davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13

three doses. then an grippe misery
goes and YOU cold vii Doe broken u
promptly opens YOUR c~iurg"d-up nos
trlls and the air pts-Jr"s OF the head
stops nasty discharge ur nose running
relieves tire headache dizziness fever
lshuas- sore throat. rooliug. -or"-
mess and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up' quit blow
ing and suuffling Ei-" your 'hroh-
hiug head nothing else Boa the world
gives such prompt relist as "plpc's
cold Compound which costs only
"a few cents Jt any drug store g acts
without assistance, tastes nice. ana
rIl-cs mo- luruuNcnlcU.r Accept no
substitute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13
At TUIE CnYsTN.

when y " griffith produced The
Birth of q nation the world Has
amazed and said the limit uf motion
ulctur" possibilities had been reached
when he produced Intolerance tho
critics rtood Ina awe ara confessed
that the great producer had surpassed
himself ana when his latest triumph.
Hearts Of tho World WAS revealed
words failed Ca express both public
and critical opiniGp u l the sub
lime achievement az the axe. realizing
possibilities that are almost beyond
conception and stamps D. " griffith
as "a Neritahlo wizard uf dramatic art
iu pictures with the great world
struggle I8 "a background Grif.lth has
evolved Is love story mat grips th,
heart and -tira tho n0ul Midst the
roar 81 cannon ana shrapncl hc no.
lates the sweetest story over told BOZ
"a manner that moves the spectator
from tears a. laughter and makes him
glory Ia the fact hat he tF 90 man.
ana above an o SON of America. The
bat fields ct lrtncr arc revealed iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13

German diplomacy that Germany
ncver intended Americans 20 find ont.
II is 70 historic document of trcmcu-
dogS Importance to every man and
woman VITO would know the truth
ana stand loyalty hchiud Nir govern
mcut.
In this piciur" you VIII soe why
American troops are over there. You
Will soc the real reasons why they
ont there aud Why they will stay
thcr" 20 tho last man is necessary
uutil German autoCracy is broken.
No mere bit OF fiction iu motion
pictures will hold your interest and
attention ~ MS most remarkable
page In world history which created
international sensation m PRINT.
These pictures viii hc seen today
0ud tomorrow AT the Lyric theut"r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13
AZ THE LYRIC.

There have been many interesting
viewpoints II the causes of war with
Germany. and the German ideas and
policies of world domination
But no individual can speak so au
thoritatiNpk aud fruU personal
knowledge Of the real facts az Amhas-
stdor James W. Gerard.
In the wonderful feature film pro
duciion made from Ambassador
James " Gertrd's book. My -Four
Years In GERMANY YOU see scene
after scene that %clouurntly Exposes the
Prussian cng 90 America ana
world freedom
You soc III. kaiser tell Gerard after
hc had churlishly refused to 'o him
for six months. "thst American had
better look out after his war will
stand ho nonsense from her YOU
see the over running OF Belgium, the
German prison camps. tho U-huni
warfare. the underground pages of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-13

all their inspiring realism and
one can almost uHg,nc he b. moving
forward with the courageous son Of
France against the perfidious Hun.
h great picture can be seen to-
day and tomorrow. for the last time.
at the Crystal opera house. You
should SEQ Il. 10 Is historical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
SOCIETY WOMEN'S
FOOD HONOR PLEDGE
TOBE SIGNED TODAY

Members OF the Patriotic Economy
League, which was organized among
society women of Washington early
in the war, will be asked to take the
honor pledge" to adopt the Hoover
voluntary family ration during the
period of the war, at n meeting at
Rauscher's this afternoon, under the
auspices OF Clarence r. Wilson, Fed
eral Food Administrator for the DIS-
trict.
The league was organized by a
committee composed Of Mrs. Blaine
Beale, Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle Miss
Ernst. Mrs William COrCoran Eustis,
Mrs \. !. Gardner. Mrs. W. VI. Grin
nell. Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. \. c.
McClintock. and Mrs. Medill 'McCor-
mick. After the league membership
subscribes to the pledge an effort will
be made 10 extend the movement to
all OF the families in Washington
where the food supply is handled by
servants.
All Of the 1,5IS Erocers in the Dis
trict and their employees have been
asked to attend q mass meeting to-
night al Central High School audi
forum. Theodore E. Whitmarsh, head
OF the Division OF Food Distribution,
will be the principal speaker. War
pictures taken along the Belgian
front will be shown, and described by
Major Osterleith, Of the Belgian
legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
IF YOU ARE CALLED
TO THE COLORS

free from the committee on public in
formation at Washington, d. c. On
spare time in camp study tactics and
read military and other good books.
Read the Bible.
THINGS THAT WILL HELP.
Come resolved to make yourself like
IL; plan to stay the limit: take things
as they come: keep cheerful and smile
when things go dead wrong: write
home at least once a week: look wise
and learn as fast as possible. The
army Is a school. take advantage Of
your opportunity.
Keep your eyes open and your
mouth shut; silence and headwork
are golden in the army.
Profit by the suggestions Of Of
hcers. Look every man in the eyes
In all your dealings.
Obey orders strictly and promptly.
Consider passes merely special
fRvors.
BE conReniaI and a good mixer.
Think OF others.
Show respect for women.
Get the thrift habit, save your
money.
Carry war insurance.
THINGS TO AVOID:
Don't expect frequent furIoughs.
Don't bring any books except what
you can carry in your pocket OF throw
away.
Don't Erumble about your work, the
grumbler gets the worst of II at the
end.
Don't lie or eIaERerate.
Don't pose as a tough guy.
Don't nurse a Krudgc when "bawled
out" by an officer.
Don't talk back when called down
unjustly or by mistake.
Don't try for promotion by pull.
Don't let down; keep your stand
ards high.
THINGS BUNK MATES ENPECT.
Contributed by soldiers themselves.)
Leave whiskey alone.
Cut out profanity.
Avoid gambling entirely. no dice,
OF poker.
Tell no smutty stories.
Steal nothing from the other mans
bunk
Return borrowed articles.
Lend when possible.
Attend religious meetings occasion
ally.
Read the Bible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
BAKERS Of j. S.
PLAN DRIVE FOR
VICTORY BREAD

Washington bakers are to be aided
in turning out Victory bread by the
National Association Of Master Bak
ers. The association has just appoint
ed a committee headed by Win NJ
Campbell, OF Kansas city, to place
before all OF the bakers the most
successful recipes.
Under the committees direction
formulas for the use Of various kinds
OF cereals as substitutes for wheat
flour are being perfected by experts
in the trade and will be sent to the
presidents OF State associations OF
bakers and to the section leaders OF
the national association for distribu-
ton to every member OF the baking
trade.
In addition, practical demOnstra-
lions OF the best methods OF baking
Victory bread will be given in every
county in the United states. Bak
ers who have achieved the greatest
success In the use OF wheat flour
substitutes-and there are hundreds
OF them throughout the country
have volunteered to speak before
bakers meetings and to demonstrate
in a practical way to the members OF
the craft In their locality how best
to use the new formulas.
In short. the technical service COM
mittee proposes to place the expert
ence OF the ablest bakers OF the
country at the service OF every mem:
Der OF the trade in order that he
may both help himself and the food
administration by producing a Vic
tory bread that will satisfy the most
exacting taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
REGULARS" IN FRANCE
APPEAL FOR BOOKS

Books, more books. and then more
books" Is the cry that has come from
the training camps. and the Public
Library is preparing to help answer
the cry.
Please send US some books. We
are in need OF them. We are reEu-
lars, and get just as lonesome as tn,
national guard"
This was the picture Of the plight
Of the regular. painted by one book
hungry Sammy.
To meet the call. the American Ii
brary Association War Service will
collect books. The Public Library Of
Washington has Joined the movement
and issued an appeal today to the rest
dents Of Washington - send In books
Books that you don't want any long
er and books that you do, for no book
is too good"
Contributions will be received at
the main library. or any OF the
branches. George f. BoWerman, libra
Tian, announces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20

For the men OF Class l. soon to
be drafted into the United states
army, the Y. NJ. c. 4. has prepared
a dope sheet" showing the various
articles necessary for camp life
There Is also good advice as to What
Not to Take" Things to Do" and
Things Not to Do The dope
sheet" summarized Is as follows:
WHAT TO WEAR.
Strong suit.
Wooden underNves
Wooden shirt,
Wooden socks,
Heavy shoes,
Overcoat,
Cap,
Fleece lined gloves.
WHAT TO BRING.
Suit case with strong lock.
Two extra suits wooden underwear,
Three extra pair socks,
Extra shoes, large enough for
heavy pair socks,
Shoe strings,
Overshoes or boots.
Hsndkerchiefs,
Soap and aluminium soap box
Shaving outit with safety razor
not straight edge razor.
Toothbrush and holder.
Tooth powder, not paste.
Pocket comb and mirror
Needles, thread, brown buttons.
Black and tan shoe polish and
daUbers and brush,
Three bath towels.
Two wash cloths,
WHIST watch.
waterproof match box.
Bag for toilet articles.
Small pillow with dark cover.
Fountain pen. pad OF thin paper and
pencils, testament, IS In cash. ca
thartic pills.
WHAT NOT TO BRING.
Good clothes. collars, ncckties, large
amount Of money, knick.knacks no;
mentioned above.
READING.
Before coming to camp read good
Looks on the war. Some can be mad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20

dearIily ana MOI Faae away -
Welcome Guest Anywhere.
Many people just hate TO eat In
company. They prefer TO crawl into
some by-place for dyspeptic's
plate CT molly coddle. Business men
,ften resort TO this form Of weakness
ander the belief thew can work bet
ter. But II isn't what you eat but
what you digest that counts. Some
Btomachs can't digest even a glass of
milk So they simply keep on feed
Ing dyspepsia and get gas, water
brash. sour risinEs and so on that the
batter informed and hearty eaters
entirely avoid. This they do by using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many physicians prescribe them
for stomach troubles and digestive
disorders. They are sold at every
drug store, everywhere. price so cents
a box
Ask YOUR druggist more about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
CHAPLAINS' SCHOOL
MAY HAMPER COAST
ARTILLERY PLANS

That Fortress Monroe will be seri-
OusIy Inconvenience by the estab-
lishment Of n training school for
army Chaplains Is the opinion Of
weIl-versed military authorities to-
day.
Secretary Baker signed the order
approving the school without any ref
erence to the general STAFF of the
army and without the knowledge OF
the chief OF artillery. under whose
department the fortress comes. &C
Cording to information from authori-
tative quarters.
II is now stated that there is no
room for the proposed school at the
/ Hampton Roads fortress. where is To-
Gated one Of the finest and largest
coast artillery schools in the world.
Officers from the different coast ar
tillery posts from all over the cOun-
try are constantly being sent to
Fortress Monroe for instruction. and
there is also a large contingent Of
enlisted men studying there 10 Mt
themselves for commissions.
II is stated that to establish
school for 500 or more chaplains in
order that they may learn the mill
,aTy requirements Of what the soldier
considers a purely ethical position In
our service, these nOn-cOmbatants are
going TO impair a most important ad-
jUnct Of necessary military training.
BY their action in taking the mat
ter up directly with the Secretary OF
War before approval was given by
the general stan, the chaplains. hav-
ing been given military rank, have
shown their complete ignorance Of
military procedure and the need OF
some instruction in this respect, in
the opinion Of line officers, but the
latter feel that the cost will be too
great II this knowledge is to be
gained by impairIng the efficiency OF
the artillery school.
Army officers also feel that II
chaplain becomes too imbued with
sense Of mis- military importance his
usefulness in the sphere for which
he was commissioned-Of being able
TO administer TO both officers and
men without reference 10 rank-will
be entirely destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
MEADE GUNNEPS
SHOOT At PRETTY
PAINTED PICTURES

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Feb co.-Ths
312th Machine Gun Battalion. mostly
District men. Is getting novel In
door practice by aiming the guns at
pretty little painted pictures OF land
scapes. These little pictures are
about one or two feet square all done
In colors. to initiate scenes near the
front "over there" They are stuck
up on pedestals. and the guns are
pointed at roof tops. trees. and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20

objects N the pictures. Just a. Il they
8. e.e rea uJjects on a real landscape.
Es.s aras nary shooting at the pic
.Urrs -grieJ a. an zeal form OF
t1Es e, 4" a-,.ue. IN, pastures are
a6ou. .Hr Jr 1000 inches o. The
inches s,r.e IS units by which to
calculate cal lis rnres o. yaris The
pointing IL done D. one rev after
another. and then checked Up by an
office or By some one else who "a
particularly skiiiful
Get hat lone poplar tree tire SER
geant will say, and all the guns are
swunl. 2 that aug c
NO. tOr the red roof" &, the next
order. auf guns are ai.1el aERin.
Sorne pictures are used with co.ors.
and others with only the outlines in
charcoal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
Bad Cold? Take
"CaSCaretS" For
Bowels Tonight
They're fine! LiVen your
liver and bowels and clear
your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.
Get a iO-cent box now.


Colds-whether In the head or
any part OF tle body-are quickly
overcome by urging the liver to
act on and keeping the bowels free
of poison. T"ke Cascarets tonight
aDd you will wake up with a clear
head and your cold will be gone.
Cascarets work while you slesp:
they cleanse and regulate the stOm-
aCh, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul C"ses: TAX. the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipRted waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest wav to
get rid OF colds is one or two Cas-
carets at night to cleanse the sys
TEN. Get "A Decent box NJ any drug
store. Dent forget the children.
They relish this Candy Catha~tic
and It Is often all that is needed to
drive a cold from their little sys
TENS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
USHER HINTS U. 5. NAVY
WILL SOON BE IN BATTLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-That a great
naval battle in the North Sea In
which the United states will be In
volved appears probable Is the pre-
dictIon OF Rear Admiral Nathaniel r.
Usher, who is I'm the city as the
guest of the emergency fund COM
rittee OF the Naval Relief Society.
In giving his Endorsement OF the
proposal to raise a relief fund OF ST.
900. 900, Admiral Usher said:
"a great crisis may come within
the next few months and We must
have the rhnds to meet IL. II our
navy makes an attack on the Ger
man bases or otherwise in the North
Sea a great battle is likely to result
within a few months, and then we
will be In need OF immediate funds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
SERVICE MEN NOW
MAY DRINK LIQUOR
INPRIVATE HOMES

Soldiers and sailors may drink In
toxicating liquors in their own homes
and in homes where they are bona
fide guests. according to a ruling just
made by the War Department.
Other notifications and changes in
the liquor regulations are being con-
sidered, 1t is stated. and Raymond
Fosdick, chairman OF the Commission
on Training Camp Activities, Is plan
ming to make detailed recommended
lions to the War Department covering
the question OF zone limits In which
saloons are permitted in the vicinity
OF training camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
MISSING U. S. FLYER MAY
BE GERMAN PRISONER

PARIS, Feb. 2O.-American and
French military officers today ad-
vanced the belief that Hershel Mckee.
Of indianapolis, American aviator
missing since February 10, is a pris-
oner in Germany.
Mckee left on a scouting expedition
and was last seen flying at a high al
titude beyond the German lines. The
heavy gale blowing at the time is be
lieved to have forced him to land. He
Is twenty years OF age and had been
flying since June last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
TOO MANY "Y" MEN
FOR SERVICE FLAG

The absence OF a service Tag from the
front Of the Y. ". c. A. central building
Is explained today. Secretary William
Knowles Cooper declares that the pro-
Ject was in mind some time ago. but
when officials Commenced compiling lists
OF ~ boys in the service, II ran up 70
40 and the idea was abandoned
The STATS " the organization have
been greatly depleted by the call Of
war. Mr.. Cooper says, and it is with the
greatest difficulty that competent men
are obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
FOE OF DISLOYALTY
SHOT DOWN IN OFFICE

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 2O-RaIph
a. Horr. lawyer and candidate for
mayor OF this city, will recover, ply
sicians today announced, from injur-
les suffered yesterday when he was
shot by an unidentified man who con-
cealed himself in HoTr's office.
Horn had received a number of let
tiers recently in which his life was
threatened because he had made ad-
dresses denouneinT disloyAl citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-20
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Following his operation for appen-
dicitis yesterday, Senator George F..
Of Oregon is today rest
ing easily at Providence Hospital.
The operation was pronounced a sue
cess, and the speedy recovery OF the
Senator is expected.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
C0L0RS FOR WEDDING GOWNS
English Brides Responsible for Change
In Styles That May Relegate
White to Rear.

Some English brides have been up.
setting wedding traditions lately in
the choice Of costumes for themselves
and their attendants, writes corre-
spondent. Not SO very long ago a
green-clad bridal procession would
have been looked upon as direct in
vitation to bad luck, yet four brides
maids in jade green and silver looked
charming indeed at a recent wedding.
Equally pleasing were other bridal
attendants in gowns Of turquoise blue
and shot metallic tissue. But these
were as nothing compared with the
wedding gown Of the bride Of Brit
ish general. Deep cream-colored
charmeuse brocade was the material.
The style was copied from the me-
diaeval, and the crowning touch Of
"differentness" was in the bouquet,
bright red tulips instead of the coaven-
tional mass of whiteness. Then there
is rumor, too, Of an all-qink wedding
gown being made for someone who
declines to submit to the complexion
trying ordeal Of wearing white satin
In daylight.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
America Fills the Need.

For years it has been the custom fvr
American manufacturers to obtain
each season large number Of Paris
garments and readapt them to the
needs CT American women. Paris has
always taken the lead In suggesting
possible styles. But the war has
brought American designs to the fore,
although it has by no means served to
discourage Paris artists. Now many
garments wholly American are being
shown, and the fact has been clearly
proved this country need never in
future play second fiddle. The fact
that fabrics and trimmings are scarce
and that wool, especially must be con-
served has probably worked to the ad-
vantage Of American designers and
would-be designers. For simplicity
has been the rule.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
FRILLS AND FLUFFS

The long scarf is an interesting note
Of the season. For sports it is emf
nently practical and 1t makes a grace
full and attractive wrap for afternoon
wear developed in more elaborate
style and materials.
Trench sweaters In the delicate pas
tel shades are being worn with plait-
ed white serge skirts.
Capes are giving the separate coat a
hard run this spring. While coats are
made much the same as they have
been for two seasons, capes offer many
dressy and practical styles.
If the adorable little bolivia or
cashmere velours cape is considered too
expensive and frail, there Is a wide
choice in full length circular capes in
tweeds and checks made Severely
plain and frankly for utility wear.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
EFFECT OF LATEST NECKLlNE
Delta Has Superseded the v and White
Collars Seem to BE Doomed,
Writer Asserts.

In the settlement Of fashions there
Is one predominant feature that inter-
ests the majority as we'll as the mi
nority. 1t is the new arrangement Of
the neckline, observes fashion writer
I'm the New York Sun.
Those who were not observing fash
ion closely went about with their shirt
waist collars pulled out over the coat
collars or the wide collars Of guimpes
pulled out over the bare edge of a one
piece frock.
Then suddenly the whole process
seemed To- be wrong. The careless pub
lie observed that the fasti%ous crowd
had abandoned white collarsoThey also
noticed that the neckline Of one-piece
frock was not outlined by collar ex-
cept at the back. They noticed that
sailor collars had disappeared from
fashionable garments.
They realized that the neckline In
stead Of being V-shaped was square
and deeply decollete, or shaped
the decolletage that we associate with
Dresden shepherdesses, Dolly Warden
styles, MOzartlan opera and Janice
Meredith. This kind Of neckline was
accepted only for frocks.
But whatever the garment, it's neck
line was no more hidden and enveloped
by white collar. 1t is quite probable
that this somersault in fashions dis
turbed the minds of more women than
even the incoming of the tight skirt.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-28
FRONTS ARE QUITE ALLURINe
Sleeveless oulmpes Appear to Have
Favor for Summer Wear
Should BE Cool.

There always seems to be something
hypocritical and Of the poseur type
about a sleeveless ''front" which Is
only supposed to show one face to the
world at large, but this spring the
shops abound with these make-believe
blouses--for indeed one must call
them that, notes fashion writer. At
least they should be cool, and, after
all, there may not be the least occa-
sion to remove ones street jackets
from the time one leaves home to the
time one returns; but, personally. the
scribe admits prediction for q
blouse that would not embarrass her
II some emergency made It essential
to don temporarily the jacket. There
Is an Incomplete sensation somehow
In the wearing of an incomplete gar
nent--a garment that could not bear
he light Of day In public II anything
lid happen to make It necessary to