davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
5rcr Yrefe fk Seras., Wiittwpb ben 4. 9eiember 1918.

rilloIte Spur 5u entoefen. Yerionetl,
spel6e bon oen furGtbaren &rod De.
GrploIion gepedt uuroelt iaget, oie
@riditterung iei 10 itorf gepeien,
ols Oh Elm idtperes 6eitultgsgeihiib
abgefenert morben mare. Ser III Ser
NGbe itationiertc Ioli5iit 8eoflp
giebt Dos aud al. erfldrt aber, ct Gd=
be, III Dfnt 6loubrlL bab uut Dem
Sort Sam 2olltou ~geid5oIien miiroe,
1i1 nieht ncifer I'M Den &naQ bcfii1r1.
inert.
GoS BON Der 6roll Macori1
Glleiaoa im Saule 216 Santa Gola
Apenne asfiibrte.. &gltpuront tit I'M
2aufe eifrer Wode oreifnal non Spit
buben beinlgeiuht moroen. Die 0iebe
oratgen burd sic 5intertiir, oie Iie
nit einem fleinerl 9re1eiiell altf-
iprengten. Elm, uno nabnlell, mas III
men beliebte. Iud) iu oieiem 6al1e
bernlogen Ole 9eteftipell nidts aus
5urid)tert uno erfldren einfad, oaB
ihnen Die ginbriide nratielbaft"
ieien.
= Die bieligeu Srlarloer babell
cine Fetition all Yraiioent 8ilion
abgeia1t0t, in Scr lie i'm bitten, BEL
ben Observation-Disclosures inn Sit
t@ereIie Srlaros al mirfen 1tno oofiir
5u Iorgen, oaB ser Sniel cine boil
ItanbiQe Some Alile" gepabrt mir,
Sc.
Der 9iltrifts Mabrunesmit
tel Iominiitrator Gaplor beabiid
tiat. cine llnteriudung ii6er bie Ger
ltellnngsfoiten bon Ganop poraune5-
men. gs miro b%cballptet, oaB nland)c
Sabrifanten fir ganbp, Ser ibne,1
nift mebr ais 25e per Bfuro foItet,
8reiie bon ST bis 1925 berednen.
Die 5irma g. Habe & Cons.
Gan Mntonio, lit nit ei1em aapitol
BON $4,000 illforporiert norben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
: aanft &rieas-S~ parmarfcn.
SnIano.

9as Experimentation @aus Der
Segtslotur bon Slorioa bot Jest oltd)
Sic Bone 9rp" Sill angenommeit.
@ie mir neulib idon mitteii-
ten, bot Ser I'M 3ud)tbanie 81. Sing
Sing, q. y, iisenoe StrafIing Cos.
i. Regan einscitaltocu, oaB CT in @e-
n~teinId}aft nit einem arlbcrli Nanne
Die 5rali 9anlel BON 9ten Dorf i'm
Sebruor 5. IS, get0tet babe uno oas
Sic 10 .iohrigc glilabctb Safia poll
Sreemansbitrg, 8enll., nifts init Die
tent ihr 5ur 2ait gelcgten Serbrehen
81 TIM babe. gr ui,o iein Gameran
batter Trau 0anuels 6olt5 beitebl0n
molleu mo icien BON bicier iibes.
roidlt mor0en. I'm bic Sran am
Sdlreicn 81 billoern, bitten iic ibr
ein @al6tndl mn ocu @ols seIdlun-
gen, oas er iel6it 5ugelhniirt bate.
Hegon %iteilte IN 4brcoc, oaB er SRI.
8afia fenue uber lie ie geiebcn bobe
itno iagt, er miinlhc ltur @ered)tig
felt unb moae pcrbinocrh oaB einp
l~nnldruloige 8erIon uerllrteilt meroe
Sobn 3. Glorf lit gum Brdli.
oeirten mo gbmnro g. Butler surI
Disqualification Der 8aumllpoaen.
8orie bon Stem Orleans erpGbit
moroen.
- Sn Der @egerlo bon Spriltgiielb,
Ohio, i~tiir5te Elm BON ben 5liegerlelt-
nants s. Il. 8ru1nbad bon 4anias
Gitp uno 6. 5. Council aus Dem
Stoate @albington beieetes aerc-
plan ob. 8rumbad muroe auf De-
Stele get0tet, uobreno Council nit
lcifteren 8erlesungen oobon FAM.
Gie 8lugmoi6ine geborte 81 Dem
groBen Spp unb mor nit einem 81.
bCrtO Wiotor allsqeriItet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

ferti9 oa; &einer fdlln'5 iD1n biilter
orein perpfui9eu. Sc u%nabbangiger
aber ste &unIt bonn Stofi lit, mos
Sic borbitt Der Wtl11if nadriibnlten,
oeltp id)iin1mcr crgebt es Benz Stint
melsfino, Deut es iiber Ole groc
monoern nil. Seoer perItanonisloIe
oher etgeR'tn1ige& apeanteiiter bril1gt
es 5u Gtatoe, einen Seetbopen 5lt
qlttlteaen. @iebt man 9eeues bi1ln1s,
10 mobtc Mon per5lpeifeln beim eige=
sllen 0irIgiegen 1T nibt einnal pie[
gempnneit. Nebmen Sic 5ltm 8eilp;ef
lneln Anoante - 90 iou oas Gelo,
Dos Sagott wie Elm @altd Dilltonen
llno Die Seele nit i1mermiitigenl
gritnern fiiaer, mie 9dmmer5eit
ODER Mon01i6t, unb Damn, tpenn Ole
Siolinen einfaaelt, ioa es mie Moc,
genrote aufbliben, ME 2idtitrableit
poa alarbeit, Sic SITES fret mad)t.
BIS oas begriffen lit, mo9te man Dor
Sbmer5en ano Aengiten aus Ser
3altt fabren. limo nun gar erit orait-
BEN, %lrgel1otpo mas tDiro Da aus
unierem Stil, lpern's Elm inbipiouel-
Ter it'll"
v8ie mag Sbnen 5u Wtute seipeler
lein, SEER 8iigen, ols Sic gum erltea
Wtale ielbIt eine Welooie e~rfanoen!"
iaste Sa1a idid)tern. rBillen Sic
nod, wann Dos getpeien ilt2"
ST idiittelte lddelno Sen 4opI.
nWeib nidt! 8ieaeidt alS i'd orai
adie boh mar, tpie unier 9isi. Ser
componiert ia aady lfoll. Re,,lid)
fniridte Sic Cir ia mtrflih lie
miallte, oab id mir oie Sbren sl.=
belt, er aber bate cine Welooie Der
au5gemittert uno lang iDr nod. big
mir atf ei1mal ielbit Elm 2iht oor=
iiber aufging, onb IN Dem @cfnirid)
ein Sou iteft. so fangen mir a1L
pieaeiht nit Der balbuergeiielten We=
lobe eilles amtnenlieo6ens, Die man
iudJt uno mn, a,6ers betmtsbringt.~
Gr jam better IN Iid bluein.
(6ortietutg foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
wv. s. S. PLEDGES ARE DUEr
9eTas

8oilperlellr 9obbp lit BEL eiuen
geiud)e m Beaumont erfrauft.
Gin 1S-iabriger Neeer in @ac(
9tanlens Bragg 8iaiams, bat einee
ltanben, 6rail Geo. @eas lllo ibrei
fleillen Sobu lit Stascn ernnoroet 81
habell.
@lf Meilen meltlid) bon Illtir
lit Elm n8aaon Souie" eroifnet uns
bat ein Hieiengeibaft geu1adt.
8egen Ser Snfllieu5a lit ullier;
Sfnatsuniperiitdt bis altm 8. Sarlln.
eelfloiieuL
aus @uero miro Ser 600 Dol
ebas. 9oBbiel gemeloet, ser sort In
Nlter BON IS Sabreln geitorben lit.
Der Sobn bon $. Mittuer ii
Yoofuiu ltest idmer nerulmoet it ci
ilem 5oipital 81 8aris.
= 8iaiam 8loi6fe aus @arinq
Sobn BON Soiepb g. 8laidfe, lit &c
fallen; ebenio Oscar 6. @ur5bad)
ms @nltropiac, So6n bon 9onis s
@ur5bad).
Die uScottiib Mite" 6reimat
rer bon 9alas babeu 81 Dem DON
uMopai Irh Chapter Of 5eras" &c.
iammclten gaufono Die Silnlnle Dor
$4,000 beigeiteuert.
Sic llnter5eidner fir @
Goptngs clamps limo ornn.
acnb o~ltfacforocrt, lire Gin5abllul.
gen 81 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

Cotton.

Cotton.
Snn Intonio, beute % Gents.
@aloeItou, geitern 1880 Gents.
Gpttpniamen-Erooafte
Gan slntonio, 4 9e3ember, 1916
Brine grloe Cotton Geeb Oil. S1.3f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
CIV. S. S. PLEDGES ARE DUE.
HnsaIant.

Sic: SD muB unbeoinet Gin
ieues aoitiim baben; on mlB oodl
ielbit lagen, Bob i6 III DEM oltea
6leioe obfdeiilih ausiebe."
Gr: oIbL gulaIia, glaitb' bod nl.r
niGt, onb oas om aleibe Iiegt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
L.ckaIes.
@abrideinlidles @etter.

Sir Sm Nntonip n1lo llnlgegeuh,
3ellte obeno aite Ritttpod flar;
he1te abeno 4Srpit Septperotur "a
90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
Beuanie.

Sau Iutonip, 4 9eSenlber. 1915
&ortoffeIr,. Gal, $3.25.
SIbtartoffelu, 1925 uno $3.50.
3ipiebelt, California, $3.50 mo
S2.75 per 100 Rflnb.
Somaten. Gal, $3.50.
8ohnen, Colorado. Yinto. pei Yfn
SO uno 1915; California 9apois. per
cIpt., $1,000; Einfs, $50; Gina, Sill;
Nnnh, $14.00; 8(adebes, 5000.
5ellerie, $500 ulb $1,2a per 8inoef.
5SriId)c Striia Beans, $500 per &ue
fd)et.
9obl. $500 uno 1925 per 100 9ib.
@rii1e Efeffer, $3.50 mo St.15 per
Su16ei.
Gaoiesden. SOC per Dso. @iinoel.
+Reerrerttus sEMrsem oei Hto xa
@urfets, s0e per 2bo.
Grblen. per fleiner Crate. $500.
Seeteu. $3.50 II. $500 per 100 Gfo.
&opfIaldt. $f.75 urp $500 per Crate.
YeteriiIie, soc per S>bb. s8iinsel.
Rftrfihe. $t.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe @ur5eln, 69c per Subenb.
@ierpflan5en, $3.50 per @uihel.
9fitben, $500 per 100 Hfun0.
Gqunih, $3.50 per Buidel.
@antctoupes, 81 50.
Spttnt, S1.75 per Camper.
Crime @rbIen. $500 Der 0arrer
Seuerie. Colorado. 1925 per Grate.
Murtt.
Gun 4ntonio. 4 9escmber, t91S.-
&iibe. $500 bis $7.55.
adlber, $1,000 bis $t2.00.
Ohien, $1,000 bis $t4.50.
Shdpeine. $1,000 bis $500.
ct. 2ouis, 4. 9eBen6er. t9tS.-
Rinopieb, EerGSs0dfen. $40 biz SIS.
Sdipeiue. Sf400 biz $t7.90.
TeIe.
g8oLi unD Suds -. 49,. 90 So.
Tugoras3iegen. per &fb. 10 gts.
Nneoros 3ieaen beiddsia, -. S cts
Sanfe.
9eidI3elle hGuis .......1 5c psr SID
Briine 06ilte .....,.... re per Rfo
Trcdene AdHt. ....., 20c per RYe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
sSatale @emi6enbaftiafeit.

@~laubiger: n@iiien Sic mas? =
@ir polen oie 43 Marf abrunoelt:
i6 bin nit 40 Marf 5ufrieoenl"
Sduloner;; n@arum inaen Sic 8
Mtarf perlieren2 :. 9orgen Sic mir
lieber nod Z Marf, Damn BIN ih SIR
rnnoer sc WarfI5 dnloneri"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07

CTlcn-On.
The Epworth League business meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs n Ell. Scutt on Monday even
ing, FEB IL.
The Board of Relief will be in ses-
sion at the town hall next Saturday
fr I'M Q IN. TO p. IN.
John Albereda had his foot badly
bruised at the plant OF the PIERCE &
Freeman branch of the New England
Line Go , last Friday, when steam
drill was upset. He was attended by
DR.. Lee.
Chairman J. Clinton Roraback was
called to New York city on Saturday
on business pertaining to the selective
service.
David Roger was home from Bridge
port over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs E. V Nestell has been confined
to her hons by illness the past week,
--latest report is that she is doing nicely.
Howard L Rood who recently sold
out his business at Taconic, has &C,
cepted position with @. Benjamin in
Lakeville.
Miss Emma Lawrence, Mrs. E. III.
Burns Mrs. S. W. Barnes accompanied
by Mrs J s. Tracy of Falls Village
left yesterday for St. Petersburgh,
Florida Where they will spend the lie.
mainde. of the winter.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
West Cornwall

The supper at the chapel was very
successful, and added about forty dol
lars to the treasury of the Red Cross.
The Cornwall Red Cross is now q
branch Of the Torrington Red Gross.
The idea of the National society seem
ing to be to have fewer auxilliaries,
and more members of existing chap
tiers, simplifying some or the Mt cessary
details of carrying on the work.
Durham Hart was called to Canaan
for examination, SO made a short visit
home
Clarence Hart was also called but
obtained permission to be examined
nearer his place of work, so did not
come home,
Esther Hart who has been in New
York since before Christmas, came
home Monday. Her mother is much
betrer, but not yet able to return home.
The Home Guard are interested in
the score tor rife shooting. So far w. ].
Wilcox has the highest, scoring A.
An excellent musical program was
arranged for the grange meeting Mon.
day night, but the very cold weather
kept many at home, much to their
loss, and disappointment. A chorus OF
sixteen gave the cantata of Longfel,
lows "Old Clock on the Stairs; also
several other selections. Miss Jessie
Hart was pianist and. Mr.. Ferry vic.
linist.
Willard Hart has left Mr.. M. P.
Rogers and is working on MIR. Cal
houn's lower farm.
Clarence Bailey has moved his fam
lily to Colds Mills, and living with his
parents.
Several farmers from here went Il
New Milford Monday to lcok for horses
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
Be Contented.

Let none repine at their station and
waste their time longing for other
things than such as they have, greater
things, more congenial, or things of
apparently superior promise. The
scale Of our stewardship may be
small, the items of it meager, the
situation obscure, the duty to which
we are called insipid and irksome in
the extreme, yet in the faithful dis
charge of our obvious calling lie all
the possibilities of discipline, all that
is necessary to fit us for great destiny.
Our consuming solicitude should be
that we grasp the circumstances of
the hour, learn their lessons. extract
whatever they have to give of knowl-
edge and strength.-Exchange
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
Cornwall Hollow

Some people in this place thinks
Feb. was the coldest day of this win
ter.
Action is brought against fishermen,
papers were served on l.. Z, Dryer,
pro rietor of the Allen house. On
Monday as the result of fishing ex
petition at North Goshen Pond, Water
Commissioner French visited the Pond
unexpectedly few days ago and found
Dwyer and his bartender with as fine
a string of pickerel as has been taken
from the water in manv a day, they
tried to escape through the snow, but
were identified An attachment was
also placed on Dryers property for
$500 with penalty of $500 for viola
ton The Torrington Water Company
claiming damage of 5000, the COM
plant alleges that Dwyer has been
warned against fishing at the pond
which is part of TIE city water sys-
TEN. The case is returnable to the
court Of Common Pleas.
Candlemas Day was bright sunny
day for the ground hog to see his shad-
ow, this denotes six weeks of cold
weather.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
ARRESTED In MILLERTON
William Bonner Fails to File Question
naire With Local Board.

In commenting on the arrest OF
William Bonner. the Millerton Tele-
gram has the following to say:
William Bonner, not the one in the
Navy, was arrested here Thursday
evening at the close of the guard drill.
William was hilariously intoxicated
but not particularly disturbing ana it
being known he was wanted over east
for failure TO return his QUESTIONABLE,
he was locked up Officers Brizzie and
everett had a lively time doing it and
they had TO lay Bonner down and put
on pair Of nice steel bracelets before
he consented to be good Next morn
ing ne was arraigned before Mag strate
Loope and as he agreed to fill out and
sign a QUESTIONABLE, which the Ca
naan local board agreed to send, the
intoxicarfln charge was disposed of
with suspension, to take effect hen
the QUESTIONABLE had been properly
executed
Bonner, who is not citizen of the
United States did not claim exemption
because of that fact. He said he had
never received a QUESTIONABLE as the
postmaster at Salisbury had not for
warded it according to his instructions.
He admitted before the magistrate
that he had heard that the papers had
stated he was in default and was
wanted in Connecticut for not making
out and returning QUESTIONABLE anu
did not explain why he had not taken
the trouble to attend to it. On his
QUESTIONABLE he waived claims for de-
ferred classificati on and will be put in
class 1.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07

A marvellous story is that Of the
queen bees marriage eight when she
goes sailing off toward the blue sky
and selects her mate--the unhappy
gentleman drone who dies that same
day She never secs her husband
again, and never wants TO. She lays
eggs for the rest of her life, and cares
only for her duties, laying about three
thousand eggs per day until very old.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
MRS. BURWELL REELECTED.

Mrs. Harriet 1. Burwell was re-
elected secretary of the grand chapter,
. e s., in New Haven last week
Her report to the state convention
showed 78 chapters in the state with a
membership of l1,747 gain of 649.
Mrs Burwell also presented the chap
ter with flag, the presentation being
made by Mrs. Jennie Moffatt.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
Are Parrots Left-Handed?

It has been noticed that parrots
seize objects with the left claw by
preference or exclusively, and they
make a reader use of the left claw
for climbing than the right. Are they
'7eft-handed ?T-Exchange
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
GARD OF THANKS.

The sympathy manifested by many
kind acts and words of our friends and
neighbors during our great sorrow he's
been indeed comforting. We wish 10
express our deepest appreciation and
heartfelt thanks.
sss.sss sEsstN .,.. Mrs. Oscar J. Sabin
..,s.a .,..........u. ..,,,.,.s,, and family.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
Like GETTING SIGNATURES.

Sentiment is so easily nodded that
three or four active people, by keep
ing at it long enough can convince
millions that water runs up hill In
stead of down.-Atchison Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
up into the bar Of sunlight, then spoke
the opening Words:
He did not wear his scarlet coat,
For blood and vino are red

He did not wear his scarlet coat,
For blood and vino are red "
But Daily did not stop at the Ballad
of Reading Gaol." On very evil day
he discovered Kipling's "If," and in
vaudeville and out and at performances
for the benefit of people and things
DAILY would walk out scowlng heavily
! and begin the poem. AS he trailed
through the various eff you cans" it
was evident that Daily thought of him
self as the hero of the poem, although
there wasn't a thing in the list which
he could have done on bet.
Later there were movies for time,
but he got back to the stage eventually.
With few exceptions, this was the be-
ginning of the twilight period. There
were one or two good Shaw REVEALS
They were not as good as the original
productions, because Daily had not been
careful enough in the consumption of
starches, sugars and fats. Even good
actor had some little difficulty in justi-
Tying a Marchbanks with waistlinc.
He made a good production of Bahr's
play, "Tho Master" 1t was not his best
work, by any means, for DAILY had By
this time acquired number of man
nerisms intended to show that he was
thinking deeply. 1t was unfortunate that
he should have done this. "The Mas
ter" was an interesting play, but there
was nothing particularly profound
about 1t, and this attempt to weight it
! down as deep and terribly subtle sim
ply frightened people away. During
the run of "The Master" Daly was
taken i'll and had narrow escape
from death. This took a little of the
light out Of him and he intrustcd his
future to manager. In justice to
Daily it must be admitted that in this
case his distrust of the Judgment of
! producers was justified. The play in
which he was put before the public
was called "The Very Minute" but it
ran little longer. 1t was bone-dry
| drama about liquor in which the hero
tossed off ten or twelve ponies of
brandy in every set The big moment
of the play came in the third act,
when Daily, as Francis Cranmer, decid
ed that drink to which he had prac
tically committed himself didn't taste
very we'll after all.
Following this play came Bahr's
Josephine" and then revival of "The
Master" The end came during this
play 1t was comparatively calm. OF
late years the impression has grown
that Daily puts on new plays in order
to make curtain speeches. In one de-
llvered last week he said that since the
pubic was not supporting his play he
would quit the stage and go into the
movies forever.
And so | suppose we will never hear
his voice again. That is something Of
pity. | should like to hear him lust
as he was in "Candida" on December
8, 1903, and I should like to hear him
say. as he said then: an hundred
years we shall be the same are. But
have better secret than that in nv
heart. Let me go now. The night out
side grows impatient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

and for his people. He describes It
as it 1ros, and then as they were In
the play something is happening. IT.
form is controversi al, and the play.
wright, by force of this controversy. is
in turn each of his characters and not
merely a witness of their doings.
When they begin to take hold OF him
their possession is more and more in.
sistent, all interests in real life be.
come more and more secondary and
remote until the questions in dispute
are not only decided, but there is also
written record of the debates and
the decision.
This statement of the basic differ.
ence between a play and a novel in.
dicates the nature Of the task which
assumed in dramatizing "Tho Cop
perhead." 1t was by no. means a
mere matter of tense transposition.
Such actual passages of dialogue as
were taken from the printed page, al
though possessing qualities OF style
and colloquial truthfulness that were
fully adequate to literary purposes,
had to be developed to a high degree
Of intensity for drama. Only certain
portions of the story were suitable to
my purpose, and these it was necessary
to amplfy, as we'll as to remodel in the
controversial form.
On second thoughts, perhaps it will
be better to interview Mr.. Thomas be-
fore proceeding to give in extensive de-
tail his more intimate experiences in
getting into the skins of the sundry
characters. 1t is permissible, however,
to quote few remarks that Lionel
Barrymore made in an interinission
between the acts.
Don't be a Copperhead," he said.
This Is the sincere advice Of man
who plays the part of one on the stage
and knows what it means. You ma!
suppose it is only acting, but it is more
to me. | live the part. am carried
back to Civil War times, and I feel
every phase of agony that Milt Shanks
felt
"For months before the play opened
| studied the life Of Lincoln and Civil
War times. l spent days and nights
reading massive tones on Copperhead-
ism. In the last act, I fancy, ! convey
some idea of what l think of Lincoln.
When am playing I am actually un'
conscious of an audience simply feel
that am Milt Shanks. and | speak as
though | were actually undergoing his
suffering, which | am
patriotism is the same in 1918 as u
was III '62. Every man and every WON
an must stand squarely behind the
government to-day, just AS in '62, and
America and the Allies will come to
triumphant victory in the end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Arnold DAILY
Some Facts and Views of the Career of
an Interesting Player Who Made His
tory on Our Stage in His Time
By Haywood Broun

VNETER CHRISTOPHER ARNOLD the full
of the whom the heatregoing public
October 4, Brooklyn
rebel
fought anything particular
snatche
making wrong time
throwing things.
His beginnings humble for he caboy the old
in
Puddn Head Wilson, Later he appeared advantage Because
a
vailed
something happened which has had profound
profound
produced "Candda
The the
Winche formed partnership produced
Berkeley where for $50 nights These
Her Husband arms and the Man. John Bulls
Profession"