davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
HEART OF THE
WILD" .--CRYSTA[
ELSIE FERGUSON, MORE EN-.
TRAILING THAN EVER IN
THIS PLAY.

Sometimes slip of the thongue
can do fearful damagc. and is certain
ly does in0the course of Hearts of
the Wild" an Aircraft picture, star.
ring Elsie Ferguson. which shows for
the last time at,tbe Crystal today
This comes about as Jen, played
by Miss Ferguson. member of the
Royal Mounted. was detailed to run
him down That's where Jen's ton.
que slipped. And the consequences
you will surely be thrilled
Hearts of the Wild" is a picture
thatll make you smell the evergreen
pines and feel the thrill of adventure.
A Strand comedy is also showing
today.
Tomorrow another one of those in.
comparable Thursday bills. Marie
Osborne, and her little black coon
star, in "a Daughterof the West" and
a big Sennett comedy, "Sleuths," with
Ben Turpin, Ed Kennedy and shape
ly Marie Provost.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
At OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT THE OPENING OF THIS NEW
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE, "RID-
ERs OF THE PURPLE SAGE

William Farnum's name has be.
come associated with film plays OF
power and great dramatic intensity
Therefore moving picture patrons will
look forward with keen anticipation
to his latest picture, Riders of the
Purple Sage" which will be shown at
the Opera House for two days, begin
ing Friday
Adapted from Zane Grey's famous
novel of the same name, Riders of
the Purple Sage" tells a story that
breathes all the ruggedness, virility
and vastness of the great West in
the early pioneer days, and affords
Mr.. Farnum an exceptional opportuni.
ty to portray those sterling qualities OF
manhood which rave made him pre-
eminent among stars of the screen.
Its scenes laid in Utah, in the days
when INSCRIPTIONS leaders of the
Mormon Church vere trying to spread
the tenet of polygamy, this great pho
toplay tells of the abduction of girl
by dignitary of the Mormon Church,
of the long hunt of her brother for
the guilty men, and of the final settle
ment, when Lassiter, as played by
Fred Farnum, avenges the great
wrong on the honor of his sister.
Startling gun duels, thrilling rides
along the edge of frowning cliffs, sin
lister intrigues, and sensational reve-
lations of the mysterious practices of
the early Mormon elders-all form a
tremendous sweep of action that
mounts into a tremendous climax,
when huge rock is dropped down a
narrow gorge to crush body of horse
men that are pursuing man and a
girl. The horsemen are killed, but the
rock seals up in the narrow valley the
man and girl forever.
Running through the picture is an
absorbing love story that tells of the
great love of strong man for good
woman.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02

mands Robert and Grace to forget the
Lorings Harry saves Roberts life in
an explosion and Brooks, penitent
asks Alice to forgive the past. In the
love of her son. credit to his mother
the past is redeemed.
Miss Nesbit is a revelation on the
screen. She has the beauty and per
sonality that mark an ideal photoplay
actress.
Redemption" ranks as one of the
biggest successes ventured during the
present vogue of mighty film outputs
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
"FEELERs' FOR PEACE

London. Oct. 1.-'feelcrs" nave
been put out by Turkey for dn armis-
|tice. the Evening Ney-s to12y lays it
rr derstands.
While these advances arc sad 70
lie serli-offcial, no notice will be
,aSen of them, he article states, until
an official TELEGRAM - received.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
EVELYN NESB|T At
COLONIAL TODAY
EVELYN NEsBIT THAW AND HER
SON, RUSSELL, APPEAR IN
"REDEMPTioN.v

The story of Redemption" or
strictly speaking, the foundation upon
which the story is based. is taken
from Evelyn Nesbit's early career. The
past life of the star is vaguely sug-
gested in the character she portrays.
and the purpose of her life and her
hope in the strong love of her SCH is
made the keynote of the. film and its
titles HN -Al
.sz'The story begins in the happy home
of Thomas and Alice Loring and their
ssNtle1son, Harry. Stephen Brooks a
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened, glossy and attractive with
brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bottle
of this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore the color and beauty to the
hair BIS. g.,;lss l}f3 a.44
A well-lnown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two it is restored to its nat
u--sl co,or ard locks glossy. set zEa
ossat::.u.. tbs preparation IS : de-
,,::g.....u, toilet requisite. u IS rot T.
tended tor the cure. :..t.gat.o- o. PIE
not intended for The cure, mitigation or
ve-t:on Of disease
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02

See our line of dresses and skirts
for matrons. Just arrived today
The very newest in creation. See them
Miss Lois vining, Millinery. 9-tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
Chilli. Chilli. Chilli!

Try that good old chill we make
and you will come back for more.
Turner's. 24-tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
F. v. Ende's Insurance Agency
We Write

Fire. Explosion, Tornado, Parcel Post
Automobile. Rents. Hail. Use and DC.
eupancy, Accident and Indemnity.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02

Saw Youth the Store Recently. a
Thanks: come again. Well always
Try to please you. Beckham Hotel
Pharmacy. 86-tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02

JUST Misses Serge
Dresses-l leverest style on the mark
et-Miss Lois Vining Millinery 9-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
u. 5. RESUMES BEEF
EATING MALL PLACES
Rush of Light Cattle to Market
Causes New Order.

The Food Administration yester-
day released public eating places
andl househoIders from the beef re-
strfctions. Eating houses were In-
der voluntary obligation to serve
beef only one meal a day. while
householders had in many States
agreed to a voluntary beef retion
of not exceeding a pound and a
half a week, including bone for
each person.
A sudden and early run of catt.e
to the market brought the release
a month before il was expected.
Drought in Texas, Oklahoma and
the Southwest and in Montana and
adjacent areas in the Northwest is
forcing light cattle into the pack
ing centers. The lack Of rain is
endangering the meat herds in this
territory, and though train loads of
water are being rushed in. not
enough can be shipped to save the
cattle, and it is necessary to ship
them>out before they are really I'm
ished for market.
Many of these stockers are be-
ing shipped to feeding grounds, but
much of them must go to market
at once. Butchers are being asked
to give preference in marketing
to cattle which dress under AIS
pounds and to reserve the carcasses
of really prime fed cattle for ex-
port to the army.
America is asked to use this light
beef on its tables. even though IL
is used to eating the cuts from the
heavier steers. until the present
meat crisis Is passed.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
THE NIGHT LIST..
NKiIled I'm Action.

KILLED In Action.
Maj. Adolph Michael Trier. Fond
du Lac, Wis.
LIEUTENANTS.
Howard w. Arnold. Elberon. N. J.
William NJ. Brigham. jr.. Marl-
boro. Mass.
Paul G. Cox, Chicago. Ill.
Edwin A. Daily. Boston, Mass.
Patrick J. Bowling. New York,
n. Y.
Joseph W. weich. Hoyes. Nd.
-... SERGEANTS.
Percy Alexander. Forest, La
Frank Doughney. New York. n. Y.
Frank N. lessee, Danville, Ky.
Daniel s. Johnston. Hartford,
Conn.
Frank Koenig, Allentown. Pa.
Frank ]. McKernan. New Ken
sington. Pa
CoRPoRALS.
Thomas Brennan, New York. n. Y.
Thomas e. Burke, st. Louis, Mo.
Charly L Chamblin. Shelbyyille,
Ind.
John J. Conroy. Bronx, N. Y.
Lester c. Cook, Albion. Nebr.
David Goldsmith. Springfield,
Mass
Joseph A. Kelly. Bridgeport. Conn.
Hugh w. Mellon. Waterbury.
Conn.
George F. Moore, Lakin, Kans.
Lewis H. Robertson. Mason City,
Nebr.
Raymond Staber. New York, N. Y.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
ENJOYS TO PRISONERS
EXCHANGE COUNCIL
U. S. Sends Garrett. Kernan and
Stone to Berne.

Announcement was made here yes
terday of the American representa-
dves who will participate in the In
ternational Conference at Berne,
Switzerland, to determine the status,
welfare and exchange of prisoners of
war. They are:
John W. Garrett. minister TO the
Hague. for the State Department; !;
Maj.-Gen. Francis j. Herman, War
Department; Commander Raymond
Stone. Navy Department.
Minister Garrett already is en- route
to switzerland. General KEENAN, was
serving with the American forces in
France when given the assignment
and will reach Berne by the time the
conference Is ready to convene. Conn
mander Stone left Washington with
full instructions some days ago.
The conference will be held at the
suggestion Of the United States. Ger
many agreed to the plan when rem
resentations from this Governments
were made to Berlin through the
Spanish ambassador 1t Is the officiaI
move made to discuss the question or
exchanging prisoners with Germany
Representatives of all of the bellig.
erents will participate in the discus
sions.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
HOT DAYS AGAIN
BEGIN MONDAY
BPREDICTION
May Come Tomorrow, Says
Forecaster Henry Of
Bureau.

Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the reprieve granted Washington by
the weather man before the second
spell Of heat strikes the city.
Today will be about the same as
yesterday, and the weather man
says tomorrow might be, but he
rather expects that the day will
had last week for record-breaking
temperatures. II the threatened
torrid wave holds OF tomorrow, II
will surely arrive Monday, and lose
nothing by the delay, according to
the weather bureau.
Yesterday the kiosk on the Ave
nue. registered q mark of LOG, at
about 4:30 p. m. but was s'degrees
lower than the record set in the
earlier part of the week.
Summer Resort Temperature.
As a result of the let-up in weather
conditions, no heat prostrations were
reported at police headquarters last
night.
The Weather Bureau in Georgetown
as usual reported summer resort tenn
peratures that make the Washington
ian doomed to spend the day in or
near the downtown district long for a
Job with the Weather BursaI.
The highest temperature re corded at
the Weather Bureau was 81.
Prof. Henry. forecaster Of the
Weather Bureau, declared last night
that the new heat wave will las: four
or five day. perhaps longer. But he
stated that 1t will not be intense as
the one from which the city is Just
recovering.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
MAKERS OF PLEASURE
CARS TO STOP OUTPUT
Industries Board Gives Notice Ma
terials Will Be Denied.

The War Industries Board yes
terday notified the Automobile
Chamber of Commerce that there
would be practically no steel avail
able for pleasure cars. and warned
the pleasure car manufacturers to
transfer their plants to war indus
try by the first of the year. II they
hoped to hold their businesses, and
their organizations together.
I'VE note that manufacturers
have voluntarily agreed among
themselves to curtail the production
OF passenger cars so per cent"
wrote the board to the chamber.
This is a step in the right direc-
tion. but further curtailment Is
inevitable.
Little, II any. of the principal ma
terials required In the manufacture
Of passenger cars available for nom
war industries after war require
ments shall be provided for"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Cavalry and Tanks
Do Good Work.

With the British Army on the
Amiens Front Aug. s.-Cavalry and
light tanks were responsible for the
rapid advance the British army Is
making along this front. Never since
the war began probably has such a
large force of cavalry and the armor-
ed ''caterpillars'' been employed so
extensively.
The British used another Innovation
in driving the retiring Germans into
confuson. They were equipped with
a heavy force of machine guns
mounted ON motors. They enabled the
attacking forces to increase the rap
idity Of their advance and drove ter
ror to the Boche.
Returns from the prisoners pens
show that many Of the Germans
captured are highly pleased at be-
ing relieved Of nghting any more.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
KILLS FATHER
FOR BEATING
HER MOTHER
Helen Barnhouse, Of Alex
andria, Shoots When
Man Loses Temper.
ENDURED FOR IL YEARS
Court Releases Girl for 10
Days, When Hearing
Will Be Held.

Alexandria, Va. Aug. s.-Sidney J.
Farmhouse. about fifty years old. who
was employed as q locomotive engi-
neer at the Potomac Railroad yards.
was shot and killed at Z o'clock to-
night at the family residence. i2s
North Payne street, by his daughter.
Miss Helen e. Barnhouse. after the
father had attacked the mother.
Farmhouse was shot by his daughter
with his own pistol. which was lying
on a bureau In a bedroom on the
second floor.
The bullet entered his skull and
Farmhouse fell in the hallway as the
shot rang out. DR.. Hugh Mcclure
was summoned. and an ambulance ar
rived, but II was decided not to re-
move Farmhouse. He died In less
than half an hour after the shooting.
~ Just Shot Him."
At 10 o'clock tonight the daughter.
accompanied by her mother, were
brought to police headquarters In an
automobile by Sergt. Roberts and
Policeman Gill.
A special session Of court was held
and Justice Thompson released the
young woman for ten days. when she
will be given a preliminary hearing.
Her. mother became her surety.
Miss Farmhouse was overcome and
with her hand to her forehead told
the court: II don't know what hap
pened. 1 just shot him because he at
tackled my mother
Mrs. Farmhouse told the court her
husband had been drinking and tina;
she had had trouble with him for the
past twelve years at different periods
when he was drinking. She added
that on sub occasions he had an un-
comfortable temper. although she put
up with 1t and did the best she could
Put Up with Him.
The mother. however. said she put
up with it andStried to keep the mat
ter quiet for the sake of the children.
Her daughter, she said, had been
nervous and hysterial for the past
three months sine she left the hospi-
tai. where she was treated for peri
tonitis.
According to Mrs. Barnhouse's testi-
mony. the father began scolding
Frances. a 12-year-old daughter. The
child, she said. began to cry, and she
spoke to her husband about the man.
ner in which he talked to the young
daughter
The Husband Turned on Her.
Mrs. Farmhouse declared the hus-
band turned on her and grabbed her.
whereupon she said the daughter got
the pistol from the bureau and fired
at her father after he had chased wit
ness upstairs. The body was removed
to Demaine's Chapel and prepared for
burial.
Farmhouse came to Alexandria about
twenty years ago from Maryland. and
since locating here had been en-
ployed as engineer by the Washing
ton-Southern Railway Company on a
yard engine. Farmhouse owned his
own home and was well known here.
At II o'clock tonight. a coroner's
jury summoned by DR.. T. M Jones,
coroner. met at Demaine's Chapel,
and after viewing the body. was ad-
journed over.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
LIST
OF 623 NAMES
is GIVEN OUT
Army Men Supplied 57l
of Total Casualties
Reported.
THE NIGHT LIST.

Six hundred and twenty-three names
Of soldiers In the American Expedi-
tionary Force were included In the
casualty lists made public late last
night and yesterday AFTERNOON by the
War Department.
or these casualties i0s were for
morning release. while the remaining
$40 appeared. in the afternoon papers.
The Army furnished a total of 571
casualties, while the Marine Corps
list totaled 50.
The majority OF the casualties list
ed were of Pennsylvania troops. Half
of the names were listed as missing
in action. 49,
The lists follow:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
MARRIAGE MAY
PUT OFF DRAFT
UNDER new LAW
Ptate May in Itself Involve
Deferment. Says
Baker.
URGES QUICK PASSAGE
Secretary Again Asks Com
mittee to Hurry New
Man Power Bill.

That marriage may in itself con-
stitute deferred classification under
the new draft regulations. which
are soon to be formulated. was
stated by Secretary Baker before
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee yesterday.
The new regulations are not yet
drawn" said the Secretary. 7 am
inclined to think that the marriage
relation will in itself constitute de-
ferred classification. What I want
to get in the regulations. II pos
sible. is to have them so that the
government does the selecting.
rather than putting 1t UP to the in
dividual. That is, where there Is
a man. who ought to be exempted
from the point of view of the ma
tional interest, l do not want to
put the man in the position Of hav-
ing to claim exemption, but have
him only answer some questions OF
fact and let the rules take care Of
the classification This is what i
an thinking of just now"
Asks Quick Action.
Prompt passage of the new man
power bill was urged upon the commit
te by the Secretary of War. He asked
the committee to do everything pos
sibIe to expedite its enactment so
that registration of the new men
TaiSht be held between September
and september Is. He told the COM
nnittee that the forms for the regis
tF1tion were new being printed, and
the date would be stamped in when
it was definitely established that
the bill would become law.
Seator Chamberlain is strongly in
favor of having the Senate re-
convene not later that August 19
for the purpose of taking up the
bill and putting 1t through. He
conferred yesterday with other Sem
ators over a plan of sending out
teIegraphic appeals to sufficient
Senators requesting them to be here
next Monday to make a quorum to
set aside the unanimous consent
agreement which fixed August "a
as the day for reassembling.
The Military Affairs Committee is
to meet early Monday morning to
consider the bill, and Senator
Chamberlain hopes to be able to re-
port it to the Senate that day. If
a sufficient number OF Senators re-
quest II, he will then send word to
the absentees calling them back for
the 10.
Prospects for Clear Sailing.
The prospects for clear sailing for
the bill when it reaches the Senate
Frightened yesterday. and IT appears
now that there will be only nominal
opposition to 1t.
Secretary Baker explained to the
committee that. although he had al
ways been opposed to lowering the
draft age below 19 years, the present
exigency had convinced him that It
was necessary to go to IS years, and
FOR that reason he heartily supported
the new program
Senator Reed questioned the wis
tom Of the recent army order con-
DoIidating all branches of the service
INTO one army and eliminating the
nifty of the National Guard, national
army and regular army. He said
be believed It would be better for the
morale of the country to have the
lifferent units retain their individual
status. Secretary Baker replied that
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
MANIAC HANGS HIMSELF.
Man in St. Elizabeth's Asylum Uses
Sheet for Suicide

Austin F. Lunde. aged "a, of Scam
dinayian extraction, an inmate of the
Government Hospital for the Insane
at st. Elizabeth's hanged himself last
night with a sheet.
Lunde was admitted to the hospital
June 10 last. having been sent there
by the military authorities at Madi-
son. Wis. his home. He was quiet.
the hospital authorities stated last
night, and his act was entirely un-
expected.
Lunde had been drafted and was in
camp before his condition was dis
covered. He has a mother In Wis
consin-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
HALF MILLION TO KEEP
DIE WACHT AM RHEIN
Germany Forms Army to Guard
Frontier from Yanks.

Germany is organizing an army Of
lalf million picked men to guard the
khinei
Influenced by the stupendous gains
4 the allied forces in all OF their~Ee-
sent offensives. the Gerrpaa-
tave already begun thsn
he best of the Hun
nS pocumentafy sroJ0 Ul The forma-
lon Of this army Is now In the hands
q allied military authorities.
There are to be no Poles or Asa
fans In this army. but only fighters
hat the Kaiser believes he can trust
o the last.
The suggestion contained in the doc
ments. which are regarded as
uthentic, Is that the Germans ex-
,ect the Americans some day to at
ack the Rhine country In tremendous
orce.
II proposes that this army Of a half
uillion men shall be composed OF the
ream Of the enemy's present forces
nd shall be commanded by picked
fficers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
IL, 900 Prisoners Taken
In New Drive.

London. Aug. s.-The number OF
prisoners taken by the allies IN ths
Picardy drive has reached I7.eoa.
Field Marshal Hsig reports In his
oficial night bulletin. Between 20
and 800 guns have been captured.
Among the guns is q railway cannon
Of heavy caliber.
The allies have reached the general
line Pierrepout Arviilers Rosieres :
Rainecourt- Morcourt
Fighting continues.
The French have captured Pierre
pont and the wood 10 the north of
the village.
"our casualties on THURSDAY wes
coSrlSuED ON pAes sTR
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
HUN SMASHED BACK II MILES:
1900 CAPTVES, 800 GUNS TOLL
People Of Germany See
Shadows Of Defeat Are
Gathering, Says Baker

Secretary Of War Baker yester-
day said:
'I have no information on the
subject of the morale OF the people
Of Germany except what appears
in the various extracts printed In
the newspapers from German
newspapers. and comments by
persons who have access In one
form or another to German
opinion
cit seems more or less clear that
the people of Germany are be-
ginning to realize that their army
is not invincible and that q VIC
torious force Is being built up
against them on the French front"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
One Quarter of German Amiens Front Crushed IN
By Allies with Advance in Full Swing
AS Night Comes.
CHAULNES NEAR FALL; ROSIERES TAKEN; -
FRENCH 6h MILES NORTHWEST OF ROYE
Important Railway functions Threatened by French and British
Troops-Stiened Resistance Between Chipiny and Nor
ancout Slows British Left. -

London Aug 9-Fully of the German Amien front
been crushed by the allies 1900 prisoners and between
guns had been officially recorded captured and the allied
advance still IN full when night settled down upon the
Pardy battlefield closing the second day of Fo second Of
fenve The British forces surgng rresisby ahead north
of the AmienHam rail- have of
than twelve miles,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Italians Bomb PoIa.

Rome. Aug. 9.-Italian airships
ombed the great Austro-Hungarfan
avail station at Pola. 1t was officially
nnounced today. Other Italian air.
raft attacked Trent. an important
lustro-Hungarian base of operations.
swo Austro-Hungarian airplanes were
rousht down in sky fighting.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
African Chiefs Enlist.

i Paris, Aug. s.-A recruiting mis-
sion to the French colonies in West
Africa reports many voluntary en-
|Iistments among the families Of the
principal native chiefs.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
WM Command Nippon,, Best.

Gen. kikuzo Otani one Of Japan's-
aost distinguished soldiers, has been
hosen to command the Japanese Sec
on and viii be the ranking officer OF
se American and allied expedition in
IBERIA.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Australia Holds Ensineer,.

London. Aug. Sowing to the de-
mands of the shipbuilding and air.
plane program in Australia. no more
engineers are to be allowed to leave
for Great Britain.