davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
COsmOs-Vaudville.

1.-The Revue de Vogue" the big
western musical and dancing spec
tacle, with its company OF dancers,
singers, comedians and its famous
chorus of ten pretty girls, will head
line the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. 1t was billed recently. for the
Cosmos, but was held up oy trans
portation troubles.
It is a famous production on the
western circuit. other acts will in
clude the Three Rosellas, in big
musical number Of unusual excellence;
Nevins and Gordon. in the latest
vaudeville novelty, "our. Boys" q
thrilling dramatic sketch; Dawson
and Bennett. blackface merrymakers.
and the Standard Duo, great horizon
tai bar acrobats. with a big matinee
photoplay. a dainty Billy Rhodes
comedy and the Hearst-P Patne News
The beautfyl and melodious scenic
ooSuSSEp on PAGE 1--WE.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Original Company Here
For President to See.

That the original company OF Turn to the
Right" is coming to Washington this week is
largely due to the casual curiosity about the New
York cast expressed by President Wilson.
For the Western company, which played for
nearly year in Chicago, has already been seen
by the President, when it played here for week
on its way West. The Chicago company
ganized because Of the clamor for the play that
arose from all sections of the country, following
the phenomenal hit of Turn to the Right" at the
Gaiety Theater, New York, where it became the
sensation of the season overnight.
While Turn to the Right" was in Washing
ton, President Wilson attended the play and called
John L. Golden, of the producers to his box
to compliment him the production, and cas-
how this Washington company compared with the
original one. The prompt invitation to visit the
Gaiety Theater and the New York Turn to
the Rightr was smilingly negatived; but when
Mr.. Golden found, in the exigencies OF the booking
Office, that there was chance to book the origi-
nal company at the New National Theater before
the end of the season, he declared: "I'll give him
the chance to make that comparison"
OF course it is not expected that the Chief
Executive can be induced to make public any de-
eision at which he may arrive, if he takes this
opportunity to compare the original New York
Turn to the RightF with the Western company.
but both are ardent rivals for the appreciation Of
the President, and are eagerly looking forward to
this crucial test of their comparative attraetionz
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
NatlOnal-Penrod.

Booth Tarkington's Penrod Scho-
field, probably the most veracious
and most delightful Juvenile eharac-
ter in American literature in the
last quarter of a Gentry. will be
produced on the stage of the New
National Theater next week, starting
Monday night. f-.-.
A comedy has been fashioned by
Edward E. Rose from the amazingly
popular Penrod stories. Klaw and
Erlanger and George c. Tyler, the
producers, have made a special ef-
fort to preserve the flavor and at
mosphere Of the original tales.
All of Penrod's boon companions
are figures in the comedy-the ire
sistible Sam Williams, the rich Mau-
rice Levy, good little George Bas-
sett, the colorei brethren-Herman
and his tongue-tied associate, Herman
Marjorie Jones-the entire company
OF delightful memory.
The story concerns itself with Pen
rods achievements as detective and
with the love affair Of his sister.
Margaret. 1t is no; play intended
especially for children: II is rather
a play. written for grown-ups. While
the children who people the play
are important figures. the grown-ups
are equally prominent and their re-
actions to tho activities of the young
sters are portrayed with that un-
canny insight which Harrington ne
veals.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
PoIis-.What Could The Poor Girl
noES

Ernest Truck, of VERY Good Eddie"
fame, heads the array of funmakers
which George Broadhurst has assem-
bled for the presentation of Nark
swans new farce, What Could the
Poor Girl Do?" which will be the at
traction at the Poll Theater for tie
week beginning Sunday night. May n.
His associates are all players of
prominence, including the veteran w
]. Ferguson. Alphonse Either. Robert
Ober, Leila Frost, Janet TraYers,
Ethel Strickland, John P. Wilson,
George lie Soir and Gerald PTing.
What Could the Poor Girl Do:"
derives its title from the problem
confronting a newly-made bride when
on her wedding night she discovers
another man in her bedroom. She
didn't dare tell her husband because
he was crafty jealous and she was
afraid to arouse the hotel because Of
the scandal.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Promised Next Week
BelascO-LOyalty.r

Enormous interest has been aroused
in the announcement Of the produc-
ton of Loyalty" at the Belasco The
ater. beginning next Sunday night,
May &c. Loyalty" is a modern play
of today written by George V. Ho-
bart and in one sense may be re-
garded as a sequel to the same au-
thor's Experience" 1t is written
after the style OF the old-time
morality plays. There is one whole
scene showing a shiypard. another
showing a street in Belgium under
the German occupation; another
shows the American. troops in the
trenches.
Loyalty takes UP the story Of
Youth when he responds to the call
Of his country and shows Love wait
ing at home and patiently bearing
her burdens. The, cast is headed by
Miss Phoebe Foster in the role of
Love. Hhere are nine scenes and the
cast requires eightY-six players.
among them being Byron Beasley.
Stella Hammerstein, Eleanor Pendle-
ton, May Hopkins. Patricia Frewen,
Jane Elliott, Eunice Elliott. Claire
Adams, Lillian Virgins Worth.
Harda Dsube, Virginia Mann, Clara
verdera, Mable Bardine. Hazel Rob-
ertson, and William Belts. =
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

The stage settings of Turn to the
Right" are of exceptional beauty
One Of the scenes shows peach
orchard in full bloom and is a most
effective stage picture.
, b. r. KeIth's-Irene Franklin.
Irene Franklin. the character song
star. and Burton Creme, the COM
poser and pianist, will be the attrac-
ton at B. F. Keith's Theater this
week when the great drive for the
Red Cross 800. 900 fund will occur.
Manager Robbins has arranged for
the introduction OF a feature calcu-
lated to lure the elusive dollar from
the pockets of the theater's always
generous patrons.
OF the dlIvc phase Of the theater's
operations this week a Chinese Auc-
ton" will be the principal attraction.
Music, speakers, soldiers. singers,
nurses and others will form the bal
ance of the special inserted number.
Miss Franklin promises a number
of new songs. in costume Her
strongest cards are "Oh You Sam
mics" and II Want You, Dear" The
added attraction will be the accom-
plished actor, George Nash with Ju-
liza Hay, the daughter OF Med" Hay.
OF the Washington Of twenty-five
years ago. They will presenet Aaron
Hoffman's comedy, THE Unexpect-
ed" James ]. Morton will be seen
in one of his mirth frolics. Horace
Wright and Rene Dietrich will offer
a pleasing musical novelty. Other
features will be Senor Westony, the
piano virtuoso, who initiates an Or
chestra of 100 players; William Sea-
bury and Billie Shaw; Stanley and
Burns in After the Club" the Rath
Brothers in "a Study. in Endur-
ance;" the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pac.ie news pictorial and
real war films. ....-
=
TnnAv u IyETTII,C
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

TODAY AT B. F. KEITH'S.
Today at 8 and S:15 p. m, at B. F.
Keith's Theater the bill will offer
Mcintyre and Heath in their; black
face farce. "All for Democracy" and
the balance Of last weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Here They Are.

John Charles Thomas and Carolyn Thomson in
'Maytime." at the Belasco
Ruth Chester. in Turn to the Right" at the
National.
3-lzetta Jewel. at Polls.
4-lrene Franklin. at B. F. Keith's
5-Rita Drew. at the Gayety.
Crank Murphy. at the Cosmos
William S. Hart. at Loew's Columbia
S-Henry B. Walthall. at Moore's Garden.
9-'Tarzan of the Apes" at Moore's Strand.
10-Marine Shotwell. at the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Al Sinconf, Ellis Baker. George Spell
vim. and Peggy Boland
The stage settings of Turn to the
Right" are of exceptional beauty.
One of the scenes shows peach
orchard in full bloom and is a most
effective stage picture.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
To Be Seen This Week

ara, now q man or affluence, buys
in the place and. without her knowl-
edge, makes a present of it to her.
Time then swings forward into
the present, when we find Otillie's
grandchild forced to. earn her own
living as the manager of a dress
making establishment. The scene is
the same old Fan Zandt home which
now has become business prop
erty." Dicks grandchild. a boy who
greatly resembles the Dick of old,
is brought to the establishment on
natural business and there meets his
fate. But the Otillie Of today is a
girl Of great pride and will not ac-
,cept the handsome, millionaire. So
as they talk. q workman outside
chops down the blossming apple
tree, and unearths the box that con-
ftains the deed to property which
makes Ottillie an heiress in her own
name. d"
The production is sumptuous. rich
In its appointments and true in
every detail to the various periods.
New NationaI-'sTurn to the Right
Winchell Smith and John. l.. Gold
en- will present at the National to-
morrow and all week including next
Sunday evening. Turn to the
Right" the famous comedy that
comes here with a record of four
teen months in New York.
Turn to the Right" by Winchell
Smith and John e. Hazard, is
meeting with equal success in Aus
tralia as in this country, proving
that its appeal and charm are uni
versal. The story is that of the
Regeneration of two, young crooks,
through the influence Of sanity
old woman, and her rescue from the
hands ;of a sharper, by these boys
through the exercise of their pro
fessionaP talents. .,..
Turn to the Right" Is unique in
that 1t Is not only a great laughing
hit, but also draws many tear Of
sympathy. 1t Is said to combine much
Of the wholesome flavor Of THE Old
Homestead" the quaintness Of way
Down East" and the religious at
mosphere of Ben .Hur."
Turn to the Right" will be pro-
duced here with the absolutely orig
inal New York company. including
Forrest Winant, who had previously
attained Broadway fame as the
"dope"-brother in "Kick In In
which he appeared with Jack Barry
more and Jane Grey; Ruth Chester,
who had gained reputation in stop
Thief" and other successes; Jessie
Glendinning. who was the girl In
The Servant in the House.; Edgar
Nelson, ,-Williamt e Meehan Sam, ,IeI
Reed. Lucy Cotton. last seen In. Lit
tie Women";; Dewitt Newing, Rex
ford Burnett. Harry 2. Humphr@ gs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Gayety-aPuss-Puss7

The Partisan novelty, Jean Bedinis
famed "Puss-Puss" company. opens
Its weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theater today and will provide a ver-
liable hippodrome of fun. Unlike
other offerings that have been seen
here this season, the "Puss-Puss'' or
ganization does not depend so much
on the two-act musical farcette for
its success. Jean Bedini has sur
rounded himself with mirthmakers
who have many antics and drolleries
Helen Lorayne. Rita Drew. typi-
cal Hhlu-Hula soubrette; May Myers,
an : effefvescent coincidence, Bob
Harmon, a real Ghetto character;
Bob Murphy. comedian. and Sid NAL
colin. an unique style Of English MINI
ic, are the principal members of the
coNTxulp o. PAGE FIVE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
THE STATE AGRi(uI.TrRiI,M MAY
BULLETIN is OUT.

Commissioner Koiner, Of the State
Agricultural Department, is mailing
ont the May Bulletin to all farmers
whose names he can get.
This bulletin contains valuable in
formation helpful to the farmers of
the State. The Commissioner has
always stressed the Importance of
sol! Improvement. this being the
Toundat on OF all successful farm
production. The May bulletin con-
tains an instructive article on this
subject; 1t shows that it is impossible
to grow largo crops without improv-
ing the soil.
The farmers attention is called to
the Importance of saving crimson
clover seed and how it can he done,
the value of nitrO-culturc in growing
nitrogen-gathering crops is cmpha-
sized, reference IS made to the
Importance OF the Agricultural Seed
Law in protecting the farmers against
the sale Of impure and old seed that
viii not germinatc, the lamb and
wool markets are discussed, the con-
servation OF fuel in providing wood
for fuel next Winter is urged. and
County Farmers Mutual Fire Insur
9""e is advocated. etc.
This s a valuable bulletin to the
farmer who wants to do better farm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
THE EXCELSIOR SCALP FOOD

Unexcelled for its purity and excellence.
1t cures dsndruf and gives now lifo to
tho hair Price. only 80 cents por box.
Other Excelsior preparations arc: Hair
Gloss and 1emple Food, zach 35c per box.
1cttcr Salvo and Modicated Shampoo soc
each por box. Excelsior Special Tomplo
Food for aggravated GASES of badness of
temples, OF long Standing, per box, Use.
Once tried these preparat tons arc always
used BE Our Agent Learn tho E1cel.
sior System Of Hair Culture thus double
your earning capacity, and handle our
goods more SUCCESSFULLY. forms reason
able. lnetruction thorough Diploma
given on completion OF Course. 1000
more agents wanted In every city and vii
logc. Commission liberal. Write for
Agents Price List. Goods sent to any
address NJ United statcs on receipt of
price. Trial 'rreetment $3.50 postpaid.
Foreign orders. S225. Orders receive
prompt attention. EXCELSIOR HAIR
PREPARATIONS nro made only by
The EXCELSIOR MANUFACTUR co.
300 S. Bland st. BlucficId, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01


that the men are stin ut work and
the report for the coal was very
encouraging.
Everybody enjoyed the closing OF
the Saturday Evening b bic Glass and
many good thing. were said by
Cad to have had some trends pres
rul. The Womcn's Auxiliary sur
ir.scd the class 10y Scrv ny ice cream.
The class did not forget the teacher.
4 very scrviccahlc token Was q ven
roturn n& ON the last Saturday, u.
NJ. September. This has been one OF
the hest years in the history OF the
work.
Last Sunday, rs usual was crowded
with mncn work for the good OF the
community.
'HNo workers were "nt in GOOD mum
u 49, H:"o J. II. and the meeting
" @& Eoud one at the Y. NJ. {. \.
The women al the rcnuent AIRY on
'c,>d the meeting Which was held
for them 10 \. H.
ihc committee for the city homo
|-r"E, !" \. NJ. was Of much h"ln 70
-,
ht i''>on''3 VERY &'"u 20 "',,
CIV very "'''N'.
=
- N. al TN" !. NJ [. y. -"
Gnu ,'| n""r WI" meg III fr"''tS'
,f 10y E"' HIS "'N i"''"' Nio'l''r"'
w. '""''N YOU
., ~. 49,, ~ w ,
A''"' i"l me" 10y !, W
men ,''H ''"'"'r'H at 'hH ! VI. I.
r- I,ol, ''o''', 10 i"Slu'n' WoouroW
l,. ,',", vi, VII , r,,' '"Tt VI bclllo
~ ~ N'''H Milicr' ir"l.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
AERO 4eexaeast.

mrs. Ella o. Waller Wishes to an
noahea 10 her frlends that she ia now
with IL. C. Meyer Jewexy Co. Mum
hsT FL w. Bread Btreet 40 agent. She
aeS4res the patronage Of he4 MANY
irfeads as thia 10 tho first Jowoldy Co
m tails city to employ = Colorea wo-
mar az It's representative.
"odaing presents. diAnaonds. watch.
"a: silVerware, piHo And tewelry OF
an KINDS cut CLASP exc fer sale.
ON Visiting the stess give Mrs. Wal.
ier tho benefit Of ysar purchase. Give
hea sall
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

ing ana better marketing each wear.
~ large number Of analyses of seeds
ana fertilizers are published rhn
ferllllZer Law is be ng rigid!y en-.
forced FOR the protection of thc
farmer. All bulletins issued by the
department are sent free to all
FARMERS who desire them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
'GsaE sTAIBAHD nAHRoAD or yusH sorru1,

"P2E STANDARD nARRoAp op 4y,,, so,rp,,,
EdeeArG February IL, 1913
TRAINS LAAVR nzCnASokD DAI,Y-For
raonda AND sotxh: $3.50 A. n and o:lo p. NJ.
:, fss Norfolk etes A. NJ. 0,es A. Il, s:ua
NJ, 1885 p. III. WV
Ivy FotSrshurgt 1919 4. NJ. s:eS 4. NJ, $3.50
y. X; p:eo A: A., $50 A. n, SEQ p. NJ,
NJ, s:36 =. NJ '
gor Gol6sbero and Fayetteville: 1900 p. N.
NJ, 6:4b 4. n. o:S5 4. ", ESQ 4. NJ. Io.W
A.. NJ. ll:1e A. N, .f:lo r. NJ, al 80 p. NJ.
o:oS r. ~. 6:b r. NJ, f:1 p. NJ, s:I5 p. N.
Kxospt Sunday. '.sunday oaly.
Time OF arrival and departure and connections
noe guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
RAILROADS
Richmond, Fredericksburg 4 Potomac R. R.

To and from Washington and hey ond- Daily.
Leave itlchnlntl Arrive itichlit., i,u
60 AM HAS AM T25AM ZIP I'M
At 90 AM tl23O rm +l2h, PM a., PM
So An zoe I'm t.3o pM Ills Phi
'.l2 NM : H.lo I'm I COO PM w ~ Nj.
kiclimonu-N asninglon Local, Ly.k2.. IA
week days; 24.l6 pm, Sundays; Ar. All, PM
d;tily Fredericksburg Accom-. week day ;, IN.
lilo IN; Ar 10 AN. Ashland Accom- week
days. LF.s' 10 AM, 6.30PM; Ar.i6.30 AN, $50 PM
AElba ticket and baggage Offices no, open
for this train. .Mnin 81 S,n
Byrd 81. sta. stopping at Elbal Eiba Sta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PIAANNT
hoUfoOAsS AND GzgT AN U2dDRHLLA
OR A PEAONAGRAP M-DOTH ARE
GOOD. EdSR ADY8RTISRRdN NTS
IN THIS IEaUE AND START 10
WORK ENRpsS8sEIATMLY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
DO YOU KNOW HuNso

VIII some one kindly furnish me
the Whereabouts OF Leonard McGill
and Intern The Planet Once. am
MS brother and haven't seen him for
tweaty years. w. G. McGILL, 2614
""TAop St. Philadelphia. Pa. or W.
e mcEiiN. Shtswr' ght. Philadcl.h;a
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
NORFOLK g. WESTERN,

ONLY AI1,RAH. LINZ no Ro2EOIK
Leave Byrd ssrss$ ftahen, Moh1uoud
FOR NORFOLK: 'B:o5 A. NJ, $500 A. NJ
900 p. N, ss:ES p. NJ "
FOR LYkCnBuRG AKp TIN wRsr: 1910 A.
NJ, 800 Z NJ. 's:H p. N.
ARRlyR RICaMehD-yreIa GosGsat: .l1:1o
A. NJ. 's:4s =. II. Prsm thA Raea: .f:26 A,
n. '.2:lD y. NJ. "-i:oS p. H.. .aSh p. NJ
ADnily "Dtniy osDaet Soaday. ~ssu,day
Oilicc, ssS Is. Man Ut. Phone. Mad. 4sf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO,

Cincinnati Lo'vile & West, sf:5ep, .o.ao n
Main Line Local, $3.50 a.. ssb:16 n
james River Line, 1000 a. ss6:Ib n
Newport News, Norfolk
Old Point, 1910 A. ia n s4.oa n
Newport News, Local s7:Oo a. .6.I6 r
From Norfolk, Newport -
News Old Point, 'lI:1o A. 81 40 n se.so n
Newport News, LEGAL, so:Bs A. R,0S n
Frem West: 1910 A.. $40 p. Locals, '.lo:f5
James Rner, ''s:25 a., 1910 p.
'Daily ''Exoept Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

20 be publicly tried as an adversary
OF the sinister order OF things which
they have introduced, and which
they hope 10 maintain. in unfortu-
nate. sorely tried Russia. The
Countess Famine is one Of the most
remarkable personalities in her
country. She is "a woman who would
have left her mark anywhere. who,
no matter in what sphere Of life she
had happened to be born, would
never have contented herself with a
humdrum existence. but who would
have striven to emerge out of con-
ventionality, and 10 work for the
good of her fellow creatures. Her
whole life had been a romance, and
a sad one into the bargain. She
was the greatest heiress in Russia.
and. as happens so often, her vast
wealth proved the source Of much
sorrow for her, and the fact Of its
existence threw a cloud over her
whole childhood and youth, because
it awoke so many cupidities about
her that her life was blighted in
consequence Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney and bladder
trouble and never suspect IT,
WOmen's complaints often prove
90 be nothing else but kidney trou-
BILE cor the result OF kidney or blad-
der disease.
n the kIdrsys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
orgaus 10 become diseased.
Pain IN the back headache. loss
OF ambition nervousness. are often
times symptoms OF kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment
Dr. kilmers swamp Root. a physl-
clans prescription. obtained at any
Jrus store. may be Just the remedy
needed 20 overcome such conditions
Get a mejium or large size Dos-
tie Immediately from any drug store.
However, b. you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten
cents 90 Or. kilmor Co. Bingham
ton. ~. T.. for a sample bottle.
When writing Doe sure and mention
The South Bend Daily News Times.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
COUNTESS soPHY FAMINE.

We have found in Russia that in
svery political movement which has
shaken the soul OF our country wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

During the troubled years of the
first revolution, in 1905 and 1906,
Countess Famine was accused of
having taken a part in the vast re-
volt against the authority of the
car. which was destined TO be
crushed with such ruthless cruelty,
and it was even said that she had
been arrested and taken 10 the Tor
tress of St. Peter and St. Paul If
true. however, she was not kept
there long, because the government
did not dare to prosecute a person
of her high social standing, and one,
moreover, whose name had become
SO popular among the poorer classes
of the capital But she was sub
jected 10 much annoyance and held
as "a suspect i'm court circles, which
She had ceased 20 frequent since a
long time. The Empress Alexandra
hated her and would have had her
eNiled TO Siberia had this been pos
siblc SOphy Famine was very we'll
aware of this fact, and yet when
there befeu the final catastrophe
which robbed the Romanoffs Of
disposal of the deposed sovereigns
ard was perhaps the only one who
pleaded their cause before Kerensky
and the provisional government
which sent them into exile
The last revolution brought the
countess conspicuously before the
public. She was appointed minis
ter for public education. a position
no one i'm Russia could fu better
than could she. and one i'm which
she was able 10 give proof of the
wonderful executive talents which
she possessed. But she was not al
lowed 90 enjoy IL for any length Of
time The ministry. composed Of
her friends and companions of for
mer days the cabinet. in which
were included Prince Lvoff. Muiuk-
of. GOutschkoff and all of those
brave spirits who had fought to-
Sether with Sophy for the liberation
and independence of their country.
feu under the attacks Of the boil
sheyihi Countess Famine followed
those brave spirits 10 their volun-
tary retreat She resumed her for
mer activity. only 10 be arrested by
those revolutionaries for whose
triumph she had sacrificed so much.
There are many shameful acts
standing 90 the credit of Lenine. and
of his followers. but none more
shameful than the unjust sentence
pronounced the other day on this
noble champion of liberty in Rus
STA, Sophy Famine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
MUSTEROLEQUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
II does all the work of the Old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with : cloth. You simply rub
1t on-and US ally the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief it gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia. congestion, pleurisy. rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and COO jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
B0LSHEVIKl CAPTURE
lRKUTSK IN 10 DAY FIGHT

PETROGRAD. Tuesday. Jan Is.
The bolshevik forces have seized
Irkutsk. eastern Siberia, after a 10
days battle. All the CosSacks and
military cadets were disarmed and
the authority OF the workmen's and
soldiers government proclaimed.
orenbUrg, capital Of the Siberian
province OF that name. also has
been occupied by the bolsheviki.
The edict Of the Siberian repub-
lie OF Omsk, prohibiting the export
OF food 10 Russia until the consti-
tuent assembly is called 20 order.
became effective Dec. IS.