davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13
Napadaja z TrujaCymi Cazami
ma Brzegi Amerykaiskie.
Projekt Poborowy W Senacie.
Podwy1ka dla $4,000 Telegrafist6w.
Nowy Podatek cd Trunk6w.
Wilson Konferuje Z Bakerem.
z Obozu Granta.
Anna Held Me Zyje.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

armata, wynosifa Is stop wyso-
kosci. Zafoga jego liczyia 60 ma
rynarzy.
Komendant ego dystrykty
marynarki W Charlston, S. C. O.
Swiadczyf, re atak gazowy urza-
dzony ma brzegi North Carolina
rozpoczaf sic W sobote po polu-
dniu godzinie piatej. Kilku
czfonk6w gwardyi nadbrzeznej
latarni morskiej pablo ofiara o.
wych trujacych gazow. Okofo 40
minut po ataku, try wielkie pla-
my olejne kazda okofo akier dfu-
ga, zobaczono niedaleko brzegu
wyspy Smith. Ten olej, ktorego
'niezawodnie powstaf ow gaz tru
lacy, wypuscif niemiecki nur
przy wyjSciu z kana}u, ia idea,
re przyblizy sic do brzegow z
przypfywem morza. Gaz, pow.
aJacy wypuszczonego oleju.
lniaf TAXI sam skute,,;;, jak gaz
musztardowy dziafaf przez 45
do SO minut. Me wiadomo jesz-
ze jaki by} kolor owego gazu
jek miaf skutek ma drzewach.
Port Atlantycki, 13. sierpnia.-
Liczba skuner6w rybackich, o.
negdaj zatopionych niedaleko
brzeg6w George, wzrosfa wczo--
raj TAXA wiadomosc otrzymano
wczoraj cd Andrzeja st. Coix'a
czfonka zafogi skunera Kate
Palmer, ktory zeznaf, re widzial
re swojego statku, jak niemiecki
nur zatopif 7 skuner6w jeden po
drugim w odlegfosci kilkadziesiat
mil. Wedfug raport6w onegdaj O
trzymanych, wiadomo, ze zafogi
skuner6w ,,Oldtime" Cruiser"
zgine}y ma morzu. Statki tie 20
stafy zatopione bombami bez
5adnego ostrzezenia; taxa via
domoSc otrzymano cd maryna--
rzy zatopionego skunera MARY"
kt6rzy przybyli wczoraj do por-
tn. Statek ,,Sennet" zostaf zato-
piony w tym samym czasie co
skunery rybackie. Try statki
,Sennet", ,,Oldtime" i Cruiser"
fowiiy w6wczas ryby o kilkana-
Scie 4okci cd siebie, gdy jeden z
marynarzy skunera ,,Sennet"
spvov4D.e4 w oddali diva nury;
jeden zanurzyf sic pod wode, a
drugi daryl do niego. Myslac, ze
to nury nyly elne4ykanskle ME
zwracaf on uwagi, lecz dalej To-
viii ryby, gdy tymczasem nur
r--y~---.- sac ku skunerom. Do
piero wtedy dowiedzieli sic ma
rynarze owych skunerow o ro-
dzaju owych nur6w, gdy kula
. matnia rozbila box skunerowi
,,Oldtime". Zaraz po zatopieniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13
Z Blura hstsurulugIeznsgO.

Wsch6d slonCa o godz. 5:56.
Zach6d slonca gOdz. 7:54.
x
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: Cze-
sciowo pochmurnie dzisiaj jutro;
dzisiaj chlodniej deszcz moiliwy.
Wistr umiarkowany, przewaznie pol
nocDy.
=
Temperature doby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godZinie po pO-
Iudniu: 1O1 stopni. rajnizsza o GO
dzinie 3 rano: 51 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13

bnie take Cd Fryderyka Wilhel-
ma pod Verdun, wystawiajac
tym sposboem ma niebezpieczeh-
stwo reszte frontu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, wtorek, IS sierpnia: sw.
Hipolita.
Jutro, Sroda, IA sierpnia: Sw. Eu-
lebiusZa.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
COUNTRY CLUB
 IS ENTERTAINED

Mesdames D. D. Clark and Jennie Slater proved charming hostesses
 when they entertained The Country Club and number of invited guests at their beautiful home, Thursday af- ternoon. The subject for the after noon study was: 3The Fine Arts" Roll call, My Favo1ite Picture"
 Misses Margaurite and Thelma Clark rendered beautiful instrument tai selections. Each Club member paid S1 assessment for the Biennial fund. Orders were given for white parasols,, which will be provided for the Arkansas Club women at Hot Springs during the G. F. w. c. Bi- ennial. Mrs. Jennie Slater was elect ed delegate and Mrs R. s. Jackson, alternate to the Biennial. Among club members and guests who spent a pleasant afternoon, were Mesdames E. H. Vance, w H. Hannum, A. B. Clarke, P. s. Garden, J. F. Bevel, T. Edwards, R. s. Jackson, s Fl. Pace, Crenshaw, E. H. McCray, Hamlin, w. Lee, M. |. Hopkins, c. Clark, J. Slater, D. D. Clark and Misses Mar p,l,-ite and Thelna Cla~'- ~>esei
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
SHALL MALVERN HAVE
 A REAL PARK ]?

A sight that has been long looked upon by our City Fathers and others as an ideal park for the city, has been sold, and unless it is purchased by some public spirited citizens, it will soon be cut up into lots, and sold for residence property. This property 1 lies along the Rock Island railroad in the northeastern part of the city, extending to Main street, and is only a short distance from the Mo. Paci- 1 fc tracks. There is 15 acres in the tract, and it is just west of the Ice plant.
 The property was sold recently by the owner, Mr. Wallen, to w. P. Will son, a real estate dealer of Little Rock. Mr. Wilson is in the city now, and states that it his intention to cut the property up into lots, and sell them, but he would sell the property to the city for $5,0O0.
 Mayor G. E. Mattison stated this morning, that the property had long been in view by the city to be pur- chased at some time and converted into park for the city. He says il is an ideal place, and that the price of $5,000 is very reasonable for the 15 acres. The Mayor states, however that the city is not in financial con- dition to make the purchase, hut sug gests that it might be purchased by citizens who have the interest of the city at heart, and who have the means to buy the property. Mayor Mat tison expressed himself as regret ing very much to see the property sold for building purposes. and hopes that some means may be found, whereby it may be made into park.
 President J. Park Chamberlain, of the Chamber of Commerce, express ed himself as being heartily in favor of any move that would mean con- verting this property into a park
 The city is badly in need of park of this kind, and no place is more ideal than this Is acres.
 The proposition is being talked over by citizens and MT. Wilson to- day, and it Is hoped that some way may be found. It is stated that a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce may be called to take the matter up.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 HELD AT MIDWAY

The Hot Spring County Teachers Association, held at Midway, Dis- trict No. 1, on March 9 and B, was we'll. attended, and most interesting session.
 The house was called to order by Prof. s. B. c. May, of Malvern, and the following program was had:
 Song, America.
 Prayer, by J. w. Terrell
 Welcome Address by J. NJ Mont gomery, Of Midway.
 Response by D. D. Glover, of Malvern.
 The Outcome oef the Present Cri- sis by J. c. Ross, of Malvern.
 All Roads Lead to Rome, by D. D. Glover, of Malvern.
 Afternoon Session
 Song, Arkansas.
 Does Education Pay, by Prof Webb, of Friendship.
 The Parent, the Child and the Teacher, by Prof. May.
 Our Educational Needs, by Coun- ty Examiner, R. H. Freeland, of Don aldson.
 The following teachers were in- stalled as new members of the Asso- citation:
 Prof. Webb, of Friendship, Ira Car ter, of Friendship, J. c. Hughes, of Midway, J. M. Montgomery, Austin Orr Mrs. w. w. Bray, and Miss Va da McDaniel, of Midway and Calvin Hughes, of Malvern.
 A vote of thanks was passed to thank the people of Midway for their kind treatment, and the hospitality given to the teachers while in their midst
 There were about g teachers who attended the meeting, and all ex- pressed themselves as having very interesting and profitable session.
 By motion, adjournment was had until June Institute week. The meeting was dismissed by Prof. R. H. Freeland.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
WAR SAVINGS UNITS
 HAVE CONTEST

There is quite a contest going on .among the different War Savings Units in Malvern. There are four :unt5s units already organized and working. Up to the present date, the Presbyterian Unit is leading in the sale of stamps by $1,283. The officers of these societies are as fol lows:
 Baptist unit, President, Mrs. Wal ter Beaty; secretary. Mrs. Charles Smith.
 Esst:,odist unit, President, Mrs Claude Mann; secretary, Mrs. D. G Allen.
 Presbyterian unit, President, Mrs 4. Browning; secretary, Mrs. A. J Gilbert.
 Cox's Army, President, Mrs. J. H ncer.a~. secretarv. Miss Jean Murry
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
A. 0. U. ". HOLD GET
 TOGETHER MEETING

The A. 0. U.W. Lodge held an en- thusiastic Get-to-G Gether meeting on Thursday night. The main object of the order at present is to increase the membership, and create new in terest for the entire organization.
 The address of the occasion was made by MT. Perry, of Benton, who is district deputy of the Grand lodge Refreshments were served by the la dies Club of the A. 0. U. w.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The Executive Committee of the Food Administration of Hot Spring County, held a very important meet ing at the Courthouse Thursday even ing. As no funds are allowed for the food conservation work, the commit tee will necessarily rely on the pub lie contributions to defray the cx- pense of this important work. Coun ty Food Administrator J. T. Archer presided at the meeting, and explain ed the work before the committee. Upon motion, it was decided, that all merchants should pay for the food slips used in future, and that a volun- tary contribution would be started to meet the expense already incurred. J. B. Collie in chairman an d Miss Peggie Young secretary of the Com
 mittee. Other members who were present are Geo. B. Cox, F. H. Me Cormack, and Miss Ursula Murphy. The committee will meet again soon, when subcommittee will be named to carry on the different branches of the work.
 Voluntary contributions. to meet the expense which has already been incurred will be reported in this pa per each day.
 The contributions, thus far, are as follows:
 J. T. Archer ...... $$5. .o0 J. R. Hodges 6 Son.. .$1.00
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
SUGGESTS A
 CHICKEN ORDINANCE

Editor Daily Record:
 As one who believes in a beauti- ful city, and chicken law, and that properly enforced. As the time draws near for our clean up week, and the Mayor of our town certain ly believes in beautiful city, I want to know, as some others do, how it can be beautiful when it is so hen pecked? I have heard neighbors say that they would have flower yard and a good garden, if it wasn't for so and sos chickens. Anywhere on our streets, you can see fiocks of chickens, that ought to be in some back lot, with good chicken wire around it. Let every citizen who wants to help his neighbors win this war, see that his or her chickens stay out of his war garden.
 Hoping this will do some good, and help everybody to do their bit,
 One Who Lives in Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29

The above communication is full of sound doctrine, and it would be a splendid beginning for our new City Council, who will go in office next week. It has been tried in other towns, and has proved great sue cess. We would be glad to hear from others on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Jack Pickford in Patriotic Film al
 1

Jack Pickford, who has risen to the height of being recognized as the greatest portrayer of American boy hood types in pictures, is again the attra action at the Lamara where he is appearing in The Spirit of IT. a novel patriotic offering from the pen of Judge Willis Brown, the famous judge of the Chicago juvenile court.
 Pickford is seen as the son of the superintendent of the old soldiers home. situated near a large copper mine in a western town. He delights in listening to the wonderful stories of the battles of the civil and Spanish Amer ican wars as the old soldiers regale him with the tales of the deeds of heroism In due course of time the German prop
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Chaplin at Hip today

Charlie Chaplin in his first eight for million" pictures. Dogs Life, ? opens at the Hip today for | three-day run.
 "A Dogs Life is the longest and most pretentious picture ever filmed by Chaplin. It has just completed its run at Tally's Broadway theater in Los Angeles of three consecutive weeks and MT. Tally writes the man ager of the Hip theater that no pro- duct of the history of his house has started 10 touch it in attendance record of for pleasure giving to patrons.
 "A Dogs Life" is the work of Chap lin under his own direction and not held down by the dictates of his em- ployers for he made this picture With out regard to expense and it is shown in the wonderful product he has given to the screen. It starts today and runs Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY IT, 1918

agandists begin to sow seeds of dis content among the miners, and there is a general strike threatened. It falls to the lot of the young American to discover the meeting place of the spies and to learn their plans which he con- fiedes to the old soldiers. They se- cretly make preparations to avert the strike, and when the appointed time arrives, they proudly march forth armed with old muskets and swords, under the leadership of the proud boy and his faithful old soldier friend who was a fifer in the civil war.
 In keeping with the general theme of the program the second of the series starring Benjamin Chapin and depict ing the life of Abraham Lincoln is also being shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Jennings WiH
 Film Tales Of
 His Life, Here

Al Jennings, former outlaw, one time candidate for the, nomination for governor of Oklahoma, CO., author of stories of his locating back,' now head of . moving pie ture producing company that bears his name, is to use Erizona's deserts and mountains as the broad "1o- cations for some "western stuff" in the movie line.
 Articles of incorporation of the Al Jennings Production company yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation commission. With Al Jennings in the list of of ficials and directors is his brother Frank p. Jennings. The head of- flee of the company is to be at Tucson. The company will not only produce, but will distribute moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
HONOR CROSS MAN
 WILL TELL STATE
 OF WAR AT FRONT
Corporal Homer Whited to Tour State Under Instruc-
 tions from ;. Washington to Give People the Facts

Wearing the famous French cross
 field of battle, presented to him with
 a kiss on both cheeks by the French
 general acting for his government,
 and with his baptism of fire from
 the German guns, Corporal Homer
 Whited is coming to Arizona to tell
 the people of this state about their
 participation in the war. what their
 brave boys are doing over there and
 to serve as an honor lesson to the
 people here who are. called upon to
 back up and sustain the Red Cross
 in their work of caring for the men
 who fall on the field of battle. Corporal Whited is one of fifty such men who were selected by Gen.
 eral Pershing to return to America for a brief time and acquaint the peo- pie with things they should know. | They represent almost every branch of the army in France. Corporal Whited was one of six who were pre- scented with the famous CroiX de GuerTe.
 Fortunate for the people of Ari zona, Corporal Whited has been de- tailed to the council of defense of this state for brief speaking touI of Arizona in which. the folks here at home will be told just what the Americans are doing at the front, and by an American. This young man Is going to be busy while in Arizona, for 1 he is scheduled to speak in thirteen towns and cities in twelve days. They are:
 Globe, May 17: Clifton, May IS; Stafford, May 19; Tucson, May 20; 1 Bisbee, May 21; Phoenix, May 22;
 Superior, May 23; Florence, May 24;
 Prescott, May 25; Jerome, May 25;
 Flagstaff, May 26; Winslow, May 27; Kingman, May 2S.
 Corporal Whaed has had his bap-
 tism of fire, has seen his comrades
 fall at his side, has had a taste of Roche straflng, and sniff of gas 1 He speaks with intense enthusiasm and admiration of the men at the
 front, not only of the American l fighter, but of those heroic French
 men, Britishers, Italians and Belgians who are standing with their backs to the wall. He is anxious to get 1 back to his comrades who are SC yaliantly holding the line-somewhere in France.
 Arizona people have seen and heard men of other armies and nations come back from the front, tell of things over there-British, Canadians French. But here will be one of our
 own American boys who has been in the thick of it and has received his
 decoration for bravery in battle. What the Red Cross does for the American boys over there will be described by this interesting young American soldier.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
$50,000 in $50 Bonds To Be Issued
 Construction of Magnificent Buildin

Oneha the required for the construction and equipment then for $00 for which thousand fifty dollar bonds are investment, payable mi-annually.
 They amply secured for back of them the hospital city lots valued $500 and all Improvements including the
 There also other unncubeIed real estate to the value of @ $300O0 in life memberships of 00 each which payments this fund will be increased to S6O00 All of this fund is b Company to be applied to the discharge of this bond issue The bonds payable before March 1s 1928 Their able and profitable investment
 The purpose for which the money secured be make
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
PRELIM|NAR|ES TO
 RED CROSS DRIVE
 INDICATE INTEREST
Luncheon Saturday Will Be Important Link in the Chain for Service in Great Mercy Cause

Already progress
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
KippIinu Story at coIumbia

Probably the greatest compliment that can be given ''The Naulahka" is that it is still Kipling. This regarding it's artistic side, a side which covers many of it's merits. And this also re- garding its commercial side, for has not kipling thrilled and entertained the world by his work with the pen, pen more colorful than many an artists brush.
 George '. Seitz made the adapta- ton from the Kipling story. His is an unusually fine piece of work in that aside from performing the difficult task of setting down the story force- fully and clearly, he has brought out the spirit of the original work to a wonderful degree. His work, however, might all have gone for naught had not Director George Fitzmaurice finished it off with production complete in every detail and fairly oozing atmos- phere. For MT. Fitzmaurice knows his India every bit as well as MT. Kipling, else how the correct settings, the fi- delity of detail and the retaining of the atmosphere. A question which con- tains it's own answer
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SUBSTITUTION TALK
 IS NOTABLE SUCCESS

An enthusiastic group of women met It the boys gymnasium at St. Mary's church yesterday afternoon and lis- ened to an interesting talk on Sub ititutes for Fats and Sugar. by Mrs. francis Geary. Recipes, containing substitutes for fats and sugar, were demonstrated by girls from the high ichool domestic science classes under he direction of Miss Pearl Manley. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. victor Hanny.
 The next meeting will be held at the anne place next Wednesday afternoon it 230 o'clock at which time Mrs. E.. f. Adams will give a demonstration on Jreless cookers
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Last Two Performances of Emma
 Bunting

Sunday matinee and night will close Miss Buntine's present engagement in Phoenix. By request of quite large number of her patrons, Miss Bunting has consented to play her own version of the famous book story, Lena Riv- CTS" for the last two performances at the Elks theater.
 Thousands have read this charming story, and many more thousands have been delighted with the beautiful play. But Miss Bunting's own version is so different from all others as to seem like an entirely new play. In it she sticks to the story of the book and re- tains all the salient points, but inter- jects volume of original comedy that is lacking in all other versions of this well known novel play.
 From the large number of inquiries
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Snappy Story at Empress

Western Blood'' is snappy story of New Mexico in which dashing cowboy figures in many ''hair raising" stunts. Stealing a ride on a freight train, mounting horse in cattle car, and jumping while the train is moving is part of it. Then the girl figures. She is the charming daughter of a colonel and is rescued by the hero, Tom Mix. He breaks a broncho or two to amuse her as papa looks on.
 The picture runs at the Empress to- day and Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

All eau y pi Us | tSS mas been made with the plans for the Red Cross drive which really starts next Monday but which has been anticipated by the loyal citizens of Phoenix who are anxious to do their utmost for the com fort and welfare of the boys at the front and here in the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

regarding this play it is evident that both performances on Sunday will be well attended.
 The entire company will leave Mon day for El<Paso, where they play a re- turn date of six weeks at the Texas Grand theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-07
Local Laconics.

The study of German will end in the Westerly schools with the present school year.
 Charles Webb has arrived and open ed the cottage of Admiral Dunn at Haversham for the season.
 Mrs. John H. Dougherty, who has been with relatives in Westerly dur ing the winter, started Thursday for her home in San Francisco. On account of engine trouble, work was suspended in the Lorraine mill on Thursday. Repairs have been made and operations will be resumed this morning.
 Someone has suggested that the big billboard on the lawn of the Memo rial library be converted for use as a roll of honor and contain the names of all from Westerly who are in the army or navy.
 While 63 men registered under the seiective service law in the council chamber of the town hall, across the hallway in the town clerks office 61 l registered as voters. Most of the lat ter have already voted at elections.
 Frank Driscoll, naval reserve force, who has been several weeks in the naval hospital at Newport following a serious operation, is now fully recov- cred He has been granted ten days liberty, a part of which he will spend l at his former home in Jewett City.