davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
COsmoS-Haudeyille.

The noted Four Renne Girls will
present as the headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater next week their
unique entertainment. Five Countries
in Twenty Minutes" The sprightly
offering is embellished with pretty
scenery and presents many features
of more than passing interest.
Other acts include Holmes and
Wells in "On the Doorstep the
Lynch Trio; SeIig and Altman; Jenks
and Allen. with two acts TO be an
nounced.
The film display featured in the Cos
mos TheGtcr bill this week embraces
William ;. Hart's splendid melodra-
matte performance in THE Cold
Deck" and the first showing of the
noted Fox sunshine comedy, Roaring
Lions and Wedding Bells
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
GERMAN POWER
over RUSSIANS
FAST SLIPPING
News from Battle Front In.
dicates that Conditions
VIII Improve for Allies.

News from within Russia and from
the battlefronts yesterday has con-
vinced Washington that Germany has
reaped about all the gain she ever
will reap from the confusion she
plotted for the great ally Of the
north.
American officials and allied diplo-
mats are convinced that a clear-cut
line has been established within Rus
sia between the pro-German radicals
OF Petrograd and the other cities
and the Cossacks. cadets. fntellectuals
and officers who are rallying about
Gen. Kaledin in the south.
The failure of the Germans to
come back" effectually after the
blow Of Gen. Byng on the Western
front has convinced military officers
of the United states and of the allies
that Germany feels she can withdraw
no more troops from the lonS-drawn
eastern line, despite the talks Of
drmistice.
American and allied observers.
however. are keenly alive to the eI-
feet of Russia's state upon the Ger
man fortunes in arms. Il Is in this
sense that opinion here is unanimous
that the Russian situation has reach
ed its lowest depths and that from
now on the situation will be better
insofar as It affects the cause of the
allies.
In the personnel of the men who
have gone south from Petrograd, in
disgust with the BoIsheviki and ap-
parently with the purpose of rallying
around Kaledin and his fighting Co.'S
sacks. the allied diplomats see hope
Of solid and powerful party. pledged
to the Treaty of London and afford
ing the allies the opportunity of lend
ing them aid against the Germans
and the other Russians who have for
saken Russia's obligations.
1t is believed here that the assemb-
ling of such men as Prof. Milukoff,
NJ. Tchernoff and Gems. Verkhovski
and Ivanoff at army headquarters
presages the capitalization of the
real Russian spirit. which Ambassa-
dor Bakhmeteff has said the Bolshe-
Wiki government does not represent
The situation is interpreted by a
prominent Russian here. The mass OF
the Russian soldiers and the Russian
people want to continue the war
against Gerndny. Iney nave Deen
disheartened by the four-year strug-
gle into which Russia put 14,0OoOot
men and lost half that number. The
utopians. Lenine and Trotsky, divert
ed their minds with gilded promises.
Now Gen. Kaledin with his loyal army
is apparently holding the Russian
sources of food and fuel from which
these gilded promises must be made
good and the allies hold the only other
source.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

preach sermon at services at
O'Clock.
Church Of The covenant. Co.ocI
cut avenue and y stree northwest.
\ dinner 10 - soldiers fIum nearby
c-IYps viii follow special TaauBse.v-
-E Day SER .ces at which Reg.
Charles Wood. pastor. VIII preach a
-Clmon on "AltIuIsJf- Ameri-aulsn.'
Protestant EpIscoPaL
Catho raj OF -. Peter and PAD.
Mount 81. AltEn: 1t. Rev. Alfred
Harding. d. D.. bishop OF Washing
ton, vii participate In ThanIls giving
Day services al 7:o9 o'cI0elE. Services
will be held at later hours through
out the day and the sermon viii be
rreached al IL O'Clock by Canon Will
lam l. De .Nrios. : ocial prayers will
be offered by The clergy after tie serv-
! ice at u O'Clock. which Is the principal
one OF the DAY. Iioly communion viii
be given at go O'Clock in The morn
ing.
Church OF Epiphany. G street, near
| Fourteenth street northwest: Rev.
Randolph II. McKirn, pastor, viii
preach the sermon At services 20 he
held at II O'clock this morning in
which Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. d. D..
bishop of Washington. will pastici-
pate. Holy communion viii be given
at : O'Clock in tho morning. Special
musical -r0cram has been arr7u~ed.
. Az Souls Memorial. CornCg.ir-t and
Cathedral avenues norihw, -: Special
services a. j O'Clock. sermon VIII be
preached by Rev. n. II. Dent Stor-
rett. pastor.
4 All Saints. Chevy Chase: Com
muuiuu services viii %, held a. 80
and PRAYER meeting at l0.5o O'Clock
& 1t NlI,h the rector. Rev. J. ". Aus
/ tin. Will preach.
| Christ Church G street. between
Sixth and Seventh streets southca It
Rev. David r. C0vel. pastor. viii
preach the sermon AT special
Thanksgiving services at 10 o'clock.
Ladies Of the conCro cation viii give
supper in the evening 20 members Of
the QUartcrmaster Corps from Camp
Mcigs.
ST Paurs Church. Twcnty-third
stret. near Washington Circle
Rev. Robert Talbot, pastor. will
preach three sermons at services
, to he held at 1:Sa. 10 and Il O'Clock.
ST. Johns. GeorEetown-Rcv
Christopher J.. Sparkling WiIl preach
the sermon at services held during
the day. special music will he
EiVcn9
7 81. Adams. Wisconsin and Massa-
chuSetts avenue noIthweSt-Rcv.
Charles T. Warner. pastor. VIII de-
liver the sermon at prayer services
ut IL O'Clock and holy communion
VIII be given at $50 in the morn
ing
Church of the Incarnation. Twelfth
and y streets northW'st-Ar spc-
cial thanks giving services at II
o'clock, Rev William Tayloe snyder
pastor, will preach the 50 mon and
communion services viii follow the
morning service.
Emmanuel ChGrIh. AuaCostia: Ser
mon in tho morning by the rector.
Rev. William q. ROome. jr.. on the
{ Presidents Thanksgiving Proclama-
tiOn. Full vested choir
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
NationaI-Burton Holmes.

At the National Theater next Sun
day evening at $50 Burton Holmes
will give the fifth OF his Around the
Militant Pacific" travelosues this time
taking his hearers with him on a
comprehensive journey through AL
asl;a of today. With the aid of col
orful still pictures and motion pic
lures Mr.. Holmes brings this modern
y Wonucrland SO vivdly to his audience
that it is almost like making the trip
with him. He shows the up-to-date
ctntcrs of busy life and the natural
wonders and great open places of our
northern land and gives a new in
sight into the Alaska as it is today
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Gayety-Burlesque.

Capacity business should be the
rule at the Gayety Theater next
week when the Burlesque Wonder
Show. with a brilliant cast headed by
Sliding" Billy Watson makes its
annual appearance.
The supporting cast contains such
wCll-knOwn fdyorites as May Dix.
-suubrCtte; Katherine Page, prim1
donna: Ownie Martin. sherman, Duffy
and FiSg: Hazel Jossclyn. and Lulu
Coates and her Three Crackerjacks." &"
Then there's typical Watson chorus
of twenty charming and talented
young women who form a most at
tractive background for the work
of the principals OF the company.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
NatiOnal-Leginska. n.

Leginska the pianistic marvel will
be the attraction at the fourth concert
of the Ten Star Series Friday. Not
since the advent of Hoffman as the
boy prodigy, and the first appearance
of Paderewski, has pianist won
such immediate and enthusiastic
recosnition and approval of critics,
musicians and the public as Ethel
Leginska. She is engaged for ap-
pearasces with the New York SYM
phony, the Philadelphia and Chicago
Orchestras and is in all the important
musical courses throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
BeIascO-"Eilecn."

Victor Herbert and Henry Blossoms
best success. a romantic opera en-
titled Eileen" direct from long
run at the Shubert Theatre. New
York, with the original cast, princi-
pals and chorus, will be on view at
the Belasco Theater next week.
The story of Eileen deals with
love. daring and romance. in the year
1898, when there was real romance in
Ireland. The scenes take place on its
west coast and the protagonist is a
young Irish officer who participates
in an ill-starred invasion by the
French against the British. Victor
Herbert's melodies in Eileen are of
superb quality. in fact many of the
reviewers have qualified them as the
best he has ever written.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Moore's Gnrden-"A Game of Wits

The last three days of this week at
Moore's Garden Theater win be fea-
tured by productions of "a Game of
Wits in which Gail Kane is pictured
in the role of a resourceful young wo-
man who rescues her father from
the clutches of Wall street Shylock.
On Sunday and Monday William
Russell VIM be screened in Snap
Judgment" thrilling photoplay of
the West; from Tuesday to Thursday,
inclusive. the chief attraction will be
Please Help Emily" a delightful
comedy picturing Ann Murdoch; Fri
day and Saturday another Western
subject, PAY Me- with Dorothy
Phillip filmed in the stellar role.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
they are capable of producing, the
Geological Survey states that two
thirds of this inability was directly
due to . shortage OF cars.
Famine Threatened.
The National Coal Association
recognized that the railroads are con-
gested and crowded with freight far
beyond anything ever before eN-
perienced by them. but this does not
change the fact so far as concerns
the fuel conditions. The fact re-
mains that we are face to face with
a fuel famine. There Is a relief in
sight only through additional supply
of cars to run the mines at full
capacity and preferential movement
of the coal from the mines to the
consumers
"Only orders establishing the pre-
ferentiaI movement of coal by the
railroads, issued at once. can correct
the situation. The public must rec
ognize that such orders are for its
benefit, and. therefore. must support
the railroads in carrying them out.
"Bituminous coal operators will
certainly run their mines to the limit
of production, if they are given the
opportunity"
DR.. Garfield declared the Fuel Ad-
ministration had no intention of TAX
ing radical steps to eliminate non
essential industries. He said the
question would be taken up by the
new American War Council. and
would undoubtedly be one of the most
vital problems before it. The De-
partment of Commerce Is to be con-
suited, he said. before any action is
taken. Industries are being graded
now. with respect to their Importance
in American life during the war. The
least essential will be denied fuel. DR..
Garfield said
DR.. Garfield last night said he had
asked Judge r. 5. Lovett. Director
of Priority, to issue an order giving
right Of way OF coal and coke cars.
empty or loaded. This order. if
granted. will place fuel ahead Of gen.
eral freight. DIR. Garfield requested
that the order be made effective at
the earlist possible moment, to con-
tinue until further orders.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

matte film play features Tyrone
Power and Lucille King.
At the Strand all of next week
lliodor. the mad monk. formerly con-
fessor of the Gar, will appear in per-
son in conjunction with showings OF
Herbert Brenon's colossal historical
photoplay spectacle. THE Fall of the
Romanocfs," in which recent events in
Russia are set forth with unerring ac-
curacy and great dramatic power.
This film record OF the most stirring
events in Russian history will prove
to he of great educational value in ad-
dition to providing intensely interest
ing photoplay diversion.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Drunken Chauffeur Sentenced.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 2S.-The first
Jail sentence in the history of the
local Police Court for operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor was imposed today by Judge
w. r. Heady. who sentenced Fred
erick Rousseau, jitney driver, to two
months on a plea of guilty.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Promised Theater attractions

just about the finest kind OF photo
play entertainment. The story pro-
Sides the star with many opportuni-
ties ia put over athletic stunts and
furnish the kind of laughter that
means real enjoyment TO the picture
patron.
Sunday and continuing until Thurs
day niIht Marguerite Clark will be
seen in the last Of the Bah stories,
entitled 'Bab's Matinee Idol"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Half Of Men at Meade
Get Holiday Furlough

Camp Meade. Nd. Nov. S.-Ap-
proximately half Of the men in train
ing here be on furlough for
Thanksgiving. The measles scare IN
camp has cut down the furloughs
somewhat. but medical officers today
said they had the situation well in
hand. About loo men are in the re-
stricted zone.
The camp today received news of
the safe arrival in France Of a ma
chine gun company formed here, the
first national army organization to go
pYerseaA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
When Women Fight

The fact that Russian women formed
a regiment called the Battalion of
Death" which was the first regiment of
the kind in the history of civilization.
has stirred up the question whether our
women could form a line of defense for
the United States.
Every woman's burdens in the war
are ightened when she turns to the
right medicine. If her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses.
delicate arrangements. and painful dis
orders that afflict her sex. she will find
relief and emancipation from her trou-
bles in DR.. Pierce's FsVorite Pfescrip-
ton. If she's oveworked. nervous. or
rundown" she finds new life and
strength. It's a powerful. invigorating
tonic and nervine which was discovered
and used by an eminent physician for
many years in female complaint" and
weaknesses. For young girls just enter
ing womanhood, for women at critical
times; in bearing-down sensations.
pains. liberation. inflammation. and
kindred ailments, the 'Favorite Pre-
scription" viii surely benefit. This herbal
tonic is prepared with slycerin.
ins no alcohol. and is now sod in tablet
or 20 cents. Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce.
:, for large trial package Of ftablets.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
b. F. keIth's-yaudeyiIIe.

Adele Rowland, the musical COM
edy star from Her Soldier Boy" and
other Broadway hits, and Bert Kali
mar and Jessie Brown, the extraya-
ganza features. will divide the hon.
ors of the stellar position in the b.
F. Keith Theater bill next week.
Ell Brendel and Flor Bert, well
known metropolitan eccentrics, will
be seen in waiting for Her." La
Marie and Gallager will present THE
Battle of Whatstheuse." A special
attraction will be Guy Weadick's
Stampede Riders from the reproduc-
ton of frontier day celebration,
given last summer at Sheepshead
Bay.
Other important inclusions will be
the Six American Dancers, featuring
"The Dance of the Allies" Yvette
and Saranoff. noted musical artists;
Ollie Young and april in Ten Min
utes in Toyland;" the pipe organ
recitals and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial and war section films.
Next Sunday at and S:15 p. M,
at Keith's the bill will embrace
yaleska Suratt and company in "The
Purple Poppy" Beatrice Herford,
venita Gould. and other novelties
in this weeks offering.
Loew's Columbia, Douglas Fairbanks
Douglas Fairbanks in Reaching
for the Moon" continues as the fea-
ture photoplay at loves Columbia
Cor the remainder Of the week. It Is
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

yOu pub on
testing the
famous Pyr-
ami d Pile
Treatment.
Your case Is
n o W or Q Q
than others
W b o b q v 9
since written
us lett ers
bubblingover
WIN sOy dho
thankfulness.
Test 1t at
our expense
by maili ng
the belo W
CO upon, or
get q 0c box
from y Ou r
ArT01fSf Nn'
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Moore's Strand-"The Planter,

The Planters" the attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater for the re-
manning days. of the current week.
makes direct and irresistible appeal
to the lover of the unusual in photo
play entertainment. This melodra-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

Dancing 1880 y. m. Table d'hote
feast. 50. Guests from every State
in the Union. Comc.-A dN.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Presbyterian.

New York Avenue. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth street north
west: Services will begin at il O'Clock
and Rev. Wallace Radcliffe will preach
the special Thanksgiving sermon.
Central, Sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest: Rev. James II. Taylor
pastor. will preach the sermon al
services at IL O'Clock and a special
program of music has been arranged
First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place, between c and u
streets northwest: Services begin al
II O'Clock. and The Harvest" a study
of war results. will be the subject OF
a sermon preached by Rev. John Brit
tan Clark. pastor.
Bethany Chapel, Thirteenth and {
streets northwest: 4 ThanksgivinG
social will be held at \ O'Clock tonig n,
and all soldiers and sailors have beer
invited 30 attend.
Gunton- Temple. Fourteenth and r
streets northwest: National hymns al
Thanksgiving Day services this morn.
ing at 1880; sermon by pastor.
Metropolitan. Fourth and B street.
southeast: Sermon by Rev. Freeley
Rohrer.
EOOi ILL., 1hlIlttnln ana alfmoni
streets northwest: Services in church
at O'Clock by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly
Northminster, Rhode Island avenut
and Eleventh street northwest: A
sermon on "America's cause for
Thanksgiving" viii be delivered nj
services this morning at 1880 O'Clock
by Rev. A. S. Bower. pastor
Gurley Memorial. Fourteenth and
Meridian streets northwest: Rev
Bernard Braskamp. pastor. will
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Got Rid Of Piles
AT Home
Thousands Report This Result
Through the Use of Pyramid
Pile Treatment Within
Their Own Homes.

Mature judgment says IL you suf-
fer from piles you are doing your
self grave Injustice every day
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

Great! Thanksgiving Mt Harvey,s.
Dancing 1880 p.T m. Table d'hote
ieast. ~. Guests from every State
in the Union, Come.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
CHURCH SERVICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


held this morning in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and II streets north
west. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, sstor.
will preach the sermon. Special music
will be provided for the occasion.
Many Of the churches joining in the
joint union celebration will hold spe-
uial services preceding it.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth
and \ streets northeast; special serv-
ices at o'clock in the morning in
charge of the pastor. Rev. John Comp
ton Ball. assisted by three Christian
Endeavor societies of the church.
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth and ID
streets southeast; 8 u. m, with special
music.
Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth street
and Columbia road northwest, will
have fellowship meeting in the
Vestry at p. m. after meeting of
the congregation at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Christian Science.
The Thanksgiving Day services of
the Christian Science denomination
consist of q special lesson-sermon
which is printed in the Christian
Science Quarterly, on the subject
of Thanksgiving. The order of
service is slightly modified to pro-
vide for short period for testi-
monies of gratitude by the mem
bers of the congregation.
First and Second Churches of
Christ, Scientist, located at Column
bia road and Euclid streets and
Fifteenth and r streets northwest.
respectively, announce services at
IL a. m. today.
Catholic.
st. Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
sfrets northwest, will be the scene of
the celebration of the annual Pan
American mass at ten o'clock on
Thanksgiving day, presided over by
Cardinal Gibbons. Mass will be cele-
brated by Rev. James A. Smyth and
Rt. Rev. w. T.. Russell, Bishop of
Charleston, formerly pastor of ST
Patrick's parish. will deliver the SER
mon. High officials of the govern
ment and members of diplomatic
corps VIII attend. Special music will
be provided. Low masses will be
celebrated at $50. 7:e0, ,7:sO and s
o'clock.
Sacred Heart, Fourteenth street and
whitney avenue northwest: Low
mass Will be said at 10 o'clock. Special
prayers for civil authorities will he
offered. Pastor. Rev. p. c. Gayan
Will deliver the sermon appropriate
to the occasion.
st. Matthews. Rhode Island and
connecticut avenues northwest: SAL
emn nigh mass will be said by Mgs.
Lee. with rather Buckley and Father
Cooper las deacon and sub-deaeon
st. Mary's, Fifth street, betveen n
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

The Prescription contains alcohol and sod in table
by almost all druggists for 20 Send 10 Dr. Pierce
nysds Hotel Buffalo. N Y, for large trial package of fable
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Gospel Mlssion.

shall place northwest, continuous
services will be held from / O'Clock
in the afternoon, with addresses
throughout the afternoon and even
ing. Free dinners will be given the
poor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Methodist.

Calvary, Columbia road. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest: "Americans' Ideals" will
be the subject of a sermon by Rev.
James Shera Montgomery. pastor. at
services to be held at II o'clock. Spe-
cial music will be rendered.
Foundry. Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest: Rev. Walter r.
Burnett will preach a sermon on THE
Battle Grounds of Civilization" at
services at Il o'clock this morning.
Special music will he given during
the services and a social for business
womes and girls will he held iR the
evening at 6 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

avenue. near NJ street northwest
Thanksgiving sermons will be
preached by the pastor. Rev. J,
Frederic Wenchel. at services at II
o'clock.
Church OF Reformation, b street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
"A Christian Thanksgiving" will
be the subject of the sermon preach
ed by Rev. John weidley, pastor, at
services at IL o'clock.
Concordia. Twentieth and G
streets northwest-Rev. Paul A.
Menzel. pastor, will preach the ser
mon at services which Will be held
this morning.
Keller Memorial. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast, Rev. Dr.
{. c. Mclean. will deliver the SER
, mon at a service this morning and
Rev. s. T. Nicholas, pastor, viii con-
duct the devotional services.
( Georgetown Evangelical, Wisconsin
avenue and Volta place: a mission
sermon will be conducted by Rev.
/ Walter G. Mcneil. pastor of the Cal
vary NJ. E. Church this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
TO amend TAX BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
they are capable of producing, the
Geological Survey states that two
thirds of this inability was directly
due to . shortage OF cars.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Hebrew.
Lutheran.

Grace, Thirteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest-Full liturgical
service of the Lutheran Church will
be rendered at IL a. M. and Rev.
J. E. A. Doermann will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon.
Epiphany, Sixteenth and U streets
northwest-Rev. DIR. Charles +.
Steck, pastor, will preach Thanks
giving seymon after usual services
of Thanksgiving. Special music will
be rendered.
Christ Evangelical, New Jersey