davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
Soldier "Bawls Out
President's Secretary

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-"cut that
OUT" barked soldier on Pier 4, in
Hoboken, Wednesday morning, as 10
seph p Tumulty. secretary to the
President, stepped down the gang,
plank of the George Washington puff
ing a cigar
"Oh, very well,'' said Tumulty. But
the soldier was not satisfied.
Throw it into the river he in
sisted.
Tumulty did that, too, with sigh.
II knew I'd get into trouble he
said to friend standing near by. Il
told the President | would. ! never
fail But, just the same, / don't like
that soldier. I'm against militarism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Dec. 5.-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. and S. NJ. Stated assembly
Annual election of officers.
Friday, Dec 6. - King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Special meet
ing. Work in Mark Master Degree.
Saturday, Dec. Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting. An
nual election of officers.
All members who have not contrib
uted a can of fruit to the Masons'
Home will please do so at this meet
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
Recruiting for Marine
Corps to Start Again

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Recruiting
for the Marine Corps will be resumed
at once under an order issued today
by Secretary Daniels. Enlistments
will be for four years, former stand
ards will be maintained, and there will
be no limit on the number OF men to
be accepted. Emergency substations,
established during the war in small
towns, will not be reopened for the
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
GRAND JURY IN SESSION

EATON, O., Dec. 5.-After entering
upon its work Monday. the grand
jury still was in session Wednesday.
and indications were the work would
not be finished until Thursday or
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ Edwards for II years treatel
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave t.
his patients . prescription made Of Q few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixesl
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets You viii know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on tho
liver and bowels, which cause a normI
action, carrying off the waste and poison.
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, drI
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. q
iistless, no-good feeling. all out Of sorts.
inactive bowels. you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as wen as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. All drugsista
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
CLASSES SUBSCRIBE.

OXFORD, o. Dec. Bach of the
four classes at the Western College
for Women yesterday subscribed the
sum of $1,000 to the endowment fund
Of the institution.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
NOW ITS COL. MARY

After having held the enviable posi- tion of ''the nations sweetheart for many years, Mary Picl<ford. the most popular Of all screen stars was signally honored by having confer red upon her the honorary title of "Colonel'' st tht gigantic military gathering held at San Diego last week. This is the first time in the history of the United States that any woman has been so honored by the Army
 Upon this occasion Miss Pickford announced that she had adopted the cntide 143rd Regiment, Field Artillery of the 10th, or the Sunshine Division, which is also known in the Army as The He Man." at the same time pre- senting each member of the regiment with a Smileage book and presenting them with ;t handsome standard (which the men wild carry with them when they go into battle. In turn. the regiment presented the Aircraft star with a. magnificent silver loving cup.
 With Colonel Faneuf Lieutenant Colonel Fred Peterson, Major General F. $. Strong, Captain Harold D. Fer guson, Major Loizeaux, and Lieuten- ant C. Fulweiler. Miss Pickford, mounted on Dolly Djmples, a magni- ficent. thoroughbred mare, reviewed the troops. After the review the star received the surprise of her young life, when she was formally made a present of the animal. During the afternoons celebration, Miss Pickford blew the silver whistle which started the football game between her regi- ment and the Grizzlies. as the 144th Field Artillery are known. In the first quarter. Mary's team lost it's best man when Captain Thompson, the full-back, was carried off the field with @ broken leg and the Grizzlies won the ga1nt 33 to 0.
 During the football game. Miss Piclford occupied the box with Mai. General Strong. Brig General Lyons, Col. Faneuf and other prominent military men. In the evening she was the guest of honor at the Regi- mental banquet and ball, and led the grand march with Col. Faneuf.
 This event proved to be the greatest day in the history Of San Diego and Miss Pickford carried the town
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
LONESOME FOR BROTHER.

Her unfailing vivacitN and high spirits make Mabel Normand the joy of every one associated with her at the GoIdwyn Studios in Fort Lee. At present she is torn between joy and sadness on account of her brother She is genuinely devoted to Private Claude Normand of the, 106th Ma chine Gun Battalion, now at Spartan burg $. c. She has not seen him since he hecanNe q soldier.
 When Miss Normand went to Tam p3 with George Loane Tucker to do scenes for Joan of Plattsburg' it was fer fond hope that she might stop off and spend a day with her brother. But on account of the uncertain weather in Florida the company hur- ried back els soon as work was colu- pleted Then work was started inn mediately on the successor of Joan Of Plattsburg.' But now Miss Nor mand has put her neat foot down with all the weight of her slim body on it. She simply must sec Claude
 She has the solemn promise Of the Goldwyn officials that she is to have a holiday as soon as her present pro- ductlon is completed Then she will journey down to Camp Wadsworth in her car.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
ANOTHER LINK WELDED.

Following the announcement that pathc Freres the great French film concern. had donated one of it's big factories to the American Army, an other cellulOid link in the chain that binds France and the United States was welded at a dinner at Delm onicos rendered last week to Paul Brunei. just elected the new Vice-preSident and general manager of Pathe Exchange, Inc. and Ferdinand Zecca. a famous man in France, WhO with Charles Pathe. made the first story-m otion picture. MT. Zecca has just come to this country to take charge of pro duction in the Pathe American or ganizatiOn. Especial importance to the occasion was lent by the presence of i he entire board of directors with the { NceptiOn of Paul Fuller of the we'll known law firm of Coudert Bros, who Icing in Washington on government business, was represented by Charles 2. SamuelS.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
CARTOONS ANNOUNCED.
Two New Mutt and Jeff "AniTnateds'
 Are Given.

The next two Bud Fisher animated cartoons that William Fox will release will be "Superintendents' and Ton sOrial Artists in both of which Mutt and Jeff pen-and-ink their way to triumph as janitors, and then as barbers.
 "Superintendents SHOWS the trials of Mutt and Jeff in trying to quiet a noisy pianOla pumped necessarily by a woman of generous proportions, bu: with q small ear for music. She has one roll that she plays half the day 0 the annoyance of all the other tenants Mutt and Jeff. in their capacity as Jolnt-Janitor, go upstairs to stop this. Mutt comes down quickly--via the dumbWaiter shaft. Jeff proves more diplomatic, and the means he uses to win victory are said to provoke many laughs.
 'TOnsorial Artists will be the last Mutt and Jeff issue in May. and treats of the tribulations that the partners. have when they buy a barbershop in district where the only residents are inmates of the old sailors home There WhislIers are an institution in themselves
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
TO SHOOT" FRED STONE

While Fred Stone is still, Standing them up' on Broadway in his won derfuI work in Jack OLantern.' the motion picture people who have con- vinccd him that he is needed on the screen are getting ready to ''shoot" him. And it's a wonderful comDina- tion that Famous Players -Las>y CorpOratiOn have handed-. Stone to make his debut, for prior to their commencing activities on the special series of productions, John Emerson and Anita Loos arc to do for Para mount, they are to write Stones scenarios.
 It will be remembered that the Loos combination, director and writer, were the duo that put a. cross the wonderful. pictures in which Doug. Fairbanks appeared in. For Mr. Stones initial appearance they have decided upon a story in ,whi:h he will play the part of a circus per- former and be of the melodramatic- farce order, gi',ing him every op- portunitN of doing every stunt which has made his name famous in the theatre.
 It iA announced by Paramount that Donald Crisp. who recently signed a long term contract with the Famous layers-Lasky Corporation will dire ct the initial Stone film. Actual pro- ductOn will be commenced upon the conclusion of the stars present theatrical enga cement, at the Holly wood, California, studios. early next sum mer.
 Work on the John IImersOn-A nita
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
LLOYD IS RESOURCEFJI.
Farnum Director Changes Script If It
 Is UnSatiSfactOry

Frank Lloyd, who has just begun work on the twelfth William Farnum production, "The Rainbow Trail,' does not let his ina gination be con fined by the authors script in the plays he produces. If the script reads unsatisfactorily he changes it. He may reWrlte the whole thing. AS a matter of fact several of William Farnum's successes are from Lloyd's pen alone. Lloyd, it will be remem- bered. directed Les MiS-ca bles.' "A Tale of Two Cities'' and "When a Man Sees Red' and other plays of note.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
NERVOUS RUn-DOu'h WOMAN

Tells How \inol Creates Strength.
 puked. Tenn.~-"I live on a farm and lzeet house for six in my family. l got into a nervous rundown condi- tiOn so ii seemed as though I would die. A friend advised me to try Einol ] have been greatly improved by it's use and am better and stronger in ever Way.-Mrs. Il. H. Goodwin
 The reason Ninol was so successful in Mrs. Goodwins case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese peptOnateS and glNccrophOsphates he very elements needed to build up d weak, rundown system and create strength.
 The Clark X Bra,nerd Co.,. Liggett $ Riker- Hcgeman Drug Stores John J, McBriarty. Nathan Noveck, ". Fl. Russell and druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
ARTCRAFT NEWS

Mary Pickford is learning what t of thrills one gets from d gang fight While Marshall Neilan was making her Aircraft picture, "Amarilly of Cl0thes-Line Allcy," he staged a rough and tumble fight that was a wonder, and Little Mary" occupied grandstand seat on the bar of the saloon.
 William $. Hart has finished his latest Aircraft picture, "The Tiger Man. The story is by C. Gardner Sullivan and it has one of the biggest
 "Headin' South' will he Douglas Fairbanks next Aircraft picture. Wit the picture he will introduce his new leading lady, Catherine Macdonald.
 E. G. Seielstad, the Well-knoWn artist of the Los Angeles Examiner, turned motion picture star in the Art craft picture, ''The Whispering F Chorus He was engaged to sit in the court room scene to sketch kath- Iyn Williams.
 Maurice Naeterlincks wonderful work The Blue Bird" will be the special offering of Aircraft for Easter. This is conceded to be one of the most sDecra cular screen productions that has ever been produced Every bt of the production sNnbolizes happi- ness. and Maurice TOurneur, one of the worlds greatest directors, made d wonderful piece of art work out of this play.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
FEW IDOLS FOR OLD.

Rpan. where she has been a for years. Mabel Normand is by the affectionate name of u-san." At recent exhibi- her photographs in kyoto, her points of beauty were de- " enthusiastic students, the declared that the sparkling star embodies all the charms mo- Komachi, an idolized my hl figure of the f1owery king ust how this was arrived at rican knows, least of all Ma hand herself
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
F.ATTY'S NEW COMEDY.

Roscoe "Fatty" ArbucIlle has com- pcted his eleventh hilarious screen farce, Good Night, Nurse.' to be re- leased by Paramount. The round comedian believes there is nothing like realism even in the broadest of farceS, so he took his entire company to q famous Southern California health resort, Arrowhead Hot Springs, to film tho proper locations.
 In "GOod Night, Nurse, Fatty is supported by his usual excellent cast Of comics.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
LES AND SMILE-S2O,OOO.

ge Kennedy is happy in the edge that despite her constant bt the Goldwyn studios she Is help the government by the kst forces at her mmand- hs been prepared showing the ftar standing before a back of Liberty Loan posters urg 'ople to subscribe to the third bf Liberty Bonds. The film is
 ersed with appropriate cap When this motion picture was in Detroit recently at the
 n theater more than s20, 900 Described in a short time.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

Here are some of the things you will laugh at in Good Night. Nurse:
 Did you ever try to light a ciga- rett in a binding rainstorm? Fatty will show you how in Good Night, Nursc''
 If you are afraid to go to a sar1i- tarium, Fatty's Imaginable experiences in one will remove your fears.
 The funny dreams ether brought to Fatty.
 The round com cdian accidentally winning a fat mans marathon race at county fair
 Fatty disguised aS a female nurse and, last but not least, Fatty making love to 8 girl who believes everybody is crazy but herself.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
BOY. PAGE \ STEETCHER,

press agent writes this. but bear in mind that it's d lion story and not lyin' story. The Sunshine Com etlies are famous for the nonchalant way in which the lions roam through the film to the great distress of the ac- tors), but they establish q new mark in Wild Women and Tame Lions :" Tn one scene, a live. honest-to -good- ness crocodile makes itself at home with a gentleman s cOat-taiIa. How'd you like to be in comedies?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
AT THE LYCEU VI.
RNUM \ MIGHTY NINIROD.
lar Catches One Fish That Feeds Entire staff.

day fell on Wednesday in
 of Friday recently at the Will Fox studio at Hollywood, Cal, De William Farnum, who had la few days at Catalina Island, lent a huge yellowtail to the Immediately upon it's ar |the studio chef got busy and by lon time the fish was ready to wed to every member of the personal staff.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
M MOORE, DIPLOMAT.

Moore supports each of the stars--Mae Marsh, Madge and Mabel Normand--in Id always his work evokes Eommendation from the critics public. He was asked the Iy which star he most en-
 hying with. His eyes gleamed Say, do you want me to be from the diplomatic set? The E at war-can't you leave |e?e I'm willing to fight at ' all right, but-''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
THORNBY FORMERLY ACTOR.

Robert Thornby, the newest Will liam Fox director, who is directing Jewel Carmen in her production of Gouverneur Morris story You Can't Get Away With It., was formerly an actor playing in stock companies in the East.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
AE MARSH'S SONG.

Harsh, the personification of
 e loving girl, is seen on the Ia popular song published by lark & Sons, He Has Those b Eyes Like You, Daddy In d specially posed picture fome Goldwyn star is seen a baby, the expression on being calculated to endear to her admirers.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
THAT FOR EXPEN SEE,

fy Lehrman, who makes the hrman Sunshine Comedies, has und contempt for expense. Re- when one of the Fox Sunshine es required a railroad sleeping hing car, Lehrman promptly two discarded cars of this type. ern brought in sections to the
 Fox studio, at Hollywood en assembled. The same scene or a whole train of cars. Lehr- red the locomotive and eight Ter coaches for one days work. ! figured it was worth it, IS the
 was a scream.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
The Effects of Opiates.

Sarepe of
 continued these opates changes the func of beci mental craving for alcohol in later life result dosing with op narcotics to children quiet
  smallest than time, and hen unavoidable
 Anodyn Drops Cordia Soothing sups and should Children who and nothing 1oset themw wilfuly wi
  sgnatur rL<
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

Loos Produ 1tions for Paramount will he started on May 1St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
BAD NEWS FOR WILHELM

The German Kaiser would have
been a very keenly disappointed in
dividuaI had he been able to witness
the sound-up of men of military age
In this city Saturday evening by Fed
eral agents. He would have been dis
appointed firstly, because he would
see that the ranks of New Britain
men eligible for service have not been
exhausted, and secondly because out
fof all the 1900 men questioned by the
authorities. only one was found to be
deserter. Some others, through ig-
norance or through carelessness, had
cards, but, taken all in ALL the city's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
LEADING STAR LODGE.

At the next regular meeting of
Leading Star lodge, No. %, Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, to be held in Electric
hall, the newly elected officers will
be Installed by Deputy Supreme Com
mander Catherine Foley Of New Ha-
ven. The officers to be installed are;
Past Commander, Mrs Mary McDon-
aid; commander, Daniel J. Driscou:
vice commander, Mrs. Catherine
Mount; chaplain Philip MCkeOn; mar
shall, Miss Catherine Dugan; inside
guard, jeremiah Walsh: outside
guard, Mrs. Annie O'Brien; mistress
of revenue, Mrs. Rose Brophy; rus-
tee for eighteen months, F. D. wat
kinS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
CHRIST IN FLANDERS.

We had forgotten You-or very near
You did not seem to touch us very
dearly:
OF course We thought about You
now and then,
Especially in any time of trouble
We knew that You were good in time
of trouble,
But we are very ordinary men,
And all the while. in street or lane or
byway,
You walked among us, and we did
not see:
Your feet were bleeding as You
walked our pavements
How did we miss Your footprints on
our pavements?
Can there be other folks as blind as
we?
Now we remember over here in Elan
ct isn't strange to think of You in
Flanders)
This hideous warfare seems to make
things clear:
We n FER thought about You much in
England,
England.
You are here.
You helped us pass the Jest along the
Where, in cold blood. we waited in
the trenches
You touched its ribaldry and made it
fine.
You stood beside us in our pain and
weakness;
We're glad to think You understand
our weakness
Somehow it seems to help lis net to
whine.
We think about You kneeling in the
garden
Oh God! the agony of that dread gar
den.
We know you prayed for us upon
the cross;
If anything could make us glad to
bear it
'Twould be the knowledge that You
willed to bear it
Pain, death--the uttermost of hu-
man loss.
Though we forgot You-You will not
forget us
We feel so sure that You will not for
get us
But stay with us until this dream Is
past,
And so we ask for courage, strength
and pardon
Especially, [ think, We ask for par
don
And that You'll stand beside us to the
last.
The above poem in the London
Spectator was written by Brit
ish soldier in Flanders. 1t has
been an inspiration In the lives of
thousands of men,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
Force Against Strikers.
(BOston Evening Transcript.

(ROston Evening Transcript
The National War Labor Board can
settle the strike at Lynn. If its own
efforts fail it has the power to appoint
an umpire whose decision will be final
What the public wants is flnality. The
State Board of Cancellation and Arbi-
tration has thus far failed to accom-
plish any major result although Com
missioner Woods statement, issued
this morning shows strength. AS yet,
however, there are no signs that it
will be decisive Since the State
Boards hearings the mems represent
tatiVes have been in Washington tell
ing one story, and the company's Off
GERS strongly substantiating another.
The mpshot of the whole case today
appears to be simply obstruction We
cannot pretend to say which side is
showing the more of it What is to
be said is that the time for dilly-daIly-
ing for Conversations about the
strike before boards and commission
ers of no final authority has been long
overpassed. The Secretary Of La Dor
should at once invoke the full action
of the National War Labor Board if
neither of the contesting parties will
do so without attaching embarrassing
conditions to their request. 1t should
be made decisively plain that the only
quarter in the country to which either
side can hope to look for any settle
ment is the War Labor Board Let
the company understand that it must
either accept this course or expect to
lose It's Government contracts. Let
the men understand that they must
either accept the Boards mediation
and return at once to their work,
pending settlement or else give UP all
hope Of ever securing redress of what
they allege are their grievances.
This course-clear, single and undi-
vided-should be chartered out before
both company and men. They should
he made to understand that the United
States Government will Tolerate no OBJ
struction of its war-production, that
1t has the right to settle disputes
which delay it, and that if the sole
means which the Government offers
for effecting such settlement are re-
Jected, it will not be twenty-fOur hourS
before the Provost Marshal has
rounded up every striking idler of
draft age in Lynn and put him in the
uniform of the National Army. It is
high time that men who think they
can get others to fight their battles for
them and at the same time refuse to
perform their share of the work be
hind the lines should come to learn
that they have another and very diff
ferent obligation-one which the
United States Government will not
estate to enforce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05

made through the United States en-
ployment agency. The branch serv-
ice, the United States public service
reserve, recruits and registers men
who are now employed and will ex-
press readiness to serve on war work
when needed. The men so registered
then constitute a reserve for future
use. Through this list labor will be
shifted as it is called for through the
employment agency. After having
signified their willingness to be trans
ferred to more essential work as soon
as the need arises. the men are
urged to keep their present jobs and
work full time. Such system viii
do away with the poaching of labor
by employers and the constant shift
ing of labor which wastes time,
money and materials.