davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
GRANDES ATENTADOS De
LOS RUMAN0S EN-
BUDAPEST
La tropa esta recogiendo la
maquinagia agricoIa y en-
visndoIa a Rumania

BUDAPEST, Agosto 1r.-Uno de
los ejemplos mas convIucentes de
la b~rutalidad Observable por las tro-
rumanas en- HungTia, es e. que
una hermosa ioven ha pueSto en CO
roGim:entc del Qon9ulado espand!
en- esta capital. a que dicho ioven
fue a presentar una Queja. La nh
chacha es ana antigla artista neSi-
Iente de Chicago. Miss Edith Bot
Ting. ouien refiri6 que 81 famI.ia
esta akora viviendo en- un pueblo
cercano a Budapest. Hace dias, sc
qresent6 un grupo de soldados ru-
manos en- 81 casa, eXiglendo que Sc
!cs Gejara libre el paso. La Joven
abrio Ia puerta c Embellishments los
soldados Sc arrojarcn sohre ella y
Ia despoiaron de sus bracelets y
anil!os. Despues re~c.Straron tOfa la
ass ' Sc a~poderaron de 10000 CO.
roaas que Ia famIlia tenia guarda-
das. In ito anciano de Ia ~joven, que
Sc hallaha ALI. fue igualmeate NAL
tratado por los q V de&pues
10 despojaron &c su rcloj V de 10000
coronas Que llevaba conaigo.
Nientras los Sold2dos ~consumaban
81 atentado, una fuerte guardia
rodeaba Ia casa, 10 que mueStra cue
ell roho fu6 premeditado por aque-
los. Las familias vecinas que Sc
dieron cuenta del ~atropello, Sc refu-
giaron en- los bosques cercanos, en-
donde per1rcnecielor ocultas tuda
"a noche, para evitar que los rumanos
cometieran con elias ntropellos Sc
mejantes.
Los so!dados nan cometido toda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
Los primeros Glen mil
hombres del eI6rcito
regular permanente
$4,000 de ellos son de los sell
dades que habian sido IL
cenciados, segun declare
ei Secretario Baker

WASHINGTON, Agosto 15.-Los
primeros Glen rail hombres reciuta-
dos acknowledgements para el nuevo
eiercito regular ~permanente de los
Estados Unidos. Sc completaron en-
la semana que termino ell dia 8 del
mes en- curse, scgin ~anuncio Official!
CUE Sc hizo hoy en- esta capital. 81
enlistamiento continue llevandose a
csbo en- una proporcion de 1000
hcmbres commandments.
FL Secretario de Ia Guerra, Nil
Baker. a, dar cuenta De este, mani
rest6: "Es IN hecho muy interesan-
tie e! Il dc aso$ 100000 hombres'
cS,0O0 sea de los que han sido IL
ccnciaGos del ~eiercito y de los cua-
les $4,000 han prestado suS servlcios
en- FranCla."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
LOS CHEC0-ESL0VACOS
OUIEREN IN RENO
Dicese que los sociaIistas de
csc pals estan trabajando
por establecer ALI
la m0narquia

GINEBRA. Suiza. Azosto 15.-Un
despacho proccdente lie Praga. re
cIbido aoui hoy, da cuerta de cue c!
pravo Lidu. cl 6rgano de los socia-
stas Checos. publica M noticla al
efecto de que IN gran gruPo &c So
cialistas heco-eslovacos, bajo ia III
r~ecciGn del Diputado Duros, esta
tratajando por la crcacion de una
monarquia en- csc pals, Y aSegura
que Ia election para ei monarch, ha
caido en- eI Duqle dc Connaught,
ito del Rey Jorge dc Inglaterra.
Fl despacho aSrega que PROBABLE
merte el Duque "se halla igno:antc
del honor" Hasta ahora, ningucas
negociaciones oficialeS Sc han aOier-
to. que az sapa. FL mov!miento Sc
gun Sc dice. fue fomentado por Ia
accession al ~go5ierno hungaro iel
/ Archidu0ue Jose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16

clase de atentados Y robos, espe-
cialmente en- las ~alqueriaS, &c donde
Sc han llevado toda la maQui-
maria agricola que han estado en-
para Rumania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
La communications entire
Budapest Paris,
%interrumpida
La Inca telefonica privada de
Mr.. Hoover, Ia unica directa
por donde recibia noticias
Ia Conferencia de Paz,
fus cortada entire Bu-
dapest y Viena

PARIS, Agosto 15.-La !inea te-
lefonica privada de Mr.. Herbert c.
Hoover, de Budapest a Paris, fue
cortada e. nGartes en- un punto entire
la capital hungara Y Nlena. De esa
n ha sido cortada Ia unica Il
nca de communication directa que IA
Conferences de Paz. tenia para re-
cibir informes de In sitLaclon en-
budapest. Mr.. Hoover Ia dadC "r-
denes a sus representatives en- Vie
ma para que reStableZcan la comunl-
caci6n ' oculteE Ia Inca 10 mejor
possible, = fin de evitsr nuevas int
rrupciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
Considerase inminente
una gran revolution
en- Turqula
En- Estambul Sc celebran jun
tas secretas en- las que to-
man parte ex-ministros,
politicos, profesionistas
Y periodistas

CONSTANTINOPLA, Agosto Is.
Aires de Fronda flJtan roy por
hoy ZEN esta capital. En- todas parties
So habla de revuelta. Ell d~esconten-
to es general Y todo ell munGo -cri-
tica abiertamcnte al gob!erno de
Damad Fcrid. La oposicion toma ca
da dia mayor incremento Y los Ii
deres de los particles politicos enc
migos del gobierno, estan trabajan-
DO 10 mi5mo que los consplradores
revolucionarios de la Russia Zarista.
Fin Estambul estan celebrandose
mitines secretos por los politlcos re-
v~olac;orarios. ex~ponicEGcse a que al
dia siguierte SC les a]prehehda y
deporte, 81 es Que no les cuesta algo
mas art su tentativa. Los repre-
sentantes v delegados de IS parti-
dos politicos, han celebrado tambicn
mitines Y ~juntas. en- los que han es-
tadc ~presentes representatives de los
~peri6dicos otonlanos. QUO han publ
cado Aida siguiente la h~oticia. Sc
run Sc sabe, ell la ultima iunta ce-
lebrada por esos Delegates, Sc dis
QUITO TN rolpe de estado contra ell
actual gobierno.
No muy leics del Club de Periods
taz Otomsnos. en- donde 1.-Two iuear
Ia iunta de aqlelics confpiradores,
Sc reuni6 en- otro cdifIcio un grupo
de prcfesores de colccio, profeslo-
nistss, hombres dc ciencia Y ex-
Ministries. que trataron tambien de
la manera The derrccar al gobierno.
Ahmed Bizza Bey, uno de los mas
connotados apostoles de Ia causa
Constitutional en- Turqu;a fue cl
Que preside Ia iunta EMBELLISHMENTS.
Muchos de los lilnrs pcliticos han
spe1ado a Ia pollacinn para cue sc
observe e! anivcrsario Nacional. con
I'm eSpiritI de penitcncia patri6tira.
Los citados lideres al ser interroga-
COS sobre el future del pals. exprc-
saron que este era MY sonlbrio.
hacienda especial referencia al caos
que reina On Ia Anatolia.
Los r~artidarios Ge MustaDa Re
NAL Pasha, a quisn sus simpatizado-
res recomccen como TN verdadero
Cenio pclitico, TO tiencn en- reaiidad
mas esperanto de IRA reconstruc-
ci6n. our Ia Do Gue Ia situacion en-
el interior del pals, pueda forzar
I'm cambio. Sabese qIc en- Ell interior
de Ia Anatolia ell movimiento prin-
cipal va dirigido a :orzar al g1bier-
no central a cue convcque una
.Asarah'aa Legislative. Sin embargo,
su eXito hasta ahcTa. ha siGo POGO
para justificar las ~esparanZas de los
sir~pstizadores de Renal en- Estam-
tul. pero Sc tiene ia esperanto dc
que el pr6ximo Congreso de ErZroum
haga al fin que 81 gohierno acceda a
las demands populares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
La responsabiIidad del
desastre itaIiano de
Caporetto en- 1917
La Comision Investigators atri-
buye a Cadorna y a los gene
rales Porro, Capeiio y Ca
vachi, la culpa principal

ROMA, Agosto 15.-En el infor-
me Official que la Comision encar-
gada de investigar las causas del
fracaso. italiaro en- Caporetto V 81
desastre que nasult6 en- la retIrada
del ejGrclto italiano hasta ell Piave,
Sc atribuye la principal responsible
lidad por dicho desastre, al General
Cadorna, Cc~mandante en- jefe del
Ficrcito italiano V a los generates
Porro, Capello Y Cavaciocchi.
La citada Comjsi6n eXpresa qu"
la derrota italiana en- Capotetto en-
Octubre de 1917, Sc debij principal
merte a causas m~ilitarcs entire otras.
Ia depression moral de las troEas Y
Ia faita absolute de ~reservas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
FL SOVIET NO 0BEDECE
"a A LEVINE nj A
TROTZKY
La figura dcminante ALI es
NJ. Litvinoff, antique en-
viado de los boIshevikis
en- Inglaterra

VARSOVIA. Agosto 15.-El Pri-
mer Min;stro Nicoljs Lenire, jefe
del gobierno del Soviet Gle Moscow,
ha perdido por complete el control
&C Ia Situaci6n en- Petrogradc. La
figura dcminante actualmente ali,
cs Lervinoff. qle fuera a~ntefiorman-'
tc IN enviudo de los b~o!shevlkis Il
Inglaterra. Ne oLstantc. e vcrGade-
TO poder esti eli INC de los Co
misarios del Pueblo, que cstin
cbrando de proFia autorldad V CO.
mo mejor les parece, sin atender
Grdenes de nadie.
En- Moscou la situaciGn csti la
ciendosc irsoportable Y cl gobierno
esta Foniendo EN- pr;ictica Ct RENO
del terror. Las gertcs son arresta-
das al aZar. con e. prcteX>o de cue
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y tcdos
los Ohietos de valor qIic Sc les en-
cucntran, les son recogIdos. De csta
maneru lie fueror robadas a a espo-
sa dc I'm capel!an inglts. todas sus
joys.
FL deseo de Litvinoif. su mica
rreocupacion Hor d2cirlo asi, cs el de
conseguir que el gobiarno dc! Sc
Wet sea reconocido por 81 resto de
Europa. FL actual sstado de neco-
clos de Pctrogrado, no ticne abso-
Ntamente NADIA de comun con las
practicaS comunistas q"e formarcn
la base del bclsoeyikismo, h2ce un
aho. BE esta L Litcinoff luie-
1c haccr mtritos para que los ALA
dos lc den q apoyo. 10 que 81 logra,
NADIA dificil seria que e~mprendiera
una campana contra Lcnme V Tritz-
ky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
I'm BARCO De GUERRA
ITALIANO HUNDIDO En-
Ell CANAL DE SUEZ

LONDRES. Agosto i5.-Un des-
pacho recibido hoy en- esta capital
proeedente de Sue, da cuenta de
Que ell barco de guerra italiano, "Ba
silicata" Sc fue q piqIe a Ia entra-
de- del Canal de Suez, 'dcbido a una
e~xplcsi6n interior 4Le ocurr'" Hn
dicho barco. Scgun agrega cl despa-
che, eli ell &ccidentc hnbo un gran
rlmero dc bajas.
Ell Basil rata' I I'm crucero
licero Que Sc ;crmino en- 1911 Y te-
MIA un dcsrlazamlento de 1880 TO.
neladas V una iongltud de 249 pies
i pulgadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
IL MAYOS MONEY EXCHANGE 18W West ommer St San Antonio Texas
- rNo cnMuo ABoLTAuENTEG RANTHNpo para @ de Gm mramhsa oabmr n do u f.

POR Q U Z
Poraue nosouos somp 10 UNICoS proWtaros del Gran
BA n 0 NJ f y I n o
,Unncorporated).
Con cuvo capital y propHedade. aranizamo cuhqucr cnvo que Sc haga
Tor nuro conducn
," Porone adenas fnus y grandcs Ansencs do mnraRcLas cn Los Angeles. Cal.
kansas City. Mo. Laredo Texas. Santa Ana, Cal. etc. etc" y vaTas OEas
Poroue nueaua Ncgocnon Is mas inporantey mas grande que las de @-
tsi miadors JUNTOS.
-" Ta@tras oncnas, V 81 ndmero dc nueSros cmpeados dan una brena ida
de la dferenca tan grande cue hay entire uEa y las ouas casas
NuAta fIna cnnta 3 la feha con mas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16

SABE listed siGuicra quitnos son los
PROPlETARIOS de esas casas!
:VERDAD QUE NO?
SABE listed 81 t;cneu con que res
ponderlc?
;VERDAD QUE NO?
Entonces mandaT dincro por condletos
dudcsos Is 10 mismo cue ENTREGARLO
AL PRIMER DESCONOCIDO QUE Sc
10 PIDA EN- LA GALE.
Sabiendo bicn QUO MILES han perdido
gu Ginero, arriesgara I'd. ei .uyo?
CREEMOS QUE NO.
No CORA I'd. e. riesgo UN OLA MAS
y haga todos sus cnvios por el UNICo
C0NDUCTO que listed 81 SABE que
tiene de sobra con que respondents. y
csc conductc es 81 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
L y E. 4 NJ B | O

Euestros imitadores tienen que vcnder
MAS CARO- porque tiereE que repart;s
comISlones a cientos De Bancos America
nos. porquc no tienen Banco prupio.
81 &c ofrecen hacerlc rico. darIe ,-e.
clos batatisimos O resalarle Miles d. ne
sos. tebe de tener mucho cuiIado, Va que
MILES de MeXicanc3 que Sc creycron d.
esds otertas "crdleron 81 dincro porduc 10
cnri2'"n 4 casaS desconociGas @ POGO no.
7o-asle: y e. resul:ado fuG que esas ca.as
o PERSONA dispusieron dc e. como suce-
do > los ~r!icates dc cierta casa que que
bro y varias otras.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-22
Part Ten

/. | wish to cs. attention to Capt.
John L. White, commanding Com
pany F. One Hundred and Seven
teenth Engineer Regiment, who with
his company aided in letting the ar
tillery through Grand Armoises, ana
who moved his company again OIL
to the main highway to Chemery' on
which road he built five bridges op-
ening UP the main route for the dl-
vision by 10 o'clock on November :.
In one instance Captain White with
his enlisted medical men, company
barber, first sergeant, transportation
sergeant and wagoners in an emer-
gency repaired bridge on this main
route to Chemery This company de-
serves special mention Oh account OF
the fact that they had scarcely reach
ed Grand Armoises after long march
without food and after having assist
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-22
Part Nine

/. l wish to call attention to Capt
R. H Woelful, commanding Com
pany B, One Hundred and Seven
teenth Engineer Regiment, who wa:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-22

surpassed An officer of the One Hun
dred and Seventeenth T H. and M
P. informed Captain English that q
900 trucks passed over the corduroy
road at Brieulles, which would mean
that in addition 1000 to 5000 other
vehicles must have passed. 1t did take
all of the transpo tation until the
corps finally cor. 'cted plank
road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
TOM MIX, STAR OF ACTION, COMES
 ID LOE:W'S B|JOU
Most Wonderful Western
 Star in Movies Presents a Thriller in Hell ROarin' Reform"

Tom Mix. appearing at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, was never in a better picture than his vehicle for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,, sHell Roarin' Reform" which is a thrilling account of righteousness which was put into a wild, woolly west ern town through the devil may-care manner in which this noted cowboy actor rides into glory in all of his vest ern photodramas. This is an episode of shootin preachin' and fghtin,' real action from start to finish and is the biggest thriller ever placed on the screen.
 Tom Mix is increasing his following every day as western cowboy star, because he is the incarnation of fear lessness, a hard riding, quick shooting daredevil who takes more chances to provide thrills for motion picture audi ences that any other man who ever faced the camera.
 Tom Mix has been seen to do some rair-raising stunts in the movies, but he has never gone the limit like he does in this offering before. Here are some of the things that this daredevil does:
 Rides his horse up two flights of stairs; leaps horseback from porch to nearby roof; plunges with his horse through the roof to the floor below; routs a stage-robbing gang with three guns working simultane- ously; is caught in the wreckage of parsonage torn down by outlaws, es- capes death, although his hands are tied and the moose is around his neck; stops runaway stage coach and rides at breakneck speed down an almost vertical mountain trail. In other words, Mix spells action whenever he appears on the screen.
 For the last half of the week Edith Story appears in wonderful photo drama, "As the Sun Went Down." and this celebarted movie star is at her very best in this offering, which is a thrill ing love story replete with complex situations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

in antisubmarine warfare, were puzzled for months by the strange action of great flocks of white sea guls coursing in def mite and queer paths over the water a few feet above the surface. Every day the men on the destroyers saw these flocks of gulls, and finally the command ing officer of one of the British patrols had an inspiration. He steamed close to the head of the flock, cut across it's path and loosed a half dozen depth bombs, timed to explode at different depths. There was a wild brothing of the waves, ard a few minutes later oil, bubbles, and finally wreckage and corpses from U-boat came to the surface.
 The secret was out The sea gulls, learned that the long, dark shadow in after two years of experience, had green depths meant food, that they had only to follow it, and sooner or later human bodies would fall to their carrion appetites. So frequent were the sinkings of steamers the loss of lives, and the scattering of the ships larders over the waves, that 1t is not at all wonderful that birds of the peculiar shrewdness that characterizes all carriop species should have learned to associate the idea of food with the U-boats appearance.
 Everything about the zU-boat spelled carrIon, Tor large numbers Of the SUD mersibles themselves were destroyed by allied depth bombs and the German corpses left to float to the surface and be devoured by the hungry birds. The sea gulls, of course, easily perceived the submarines, no matter what their depth, exa ctly as British and American naval airmen could detect them, by virtue of the special clearness which the water as sumes when seen from an elevation di- rectly above the submerged object
 The depth bombs, which the seaplane fighters and the allied destroyers dropped, served to furnish the gulls with a still larger source of food, namely, stunned fish. In waters close to the British Isles, however, the fishermen, venturing out in steam trawers, gave the birds battle for the fish. This easy method of obtaining gigantic haul of fish was highly profit able to the English, Welsh and Scottish fishermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Annette Kellernap i7 Her
 Neuest Production at 7rianon
First Showing of the Queen of the Seas the Most Stu pendous of the Kellerman Mammoth Photoplays. At the Tranon All Week, Begin.
 ming Tomorrow

15C0 people are in the cast the settings are elaborate and the story thrilling. It
 dazzles with strange beauty and is tense
 with suspense and drama that thrills.
 It transcends everything that is beauti- ful-the beauty that thrills the men, fac
 cinates the women. .allures all.
 In presenting this picture the Trianon theatre announces that it marks the first appearance in photoplay theatre of Bir-
 mingham of a new Annette Kellerman production. In the past these big Keller , man productions have been presented at the big legitimate theatres at high prices. The Trianon was selected for the pre- sentation of this production because it lis known as a theatre that presents the biggest features
 A synopsis of .'The Queen of the Sea follows:
 Merila Queen of the Sea- is sporting with the seals and mermaids, when a strange bit of flotsam comes down into
 the briny depths from a wrecked ship. l. is book of charms and prophecy in which Merilla reads that if she can save four human lives she will be endowed with mortal form but immortal soul Boreas, Master of Storms, has wrecked the ship, and his daughters, the Sirens are drowning the naples sailors. Merilla | swims to the rescue, and succeeds in sav- ing three lives. The Sirens report to their cruel father that Merilla is interfering with their work, so in a rage Boreas
 captures the Queen of the Sea. Prince Hero has sailed to meet his be- trothed, Princess Leandra, but loses his reckoning and lands near this cave The prince rescues Merilla and falls in love with her. Boreas in revenge wrecks his flA Nrr,a ie, tr1,r -A6 1Nx Merilla, who thereupon is endowed with a beautiful mortal body.
 | The vengeful Boreas then captures Leandra and shuts her up in his Tower of Knives and Swords. Merilla braves the wrath of Boreas to resue the princess, and the evil demon wants to make her | the queen. Merilla scorns his suit, and l by skillfully eluding the sharp. slashing swords, makes her way to the princess ! in the tower, where Boreas locks then 1 both.
 | The Fairy Ariela, however, brings a spider to spin a gossamer web to the opposite cliff, and Merilla attempts te escape by walking this slender strand | across the chasm. When she is half way 1 over Boreas breaks the strand, and she , is precipitated S5 feet into the breakers
 She escapes and brings the prince tc besiege Boreas castle and rescue thu princess The latter, noting the devotion
 of the prince to Merilla, out of gratitude
 releases him so he may wed the former Queen of the Sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
OFFERS
 GREAT PHOTOPLAY
 FOR COMING WEEK
Elaine Hammerstein Stars in Wonderful Screen Bill, Which Was New York
 Sensation

The Alcazar theatre, which always does big things in big way, comes out now with the most astounding photopiay an. neunceinent ever made in Birmingham
 It seems that one. William. Hohenzol- Tern, who perpetrated every heinous crime on the calendar and other atrocities that were even beyond she conception of the fiends of hell, is now Wanted for Mur- der" 5
 Of course there is nothing surprisingly new in this statement, for every day there are many columns in the news papers demanding that the degenerate rat of Europe be brought to a quick and retributive justice.
 What is truly startled. though, is the announcement that the tremendous post bellum photo thriller. Wanted for Mur- der the most powerful and most timel3 production of the day will be the big special attraction at the Alcazar thea tre all this week.
 Contrary to any impression that might be gained from the title of, this wonder play, Wanted For Murder" which ere ated the biggest sensation ever known in New York, it is positively not a war drs ma, but a glorious story of adven. turous romance, so wonderfully told and
 
 scene unfolds before your eyes and as each successive climax is reached your excitement will steadily climb to fever heat until the final punch which will bring patrons to their feet, yelling for joy and shouting like mad So absorb ing is Wanted For Murder, that you in a sense will participate in it's every action and thrill as you have never thrilled before. &
 Beautiful Elaine Hammerstein, the SUI perb actress, who has gained through her wonderful artistry in other produc- tions an established place in the stag anG screen Armament, is the star in this markable production and her excellent portrayal of the charming little. French girl, who loves our American hero, will add to her already large list of admirers.
 Of special interest, too, is the fact that Irene Franklin and Burt Green, who are known the world over, also ap- pear in the picture.
 Undoubtedly Wanted For Murder is the largest attraction ever offered in Birmingham, and it goes without saying ttat all records for attendance at the Alcazar theatre will go to smash during this extraordinary engagement which be- gins tomorrow. There will ce special music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

One of the most stupendous and mani- moth protoplay production ever pre- scented will be the extraordinary attrac- ton at the Trianon theatre this week only, beginning Monday.
 Annette Kellerman in her newest pic- ture, "The Queen of the Sea-
 Critics declare that al lother film spec tacles fade into insigniticance when com pared to this one Annette keiierman IS among the best known women in Ameri- ca and possesses the physical form di- vine In this production she is surround ed with beautiful formed women who ap- pear as mermaids
 This production is presented in most lavish and extravagant manner. It cost more than $1, 0O0. .0C0 to produce, more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Wild MiyuD

From the Pittsburg ChronicleT Tele-
 graph.
 Pauline Frederick is fond of telling 8 story about one of the picture plays in which she took part. It was tl murder drama. leading up to the grand scene where the judge puts on the black cap preparatory to sentencing tae un- fortunate prisoner to death.
 One day" Miss Frederick says, "I went to see myself perform in this film at one of those small moving picture theatres where the orchestra consists of a single pianist.
 Imagine my feeling when, directly the judge donned his black cap the young man at the piano started to playing, Where Did You Get That Hat?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Fishing in U-Boats' Wake

Floyd Seaman, in the Popular Mechanics
 Magazine.
 In the wealth of strange secrets that the sea is giving up now when the finger is off the lips of sailing men, none is more strange and grewsome than the Sea Gull Mystery" another Ancient Mariner and the Albatross'' theme, fit to rival in prose fact the epic poem of Coleridge.
 British and American sailors, engaged