davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Army and Navy News S

Three Washington men received
their commissions as second neuten-
ants with the last graduating class OF
the Field Artillery Central Officers
Training School. Camp Zachary Tsy-
lor. Ky, according to the list issued
yesterday by the War Department
Joseph Florence Abbott, 2O23 Park
road, a former Georgetown University
student, was commissioned at this
time. He had been connected with the
legal department of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for five years
previous to his enlistment. His new
detail will be at Camp Jackson, s. c.
Alexander Stuard Young. Of 1865
Holmead place. formerly with the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. of Washington, was made sec
ond Lieutenant He is a graduate Of
| the Central High School and of the
Georgetown University. His assign
| ment has not been announced, but he
is expecting an overseas station.
William Cavanaugh McIndoe. 1slt
kalorama road, the son OF Brig. Gen.
! J. +. McIndoe, now in France as as
! sistant to Brig. Gen. Langftt, was a
I member of the graduating class at
! Camp Taylor. He will be detailed for
duty at Camp jackson, S c.
! For several months Lieut.. McIndoe
was assigned for duty with the expe-
! rimental station of the Ordnance De
partment here. He was transferred
/ to the Field Artillery Training. School
at Camp Taylor on July 2s. He is a
/ former Harvard student. who had
/ been prominent in crew and varsity
football circles during his college
/ course
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
SUIT FOR POSSESSION
TO TEST TENANCY LAW
Mrs. L. B. Mcdonnell Wants Eliza
beth Rose to Vacate House.

The Salisbury resolution will be
tested in the District Supreme Court
and its constitutionality questioned in
suit brought by Lucy B. Mcdonnell
against Elizabeth Rose.
The plaintiffs lawyer, John Ridout,
declares he will bring the suit to a
higher court IL a decision not favor
able to his client is obtained.
Mrs. Mcdonnell charges Elizabeth
Rose with bad faith in not keeping
promise TO vacate a house which
the plaintiff purchased. During the
negotiations with the real estate
owners, Mrs. Mcdonnell declares she
called upon the tenant of the house
and asked her IL she would vacate If
Mrs. Mcdonnell purchased the house.
Mrs. Rose declared that she had al
ready planned to quit the premises
because the house was too large. and
stated that she had no intention Of
relying upon the Salisbury resolution
to keep possession of the place.
Thereupon Mrs. Mcdonnell completed
the negotiations with the real estate
men and obtained q deed to the prop
erty. Much to her surprise then. she
alleges, the defendant refused to move
out
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS
TO OBSERVE DEC. 4

The fifty-third anniversary Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association will be
observed on December 4. Plans for
the birthday celebration were made
last night at the regular monthly
meeting of the organization which
was held at the association rooms,
Nineteenth and II streets Theodore
w. Noyes. president OF the associa-
tion. presided at the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted for the
care of the grounds of the associa-
tion during the winter months. Col.
Evans was appointed member OF
the Building, Hall and Archives Com
mittee.
The expenditures since the last
meeting amounted to 1861; the re-
ceipts for the same period were 81. q
the amount in the treasury Of the as
sociatlon is S27S.17, according to the
report Of the financial secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Moore's Garden-s'The Girl of
Today"

On "wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. Moore's Garden Theater
will offer as its chief photoplay at
traction, Vitagraph's latest Blue
Ribbon feature de luxe. The Girl of
Today" in which the stellar role is
appealingIy played by Corinne
Grifhth. The supporting company
is an admirable one, being led by
Marc MacDermott.
For the last two days of the week
the Garden announces Bluebird's ;
most recent release. The BraZen
Beauty" in which the distinctive
title role is played by Priscilla
Dean. Next week at the Garden
will be devoted. Sunday through
Tuesday. to May Allison's latest
photoplay success, The Return or
Mary: Wednesday and Thursday to
the first local presentation at pOpu-
lar prices of that incomparable off,
Cial war film, "Pershing's Crusad-
ers," released through the Com
mittce on Public Information. and
Friday and Saturday, an enlivening
Aim comedy drama, succulently en-
titled Beans" in which the stellar
role is portrayed by Edith Roberts.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
WILL RAISE 100000
In CHURCH CAMPAIGN

A great responsibility Is ours. de-
clsred Or. James Shera MontEomery.
DID, OF the Calvary NJ. L. Church OF
Washington. in speaking yesterday BE-,
fore the Conference Claimant Endow-
ment Fund campaign TO raise 500 90
in the Baltimore conference
Our past achievements as q
church said DR.. Montgomery. ana
our present day declars tions OF pTaC-
teal Christianity demand that We
csrry this work through not as a
charity, but as a right that is due
those who have lHbOred for our
church. In the name OF right and
duty ! ask for the success Of this
splendid labor at the hands Of IND
great Baltimore conference
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Loew's PaIace-"The Cont,

In keeping with it's announced policy
of presenting only superior photoplays
featuring stars of the first rank. the
management of Loews Palace has
booked for the second week of its eX-
istence THE Goat" in which the
famous stage comedian. Fred Stone,
makes his first appearance as a film
player. and Come On In" jointly
starring Shirley Mason and Ernest
Truck. "The Goat" which will be
shown from Sunday through Wednes-
day, relates the adventures of a would
be celluloid Thespian in a moving pic
ture studio. Come On In" to be
shown for the remainder of the week,
represents the collaborated efforts OF
John Emerson and Anita Loos as
authors, and has German spy ac-
tivities in America as the subject of
its thrilling action.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Next Week at Theaters

the star of the photoplay bill at
Moore's Strand Theater in His Birth
right" the first production made by
the distinguishedsJa y apanese stars own
company.
Next week at the Strand will be de-
voted entirely to projections of the
film version of former Ambassador
James w. Gerard's imperishable con-
trfbution to historical literature. My
Four Years in Germany" This will
be the first time that My Four
Years in Germany" has ever been
presented in Washington at less than
the s. scale OF prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Volunteer War Workers
Selected from District

Stenographers, typists and dicta-
phone operators are urgently needed
for war work, the District Of Colurn.
bia Women's Division, United States
Employment Service, stated in a re-
cent call for volunteers.
Applicants living within committing
distance of the city are especially de-
sired, but even those living at a
greater distance will be welcomed,
Living quarters for such workers
are now available, the employment
service declares. Registration for
service should be made at the local
office of the service, 1i1O Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
TO BUILD AT CAMP HOLABIRD

In order to provide accommodations
for 1900 additional men who are to be
stationed at the Mechanical Repair
Shop Unit at Camp Holabird, Md,
the construction division has been au-
thorized to proceed with work which
will cost approximately s7sS.ooo. Bar
racks will be erected for the men and
the water supply will be increased.
Additional roads in and around the
camp will be built.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily. under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little. pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifle with
disease. To avoid future suffering be-
gin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
Hasrlem Oil Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely free from
pain.
This weli-known preparation has
been one Of the national remedies OF
Holland for centuries In lsSe the
government Of the Netherland1 grant
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

ed a special charter authorizing it's
preparation and sale.
The good housewife of Holland
would almost as soon be without food
as without her Real Dutch Drops
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
Hasrlem OH Capsules. Their use re-
stores strength and Is responsible in
a great measure for the sturdy, rO-
bust health Of the Hollsnders.
Do not delay. Go TO your druggist
and insist on his supplying you With
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
on Capsules. Take them as directed.
suits your druggist will gladly refund
your money. Look for Tn, name
GOLD MEDAL on the box and Ae-
cept no other. In sealed boxes, three
kize&,-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Nine. Margaret Mat.enauer.

The Ten Star Concert series to be
presented in Washington this sea-
son under the management of r
Arthur Smith will open Friday
afternoon, Nov. Is, at 4:3O o'clock,
with a recital by. Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer, the famous prima con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. assisted by Frank La
Forge, the well-known pianist-c com
poser, as accompanist. Tickets are
on sale at T. Arthur Smiths agency,
1906 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Pablo CasaIa.

Pablo Casals, the eminent Spanish
'cellist. will appear in recital at the
New National Theater, tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 4:30. His program en-
braces Handels Sonata in G minor
with piano accompaniment, arranged
by Joseph Salmon Grave, allegro
moderate. Sarabande. allegro; Sam
martins Sonata, in G major. allegro
spiritoso. adagio. vivace: Suite in c
major (Bach for cello alone; Boell-
mann's Variations Symphoniques: Air
Jean Hure). Gabriel Faure's Apres
un Reve, a Chopin Prelude and
Saint Saens' LIE Cygne. T. Arthur
Smith, 1906 G. street northwest, has
charge of the seat sale.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
n. r, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Gertrude Hoffman, will hold the
center of the stage at Keith's next
week. She is the whole show, so to
speak, and it is rated as the best
diversion she has ever given in vaude-
VILE. other features of special in
terest will be George White, in dance
ensemble; Gardner and Hailman. AL
Shayne, De Leon and Davies, Tiiyou
and Ward, Josie O'Meers and others
include the Hearst-Pathe news pic
tOrial
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
MILLION DOLLARS FOR ROADS

For the development OF roads A.
the Hampton Roads. Va. district the
sum OF N.1O.ODO has been authorized.
The work is TO be done by the con-
struction division Of the army. and
will consist OF improvements or roads
from the Road Naval Base No. 20
Camp Morrison: from the Navy Yard
to Portsmouth: Norfolk to naval base
to SeweIl's Point to Ocean View, and
improvements on roads from Fort
Monroe to Langley Field, to Hampton
and to Newport News
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
NationaI-"she Took q Chance

She Took a Chance" will be the
offering at the New National Thea
ter beginning Sunday. November TO-
for an engagement of one week only.
Henry Blossom wrote the book and
lyrics and ida Waldrop the score.
The company interpreting the pro-
duction includes many of the biggest
names in the musical comedy field
and a chorus OF debutantes said to
be singly and in mass paragons of
feminine pulchritude. youthful charm
and vocal accomplishment.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Gnyety-.New Bon-ToR Girls"

The New Bon Ton Girls" is the
attraction scheduled for next week
at the Gayety Theater. Its pro-
gram includes extravaganza. big
vaudeville numbers and catchy
music. A two-act musical bur-
lesque entitled AT the Movies, "
will introduce the cast, which is
headed by Lester Allen and includes
John Barry, Jack Strause, Elsie
Cole, Eddie Miller, Flossie Ever
ette, Martha Horton, Rudy Will
liams and Edward Simmons.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Lyceum-.sThe Pirates,

One of the really big burlesque
shows on the American circuit is COM
ing to the Lyceum The8ter next
week in The Pirates" Frank Wake
fields 1918 creation of girls, comedy
and fine costumes. 'On the Water
Wagon is the title and Sam Michals
and B. Feeley the featured stars.
Others in the cast will be May Kerns.
Frances Cornell, Henry and Lizell and
frankie Day. A chorus of twenty
girls is a feature of the coming at
traction.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
PoIi's-ssThe wanderer.-

With such experienced players as
Frederick Lewis. Florence Auer,
Henry Duggan. Richard Thornton.
Olga Newton, Doris Woodbridge and
others in leading roles. The Wan
derer." a spectacular dramatic ver-
sion of the best known of all the
Biblical parallels begins an engage
ment OF one week next Sunday at
Polls. The producers give assur-
ance that the metropolitan cast and
production will be brought here.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Philadelphia Orchestra.

Toscha Seidel, the famous Russian
violinist, will be the solo artist at the
first of the series of five symphony
concerts to be given in this city by
the Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction of Leopold Stokowski. at the
National Theater. Tuesday afternoon.
November 12, at 4:30. The other con-
certs will be given December 10. jan
uary II. February and March l.
Other soloists will be PovIa Friish.
the Danish soprano: Thaddeus Rich.
and Nine. Olga Samaroff. pianist
Seats are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths. 1905 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
The Seven Sisters.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


(Seyen organizations cooperating in the war work
drive for SI7o5ooo They Y NJ. c. A., Y w c. A.
knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board War Camp
. Army) ~
Seven Sisters of Service
Come with their open hands:
Christian and Jew and Gentle too
From the far-of battle lands
Have you felt the fire of righteous ire
Through muscle and bone and nerve?
Then hasten your share for the "Over There
Where the Seven Sisters serve
Seven Sisters of Service,
Where the at flood
And where soul and heart performing their mart
In a welter of pain and mud 1850 r
Though we could batter the foe .
We can be of the Great Reserve
We succor and feed the constant need
Where the Seven Sisters serve
Seven Sisters of Service,
Service of yours and mine
= BY day and by night they are backing the 6gbt
OF the boys the battle line -
Who have smtten the Hun till the fight is won
So what do the boys deserve?
Is there limit or let till the needs are met
Where the Seven Sisters serve?
Copyright 1s18)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
BeInsco-.Fair and Warmer"

Selwyn & Co. will present their
greatest farce success. Fair and
Warmer at the Belaso Theater for
the week commencing with Sunday
The cast will include such favorites
as Sager Midgeley. Marie Colebrooke,
Alan Mathes, Lillian Herne, Winthrop
Chamberlain, Bessie Brown. John
Morris and Ralph Simons.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Important Notice to Readers.

SO many complaints being received from readers
OF this publication because receipt
sent through the United States mail that occasion
70 suggest that have control the publication
after II is delivered authorities
IN transit should be Immediately this office
ana also to the Postmaster General Washington, D. c.
The readers cooperation compliance sug
seston will aid in bringing about service
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Our War Platform.

|. No peace by negotiation.
T. Terms to be dictated by the allies
8. No secret conferences with Germany
T. Unconditional surrender e.
Political-The Kaiser and autocrscy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of army and navy.
Commercial-German industry to restore Belgium
and French cities. property and factories.
before being permitted to enter on foreign
trade
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
KARL WEAKEST
OF ALL KINGS
Selfish and Physical
ly Inferior, Is Impress
ion OF Witness.

The weakest-kneed king OF them sn
in Europe was this Kari Of Austria.
who has abandoned his government
saw him repeatedly. during the
Austrian advance into Russia in she
fall Of 1slL before he became En-
peror.
There was something disgustingiy
weak about his face. Old Franz Jos
eph was stiu on the throne and the
Austrian officers did not hesitate to
express their opinion Of the prince, as
he moved about among the troops.
There was not one ounce Of kinrli-
ness in him. as saw him during the
retreat from Przemysl. IL was blea.
and cold in the Carpathians then: re-
treating soldiers and the walking
wounded made their way through the
mud. through the pine forests and
across the farmlsnds. dying at the
psthsides. Cholera, OF the Asiatic
brand. that kills in twenty -four hours,
was epidemic and the very mud was
poison.
Chung to Folly.
To try to hold Przemysi was folly,
but Karl, back in the great. warm
stone building at >Neu Sandec, in
sisted that IL must not be surrender
ed. Two hundred thousand troops
must be left in the town TO de-
fend 1t. The military advisers were
against il, but he was sdamant.
Il myself will go to PrzemysI." he
!, said. and address the troops we are
to leave behind. / will gather with
them in farewell mass in the
Przemysl cathedral.
And so, in a huge Limousine, heat
ed like a boudoir, he reached Pre-
mysL His great car thrust aside
the almost endless train Of rough
wagons, carrying the sick and
wounded.
saw him pass without even |.
look OF pity sights that sickened
even the strongest csmpsigners
among the war correspondents.
Decorated Like a Fool
He rode. lolling back in his cushion
decorated like fool. while the cavsI-
cade OF misery was turned into the
fields to let him pass.
Soldiers stood at attention while he
was long distance away and re-
mained so, under the orders Of their
| officers, until long after he had passed
Life was all military rule with him:
he couldn't see beyond the soldier TO
the suffering man.
Early the next morning he went
/ into the cathedral in state. after IL
was filled with the officers who. By
his order. were to remain in PrzemysI-
He came immaculstely- through the
mud, in his great warm. lighted
motor.
From the rear Of the cathedral I
! could see him. His were the narrow
! est shoulders in my vision. The back
OF his clipped head was fat between
| the ears.
Rode Back to Safety.
| When the mass was ended he de-
parted from the church. while the
1 officers. who were to be sacrificed.
stood at attention. In his car. that
day. he rode back 10 safety. With
4 in another 20 hours the correspond-
: ents and everyone else who had not
been ordered TO remain in tha
/ threatened town departed.
| Within another day. the Russisn
line had snapped around PrEemysl.
! like a whip around a sapling. and
three months later the Russians
took the hUnger-ridden town and
all Of Karls 100000 who had not
died Of cholera or starvation.
| But il all gave that hat-heBded.
weak-Chinned emperor-to-be. a few
hours Of ceremony which he loved
so well That few hours Of glory
cost at least 10000 lives.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
VILLAGES DESTROYED
AS GERMANS RETREAT
Promise to Abandon Air Raids Dis
regarded, Says Witness.

Belgian villages are being pillaged
by the German army as the Huns
retreat, an suthentic eye witness has
reported to the Belgian government,
1t was stated last night.
This was done the Belgian govern
ment declared. in spite of the agree
ment made by the German govern
ment to suspend aerial bombardments
upon the civil population Of the occu-
pied territory.
A Belgian soldier entering Wyn-
Gheme, his home town. found his wife
dying and his little daughter dead
victims of the poison gas. and his
home a heap Of ruins, according to
the official statement.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
By John kendrfck Bangs.
MY KAISER,

The only Kaiser to whose rule
I'll ever bend the knee
And render homage dutiful
Is good old Kaiser Ne!
I'll reign DER my own soul. and hold
The key to my own Fate;
And work my way by Love controllet
To Empire truly great.
kCoyright, 1slA.l
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

To coal formerly laundering the British are abn
donng stiff shirt fronts time are adoptnp stiff
battle fronts and taking the starch the Huns
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

1t would buck all for the hsrdships
have unequvocsl that of the details
lenen will be drastic punishment every responsible German
scrirninaL
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

That baca action Boche brand of logic will pretend
victory matter how crushing the defeat ceebat
triumphant areuness we occupy
Berlin
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

Belgian government has already
taken steps to compute damage done
TO property in that country by Ger
mans during their occupation.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

= Vorwaerts is mistaken The question isn't: What will
do?" 1t is: What will be done to the Kaser?"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

If they don't hurry with armiste terms herer be no
body left present them to.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
For the Peace Council brussels.

Again the advisabily OF
as the place for the final conference.
Its central location and accessibility
be reached by channel
hours Bnof somebody at the
conference-is only hours Paris is FIVE
hours awaythe French delegates could to
conference Vienna hours
about thiry-sx
The American delegates could proceed Brussels easily
to other city the continent and
is Paris.
But greater than these the historical and
men Brussels the heart few
hours by automobile will take the delegates part
country to witness the destruction The
destroyed cities OF 4pes Mlnes Auto
mobile trips to Liege and Namur and back
Belgium the first GERMANY deserves and
earned the honor Of
eaPisl-which is one of her few cities still
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Loew's CoIumbin-"He Comes Up
Smiling"

One Of the most imposing sets re-
Gently seen in motion pictures is that
shown in Douglas Fairbanks, photo
play. He Comes Up Smiling" which
continues as the feature photoplay
at Loew's Columbia for the remainder
Of the current week
Sunday and for the first half of
next week. Wallace Reid will be seen
in THE Man from Funeral Range"
Thursday. and for. the last half of
next week, Lima Cavalieri will be
pictured in "a Woman of Impulse"
Moore's Strand-"His Birthright.s
For the last three days of the cur
rent week. beginning today. ses-
sue Hayakawa will be screened as
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

As an evidence Of how highly prized
is petrol in New York. take the case
Of the theft of the automobile a doc
tor left ungusrded while he went into
Bellevue Hospital The car was found
two blocks away. The thieves, on
finding the gasoline tank empty, had
abandoned ii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-13
RAW FURS

W amse4 r@1 sanea 81 ka~ Fers
ii a esd Naw TnA b so psia ~
Nsm Tofk nnY9r every esatur14g 81
a. gss cHUxcN ST ff00afCs
FALLS. ny. ~ kohafsaen
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12

"The Lust of the Ages the initial
starring vehicle Of the popular scren
star, Miss Lillian Walker, under the
banner of the Ogden Pictures corpo-
ration, will be shown at tae Palace
.hcluo tonight and tomorrow niaht
Miss Walker is rated as one Of the
most ado#ah.e' in&eaue screen ia,o-
rites in tie motion picture world am.
in the leading roles in "Inc Lgss Of
the Aees' poltrals no les sthan -four
characters. Supporting Miss Wake
Is an exceptional cast "The Lust Of
.he Ages required four months in
the making and Was produced in the
unusual surroundings OF the City Of
Ogden in the State OF Utah. "The
Lust Of the Ages is the first pro-
duction ever screened in that terri
tory and shows to unusual advantage
the wonderful scenic beauties Ct Og-
den valley.