davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
The New Miller Theatre

Henry Miller's Theatre is at 124 to
1870 West Forty-third Street, just east
of Broadway. 1t was the intention of
Mr.. Miller and his architects to pro-
duce building of unusual and indi-
yidual appearance. Ground was broken
over year ago. The building, includ-
ing the stage and dressing rooms, as
we'll as the decorative schemes, curtain
and furnishings, were designed and
supervised by Paul R. Allen and Harry
Creighton Ingalls,, architects. Many of
Mr.. Miller's ideas are embodied in the
structure. F. Burial Hoffman, jr.,
now in the army, was associated in
the early studies of the building The
decorative painting. curtain and hang
ings were executed by Unit and
Wickes.
The Georgian facade of the building
is in Persian red brick, laid Flemish
bond, trimmed in white at the doors
and windows, as we'll as with a crown
ing SoAAiSS III lic SAINT lOUe. w III
dows, which have not been associated
usually with the street facade of
theatres. are found on the second and
third floors. The offices are on the
mezzanine and the rear Of the balcony
on the floor above. The interior of
the building has been treated as were
the quaint old English painted rooms
of the Adam period, which produces
q more interesting and intimate atmos-
phere than one customarily finds in
the average playhouse. The color
scheme is old ivory, picked out in gold
leaf and colors. There is an impress
sion of warmth and cosiness, yet the
seating capacity of the theatre is
rearly one thousand.
The seats arc in brown wood with
figured blue tapestry upholstering
The especially woven high pile Axmin-
stcr carpet, which covers the entire
floor, has a black background with a
pattern in colors, a radical departure
from the one-tone carpets used in
nearly every other theatre The bal
cony runs far out into the house. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

COLONIAL.-van and Schenck, Sub
marine FL" Ponzello Sisters. Mullen
and Coogan, Mayo and Lynn, Art I'm
pressions.
RIVERSIDE.-Eddie Leonard Com
pany, Ryan and Lee, Lee Kohlmar Com
pany, Russell Ward Company, Frank
Fay, MARS via Wireless"
Liberty Afame," White
and Haig, Joe Jackson, Gilmore and
Williams, Mack and Walker, Joyce
West and Moran, Gallerini Sisters, Boil
linger and Reynolds.
LoEW's AMERICAN. - Bicknell,
Thomas and Henderson, Chick Family,
Nevins and Gordon, La Mont and
Wright, Francis Morey Company, Har-
ris and Manion, Russ LeVan and Sully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

ORPHEUM-Grace La Rue, Van and
Schenck, Clark and Hamilton, "The
Weaker One" Jas. Hussey Company,
Flanagan and Edwards, Girl in Moon.
USHWICK.-Sophie Tucker Com
pany, Acknowledge" Frank Westphal,
Misses Chalfonte, Guiran and Newell,
Gardner and Hartman, Brown Sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
In Vaudeville

PALACE.-Theo. KoslofY Company,
Rooney & Bent Company, Herman Tim
beg Company, Kouns Sisters, Ben
WEIGH, Collins and Hart, DeLeon and
Davis.
ALHAMBRA.-Joe Jackson, Lillian
Shaw, Bert Levy, Three Dooleys, Ben
WEIGH, Ortiz and Cody.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

London, Aug. 9.-The British army
has 1894 commissioned chaplains, in
GLIDING 1874 Church of England cler
gyman, 662 Roman Catholic, TIA CT
various Protestant denominations
and IA Jewish rabies. These fig
ures do not include Colonial chap.
lai MS, nor chaplains engaged locally
aud upcommissioned.
The War office administers the Ar.
my Chaplains' department directly
and chaplains are appointed by the
Secretary Of War on the nomination
of the various denominations. IN
France, the principal Chaplain at the
outset Of the war was Rev. DR.. Sims,
of the Presbyterian Church of Ire.
land, ranking as Brigadier-G General.
At the present time, Bishop Gwynne
of the Church of England, is In COM
mand, with the rank of major-gener-
al. DR.. Simms has been graded 20
the same rank and remains in charge
Of all chaplains in France belonging
to churches other than the Church
of England.
About 100 chaplains have been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
AiRPLANE cHARMER

A few days ago one of the young
enterprising orange growers on
Crooked Lake saw an airplane flying
over his place and enthusiastically
waived his handkerchief at the occu-
pant. About this moment the airman
realized he was out of gasoline and
began to descend toward the grower
who thought he had played the thun.
der by waving at the flyer and tried
to signal him to go on. But to the
discomfort Of the grower the airman
continued to descend. When he
reached the ground and the grower
tried to explain that he did not signal
him to come down, the airman re.
piled that he did not see the signals,
but wanted some gasoline. The
grower collapsed and promised all
present that he would treat them II
they wouldn't tell the joke on him.
Ft. Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
A BARGAIN IN CITY PROPERTY

Five-room modern bungalow, up-to
date, in fine residence section of city
Owing to financial circumstances must
be sold at once at very low price
Cash or Terms. Speak quick.
G. ]. WILLIAMS,
Telegram Office or Phone 337.Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

NEW FORD TIRES FOR $40. All
other sizes sold at same CUT rate
price. Red Front vulcanizing Shop.
7779
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

killed in action or died on service,
and many have been wounded or in
valided home from diseases contract
ed while on active service. A con-
siderable number have been made
prisoners Of war, though most Of
these have been released subsequent
ly under the provision Of the Geneva
convention.
Honors received by the commits
stoned clergy in the British army in
clude two Victoria Crosses, 60 Dis
tinguished service badges, 256 Mill
tary Crosses, and II foreign orders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
ROYALTY ENJOYS sYn PANCAKES

King George and Queen Mary Of
England paid a surprise visit 10 the
Washington and Eagle huts, managed
by the American Army and Navy Y.
M. G. A. in London, and ate Ameri-
can pancakes with American soldiers,
sailors and marines. Royalty was
pleased with the husky aspect Of our
fighters, commenting favorably upon
their likewise healthy appetites and
'pronouncing the pancakes as "delici-
ous." Both praised the work Of the
Y. M. G. A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
PARIS BASEBALL MAD

Crowds attending the games played
in the Paris Baseball League, organ
lied by the American Army and Navy
Y. M. G. A., in charge of athletics
"over there" would delight the hearts
Of our careworn baseball magnates
here at home. mo one leaves the
stands, regardless Of the score, .
writes a "Y" secretary, "even though
the score be II to l in the eighth in
ming, which 1t frequently is. Paris is
baseball crazy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADKER1ZSzNG
u n q q q q u q o q q q O O
MISCELLANEOUS

n n n n n u u n a n n u n a d
WANTED-To rent a small cottage
Am reliable. No small children.
Will take best care of property. Ad-
dress Rent" care Of Telegram.
778O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

FOR SALAEDodse Tearing car; 1917
Ford Touring oar; 1916 Jerd read
ster: Neder - Hlpaobile: 1919
Buick roadster; 1914 Buick Touring
car, starter and lights; { passen-
ger Partin-Palmsr; 0axsn four
roadster. All in A condition. Auto
Exchange. North Tennessee avenue
Phone Is. 77os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

A BARGAIN-One acre Of excellent
vegetable land, new 4-room house,
few young orange trees, peach
trees and grape harbor, enclosed
with good wire fence, within city
limits, all for $3.50. G. ]. williams,
Telegram Office, or phone 337-Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
FOR SALE-Seed and
eating. Bliss, Cobler and Rose.
Phone 223 Bridges Hotel. 776S

A BARGAIN-One acre finest truck
land, some bearing trees on It, four.
room house, on East Lemon st., for
$3.50 cash. Owner leaving. LAKE
REGION LAND CO., Opposite Ca
sino Theater. 77ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
n q q d n d q q q q q q a 2
70 R SALE
n n u u n n n a u u u q n a z

We have for sale Some Of TIE most
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property ID in II nile
city limits and can be had 1t the
right price and terms. Let ~ dow
you some Ane 10 and 3o-acre tracts.
For particulars see G. G. Roeaa,
Rooms l and ., Deem and Bryant
Building, Phone II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
To Hold lnteraIIied Conference.

london Sent. 20,-An interaIii7
conference viii be held in Versailles
Il was learned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
Tomato vineuar.

In attempting to utilize the tomato
in as many ways as possible, it is not
uncommon practice, especially with
tomato club" girls, to make what is
termed "tomato vinegar" This prod
uct is not a vinegar, although it has
a sour taste and to certain extent, as
in salads and for table purposes, can
be used as a substitute for vinegar.
It is really a Tactic acid fermentation
instead of acetic acid and for this rea-
son is more like sour milk and sauer-
kraut juice. 1t spoils rapidly after
fermentation unless it is put into bot
ties, filed as full as possible, and
corked tight. After opening and ex-
pOsuSe to the afr the product will spoil
unless kept very cold. In making this
product the juice is collected and al
lowed to stand in warm place for a
few days. After it becomes sour it
should be filtered or strained and
stored in bottles filed full and corked
tight. 1t is said that products of this
type are being used as substitutes for
vinegar in Austria. There appears to
be no reason why such product could
not be used in salad and meat dress
ings with entire satisfaction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20

tween 20 and so degrees r., prefer.
ably at so to So degrees f. Do not
disturb the film that forms, for this Is
the true mother, the acetic acid bac-
terra which turn the fermented juics
to vinegar. Do not exclude the air.
The acetic acid bacteria must have
air for growth. Taste the juice every
week, and when II Is sour, as 1t will be-
come-that is, doesn't increase in acid,
or when ii is az sour as desired
syphon off and store in kegs, jugs or
bottles, filed full and stoppered tight
II this is not done after reaching the
maximum addity, the acid will gradu.
ally disappear and the vinegar viii
turn to water" If stored in we'll
stoppered, full receptacles, this cannot
happen, for the absence of air prevents
this change.
If the directions are followed, espe-
cially as regards temperature, the
process will usually be completed in
six weeks to two months in cases
where only few gallons of juice are
used.
Apple vinegar may clarity itself
Spontaneously, but il it should remain
cloudy and turbid, must be clarified to
make a Incorporating product. A
common method is to store the vinegar
in barrels, undisturbed for a consid.
cradle time, and then track off )" that
is, draw off carefully, so as not to dis
turb the sediment. This is repeated
several times, and usually gives
fairly clear product.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
YANKEES EXPOSED TO FIRE
Brutality of the Germans Toward
American Prisoners Told-Jeered,
insulted, Work Like Menials.

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front. Sept. 20.-American
soldiers who were captured by the Ger
mans at Seicheprey last May were
kept at Thiaucourt and forced TO work
between the village and the front line
trenches for more than two weeks. 1t
is learned from civilians at THAI
court.
Later, when American airmen be-
gan to lombard ThIaucourt during
July, the Americans We're brought hack
there by the Germans.
Several hundred French people who
remained at Thiaucourt during the
German occupation stated that the
town was used as corps headQuar'
tiers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
VINEGAR DONTS

/. Don't put the freshly ex-
pressed juice into old vinegar
kegs or barrels without thor
oughly cleansing and scalding.
2. Don't add mother" to
freshly pressed juice.
3. Don't add old mother"
from the bottom of an old vine
gar barrel.
4. Don't put in a cold cellar.
5. Don't store In full barrels
and expect 1t to make vinegar.
6. Don't put in too warm a
place or expose to sunlight in
summer to hasten fermentation.
z. Don't expose to bright light
after adding vinegar.
8. Don't leave vinegar ex-
posed to the air after it is made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20

swept by enemy machine gu.4a me
enemy outposts could see only the top
wings OF my machine. but began to
shell it. So tore out the round iron
compass and the maps and tried to
burn this machine. nut only fired the
wheat.
The SPELLS were coming close. so I
crawled toward the woods. AS / came
to small water-filIed ditch. / almost
lost heart.
Helped by Enemy Fire.
"On the other side were three Huns
crawling towards me. was I'M
armed, but remembered that the com
pass looked like a grenade. / hauled
back as if 70 throw it. Two Germans
jumped and ran, one falling. hit by
fire from his own lines, and the second
being killed The third cried 'kamerad'
and threw down his rifle. l got that
rifle. took his pistol. and ordered him
to crawl ahead.
"He looked startled when he heard
English. and answered in good Eng
1ish He begged me not to kill him.
as he was faarTied man.
II told him to shut up and crawl on.
If he did not try TO run he would not
thick with brambles and swept by ma
chine guns and shells. In the middle
Of the wood was q stream five feet
wide and four feet deep. / heard a
whispered groan in French, so l
crawled along few yards and found
wounded colonel, who had been hit
in the leg and neck.
Cares for Wounded Man.
1.-THE German prisoner followed me
without word. He started to give the
man a drink from his canteen. but /
took the canteen washed 1T. gave the
colonel a drink, washed his wounds so
could move him, and then picked
him mp. / ordered the German to
make his way with his hands up. The
Hun drew no fire. Then | went In.
Shippers took three shots at us. but they
only splashed about. The brush was
very thick on the other bank of the
stream and had TO drag the wounded
colonel through the Hun-shelIed
thicxet.
.'We were suddenly fred on and
challenged in French. | replied In
bad French. Officer militare Ameri--
cainc aux blesse colonel Aviator
American and added about all the
French | knew whole string of
French came in reply
1.-THE German said They say ctawl
into the open with hands up | did.
Then two men and French officer
came They bristled at the German.
but pointed to my gun and the wound
ed colonel. who talked fast, whereupon
the Frenchrlan threw his arms about
me and talked a lot. We crawled TO
the outpost. helped the wounded
colonel to the dressing station. which
was being shelled The Hun acted M
my assistant and Interpreter. Speak
ing French, he was able to give valua-
BILE information, and | took him to the
division headquarters.
"When questioned l pretended did
not know what was wanted and
wouldn't give my name. After a time
the French commander got this infor-
nation by telephone from the British
commander"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
In the Chicago Tribune.

In the Chicago Tribune.
American Naval Aviation Camp on
yne French coast.-Time was when the
United States marines were content
20 be the soldiers Of the land and sea.
Now they have added the air to their
proyinces-and the everlasting luck OF
the marines holds good, even in the
clouds.
The other day a fighting Yankee
flyer Of the marine corps. First Lieut..
Edwin G. Chamberlain of Texas. went
visiting a British flying squadron on
the Marine.
On the first morning of his arrival
Lieutenant Chamberlain borrowed
plane and shot down one German in
flames and forced another to descend
81 British flyer could get him.
or the next day he went as an es-
cort for a party of French bombers
over the Marine On the way back he
got into fight, had engine trouble,
and one of his guns jammed. While
Dying low he saw two of his comrades
attacked by u Germans. He dove
into the misup and shot down four
enemy planes. His engine stopped
. again, but while gliding low he emp
lied his gun Into German infantrymen.
He was forced to land in No Mans
E,and. Leaving his machine, he ran
unarmed into Hun patrol of three
Inen. Swinging his compass as If 1t
was a grenade. he captured one Ger
man. Then he picked up a wounded
colonel. forded stream, and made his
way back 10 the French line.
The Marines Own Story.
He requested that his work be re-
Land. Leaving his machine he ran
the British commander insisted on a
full report, and now Lieutenant Cham
berlain is recommended for a cap
taincy. Here is his report;
ave then started home and were
attacked by a fo.ce thirty strong. A
Cog fight followed. We lost three ma
chimes and the Hun three. He with
drew. We were bit scattered, but
got together.
"A few miles farther on the Hun
came ut us in four formations of ten
each, this time outnumbering us nearly
two to one. We had an awfgl dog
fi;{ht, and lost two bombers and four
fiyhters. ! got several bullets In my
plane, one of which partly disabled my
engine and msde 1t die every few min
utes and then run fine for spell. One
gun also damned.
''Two other fighters and myself and
one French bomber found ourselves
separated from the rest, and started
home together l kept losing altitude
while trying to fix the gun. / only
had 100 shots left in the remaining
gun.
about eight miles from our lines,
while flying in fair archie fire, and try
ing to get the jammed shell out of my
gun, all suddenly became quiet.
Knew this meant there were Hua
planes about Looking up, / saw
twelve Hun fighters-a circus lot
circllng about my companions, and
quite way above was one coming
for me.
Engine Bad, Hunts FIGHT.
MY engine was missing badly, anu
had gone dead a moment before, but
went to meet him like | meant to
fight. I fired just to break the strain.
H' suddenly pitched forward and dove
straight for the ground. Just then my
engine suddenly became very lively,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
Mot a Stacker There.

Sheboygan. VISA raid on summer
hotels and dance halls at Cry stall and
Elkhart lakes conducted by members
of the defense council and similar or
CARNATIONS failed to round up any
slackers, as every young man accOsted
by the officers produced registration
card.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
TEACH WOMEN HOW TO
FIGHT HUN PROPAGANDA

Seattle, Wash. WON
en- are learning how to combat
German propaganda. At the
University of Washington, an
institute under the direction of
Miss Hunley Coldwell, dean of
women. is in session giving a
large class of women accurate
information of the governments
war program.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
Enalne Bad, Hunts Fiaht.

Ny engine was missing badly, and
had gone dead a moment before, but
went to meet him like / meant to
fight ! fired just to break the strain.
H' suddenly pitched forward and dove
straight for the ground. Just then my
engine suddenly became very lively,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
McAdoo Says Larger BOND So,..
Will Cover Sum Needed
for Army.
OPPOSED TO LARGER TAXES
Declares Present Conditions Nal. .
Unvsise to Go Further Than
Revenue Bill Has Gone in
Laying Taxes.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretarv .,
the Treasury McAdoo announced tho.
the new demands of the War denor.
men for the big army soon to \.
placed in France will have to ha mo.
without adding any more taxes 70 Fba
S8,000,000,000 bin which the bouso -
new considering.
To meet the army demands. which
amount to more than ST,O0OOOO 00o a,
least s2.600.OO0000 will have to 10
raised bv the sale of bonds. Much
can be carried over till next year on
time contracts.
McAdoo's Statement.
In response to Inquiries from var,
Gus senator's and representatives. tha
following formal statement was is-
sued:
Secretary McAdoo stated that if ia
not the intention of the treasury de-
partment to ask for more than So
000,000,000 Of taxes for the current
fiscal year He expressed the belief
that it was unwise to go further at the
present time and that conditions thar
may develop in the future win deter.
mine the question of further increases
of taxation"
Long Time Contracts.
Members Of the house committee on
appropriations will undertake to scale
down all Of the estimates and to allow
the greater portion of the expense to
be carried as contract authorizations.
An agreement was reached in the
house TO take the final vote today on
the SS,000.OO000O bill.
All of the amendments proposed,
including the Moore amendment for
tax of So a bale on cotton, were de-
feated and rapid progress was made
on the final sections of the bill.
The amendment by Mr. Green Of
Iowa to tax the products of child la
Dor went to defeat, along with the
others.
Changes Adopted.
Changes proposed by the committee
and adopted by the house included:
Extension of the business license or
occupation tax of $40 annually to per
sons engaged in any trade, business or
profession" whose gross receipts ex-
coed $500, with an additional s. tax
for wholesalers.
Elimination of the per cent levy
on gross receipts of persons operating
three or more automobiles for hire,
other than sightseeing machines.
Elimination Of duplicating and add
ing machines from the list of semi
iuxuries taxed 10 per cent.
A provision making the tax on soda
fountain and soft drink retailers eff
fective November / next This tax is
2 cents on each 10 cents of sales Of
soda water, ice cream and similar ar
ticles.
A provision changing the tax on
toilet soap and powder from ! cent on
retailers sales of 10 cents or fractions
to 10 per cent levy on manufactur-
ers' or importers sales.
A new amendment exempting enter
tainments for soldiers and sailors
from amusement admission taxes,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20

Two dishpans instead OF one make
dishwashing much easier. The sec.
ond should be filed with hot wafer
and when the dishes are drained they
need only a touch of the cloth to dry
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20

Try washing the wristbands and
collars of the mems shirts with a
small, stiff scrubbing brush. Law
them fat on the board, wet the brush
and rub it across the bar of scan.
then scrub the cloth with short strokes
of the brush
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
SO MISSING FROM SHIP
British Boarding Steamer Sunk by
Observation-Disclosures of Crew
Victims.

London, Sept. 20.-A British armed
boarding. steamer was sunk by sur
marine. Fqfty-eight members Of the
crew are missing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-20
LABOR BACKS UP WILSON
Interadied Conference Votes to Sub
scribe to IA Points Formulated
by the President.

London. Sept. 20.-The interallied
labor conference unanimously vote"
to subscribe to the IA points formuiat-
ed by President Wilson.