davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
ELLER TO RUN AS AMATEUR.
Hopes to Be Reinstated in Time for
Big Indoor Meet.

New York, Nov. 17.-Whether Jack
Eller, former national hurdles cham
pion, will compete in the elaborate
indoor athletic meet to be held by the
A. A. Z. Saturday night at the
Twenty-second Regiment Arnory Is a
question to be decided tomorrow night
in Philadelphia at the annual A. A. u.
meeting. At this meeting a resolu-
ton restoring to good standing those
athletes who threw in their lot as
athletic instructors or directors for
Uncle Sans boys in France will be
up for consideration.
Eller is now outside the pale of
A. A. U. law. He has accepted money
for his duties as an instructor over
seas, which means capitalizing his
athletic prowess. This automatically
makes him a professional along with
a great many other athletes who be-
fore the war were amateurs. The
passage of the resolution Is predicted,
however. so that all these. athletes
will again be entitled to compete as
amateurs with their withdrawal from
war work.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
How PRESIDENT
.KEEPSHEALTHY'
An Hour Spent in Saddle
Puts Executive in Good
Physical Condition.

Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-It has been
the subject of general comment that
President Wilson is today in better
physical condition than when the war
broke out. He has been enabled to
wthst1nd the strain because his sys-
tenn has been fortified by a regular
campaign of exercise, chief of which
haa been horseback riding.
When the President took UP his
abode at the White House he was
known as good walker and a fair
golfer. Under the tutelage of his per-
sonal physician. Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, he has become a horseman
OF no mean ability, and nearly every
morning finds him in the saddle for
an hour or more.
The matter of securing a suitable
mount for the President was not easy.
horse that was safe and had good
gait at the walk, trot and canter was
the type sought, and Admiral Gray
son, who is an accomplished horse
man, finally found the animal he
wanted in Virginia in the region of
Front Royal, where the Federal gov
ernment has for some years had one
of its experimental stations for horse
breeding.
The horse in question. which is nov
known as Democrat, is years old.
He is son of the famous thorough
bred sire Octagon. which Mai Au-
gust Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
Club, gave to the United States gov
ernment when the Front Royal sta
ton was established. OctagoH was a
son of the French sire Rayon dor
and his dam was ortegal, by the re-
nowned English stallion Ben dor.
1t is a coincidence that the charger
of the late Earl Kitchener was named
also Democrat. He was a famous
racer and was foaled in New Jersey.
the property of the late Pierre Loril-
lard
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Neus and VelDs Of Sporting World Night at Theaters

get out. The comedy 10 so thoroughly
honest and wholesome and put across
IA sucn palatable manner that makes
one want to vote for 1t AZ completely
quit on advanced American stand
aus. No audience will fail TO catch
the r1otous enthusiasm of every mem
Der OF the cast. For. even though the
entre story Is built around Nonette
and her magic fiddle developing the
enucing melody ia Gets Them ALI"
the real success OF the production Will
oe The result OF the high regard each
OF the many headline possibilities
noids for the work of its complement
tary artistic. Costumes are most re-
markably original and complete y
wonderful color setting in ensemble.
scenic beauty has been employed to
the utmost advantage. With a single
exception the music fulfils every re-
qulrement-"An Old Fashion Wedding
iaiis 10 get across as IL should; IL
needs more of the sentimental, for
mere is real opportunity for desig-
mating the fate of the love tangie
INTO which the principals have been
drawn.
Even the casual observer would
note, however. that benches OF cut
stone In the garden of the embassy
second acD should be provided in
stead Of the common. painted, park
variety that are used.
The curtain rises on a Spanish
street scene in Seville with the
MOTEL opposite the American EN-
oassy and the announcement of a
three-day fete for the wedding of
the Ambassadors daughter to a
plain American business man. The
American Beauty Rose" introduces
MISS Eva Fallon as Helen William.
the bride-to-be and Girl of Ny
heart affords Arthur Klein and
Miss Louise Allen the opportunity
TO establish their claim to genuine
ability. William Kent as Sam Ben
ton' proyokes the eternal mIrth tina,
brings ripple every time he enters
tfor he is sure to be in worse than
ne was last time). His system
nnally wins Bessie as he wanted to
De won. romantically. (?)
Nonette makes the play complete
ly Spanish with her wonderful tenn
peramental character. ''Zaida" the
gypsy violinist. Her violin rendi-
tons and vocal leading of the
chorus are genuine feature. TO
near her play is to love her" and
this applies 10 audience as well as
70 characters. John Dunsmore as
Ben Hud. basso. is both splendid
support for Zaida and a soloist OF
rare ability. The chorus is far
ahead of stage standards today.
We commend Some body's Sweet
heart to you as the musical play
you have hoped would some day be
produced.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
ENGLISH PLAN FOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE

London. Nov. lit is proposed in
various sporting circles in England to
organize a baseball league to be op-
Grated We - Fprn.g and sunrer. The
game hs 'inLe rapid strides since
the arrival u. Canadian troors here
early IT, the WI, and especially since
the cont = of The Americans.
The Sa ne * now PLAYED by English
teams n prefer nee to c.ic +. This
is particularly true in barracks,
where the British soldiers have been
in constant contact with the Amer
leans.
1t is pointed out that there will
be many Canadian and American SOL
diers in England during the coming
spring and summer, unable to re-
turn to their homes in Canada and
the States. 1t is felt that the pres
ence of those players will give the
game a tremendous "b3ost" here.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
BAN JOHNSON
WRONG AGAIN
Apparently the Lessons Of
War Have Passed Over
Executives Head.

New York. Nov. 17.-Apparently
the lessons of the world war have
entirely passed over the head Of
Ban johnson. That emperors, czars,
kings. dictators and their Xix are no
longer popular with the masses Of
any country appears to be lost on
the American League executive who
looks to be attempting to grind the
major leagues of this country under
tine iron heel of autocratic baseball
power. For years the minors nave
been chafing under the injustice of
the draft rule and now when they
plan to start up again and throw
off the calling yoke, johnson, ac-
cording to reports. serves notice on
them that they will either go along
under the rules framed by the Ma
tional Commission or the big fellows
will withdraw their support and
thus drive the minor leagues to the
wall. That the minors are heces-
sary to the big fellows there can
hardly be a doubt. Few players in
the majors but have had their train
ing in the bushes; but what these
small organizations complain most
of is that having developed players
they do not want their teams an
nually shot to pieces to build up the
majors at draft price that in no
way pays them for the trouble and
expense of developing the men. The
minors are perfectly willing that
their players should advance into
the big ring, but they want open
competition in the bidding for their
services, want to get adequate re-
turn for the months spent in season.
ing the raw material and not have
major league magnates look over
their teams and put in an arbitrary
claim to their. services at a ridic-
ulously low price, 1t practically
means that every season the minor
league clubs must scour the coun-
try for talent to fill the gaps made
by the majors and the financial re-
turns of the draft often prove in
sufficient to recompense them for
the time and trouble in building up
new teams.
In view of the uncertainty sur
rounding the national game johnson
would do well to go slow Just at the
present time. The vaciliating action
of the American League executive
at the beginning. and during the
war; the backing up of a club MEM
Der in repudiating a decision of the
National Commission that forced a
National League president into re-
tirement because he would not sit
on a court that would permit one of
its signatory members to wilfully
disregard its ruling, are too fresh in
the public mind to run the risk of
further jeopardizing organized ball.
Besides autocrats of whatever char
acter are not popular with the peo-
pie and never less so than this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Gsyety-sLet EN- on

Let En- on" to the entire crew
that crowded the Gayety Theater yes
terday when Fred Irwin presented this
number Let Everyone Out" This
show far surpassed everything THAI
has been presented TO date at the
Ninth street house.
The Big Irwin Show belongs 10 the
type OF musical extravaganza in which
the plot is a decided minor considera-
ton. Pretty girls. tuneful music and
brilliant stage settings predominate.
II is composed of two acts with sew
eral scenes to each act Several vaude-
vile specialtios were introduced.
The cast is one of the best that has
been seen in the Columbia circuit this
year. II includes Virginia Irwin. who
has a pleasing personality. and a
voice that she uses to good advan-
tage in the numbers allotted TO her.
The other women members OF the big
cast are Hilda Bertin. Msrgarate
Shane, Bertha Comins and Rutheda
Barnett The comedians are Harry
Conley and Earnest Fisher.
The chorus is an important adjunct
60 the show.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

Killed In Action
LIEUTENANTs.
Milton l. Harper. Maryville. Tenn.
e. NJ. Braxton, jr., Newport News.
Va.
Percy NJ. Hall. Montclair, N. J.
G. NJ. Hollister. Grand Rapids, Mich.
l.. J. Jobes. Hoboken. N. J.
sERGEANTs.
Henry F. Angel. Eiizabethton. Tenn.
George II. Bigden. Laredo. Tex.
Clarence F. Butlef, Fulton. Ky.
Clyde W. Hickman. Monmouth. Ill.
Hobart b. Jones. johnson City. Tenn.
John bfankel. Moscow Mills, Mo.
Harry NJ. Palmer. Madison. Nebr.
Royce v. Wallace, Chicago. III.
Adam Bold. Brooklyn, n. Y.
A. c. Dreier, North Fond du Lac, Wis.
CoRPoRALs.
b. H. Ash. Morgansyille, W. Va.
Akrie G.. Byrd, Duke. n. c.
William Carnahan, Bristol, Tenn. d.
F. ]. Hameiius. Pullman, Wash.
Anton Holm. Climax, MINI.
T. c. Houston. Caldwell. Tex.
J. H. johnson. New Haven. Conn.
f. L. Jones. Wyndal. Va.
Nicholas E. Kelly, Summit, n. J.
Vance A. King. Beaukiss, Tex.
Loran S. Lipe. Murphysboro. III.
Albert H. Manus. Memphis, Tenn.
Albert ]. Matthew, North Brookheld
Mass.
VIM. B. Neel. Bayard. W. Va.
c. F. Pendleton. East st. Louis. Ill,
John w. Pierce, Bandon. Greg.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Moore's strand-.Carmen of the
kIondykc.-

From the training camps OF SOL
diers, the sodden trenches OF the
fighting men and the palaces OF
emperors. Moore's Strand Theater
this week reverts to cinemato-
graphic study OF adventure in the
frozen North by presenting as the
feature of an excellent bill of photo
plays Carmen of the KIondyke."
picturing Clara Williams. an actress
of great personal charm and con-
spicuous dramatic ability, in the
title role.
Carmen of the KIondyke." de-
picting upon the screen a story OF
romance. treachery and retribution
with former vaudeville star as the
central character, is an unusual
picture both from the viewpoint OF
plot construction and impressive
scenic effects. To lend variety to
the background OF ma aIcstir Alaskan
scenery. there are bits Of photoE-
raphy that provide remarkable
views OF a sandstorm, a laundering
rainstorm and night scenes that add
immensely TO the effectiveness OF a
picture that rivets attention from
first reel to last. The play sbounds
in stirring. redblooded action and
eliminates in one OF the most amaz-
ing fight scenes ever filmed,
Three male stars support Miss
Williams in this subject and contrf-
butte as many skillfully drawn por-
trsya>s. Herschell Msyall is the
SILK" Mcdonald. to whom tardy
retribution comes: Edward CoNen.
Cameron Stewart to whom Dorothy
Harlan is plighted, and Joseph J.
Bowling is screened as Salera tus
Joe. The story is by that expert
scenaroist, Monte NJ. Katterjohn.
News and comedy features. as
usual. supplement bill that is COM
pleted by a synchronized orchestral
accompaniment that catches the
spirit of the picture perfectly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
FRED FULTON GETS
DECISION OVER MEEHAN

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-Fred Furon,
aspirant for the heavyweight crown,
who was knocked out by Jack Demp-
sey. last night won the decision from
Willie Meehan, conqueror of Dempsey,
in a four-round go in the Exposition
Auditorium. Fulton was given the
decision by Referee Tim Griffin and
the capacity house. most of whom
found little room to dispute the de-
cision of the referee.
Fulton won by a mile. He ham
mered and slugged Meehan at will,
but was not able to land a knockout
Meehan put up his usual game, as-
gressive fight, but his heavier op-
ponent was too strong for him.
The fight was staged for the benefit
of the War Camp Community Fund.
Vt was a battle royal from the tap
Of the gong until the close OF the
last round
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
ST. ALBAN'S DEFEATS
BRIARLY HALL ELEVEN

st. Adams School defeated Briarly
Hall Military Academy on Saturday
last by a score of IS to o. The game
was played at 1920 on Satterlee Field.
Cralle, Young and kitchener starred.
The schedule for the remainder of
the season is as follows:
Saturday. November %, on Satterlee
Field, st. Adams VS.. st. James
School.
Saturday, November 30. at st.
James School, St. Alban's VS.. St.
James.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Lyme Now Riding
for King Alfonso

New York. Nov. l7.-That Lucien
Lyme. the famous jockey. is putting
over winners in his old-time style in
spain. where he is attached to the
stable Of King Alfonso, is the word
passed among turf followers
Lyme Is a natural horseman. His
folks tried hard to keep him from
taking up the profession of plotting
+ thoroughbreds, but when he ran away
from home at every opportunity to
gallop horses at Kentucky tracks,
they acquieseed in his ambition, and
placed him with Enoch wishard The
Lynes are a pioneer. well-to-do fam
ny of Kentucky. Lyme has ridden In
about every country on the con-
SsSnent.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
JOCKEYS SIGN FOR 1919.
Andy Schuttinger and Johnny Lof-
tus Under Contract.

Baltimore, Nov. II. = Jockeys Andy
Schuttinger and Johnny LOTUS have
both signed contracts for the coming
year. Schuttinger has given first call
on his services to J. W. McClelland,
and will ride Eternal in that cham
pfon 2-year-old's races next year
along with the others of the McClel-
land string.
LOTUS will go to S. d. Riddles
Maryland farm on January 1. and his
contract with the popular Pennsyl-
vania turfnan runs for one year from
that date.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Lieut.. Nungesser, French
Ace, May Swim Here

New York. Nov. 17.-Lieut Charles
Nungesser, famous blond ace. OF
France, and a hero of the annual
Seine River swim, held recently
through Paris. is to visit the United
states. Information has come from
abroad that he is to emb 1rk shortly
on an aviation mission, in company
with other distinguished air1nen.
He Is certain to attract wide at
tention In this country because of
his exploits over the fighting fronts.
Nungesser has a record of forty
six Boches downed in the clouds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
TOLL OF INFLUENZA DEATHS IN u S, 1905;
AMERICAS LOSSES DURING WAR, TOTAL, 27,7ss

The influenza epidemic in the United States reaped big
ger death harvest than the did the American
armies according the latest issued by
ment The casualty list including the list released
Der ~ places the total z7So which compilation
includes those lost those who died natural deaths
killed action died of wounds outside the United
States. while the deaths due influenza and
lowing influenza from September "a November 10 in the
casualties.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Naval Gun Factory After Game.

The Naval Gun Factory eleven of
the Service League has an open date
for Sunday, November "a. and would
like to arrange a game with any team
In this vicinity. Any independent or
service team is preferred and the
game can be secured by addressing
]. C. McComas. shop F, navy yard,
or Lincoln 132s-w, between and Z
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Drayton, Once Penn Crew
Captain, Hurt in Action

New York, Nov. II. Capt Fred
Drayton. who stroked PENIS var
sity shell in 1917. has been wounded
in action. Capt. Drayton won his
commission at Fort Niagara and re-
Gently was promoted to the rank
of captain.
He is the third member of the
Red and Blue crew to be mentioned
in the casualty list. Lieut.. Harry
Ross was killed in a fall from an
airplane and Lieut. Carl Glantz died
of epidemic influenza.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Canadian A. A. U. Ready
To Reinstate ''Pros. .

Winnipeg. Nov. f7.-There is def
mite movement taking form in the
Amateur Athletic Union Of Canada
to reinstate all professionals who have
donned khaki.
Tnomas BOYD. Of winnipeg; presi-
dent Of the union. said that he per-
sonally favored such action immedi-
ately.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Harry Tate Killed
By Rival in Quarrel

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 17.-Henry
Haley, IS years old. known in the
sporting world as Texas" Tate, a
heavyweight boxer. was shot and
killed here last week. Another boxer,
Joe Shaw. is being sought by the
officials. Shaw's wife Is at present
under arrest. The motive for the
killing Is unknown.
Tate's chief bid for fame came
last New Years Day, when he won
on a foul from Fred Fulton in this
city
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Mountain Sheep in Wyoming.

Cody. Wyo.. Nov. 17.-Nate P. Will
son. State Game Warden, believes
that more stringent protection should
be given to mountain sheep. and be-
lieves that a fifteen-day open season
is all that the game viii stand with
its present numbers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

ubssitUtions-Medicns. Degnan for Derrock,
Brown for Kerr. Bingle for DeTinsky, Hager
fur Degnan. Carroll for Palmer. Kerr for Bngls;
GiunnerS. Humphrey for Reed Brasset for King.
Hfnchman for Mcbride. Mcbride for Hinch-
nan. TouchdoWn-Byers. Goals from touch
iown-Nic Bride. Rsferee-Metzler &C. II. 81.
Umpire-Bsttersby tE. II. 81. Head lnesman
Alpr-e. z. II. S. lime Of periods-Four Of
70 minutes each
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
HERALD SELECTIONS.

First race-Miss voski, Ray
Samuels, Bette Bluff.
Second race = Ground Swells,
Duchess Lace. Veteran.
Third race-zouave, Firing Line.
Langden.
Fourth race - Kohinoor. Jus
Abou. John 1. Day.
Fifth raee-cobalt Lass. Queen
Of Sea, Lazy Lou.
Sixth race-King Neptune. Ba-
bette. kebo.
Seventh race - Goldcrest Boy,
Ninety Simplex, oneone.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Jockey Kid .t Front.

London, Nov. n-Fred Rickaby, the
famous English nat racing Jockey.
mas oieo from wounds received in ac-
ton on the Western front Rickaby
mad the unique record of riding the
winner OF the One Thousand Guineas
four times IN f,ve years,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Missing In Action
LIErTFNANTs

LlEUTENANTS
Edmund c. Leonard. Lockport. I'll
Willford McFadden. jr., San Antonio,
Tex.
7. F. TininEhast. Westerly. r.
Sergeant Earl c. Good. Hanover. Pa
CORPORALs.
@. NJ. Bissett, Armenia. y. Oak.
NJ b. CadmUs, Cleveland. Ohio.
George W. Conro. Philadelphia. Pa
Henry Crisman. Esston. Pa.
r. X. Hoke, Harrisburg. Pa
X. l. Howse. Cooper. Tex.
Joseph himmel. Donaldson. Pa
A. H McClintock. Baltimore. Ma.
ROBERT J. Maher. Chicago. i'll.
David Mann. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Gustsf A. Mattson. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Robert V. Nally. Reading. Ia.
Gcofrey L Pryor. Salisbury. Nd
Frank H Reese. Nazareth. Pa
A. 7. Rehmeyer. StCwRrtstown. Pa
Farrier II. o. Gross Lansdale. Pa.
PRIVATES.
James Anderson. New York. n. Y.
Mottis Antonucci, Philadelphia. Pa.
Harry NJ. Berlin. Philadelphia. Pa
G. r. Biederwolf. Philadelphia. Pa
John J. Birney. Philadelphia. Pa
Frederick Bischcff. woodside. y. Y.
Sim BombEarner. Delight Ark.
Harry y. Boylan, HaEerstown. MH.
G. G. Brunette. Grsniti, Messina-
Italy.
Arthur L Cook, Cleveland. Ohio.
W. Corcoran, East Haven. Conn.
Charles H. Crocker, Hartford. Ne.
John W. Darncll, Ozark. III.
Matt Defsno. Bari PugIie. Italy
Peter DeghL Colico. Italy.
W. E. Dennehy, Cambridge. Mass.
John Dixon, Rlskely. pa.
Thos. @. Doris. Milford. Conn.
John c. Dubill. Peclville. Pa
VIM S. Famous, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM ]. Foster, Philadelphia, Pa
Harold Fowler, Lynbrook. y. Y.
z. r. Franklin. Atlanta. Ca.
Angelo Funari. Honesdale. Pa.
Pedro GsIban. Matamoras. Mexico.
Thomas T. Hammer. Odin. MINI.
David p. Harris. Little Rock. Ark.
Edward f. Hayes. Jersey City. n. J.
sam Hollsnder. Brooklyn. n. Y.
H.-B. Humphrey, Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
]. a. Jensen. Richmond Hili. y. \.
w. B. Jessop. RaspeburC, Md.
II. J. Kelley. Bethlehem Pa.
J. A. Koester. Slower. Mo.
G. La Gusrdia. Jersey City. y. J.
L. L. Lawrence. Howard Park. Nd.
Harry J. Levy. New York, n. Y.
Leo j. L'HomIne. Attawaugon. Conn.
=. F. Machacck. Albert Lea. MINI.
R. W. Mcintosh. Newport. Wash.
T. McNickolas, New Haven. Conn.
L. Mamyurburg. Bloomfield. Conn.
Ralph H Manning. Colchester. VT
Gioucchino Manuel. Brooklyn. n. Y,
J. Mastrasimone. Csltanisetto. Italy.
c. Mastrogas. Springfield. Mass.
Geo. f. Miller. Moscow. Pa.
Joe Nemkoiwicz. Scranton. Pa.
James O'Neill, Philadelphia Pa.
Robert r. Palm. Johnstown, Pa.
Philip Pierce. Spiro. Okla.
]. !. Pilkerton. Mechanicsville Nd
Herbert L. Price. AlEona, Wash.
salvatore Puma. New York. n. 7.
Joseph r. Res, Roselle. n. ].
Earl W. Reibssme. sunbury. Pa
Louis Ridder. Long Island. n. Y.
Frank Roubal. Lindenhurst. n. Y.
Harvey J. Rowe. wiconisco. Pa
C. Ruckdaschel College Point. n. Y
Louis Rudofr. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Felix Rybak. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Fra ncis S. Sampsell Milton. pa.
Andy Sauter. cuyahoga. Ohio.
Chas. n. Schnell. Philadelphia, Pa
John schutt. Springfield. Mass.
Arthur ]. Tisdale. wsyworth. wyo
VIM. A. Traylor. Petersburg. Va.
VIM. F. Unangst Easton. Pa.
Jas. Neronese. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Laurence Welsh, Fieidon. Ill
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Nat,...I-4r.,ises ef lsls.-

Not1o1oI-SEOaUeo - ASAos
At $40 o'clock last evening. OIL Doc
Ziegfeid sent his shock-giris over the
top at the National In grand musi-
cal. eye-assaulting. sense-assaiiing At
tack on the tired war worker ana the
equally tired lieutenant OF ordnance.
The Foliies Of the current eoition
leave very little room for comment
In the words OF the old sale piiis. tney
must be seen to be Appreciated. MARI
lynn Miller. the II or fS-year-oid oanc-
ing marvel, with her two-toned voice.
walked away with the song ana dance
-honors OF the evening. notwftnstand-
ing Ann Penninston's dancing Ell
forts.
The Follies of the present year sees
Will Rogers In a new speciaity or
two. He does a rope dance Win MISS
Pennington and he also enters into
another sketch or two during the
course of the evening.
Eddie Cantor Is the chief comeoian,
though Rogers and w. c. Fields 90
their usual fine work. There are Two
sonp hits. starlight" and Garden
Of My Dreams"
The present Follies is ike most OF
its predecessors. With the house
practlcaily sou out ~ - ! !
there seems little advice to oner the
theater-goer which he would be able
to apply.
There remains. 1t seems, only To
give the names of the cast and then
gallop to press. They are Allyn King.
w. c, Fields, Frank Carter, Eddie
Cantor, Mildred Richardson. the Fair
banks Twins. Ann Pennington. Mari
lynn Miller, Will Rogers. Hazel wash
burn, Billy Ritchie. William Blanch'
John Blue. Carol Young. mary wash
burn. Jean Barnett, Winnie Dunn.
Gus Minton and a few score others.
mostly of the coryphee variety.
BeIaseo-"somebady Sweetheart
and Mr.. Hammerstein gave US
something more delightful than we
expected His newest musical COM
edy Somebody's Sweetheart will be
. a "
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces;
Killed in action................-
Missing in action.........-....... VI
Total...... ..-....-...............-SI
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

BeIaseo-.somebady Sweetheart"
and Mr. Hammerstein gave US
something more delightful than we
oxnected. His newest musical COM
edy somebody's Sweetheart will be
a sure-fire success when the Sunday
night Belasco audience let's the word