davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

artistic perfection never before seen
in Washington.
For the remainder of the current
week, Nazimova will be screened in
the stellar role of Eye for Eye" a
tremendously effective romance of the
Arabian desert. as the piece de resis-
tance of bill which embodies the de-
lightful operate interval by the
Faust Trio. the RialtO topical review,
Ditmars' Mysteries of the Deep" in
natural colors. Bobby. How Could
You?" refreshing comedy and the
magnificent orchestral programs in
terpTeted by the largest organza ton
of solo artists ever offered as a regu-
lar theater feature in the Capital.
Next weeks bill will present as its
preeminent feature Charlie Chaplin's $
most recent and most intensely anus
ing celluloid comedy shoulder
Arms" in which he is supported by
charming Edna PurvIance and re-
markable cast. Also a feature OF
wonderful. timeliness in striking con-
trast to Mr.. Chaplin's traVesty. the
first official pictures OF the surrender
( of the German fleet to the allied naval
! powers. Continued adherence to the
Moore policy of providing complete
bill in no way lessened or CurtaiIci
from the elaborate standard estab-
| lishcd inauCral week will be Iigidly
observed. There will be the same num-
Der Of contributory film features, the
/ same orchestral programs and the
same pipe organ recitals. with added
! features yet to be announced. The
! opening week was not in the nature
| of an innovation-eXcept that ii added
n new temple of the cinema to Wash
/ ingtOn's list-but merely served to
| eXemplify the CharaC Cter Of bills to
| be presented throughout the year at
/ the Rialto.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
DEAD HERO BEQUEATHS
ESTATE TO HIS MOTHER
Will of Alexander K. Anderson, U.
S. A., Filed for Probate Here.

Alexander X Anderson. am officer
in the United States army who died
at Brest, France. on October 4. last,
left his eptire estate TO his mother,
Alexandra X. Anderson of this city.
according TO the terms of his will
filed for probate yesterday
Anderson's estate. according to the
petition filed by Mrs. Anderson with
the will, consists of cash to the amount
of 2.25o.5s. The will is dated August
Z, 1918, and was made just before
Anderson sailed for foreign service.
Besides his mother-Anderson Is sur
vived by three sisters and a brother.
They are: Clara A. lie Gros. Miami.
Fla, Juanita A. Carsey. Ciarksville.
Tenn. Mary c. Anderson OF this city
and Edwin l.. Anderson OF Central
Soledad. Cienfuegos. Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
NationaI-Louis Grayeure,

Louis Graveure. the eminent Bel
gian baritone, who in a single sea-
son demonstrated his superb artis-
try as concert singer of the high
est rank. will be heard in recital
at the New National Theater, Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr..
Bryceson Treharne. composer and
pianist, will be his accompanist.
Tickets may be had atShe office OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 C street
northwest.
The program will include a group
of Dvorak Gypsy songs-"My Song"
MY Triangle" THE Mist" Tune
the Strings" Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Gypsy Garments" and
Freedom: four French numbers.
Franck's Les Cloches du soir." Pal
adilhe's "J'ai dit aux etoiles,"
Chavagnat's "Mignonne" and "Sa-
lone, Salome" from Massanet's
Herodiade: four Shakespearean
songs by Bryceson Treharne. Shall
I Compare Thee" "Tu-whit, Tu-
whoo." Come Away Death" and
BLOW. Blow Thou Winter Wind:
four Aranian songs, MA Gazell,-
"Klaa Benz Abbes." lie Chant de la
Meule" and La Rainier" and four
miscellaneous songs. Landon Ron
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Gayety-''The Liberty Girls"

The Liberty Girls" with Jack
Conway, one of burlesque's most
favorite comedians, in the principal
role, is next weeks offering at the
Gayety Theater. Reilly and the
Seminary Girls" a. medley of mirth
and melody, is the vehicle. which
has been chosen to introduce the
Individual talents of the long cast,
which includes such performers as
James G. Collins. Tony Williams,
Barry Melton, Frank w. Martin,
Norma Jerome. LaTTie and Sallie
Clifford, Hilda Giles, Mike Kelly ano
Frank Wesley. Two acts and four
scenes, resplendent in elaborate
settings, are required for the pre-
sentation of the offering. The Lib
erty Girls" a feature in itself. COM
posed of twenty attractive and tai
ented maidens, will form a pleasing
background, while several unique
vaudeville specialties are promised
during the course Of the perform
anCe.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Lyceum-ssrhe Tempters.o

Some superior burlesque, talent
will be offered the patrons of the
Lyceum Theater next week in THE
Tempters" who come to the Avenue
playhouse for a weeks engagement.
The two acts of comedy and song
will be presented by a capable cast,
headed by Max Field, the Hebrew
eccentric.
other stars in the cast include Sid
Winters and Dolly Winters. Marie
Elmer, prima donna, Bunny Dale, a
sprightly ingenue and William
Davis, burlesque's best dressed
straight" actor. There will be
numerous specialties offered, includ-
ing Davis and Dale in songs and
novel dances, The Two Winters. in
song hits, and other fnRtures. The
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
A RAY OF HOPE
FOR THOSE WITH
RHEUMATISM

matism are caused by a disordered
condition of the blood. Millions
upon millions Of tiny little disease
germs multiply rapidly, and spread
throughout the circulation, setting
up their attacks Of pain at some
susceptible part Of the body. or
course the blood cannot be reached
by local applications. which ex-
plains why Rheumatism is never
cured by liniments and lotions.
But those whose blood is infest-
ed with the germs Of Rheumatism
should be delighted to know that
in the midst Of all their suffering,
there is a bright ray Of hope.
S. S. s.. the reliable purely vege-
table blood remedy. promptly pu-
rifles the blood. and cleanses It Of
all impurities and disease germs,
and in this way makes it impossible
for the germs Of Rheumatism 70
remain. A full course Of this rem
edy Will prove to you its great eff
cacy. as it has in numerous cases
which have been reported to US by
grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer be
cause Of wrong treatment, but go
to your drug store and commence
taking S. s. s. today. Also write
fully to our head physician, who
will give you full instructions about
your own case. Address Medical
Director. 40l Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Here Is a Message that May Mean
An End 10 All Of Your
Suffering.

IF you are just feeling the first
little twinging pains of Rheuma-
tism. We would warn you 10 take
the right course at the outset, and
avoid permitting yourself to fall a
helpless victim to one Of the most
disabling and painful diseases to
which the human family is subject.
And if you have had Rheuma-
tism for any length Of time, the
chances are that you have kept the
Iiniment bottle pretty busy but you
have realized by now that gallons
of iniments and other locally ap-
piled remedies will never rid you
of this body-wrecking. pain-racking
disease. The best that you can ex-
pect from such treatment is some
little temporary relief from the
sharp. shooting pains.
But you want more than mere
relief. You want to break the
shackles of a disease that has you
so firmly within its power. You
want treatment that not only re-
heves the pains. but that stops
them forever. by reaching their
cause.
Experience has proven that a
great majority Of cases of Rheu-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
BeIasco-"The Masqueradcr.-

THE Masquerader." modern drama
in three acts, produced by Richard
Walton Tully. written by John Hunter
Booth. founded on the novel of the
same title by Katherine Cecil Thurs
tor and acted by Guy Bates Post. will
be the attraction at the Belasco Thea
ter. opening Monday night. Mr.. Tuily
has surrounded his star with an eX-
ceptional company of players. and no
detail TO make the production complete
has been neglected. Since his last ap-
pearance in this city Mr.. Post has
scored an emphatic hit in "The Mas
querader' not only on Broadway, but
in Australia, where he played in the
piece through last summer
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
MINOTTO WILL NOT SEE
FRANCE FOR SOME TIME
After Examination He'll Return to
Dear or Oglethorpe.

Rumors that Count Minotto, recently
transferred to Ellis Island from Fort
-oglethorpe. where he has been in
termed. was to be deported to France
were disposed of yesterday by Special
Attorney John Lord O'Brien, of the
Department Of Justice
Mr.. O'Brien said the count was taken
to Ellis Island for special govern
mental reasons. and when they no
longer existed he would be returned to
Fort Oglethorpe.
1t is assumed that Count Minotto
was taken to Ellis Island for exam
ination by Federal officers. but for
what purpose is not disclosed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
80 MILLION MILES In WEEK.
Report of Aeronautic Chief Reveals
Interesting Facts.

American army aviators in the
United States few an estimated dis
tance of 30.0OO,OOO miles in a single
June week. or 1928 times the dis
tance around the equator.
This is one of the interesting facts
developed yesterday in the annual
report of Maj. Gen. william /. Ken
ley, chief of military aeronautics.
lie pointed out that fiiers flew 4O7.-
99s hours in the fiscal year as
against 745 hours in 1914 when the
United States scarcely had an aerial
esta blishment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
NutionaEwIIIIam Gillette In "Dcar
Brutus.r

One of the most important theatrical
offerings of the season is that of
the new Barrie comedy. Dear Bru-
tus," which is to be made known for
the first time in this country at the
National Theater on Monday night
with William Gillette in its chief
role.
The role is admirably suited to the
methods of Mr.. Gillette. The sup
porting company is well calculated
to do the play justice. Among its
members are Sam Sothern, Grant
Stewart, Louis Calvert. ]. H. Brewer.
Hilda Spong. Marie Wainwright, Elisa
beth Risdon, Violet Kemble Cooper,
Myrtle Tannehill and Helen Hayes.
The production has been under the
direction of Iden Payne.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Locw's CoIumbin-"Fus and
Feathers"

In new vehicle Enid Bennett prom
ises to be a super attraction in Fuss
and Feathers" at Loew's Columbia for
the rest of this week, beginning today.
A thoroughly pleasing story, consistent
with the splendid cast which supports
Miss Bennett. in which she proves
that real character. no matter how
unpublished it may be, will win in the
everyday battle of life. With Douglas
Mclean as leading man. Miss Bennett
has staged a most entertaining pic
ture
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
NationaI-Burton Holmes Lecture.

with the Yanks in France" the
third of Burton Holmes series Of
lectures this year. will be heard at
the National Theater next Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock. The same
talk will be repeated the following
Monday afternoon at 4:3O.
Last Sunday and Monday, Mr.
Holmes took his audience about
Paris. showing them our boys in
the French capital. The lecture on
the "Yanks in France" will be even
more interesting than the one on
Paris, and will show our khaki-clad
heroes scattered in numberless
cities, towns and villages through
out France.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
10000 ARMENIANS KILLED.
Renewed Outrages of Evacuating
Turkish Soldiers Reported.

More than 5000 Armenians have
rbeen massaCred in renewed outrages
of evscuatinE Turkish soldiers. dip
glomatic advices here stated yester-
day.
The entire Armenian populations at
-BakOw and other towns were exter-
minated, the dispatches declare. Per-
mission to plunder for three days was
given Tartars by the Turks, it is
claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Chemical Society Officers
to Be Named TONIGHT

Three chemists are going to be
disappointed nominees for the off,
ces OF president. secretary and
treasurer. at the Chemical Society's
annual meeting for the election of
of1cers to be held at the Administra-
ton Building OF the Carnegie Insii-
tute tonight.
Four nominations have bren
made for each of these Offices. \
meeting of the executive committee
will be held a half hour before the
defeats will start.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
PoIPs-Thurston, the Magician.


Thurston. the famous magician, will
spread joy and sunshine broadcast
throughout the entire community dur
ing his engagement at the Poll The
ater, commencing next Sunday night
His performance for this season will
be along lines new to the amusement
world, and will be an exhibition
which is mystifying in the extreme
Some of his most elaborate presen-
tations are labelled Ghosts, or Do
the Spirits Return?" "Gravitation De-
fed" The Miracle" Every Wom-
ans Wish" Spirit Paintings" The
Vampire" and An Invisible Flight"
One has to keep his eyes and his at
tention fixed in order to follow the
different mysteries, they are so sud-
den and so astonishing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

OF the National Woman's party on
Saturday evening.
A mass meeting VIII he held al tho
National Theater on SUNDAY after
noon. at. which delegates will hr au-
pointed to take part iu dCmoUstrr-
ton arranged for the following dar
to demand the immediate passage %
the amendment bv the SENATE
on Sunday evening Their Will he n
reception. open 10 the public. ar JnC
headquarters Of tho Womaus party.
at which Mrs Henry Arwafyr as
chairman OF the District branch. will
be hostess.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
A. E. F. Phone Operators
Here Ordered Dismissed

All women telephone operators who
are being trained for service with the
American Expeditionary Forces yes
teTday were ordered dismissed by the
War Department The length of seTv-
ice for those still with the A. Z. F.
has not been determined
II also developed yesterday that the
Signal Corps recently sent abroad a
srOup of enlisted men, trained as op-
orators and acquainted with the Ger
: man language. These men will serve
H. occupied territory.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
HUNS OUT OF FINLAND.
Military Evacuation Almost Com
plete, Stockholm Advices Report.

= German military evacuation of Fin
land is almost completed, Stockholm
advices yesterday announced.
Five German steamers have arrived
at HelsingfOrs from Petrograd to
carry home the remaining Teuton
forces, it was stated.
= A Saxon regiment at Helsingfors
and a regiment of Uhlans at Viborg
embarked few days ago according
to the advices.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Suffrage Dinner Saturday;
Three Speakers Announced

Frank p. Walsh. Col. William
Thompson. head OF the Red Cross
Mission to Russia; Raymond Robbins
and Mrs. Florence Kelly. chairman Of
the Consumer League. are among
the men and women prominent IN ma
tIonaI affairs who will speak at the
suffrage diuuAT at the headquarters
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Moore's RiaIto-CharIie Chaplin.

With the installation of gold fibre
screen, which. unfortunately had not
been received on opening night, the
completion of adjustments in projec-
ton and the perfect coordination of
the multiple-color lighting system, pic
ture presentation at Moore's new
Riaito Theater has reached a point Of
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

aids 90. Lovely Night" The Lep-
rehaun" civilian A. Fisher). 'SyI-
via" COley Speaks) and Under the
Stars by Bryceson Treharne.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Loew's Palace-"The Greatest Thing
in Life"

Loew's Palace-"The Greatest Thing
in Life"
The Greatest Thing in Life" fifth
in the list of master photoplays
produced under the direction of D.
w. Griffith. which was headed by
the memorable The Birth of a Ma
ton" has, it is announced, been
booked for all next week at Locws s
Columbia. The story deals with love
and war and tells how a snobbish
society man found his real soul
when he met and loved a humble,
though poetic girl. Produced on a
style of only which Griffith is cap
able. il is said, to set forth a mar
rative in picture form that will
make as great an appeal to the
hearts of its viewers as did his pre-
Ceding pictures. THE Birth of a
Nation" Hearts of the World" In
tolerance" and "The Great Love"
Tho leading characters are por-
trayed by Robert Harron and Lillian
Gish, who were also responsible in a
great measure for the success OF
the pictures named. others in the
principal roles are, Elmo Lincoln.
Kate Bruce. Adolphe Lestina. David
Butler. Edward Piel and Peaches
Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Next Week at Theaters

book is said to abound in pleasing
situations and clever dialogue
A prize beauty chorus is another
advertised attraction of THE Tempt
ers." They will hold forth at the
Lyceum for the entire week with
matinees daily.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

1oEsa.-l.-A-HAaL.a2o1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
-FOUR MINUTE
MEMS SPEECH
OUR NEW DUTY

| The Red Cross has been the ?raCti-
cal prophet OF peace, Thru The storm
y Of battle II has gone to the torn ard
tortured peoples. ground beneath the
heel OF brutal savaHery. and carried
to them healing and sus,cnance and
help. II has fed the hungry. clothed
the naked. cared for the sick. shelf.
cred the homeless ministsrri as n
mother to the distressed children Of
men.
: And It's work Is only begun, Now
that the end has come, war has lett
tie world broken and blc,dinS, Va,
I tural resources In the faircst nartS ~
/ Europe are exhausted--thc vary ma.
chinery OF life has been left shattar.
| ed and disorganiEed. As nation after
nation emerges from the struggle
they need encouragement and help
| for the problems that confront them.
For four years the allies have
fought for liberty and human free
dom. The stronges, are weakened --
the feeble are all but ruined For
three years they fought the battle for
| the world. Then We fought beside
them. and fighting We won. II cost
| us treasure and precious life, but not
commensurate with what they have
given. Behind us there still stands
the incslculable measure and might
OF the great Republic. We did not
know, perhaps why America had
grown SO great--why she had waNCd
so mighty In wealth and vast eEdow.
ment. We thought Il was all for our
selves-and We measured our great
ness by our abundance
But now We understand that Amer
lea had gathered. not for the keeping
but for the giving. not for the sav.
ing but for the spending-we have
learned that the real greatness of
America is not in her vast eSpanse
and her scarcely untouched possibil
tiles. but in her capacity for service
service for the common good
This shall be the glory-the last
ing glory OF America, as with Glenn
hands and a pure heart she rises 10
the serene height OF her destiny
For that gospel OF service the Red
Cross stands.
And Its work will not be ended
until a redeemed and rebuilded world
rejoices in the justice, the righteous
ness. and the lasting peace OF a self
governed and self-governInG demo-
cracy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
Klamath Falls Women

donation, your Y. N. c. A, subscrtp-
ton and your war stamp purchase,
II has been tho women who have knit
ted the socks and the sweaters. spent
tho long days at the surgical dressing
room and the sewing room. made the
soldiers kits, hadc them goodbye at
tho train and successfully concluded
other projects to which We look back
with pride.
Before tho war VIC boastcd = great
deal about how . community Of this
sire could successfully start . 10
mile railroad of its own. and Rloatcd
in no small degree over our unusual
enterprise. In looking back now VIC
suddenly recall the fact that while
the men did have considerable to do
in the beginning, Il finally devolvcsi
upon the women to get out In the
snow and raise the terminal fund To
q total which assured the road.
klamath Falls can sure count on
her women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

Klamath Falls has good many
things to he proud of, and among the
desirable features Of the community,
4, occurs 60 us that the most rrais.
worthy t. the women.
Not only arc they valuable addi-
tions to the wonderful "sccnic attrac-
,ions," which arc bringing this dis
trio, 50 prominently into the fore
ground, but past records show that
they have done much more for the
moral and civic development az the
communit, outside Of the sphere In
which they usually move, than Is Gus
tomary in most other places.
This is perhaps particularly fresh
In mind just at this time. when their
activities in the terrible epidemic arc
SO yividly before US. In reviewing
the conditions here thruont the war.
we are again brought to rcalizc the
enormous effort which has been put
forth by the women Of the district
along the various lines Of cudcaSor.
A grand proportion Of the men went
of to take part in the fighting itself.
and of their sacrifice enough praise
can never be given, taking into con-
sideration the work done here NJ
home, when il comes To candid al.
,,;sSi,p ~, fear Ns, will have tp hand
IL TO the women. Most Of them prob
ably realized that the best OF the
men were gone, and II they wanted
them back, they would have to work.
but anyway they did II, and big
share in the final glorious result Is
theirs. 1t was the women who did
most of the canvassing in the various
war drives, who got your Red Cross
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
OREGON CASUALTY LIST TODAY


Wounded Severely.
Lieut., Fowler G., hathaway, Portland
ssrg. clinton u, Boggs. Portland.
Corp. John u. Erickson. Fnirviaw.
PVT. Alonzo DAILY. Mil city.
Pvt Erroe V. Byrncs, Portland
Pvt Paul u, Pietrok, Stnyton.
Pvt, Vernon q, Weber, Tho Dalics.
Killed In Action
PVT Robert C. Loop. Amity.
Pvt, Frank s, ulrich. Pondleton.
Missing In Action
Corp. George Watkins. Marshfiold.
wounded, Degree Undermined.
Pvt. Henry q. Amali. Portland.
Pvt. Archie II, Hoguo. Ashland.
Died 0f Disease
PVT. Joseph l.. Bril-. La Grande
Corp. Kenneth Welshons. Condor.
Died of Wounds.
corp. Jens J. S0lhaum, Portland
Pvt John II. Culbertson. Clatskanie.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt Roy l., Marion. Goble,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

celebrate the anniversary OF HIS
birth. He says, Judge not least ya be
Judged,
We have some silver hacked cloth
brushes that must be sold, and you
can have choice for two merry
dollars.
Don't be a habit. as u habit is
something someone is always trying
to break, Have you seen our win
dows? II will pay you to do no.
Please hurry to our aid McHat-
tan. between Sixth and Seventh
streets, on the wrong side. No. 6O5
Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
WHERE'S YOUR BUTTON?
PORTLAND MAN Is
SHOT YESTERDAY

PORTLAND. Dec. 20.---N. Carlson
a laborer shot and killed Gus Johr.
son yesterday In garage which
Johnson rented from Carlson.
The murderer told the police that
Johnson had assaulted Mrs. Carlgon
week ago and that he feared his
own life was In danger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF ESTR.AY

I Holstein steer. coming 3 year old !;
split In left ear and under slope in
right; brand on left side looks like
NE connected over bar.-Chas. E.
Drew. Wilson Bridge. lS-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

Every American prisoner IN Ger.
many receive da big food parcel every
week from the Red Cross. Return
postals prove II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

Send your mAil order to X. X. X.
Store for Christmas goods or any.
thing In Clothing and Footwear.
They guarantee satisfaction and pa,
all postage and express charges. ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

Have you noticed how cheap you
can buy . good overcoat at the big
sale at the
S-tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

, Christmas Bubble Books, Record
Albums and all kinds Of Victor TunE.
steu Needles at shepherds. 2o-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
WHERE'S YOUR BUTTON

II In doubt what "a give, give M"
u merchandise certificate nj
iD.6t r.. X. X. STORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20

Merchandise certificates issued for
any amount or any article at
l0-5t X. X. X. STORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Ford touring car.
bought new September. 1917. En-
quire F. c. Buchholz. cost