davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
h. r. kelth,-HeIeu Ware.

Helen Ware. a star OF eminence
in the emotional sphere, will make
her annual vaudeville appearance at
B. r. Reith's vaudeville theatre this
week. Her play is The Eternal Bar
rier" and IL has proven a sensation
in the two-a-day. Its success is at
tributed 10 Miss Wares powerful
playing. Miss Ware greatest parts
have been in Resurrection" Re
generation" and The Third Degree
In her present role there ara fewer
tears and more opportunity for the
tense acting Identified with her
name.
The extpa added feature will be
Jan Rubini. the Swedish violin vfr-
tuoso. and Mile Diane, in an enseble
number entitled "A Symphony OF
Tone. Song and Beauty" Bert Swor,
the blackface comedian. in a char
acteristic compound OF minstrel dit
ties. drollery and dRllying should
score the laughing. hit OF the bill
Lillian Fitzgerald is seen with her
song types full of satire and hunor.
Ernest Evans and a bunch OF pretty
young things. will introduce a novel
musical diversion. McDevitt, Kelly
and Lucy will offer an uproarious
farce The Piano Movers and the
Actress" Other important inclusions
will be Clara and Emilv Barry In u
tuneful Interpolation. Dupree and
Dupree. the unicyclists. the pipe
organ recitals, and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and real war
nlms.
ID. n. Ketths To-day.
Today at and S:l5 ,. m. at 3. r.
Keith's theatre the bill will COM
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Gsyety-GPuttias It over

Two lively burlesques are proyid4d
by the ''Roseland Girls" next weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater.
They are from the pen OF Billy X
Wills and are entitled Putting ft
Over and "A whirl OF the Golden
West" The musical numbers an i'm
portant part OF the program, are by
Hal Dyson. Solly Ward. q clever
comedian Of established talent. heads
the capable cast, which includes
Harry Coleman. Esther Irving Wood.
Kitty Mitchell. Dolly Fields. Peggy
West and the harmony singers-Hun-
ter, Lewis and Roberts. For the
chorus. Manager Cooper has selected
the prettiest and most vivacious girls
obtainable.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Loew.. coI.mbI.--RIddIe G.w.e.-.

Next Sunday and for the FIRST half
of the week William s. Hart in n
new photoplay. Riddle Gawne." Will
be seen at Loev's Columbia IL Is a
story Of unrelenting revenge and
nasterful purpose. Gawne Is a West
ern rsscher who has devoted his life
TO finding the slayer Of his younger
brother, who took away the faithless
wife OF the lad. leaving a little dsugh-
ter behind. who is cared for by her
Uncle.
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week Dorothy Dalton will be seen
in ''Green Eyes" a story based on
the results Of jealousy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
MOORE. str..s-Arh. Great Lsve.s

The week OF August 3 at Moore's
Strand Theater will be one Of the
most notable Of the year by reas IN
OF the presentation there for the-cn-
tire week OF the latest d. w. Gr1fnth
photoplay spectacle. The Great
Love" The best Of the cast pictured
in THE Birth OF Nation" and prac-
tically the same group OF screen ar-
lists as appeared I'm Hearts OF N.
World" are pictured in this !nOss rr-
cent production OF the wizard o. Tie
screen. In addition 10 Lillian Gish.
Henry b. Walthall, Robert. Heron.
George Fawcett. George siegDlaBu All
others Of Griffith's favoTite PLAYERS,
many Of the English nobility. ilCiud-
ing Queen Alexandra. participate IN
several scenes OF the play AdherinE
to a policy from which it .lever vorlts.
the Strand will present this master
piece Of camera art at popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

will be Alice Greenvood's little como
pany in "An Early Breakfast"
vaudeville comedietta Of Consequence;
Morris and Shaw. each the half Of
o noted vaudeville team severed by
the war. in an offering Of the besf
specialties Of each team. and White
and West. in an unusual singing ana
dancing number.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Lyeeun-sThe GIrI. From JoyIand.-

The Girls from Joyland." one OF
the newest burlesQue successes. will
come to the LyceUm theatre next
week, beginning with a Sunday aft
ernoon performance. Some OF the
best talent in burlesQue will be
seen with this company. directed by
Sim williams.
Billy Gilbert. long familiar
character to burlesQue patrons. viii
be the principal comedian. He will
be assisted in comedy work by Sid
ney Rodgers. Billy Davis is the
prima donna, while Jean Pollock
fills the soubrette role. Sadie Rose
Is the ingenue and Joe Dolsn the
straight and character lead.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
PoIrs-~watch Your Netshs.r.-

Beginning next Sunday night. Au-
gust 18th. at Polls Theater the new
Oliver Morosco comedy Of love. thrills
and laughs Watch Your Neighbor"
written by Leon Gordon and Leroy
61emmens. will have its frst presen-
tation. II will be presented here with
the usual typical Morosco cast, after
which II will have its New York pre-
sentation at the Morosco Theater. II
is merry war play. underneath the
subtleties Of which lies a far reaching
propaganda that will help largely to
offset the false peace propaganda so
insidiously being instilled by agents
of the Kaiser. There will be the
usual Thursday and Saturday mat
inees. -4-s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
NationaI-aFur.. and F,,II, !,

Richard Carle will be the drawing
card all this week, at the New Ma
tional Theater. commencing this eve
ming. when he will present his new
musical comedy,s"Furs ana Frills." a
production beautiful from a scenic
standpoint. ripping in its laugh in
terest., enhancing for its tuneful
CONTINUED IN,LAsT COLUMN.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
FeII'.-aseven Dsy. Leave,

The engagement of the military
naval melodrama, Seven Days
Leave, which opens a weeks engage
ment at Polls tonight. WIN have ali
the aspects Of a gala: military event
as oefits a play of its patriotic 'af,ied
character. The army. navy and ma
rines will be represented BY about
100 men Of the service and their of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Coming Attractions.

Next week at b. r. keith's
theatre. ushering in the fall season.
will be Emma Carus and William h.
Taylor, Andrew Toombs and Renz
Parker. Mckay and Ardine. Olga
and Mishka, Kenny and Hollis.
Beaumonte and Arnold. the Shirley
sisters. the Garcinetti brothers, and
the added regular features.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

Cosmos-.An Early breakfast"
II Arrangements can be made. the
Cosmos Theater next week is to have
a big surprise number for its head
iner land among its special featurc'
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
u. D. keiths To-day.

Today at and s:l5 ,. m. at 3. r.
Keith's theatre the bill will COM
CONTINUED on PAGE r1o.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

CONTINUED IN LAST coLuMS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

There are few .areers in the Amer-
can theater that parallel that of Alice
Brady. Miss Brady Is today the pos
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Now a Galaxy of Style

In our new body plant, IN the past months, we have
made wondrous advances in beauty and style We en-
ployed famous designers who now work for Mitchell
only. As basis, they made study of all existing
models. Then they developed many new attractions
The final result is a wealth of new-styie bodies
Now you in the Mitchell line every desirable
type Also special models which we build to order
In al you will unique beauty and luxury. You
Will see enduring finish, fixed by electric heat You will
see deep upholstery, etra-grade leather. All we save
in our own body building has gone into added luxury.
You will see more styles and types, and more at
ractive features. than in other line exhibit See
them all.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc
Racine, via, u. s. A
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
New Methods in Car Building

This whole display is study in factory efficiency.
and in what it can do for car.
Years ago we employed great efficiency experts
They built and equipped this mammoth plant to pro-
duce the Mitchell type economically 1t has long been
considered the model fne-car plant.
year ago occupied our ideal body plant So
now the complete car chassis and body-is built
under scientific factory methods The result is vast
cost saving.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
mitchell DEALER
EXPLAINS EXPANSION
Edwin H. Neumeyer. Local Manager.
Believes War Has Broadened Field.

From my personal observation and
talks have had with automobile
owners from all parts Of the country
and with other manufacturers, be-
lieve I am perfectly justified in say
ing that 30 per cent of the automobiles
in America are used strictly for busi-
ness purposes three-fourths Of the
time" said the local Mitchell dealer,
Edwin H. Neumeyer.
Mind that say strictly business
purposes, and that Is exactly what ]
mean. Since our country has been
drawn into the war hundreds Of thou
sands Of men in all walks Of life have
been called from their daily tasks to
do their part In the great struggle to
preserve democracy. With the de-
parture of these men business did not
slow down. 1t simply could not. In
fact. business Is going ahead with
greater strides than ever before.
Everybody is busy. and every man
who wants to can enjoy real prosperi-
ty now.
professional men are called upon
to do not simply what they have been
doing for years, but more too. Each
salesman Is now doing his work and
the work Of one who has stepped
from the ranks of those who fight for
business to those who fight for lib
erty. Contractors, architects. engi-
neers. and men from every branch OF
American industry are now called
upon to do just a little bit more than
they ever thought they were able TO
do. The American women have step
ped forward with arms open, anxious,
ready and willing to do their share.
And as a great unit these people have
all turned to the automobile as the
means to take them where they want
to go and back, when they wish
economically and comfortably.
But, aside from these strictly
business purposes, think OF the i'm
portance OF the automobile in what
might term 'semi-business' pur-
poses.
FOR instance, recall for q moment
the business man or woman OF ten
yes. even i've years ago. At the
end Of the week. tired. worn and
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
light CAR DEVELOPS
WITH MODERN DEMAND
Ben Favorite Explains Increase in
Hupmobile's Efficiency.

List to what Ben Favorite. well
known sales manager Of the Barry
Motor Company. local distributors
for the HupmobiIe. has to say:
The evolution of a light car from
It's original place in the industry as
vehicle for transportation, that
was manufactured purely from a
price basis, to the present day de-
mand for a relatively light car that
Is designed and constructed to in
sure efficient comfort and long
lived usefulness is of timely inter-
est in the light OF the general ad-
tustment of our everyday affairs to
meet war time conditions.
From the very first experimental
days of the industry the light car
has been extremely popular. In the
last six years or SOY, the light car
struggled to meet a worldwide de-
mand for quick transportation that
was always far ahead of the pro-
duct.
In the meantime the automobile
industry has been making great
strides in the development of engi-
neering simplicity in the use OF
lighter metal and alloys, in greater
ingenuity of body design that read
lily adapted themselves to this new
movement IN motor car efficiency.
The first results of this new in
centive Of refinement in light cars
were noticeable in better carbure-
tlon, higher speed motors. that made
the light car more flexible. more
able to travel at greater sustained
speed. and still further emphasized
the economy OF light weight. in the
consumption OF gasoline.
The last and crowning effort to-
ward improving the quality and ap-
pearance Of a refined light car lie
in the development of body design.
With remarkable ingenuity an up
to-date automobile body engineer
has so economized body space. to
take care of the shorter wheelbase
and the relatively smaller size, that
1t is possible now to get seat room
and leg room in both the front and
rear seats that the rider and driver
Of former years could look for only
In the larger and heavier types of
r cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Chrome-Vanadium driving parts. In new-type rear
springs which have never yet been broken. Over 40
parts in the latest Mitchels butof toughenedstee
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
AUTO USEFUL ASSET
FOR WAR ACTIVITIES
Saxon Distributor Declares Conflict
Has Shown New Possibilities.

In a recent discussion Of the part
that the automobile industry as a
whole has played in this great war.
and the uses to which It may be
placed, 1Ir. Carmody, local distrib-
utor Of the Saxon motor car and
the Denby truck. made several re-
marks which may be Of general in
teIest to the readers of this page:
The war has brought many new
duties to most Of US. We freely and
gladly offer our services to the gov
ernment-in selling bonds. doing Red
Cross and Y. NJ C. A. work, making
speeches. consulting, planning. We
must manage to crowd into our daily
lives these additional duties.
The passenger automobile enables
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

men employed in cities to live in
the suburbs-not only those Of large
means. but small storekeepers. clerks
and mechanics.
In the city thousands Of statesmen,
contractors and solicitors, hundreds
Of physicians, scores OF real estate
dealers, and many other groups, rely
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

upon the automobile to accomplish
economies Identical with those of the
typewriter and the telephone-econ-
omies that conserve time.
1T is one Of the most important
units in the transportation system Of
America. It not only feeds and sup
plements the steam and electric rail-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
destinations d that

ways. but reaches destinations that
1t alone can reach.
TT has freed the farmer from iso-
latlon. It has brought him miles near
er his buying and selling markets.
The working hours that are saved
through the. ground-covering ability
Of his car are many"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

weary from the press Of business.
he sought the great out-of-doors
for. the recreation. the rejuvenation
he needed. His brain cells had been
torn down by the rigors OF business.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

He was brsin-faEged and tired
What did he dot Boarded q train
and went away. He didn't get on
that train just TO have q ride. Not
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

and needed . change OF sosns And
In his new surroundings he revftais
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Mark These Results

The results, we believe, will delight you.
They show in Mitchell prices - much below other
cars of like size, class and power.
They show in many extra features Mitehells have
power tire pump, reversible headlights, dashboard
engine primer. They have shock-absorbing rear
springs. ball-bearing steering gear They have
handles for entering, locked compartment light in
the tonneau - many extra touches
The results also show In costly materials in extra
strong parts, In the oversize steering parts In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12
5000 ARRESTED IN
STACKER ROUNDUP

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE roundup
by federal agents and the police Of al
legged slackers mad unregistered aliens
which brought to various police sta
lions nearly 5000 men last night, con-
tinued today Railroad stations,
steamship docks, theatres, hotels,
pool rooms, restaurants and other pub
lie places were searched and those
who could not show cards or proper
credentials were detained.
Out Of the 5000 questioned some
400 were compelled to spend the night
in Jail, many of them being visitors
from Out-of-town.
There was great excitement at the
municipal pier dance hall when the
investigators appeared. Practically
all of the several hundred men dane
ers were of draft age and the major
ity had failed to bring their registra-
ton cards.
When the separation of couples be-
gan some of the young women scream
ed and two tainted, believing their es-
corts were being arrested for criminal
offenses. Scores of young women
were hurried away in taxi-cabs and
streets cars in search of the registra-
ton cards Of their escorts. Most Of
|, the young men were liberated after
several hours, but dozen or more
spent the night at the police station
being unable to establish the neces.
sary Identification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12

Charley Morrison and Artie Martin
are doing some carpenter work at the
Edwards home this week. Lon Ed
wards and the Misses Grace Garrison
and Thelma Gaskill made business
trop to Richmond Thursday. -. Miss
leila Lamb returned home from Rich
mond Wednesday, where she has
been taking treatment at the Reed
hospital the past two weeks. -. Mrs.
Emma Hiatt spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Underhill at Green's
fork. The Misses Pearl and Addie
Pugh spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pugh, near Modoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barbour enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheat of
Portland Wednesday,. John Smally,
Liberty, was here Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Retz, Greensboro spent
Wednesday afternoon with friends
here. j.. Mrs. Edna Reprogle and son
Charles, were at Richmond Wednes-
day. John SHED, Cambridge, was
here Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

"The Reason Why" one of Elinor
Gyms most successful works, is the
latest Select picture made by Clara
kimball Young and her own company;
the scenario is by Mary Murillo and
the direction by Robert G. Vignola
This feature will be the attraction
here today and Saturday at the Wash
ington theatre.
Yvonne Marinoff Miss Young) is
widowed by the sudden death of her
husband, the project of police, at the
hands of an Infatuated mob; she es-
capes with her seven-year-old son, Mi
mo, in whom she is utterly wrapped
UP. That night the fleeing Yvonne
comes upon a dead woman who is her
exact prototype; on the dead body she
finds a letter, addressed to lara, from
her uncle, Francis Markrute, a Lon
don financier, asking her to come and
live with him although he has never
seen her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12

An attempt by Germany to seize
much OF Russia in revenge for the as
sassination OF Count Won Mirbach, the
German ambassador at Moscow, is
forecast by close observers OF the sit
uation in eastern Europe. Germany is
expected to send an army to Moscow
"a and may occupy Petrograd 60 and
other cities.
The Germans claim also to have
been invited by the Ukraine govern
ment to seize Baku (2) on the Cas-
plan sea, which is surrounded by a
force OF Armenians. Baku is one OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12
80 ~ EIz5 TaBY

Wild flowers used in profusion fur
nished the decorations for the Country
club yesterday when the July social
committee held its first informal par
ty. Large bouquets of flowers adorned
the table where covers were laid for
forty-three guests. A two-course
luncheon was served. In the afternoon
number of women played bridge and
others spent the afternoon in knitting
Favors in bridge went to Mrs. Rudolph
Leeds. Mrs. w. w. Gaar and Mrs
Harry Lontz. The party yesterday
son. Mrs. Frank Lackey and Miss
Mary Clements. Another informal
party will be given the later part of
the month.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robert OF Ran
dolph street have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cham and son,
Ernest, Of Cincinnati, o.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Townsend. Of Indianapolis.
Members OF the Young Mems Insti-
tute enjoyed an informal dance last
evening in the club rooms. Patriotic
decorations were used. Those present
were Miss Helena Vosmier, Miss Mary
Knauber, Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss
Pauline Vessel, Miss Thelma McKis-
sick, Miss Sophia Gagen. Miss Evelyn
Shlmaker. Miss Marie O'Connell. Miss
Hortense West. Miss Mary Pfafflin.
Miss Mildred Iongstreth. Miss Corrine
Essemacher. Miss Mary Lichtenfels,
Miss Loretta Zeyen, Joe Hillman, Ray
Nolan, Carl Kiser. Earl Vessel. Carl
Chaser, Lee Hillman, R. l.. Zeyen, Clair
O'Connell, John Kellner, Harry Bro
kamp, Thomas Faye, Raymond Green,
Lieut. l.. Gausepohl, William Kahle.
Paul Guerung. Herman Zeyen, Ben
Michael. William s. Clendenin. The
club will give another dance in two
weeks.
Miss Mary Edna Mccoy of North
Seventeenth street will leave tomor-
row evening for Washington, D. c.,
where she has accepted a position in
the adjutant generals office.
A. B. Smelser of Pearl street, accom-
panied by his sister. Mrs. Ed. B. Hodg-
inson of Elreno, Okl.. have gone to
Lebanon for a short visit with the for
mers son, Prof. l. B. Smelser and
wife.
The Loyal Helpers held their reg
ular weekly meeting yesterday at
School No. IA on the New Paris pike.
During the afternoon the women
sewed for the Red Cross. Miss Anna
Tough of the Richmond chapter gave
instructions on making refugee gar
ments. One new member, Mrs. Emma
Haas, was added to the club. Twenty
members we're present and the follow
ing guests Mrs. Mary Kiser. Of Sid
ney. o., Mrs. Emma PARCELS, Miss
Nellie Ficher, Miss Ruth Garrett, and
Miss Mary Behnan.
Instead of the annual outdoor pic
mic, women Of the Missionary society
of First English Lutheran church held
the picnic at the church yesterday,
and sewed all day for the Red Cross.
During the day, one hundred garments
were made for refugees. At noon
picnic luncheon was served, covers
being laid for 60. While at the table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12
Names of Men in Service
Wanted for Registration

Chairman Glenn Carr of the Rich
mond selective service board received
letter Friday morning from Gov
ernor Goodrich, asking that the state
department be supplied with the
names of all men now in service from
this county, in order that arrange
ments can be made for them to reg
lister to vote next fall.
Each man now in camp will be sup
piled with a registration blank and
will then be permitted to vote at the
election next fall under the absent
voters law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12

Stream of sightseeing cars and ON,
nibusses rushing French and
British soldiers to the front, at
top, and soldier traffic officer with
semaphore, directing traffic on
main travelled road for troop and
supply vehicles.
War calls for even the services of
traffic cops. The steady procession
of motor driven and horse drawn We
hicles from the big environments and
supply bases in France to the battle
front and back is heavy enough to
cause congestion at points along the
roads. The services of traffic Of
ficer with the usual "stop-go" seme-
phore is needed to prevent acct
cents and delays in transportation.
The pictures show some of the
sightseeing cars and omnibusses
filled with soldiers on main trav-
eled road near Paris and soldier
doing traffic duty on a French road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12
II
Red CrOss Notes

The Red Cross rooms will be open
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
Workers are needed in the Surgical
Dressings department.
The sock yarn has not yet arrived.
The importance of parents and other
relatives of soldiers and sailors noti-
flying the Statistical Division of the
War Department regarding changes in
address was emphasized In a state
ment from Alva Bradley, director Of
the Division Bureau OF Communities
tion.
Recently" said Mr. Bradley, "a
boy was wounded and taken to hos
pital somewhere IN Franco. He feared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-12

the richest petroleum centers in the
world. Germany, it is announced, is
preparing to police all Of the Ukraine
with troops and to suppress peasant
uprisings.
In the meantime an allied force at
Kola (4) is serving as nucleus
around which discontinued elements
III Northern Russia hope to build an
army that will successfully resist Ger
man aggressions. All Of northern Rus
STA. from Finland to Siberia, Is said to
be anxious to throw off Bolsheviki
rule and join the allies.