davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Chocolate Cream Compilations.
~ NE OF the good things the war
has done, is to Increase the

- NE OF the good things the war
has done, is to Increase the
price OF candy. For the higher
confectionery goes, the less people
are apt TO eat it-and the more bene-
fit to their compilations.
You've heard Of peaches and cream
compilations. haven't you? But have
you ever heard Of a chocolate cream
one? You'd be surprised at the num-
Der Of them. especially on young girls
and young men know so many
who feel that nature has Sighted
them by giving them a muddy skin.
or who write that they think their
liver Il at fault; but tones don't seem
to affect it-when the only trouble is
that they've been Ovenl oadiug their
stomachs with chocolate and sugar.
Now, there Is no better cOncen-
trated food than sweet Chocolate OF
chocolate creams Botn sugar and
chocolate are foods in highly cOncen-
trated FORM II you want to win the
everlasting love OF your soldier boy
Just send him a lot OF sweet choco-
late; he's exercising vigorously and
the sweet won't hurt him But for
the average young girl, chocolate
creams. and such, come as surplus
nourishment, keeping the stomach at
work all sorts Of irregular intervals
They load the system with material
which because OF her more sedentary
life, II IS hard to throw off And this
means pimples and a muddy tinge 70
the skin that IS anything but be-
coming.
A little candy is quite all right
and If he digestion and the COM
plexfon are both healthy, It can be
eaten between meals. But for the
average girl or lad, candy should be
taken around meal times only and
then sparingly.
Questions and Answers.
Fay-If you are using a tonic OF
that some chemical action in these
is turning your hair reddish Your
hair should be washed with warm
water and a soap jelly made By dis
solving a cake OF cOcOanut oil soap
in enough hot water TO form a syrup
or a thin jelly. Use nothing but soap
and water for the shampoo.
An oil tonic will tend to darken the
hair. You can try one But II you
use no chemical or bleach on the hair,
I don't think II will REDEEM A GER
tain tinge OF auburn will make the
hair rich looking. Have you recently I
moved TO Great Falls2 Sometimes
climate affects the color OF the hair. I
3. H-Stand facing the corner Of l
a room, hands on the wall at either
side and bend in towards the corner, [
breathing as you bend This pushes /
hack the shoulders and expands the !
chest and Is one OF the best cures for I
round shoulders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
CENSORSHIP NaUIRY

Washington, D. C., March IA
resolution introduced by senator New
OF Indiana, asking the war depart
ment 70 advise the senate as to its
reasons for not making public the
addresses Of American soldiers killed
and wounded abroad, was adopted
today by the senate without a record
vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
AVIATOR CADET FAINTS 1000
FEET IN AIR AND Is KILLED

Fort Worth, Texas, March 22.-Ca-
det S. W. Arnhein. Royal flvinr corDs
was the aviator killed yesterday att
ernoon at Hicks. He was an Amerf-
can but had Joined the British ser
vice His home. was in New York
city. Officers say ba faintad while
1000 feet in he air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

On AshviIle street. and lots "a. Is. in
block - on Memphis street. SO; March
p. 1918.
Bassett addition-Carrie L Lesser 20 J.
II. Reynolds. lots p. Is. IN block 101, be-
tween Magnolia and Rosewood streets. ST.
March q. 1878
Building Permits.
Bassett. Fisk and Ramsey. 701z west
Main street. alterations. $3.50.
Licensed to Marry.
Jacob F. Fisher and Nay Corbery-
Edward ]. Shelly and Lolss johnson
Elmer E Bolton and 1fildren Y War
nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

- FTEN the refrigerator contains
sufficient amount OF left over
vegetables to provide abund
aRtly for the dinner meal II prepared
properly, and in taking advantage OF
these, quite a saving IS made For
instance; Put that bit Of tomatoes
that was left into a stewpan with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms z Cycle Co. 404 " Oregon St
Adv
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
FADS AND FASHIONS

Stitching IN wool adds interest II
some of the new coats.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
KFENEY'S THEATER.

The last opportunity patrons of
Keeney's will have of seeing Elsie
Ferguson in Heart of the Wilds" is
today. Always a great favOrite at this
theater, the talented star has added
to her long string Of laurels by her
great work in this picture. The latest
episode of THE Hand of Vengeance"
and several comedies and a weekly
are also on the photoplay bill for to-
day IAN American Red Cross picture,
in two reels, will also be shown.
The vaudeville bill is the best that
has been shown here in a long time
and the acts arc exceptionally well
varied--som ething to please all
Heading the bill is the world famous
mentalist. Mile. Wanda, the greatest
reader into the past and future that
has ever been on the American or the
European stage, and the exactn ess
with which she can tell you your age,
birth place, past and present life gives
YOU a great confidence in her prophecy
for your future. It Is little short Of
marvellous the way the great menta1ist
gave out such information to the audi
ence last evening" Everyone who has
a chance should not fail to come to-
night and hear this wonderful woman.
Ask her any questions you want about
business, love or your future life and
she will answer you. Gilmore and Lee
give a very entertaining act in black
and white Willard Brothers, two of
the funniest rube comedians on the
stage today, will keep you roaring with
laughter during their act. AS has
been the custom in the past, this week
the managem ent is giving away at
each performance turkeys chickens
and vegetables to the lucky persons in
the audience. Come and try your luck
and have barrel of fun in addition to
seeing the biggest and best show in
town
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
LYCEUM THEATER.

Today, for the last time The Turn
Of the Wheel with Geraldine Farrar.
VIII be shown at the Lyceum. In this
picture, to help a man she has grown
to love, Miss F'arrar, as Rosalie Dean.
turns from a life Of leisure on the
Riviera to the work of a detective in
New DIRK to save from the penalty Of
n8urder the man of her choice. To
make her task harder, the man re-
fuses to say anything that will clear
him. At Monte Carlo, where he is ar
rested while in her company, she asks
him if it is true that he killed his di
Torced wife. Il don't know" is his
reply. Rosalie knows nothing of his
past life. having met him only a week
before his sensational arrest
The vaudeville bill is one of excen-
tIonally good merit. Mary Garden
gives some very funny comedy SONGS
and the other two acts are very fine.
there will be How Charlie CAPTURED
the Kaiser" and also Barbara Castle
ton in a big, modern, up-to-date nlav.
Just Sylvia"
Monday brings Houdini the great
master mystery. The star is Houdini
tie is the king of entertainers. the
greatest Of magicians and coniurors.
Every small boy Of the street knows
the HandCuff King. The great Hou-
DIM serial will run for Is consecutive
weeks and, unlike other serials. each
episode will be stronger than the last.
Zach will feature many of Houdini's
stunts
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18


republics election acknowledged by the Allied
the American Red to leaving this
his
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
FOX'S 7ITEATER.

Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, the most
talked-Of film star at present, is the
attraction at Fox's tomorrow in tho
latest Jewel production, Borrowed
. Clothes" Ever since the announce
ment was made that Charlie Chaplin,
the million-dollar comedy king, had
taken Wife, patrons of the theatel
have been curious to know who tho
lucky girl is. Mildred Harris-Mrs
Charlie Chaplin-is only II years Of
age and has been in motion pictures
only q little over 2 months. She was
chosen by Lois Weber, the Belasco Of
the screen, to star in Jewel produc
tons because she was pretty, girlish
delicate and igent-exactly what
the new and better kind of photoplays
today demand. In addition to the
delicate charm of her face and her
sweet personality, by reason Of her
fine intelligence she is an exceptional
ly fine actress. In her latest success
she repeats the trem endous hit that
she made in The Price of a Good
Time" and For Husbands ONLY
Borrowed Clothes" without sugges-
tiveness, handles in the most subtle
and skillful manner one of the biggest
home problems of the day. Dor
roWed Clothes is one of the most
dramatic and appealing photoplays Of
the year. Mrs. Chaplin is assisted by
Lewis Cody and a large, nationally
known cast. Of added interest to the
above is the exclusive showing in New
Britain of the surrender of the Ger
man fleet at the Firth of Forth, Scot
land. The dramatic and humiliating
surrender of the Hun fleet, SO graph
ica1ly described by EX-President Taft
Monday evening, is shown in these
pictures Of the american, British and
French fleets, with the German ar
mazda crawling through with it's coIors
lowered. never to rise again
Fox's vaudeville will include Ali
Rajah, the clairvoyant, in a marvellous
exhibition of mind-reading, mental
telepathy and second sight. Rajah
has been a sensation wherever pre-
sented. Her knowledge of ones inner
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18

it was carried by Representative A. P.
Gardner in his very lurid description
of Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels. And everywhere newspaper
writer's. cartoonists, 1exico graphers
and editors are using the name of the
world famed Escapetologist, who is
the star of the big fifteen episode Sc
rial, ''The Master Mystery'', a B. A.
Rolfe production, to appear at the
Lyceum.
ibid d Houdini' has become COM
mon parlance in police and detective
circles when their quarry has made a
getaway. Dick Rudolph, one Of the
best-known pitchers, was written, of
as the ''Houdini" of the National
league, owing to his ability to "wrig-
gle out of holes that are wriggle-
proof"
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
How Lillian Cared for AIadgc.

THAT is the end of the paragra phs
referring to Lieut.. Graham" Allen
Drake abruptly finished the news
about Dicky he was reading over the
long distance wire. please permit
me to congratulate you on your hus-
bands bravery"
THANK YOU" I returned mechanl-
caIly, and then as realization of the
extent of Mr.. brakes kindness came
to me, I added warmly: and / want
you to know how Infinitely"
'It was nothing at ALL" he inter-
rupted almost CURLY. TN OVerJoyed
to be of service to you. Don't hest
tate to call upon me in any way, ana
if 7 hear of anything further, I viii
communicate with you at once
Goodbye"
The click of the receiver told me
that he had left the telephone, and
for a moment l wondered if had
offended him in any way. Then l
realized tina tlong distance wires from
WASHINGTON were not to be held
longer than absolutely necessary in
these times Of stress. 1 turned to
Lillian.
"Dicky's alive, Lillian" I said
Historically. DO you hear? He's
alive, he's aliye!'
The Reaction Comes.
She caught and held me close
pressing my face into her shoulder.
I heard Katie come running from the
kitchen, and LilIian's lOw-voiced dl-
rections. Then l felt their strong
arms lifting me to q couch in the
library, while I wept and laughed and
shivered, all the rigid control / had
forced upon myself utterly gone with
the news of Dicky's safety
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18

Stitching IN wool adds interest to
some of the new coats.
Ostrich bands make delight fully be
coming brim facings.
The new leather bags may be had
in long and narrow, round and small
or envelope shapes.
suit of sand-colored duvetyn has
narrow skirt, bell-like tunic and
collar and cuffs of sable.
White angora is not only used to
embroider many costumes, but is
made into collars and cuffs for the
same.
Scalloped collars and cuffs to wear
with severe blue serge dresses are
very simply embroidered with large
dots.
a becoming cape collar of point
lace is caught about the neck by a
little black ribbon tied in a smart
bow.
Black crepe de chine needn't
bloidered in white angora and sold
thread.
Any bit of fine linen, provided it
is eight or nine inches square, can be
utilized for charming handroIled
handkerchiefs,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18

Potatoes roperly boiled should be-
drained then shaken over the stove
for a. minute until they are light and
nloalN
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
::;3HS&#&

most thoughts has been pronounced
unbelievable. Raiah will answer
questions put to her at both matinee
and evening performances. In addi~
ton to Ali-Rajah, there will be three
other acts-Lois and Grace Harvey in
a singing and talking act: Teed and
Lazella, comedians, and Bussey's Dogs.
\ new Sunshine comedy, entitled
choose Your Exit and a Pathe COM
edy will complete the film program r-
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
HOUDINI IN THE DICTIONARY.

For years the name Houdini has
been an adjective and a verb ITO
Houdini'' out of anything, to make
Your "Houdini' "a Houdini escape"
the list is indeed a long one. There
fore it will be small wonder when we
find it in the new dictionaries.
Already it has taken its place in
the Congressional Records. whence
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18

Ostrich bands make delight fully be
coming brin facings.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18

A suit of sand -colored duvetyn has
a narrow skirt, bell-like tunic and
collar and cuffs of sable.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Table salt and cream of ia rtar
equal parts. will remove rust stains
Wet the spot and spread mixture on
thickly, then place material in the
sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-18
/, ClOthe slime

TO wash a clothesiine wind il
round the lower end of a dashboard
scrub, rinse and set out in the sun t.
dry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
Exact Number Of
Dead Not Known

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept lB.-
Wrecking /crews OF the ST. Louis 4
San Francisco railroad we're working
today TO recover additional bodies
Of soldiers killed last night when a
troop train and freight met in head
on collision near Marshfieid, Mo,
twenty miles northeast OF here.
The exact number Jf dead was un-
known, but fourteen bodies we're in un-
dertaking establishments at Matshiield,
and II >as believed at least five and
perhaps a dozen were still in the
wreekage. Fifty Of the more seriously
injured men were in Springfield hos
pjitals, having been brought. here in a
relief train.
Soon, after the wreck military. guards
were posted along the track and be.
fore undertaking establishments. Nc
names Of, victims were gjvepi evt II
ives stated. however. that most Of TN
soldiers IN the forwzsd coach, whid
wac wrecked, we're from Colorado ant
Minnesota. with .fes irdup Missouri
In, the set6nd coach were ttoops from
Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska and West vir-
gina. ~, ~
The wreck occurred near a shary
curve, but in fairly open country. The
freight train was not badly damaged
but the engine Of the troop train wa,
stripped, and the baggage coach ground
to pieces The first coach from which
most OF the dead were taken was part
ly telescoped by the tender of the en-
gine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
Y. N. c. 4. FUND
FALLS $4,000
SHORT OF COAL
Drive for Building Budget
Continues Tomorrow,

Approximately $4,000 short Of their
goal Of 10000 the divisions working
for the Y, NJ. c. A. building fund voted
to extend the campaign one more day,
and to close the drive tomorrow
or lose. The collections today aggre.
gated $l04sa, raising the grand total
to N2,044.
The Kiwanis club made the best
showing today with report OF S2,S4S
and the Lions club turned in 2,377
The Rotary club raised Sl.7Ss. ths
General division $l,7i3. the executive
committee $l.34s, and the Ad club S+l6
making total of sl0,4s4 reported Al
todays meeting.
The ten leading teams with the re.
suit OF their labors during the last fiv'
days is as follows. T r. Steele's team,
OF the Lions club, $40; c. s. Tucker
team, Kiwanis club, $3.50 A, W
Hauck Rotary club, S.jjl; ]. ID
Morse, Kiwanis. $307l.50; M. f. Stew
art. Lions club. 2.407; II. F. Btadbrrn
Kiwanis club. 2.lW&; f. X. McKis
sick, Kiwanis, Sl,o63; Captain Deyine
Si,1o6; r. n Madansky. general di
vision, sl,7757s; Bum Booth, Lions
$i.E3.
The Kiwsnis club will attend IN,
meeting in a body tomorrow and vii
provide the speaker, Lieutenant Gray
son, Of the United States navy, win
has seen fifteen months service chas
ing submarines.
At the close Of the campaign q han,
made flag prosecuted by J. A. Matthew
will be suctioned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
St. Mihiel Folk
Anxious to Get
Back to Homeland
BY The AssocisssS pr,s,.

WITH The AMERICAN ARMY
ON LORRAINE. Monday, Sept 10
Plans are already under way for the
reoecupation by the French population
Of the territory of the St. Mihiel salient
from which they were driven out four
years ago and which was regained last
week in the American offensive.
Scores OF persons are requesting Amer
iean officers for permission to return
to their homes.
One delegation applied today for
permission 10 return TO ST. Mihiel or
TO send committee TO recover money
buried there. The officers we're told
that when the Germans appeared many
persons fled hastily and not knowing
when the invasion would end, had
buried in gardens and other places
little stores of gold. silver and Jewels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
British and French
Hit IA Mile Front
To Turn St. Quentin
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept 1s--In their attack today northwest of
St Quentin the British scored average advance Of from
and onehaf to three miles fteenme front according
reports up to this hour. ~ t,t4a
The British have crossed the Hndenburg line at two points
at Viere and at Gouzeaucour The depth of their pene
ration beyond, however, is not reported.
Epehy Surrounded ~ !
Vleret taken by the advancing forces Lew
erguier, Rossnoy and Berthaucourt
The town of Epehy toward the northern part of the front
under attack almost surrounded by the British this after
l. 500 Prisoners.
The town of Hargcourt captured by the British The
front under attack from Honon wood St Quentin
north to Gouzeaucourt.
The British attack took them far the line from
which the German offensive started March 81 last The
latest reports placed Field Marshal Hags troops an average
distance of about mile from this line.
Prisoners to the number of 1900 reported The fight
ing continuing this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
CONFUSED ORDERS
CAUSE OF WRECK
or TROOP TRAIN
Dead in MarShfieIdr No. COL
IiSiOn Number Fourteen,

ST LOUIS, Sept, lS,--Confusion Of
orders and the failure OF afreight train
to.receive necessary orders, il was said
at the general offices Of the St. Louis
& Sar Francisco railroad here this
morning. were believed to have been the
cause OF the wreck OF troop train and
the freight near Marshfield, Mo, Tues
day night
Reports show thus far that twelve
soldiers and two railroad employees
were killed and thir,y-eight soldiers in
jured, According TO the report TO the
general office the two employees have
not yet been identified, but are believed
to be the brakeman and fireman on
the troop train.
No Oklahoma names appeared on the
list OF injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
NctoryBetter
Than hysic,
.LloydGeorge
PerSbing, in Note, Offers
More of Same Kind Of
Medicine,

Z LONDON. Sept l8-ln reply to the
message sen, by Premier Lloyd George
to General Pershing congratula,ing him
on the American victory in Lorraine
in which the premier. who received the
news on his sick bed. declared il was
better and infinitely more palatable
than any physic," the American COM
msnder has sent the following iele-
gram:
"Your congratulations are deeply ap-
preeissed. II shall be the endesyor OF
the American army TO supply you with
Occasional doses Of the same sort OF
medicine as needed from now until the
final victory has been attained trust
this will find you fully recovered from
your illness" -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
BELGIUM GIVES
SNORT ANSWER
1optlsE!NBvE
Separate Offer Of Huns Re-
fused without Elaboration" !"

PARIS, Sept ls-The Belgian gov
ernmentc alter consultation with the al
lies. according to the Petit Parisien,
has decided to refuse without lelabora-
tion, the reported oIfer OF a separate
peace made by Germany,
Information was received at London
Sunday night to the effect that Ger
many had made an, offer to Belgium
The terms included the provisions that
Belgium should remain neutral until
the end OF the war; that Belgium
should use her good offices to secure
the returnSof the German colonies and
mat the pre.wsr COMMERCIAL treaties
shall again be put into operation. The
proposal contained no admission ihz,
Germany bad wtonged z Beifum. nor
anything concerning repatriation nor in.
IDENTITIES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
SPAIN HOLDS 4
CABINET c0uMClt

MADRID, Sept. lS-Poreign Minis
ter Dato, who came to Madrid from
San Sebastian to attend cabinet coun-
Gil called for a discussion Of the in
terna,ional situation, has asked the
newspapers to observe the greatest dis
ctetion pending a government announce
rent Of the results Of the meeting The
foreign minister said he would hasten
his return to San Sebastian in order to
remain in touch with the foreign dip
lomatic Representatives there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
1900 Prisoners.
French In New Drive.


BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE.
Sept. l8-Fieid Marshal Haig's forces
this morning attacked the German po-
sitions in a considerable front north
west Of ST. Quentin. simultaneously
French troops carried out an opesation
on the right. Suceessfui progress was
made on both fronts. T.i
The attack vas begun at S: 20 O'clock
after brief hofnbardment. lFt..
Coupled with the news Of the success
OF the allied forces in the early stages
OF the operations, came reports that
heavy fighting had developed at many
points. particularly about Fresnoy.
Rossnoy and Epehy, in the British rons.
and about Savy wood, where the French
were attacking.
The British prior to today had worked
forward until they had established
themselves in the Old support line be.
tween Epehy and verguier.
Ridge ls7vitnl
In front OF them the Gennans vers
sitting on dominating ridge in pesi-
iions which rcpresented the BrieIsh
front line before the Germans launched
their offensive last March. ~.
In addition the Germans hefi Ire for.
mer second support line Of the Brhish
The crest OF this ridge dominates ~
Hindenburg line which lies to. the esst.
Hence. the value Of the possession of
this ridge to'eifher side Il obsioss. y. !
il, ,Blow sWss Extscte1.s :, = !
For days the Gsfmani, who l1udouk1- :
edly had expected l drive heresho1 I'm
fescrishly fortifying tls(aSeiSpS 49,
the ridge whose loss wuniR be: I1xY{{1s
menace to the Hiudesbsfg NJ ~ ~
rear. Stiff lighting seemed pr6teblt.
The British army which 4 suSkiNr 4
attack is employing veteran tsooos vlSo
have worked wonders IN the last ~
months. ~ f,gI u ~
The Germans 10 local stack on
hocuvres last night forced the Brisisk
to withdraw from that village (!
To Turn st. Qssstls.
Field Marshal Hais. two moaths
from the day OF the allied effensiye an
the Marne. has begun clSues iuyesf-
ment Of St Quentin. His trucps ~.
attacking northwest Of the city with
the evident intention Of outllaakinx 4
on the north. M =
The new operations against shis
oastion OF the Hindenburg line follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
''eRIllE NlD ,RlolII
CANNOT bAnotM,"
0LEmEM0EAU SAYS

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-"We will fight un.
Ill the hour when the eneray comes to
understand that bargaining between
crime and right is no longer possible. .
declared Premier Clemenceau in an
eloquent address in the senate last eve
ming. we want just and strong
peace, protecting the future against the
denominations of the past" The pre-
mier was given an ovation as he con-
ciuded and the senate voted that his ad-
dress should be posted throughout the
country. .gN. t