davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
NOTED ACTRESS
At THE ELLANAY
Geraldine Farrar Appears
In 1.-THE Hell Cat" Called
Her Greatest Play.

Picturesqueness is the strongest
note in The Hell Cat" Geraldine Far
rar's next Goldwyn picture. TO be seen
at the EIlanay today. tomorrow and
Thursday. picturesqueness and a pow
erfuI elemental appeal. Free and IN
trammeled by the conventions Of soci-
ETY.. Geraldine Farrar as Pancha
O'Brien. lives and loves and hates with
magnificent abandon. It is such q
role as the international celebrity mas
long wished to essay. and the COM
pleted picture evokes her enthusiastic
praise.
" The Hell Cat is a production Of
which every contributing factor may
well be proud To me it means more
than il could to anyone else" she said.
This is not the stereotyped approval
which the star too often gives care
lessly in his or her picture. nor Is il
the praise which is made to come from
the stars lips-in typewriting-" Ger
aldine Farrar remarked with a CLINT OF
humor in her gray-blue eyes 7 would
not tolerate being misquoted- pub
licly praised my next Goldwyn picture
because it Is representative Of the best
in me and the producing organization
of which Mr.. Samuel Goldfish is presi-
dent. And IL is a message to the many
theaterEoers who are my friends and
who know that 7 never equivOcate,
that my sincerity is as dear to me as
life itself. THE Hell Cat" IS a win
ming production. And 7 am proud 20
have helped put the elements Of sue
cess in it"
The entire production was completed
in the wyoming Rockies. in the midst
OF mountain vistas which are said to
be superb. and with surrounding at
mOsphere which could never have been
obtained anywhere else
It is not the scenery. however. that
the appeal OF The Hell Cat" DEFENDS.
It is the play itself. Intensely dramat-
&c, with q constant conflict OF action
and a steadily mounting climax. Ger
aldine Farrar IS in her element as the
center around which IS woven net
work of passion, love. hate. revenge.
sacrifice and atonement- The play is
a human document replete with primi-
tive emotion. enacted in I rich and
vivid stmosphere.-Adv.
ALHAAIBR A-ALICE BRADY.
Alice Brady's remarkable doubling
in The Better Half" her latest Select
Picture. which was presented at the
Alhambra yesterday, has been the
cause Of much favorable comment
from the crowds who saw It
Miss Brady plays the dual role Of
Louise and Trixie Thorley. two sisters
who are as alike as the proverbial
peas in a pod, yet as different under
the surface as It is possible for sisters
to be. Louise IS a lovaale child who
grows 10 a fine type Of womanhood.
while her twin sister IS selfish and
churlish to an almost impossible de-
gree. with hardly a friend in the
world except her sister and Michael
Thwaite. a cousin by adoption, whom
she eventually marries.
The Better Half is an Intense and
powerful photoplay. Today's presen-
tation will be the last
Marguerite Clark comes 20 the Al
hamhra tomorrow in "Out OF a Clear
sky" After an absence Of many weeks.
Miss Clark will be welcomed By Al
--rTsawrnu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-03
Is Your BIOodStarving FOR WantO fIron?

WHY Nuxated Iron So Quickly Builds Up Weak,
Nervous Rundown Folks-Over 100000 People
Annually Taking It in This Country Alone to In
crease Their Strength, Power, Energy and En-
durance.
your starving for of nl If to without
eating you could
serious yourself blood literally for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
GERMAN SUBMARINES ON
WAY TO SURRENDER

LONDON. Nov. i9.-GcTnan sub
marines 10 be handed over 10 the ~
lies have passed through The Kaiser
Wilhelm canal on their way to Eng
land, according TO adviceS received
IL Copenhagen from kiel and trans
mitted by the Exchange Telegraph
fspruUauN-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Peace: CONFERENCE
WILL FIX FATE Of
SURRENDERED SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The
disposition of German battle craft
ordered turned over 70 the 2SSOciaJ-
cd governments will be left TO the
peace conference.
This Iact developed at the navy
department today.
iris information disposed of in-
preston in some quarters that a d.
vision OF the spells had been settled
on.
II IS recalled in this connection
that Germany had TO surrender" all
render WAS not used in connection
with the major craft.
il developed also today that Ad
uirat Benson, American CHIEF of
operations, viii probably remain at
Versailles throughout the peace con-
ference.
admiral Benson had voice in the
determination Of what ports the
German battleShips should be sent
to. hut il was sand today there was
no recommendation for informing any
IL American ports.
What disposition shall be made of
American naval ships now abroad is
aCt fully determined.
Relaxation OF the guard line viii
be possible as soon as the German
ships are disInantlcd or interned.
What portions of the American ships
can then be returned home or as
signed 10 other duty is question yet
10 be decided.
The Atlantic fleet is mainly sta
toned in Yorktown harbor, Virginia.
IHUS lar 10 orders TO shift il mas
been given. Secretary Daniels has
!usL completed his annual report to
congress. the longest one he ever
made. II will be published Deem
her 8. IT, IL, he gives an extended
rcVieE- of Inc navy Ouera lions in fbc
war along with recommendations for
the future
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
SEE The CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, cOnStipat-
ed, give "CaIifOrnia
Syrup of Figs"

Look AT the tongue. Mother. II
coated. IL * a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing At once.
When pecvish, cross, listless, pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act n3tu-
rally. or is feverish, stomach sour
breath bad; has stOmach-ache, sore
throat. diaTThoea. fun of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the
foul. constipatcd waste. undigeSted
sgOd and sour bile gently moves out
OF ats little bowels without gripping.
and you nave a well, playful child
again.
you needn't -aax sick children 70
tsSe This harmless fruit laxative"
,hev love SIC delicious taste. and 1t
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask Your druggist for = bottle of
california syrup Of Figs which
has directions lor babies. children
Ga ali ages and for grOyR-upS plainly
uu -ue bottle. Beware of counter
i-its sold here. To be sure YOU get
the genuine. ask 20 see that it IS
Iuade br california Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
-vi-5s -oUteNsG.J.- Adj
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22

Bonds of the fifth war loan. to he
offered probably in the spring. VIII
be OF short maturity. Secretary Me
Adoo announced today. This was
interpreted as meaning five years or
less. The secretary said Il is I'M
possible now TO predict the size or
time of flotation of future bond IS
sues necessary to cover the remain
ing expenditures growing out OF the
war. but added that il is entirely
clear that the moment had come
when the interests of the govern
ment and the country would be best
served by the issue Of bonds of short
maturities. and that that would be
the policy of the treasury
Short-term bonds, treasury Of
ficials feel. would be bought more
readily than those Of longer ma
turity. Previous Liberty Bond is
sues range between ten and thirty
years.
be sold at the interest rate Of l.
per cent set for the past two Liberty
loans or might be increased remains
for future determination.
Existing war obligations mature as
First Liberty Loan. 100000, 900.
1Cdecmaole at the option OF the
treasury after 1882 and payable not
later than 1871: second liberty loans,
Sc. sos 600 600. redeem3ble after 49, q.
payable in 1912; third liberty loans
S4.176. 0OO. 0O0. redeemable and .paya-
BILE without option in 1928; fourth
liberty loan. s6.9S9,O47, 900, redeem
able after 1888. payable in 1883; war
savings. sST9. $50. 600, up 10 the pres
eut. payable i'm 1929.
With this program OF maturity
the trea sury. by exercising its OPP
ton, can call i'm the nations war
debt for redemption in installmehls
C-pry five wears until 1877. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
FOURTH LOAN WENT
NEAR SEVEN BILLION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Total
subscriptions TO the fourth Liberty
Loan were $6,9S9, 900. the treas
ury department announced tonight
after final calculations had been COM
pleted. The ovcrsubscription OF
1888, O47,OOO was lG.4S per cent. Ev-
cry federal reserve district exceeded
its allotted quota.
This makes the fourth Liberty
Loan by tar the greatest war Loan
ever floated by this OF any Oth:.
government. FOR the fourth consec-
utiyc time in the last eighteen
months OF war the American people
have given more than the govern
ment asked TO finance the war pro
gram. Including the tour Liberty
Loans and war savings, the nation
has raised $11, S52, 100000 IN popular
loans. and this does not take into
consideration oversubscrIptions which
were rot accepted.
Reports by districts arranged in
order Of their subscription percent
ages, are as follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Petain Is Named
Marshal of France

PARIS. Nov 1g.-Gsueral Fctaii,
the co1rlauGcr-in-chiet Or the
French armies. to-day was named
marshal OF France II a meeJnE OF
the cabinet presided over by FEeSt-
dcrt PoiuCa-e- General Petain TO-DAY
is entering Metz a. the head OF 'Ae
French Tenth army
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22

ed bv. others suspended when the
Germans evacuated. TOwnSpeople
said the Germans had removed none
of the machinery since the drhll-
stice became effective.
The Franco-Beig ian frontier was
crossed east of Montmedy ah9 tne
Belgian towns OF st. Leger, Etalle
and Virton occupied. The Americans
also reached the junction OF the
French. Belgian and LUNelhDuIS
frontiers northeast of LongWy' an
other great iron center. The lmpor,
tant railway towns OF CohLIalS anu
I.ouguyon are now in our hanuS
Scores Of new towns were ADDED 10
the hundreds already passed. New
divisions have marche in to support
those in the front line. TheSe IN
clude the fifth, twenty-SiNth. elghty-
ninth and ninetieth divisions;
Opposite the Texas and Oklahoma
troops. the Germans sent over 800
Italians who had been prisoners
three years. They declared they had
beeo forced to work on roads and de-
lenses close behind the front INES.
one of them. James NiGnelles, OIL Chl-
capo. said the Germans lost no time
i'm Getting out of that particular re-
zion after the armistice was signed
save a small group that acted as
rear guard.
Twenty-eight Americans captured
in the last hour of fighting, we're
sent back into the ranks of the Mich
;.yan and Wisconsin troops. German
non-commisSioned officers who &C
COMMANDED them to the line explain
ed they did not want to be bothered
with thdrn and would trade the prs
ouers for TWO cartons Of cigarettes.
4 Grand Rapids soldier furnished
the cigarettes and took charge OF
he prisoners.
Many front lire units have been
relieved, including New England
troops, OklshoDapS and Texans and
have been sent 20 rest billetS Tor re-
organization.
Just before the advance began
Sunday an outpost was playing catch
with a ball improvised from string
near the front line east of Nerdun.
From a near dugout, German. VINO
had been left behind to assist in
turning over some material, APP
preached and called in English;
laughed and tossed the ball across a
few times. The German said he
lived in Milwaukee for ten years.
In some places. the Americans re-
fused 20 fra teCnize, but in others
they talked across the lines and
traded tobacco and bread for but
tons and other souvenirs.
Opposite some Massachusetts
troops, the Germans traded off all
their ammunition and equipment, de-
clariug they had no more use FOR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
MUCH MATERIAL FALLS
INTO AMERICAN HANDS

WITH The AMERICANS AID
EANCING TOWARD THE RHINE,
November 1S.--tI0:30 l.. MD-The
American third army al ancing with
machiue-Iike precision had cOmplet-
ed the sccond lap o. its march to-
ward the Rhine tonight. ltNhalted on
a general line . kilometerS (more
than nine miles, ahead OF the po-
sit!Cns occupied laS- night. SO lar
- can be observed, the Germans are
carrying out the terms OF the armi-
slice in good faith. Today they sur
rendered millions OF dollars worth
q. material guns and ammunition.
Al several piac they turned over
huge ammunition dumps intact AT
Eluligny. several hundred carloads
O lumber, cement and steel rails
and % guns fell into the Hands OF
file correspondent rode more than
sixty miles parallel 10. the line of the
advance lie found a network OF
1-l- railways, all in good working
o.,i-- and with bridges intact. At
E..tcWy. hundreds Of cars, scores Of
--.cIsands OF rifles and various other
r..terialS were surrendered. At many
5tlCr points there were similar
scenes.
Most OF the towns are unchanged.
g.. only slightly 50. The German
3
- Americans. only a few enemy Of
.-s remaining 10 surrender muni-
u.g.,. guns and supplies. These then
-,srire under a white flag.
The advancing Americans entered
cores OF inhabited towns, all of
which were beflagged with hastily
arranged decorations and American
flags Several communities erected
triumDhal arches. under which the
Americans marched. When the col
v.uus passed through Contains and
B~ic.-. the streets were lined with
.-snOoI children who sang the Amer
icau and French national songs. The
MAYORS formally greeted the officers.
The advance averaged about Is
kilometerS, some OF the units reach
ing their detectives At noon and
moving into the lines assigned them.
The Americans found the i'm
ne1sely valuable Briey iron mines
apparently undamaged. Several were
ACTUALLY in operation, as they march
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
From Spring to Fall!

col
Al
in of
of
sending
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
WOULD Make WORLD
DRY IS CINDER PATH

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 20.--
Plans through which dry leaders
hope to make the world as arid
as a ciuder path according TO one
o. the delegates IN an address last
nicht. will be outlined ut sessions to-
day. Thursday and Friday, Of the
worldwide prohibition conference.
Among speakers who VIII address
meetings today are William J. Bryan.
d.. J. Wilbur Chapman. Chicago: Dr.
Homer ". Topc. Philadelphia: Zen
II. Spence. Toronto. and Bishop
Thomas Nicholson. 81 Chicago Ma
tioual executives or the Auti-So Don
League Cs America also Will speak
at sessions az the conference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
D.. Kings New Discovery
Almost Never Fails TO
Bring Quick Relief

Small doses once IN awhile and
that thuoat-Learing- lulS-Spi--tlns
cough soon quieLs down Another
dose and a hot bath beEOrc JuwpinS
into he'd. a good sleep, and BACK 10
normal in the morning.
Dr. Kings New Discovery Is well
I,uowu For -ift-- years it's been re
EevirE coughs. colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years il has been
sold by druggists soc and Sl--s- y
reliable remedy that YOU yourself or
any member o. YOUR family can take
sasFa1v
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Beautify Your Home
At a Small Expense

FIoweTing shrubs, the kind that
bloom the first year after, with
magnificent ornamental shade
trees, present the simplest and
least expensive method of i'm
proving the appearance of your
home. The picture gives only
a hint of their beauty. Plant
them now and enjoy them for
years to come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
BRITISH To RECEIVE
Hun WARSHIPS THURSDAY

LONDON. Monday, Nov. Isl lIc
program I0r the surrender of Tie
German fleet. as the result OF COLI
rCrcnces held between British and
German naval authorities. is that the
ships will leave German ports o.
Wednesday and Will be taken over by
the allies On Thursday. King George
and the Prince OF Wales win review
the grand fleet at ROsyth, Oh We'd
nesday. Later. the fleet viii sail Tor
the rendezvous assigned for the sur
pa--Frs- ceremonies
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Lodge Aims Blow at
German-Made Goods

WASHINGTON. Nov 'a.-DcdIerS
in goods manufactured In Germany
or Austria HUNGARY would he re-
Uuired. under = bill introduced today
by Senator Lodge. OF AIosSlChuSet It's.
10 display over all entrances TO their
establishments the words Dealer m
German Goods. and 10 put theSe
words prominently in All published
advertisements
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Ex-Kaiser Signed No
Formal Abdication

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 90. - Dutch
officers say the former kaiser is
cheerful at all times. and avoids any
reference to the events Transporting
ia Germany.
Hollanders generally believe he
has signed TO formal abdication. but
merely came TO Holland for personal
safety and will reside here If per
mitted until the German national as
sembly decides upon the future form
Of government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
woUEDEo SOLDIERS GUESTS

WASHINGTON. November ~
Wounded American soldiers at hos
Ditals in and near Paris will be the
guests of the American Red Cross
Thanksgiving day. y cablesram re
reived al Headquarters here today
said the soldiers viii partake of an
oId-fa shioned American Thanksgiv.,
ing dinner and will be the quests OF
The Red Cross at a theatrical per-
fory1ance in the afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
GROW FRUITS AND FLOWERS
Plant Your Victory
Fruit Garden NOW

Fruit trees and fruit pianJg
Weld greater returns in actual
cash value than anything else
you can grow in the same space.
The fine fruit collections we
offer will add so much to your
table--fresh fruit, canned fruit,
preserves. iellies, jams, fruit
juices, wine-you will marvel
so much can be grown on
small piece of ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive of the Life of the Boys
in Army and Navy

began but soon there was roar all along
the front. The observation balloons were
already to 60 up, but on account OF the
mist they did not ascend until 10 a. m.
Red lights went up all along the Ger
man lines, signalling their artillery to
begin firing. OF course we were so far
from the lines sthatsxe could not tell how
the fight was going for some time. 1t
was some hours after the attack began
that The wounded began to come in to
the advanced post. You see the stretch
er bearers bring the wounded from the
lines to the advanced post, a distance of
perhaps mile. Our ambulance cannot
90 nearer than one mile to the front on
account of the poor roads and the fact
that the Germans will see them.
The wounded are brought in to the
advanced post on stretchers and some
times on little two-wheeled carts. These,
Of course, are the badly wounded men.
The slightly wounded men walk in. Soon
after the wounded began to arrive our
relay was moved up two miles and we
learned that the attack was progressing
very we'll
BY noon, all our ears were running and
they were bringing in wounded Germans
as well as Frenchmen. Our advanced
post was about one mile into the old
German lines and the cars went perhaps
two miles further to get their wounded.
The German artillery did not bother
us at all and we saw no German air
planes.
As soon as the advance was well UNI
der way, everything began TO move up.
The roads were full of troops, artillery
cavalry, supplies, armored motor cars
material for building bridges, etr. II
was very interesting to watch the stuff
go up and ] got a number of good photos
| We continued to work hard for the
next two days Our fellows got no SLEEP
and hardly time to eat The fourth day
we got orders to go back and we were al
glad.
1T was a great experience to be in q
big attack and it was interesting to eX
plore the towns that had so lately beer
in German hands. We got souvenirs il
the shape of caps, buttons, helmets, iroT
crosses, REVIEWERS, etc. In one town
saw a place where French shell hit q
German shelter and killed ten Germans
A big cross with the names of the ter
Germans on il had been erected.
AT one time our advanced post was il
partly ruined British tank This was
very dangerous post for the German.
shelled It quite bit.
Except for. being very tired, all ou
fellows came through the attack in fin,
shape At the present time, we are pass
ing away the time in very small vii
lage about thirty miles from the front
We are all shoping that We will NOV,
again soon for it is very dull here. vii
write again soon. With love.
ALPHEJIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11

Miss Lottie Plant is having few days
vacation from her work at the food shop
Mrs Flora, Adams Of Townshend was
a guest yesterday of Miss Minnie Stock
well. She will return to her home to-
morrow
Mrs. Frank Houghton is very i'll with
a bronchial cold DIR. Lane is the attend
| ing physician and Mrs. Cecil Nesbitt is
caring for her.
| Harry LeRay will begin work Monday
for the Standard Oil Co. He has been
employed during the summer by Warren
+. Taylor on his farm.
Mrs. Perry w. Davis is i'll with in
huenza. Mrs. Davis was taken i'll in Will
mington, where She was called BY the i'll
ness of her son, but was able to return
to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and two
children have returned to their home in
Ludlow, after visit here with Mrs.
Sawyer's sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Blodgett
and Mrs H.. b. Perry
Miss Stevens. student nurse at the
Melrose hospital. who has been seriously
i'll threatened with pneumonia, is i'm
proving. Miss MacKinnon, graduate
nurse, is caring for her.
News has been received of the safe
arrival overseas of Walter Morgan, who
is in the supply company, 57th pioneer
regiment. and Frederick Ryan, who i,
in the headquarters company of the same
regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales f. Cheney anC
daughter, Alpha, of Springfield, Mass.
who have been spending few days a
the Brooks House, visited at the home o
her sister, Mrs. Frank Houghton
Wednesday,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11

The following letter was received re-
Gently from Corporal Alpheus Shaw, who
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Shaw of
the Shaw Fern company, who went to
Wilmington several years ago from Dial
ton, Mass. The young man graduated
from the Dalton high school and went
one year TO Leland Stanford university.
He then returned east and was a stu
dent at Harvard at the time the first
Harvard unit went across, and he was
member Of the unit. After serving in
the unit and receiving his release he re-
enlisted for the duration of the war. He
is now in the ambulance service and has
had many narrow escapes. He writes:
Dear Mother:
Your letters of July 10 and p at hand
! was pleased to learn that YOU have
been enjoying yourself at Mr.. Wheeler's
camp, etc II was interesting to read
your menus but, owing to the fact that
our menus are very different, it makes
me little uneasy to read about youl
feeds.
In my last letter | gave you a hint
that we had participated in the big at
tack Aug. s. ! will try to give you {
somewhat more detailed account of my
share in the attack.
We knew about the attack only few
hours before il began All our cars wer,
ordered to be out at the front at ) a. m
on the morning of the attack.
We reached our posts just at dawI
and everything was deathly quiet. Sr
ears went up to ,he advanced post ?
once and | remained at the relay pos
with IL ears. Every time a ear cam
down loaded with wounded ! sent an
other car up. Fortunately, the rela,
was on high groundsand ] had fairl,
good view of the battle area. We wer
about three miles, or less. from the line
and the advanced posts about two mile
nearer the front.
As | said above, everything was quie
when we came out to the relay Not
gun was shooting. We sat around an
talked for about an hour. At precisel
; o'clock the gains began shooting a
along the front At first only "A fey