davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Gernany'S Air
Route Record

however dlstasteful this may be, the fart
is tnat we have to go TO Germany for prece-
dents In this matter of running airshr
transportation lines. Before the war N.
German Air Travel COMPANY. which was
run by the Hamburg America Stearsb,n
Company and subsidized by the German
government (of course), carried $1,000 pas
sengers IN its ships without an accident
outside Germany the extent to which this
service developed was not generally know,
Inc Zeppelin raids during the war we're
made possible by the constant use Of air.
ships in civil flying before it.
me company referred to ran regular air.
SNIP services between German cities and
many excursions from time to time. Tia
shlPs made S26 flights of 1853 hours IN
all covering mileage of l02675 and carry
ing lI'22l persons. These figures cover
only the period from 1910 TO 1871, r,or.o,..u
ana the service grew more extensive after
1912
The plan of the English company is n
o"'ld near New York and near London
motel for the accommodation Of nnsscncers
by Its line. and this will be built around
courtyard of considerable size. ONE side or
inc court being utilized as the hotel N.
opposite side as station and waiting room
etc. for the railway line which Will r,,n IN,
10 l'' while on the other two sides of tho
court are living quarters for stats crews
attaches and others, wireless rooms and
so on.
In the centre of the court is The tousr a.
which the airships are to be moored and
winch will be the chief object of inherent
until Americans get used to the idea The
END of the ship will be moored to the r.,
or the tower and mooring lines will run
to the ground from other locations on it 50
as to hold it securely. The steel tower is
IN reality an elevator shaft and the mas
sehger takes the elevator on the ground
level and is lifted to the top of the tower.
"here ne enters the ship at the end. bel
lows arrangement giving an entrance vesti-
pule such as we are familiar with in Pull
man cars, and proceeds down runway 70
the corridor running along the keel of the
ship. Midway of this there is an elevator
which takes him to the passenger quarters
on top of the airship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Y HIM or the posSlblltleS OF an ar
ship line to London! On a Monday
morning the New York business
man kisses his wife goodby, spends
time enough at his Office to look after mail
and other details, and is then driven in
his motor to the Long Island station, where
the huge arship is straining at the hawsers
which moor it to KS tower; boards it; and
he sits down to lunch in the pleasant
afterhouse Sandy Hook is disappearing in
the haze below astcrn. Wednesday after
noon or early evening he arrives in time to
see the latest London show. and on Thurs
day morning is fit and ready for the bust
ness which has taken him over there.
1t takes him only couple of days to
cross going east, but when he returns west
ward by more southerly route, as is the
practicable way, it takes him two days and
a half. All of the time, however, on either
trip he is not only in radio Geographic
communication with New York and London,
but in wireless telephone communication
as WELL and privileged to call up wife or
Office at will or make golf engagements
against his return from the comfortable
smoking room of the aerial liner. Ger
tainly. Kiping gave US nothing more agree
able than this in "The Night Mall and that
was fight of fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

>oPitai mas become the most inn
portant American leave centre The Amer
ican organizations would not be so inds
Greet or undipomatic as to express it in
that way. but that is what it amounts to-
and the Y. Nj. c. A., Knights Of Columbus.
Soldiers and Sailors Club, Salvation Army
and the Red Cross are in strenuous and
merry competition to rescue tho American
doughboy from the boulevard danger and in
c'dentaly TO capture his favor
AS consequence, there is a bewilderinr>
array OF attractions strictly American Mt
Paris where American soldiers can find en-
'erta'nmcnt. Tonight, If he chooses he can
20 70 the boxing matches at the Cirque de
raris, an American show at the Theatre
h'pert l. 'moylcs' at any number or Y. M.
- a., BED Cross or other clubs and hotels;
vaudeville at The Palais ,}u Glacc on the
Ihonps Elystrs, a special lecture on Eeypc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The Opera and the Opera Comique are in
different category, for opera is almost as
universal as the services in q Roman Catho-
nc church. And at both of these French
opera houses American officers are numerous
ana valued patrons. The range of prices ia
too high for much indulgence on the mart If
we e"l's'ed man on leave, but he, too, at
TENDS when opportunity and his pocketbook
permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

May to September, inclusive, the sem-weeklv
service referred to could undoubtedly be kept
up regularly. During the other months Of
the year the dependence on weather condi-
tons would be such that the crossings would
be Irregular Yet there would soon be suf-
ficientw accurate knowledge of the condi-
tons which would contribute to this irregu-
larty for dependable schedule to be made
up for even the winter months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Where the
Movie Scores

The French movie also speaks univer-
sal language, though OF recent months it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

\ CAMPAIGN ito keep the boys off
a the boulevards' is in full swing
"A at Paris, now that the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
ComingSoon--Air.
ship Passage to
London i'm
Two Days,
for $3.50
By J. DIN Howe

. HINK of the possibilities of an air
ship line to London! On Monday
morning the New York business
L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
PRICES TODAY
Matinee Prices; Pictures only:
10 and 20 Cents
NIGHT PRICES:

Main Floor ------------------- SOC
Balcony: Children 15c; Adults, 35c |
Gslery -------------------- 25c |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
INTERNATIONAL MATRIMONIAL
BUREAU SAVES MANY YANKS IN
FRANCE FOR AMERICAN LASSIES

Paris, Feb, 20.-(By mail )-How
two American women operated q
matrimonial bureau in France so
successfully that all the men of the
goth engineers who sought their SER
vices were saved for the girls of the
United States is told by Miss Edith
Souther and Miss Mildred McCluney,
of st. Louis, who spent eight months
as Y. M. c. A. workers in a forestry
camp at Eclaron on the main road
to st. Mihiel.
In every case,' said Miss McClu-
ney, I'VE were able to avert an inter
national marriage. Many Of our boys
became infatuated with some pretty
French girl while they were enjoy
ing the surroundings of the "Y"
leave areas to which they were sent
for rest. They came to us for as
sistance in carrying on the cores
pondence that followed. They had
had little opportunity to study
French in the Y M. C. A. post
schools because they had the re-
sponsibility of supplying lumber for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
"T'he Turn of the
Wheel"
A Goldwyn Feature With
GERALDINE FARRAR

Geraldine Farrar, celebrated diva
and maous screen artists, will prove
a revelation to her world of ad-
mirers in "The Turn of the Wheel"
1t is play that brings out her re-
markable dramatic talents as has
none of her other motion picture
productions. At the pinnacle of her
popularity, Geraldine Farrar stands
alone. She has conquered the world
of motion pictures as easily as she
thrills Europe and America with her
voice. She is the only operate
star who has brought her high es
tate to the silent drama and held it.
The others who appear in this Gold
wyn feature with Miss Farrar are
equally capable and well known and
the cast includes such screen favor
ties as Herbert Rawlinson, Henry
Carvil for many seasons with E. H
Sothern, Mabel Ballin, Edwin Stur-
gis, Dell Boone and others who give
their acknowledged experience and
skill to the perfect ensemble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18

the construction Of great piers at the
base ports, for use at the front in
wire entanglements, for railroad ties
and trench planks. We supplied the
knowledge of French required in
their correspondence"
Many a time a husky forester
would ask us to prepare his letters.
Discussion of what he wanted to say
to his beloved usually ended by au-
thority being given to us 10 write
the letters in our own way And we
did"
Miss Souther and Miss McCluney
reached Eclaron last April and found
the goth Engineers engaged in get
ting out lumber from the former
hunting preserve of Baron Roths-
child At various clearings through
out the preserve were lodges which
were taken over as headquarters for
the units of engineers. For eight
months the "Y" women lived in
lean-to at one end of the hut near
the main road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
LONDON is A-JAzz
BY United Press.

~ oAANNN a AS9ps
London, Feb. 18.-(By mail)-Jaz2
halls are springing up like mush-
rooms all over London.
For popularity they rival the NOV
les. Women who have an hour to
spare while on shopping trip or
between tea and dinner engagements
no wpass the time pleasantly jazzing.
A syndicate of American business
men is swapping up every available
building.
1t is puzzling to know how deco
rators, electricians and bands are
requisitioned so quickly. Buildings
which a few days ago stood drearily
empty and sadly out of repair, today
are rose-painted, pink-shaded halls
filled iwth laughing dancers.
The jazz germ is as rampant as
was the "flu" bug some months ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
A Bilious Attack.

When you lave bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This inflames
the stomach and causes nausea,
vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out
your stomach and you will soon be
as we'll as ever. They only cost a
quarter. ADV. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
NOTICE GUARDSMEN

Company A, Second regiment, Ok
lahoma National guard, will meet
at the armory Thursday evening at
o'clock. Members are ordered to
be present for roll call promptly at
o'clock. There will be federal in
spection.
1S-2t (Signed) Capt " H. Hulen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
A PAROLE TO
HENRY STARR
GOV ROBERTSON {RELEAsED
THE OKLAHOMA BANDIT
SATURDAY.
"He Will Go Straight William
Tiighman, Former Deputy Mar
shal, Said of the Notorious Bank
Robber-Served Four Years.

Oklahoma City, March 1S7-Henry
Starr, admittedly the most success
full bank robber the world has known
arrived here today. Star was re-
leased from the state prison at Nc
Alester late Saturday on Governor
Robertson's parole, the third in his
20 years or more of crime.
Bill Tilghman, former United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18

States marshal, through whose intlu-
ence Starr was released, says he will
"go straight
There comes a time in every
criminals life," he says, when he
realizes there's superior Being
controls his life, and he desires to
go straight. | believe that time has
come for Henry Starr"
Discussing his action today, Gov
ernor Robertson said he had no apol-
ogies to offer for signing the parole
after Starr had served less than four
years of his 2S year sentence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18
BRITISH WOMEN MAY
COME TO U. S. FOR JOBS
By United Press.

By United Press.
London Feb 17.-(By mail) )-Ap-
proximately 10000 female clerks
will be discharged by the govern
ment within the next three months
as a part of departmental demobiliza-
ton. Many are expected to emigrate
to America because Of the small
number Of positions open to them
in England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18

Henry Starr plays leading role
in "The Passing of the Oklahoma
Outlaws" shown at the K.ozy Thurs
day, March 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-18

Phone S49, Cox and Son, for coal.
Lump coal delivered, 5000; nut coal
delivered, $500. S-o'5Ot
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Pronletlleus
'Eiae Romance of Lies Unend
ing Quest

TIE GREAT HUNGER. Ey John Bojcr. Trans
ated from the Norwegian by w. J. Alexander
Worsier aud c. Archer. l2mo. pp 527. Mctfat.
Yard q Co.
There were three passionate cravings
in his heart, all elemental, worthy and
cnnobling. All three were in success
sion gratiied in greater measure than
is granted to most sons of men, and
all three failed to appease the ultimate
hunger of the soul Then like the
"still, small voice" there came a
fourth; it too was strangely filled; and
he was satisfied. Such is the legend
OF our book elaborated into romance
OF singularly effective power and
charm.
First, the nameless lad, after only a
hceting glimpse of his wanton mother
and no less wanton father, in poverty
and toll gratifes his hunger for k Jwl-
edge with also a beautiful devotion
to his sister, until he loses her through
death -happiv. lest she might have
followed the wayward footsteps of
their mother. Next comes the hunger
for power and great achievement and
wealth, which likewise is gratifed !;
though in heart loneliness. At last
comes the greatest passion of all, for
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Possibilities
A Story of the Regeneration of
ii Mans Soul

THE i Man NOBODY hNEW by lIoiworthy Hall
illustrated. Emo. pp 3l5. Doed Mead & Co.
The themc which the author has en-
pioyed in this noteworthy novel with a
certain superb audacity, should prove
OF vital interest TO innume~able people,
especially in this momentous period Of
reconstruction. For this is a period
of reconstruction not only of nations,
at Paris or Versailles at the hands of
diplomats, but also Of countless in
dlvlduals, at the great hospital at
Neullly and elsewhere, at the hands Of
surgeons. and who shall say that there
is not at the same time, rs Mr.. Hall
darlngly suggests, a reconstruction of
souls? This, then, is the tale of the
reconstruction or rcmodeilng Of a
soldiers physical features, which had
been destroyed by shrapnel and CON
currently with if, and indeed because Of
1t, the no less complete and successful
recasting of his mental and spiritual
nature. 1t is book Of exceptional
worth, both because Of the unusual
ability displayed by Mr. Hall in ham
ding powerful dramatic situations
and developing the unique realistic
possibilities Of the plot, and because of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Lord Bryce ON War Issues

ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES IN WAR TINE. BY
the Right Hon. N-scount Bryce. q. NJ Svo, PIP.
vii. 90S. The Macmillan Company.
Of the eight essays and addresses
which fill this opulent little volume,
the last two are here published for
the first time, and they are by far the
most timely Indeed nothing could be
more timely than Lord Brycc's discus
sions Of the reorganization of Europe
on the basis of self determining ma
tionalities, and of the organization of
league of nations for the preserva-
tion of peace or for the y cvention of
war. On those subjects his voice is
one of the most authoritative and com
manding in the world to-day, and even
those who most strongly and irrecon-
cilably disagree with his views will
greatly prize what he has written as
one of the ablest possible presenta-
tions Of his side of the case. Strongly
sympathizing with national aspirations,
and holding that in general they should
be gratified, he reminds us that better
things may be hoped from the prin-
ciple of nationality in the future as
it becomes more and more restrained
and purified by the higher sentiments
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The Souls of Cities

CITIES AND SEACOASTs AND ISLANDS by
Arthur Symons. Large l2mo. pp. 1853 Brcn-
tano's.
In these sketches, essays, or what
ever you may call them, written at in
tervals during the last twenty years,
Mr.. Symons describes various places,
chiefly in Spain and Great Britain, with
exquisite vitality and charm. and he
also does great deal more. He enters
into the very inmost soul of every
place of which he writes, with the
keenest of sympathies, and interprets
it so lucidly that the reader is enabled
to enter into it also, almost as COM
pletely as the author. He does this,
too, with equal skill and authority in
places and scenes the most varied am
contrasting. Whether amid the paint
crs Of Seville, or the toreadors Of
Valencia, musing over London from
Hampstead Heath, wandering in a Sc
cluded Cornish valley. or on the storm
swept, mist-veled Isles Of Aran, he is
always at home, always authoritative
and always able to adapt to his en-
vironment the magic of his mastery of
letters. 1t is book to be read and re
read and loved and lived.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Personalities and Places---
international Interests
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

10 the average reader. even to the
wen read student of literature and of
great men, Alphonsc d. Prat de Lamar
tine Is name and little more. Yet
old men still creep among us" who
remember when he who bore it was one
or the half dozen foremost men Of
Europe in both statecraft and in let
ters In the former he gave place to
Cavaignac, and then to Louis Napoleon.
and IN the latter he was eclipsed by
Victor Hugo.
The reasons for his failure to main
tam the supremacy which he mo-
mentarily attained are made sufficient
~ clear by implication in this superb
biography. He was man of genius.
lie was Great man. But, with a pas
slonate devotion to truth, he had an
| irresistible bent for inexactitude Seek
ing practically, he was an incorrigible
visionary. Egotist in spirit, he was al
most profigate in his practical altru-
Ism. Perhaps, too, he erred in too
great a division of interests. His gifts
as poet were his highest, vet he
esteemed them least. He preferred to
be known as an historian, not REALIZING
that the rhetorical historian could
never hold the foremost rank He as
pred to commanding place in the
state, but was too honest and too little
N'PAoiia.iS lOI laStlnE success. We
nave called him splendid failure, and
that he was, according to the sordid
Judgment of the world Yet-does it
not profit a man to lose the whole
world and save his own soul?
MIR. Whitehouse has rendered a
memorable service, both to the fame of
a great man too much neglected, and to
the contemporary world of letters, in
writing this mastery work 1t is a
history Of Lamartine's career in all it's
manifold phases. 1t is keen yet SYM
pathetic study of the man himself, in
soul as we'll as in intellect 1t is also
an admirable study of French history
politics, society, letters-frQm the fall
of the First to the closing days of the
Second Empire. The reader of it's
luminous pages Will gain from them a
more just appreciation of Lamartine's
characte" than was possessed by most
OF his contemporaries, by whom indeed
he was notoriously misjudged; and he
will regret that the great Frenchman
sighted MS poetic muse for the sake
of political preferment, CT else that his
political adventures were not under
taken at a more auspicious time The
work will doubtless hereafter be
eteemed as the standard history of La
MARITIME and as one of the classic biog-
raphies of the age.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

m eighth edition of SCOTS "Monev
and bankins" to. supply the demand
from the army. Apparently the sol
diers are geckoning on bank accounts
when Germany pays her indemnity.
Harper { Bros. are publishing
Guarantees OF Peace by Woodrow
wilson; THE Desert of Wheat" bv
Zane Grey, and Retail Credits and
C~liccticns,' by Dwight T. Beebc.
G. Z. Putnam's Sons announce the
second volume of "Thc Cambridge His
tory of American Literature"
William dudley Foulke has written
his "reminiscences of the Civil Service
Reform movement undo, the title Of
Fighting the Spoilsmen,v which win
be published by C.. p 2-s..-..-'- ...-.~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Harry Hansen

y icdce congress OF intrigue. HE Century COZ
love of woman, and it too is satisfied
most purely and most beautifully But
not yet was lfe's quest ended. These
were all. after all, qualifications of the
material nature. The hunger of the
soul was not yet appeased. So there
had to be loss, bereavement. sorrow
almost unto despair; and then in sacri-
ice and service the supreme meaning
Of life was found.
We know not which to admire the
most, the portrayal of the struggling
boy, the masterful, overcoming man,
the lmpassioned lover, or the stricken,
shattered wreck rising from ruin into
triumph. All phases are drawn with
skill that is rare in even our best
fiction. Those who dwell in lands of
primitive nature seem best of all TO
enter into the primitive heart of man
and to discern and to estimate its
elemental passions; and that is what
this Morse romancer has done in a
manner which we shall not easily find
surpassed in all our range Of letters.
There are in it the depths of the
fathomless tiords, the heights Of the
snowclad mountains, the pure air of
the pine forests, and all the beauty
and the glory Of the natural human
heart; making US wonder how we ever
were pleased With the painted scenes
and taWdry trarpings of that sophisn-
Gated stage which men vainly call the
world. A book worthy Of its theme IN
matter and in manner-nothing more
could be said of it, when we remember
that the thema is one OF the very
greatest in all human life
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The League of Nations

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS: TODAY AND TO-
MORROW. BY Horace Meyer Kallcn. limo DID,
Xxx. Isl. Marshall Jones Company.
DR.. Kallen takes for his text the
Presidents fourteen terms of peace,
and elaborates detailed argument in
favor of a league of nations "consti-
tuted democratically and grounded on
the community of economic interest
and action between self-governing peo-
ples.' The subject is unique stionably
one Of the most important and inter
esting before the world to-day 1t is
also one of the most controversial, BY
no means all readers will agree with
the authors views, any more than with
the Presidents programmes; but all
will recognize the volume as a notably
lucid and sincere presentation Of a
side of the case which has many and
important adherents.