davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

risked his life to prove to his dear
ones at home that he was doing his
full duty to his Fatherland, we were
deeply affected. He is doing well now
and will be at the front again before
many months have past.
A. Letter fro mthe Front.
On October we rode along one
of the country roads of France, two
regiments, our Ulan regiment and the
- hussars. All of sudden an or
derby broke in upon us and reported
that 1000 meters away two French
cavalry brigades had been sighted,
twice as many as we were. We rode
on in walk for another 500 meters.
Then we formed into squads, broke
into gallop and swept on, lances level.
ed and sabres hanging In the straps
from the arm. You have no idea how
cur hearts did beat. Everyone Of us
knew what 1t meant to fight against
twice the number. A last pressure Of
the comrades hands, a last quiet pray
er, last stroke OF the horses neck
and then-hurrah! forward toward the
enemy. They too come at US in full
gallop, their horses painting. Our cap
tain calls out @Sit light" 80
We are 80 feet away, notice that
cur captain draws his revolver, a shot.
and the leader of the French cavalry
sinks off his horse. With terrible
force we clash, lance against lance,
sword against sword, horse against
horse, man against man. Thousands
of revolver shots ring through the air.
notice our sergeant surrounded by
eight enemies. Two comrades and |
rush full speed to his aid; we cut him
out of the bunch and in a few Sec
onds eight enemies, young chaps, are
lying on the blood-soaked sod. Our
sergeant is freed and on we storm
forward. Most of us have already lost
the lances, they stick in some enemy
With swords clenched tight, we storm
on. A frightful rage has seized u.s.
Vengeance we want for our dead COM
rades And on we sweep, shoulder to
shoulder, over the bodies of man and
horse. We lose our senses, we do not
know what We are doing, such frenzy
has seized US. Halt-what's that? The
trumpet bids us fall back and gather.
And back We go in wild flight. The
enemy have not quite realized nor re-
gained their senses. There they come
behind US at so meters distance. They
shout "Hurrah," and believe that they
have put us to flight They do not
realize what fate has in store for them
a few seconds later. At our right we
notice the edge of dense forest and
there under cover-we did not know
it ourselves-are placed eight machine
guns. Their horrible rafting pounds
in our ears and they NOW down man
upon man. We halt-pull out our car
bines and our bullets strike into the
ranks. They notice that their |
numbers are reducing fast and try to !
escape to the left Barely 200 meters !
away are two companies of infantry I.
and they receive them. Slowly but |
lead certain do German rifles shoot. /
We can see men and animals roll in /
their own blood. There is no passage |
Tor the enemy in that direction. They /
urn back and try to take the road |
across the Marine canal from whence
hey came. But this road has been /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
eWIss MAY Be FINED r.
THEY TAKE SIDES IN WAR

BERNE, Switzerland. The Federal
Council has Issued fresh regulations
with regard to the maintenance Of the
neutrality BY the Swiss press and pub
lic Insults against nations, chiefs Of
states and foreign governments are
forbidden under maximum penalty
Of six months imprisonment and q
fine Of $1,000. Proceedings can only
be taken against an offender by deci-
sion Of the federal council and the
sentence will be pronounced By the
federal penal court and not by milf
tary courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Tragedy, comedy. humor, pathos. ha-
tired. affection and many other emo
tons and qualities are exhibited in the
letters written by soldiers at the front
~ the European war. Here are ex-
tracts from letters written home by
Germans:
eoay, Lieutenant, I'm Not . cowardl"
Fragment Of letter from the front.
At the end Of the trench ] had a
shelter built which / am using as a
ccnsultation room. 1t is hard to real
IKE that there are but very few sick
among our men Gin january not even
colds In spite of this horrible weather
The exceptionally healthy condition
must be due to the fact that our men
are at work or in motion day and
night Off and on. about three times
. month, have to treat wounds. This
morning one of the engineer corps was
brought in He had volunteered to ex-
plode mine. had stepped on II and
had been blown six or seven yards into
the air. His face was horribly LAGER
ated and In pieces, arms and chest
showed many minor wounds. His lieu
tenant had come in with him. We put
the poor fellow on the paper-hanger's
board which has been promoted and
is acting as operating table.
His eyes were swollen and closed
and he asked that his lieutenant stay
by his side. "Say, lieutenant I'm not
q coward"
mo, you were brave; you will be
hnafnd ond uya will aand vnt, m a
hospital at Mainz for that purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
VIVID WAR-P|CTURES in LEl7ERS
HOME FROM GERMANS AT The FRONT

And IL the war Is not over, when
they discharge me. then may return
to your company, lieutenant, and take
part again."
Lieutenant, you must write my
mother that have not been Toward. .
Yes, my boy. said the officer, that
\ can do with a clear conscience and
if you are engaged ! shall write to
your girl, too. .
No, I'm not engaged.
.Ycu have no girl?"
"Oh. yes, number of them.
And we all laughed in spite OF the
seriousness of the situation.
He then asked If he might speak to
his lieutenant in private. About three
quarters of an hour later he had been
bandaged and sent all my assistants
out of the room. The boy, the lieuten-
ant and / were alone. The poor fell
low, whose head looked like. huge
white ball under the bandage, began
to cry, raised his bandaged hand, pull
ed his officer closer to him, and whis-
pered: Say, lieutenant. have never
been cowardly. / have always done
my duty wherever was sent and the
others have the Iron Cross and my
mother is very much down on me, be-
cause have not'receiyed it yet"
The lieutenant informed him that
the captain had reserved his Iron
Cross to hand to him on the emperor's
birthday. The poor boy was happy.
We had expected that some family
affair was troubling him and when
we found that he had time and again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
kauai CHAMBER
HAS COMMITTEE
ON THIS ISLAND

Five members of the Kauai Cham
Der of Commerce living in Honolulu
have been appointed special Homo
lulu committee by the chamber to act
in conjunction with the Oahu general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Lihue. The object Of appointing . res
ident committee Is to expedite busi-
ness, and assure harmony Of arrange
ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

era1 of his corps and to his surprise
and JOY was handed his commission
as lieutenant in the German army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
TO KEEP HER
FROM FALLING
Would Have To Catch Hold OF
Things. Lost Strength And Flesh.
Doctor Recommended Cardui.
Results Gratifying.

Brookhayen, Miss fl am In fins
health now" writes Mrs II. NJ Rus.
sell " H. = H. ., of this placg And
have been for some time. owe this
good health Ia Carlui, | am certain.
| think ! would have been dead before
this II | had not taken that medicine,
| was down In bed five months last
summer | had chronic inflammation
.... 50 the doctor said. | suffered
untold misery, mostly In my right side,
hut both sides hurt me aching con
StHntly got 10 the place where |
couldn't even eat without severe pain.
| had much headache aud would often
he quite bllud from dizziness. | would
have 10 catch hold " things 10 keeu
from falling | lost all my strength
and fcsh became 81 poor that WIS
Just bones covered with skin.
The doctor,---, on his vislt told
me to get Cardui and ~ 10 taking
it,. took eight bottles In z months
In Just few days after starting with
II, | began To improve and kept on
until got completely well. Today I
nm In really good health. ] can DO
anything In the world Ia the shape Oi
work. am sure that owe this all tc
Cardul would like TO tell all women
Sc"
Try Cardm for your troubles. roI
sale by all drueglsla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

" the Muhota Memorial Presbyterian
church at Marietta, okla.
Mrs. Carl SrycrIns NJ 300 North
broadway will be- hostess Saturday
evening tu the members ~ the Social
lemhroIdrr, club and their husbands.
The Halloween spirit will prevail, ana
the hnstpss win be- assisted by Mines.
/ 4 Harvey. s. B Hughes, II. q. Ellis
and y. L. Hahn
The intermediate Endrayor OF the
First Christian rhurh win give n
,h,st psrn saturday evening at the
r,mo NJ Misses Myrtle and Frances Al
corn at 2l0 Eust Twelfth street.
Mrs II 4 klrinschmldt was called
a., Wisconsin, the first NJ the week by
the serious illness NJ her mother.
The Cspltol Ilin chapter of the q.
- win give Halloween social
Monday evening In the Masonic hall
ot C,pitnI uiIl An ladies NJ the chap
Tar win bring box lunch and mem
,.,s M tnr Eastern Star uRd their
| friends are Invited
,rhr Sunset Embroidery club was en.
t,rtnlp,i Nrlur,da, hN Mr> Walter
Rrn,r-. who had also as guest Mrs. {.
| n Sbrhsu The afternoon was spent
Win ur,,lcvorh The nest meeting
ln two weeks will hy with Mrs l.. ID
! Strudp
Miss Gnrr Wallace was n guest
"Wednesday afternoon with the mem
nnrs M the krusmgtun club who were
entertained b, Mrs Alvin Walker
halloween symbols gave an added
lnnrn of interest, and the luncheon
,ns carried ont iu similar design, Mrs
La l. Iugnum won the favor In a
guessing contest The next meeting IN
nyo weeks will he with Mrs Charles
| Minlgnu
MIR aud Mrs Bernie r. Lee have re
turned from their western trip, hay
Ing visited the cNpOsltlons In Cnllfor
mia. MIR lcc spent some time with his
brother. Mir oscar q. Ice IN Colorado
und cn route home they also visited
MIR Oscar Lee In Kansas city.
Miss Jennie Barry win arrive this
evening FROM sherman, Tex, and will
he the guest Tor the week end Of Mrs
Charles u Amc-
| Mrs Charles u, Ames entertained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

Justice of the Pence " +. Huwkus
Friday morning ordered TINT the 1000
gallons Of wine seized some time ago
from the premises Of T. ]. Lawrence
bee returned to him hl the county Off
rinl.. Judge Hawkins stated that the
warrant WIN which the wine hnd been
seized wns Illegal and that undrr 4
Tine officer md uo right 10 seize the
property.
Lawrence interviewed iu the case M
ter John kiyoll md hcru arrested for
selling the wine and acknowledged
ownership hut druiyI uU knowledge
nl sales having hccu made II Ii said
llI rho county otnclnls win met ohr,
'hu order " the Justice. or II the, do
'hui the wire viii hr mmrdalrl,
"izrd on Il new warrant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
Office Phone W. 4OI9

NJ Mrs. 4 W. Upnan. going frO,n there
10 Jacksonville, H., where she visited
Mrs. Lee T.. AIlrotl aud then to
Springfield where she was the guest
"I Miss Dorothy Yates, daughter Of
'\."oNcIuor Yates. I'm route home size
visited Mis-. Ccmmic Russell ana Mr.
Bruce Russell u Gansns City
MI CBdc NauDcrIlp Of the state
university lt Lawrence who accom-
pnnlrd the university football team tu
the city, is the guest NJ his aunt. Mrs
W &. A. JUulp
Misses Ana mI Matte BInion
VIII entertain This evening with Hal.
Io"ren party 700 their home at 3O2l
West Tenth street
Nils, Helen GluFl had ns her guests
with the members ~ the Allegro Ami
EnS Ihursdny afternoon Miss Mabel
ltnhhel "r Arkmru- Clty and Mrs.
Guy klmbmll lIigh score was made by
Mrs Mylon Chambers. The club will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. LAW.
renee Kellogg
Mrh. Myrou Chambers will entertain
'''lnS ~ new week with an aftri.
noon at auction Boz honor NJ Mrs. Cyril
- ' Iyh'r who's" ""ldiug WAS ccle
''a,'" ~ ~ Ken" q fortnight since.
hIss VIVIAN '""i"r VIII leave Thurs
""' TOT h"Sl"n wher" she VIII re-
sumo h'r HlnIire In voice
M'ts Maize lHuh"' ~ Arkansas
n.y. VINO mas been the guest of Miss
LoN" . rhy'roIl. l- -p"ndlng the week
WIN MISS Helen "loyd.
Mr. ana Mrs W. $. 'ade entertain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

with luncheon today NJ beautiful ap-
pOlntments In honor NJ Miss Love
CrayCroft A floral decoration OF sun.
burst roses and daisies adorned the
table and the place cards were rose
petals. The guests included only the
members Of the bridal party Miss
Craycroft was presented with hand.
some box ot stationery, engraved with
her new address The entire party lat.
er went Ia the Japanese tea given by
Mrs. Leon W. Hurkms
Mrs Colin Valentine will return Sat
urday from an extended visit IA Can
ada.
Mrs. Walter A. Iyhrand has as hei
guest Miss Neil Fllberk " rrrr,
Haute, Ind. who arrived thl, after
noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

Harriet Dunn Bentley

tt.. t - ,rt,.t... 81 ,,...
u,.'| o. - -, ',"'',' w. "n W. On, ".' .'.'
,'"' " "''N '''' ~ -. '''' "''' '''''''
w." ',,',.. WIN ~ " ,'''i',"" ,', ,, ,,''' n.,..
",',' v 1t, ~, NV. "','' ~ W. ~ " ,'"'.
I,,' ''' ,,,.... ,'''''" WI
n,ng i..urJ Ln1 ,l loJirs nr m.
rnprrh and nld rJrrd. nr Afr. smlrn
prr m,it,d +, lr,n nr h.t,,r,u tb,
nour. M % nrd r n.rIorE +, .,rnu \l,.
smith
Air.. n,b.. y, ,ynt,n ~ rni.l,.nu
y.n, .,.r, ~, fr., ,f M. ,,c.. n.r.
oir L.r ytg,.' ,ir. f. u nan ~.
turned r..,,o Wodn..Jn,. ,,,pir, Afr.
Ashton win stop over here Muudu, rn
route 10 Nownm to the meeting of the
state Federation of Womou- clubs.
Mrs Ashton ls president uf the .rr.
ond district federation
Mr.. r,.m.s Dur cutcrtolnrd rhp
n,rIi.,t. Whist rlub Wrlur,dg,
.r..inI ypr.t, hriup her house guest.
,lr. a. Ir,u Crave and Mr., EuIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

] 10 ,.....
u . .Hn'rr "h"
,, W"' '',,' ~. N and
N''''r, VI. '>. ....' I'"" Shnrpr,
'uN hHu'H'. I..'.., N.. VI ron
, h"'n''I,. !. g. '"m.'.. 'wr.o B.
r"'N'I' m"',I' I' "".'". w l'ulk
'l' d VI ''"' .'' f".| p~hrr.
UaII't l'I0. d.. '".. "\"II iio.
n'f h,'''I''''. '..-. Wd Mrs.
'hArl'7 u Nih'. ."| '0".r aI.N Mis-
I'uhl h'II' ny ".". Texas;
lu"E' u'l Mis- y "..H. Mr. aud
Mr. W " I''.w" "0 N.. Mar
1hI'i f'O''' "". ".. "."m MIR.
ANA Mr. VI '.... . M..- Ma
h'l I'NhN'E b. .' '' '|'E and
Helen Il"'d
Mrs 'mmIu ], IIw. . \mIurko.
arrived ln0 .'.... Mu ulu be
the guest of \n. n D...u IuId mn.
nl MuudnE v0,. ... ... ... uu to
Nowuta fer ur ....... ~ u.. STATE
Federation of W.m.. ..l- ~
which She ir rr..., N.. Iruur.
who nn- n,-.u h. .. ...... r.. ..rr
finn. b.. i,v ...... ..... .., ,,r
mou,. rr,rul. .... l,.,.
mat .nn +. aIr........ I'm,
n,r. ..ppl....r '"
,rr, A . ... .... ... -,
t,.,n.l. ., ..',' Nv
..',.,..,'....,. .''''unS
....' 'I VIC
'.'IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

Melba Face Powder, In flesh,
white, and brunette, 5Or value.
Special al zoe.
SAnitoI Rouge brunette, with "A
mirror and puff Do value. AZ l9c.
Emery Boards. large and small
worth l0r per dozen Special .
dozen lOc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
The Children Require Warm Underwear and Hosiery

Children's Cotton Floeced Pants
Ankle length at 2jc
Children's Forest Mills Wool
Union Suits-Iligh neck, long
sleeves ankle length. light or heavy
weight, for boys and girls, at Sl.00
the suit
Children Cotton Fleece Union
Suits High neck, long sleeves, an
kle length. for boys and girls, at
6Oc the suit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

Children's WunderhOse-Medim
weight, double knee, double lined
heel and toe; size, q to IN, az 25e
o pair
Children's Wunderhose Medium
weight. double four thread heel and
to" St l5c pair or two paths for
2jC.
Children's Cotton Shirts-Fleeced
and they have tape and buttons
high uryk aud long sleeves, At S5c,
nr three for Sl.OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

NV" Nv AV OENLh
Mems silk Socks Broken sizes,
In black and colOrs. Makes include
Phoenix, Gordon, and few other
lines From To 10 only, Saturday.
these JUr socks at SOC.
All Day Saturday Mems fibre
silk socks, In black aud colors, the
Kind that sell at Doe. JUST FOR
SATURDAY AT lSc, or THREE
PAIRS FOR soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29

Combination Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe, Sl.7j value. Spe-
ciAl at 98e.
Mlller's Moulded Fountain Syr-
inge, SEQ value, at Soc.
Moulded Fountain Syringe, Sll9
value. at 69s-
Toilet Goods, First Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

FOR sALE-wood, stove lengths, ss . cord. + cord 32-5o. Bullard. Tel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium.


 Over l,500.000 women, children and other non on-cCmbatants are in the Bel gian bread line. Unless America Is to let starves those whom she has saved until now. more food must be sup piled
 The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load Connecticut food ship" jointly with the interna- ttonal commission. which has agreed to meet whatever is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed: every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape of food.
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise. dollar for dollar. Connecttcut's half of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000. of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food. without any dininution.
 Gifts of money. large and small, may ce sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich. or to Charles c. Russ. state treasurer. care Hartford Trust company. Hartford. . 4azt.x SIMEON B. BALDWIN. iM s MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, fp .'T-ssS FRANK B. WEEKS, .a.ssS Special Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Big Musical Comedy Production al
 the Auditorium.

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week the management of the Auditorium has secured a big Broad way musical comedy production in two acts and running an hour and ten minutes at every performance. with the usual three shows daily. The musical comedy is entitled "The Girl From Shanley's'' and is presented by Joe Weston and company assisted by Alferetta Symonds, Lena LaCouvier, who is the possessor of a wonder fully fine voice and Is well known through her connection with several of the two dollar Broadway successes, Click and Dale, and Matt Well and a chorus of bewitching girls. There are fourteen people in the cast and the entire show Is full of action and has real New York atmosphere about it.
 There are twelve coriking song num- bers and many pretty changes of cos- tune will be worn. "The Girl From Shanley's" is different from the reg ular tabloid" show and is more on the order of real musical produc- ton. It played the Union Square theatre. New York, last week and was conceded to be the best musical com edy that has played there this season. There will be no raise in prices. Again today the first installment of the Broken Chain" serial protoplay with Francis Ford and Grace Cunard will be shown. All those who saw 1t yes- terday were very much pleased with it and judged from the first install- ment that 1t would be one of the best serials yet seen in Norwich. Other photoplays will also be shown. Sever al names have already hsen handed in for the Charlie Chaplin contest on Friday night. and it promises to be a hR 91acAsa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Summer-Spoiled Skin
 Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surface of tan, rednesS or roughness, often freckles, too. the sensible thing to do is to re- move such surface. There's nothing better for this than ordinary mercol- ized wax, which actually absorbs an unwholesome complexion. The thin layer of surface skin Is itself absorbed gently, gradually. so there's no incon- convenience, no detention indoors Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime and take 1t off in the morning with warm water If you will get one ounce of mercolized wax at the may expect marked improvement dassy yT1 When the underlying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be marvel of spotless purity and beautiful white ness.
 Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you; worry breeds more wrin- kles. Banish them by bathing the face in solution os powdered saxolite, oz, dissolved in # pt. witch hazel. Used daily for a while. this will be found wonderfully effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Dentist-Open wider, please-<~ider.
 Patient-A-A-A-Ah!
 Dentist Qnsertfng rubber gag, towel and sponge)-How's your family 2- Harvard IAmpoon-
 ChoIly-"Before I met you thought Of nothing but making money" Ethel-''Weil, don't stop. Father Is not as rich as people think!"- Philadelphia Record.
 'He gave an excellent account Of himself in that battle"
 T don't know about that, but he has been giving an excellent account of the affair ever since."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 'Now's the time to spring that new gown on pa"
 Why? Is he in a good uood?'
 sThe best I just heard him braz- ging that he played the best golf of hts life yesterday afternoon."-Detroit 'rse Press.
 ifokus-OId GotTox is devoted to music. There is a clause in his will leaving s25.oo0 to establish a home for poor singers.
 Pokns-How inadequate. Twenty i've millions wouldn't begin to house all the poor singers.-Life.
 Client want to sue for a divorce and an allowance of s1,50o a year.
 Lawyer-What is your husbands in- come7
 Client-It's about that. I wouldn't ask for .more than the man makes. I'm not that kfnd--Boston Transcript.
 q want you to make the outfit for my trial.''
 Let me see" unused the experi- enced modiste. You'll want a direct testimony suit crosS-examination gown and something dainty and cling ing to faint in-"-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Premium Night Tonight. IS Attrae-
 tive Gifts for Lucky Patrons.

Following the usual custom. the management of the Colonial theatre will distribute to the holders of the lucky coupons tonight, 15 attractive and valuable presents. These prizes range from beautiful parlor rockers to useful household supplies. No en- barassment attends the claiming of prizes, and Premium Night is the most socially attractive evening of the week. Everyone Is friendly with his neighboring seat holder, and rejoices with him when he receives a valuable gift from the stage.
 "A Daughters Strange Inheritance" i" is the all-absorbing Vitagraph Broad way Star Feature in three acts, in which is starred Norma Talmadge, Van Dyke Brooke and many others. This drama is bound to strike a re- sponsive chord in the heart of every parent. and the story Is most ap- pealing and unusual. "A Voice from the Taxi," is the two-ree1 girl-detec- tive feature and is sure to thrill ev- eryone who sees it. lot of snap, plenty of excitement, and much ex- cellent acting.
 Coming Tuesday is the most talked of serial in the world. It Is entitled The Goddess" and to correctly pre- sent it, the management will present the first four reels on the opening day. Don't fail to start with the first epi- sode, as 1t Is featured in the biggest Boston newspaper every night.