davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

patrol boat picked mo Mp exhausted
and carried mo back to NV base
whero ! was IN th" hospital Tor a
week
Leaving the hospital ! was sent
10 noinh,ng squadron q" ms rue, /,
pi'"'S on lh' io"'"NS I'' lia''''n'
y ~ 'h' ,'u' "'I'',d "' '"' an
uFoh' un,II 'h'' squadron N'' or
''i'u I" ft'H'r ih M'l' I'l>. wa
c"lnIuahdl" "iIl''T "i INNS SlN'u
on May l9, ne" if"'" 0"N6h
hampton -nFI'nu. =" NHh''N
rhh''' distance or WV H'.'' nv
h9urs ana ~ MINUTES u"r'nt
whlch In' ! crossed inc 'n'nn', A'
'oVo i''' r3Niuf "I'I INNS.
ing over iaris a h'IEhll, OF -r1""
t"ct Apd JUST m'f'lnE t'I'I tower
. hF'a row Yards du' 'o 'hr I''t Oh
h'hNN mist
'ou my fiS' TRIP over IN" "h'S
on boIh"inE t''" was 'h q '"I mn
non OF SIX planes IN Hhap' ai ~
200 t''', ha'Ing n7 an "oJ'','N' III
me town OF MtH. Nll'r I'I'aS'"t
hF homh. whi,h was t'p P"unuuI
got IN" signal from my "hSrrNGr tha'
we We're beng h''h geo 1E - H"n
machinrS. IN inns iEht "hl'H ''S'''
about - minutes we shnt one MA
chine down IN fAm's, ana on" down
out OF control our caSuaIlies were
one observer shot lhr"uEh ihe iiEh'
arm.
Destroys Hun Train.
81 made numerous additional
flights over Metz and ono day /
noticed Hun troop train steam
up just south ~ our objective. |
uI.llpt away from our fNrmIlltn ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

along tho Rhine. In my second raid
over karlsruhe. this being st miles
over the lines. We got into three
fights, IN the third fight we were
attacked by three times our number.
Previous 10 this was hit by q picc"
ot shrapncl by the anti-aircraft guns
en- route to Karlsruhe. the Fhrhpncl
taking part Of my right knee cap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
RoyalFlyer Who Shot Down Nineteen
German Planes Tells of Adventures

Friend Of Mayor Hubbard Brings Home Victoria
Cross for His Aerial Exploits Over the
Enemy Lines
n..ro,od Hun Military Train; Wounded in Flight;
D''' I,capcd From German Prison and Swan
Rhine to Safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
THANE PLAYERS ARE
 AFTER THE BACON"
 FOR SUNDAYS GAME
Two Fairly Good Teams Will Give Baseball Fans Some Thrills at Baseball Park on
 That Day

The Thane players are taking mo chances of getting walloping at the hands of the Juneau fire fighters in next Sundays ball game. Recently they worked out with the local play CTS on the Basin grounds in order to accustom themselves with the playing field. It was good prac- tice for both clubs.
 Thane has been handicapped all season because of lack of grounds, but in spite of this fact the boys have assembled rattling good az gregation. They have played three or four games with Douglas and though beaten, made the Islanders hustle. However, the Juneau players have not played any games at all this year, and the advantage in con- dition will be Thames. Sundays game ought to be evenly contested. "Slim" Synnes will twirl for Thane, and Billy Fry will probably be in he box for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
AM MERICAN INVESTOR RESTS THE KAISER.

In battle of wits, an American inventor bests the monster of Flu rope in "To Hell With the Kaiser" a strong indictment of the Kaiser and Kaiserism, produced by Screen Class ics Inc, which is the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre July Fourth only. Professor Munroe has per fected wonderful wireless invention which the Kaiser wants and he de mands that the American turn over the plans. Professor Munroe takes a parcel to the palace and hands it to Nthe Kaiser When he opens it he ineds a silk American flag and then follow scenes which every true patriot must see to learn how the American stands up for the greatest democracy in the world, and also out wits. the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
THE IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
and Features

no heart bangs for him. Nedda was a direct descendant of the Trevors who were of great service to King Charles I of England hundreds of years ago. How Nedda came near marrying the millionaire after all is shown in "Heredity," World-Pic- ture appearing at the Palace Theatre tonight
 When Nedda had reached her nine- teenth birthday her appearance and attractiveness made them all sit up and take notice. Whenever she walked through the workrooms of the factory all labor was discontinued and the output of the manufacturing company was way below par.
 When Nedda called upon her en- ployer to help her in her hour of need he replied that he could do so only as her husband But Nedda loved another and as all heroes do, he came to the rescue and the pie ture ends happily and the villain gets his. Bring the family-it is a picture for all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
LEAH BAIRD MAKES AlLURING ADVENTURES IN .MORAL SiuCIDEO

Leah Baird makes an alluring ana fascinating adventures in the sensa tional phot,drama "M,ral Suiciie," which has scored in New York and is to be seen for .he last time at the Orpheum Theatre tonight. As Ely Hope, the siren who causes the moral suicide" of Richard Gov ~ington, she gives a remarkably eff fective portrayal of a character of rthe vampire type.
 Miss Baird is a Chicago girl who won fame on the stage before ap bearing on the screen. She starred in many dramatic productions dur ing her five years experience on the stage. Perhaps her best remembered appearances were in "The Mummy and the Running Bird" and in "The Gentleman From Mississippi"
 In 1911 Miss Baird became screen star and has appeared in many fea- lures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
Attractions Tonight

COLlSEUM-For the last time to- night, "We Can't Have Everything'' from the novel by Rupert Hughes,
 and comedy to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
"CONvicT e93" AT ORPHEUM SATURDAY.

Bert Starkey plays an importan part in Irene Castles latest picture Convict 993," which will be showI at the Orpheum Theatre Saturday All who saw the Pathe Serial, "Tht Fatal Ring," will remember tho crooked little man, "The Spider" wht .hough he was crooked knew how tt play straight with Pearl Standish, he heroine. MT. Starkey plays an other crooked part in this latest oi he Pathe Plays but this time his ole is not to aid but to oppress the innocent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
SMALL FIRE FOR
 NEARLY MARRIED" JUST OVERACTED.

A fire, of proportions not intended n the original plan of production, is , feature of Nearly Married" the new Goldwyn production starring Madge Kennedy. In scope it covers no more than the burning of small garage, but it actually almost includ- ed the entire Goldwyn Studio at Fort Lee, N. J. This pure comedy is to appear at the Palace Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
SUPERB ARTcRAFT PICTURE
 I'VE CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING" MAKES PROFOUND IMPRESSION

MAKES PROFOUND IMPRESSION
 The contention of pessimists and Cynics in these Lonesome. latter days" that we are living too fast, that we never are satisfied with what we have and continually cry for the sun or moon, or something else that is unattainable, is exempli- the new Cecil B. De Mile photoplay production for Aircraft based upon Rupert Hughes celebrated novel, which was presented at the Coliseum Theatre with unqualified success yesterday and will be seen for the last time tonight.
 { This new picture is a special Cecil B. De Mile production of the highest standard, and the various roles are portrayed by practically all-star that so many notable players as Kathlyn Williams, Elliott Dexter, Hawley, Sylvia Breamer, Thurston Hall, Fully Marshall and Theodore Roberts, are seen in single photo play, for all are of stellar magnitude. That their efforts were appreciated and that they contributed much to make MT. De Miles production one of the most notable of the many cinema successes with which his name is associated, was amply mani fested by the delighted audience that witnessed the premier of the photoplay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27

ORPHEUM-Last time might to see "Moral Suicide" a great mod ern theme, and big state right
 feature, along with kinogram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27

ing tale of Mexican raiders, which will be the attraction at the Coli scum Theatre on Sunday. The snow scenes are particularly effective after the audience is shown a broad sweeI of the Mexican border, the desert lands of our country.
 Those who believe in seeing Am erica first" will be more than satis fed with the scenery that makes "Headin' South" the most distinc tive film of the season. Considerable expense was attached to transport ing over two hundred cowboys and Mexicans to the various locations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27

PALACE-Barbara Castleton in "Her
 edity" and Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
IT TAKES SOME DoDGER TO DODGE FILE nENxlI

Roy Stewart in "The Devil Dodger' to be seen at the Coliseum Theatre Saturday only, will show that il .akes some dodger all right to dodge he devil. He flies in the face of Providence and gets away with 1t, which is saying that it is more than most people do in real life. But then everything goes in reel life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IS COMING SUNDAY AT THE COLISEUM,

From the sun-beaten desert of Arizona to the snow-tipped noun tains at Truckee, Cal. is the con trast in the scenery offered by Doug las Fairbanks in his new Aircraft picture, "Headin' South," a rip-roar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
ITO HELL WITH THE. KAISER"

Both romance aD.> War afe --.,-d in interesting scenes in '"ro Hell With the Kaiser" a tremendous screen production which will be the special attraction at the Coliseum Theatre for three days beginning next Fourth of July. This Screen Classic. Inc. master-drama has been built along intimate dramatic lines rather than the spectacular and a romance with an American hero and heroine runs parallel with the expose of the Kaiser's machinations toward the conquest os the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-27
LOvELESS MARRIAGES BAD FOR GIRLS

John Graves, head of the great manufacturing concern which bore his name, loved Nedda Trevor, his secretary-but the secretary suffered
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26

US grow up to become mere toys and
dividend paying automatons for land.
lords and stock gamblers; don't allow
US to remain poor for the sake of
others-if we are to so remain, let the
blame be our own" There must have
been "telepathic" messages received
while he spoke, for to me he looked
ready to offer up fifty times his own
earthly possessions, ON the national al
tar. Senator Walsh and many other
men of national prominence were
there. The Irish flag floated over the
state house the following day when
he addressed the legislature. The
streets in Boston were decorated and
everywhere one could see the wear
ing of the green"
The triumphant entry and exit will
never be forgotten by those who saw it
with eyes not blinded with prejudice. !"
A. H. PETRAIN.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
THE LADIES AUXILIARY A. O. H.
National Board Has Established
Funeral Benefit Fund of $3.50
Member

Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter, National
President of the Ladies' Auxiliary, An
cient Order of Hibernians, has an
nounced that the National Funeral
Benefit Fund, established by the Ma
tional Board in January, 1919, has
at the present time over seven thou
sand dollars in the treasury.
This fund provides for the pay.
ment of $3.50 from the National Treas
ury on the death of member, and in
no way conflicts with the $50 paid by
the divisions.
Mrs. Adelia Christy, of Cleveland,
Ohio, National vice president of the
organization, is treasurer of the fund.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
LaudS President De Valera

cause he is not an accident nor a mere
incident in life. His mission is not
an artificial staging; no mere caprice
by irresponsible political charlatans,-
but real mission, in more ways than
one.
There must be a destiny urging this
man on and on What is it? don't
believe religion is the impelling mo-
tive. But, even SO, his cause must
be admired, for no set of men are
great enough to set up political him
ders against ones immaterial desires,
when these desires do not rob others,
with like desire, though expressed
differently, to enjoy the same privi-
leges. The audience, would say, was
a very mixed and very cosmopolitan
and representative. The Limousine
party. in their latest, rubbed elbows
elbows with the workers in their mot
the latest"
To describe the ovation De Valera
received would be utterly beyond my
power. 1t was "mixed" reception,
as the Irish alone know how to give.
The storm Of applause deties all de-
scriptive adjectives-it was not an Or
binary ovation; it was not even an
ordinary Storm of mingled mob
| voices-it was an avalanche, wrapped
up in released cyclone that came
from nearly 10000 Threats, and when
united into one voice, threatened to
split ones ear-drums. It was the most
gigantic human hurricane have ever
listened to. However great this trib-
ute was, it did not interest me so much
as did the silent tribute bestowed on
him by the pent up feelings and emo
lions I clearly saw.
The Silent applause was all the
more eloquent in its simple sincerity
Though the arms were folded. The
"dimness in the eyes," as he spoke to
these people, was something more elo-
quent than the noise. Stern and set
faces everywhere, grappled and strug-
gled in vain with their faces ito keep
them straight" Very many made a
failure Of their attempts to keep their
pent up emotions quiet. 1t was this
that interested me. Buried inside,
strange voices must have whispered,
God speed to you,"-and strange fin.
gers must have played on their heart.
strings. There must have gone up on
this day, many ardent wishes for his
welfare for, wherever I looked, saw
it in their faces-as II inscribed with
pen and ink.
And as he spoke, I could almost
hear the little Irish tots say to him:
Don't give up the struggle; don't let
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
LEAGUE WILL NOT TAKE UP
IRISH QUESTION NEXT SESSION

London, July 16.-The British gov
eminent does not regard the United
States senate with respect to Ireland,
or the acts in the same connection of
other persons or bodies representing
the American people as in violation of
Article x Of the league of nations
covenant, said Andrew Bonar Law, the
government leader in the house of
commons today. The government, Mr..
Bonar Law added, would not put the
question of the future government of
Ireland on the program for considera-
ton at the next meeting of the coun-
Gil of the league of nations.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
A. II. Petrain, a Former Scandinavian
Resident of This City, Writes an In
teresting and Complimentary Letter
to Judge McHaIe Of His Impressions
Of Ireland's President.

/ had the extreme pleasure of hear
ing and seeing Prof. De Valera when
he appeared here before something
like 10000 people at the Fenway park.
My impressions of the man, would I
say what 1 really think, might be
construed as preconceived prejudice.
Once in while one meets with a
grand figure. There are many men
whom we are apt to call great because
we do not comprehend their true
motive. Some we think great be-
cause we see in them interesting quail
tiles. Some others are interesting be-
cause they are entertaining and
charming" Such men pass out from
our midst leaving pleasant feeling
at the most. We find dramatic figures
whom we worship temporarily, be-
cause they enthrall and beguile us
into an artificial admiration-SUG-
GESTlvE SUBMISSION. These men
also pass out of our memory when
their period of usefulness is no more.
BUT-once in while man of an
age appears whose memory is inef-
faceable. I felt within me that had
before me one of those moral statues
which the immortal artist takes pains
in chiseling, to conform with higher
purpose. He was not an ornament,
either rhetorically or dramatically. I
cannot say that his delivery was
either striking or carrying" There
was a total absence of the gallery ef-
fects; a total absence of the grand
stand '.heroism" which empty minds
SO much adore. But, no matter what
one might have thought of his mis-.
sion; no matter what one saw in him
as historical power; one thing stood
out in bold relief, far ahead of any
other visible quality-his love of JUS
tice as he sees it, and his absolute
honesty and sincerity. That the man
carried in his face, centuries of ma
tional pathos, one can forget; but that
he also carried with him an immeas
urable love for all mankind one can
never forget. I stood there, and saw
"beside" him, another figure, whose
dramatic days are past, and I could
not help wishing to be De Valera in
Jail rather than the other man crowned
with the worlds highest position
This mans cause, whispered to
1'some one" within, is already won, be
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
NOTICE.

The cost Of publishing newspapers has greatly
increased during the past two years, thirty per
cent raise having been made within sixty days on
printers wages alone.
The newspaper publishers Of Hennepin and
Ramsey counties are the only ones in this state
who are not receiving the full legal rate today.
We have made no increase in our prices for legal
publications although there has been general
advance in the rates Of other newspapers all over
the country.
The fact is that the revenue under our present
rates will not permit the continuance Of the same
service we have been giving in the past.
count Of not over Is per cent from the legal rate
will be allowed on all matters requiring legal pub
LEGATION if paid within thirty days from the date Of
invoice. No discount from the statutory rate.
will be allowed after that time has expired
We believe you viii agree that we are justified
in making this increase in. the present situa-
ton and will continue to favor us with your
highly valued patronage.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
Mollinger Medicine Co.
1913 M0llinKer Building,
EAST PARK WAY PITTSBURGH, PA.
AVIATOR HARRY HAWkER Ex.
EMPLARY CATHOLIC

Harry Hawker, the Australian avi-
ator who was picked up In mid-ocean
after his heroic attempt to cross the
Atlantic in an aeroplane had failed, is
an exemplary Catholic and. accord
ing to Father Cacciola of Newfound-
land, who is now visiting Brooklyn,
Hawker gave the highest kind Of
edification to the Catholics at Ire
passy. He made a mission while wait
ing for favorable weather and re-.
ceived Holy Communion the morning
Of his start.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
The Irish Standard
Miss Callahan Returns Home
From Her Trip Into Germany
was held and to witness it verified
myself. :.

was held and to witness it verified
myself. :
How They Feel.
In the midst of my rounds, found
myself frequently trying to fathom
tie real feelings of the Germans to-
wards Jour men,. and also that of our
men toward the civil population, but
it was very difficult. Some of our men
are exceedingly complimentary in
their report of the courtesies and good
treatment they have received from the
people in the occupied sectors, while
perhaps, an equal number, on the
other hand, reveal a more bitter dis
like of the enemy than they had be
fore. AS for the Germans-I mean
the German people-if they do not
really feel kindly towards us, they
make very good pretense by the
good treatment they seem to wish at
all times to give. Perhaps, it is q
method of propaganda, but If so it has
reached almost every German citizen
and it has done them good.
Trier and Its Relics.
After two days in Coblenz, went
on to Trier, which the French cal
Treves, and which is one of the old
est cities in the world. The old Roman
walls. and gates built by Constantine
and the greater part of the palace that
he built here for himself, are stand
ing quite intact. Scattered over the
city are number of old Roman baths
and the whole place seems permeated
with the atmosphere Of the past ages
The religious relics here are the most
interesting things to be seen. At st
Timothy church, outside the walls Of
the city, is the largest piece of thu
True Cross in existence. There were
also the relics Of every saint of whom
had ever heard, and many more. AL
though historically more interesting
Trier lacks the buoyancy, life and en-
thusiasm that one sees in Coblenz.
While had to hurry back to Paris
in order to make final arrangement
for leaving, as had secured passage
for America on the 30th of May,
could not leave France without seeing
the Argonne forest, the place wher'
the name of the Yank was made I'm
mortal. verdun, too, saw-a sad
desolate city. OF these, shall writ
anon.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
BRITISH PRoTEsTANTs DON'T
WANT ENVOY AT: VATICAN.

y - 4 = - e. - Q q
London, July 1.-THE British gov
eminent is considering the question
Of Withdrawing its envoy from the
Vatican, Cecil b. Harmsworth, under
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
declared in the House Of Commons to.
day.
Harmsworth added that he had nc
confirmation Of the statement made
BY Robert J. Lynn, Unionist member,
WHO had questioned the government.
that owing ito hostility Of the Vatican
to the Allies during the war, the con.
f1nned presence Of the envoy was caus.
Ing constdeFable resentment among
Mk1y who had lost relatives In the
war. Lynn repEesents the Woodvale
division of Ballast.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
DE VALERA EXPERT At SWIM.
MING AND DIVING

-H- i 4~.. . - ~ SO.
Cannon de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic, can swim. Also he
can dive. His versatility was amply
demonstrated yesterday in the big
plunge at the Olympic Club, when he
showed more than ordinary prowess
in the water. Alongside Supervisor
Andrew ]. Gallagher, who conducted
the swimming bee, President de Val
era resembled herring swimming
with porpoise, and both received wild
applause from large gallery.
Gallagher entertained ten Of the De
Valera party at luncheon at the club,
following which gymnastic and aquatic
exercises helped to put the Irish Presi-
dent in fighting trim.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
Miraculous
Remedies
HERB TABLETS

For COnstipati0n. indignation, Blood
and General Disorders,
The Irish standard., 1919-07-26
25c, Soc, $1.00

Coughs and Colds. go. Goo and 81 10
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rvmuie COMPLAINTS ............... Ito
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asthma Powders ........ soc and LOO
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Blood Disensex ITO
Rheumatism. Nos. 1. 2, and 5 (Com-
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I rSniS d!pOphosphiteS ............ Ito
rye Wnter .................... 80
Emulsion Cod Liver OIL. .... Ito
S!Omncn capsules .5Oc and 100
liver ills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Mlaney Dlneases ................. ITO
Gdtarrn WASH ................,. Ito
Catarrh lnhnlent .25c and 80
CatArrh of the Stomach ..,.. LILO
GOut ana LaimbaEO. .............. 100
NerS!he ITO
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1 sroncnttiH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
tie imminent Observation-Disclosures. go
tail stones Complete Treatmcnt) 2.2O
Whlte sn!Ve (SOres and Burns) 80
Porous Plaster ............ 2S
Rheumatic Plaster ...,,.. OK
Mnite A.iniment .................. 80
Drawing and healing Ointment a.. 90
Cold and Grippe Tablets. ......... rs
Blood and Nerve Tablets. soc and 100
All Father Mollinger Medicines are
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