davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
US. READY TO GUARD
MEXICAN BORDER


As far as this situation is concerned,
IL is closed incident. and ! SO re-
ported to the War Department to-day.
All troops had recrossed from Mexico
by 5: 25 o'clock last night and there Is
no plan under consideration for further
military operations in Mexico"
Gen. Cabell also said that every eff
fort was being made to get the news Of
the expedition to Americans in the in
terror of Mexico. that they might be in
cSned and on their guard. He did not
eject many Americans to be killed even
IL Villa started an anti-American cam
paign. Three men from the Villa revo-
lutionary junta here also have been sent
south from the border with letters from
prominent Mexican politicians in Ell
Peso. urging him not to undertake a
campaign of reprisal against American
lives and property in Mexico.
These agents OF Villa said that the
bandit had expected an attack from
American troops II his forces entered
Juarez, asserting that the outlaw had
been informed that shots would be fired
into FL Paso to bring the Americans
over the border. They also asserted
that Villa and his men left the city
an hour and half before the Americans
crossed. stopping at the racetrack to re-
move his wounded before proceeding
south. From Juarez. they said. he went
at once toward Samalayuca, where his
train had been parked.
Swamps Prevent Capture.
Irrigated lowiands in the bend of the
Rio Grande. Irrigation bitches and
swamps probably prevented the Ameri-
can cavalry troops from overtaking and
capturing n large number OF Villas rebel
officers and men yesterday following the
attack on the, Villa camp eight miles
from Juarez.
From unofficial reports received at
military headquarters to-day II was
shown that Col. 4. r. II. Tompkins's cav
airy forces were able 10 approach TO
within a short distance OF the Villa
camp without being discovered. The
prisoners captured and brought back to
Fort Bliss were probably outposts for
this camp. and this permitted the Amer
leans to advance through the fields with
out being discovered as the rebels were
eating supper
When the Americans opened FIRE the
rebels made little effort TO resist, but
ran for their horses and galloped away,
the American officer said. 1t was then
that the barrier OF the irrigated fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PRETTIEST GIRL CAN BAKE.
Lasell Seminary Beauty Wins Gold
Loaf Prize.

NEWTON. Mass, June 1.-THE pref
test girl in Lasell Seminary was pro-
claimed its best breadmaker at the COM
mencement day exercises to-day.
Acknowledged as the school beauty
when she was crowned Queen OF the
May recently, Miss Ethel e. A. Ramage
of st. Johnsbury, VI, gained honors for
her skill in cookery when she baked
the best bread and was awarded the
gold loaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
FLY FROM GULF TO CHICAGO.
navy seapIanes Complete Trip
From New Orleans.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two navy sea.
planes completed trip from New Or.
cans TO Chicago to-day when they
enshted In Lake Michigan at East Ran.
eolph street at 10 80 o'clock. The ina
Ns OF the flight was from Peoria, Ill
shere unfavorable weather forced ar
Interruption yesterday of their flight
from 81. Louis.
The planes we're piloted by Lieutenant
commander Stanley and Ensign Arthur
third plane which left st. Louis with
them was delayed in Peoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Wilson Asked to Present II.

The main section. as finally adopted.
read:
Resolved, that We affirm that il is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

If you are an admirer of beau
tiful Elsie Ferguson, don't fail to
see her latest picture, shown at
the LaSalle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MERCEDES.

Musical thought waves, that is
the adornment which the telepathic
genius, Mercedes" gives TO what
he scientifically calls thought
radio In a unique and gigantic
production which he calls Miracles
of Today" he viii open a weeks en-
gaGement at the Oliver theater to-
night
That Mercedes" is man Of pc
cuuar psychic genius is testified to
by other men of conquering person
alities, who may have the telepathic
sense. yet never developed it TO the
extent that this marvel has. He is
young man. gifted 10 the marvel
lous limits Of the phychic sense, and
yet, when asked how he does IT, he
replies simply: Il do not know: it is
simply a gift" ModeStly attempting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21


weeks 40 the Century I'm New York.
10 is too big and too expensive for
the one-nisht stands.
Grace Georges new starring We
nicIr bears tho rather silly title.
She Would and She Did.
rr-r No.. .,.r .,, s.,....-
l-s. .l...- d, .n,ror+ 80 yvirlisr,
C.1r.... =, ..r,o.- pr,t,.. - - -, tbo
Irrt Mar poland and Johr Flood
1900
.r,.. , ,r.-..,. .- .,o ,,-,o 20 =
lob, 90. r-odnct;o,
toole leonard IS starring IN
teoly BoiE Eyes
IohoFI o" h4ght VIII marx the
beginning OF the last week in New
oIh 'I rFieHaiy Enemies wnere
II mas oeen Tor more than year
SeFera, weeks ago Louis Mann be
came the lone star III the comedy
sam 'erharo hot only retired as
lH-H'ef WIN MI Mann, Dul sofa MS
lH1eItst IN the production.
i''lh Dhaleer'on pay. is no
lon2ei known as Moonllgnt ana
HonrFsuckle' under which THE II
was paved in chicago u Is now
may Ho1 mean any more Tut winch
SOUNDS more s'"sl-iIl ,i'l-
See-Saw IL Henry W. saw
90 Many fiusoan mas and me
F"l lH lHe LIN ualHe are new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

She is By far the best type yet
chosen to interpret the leading
role OF the doll-wife in this play,
which has been popular on the
stage for many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
LasaLLe
AT THE LASALLE


Beautiful Elsie Ferguson is to-
days star at the LaSalle theater.
The latest vehicle chosen for her is
a polarization OF Henrik Ibsen's "A
Dolls House" play that has
served as a stage vehicle for some
of the country's greatest actresses.
The story is too familiar 10 need
repetition. suffice it to say that Miss
Ferguson's work as the little doll
wife is without a flaw, while other
members Of the cast contribute fine
support and add to the story's
strength The big situation that
changes her outlook on life comes
when, 10 save her young husbands
life, the woman thoughtlessly
FORCES a check The role of Nora
calls forth all OF this stars latent
ability and of course she is more
than equal 20 this opportunity H.
d Herbert. as the husband who
misunderstands her act, also does
excellent work.
Sleeping Lion" is the title of to-
morrow's photoplay at the LaSalle.
Featuring Monroe Salisbury. as a
kind-hearted old Italian. this is
story of stirring action, rich in hu-
man interest and offering wonder
full character study. As d Latin pot
ter from the great East Side of New
York, who adopts a motherless little
newsbOy an dtakes him into the
great west 10 make p real man of
him. he is at his best and is given
unusual opportunity for strong dra-
matte work Tiny Pat Moore does
some excellent work in the role of
the newsboy and his finished per
Torrance is one Of the picture 5
pleasing outstanding features. Rhea
Mitchell and Alice Elliott have the
leading feminine roles. while How
ard Hickman is the sambler-villain.
Sad-eyed Charlie RAY who makes
heavy inroads on the liquid emo
tons OF picture audiences. will stub
his toes all over the LaSalle screen
next Tuesday This time his name,
as well as that of the picture is
Bill Henry" and with his funny
little derby and his funnier inven-
ton fares forth aboard a bicycle
10 conquer the countryside. Bill
Henry" according 90 critics all oyer
the country. is the best picture This
favorite has ever had and those
who saw his The Busher, Hay
Foot. Straw Foot and The Hired
Man" will need no urging TO see this
latest pictured success. Mr.. Ray
certainly knows how to play these
IovabIe country boys, making them
humorous, pathetic and perfectly
natural Dainty Edith Roberts is
his new leading lady.
Better Times is the title of a
very human little story told on the
La Sale screen Wednesday. 1t proves
without a doubt that tire darkest
hour is always just before the dawn
and features comedy Zasu Pitts as
its rural heroine. This clever play
er made her mark IN support of
such stars as Ethel Clayton and
Mary Picktord and has finally been
given an opportunity 10 star. on
Thursday, "Heartsease. featuring
handsome Tom Moore, this time IN a
more serious role. than IS his wont
On Friday The Gamblers stars
Harry Morey. while Saturdays at
traction is This Hero Stuff" with
Bill Russell featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Among the Stars IN the
World Of the Theater
By VIII V. Fink

Charles Cherry and Fr5ncine
Larrimore are acting Scandal at
the Thirty ninth street theatcr I'm
New York. where The comedy. bill
ed IS daring" appears 70 have
caught on much in the same man
ner as 30 did in Chicago. whore b.
STAYED az the Garick theator for
several months TOURING com1an-
les FOR scandal" have been organ
lied and one Of them is now iE I'M
diana.
Nora Baye5 IS featured iu The
Shubert Gaieties current az tho
Forty-fourth Street theater New
York. SO IS Irving Fisher.
John and Lionel Barrymore have
resumed their engagement in THE
jest" at the Plymouth thcatcr. Sew
7 ork Plans as now made do not
provide for them 10 be seen in this
play outside New York. which is 20
be regretted. as in IL they do eN-
ceptional fire acting-the kind of
actine that Is now a rarity on tho
world stage Ere long the Barry
mores viii go separate ways They
are rated as among the very fore
most actors in this country
Although THE Better ole did
rot last long i'm Chicago and on the
road il IS scarcely received with the
warmth expected. Il last night fin
fshed its f6th week in Sew York.
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn are in the
cast in that city.
oliver Morosco has one Of the
early hits Of the season i'm civil
IAN Clothes" a comedy hv Thomp.
son Buchanan. II is being acted
simultaneously ar the Norosco tho
alter. Los Angeles. Calf. and the
Morosco thcater I'm New York.
Olive Tell and ThErston Hail are
in the New York cast The usual
list of Norosco successes VIII be on
tour this season and South Bend
will get 10 see some of them oil
yer Morosco has sent number OF
especially fine attractions TO this
city.
Jeanne Eagels and Philip Neri-
vale are i'm the east Of "A Young
Mans Fancy I'm che east.
East is West" having achieved
success. a new play is called First
Is Last"
There seems TO be no end of in
terest in connection with the COM
ing enga cement of Madame Anne
lita Galli-Curci ar Notre Dame
gymnasium. An enormous audi
ence viii greet the celebrated sing
er here.
"Chu chin Chow" is I'm its final
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
..TRE MIRACLE MAN.

Referring 70 the screen produc-
ton. The Miracle Man" which
comes to the Oliver theater soon,
Mae Tinee in the Chicago Tribune
has the following to say: You've
been crying for something differ
emit Here you have it. The Mir
aCle Man is an unusual picture. It
is a great picture. The story holds
your interest from start TO finish
When I heard il had been Aimed. 1
was quite excited, for had read II
in n magazine and 1t made an in
delble impression. George Cohan
made play Of it which ran for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

theater today. Trovato, the accen
trio violinist. is well known TO South
Bend theater-gOers, having former
~ conducted an orchestra here and
later appeared with Harry Lauder
and other high-class vaudeville
stars. His original manner, his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Oliver
~BRoKEN BLOSSOMS. /"

BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
Douglas Fairbanks i'm His NIajes-
~. the American" and y. w. Crit
hth's wonderful production, Broken
Blossoms" are among the big fea-
ture pictures TO be shown at the
Oliver theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

about a year on Broadway. and in
the course of human events George
Loane Tucker. the famous director.
laid his magic hand upon it, and
made of The Miracle Man a mir
acle picture"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Orpheun1

. The Norris Novelty Circus. fea-
turing high silt walking. equestrian
balloons. headlines the new bill Of
vaudeville opening a. the Orpheum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

no explanation of his bewildering
abilities, he has invented the phrase
'thOuSht-radio" as an explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

unique method of playing. combined
with his undoubted talent as VIC
linist, makes him a headline attrac-
ton in every sense of the word. An
up-to-the minute playlet entitled
CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Those who wish to hear CALI
Curci, Ganz-van Welt and the
BoIm Russian Ballet should
purchase Season Tickets at
once. 0ut-of-toWn sales are
heavy and just two weeks re-
main for selecting seats.
These artists always draw
standing room only" audi
ences. Order now at Box Of
flee, Oliver Theater. All three
events for 81, SIS, SIS, 81 and
war tax. GaIIi-CurCi comes
October q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Showing the manner I'm
which a I&ind-hcarted Italian
potter brings new life and
hope into the heart OF rag
gcd little neWsbOy. The
stars portrayal of a Latin
type j. little short OF won
derful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
5 PRISONERS
Make ESCAPE
Oyerpower Guard; Three Are
Recaptured

Seattle police are searching the
haunts OF narcotic addicts Wednes-
day for James Milcy and Carl Glitter,
two of the five prisoners at the city
farm near Kent, who escaped late
Tuesday afternoon and who are still
at large.
The three recaptured men are: j.
G. Mckenzie, John Walourg ana
Fred Lloyd. All OF the men are said
TO be drug addicts.
The escape was made following an
attack on Gus Anderson. guard.
whom the prisoners handcuffed In a
cell after taking his gun away from
him. Walburg acted as leader. He
pounced upon Anderson during the
supper hour and took his gun before
the surprised guard could call help.
The other four men. who had pre-
viously been notified of the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

telephone calls with IN. other. A
great part Of the correspondence. he
fancicd. was complaints about pay
Telephones
suddenly the secretary burst GU, of
the managers sanctum and beekon-d
with flnx-r. IAN right he said IN
stage whisper. wasn't ~ long. wa.
it, And the interviewer upsoed In.
Manager SURPRISED
The star has been getting io,
Of complaints about pay telephones.
Mr.. Myrrr.'' the intruder said
Many people say they drop In their
nickel get no service. but Toe. their
money. What We are Interested In
finding out IL whether thia is due To
impaiienc- on tho part Of IN. user.
incompctcncy on the part Of Central.
or the deliberate policy Of tho com.
pany 10 rob people"
Manager Myers biinkod. You
surety don't think The company
would stoop to such practic.ar' he
exclaimed.
NO. one wouldn't think u ncc~r
aary." agreed the interviewer.
II arm surprised. went on Myers.
Yours ~ tire fret complaint have
heard In Ions. long time
Blu, would you. az manager. hear
Of all complaints" h. was asked.
we have a complaint depart.
ment." he explained IAN complaints
come In there. and the department
IN = tea rne a refsaft -
And We get complaints" he was
I told. from telephone subscribers who
say they do not want pay telephones
hut w~r- compelled under dur~xs by
the company To hav. them installed.
Yes" he answered. uuixxicaily,
and launched iuto n lengthy cxplana.
ton that business telephones are d."
MED 20 places where the public has
access to them because II Is no more
right that man should expect "a
use a telephone for nothing than he
should expect to board street car
and ride for nothing
And that IA the policy Of the tcic-
phone company turnout the coun.
try" he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

away the ruins.
Now. and then little procession,
bearing black and bruised body.
would make its way to the temporary
morgue in the court house. Groups
of women. many with crying chill.
dren Juggling at their skirts, wander.
ed aimlessly about the morgues. try.
ing IN vain TO identity the bodies OF
loved ones.
Authorities were forced 10 deal
quickly with the sanitary situation.
and several bodies had TO be buried
Immediately.
whlrrcd thru the mist and rain, skim.
ming low along the drlftstrcwn
beaches In search OF bodies. Bloatcd
carcasscs OF cattle and sheep and
hogs were strewn along the shores,
or lodged in trees and brush.
The people generally presented a
grim courage in the face OF the dis.
aster. True to the traditions from
the pioneer Texans from whom most
OF them are descended, they were al.
ready planning the rehabilitation OF
tho city.
Aid had begun To pour in from the
state. Four relief trains brought ad.
ditional troops. clothes. tents. food
and blankets. The military is pre-
pairing to care for the refugees in a
systematically operated camp.
Complete figures on the toll OF tho
Gulf wave and hurricane were still
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Storm Witness
Says Big Wave
Wrecked Cities

San ANTONIO. Texas. Sept.
i5.--tUnited Press.t-First eye
witness description Of the Gulf
coast storm In Pert Aransas and
vicinity was told here today by
"A. H. Hertwig Of Arkansas.
The water began rising early Sun
day and reached it's height when a
great wall rushed over Mustang
island and far inland about O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Hertwig said.
Wind continued 10 increase In
velocity all day Sunday and early
Monday the hurricane was estima ted
at 100 miles an hour. oil tanks were
swept away. railway tracks and sta
tons disappeared In the floods. baicd
cotton. awaiting TO be loaded on the
ships, was lost.
Property damage in the Port
Arkansas district alone will be 81 900,
900. Hertwig estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
cren Dole Photo.

Firms that will give the Chinese
students practical experience" In
American business while they are
studying its theory at THE university
are: Frederick a Nelson. Frank
Waterhousc a CO.. The Bon Marchs.
Seattle Hardware Co. Western Dry.
goods Co. Northwest Trading Co.
Wilton Hardware Co. Imperial
Candy Co. Rogers. Brown Co. GUN.
son Gris Engine Works. Pacific
Steamship Co. and William Pigott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Airplane Caught
in Storm L. Safe

LAREDO. Texas. Sept H.
United Press THE United States
army airplane. which left Eagle Pas
Sunday, and was caught in the trop-
icai storm. landed safely Mt the Per.
ron ranch. 30 miles above Laredo.
on the Rio Grande river. IL was
learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Reports Theft of
$500 Platinum Pin

8. Laehman. 2io2 18TH ave. ~, re.
ported TO the police Wednesday the
theft or loss Of platinum scarf pin
with nine cut diamonds valued at
$500 Wednesday. Lschman was nm.
able to furnish the police with any
details OF the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

bee ching.
Tho men have been brought here
thru tho efforts of the China club
OF Seattle. While they are studying
American business principles at tho
university they will work fer local
firms. learning the various systems
and methods employed. A. the end
OF two years they will return TO
China. trained agents for the firms
for which they worked while In this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Tfs Something You'll Appreciate"
What Have You in
Mind When You
Choose a Dentist [?

A dentist is often selected because he happens to
have office where it is convenient for you to visit
him.
Sometimes he is chosen because he belongs to your
church, your society or your lodge
Sometimes because he makes aluring offers as to
price and says not a word about the quality of his
workmanship.
You, who do not claim to be dentist, do not know
how skilfu he is-you simply know there is a dem
lists sign over his door.
1t does not require a great deal of thought to
rive at the conclusion that experienced dentists
judgment Of dentists is better than yours just
your judgment in your own business is better than
a dentists
We say to you-consut this expert dental office
at once.
We have been practicng dentistry in Seattle for
years.
them high salaries and then demand and receive
their best efforts.
We will give you the best materials money can buy.
We will give you written guarantee with your
work. which protects you from every angle, which
that you bound to be perfectly satisfied.
We will do your work PAINLESSLY.
Your work will be done under the strictest sanitary
conditions.
We invite you to call at once and let our expert
dentists give your teeth thorough examination.
teeth into perfect condition. and also Just what the
cost will be- incidentally you will find that prices
the very lowest consistent with the highest grade
workmanship This explanation and estimate won't
cost you cent, nor put you under any obligation to
have work done unless you want it.
But for your sake urge you not to delay
another day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Houses Wrecked;
Cotton Is Ruined

LAREDO. Texas. Sept IL
Omitted Presst-Traveiers arriving
here today report the tropical storm
which swept the Gulf Sunday So
verely damaged the towns Of Bena.
vide. San Diego and Alice. in Duvsl
and Jim Wells counties.
Many houses were unroofed. barns
destroyed. fences ieveled and the cot.
ton crop ruined. The hurricane was
accompanied by the heaviest rain in
years- A wind velocity OF 60 miles
an hour was recorded
Trains operated ON the Texas Mex.
lean railway as far as Alice today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Commercial relations with China
were given a potential boost Tues
day afterycon when five Chinese stu
dents arrived here to take a business
course at the University % Wash.
ington for two years. and at the
same time ramliiarizing themselves
by practical experience with Seattle
business institutions
The names Of the five students
are; J. X Theodore Lee. y. ". Ting.
J. Quincy Chsng. G v. Cheng and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
STRICKEN CITY
ISSUES APPEAL

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas.
Sept i7.--tUuitcd Press.l-"ti.
nancisi aid IL needed nj once.
We need the aid Of all who can
help"
Former Mayor Brown. chair.
man Of the relief committee.
made this appeal thru the United
Press today for the five coun-
ties flooded by Sunday. storm.
Any statement OF the total dead
at this time liz only an estimate.
Brown said. lie believes the total in
Corpus Christi and vicinity not more
than 200. but said u might run
higher.
Soldiers In Charge
Col. J. 4. Porter, OF Fort Sam
Houston. was In complete control TO.
day. with about $50 soldiers under
his command.
Troops were patrolling the streets
I'm rain.
Three relief trains have arrived.
Brown said. and tho 1000 refugees
now I'm or near the city have been
provided with food and clothing.
Trains came from Brownsville. San
Antonio and Laredo. Airplancs
were securing the coast near the city
for bodies and possible marooned
survivors.
Oil Covers Town
In the Arkansas Pass vicinity the
bay was covered with thick layer
OF black oil from destroyed tanks.
The oil covered many OF the bodies
washed ashore. They were almost
unrecogrizable. In many cases II
was impossible TO determine even the
race OF the victims 80 badly mu.
tilatcd were the bodies.
Nearly all the city's undertaking
establishments were destroyed and
collins washed away. Bodies were
buried In wooden boxes Under,
takers who came from Houston were
unable to care for all OF them.
Chilling. intermittent rainfall to.
day added TO the sufferings OF
thousands of refugees In devastn ted
Texas coast counties.
Corpus Christi presented scene
OF dreary, confused activity. Patrols
OF soldiers sloshed 20 and fro thru
the rain and mud. Workmen, who
had labored thru the night. kept
doggedly at their task OF clearing