
Marioara, zimbind."
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ~. r. Ard. & Trans g ,
prln aceasta convoaca pc toti
membrii sal din loc 81 jur lua
parte la adunarea generala de
3 luni, care va avea loc Dumine-
ca in 81 Martie, in hala Alexan-
dru 81 Sam, la orele $50 a. m.
Pc llnga programul regulat va fl
81 darea de seama pc 3 luni.
Tot odata sunt rugate filialele
No. 81 2 trimite dclegati, fl
indca sunt mai multe cauze de
adus inainte. Dcci conform art.
XII, litera h) din statutele locale,
toti membrii sunt strict obligati
lua parte la aceasta adunare.
n. B. Stunt bine vcniti la acea-
sta adunarea toti fratii Romini
care doresc a sd inscrie ca mem
bril- in Societ. noastra 81 vor fl
primiti Gu cea mai mare drago-
ste.
Frat Romini numai stati ne
pasatori fata dc Societatile noa-
sire romlnesti, ci veniti 81 va in
scrieti ca membrii la aceasta Sc
dinta.
In numele Societatii u. r.
Ard. & Transilvaneana":
Vicentiu G. Zagan, presedinte.
lie Cungara, secretar.
(No. 60, 81, 64).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
I N $ T I I N + A R E.

Pentru ultima CARA ne rugam
pc calea aceasta ca toate Societa-
tile care au avut la moi diferite
comenzi 81 publicatii, 81 la care
s'au TRIMS conturile de plata,
sa bine voiasca a le achita. NJ
putem sa scriem la fie care in
parte, sau a trimite din nou BIZ
luri de plata, pentru ca timpul
MI ne permite.
De asemenea sunt rugate Onor.
Societati care inca nu au achitat
costul calendarelor primite sa
ne trimeata att calendarele me-
vindute, cit 81 costul celor vim
dute.
La caz ca nu vom primi res
punsul cuvenit suntem siliti a
lua alte masuri.
ADMINIsTRATIA.
(No. 61-62).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21

trecu multi 81 veni 81 Tanti Sma-
randa, 81 Sc pusera pc vorba, is
torisind intimplari din viata bu-
zoienilor.
Din c1nd in cind Marioara ba-
ga nina sub plapuma Sc vaza
daca am inceput Sc asud. ST vor-
ba Ell, peste vre-un ceas cram
leorca de apa.
,,Duceti-va JOS ca venim 81 moi
lndata. - Ano! Spune-i Frusinei
Sc pregateasca masa," zise Ma:
rloara, 81 esind Ana Gu tanti, Ma
rioara ma desveli, scoase camasa
de pc mine 81 ma freca bine Gu
stergar uscat pc spatc, pc tot
corpul, imi dete primineli uscate
81 hainele sd ma imbrac. Pc cind
ma Imbracam o 1ntrebaiu:
,De ce matt mincat, mama 2"
,,Nu mia VENT sd maninc fara
tine. Ne-am sculat 81 cam tirziu
81 nu ne era foame. Tc simti mai
bine, nu-i asa?'
,,Da, mama, dar stii &C mia
spus tanti? Zicea ca Ana a fost
tot asa de bolnava ca mine 81 a
baut zeama de pir 81 ceai de pc
lin 81 s'a facut bine. Zicea ca Sc
beau 81 Ell Cd imi trece."
rStiu, mia spus 81 mie, dar ca
n a stiut ce boala al. Ana a zacut
lie alta boala. Tu trebue sc ur-
nezi cura doctorului. Cum al
lormit All noapte?''
,,Bine, mama."
M al visat ca alta data "
,,Nu mama.''
Eli vczi. Prafurilc sunt bune.
Trebue sc urmezi Gu ele pima te
saci binc."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
A V I z.

Societatea rom1na de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Plugarul Romin" din
Youngstown, Ohio hotarit a da
0 petrecere teatrala pc ziua de
5 Maiu 1918, lin ziua de Pasti).
Deci prin aceasta sunt rugate
onor. Societati, Cluburi 81 Paro-
chii din loc 81 jur nu aranja al
tie petreceri pc aceasta ri. Pro
gramul Sc va publica la timp.
(NO. 6O-62). Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
10 IANUARIE 1882,

10 IANUARIE 1882.
Aseara am fost la balul dat de
Prlmaric, 81 numai cram legat
lie piciOare ca inainte. Jucam la
oerfectie valsul 81 bostonul. La
;uadrll 81 la lanse ma incurcam
litel la figuri, nu prea lie tineam
nntc blne, dar daca faceam par
'ea a doua mergea de IMMUNE,
mai cu seama Cd Marioara ma
Facca atent la miScari ce au Sc
1rmeZc.
Am jucat de citcva orr 81 Gu
Ana 81 ma potriveam mai bine
I'll ea ca GU Marioara. Era putin
mai marunta, mai subtire, 81 nu
ara greoaie. Nici Marioara nu G.
"a greoaie la joe, dar Ana era ca
} pana. Jucase mai des 81 picioa-
'ele ii erau mai dcprinse.
A fost 81 Frunzcscu la bal, dar
Ia jucat 81 ma stat multi. A We
hit un dOmn 81 la chcmat la un
client. Gu Marioara a schimbat
:iteva cuvintc 81 dat nina, dar
I "a vorbit Gu Ana. Asa fost in
telesul ca sd sc fereasca cit Sc va
putca sd nu dca de banuit la ni-
meni ca intre Ana 81 intrc ell cs-
e vre-o intelegere, ca sd nu afle
Elena, care de necaz ar putca ia
,e pronuntarca divortului. Mari
oara supsese la toate prictcnele
Il, char 81 Sofitei 81 Matildci, GU
carl lcgase amicitie intima, cd
Ana nu va sta Gu moi de cite pi-
Ia in Maiu, cind va pleca inapoi
a Buzau. Oar, Matilda par'ca a
simtit ceva, 81 intro ri ii spuse
Marioarei Cd Ana ar fl buna pen
'ru Frunzescu 81 face rau daca
1u-l ia 81 pleaca la Buzau, ca
1runzcscu un ON foartc de
treaba 81 un doctor ell reputatie
i de cind s'a dcsfacut de Elena
A inceput Sc cistigc clicntela mai
multa.
Marioara s'a prcfacut mirata
81 la zis Cd nu crede ca Ana ar
:onsimti sal ia pc Frunzescu de
oare cc fctcle Sc cam tenn de va
duvi 81 de barbati divortati, 81
pc de alta partc poate nici Frun-
zescu nu vrea sd Sc insoare asa
ic curlnd 81 cauta partida mai
bogata.
,,Mie imi place Ana 81 Sc stii ca
am Sc vorbesc GU 81 Frunzescn
II prlvinta aceasta. Ma prind Gu
tine pc &C vrei ca am sal i'm
preun. Lasa n,lmai pc mine.
,,Fa ce stii. Flu nu ma amestec
81 daca faci ceva sa nu spui A
nei sau lui Fruzescu ca Gu stu
ceva desprc ce-ai de gind Sc faci.
Nu vreau Sc am nici un amestec
ca sc nu creaza Frunzescu ca de
ala lam inlesnit sd Sc desfaca
de Elena ca sal pun pc vara mea
pc spinare."
Nu draga, desprc asia poti fl
sigura. Stu ell cum SO aduc vor-
ba, 81 daca nu te superi te-asi i'm
treba ceva."
Suparare De &c? S'ar putca
sd ma supar pc tine pentru in
trebare 2" respunse Marioara
zimbind.
,,Ce zestre are Ana? Stii ca
Frunzescu cam saracut 81 tre-
bue sd plateasca 81 zestrea Ele-
nei."
,,Vrei sal pomenesti, de zes-
tre?"
,,Nu, draga. Da de unde! Oar
sa-ti spun, drept, ca mi-e draga
Ana 81 o iubesc, 81 daca mare
nici zestre, la 1nceput are so
duca cam greu Gu Frunzescu pi-
ma Sc va plati de datorii. Numai
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Buffalo Given to Omaha by
Col. w. F, CcdV is Dead

The old buffalo at Riverview park,
presented to the city by Buffalo
Bill" when it became too old to
travel with his show, died Friday at
the park zoo of old age. The ami
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Colonel Bogey Aids Saroh Poddem
an NeW Role

crushed, bowed down with\ grief,
facing, as she sees, only a black,
uncertain, frightening future. It's
the continuance of the role that
makes it so bard"
But Miss Padden is able to play
it because she keeps in mt physical
condition. A strenuous athlete, she
is veritably "as hard as nails" An
enthusiastic golfer, she does Is to
Sc holes every day befors show
time. In fact she is considered one
Of the. best women players i'll the
country. Also she rides / great
deal, skates, swims, and plays ten
lis.
incidentally, "The Eternal Bar
rier" gives Miss Padden's following
an opportunity to see her as she
really IS. In "The Clod" Miss Pad
den was made up" to look like
white trash slattern with the
result that her real self was sub
merged. But in her. present vehicle
she plays a natural role and she
appears as her own winsome, at
tractive self, though necessarily
somewhat sutdued to conform with
the requirements of the role.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Carries Picture of Dorothy Gish
as "Tke Disturber"

/ most modest of girls and they had
stage fright at the suggestion.
We had never met any soldiers
of his position and to tell the truth
we had nervous qualms at the pros
pect," says Miss Dorothy. Fin
ally, to our great delight, the gen.
eral sent for us and asked to be
introduced. We found him charm
ing and simple and democratic. He
told US he had seen us both on the
screen and recognized us when he
saw US on the boat. He said he
very seldom went to picture shows,
but that while his expedition was in
Mexico in the chase for Villa, they
had picture shows nearly every
night for the soldiers. l was de-
lighted when he told us that Lillian
and | were among those the soldiers
Ike to see,' Y
Arrangements had been made
whereby the Griffith party had beer
passed through the port of entry
without the usual military inquiry,
but the tardy ones had to go
through the third degree. They
were asked every imaginable ques-
ton. When they told that they had
come over to act in a war play to
be staged by Mr.. Griffith at the
front the officer in charge asked
very severely why Mr.. Griffith
didn't produce the play in America.
At this point Miss Dorothylrose up
to her full FIVE feet and crushed him.
Il suggest" said Dorothy in a ter
rible voice, that you ask Mr.. Grit
fifth if you wish to know why he did
not move the war across the ocean,"
Thus annihilated, the officer let
down the bars and the party step
ped into Merry Old England Miss
Dorothy says that she spent the
rest of her stay i'll bitter regret that
she had been allowed to pass.