davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-26
Lillian Casts Doubts on katO.

"Kato?" my father said after
minute. He has been with me off
and on for years in South America,
a sort of general factotum at first one
consulate and then another before L
got hold of him. He is an Invaluable
man, <ato, and I've always thought
him true as steel. He has that reputa-
ton. Why do you ask ?"
His tone was troubled. I knew that
Lillians question had disturbed him.
1 saw that he anxiously awaited her
further opinion upon the subject o.
his Jap servant
II may be wrong" Lillian bega
hesitatingly, then spoke boldly. con
fidently But I'll bet you anything
you like that I'm not wrong. 1 don't
like the looks of that man. / do not
trust him. I know it is a case of t
do not like thee, DR.. Fell, the reason
why 1 cannot tell But mark my
word, that Jap is distinctly no good
business"
I saw my father straighten himself
with the offended dignity of an old
man of affairs who finds his Judgment
Questioned Lillian usually doesn't err
in that way. I realized that she must
be exercised indeed over the question
OF the servant she ulStluSte W Sp0ah
so strongly.
But Lillian's perceptions are of the
keenest. She saw my fathers choler
and deity mitigated it.
please pardon me, Mr.. Gordon,
she said in her most ingra tiating man
ner, for airing my unreasonable
feminine prejudices in this manner.
That is my worst fault" she added,
looking around ingeniously at DR..
Petit and me. ''making snap judg-
ments of people and letting them run
away with me. You know the man
best, OF course, and I had no business
to speak as 1 did"
'Indeed, am very glad to have the
benefit Of your opinions" my father
returned with q courtly old-school
bow, evidently completely Modified.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-26

Wand it is surprising how
know about him. why
49, Fill Win unreels such 81
3esspc&ld not have been dreamed
4&Nv the {iveliest fiction writer's. 1t
49, b thrilh and q new chapter of
adventure ann excitement in each cpl
sode. Certainly this is a film that none
of us can miss and keep abreast of
the times IL being remarkable that a
life so i'm porta st to the world as Cen
eraI Pershing'sl should have so COM
pealing a personal sside. The vaude-
Vile end of the Fox program consists
of four we'll bal danced acts of more
than ordinary merit; the Lettas, nov
felty aCrobats; NICK and Lydia Russell,
singing and talking act, Eddie Fox,
sx tramp comedian, and big musical
Comedy act entitled The Oriental
Girs'' with niae people and special
scenery. The latest Pathe News and
several other short reels are also pre-
scented.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-26
Ger Pershing'5 life

ssa| e. - - u
1870 To he Xiv rsal interest
81 days, but few of US dreamed
#ntensely interesting it would be
b we saw the William Fox film,
ed ''Why America Will VIM"
Hopened at Fox's today. OF one
we are assured: NO man IN pub
8e has had so remarkable a ca
as this leader of the American
hs in France. All who saw this
hing photopIay 'Why America
win today are thrilled by a new
Sotism and admiration for those
ARE fighting for civilization great
u. There is entertainment in every
of this film and it is filled with
ing detail. The military activi-
bf General Pershing are vast and
ant, but we learn that he has had
#bst remarkable career in private
Is well. The life story of the man
5is leading our troops in France IS
of adventure. excitement and
Is, and 1t possesses romance and
Hleepest of tragedy. The name Of
hing is on everybody's tongue
New Britain herald., 1918-09-26
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
= Lillian Correct in Her Distrust
of katO?

After the first rapture of reunion
with my father was over Lillian
looked at me searchingly.
This isn't a surprise to YOU,
Madge," she said accusingly. How
long have you known this?"
''About two minutes before you
came back for me-" [ returned.
How did you guess?' my father
and Lillian asked together. But DIR,
Petit remained silent.
ct recognized the handwriting upon
the piece of paper" 7 returned.
But you had seen it upon the other
MESSAGE my father protested, land,
besides, Petit wrote it with his left
hand.'
81 know" 1 answered, feeling my
face flushed with embarra ssment,
land I was sure that 1 knew the
handwriting on the other paper, but
couldn't place it. And I have seen
DR.. Petit write with his left hand
Without volition of my own l found
my eyes drawn to those Of the young
physician. There was look in his,
a flush upon his thin cheeks that told
me he, too, remembered that hectic
luncheon when he had traced the un-
meaning characters simultaneously
in his preoccupation and agitation.
I took refuge in feigned surprise.
Two Things Explained
$50 you were the man in the taxi
and on horseback" | exclaimed as if
the idea had just occurred to me, but
! saw look of ironical understanding
flash into DR.. Pettit's eyes, knew that L
hadn't deceived him by my pretense
of sudden remembrance.
Guilty on both counts" he re-
turned with a slight bow, adding with
a smile: II must congratulate you on
your getaway that day. You COM
pletely fooled me, but you came near
paying dearly for it."
[ looked my establishment at his
knowledge of my encounter at the inn
ooh, we weren't out of touch with
things" my father said proudly, "even
if for a time we arc compelled to hide
here like rabbits. There are a faith
full one or two who know where we
are, and with Kato as our message
bearer wer cable to keep our fingers
upon the pulse of affairs"
pardon me-" interposed Lillian,
"but where did you pick him up?"
There was that in her tone which
made us all three look at her in
tently. 1t is a trick I've never seen
fail with her, the gaining of instant
and alert attention any time she
chooses to have it by the timbre of
her voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
CASUALTIES

(Unitea Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81.
Marine casualties announced
today totaled 1877. divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action, 10; died OF
wounds, 10; severely wounded,
9S.
The list includes:
Killed in action-J. Mclean,
Pearl, Idaho.
Severely wounded-V. M. Nc
Carroll. Vernal, Utah; b. w.
Newton, Seattle; S. C. Cadman,
Portland, Ore; d. w. Field,
Minneapolis; C. Fl. Hebert, Berke-
ley, Cal.
Army Casualties.
Gen. Pershing today reported
3S casualties among his forces,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, six; died of
wounds, one; died of disease, 3;
wounded severely, 27; wounded
degree undetermined, one.
The list includes:
Died of disease-Samuel C.
Garrigues, Imperial, Cal.
Wounded severely-E. A. Ross,
Grass Valley, CAL; E. j. Dris-
coll, Caledonia, Mimi; j. M.
Martinez, Beaver City, Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

NunlteO ffees Leo9eO WIfesb
SEATTLE, June 21.-Play in
the open championship of the Pa
cific Northwest Golf association
tournament started on the Seattle
Golf club links at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Robert tombstone, Seattle, and
Walter Turnbull, Del Monte, Cal,
both crack professionals, were the
finalists who stepped to the tee
with a crowd of enthusiasts to
watch the start. Keen interest
was also displayed in the opening
of the match between Claire GrisS
void and H. A. (Ddxie) Fleager,
In the semi-finals of the amateur
match.
Fleager, with professional form,
defeated Robert Bone, the star
Vancouver player, yesterday. Rob
ert tombstone and Ernie Martin,
Northwest professionals, defeated
George Turnbull and Walter Fo-
vargue, California professionals,
in yesterdays play.
Miss Peters and H. w. Treat
won the mixed foursome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
G.S.LONG
ELECTED
MANAGER

Two Tacoma men received pro-
motions and four were chosen for
executive offices at the annual
meeting and election of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Co.'S stockholders
here late Thursday.
George S. Long of Tacoma was
advanced from secretary of the
company to vice president and
general manager. w. l.. McCor-
mick advanced from assistant sec
Rotary to secretary. H,rgh Stew
art. also of Tacoma, was elected
cashier.
J. p. Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma,
was reelected president.
Other officers elected we're: F.
s. Bell, Winona, Mimi, vice pres
hent, reelected: F. e. Weyer-
haeuser, st. Paul, treasurer, re-
eletced; II. j. Richardson, st.
Paul, assistant secretary. a new
officer, succeeding Mccormick,
and F. II. Thatcher, Winona,
Mimi, assistant treasurer, re-
elected.
Members of the party Friday
visited the new plants of the Sno-
qualmie Falls Lumber Co. at Sno-
qualmie Falls. Saturday they
will visit the two mills of the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Ever
EFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
COL. STONE
PROMOTED
THIRD TIME

Tacoma friends of David L..
Stone, army officer who came to
Tacoma as a captain about one
year ago to supervise the con-
struction of the Camp Lewis can
tonments, will be delighted to
hear that he has received his
third promotion since that time
and one of the most important
assignments in the American Ex-
peditionary force.
According to a letter received
here by one of Stones close
friends, the latter has been
made a full colonel by Gen. PERISH
ing and placed on the general
staff with supervision over all
other staff corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
TO DOUBLE
TODD YARD
BY SEPT. l

BY Sept. / eight big steel
steamers will be under construc-
tion at the Todd shipyards in Ia
coma and nearly 10000 workmen
will be employed, according to
the announcement of J. A. Ewes,
assistant manager of the Todd
Drydock & Construction Co.
Enormous expansion of the
plant in the next two months will
mean the addition of four new
building ways, and6,00O addi-
tional working men. This will
put the Tacoma plant on an
equal footing with the largest
steel shipyards in the U. S.
Considering the fact that the
work of building the site on the
tideflats began only a little more
than year ago, the company is
being credited by experts with
having performed construction
miracles.
There are now 1000 men d.
rectly employed in shipbuilding,
while 1000 more are at work
building a three-story hotel, res
taurant, foundry, machine shops
and other buildings.
BY fall it is expected $4,000
men will be employed in the Todd
and Foundation plants combined,
adding more than 10000 persons
to the population of Tacoma.
The first steel ship launched
here will be ready for the gov
eminent about July /, Ewes an
nounced.
THE day In June 2Sfb-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
ITALIANS WIN

CONTINUED From Page One.b
pated by the Italian command, and
it was here that the Austrians sus-
tanned their most severe reverse.
OF the 40 divisions (4S0,0O0
mem employed here more than
80 divisions (36O,000 mem suf-
fered such heavy losses they were
compelled to retire.
Another Blow likely.
The Austrians have been forced
to relieve every division used in
the mountains on the first day of
the drive. This is responsible for
the comparative inactivity on that
front.
The enemy also needs new sup
plies of munitions and as soon as
these are brought up and his di-
visions recognized, he is expect
ed to strike another major blow
from the north.
Despite the fact the Austrians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

are reliably reported to have used
nearly a million men already =
practically their entire effective
force-a wounded enemy officer,
declare they still have consider
able reserves.
Czecho-Slovak units are aiding
the Italian troops and have per-
formed brilliantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Keen Interest In
Golf Championship

Two Seattle women, Mrs. Ed
wards and Miss Peters; Mrs. Gel
latly, Vancouver, and Miss Fal-
vey, Chicago, won their matches in
the women's championship play
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

The day Is June 2sth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
DIR. ELMER WILLIAMS
Specialist
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES MY
SPECIALITY

Open Sunday 10 to 1 p. NJ.
Over Crown Drug Store
1929 PACIFIC AVENUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
CALLS 1876
SELECT MEN

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81.
Provost Marshal General
Crowder today Issued a call for
1875 draft registrars qualified
for military service and who have
received at Leaf a grammar school
education.
The men will be sent to techni-
cal schools for special training
and then will be placed in special
branches of the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

First picture of Lieut.. Donald
Campbell, first Yankee-made
Ace" in Uncle Sans sky deck,
who was reported slightly wound
ed in France after scouting for
six German planes. Lieut.. Camp
bell is the son of w. w. Campbell,
director of the world-famous Lick
observatory on Mount Hamilton,
near San Jose, Cal. His air vic
tories were won in the remarkably
brief period beginning April 10
when he downed his first Hun an
tagonist.
The day Is June 2Sth-
Every day Tacoma's best real
estate offers will be found in The
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
AutOiSt Sues

A. Quirinoni began suit against
the T. r. & p. Co. Thursday for
$500 damages to his auto when a
street car hit 1t at South E st.
and Jefferson ave. Jan. IA.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
KEENEY'S THEATER.

Large and satisfied audiences saw
the shows at Keeney's yesterday and
it is apparent that although not as
we'll known in local theaters as some
other actresses. the charming Ethel
CLAYTON has a sure chance to win her
way into the favorites' class very
shortly. This young star has been a
success in every picture she has ap-
peared in and in the production she
is in at Keeney's, "The Girl Who
Came Back, Miss Clayton does the
best work of her career. No one
should fail to sec this picture if pos
sible as ANYONE who attended the
theater yesterday will agree.
The latest episode of THE Iron
Test is also on the bill today and in
addition there are several shorter pic
lures of the usual first class standard.
Tomorrow the latest chapter of 'The
Hand of Vengeance will be shown
and Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Dorothy Dalton will be the attraction
in her great war drama, ''Vive La
France.
The vaudeville for today is extra
good and received a generous amount
Of applause at yesterdays shows. Nor
talane, Riano and Nortalane In their
rapid-fire come 1y sketch had the
audience laughing from the time they
started the act until the end. Geo.
G. Davis, the best known man In his
line in America is seen i'll his mono
logue Todesca and Todesca, bicycle
experts, do some clever riding and
some remarkably different stunts.
Here is an act that it will be hard to
fail to see it. The latest
Official war pictures will be shown
at this theater in the near future as
will all the big productions which
have their plots taken from incidents
in the Great War.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
LYCEUM THEATER.

The people of New Britain are to
be given a real old time New York
treat tonight when a midnight st1oW
will be presented and a showing of
the vaudeville and other features
along with confetti, streamers and
eats and all that go with a big mid
night frolic on New Years eve. The
show will start at IL o'clock and
dancing will follow the performance.
Come to the Lyceum at IL, pay 25
cents and have the treat of q, life
time. The features for today and to-
morrow will be Sessue Hayakawa In
His Birthright." The story covers
Yukis discovery of his mothers life
history after he has reached the age
of Fl, when according to the code@of
Sam urai, he became responsible for
the honor of his family 1t reveals
his determination to be avenged upon
his father, who has by this time be-
come an admiral in the United States
.aavy. Yukio goes through many
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
NEW Y. w. G. A. HOTEL IN PARIS.

Paris, Dec 31.---Hotels Oxford and
Cambridge here have been taken over
by the Young Womens Christian ac~
ISOLATION as a hostess house to accom-
modate women war and reconstruction
workers in order to relieve congestion
at the Hotel Petrograd. The new
hotel will be thrown open to the pub"
lie New Years Day. It has 27 rooms
and accomm odates about 12O women.
Although the hotel is designed espe-
cially for women war and RECONSTRUCT
ton workers, the dining room will be
open to soldiers and women workers
of other relief organizations not di-
rectly connected with war. The new
hotel will provide more room for
Y w. G. A. reconstruction workers
now being sent to Russia who will
stop at Paris on their way over. A
group OF specially trained women
from Y. w. c. A. headquarters in New
York are being sent over to carry out
the Y. w. C. A. reconstruction pro-
gram in Russia. They will form
corps or colony at Archangel, a city
beyond the allied lines. The group
will consist of recreation leaders,
cafeteria directors, dietitians. blIsin ess
workers and experienced leaders fitted
to handle industrial problems. These
women are all prepared to fill the re-
quirements of pioneer, strength OF
physique, steady nerves and courage
enough to meet privation in food.
These are some OF the requirements
given out by Miss Sarah Lyon, head of
the Y. w. G. "a. bureau on personnel
Cor overseas work.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

battles but at last his wounds are
healed in his fathers house and there
he learns the true version Of A1neri-
cas- place in the world war. He de-
termines to abandon revenge and
fight for world freedom. On this
same bill there is Louise Huff in
'"T'other Dear Charmer' and the big
gest, if it is the last vaudeville show
Of the year. "A Day at Ellis Island"
is one of the funniest acts ever pre-
scented, and Baby Gladys is sure
wonder. while Cummin and Sea-
ham are those kind of comedians who
offer a delightful comedy act. There
will be continuous performance on
New Years day. On Thursday the
Lyceum will present "M'liss' with
Mary Pickford IN the leading role.
The story of "M'liss' is a charming
tale of California in the golden days
of 40. The story may sound con-
ventional, but there are many sur
prises in the picture.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
New Britain People Have Good Rea-
son For Complete Reliance.

New Britain People Have Good Rea-
son For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct bladder weakness;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doans Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's New Britain testimony,
Mrs. Ruth MoIyneux, SO Whiting
ST., says: Headaches and dizzy spells
and constant, sharp pains across my
back made me weak and worn out.
Sometimes black specks passed before
my eyes. Bladder trouble and other
symptoms showed my kidneys were
disordered. I doctored but didn't get
much help until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes OF Doan's
cured me-"
60c, at. all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. NJ. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way 10 save Sc. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.
aaAteoat5S

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home; But have you ever used it? When
you do, you will understand why thou
sands of samilies, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold of O. cough will quickly
earn it a permanent placeain your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2 u ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you a full pint of
better cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers a cough
usually i'll "a hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen-
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma
Pinex is a. highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments
Avoid disappointment by asking YOUR
druggist for XXX ounces Of Fines With
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded,
The Pinex Co.. Ft- Wayne, Ind. -
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
FOX'S THEATER.

William Farnum is the attraction at
Fox's tonight, with a fine vaudeville
show of four acts and other film
features.
In For Freedom" Mr.. Farnum is
seen in a role that compares favor
ably with his noted portrayal Of Jean
Vatican in Les Miserables. In his
portrayal of man condemned and
dishonored beyond warrant, he hears
within prison walls the call of human
ity and pleads for freedom so that he
may fight for his country. His parole
is granted. He energies from the bat
tlefield a hero. His love of a sweet
girl who is in ignorance of his past
sounds the keynote of intense human
interest in the play. In For Free
dom" you see a story of self sacrifice
and suffering, of wrong routed and
right triumphant, which grips the
heart from start to finish. A two reel
Wolfville story entitled The Jest Of
Talky JONES'" the latest Pathe News
and Topics of the Day complete the
film bill The vaudeville consists of
Harris and Harris, knockout clowns,
Lee Tung Foo, the Chinese comedian,
who sings Irish and Scotch songs with
a great brogue, Hall and O'Brien, in a
comedy singing offering and Prof.
Ponzini's Monkey Actors. For the last
half of the week Fox's offers Harold
Lockwood in his screen classic pals
First" in six reels. This is the last
picture ever made by this popular
young star, as he died during the
epidemic in October, his loss mourned
wherever motion pictues are shown.
Harold Lockwood has reached his
tremendous popularity on the screen
by clean legitimate methods. He typi-
fed the fine young American Of Gull
ture. of handsome appearance, of
physical strength and high minded
ambition. pals First is q romantic
drama, revolving around the adven-
lures of two wayfaring pals, Danny
Rowland and Dominic, graduate of
Yale. Harvard, Sing Sing and San
Quentin. Harold Lockwood appears
as Danny Rowland and James
Lackaye as Dominic. pals First
was ptcturized from the novel and
the stage play of the same name.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
CITY ITEMS

New England roast turkey and all
the filings will be served, 11:30-1:30,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
SCENIC THEATER.

ITO He'll With the KAISER" the
great seven-act Screen Classics, Inc.
patriotic production, will open a
three-day enga cement this afternoon
and tonight at the Scenic theater. ITO
Hell With the KAISER is the most VIZ
tai Of all the pictures dealing with the
world war. 1t strips bare the vile
soul of William Of HohenZollern, and
shows the plot by which he and his
"Potsdam gang hoped to set possess
sion not only of Europe, but Of Am
erica. ITO Hell With the Kaiser"
shows the final destination Of this
mad monarch as we'll as relating his
cruel deeds on earth.
A great cast has been chosen to
interpret this magnificent picture,
which has been directed by George
Irving from the scenario by June
Mathis, and photographed by George
K. HOLSTER, war photographer and
former war correspondent. George
Irving also directed the Metro fea-
ture patriotic screen drama. Her
Boy" Lawrence Grant plays the
kaiser, Olive Tell, a beautiful star OF
both stage and screen, plays the lead
ing feminine part Of Alice Monroe.
Betty Howe does a wonderful bit or
work as her sister, Ruth, who meets
a tragic fate in a Belgian convent at
the hands of the crown prince. Frank
Currier plays Prof. Monroe, and John
Sunderland, himself an aviator, plays
Winslow Dodge, who is seen in spec
tacular aeroplane flights which have
a strong bearing on the story.
ITO He'll With the KAISER has
some of the most unusual features
ever seen in q photodrama. The clos
ing scenes contain a genuine SURPRISE
com bining beauty and forcefulness,
and the kaiser is shown il those &C
cursed regions to which his base rec
ord has destined him.
Scenes among the American SOL
diers in the trenches are shown, and
a genuine air battle of two opposing
aerial fleets is reproduced The pages
OF history are unfolded to shaw the