davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
LIVES 200 YEARS

For more than 800 years Haarlem
Oil. the famous national remedy OF
Holland, has been recognized as an
iufaEiblc relief from all forms OF
kidney and bladder disorders. Its
very age is proof that II must have
unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
aches in the back. feel tired in the
morning. headache. indigestion. in
somnia. painful or too frequent pas
sage of urine. irritation or stone iu
the bladder, you will almost certain
~ md quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
HaaTlem Oil Capsules. This is the
coed old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds Of years, prepared
in the proper quantity and conven-
lent form to take. II is imported
direct from Holland laboratories and
YOU can get IL at any drug store.
Your money promptly refunded II u
does not relieve you. But be sure 20
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL
brand. In boxes. three slzes.-AdN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Yanks of '76.

Samme got its deathbow "Doughboy" is taboo and now
the South objects "Yanksi"
The Norherner Southener" no longer de6n.
sympathies platforms and prejudces
The blue and the khaki shoulder they
face single hold kindred ideals triumph
fight, live and one.
Yanks" doesn't date back beyond it to
the Revolution which made possible a North South
What matter the word applied troops during
the conflict of 81.
Twas only fate destiny chance that
OF the South in line with ideasm development Not
racial but geographical climatic determined that
Uncle may direct countrys production Such
well be termed ideal Coalition
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
PoIPs-HAn Ideal Husbands

In Norman Trevor, Constance Col
ller' Cyril Harcourt. Julian VEstranse,
Beatrlce Beckley and a score OF other
formidable names. John d. Williams
seems to have engaged an ideal cast
Tor the presentation Of Oscar wiIde's
comedy. An Ideal Husband" which
comes TO Polls Theater Monday even
ing for an enga cement of one week.
Although this play was one Of the
most successful efforts Of the gifted
author on the London stage and was
revived with great success there two
seasons ago by Sir George Alexander,
II has never been seen in this city.
On account Of the extraordinary time
illness Of the theme and the available
ity Of a number OF artists who are
familiar with the London production,
it is now slated for a long engage
mont at the Comedy Theater. New
York
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Chesapeake Beach.

Regular train service is beinrl
maintained all this week TO Cbesa-
pcakc Beach which will remain onen'
probably throughout the month al
september. Curtailed service w Al
commence next Monday and will co,,-
tinUe throughout the remainder n,
the season. with the execution -
Saturdays and S-7davs. on VIII. /,
DAYS the regular schedule will 5e
followed.
All = the numerous a-'use-,or.s
ihiEz tie long boardwalk are SUI
IN iuli operation. surf bathing. ds.-
lns ana Grabbing remain popular at
tractloa5- Fee band concerts and
Tree concerts are daily features.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
By DwIC

the spirit In which the supreme sac
rifice was made.
1t may be asking too much Of an
ordinary mortal to forget about his
reputation, and it's hard to put your
self into the servant class"-thats
why so few of US are really great
but doesn't the attitude OF Jesus
regarding reputation and life make
most of US feel mighty small?
Why should we have a feeling Of
contempt for our neighbors. our shop
mates. our Office associates, our
school friends. our social acquain-
tances?
He made Himself Of no reputa-
ton"
He took upon Himself the form
Of servant"
And the world exalted Him, and
God gave Him a name that is above
every name.
Follow the road to true greatness
forget that you're seeking great
ness and really serve-and one day
you'll awake and find yourself ex-
alted-but after you've attained this
high position, your chief Joy will
still lie in service for others, for
here alone lies happiness
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Promised Next Week
NntionHl-otis skinner In aHumpty-
Dumpty.-


Dumpty.-
Otis Skinner. than whom there is
no more popular player coming T.
Us during the course OF the theatrical
year, will enter upon a weeks er.
gagement at the National Theater
next Monday night in a new comedy
by Horace Annesley Vachell. called
"Humpty- Mr.. Vachell Is
promised to have fitted Mr.. Skinner
with role surprisingly unlike any
In which the distinguished actor has
ever been seen here and one sup
plying him with opportunities even
greater than those of the memorable
kismet," or the delightful Mister
Antonio" The Vachell play has al
ready had production at the hands
OF H. B. Irving in London, ana II is
expected that with Mr.. skinner in
the principal role its British success
viii be more than duplicated here.
IN roles surrounding that Of Mr..
skinner there appears a most dis
Ihgulshed company, among them be-
ing Beryl Mercer, recalled here for
her appearance last season in Bar
lies whimsical war play. THE Old
Lady Shows Her Medals" Clara
Bracey. Elizabeth Risdon, who scored
with William Faversham in ''Mesal-
lance last season: Maud Milton.
Morton Selton, Fleming Ward. Rob
ert Harrison, Ernest Elton, Robert
Entwistle, John Rogers, Walter Scott
and William Eville. The produc-
ton, an extremely tasteful and eIab-
orate. one, has been made under The
erection OF Iden Payne. for the
Charles Frohman Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Glen Echo Park.

In response on many requests
from the patrons Of the resort. the
management OF Glen Echo Park has
decided TO change the day OF tha
closing OF the popular play place
from Saturday until Sunday mid
night
Antonio Cello. leader Of Glen Echo
Parks own band. will be on tho
job with the usual popular con-
certs. The first Of these musical
treats will begin at $50. and with
the exception OF short internissions
they will continue until l0.3D Tho
program will embrace classical and
popular numbers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Moore's strand-~A Burglar for
Night"

For the last three days OF the cur
rent week, lightning today. the out
standing fea ture OF the photoplsy bin
at Moore's strand Theater will be the
latest Paralta release, "A Burglar for
a Night" in which the stellar role is
portrayed upsn the screen by J. War
ren Kerrigaa. This subject is one Of
the most impressive in which Mr. Ker-
rigan has Deen pictured. being enhv-
ened by cyclonic action. rendered un-
usually PICTURESQUE by an elaborate
production and dignified by a highly
artistic quality Of photography.
Next week at the Strard VIII oe oe-
voted in its entirety to Screen Classics
mammoth production. depicting In
what manner the downfall Of the Kali
ser is orbe brought about as a direct
result of his bsrbarous treatment Of
women. 1.-THE title of the picture u
ITO Hey with the Kaiser"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Penalizing Patriotism.

During the past year over 1910
newspapers and periodicals were
forced out of existence by the high
cost of paper and production. On top
Of this comes an increase in postal
rates ranging from 50 to 9n0 per cent.
according to distance. Why did Con-
gress revive the antiquatod. SeCti"I-
alizins zone system, abolished by
Abraham Lincoln in 1853. and de-
nounced by President Wilson when
governor of New Jersey, and hv ~"
postal investigating commission nv -r-
the leadership of Charles Z. lug
in 1911?
The claim was that It was - as
sure the Postofflce Department ..-J
OF service" The final result Will 80
to decrease revenue, Just as he
doubling of the price of postal Ids
has reduced the income from nat
source. The incompetency OF 'aose
who drafted the rider" to tie war
revenue act of 1917 which prov6- the
zone system is shown in the How
ing anomalous condition: A Gu1ndty
of newspapers or magazines. made up
and billed through by the ? hlisher
to point west of the MiSsi npi will
under the new law cost aDI Ntmate'
lY cents per copy. sirG.e copy Of
the same periodical. dro,0"d in a
street box, collected and worked"
through the postofice ard delivered
to the addressee. will est Sut 4
cents,
1t is a curious situation when whole
sale mailing by publishers costs dou-
BILE that OF single copy mailing by a
private citizen. particularly when the
argument for the passa-e Of the zone
law was simply to secure Cost uf
service"
Thus is the patriotism Of the press
paralyzed by shortsighted legislators
-Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

hard and there are millions of homes
where it will strike before peace comes
again. Those who complain. however,
can find full agreement with the car
toonist and say with all their souls,
Oh the Kaiser" Members who
find their popularity waning while
they are away can charge 1t up to the
Kaiser and if they have something to
balance when election day passes, they
can go to the source of the trouble and
take 1t out with Willy the Damphool
himself. That is all we can recon-
mend to those members who are in
convenienced by their forced stay in
Washington and who, for their atten-
ton to duty. may be sentenced by
the voters to remain away from
Washington for the two years begin
ming March 4, next.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Furnishes Free Truck
And Gas for Salvage

keenest interest Of all in salvage is
exhibited by those who have loved
ones in France. An appeal to one Of
these patriotic citizens never fails.
An example of this is Frank Gin
echesi, 2iS5 Eighteenth street north
west, who is furnishing truck. free
gasoline and man to help for the
rest of the week the Red Cross sal
wage department.
The storehouse and shop at Della
ware avenue and G street northwest
is rapidly filling UP with salvaged ar
ucles brought In by the volunteer
trucking service. which is being rout-
ed by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
chairman Of the salvage department.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Latimer Funeral Today.

Funeral services of the late
Joseph Latimer, for thirty years an
emplOye of the Navy Department,
and lifelong resident of Washing
ton. will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the family home. 1914
Macomb street northwest, Cleveland
Park.
Mr.. Latimer passed away at the
Homeopathic Hospital after a short
illness. He leaves, in addition to
his wife. two brothers, Lee D. and
Clarence Z. Latimer and one sister.
Mrs. George Evans, ell of whom live
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
MOTHERS OF WARRIORS.

By EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Mothers of warriors, but not of war
We, who have given life to men, abhor
The direful need of bayonets and guns
To slaughter other women's other sons.
But mothers alone of youth
But mothers OF Humanity and Truth.
Who shall preserve the up-look of the race
If we should shrink self-eected place?
We who have given renewal to the earth
Out Of the passions and the pains of birth,
We who have suffered that the race may live
We who have most to love have most to give.
And We have given all, giving that part
Which tleshed from the warm Of our own heart
Forgetting our own good for good of all
We send our sons to to stand-or fall
Hapy the lips Of every dear son slain
Shall dumby cry against this curse of Cain
And victory do battle for
Shall make War Mothers vctors over war :
Copyright, IoI8)
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
War Mothers Card Index Selves.

war Mothers OF America, Mrs Sarah Hyre
the Cleveland Society of War efficiency
of the National War Mothers of Amercal
Mrs Hyre and
ducahona whose experience
office executive and organizer has her and
the business life OF city Of many efficient business
On undertaking the duties
Mothers Mrs Hye recognized the possibilities for the
OF the organization and developed plan
registration OF members and auxiliary index which
would indicate the of work each
and willing undertake The directory members
also of quickly locating the families of
wounded in service in order that fellow members
aid and comfort
Here facsimile devised by Mrs
Hyre for the of the Cleveland War Mothers
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
PoII's-"sometIme."

The management OF Polls Theater
announces that the engagement OF
Arthur Hammerstein's musical COM
ody. Sometime will terminate with
the performance on Sunday night,
instead of Saturday, as originally
planned. This is due 10 an unusl-
ally heavy advance sale and the
extra performance on Sunday night
will take care OF many Of the mail
orders that have been pouring IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Steamer Charlie, NncnIc,,.r.

While Marshall Hall has closed
Tor the season, delightful river rides
are stil available to Washington
iahs. Tor the steamer Charles Mac
alester is now making the popular
iorty-mlle moonlight trips. The
boat leaves the wharf each night at
o'clock, returning shortly befor.
H. traTersing total distance of
iorty miles without stop In addi-
ton. the steamer makes two trips
daily TO Mt Vernon, leaving at 10
a m. and $50 p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Scarlet Flowers

The window box across the street
Is filled with scarlet flowers.
They tell a secret. tender, sweet,
Through all the dreaTy hours
And folks who hurry on their way
Dream Of some other brighter day.
The window box across tire street
Is rlIed with scarlet flowers.
Margaret L. SanEster in the Chris
tan Herald
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Loew's coIumbis-@on III. auiet.-

"On the Quiet" which serves as
John Barrymore's re-entrance into
the silent drama, will be the feature
photoplay at Loew's Columbia today
and for the remainder OF the cur
rent week. The plot revolves about a
rather wild college young man and
a beautiful girl who falls heir 20
s2O,OC9o0O the receipt Of which is
wholly dependent upon her consurn-
mating a marriage in accorda nee
with the wishes OF her brother. who
Is executor Of their fathers estate.
Mr.. Barrymore will be supported by
Frank Losoe, Lois Meredith and
other notable players Sunday and
for the hrst half Of next week Wallace
Reed will he seen in his new photo
play, The Source"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Gayety-.The Maids of the 7. 9. A.

A strong cast of wen-estabhshed IA
vorites in the world Of burlcsque aP-
pear in The Maids OF the l. 5. A
the coming weeks attraction at the
tSayeiy Theater. A two-aCt musical
reyue. said to compare favOrably with
tae average s. Broadway attraction, Is
tas principal Offering. Many pleasing
s1ecialties are to be introduced dur
ing its action. Lew Hilton and Ina
Howard. two popular entertainers,
Cad the cast which also includes
Cleue Evans. John Bohlman, Charles
F. x. Roy Peck, Mile. Babette. Au-
rel a Clark. Tommy Hilson and Gene
Fl ming In addition, a chorus Of
tv, atty young and attractive girls. Will
b. cen in the several musical num-
l.E. and ensembles.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
LIKES AND DISLIKES.
By John kendrick Bangs.

LINES MD DISLIkES.
The things like I'll tell you all about.
And let you look them over, in and
out,
In hopes that when their virtues you
shall view
As do you will like them too
But my dislikes. like Misers' boarded
pelt
I'm going to keep entirely to myself
Since I've a sort of feeling tits not
wise
Unworthy things to advertise,
And waste a lot of time in pure la
ment
That in the spread of good things
might be spent.
lCopgdsht u1al
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
L2ceum-"The Beauty Revue

iatrSpns Of the Lyceum Theater are
7 niSed a treat in burlesQue next
w-ek In The Beauty Revue" Rube
~ rnstfin's big beauty show which
mes ITO the Avenue playhouse for a
weeks Management. 1t is the veteran
0roduceE's best and most pretentious
production. The Beauty Revue is
staged ii two acts and nine scenes.
Mr.. BSernstein has provided the
lyrics au{d book for The Beauty Re-
vue," while the music was composed
especially for the production by Nat
Osborne and Joe Young. Eddie Dale
Is the hkad of the male contingent.
Ada Lurt. pTima donna: Helen Glib
son, soufrette, while other princl-
pals inclu} }de Harry Peterson, George
Bartelett, Henry Curtain.
"over tAe TOP" Venus on Broad
way" and 1.-THE Jazz Dance Rag" ar"
some of tAe song novelties promised.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

WAR MOTHERS OF AMERICA MEMBERSHIP
Name-(Mrs. True American)
Address-(No Sunshine Street, Telephone 1918.
Name of Son-(A- Yank American) u S
Branch of Service-(Infantry) Identhcation-4 "a,
............. Perforated line) .............
Name-(Mrs. True Amecan) SERVICE
Address-(No Sunshine STREET. Telephone-IoI8
Nature of Work Will Undertake: For paw
Red Cross-X Nursing ClericaI-X
Industrial Misceianeous-X
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Folly Thester--The CIreu, GIrIs.-


The Circus Girls" are 20 be the
attraction at the Folly Theater dur
ing the coming week, presenting a
riot Of fun and laughter entitled,
"Barnum and Bailey OUtdone." The
piece is in two acts and Eve scenes
and the cast is headed by two
burlesque favorites Irving Hampton
and Ruby Garrison. They are as
sisted by Jack Garrison, Babe Pow
ers. Inez Martin. Charlotte Chsstlne,
Bobby Becker. Adele Wallace. shir-
ley Millett and Jeanne Macdonald.
A beauty chorus of eighteen girls
has been carefully selected. Special
scenic and electrical effects lend
added interest to the show.
Twelve musical numbers appear
upon the programme, among which
are "Mammies Chocolate Soldiers
7 Can't Let Them Suffer for the
Want Of Love" "Old Virginia" and
Peaches in Georgia"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
co,mo.-..rss Great Love-

GTif1th's film masterpiece, The
Great Love" featuring Lillian Gish.
Henry B. walt,lall and a host OF noted
film stars. which has been constructed
for entertainment in the big thesters
Of the country. will be the eStraordl-
nary matinee feature at the Cosmos
theater next week, in connection with
the usual bill Of standard vaudeville
and other dlm attractions. This 10
perhaps one Of the costliest attractions
ever offered at the Cosmos and the
fact that il will be presented In add
ticn to a big vaudeville bill al the
matinees should be Of especial in
terest
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
H0TFI DF VILE kentgeky Ave.
nOl Ii VI WILL and Beach.
OCFAN NIFW

m. hest equil ped, md. EaIe hctel n Atii1-
tic Cfty mgh-.rnde table: white ser7tot orr1.
Private and public hAtht; rtnnins VIE n
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvEHTs in OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union news service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The village of Travecy. near the
line, was captured by the French.
Powerful air attacks are being con-
tinued around Metz, according to the
statement issued by the air ministry.
British troops have captured the
towns of Vermand, Attilly and Ven
delles. all on the front northwest of
st. Quentin.
In Flanders the Germans have been
successful in local encounters near
Armentieres and in the region of La
Bassee canal
Dispatches received by English
newspapers through Helsingfors an
nounce that Petrograd has been taken
by the anti-revolutionists.
South of the Oise," says the Paris
war office announcement Sunday
night, I'VE maintained our positions
against violent counter attacks"
The British successfully beat off
several attacks at Havrincourt and
GouzeaucOurt, holding their valuable
positions on the high ground in this
Aector.-
Additional American troops have
landed at Archangel. northern Rus
STA. to aid the other allied forces in
the putting down of the disturbed con-
dition in that region.
Gen. Pershing's army, according to
Sunday afternoons news. is making
fine progress. Since Saturday after
noon 1t had advanced from two to
three miles on thirty-three- front
and the fortress guns of Metz have
come into action against it.
Marshal Foch. pursuing his policy
of giving the Germans never a min
utes' rest, followed up the incisive
stroke by which Americans wiped out
the St Mihiel salient in two days time
by launching an offensive Saturday
morning on the French front along the
bend in the line around Laon
Further progress was made by the
British Saturday night in the region of
st. Quentin, the war office announced
Sunday. British lines were advanced
both north and south of Holnon wood.
German local attacks in the Trescault
sector were repulsed as were similar
1hrusts in Flanders, near La Bassee
Nothing could better illustrate the
Increasing weakness of the German
arms than the ease with which the
Eranco-American force advanced in
the st. Mihiel salient 1t Is true the
operation was admirably planned and
carried out, but one rarely has wit
messed anything like the ease of that
first days fighting.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
w ESTERN.

The price of beer has advanced to
10 cents a glass in Chicago.
American nurses captured by the en-
emy will be supported during captiv-
ity by the American Red Cross, 1t was
announced.
Cotton consumed during August
amounted to 554.9l4 running bales and
100,473 bales of linters. For the year
ending Aug. 81 consumption was g.
1886 running bales and 1.116,3S5
bales of linters.
Henry A. Robinson. 81 years old,
died near Fort Collins, Colo He was
formerly coroner of Albany county.
Wyo., and veteran of the Civil war
Eugene V. Debs. charged with viola
tion of the espionage act, was SEN
fenced to ten years in the Mounds
vile, w. Va, penitentiary on each OF
three counts Of the indictment by Fed
eral Judge ID. C. Westenhaver at
Cleveland. Ohio. The sentences will
run concurrently.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
WASHINGTON.

Names Of 166 American soldiers, in
cluding four captains and twelve lieu
tenants. who are prisoners of war at
various camps in Germany were an
nounced by the War Department. The
list includes Lieut. Harold H. Gile
Colorado Springs, Colo. who Is at
Camp Karlsruhe.
General Pershing has sent greetings
from the American expeditionary
forces "to the splendid army of i42 .OO0
American Boy Scouts" 1t was an
nounced at headquarters in New York
In letter the American general ex.
pressed appreciation OF ''all you are
doing for our great cause"
About 100000 men. from 1s to 45.
registered on the 18th.
Seven billion dollars for next years
military operations will be asked of
Congress by the War Department
Another $500. 900 900 block of treas
ury certificates of indebtedness. the
sixth bi-weekly issue. was announced
by the Treasury Department.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced that ths first call to the
coiors of men who registered Sept IL
will include men 10 and % and - to
-, inclusive.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

John W. Grant. Frederick miner
tried IN Greeley for the killing OF
Thomas Highley on Fsb. 8. was con-
v1oted Of second degree murder.
Briefs were submitted to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals On the
appeal carried BY the Rev. Charles W.
Huffman, former pastor Of the United
Brethren church at New Palestine, o..
who was convicted Of violating the
Mann white slave act and sentenced
By Judge Robert Z. Lewis Of Denver
to eighteen months In the federal
prison at Fort Lsavsnworth, Kan. The
Rev Mr. Hoffman was arrested in
Nay. 1917, after he was alleged to
have brought Gladys OberiaAdsr, 1s.
from Ohio b Denver for immoral pur.
poosa