davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

The House of the Heavy Hours. "
aud The Garden Of Delight arc iVo
of the most delightfully."- symuIcal
scenes ever shown ON the motion pic
turc screen aud form only small
part ~ the charm "Madumc Jrli-
ousy In which Pauline Frederick is
starring
The entire cast is made up uf SYM
Olical figures such as "Churm. "
''rreac chery.' "IeBlousy" herself and
"Nalor' the hero. \ perfect roe
nance - carried to happy close.
the characters an portrnying tho emo
lions for which they are nnmcd Jcal.
oufy tried Co interrupt luNv affair
ctwccn Charm and Nulor anu failing
In that rings her servants Trcachcry
Mischief. Rumnr aud sorrow to them
after the wedding. How e. baby
which comes into the lives of charm
and Nalor succeeds In bringing about
peace ana happiness again. driving
jealousy away forever make an .N-
ceedingly interesting story This was
written by George V. Hobart and di-
rectcd by Robert Vignola
Today at the Pantimc theatre. Pau.
lin, Frederick Is starring In hcr latest
Paramount picture Madame Iea'-
nusy which was written by George
v Hobart author of Experience
ana *. like Experience an absorb
ingly interesting allegorical play.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

tnd are reliable crops See the south
west The weather conditions have
been uufayorahio for wheat this win.
ter and a large area sown To- wheat
last full has failed. The need for
grain Dr. so urgent that greater att"u.
ton VIII be- given the reliable surg.
huns. The leading men at every
section ~ northwest Texas h backing
th" campaign with their time anC
money
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Golf Game Tomorrow
Afternoon on the Links
of the County Club

Tomorrow afternoon az ! o'clock at
the Country club handicap matches
have becil arranged for golfers Su that
players will have an even chance 20
win or lose.
George Divine. dispatcher ~ the
first tee. urges all players tu be on
hand at O'Clock ready 20 hit the
bail
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
The Duke City Rifle
Clubs Open Season;
Public Is Invited

Tho putc city Rifle club will open
The season with big shoot sunday
March o. The grounds are located
iu the highlands east of town ana
about four blocks from the on' OF
tho car line The shoot is to cora
mrucr 80 a. m.
The club invites an interested peo-
ui, 90 come out ana join in tie fas-
ciuauug pastimc \ pistol club VIII
hr organized and all interested. arc
requested 20 bring pistols
Al draft selects. holding A. rating
are specially invited to bc present and
participate 80 this opening shoot.
s--7---
Want to trade that mule for n
gas wagon? Try the WANT AD
way
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Personal NEwS ITEMS

j. II Bcarrup, tho sheep commits
sion merchant fur ycnrs known here
nhuuts aud all over tho southwest
states Js "Dnclc Johnny" was par
ticipiut in the sessions Of the most
successful convention uf the sheep
men ever held In the state. Mr cBar-
rup leaves tonight tu visit his wife
and daughter IN pcs Moiues y. NJ.
Born 10 Nj. and Mrs. John @. seth.
l1"2 West Roma, last night @ son.
John Seth Jr
Charley CLARK. 81 this city In the
g. = navy az san Diego is here on
p furiough his brother Walter Is
with him
Want to trade that mule for Il
gas wagon Try the WANT AD
way
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Iyric-it was about seven wears
agp that q little Canadian girl left
Montreal FOR New York. determined
TO conquer In the theatrical center
Of tho United States She was Florence
La Bndic, co-starged with ~ r. Her
bert in The Man without Couu-
try ana n that tlme Few pcrson7
had over heard her name. But Flor
cucc had made up her mind that She
would become an actress and whom
she decided to do thing she usually
does h.
She hosicgod the booking offices
and finally obtained part with
Chaunccy pIcott in "Rugrrd Robin"
she toured the country iu that play
aud returned to Nrw York 90 find
that people were taking tn Interest
in a strange new rt--thc motion pic
ture
She heard that man named - ".
Griffin seemed to bc making good
picturcs and she decided 90 join his
compauN she approached Mr., Grif.
fifth ana told him ~ her decision.
There was nothing lott for him 10 do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
BEAUTY'S TIP ON
DARKENING GRAY
0RFADED HAIR
And Making Your Hair Grow
Long and LusFous

Doa't have gray, straggly, thin, dry.
pfematurely gray or faded hair. You
know IL makes you look old and IN
attractive. A bottle Of La Creole Hair
Dressing can be had for a moderate
price at any drug store. Apply TO all
your hair and scalp as per simple
directions on the bottle. You can do
this in the privacy Of your own room
No need Of visiting expensive hair
dressing parIors. Ia Creole Hair
Dressing cannot harm your hair q bit
Pretty soon all your gray or faded
hair turns to a beautiful. soft, even
dark shade. This viii please you
Your entire head Of hair then grows
long. soft, fluffy. lusrous and Of that
beautiful soft dark luster your hair
used 10 be. This makes you look
younger and attractive. Try La Creole
Hair Dressing yourself. as the manu-
fa~ture-s refund the money If Creole
does not satisfy YOU Sent direct for
800 by Van VIeet-Mansfield Drug
20. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

IITAsHDGTON. D. C., Oct s.-Cas-
w ualties aggregating 5s3 appear
on the army list announced for Tues
day. The casualties are divided as
follows.
Killed in action. IS; missing in
action, 107. wounded severely. 545i
died OF disease. 10; died Of wounds
"a: died Of accident and other causes.
8; died from airplane accident i;
wounded slightly, 4; prisoners. II.
10 Southwestern Men.
Southwestern men on the list IN
olude:
Pvt. Frank J. Morrison. Albuquerque,
\. NJ missing IN action
Pvt. John ID. Odle. Mckinney, Tex,
missing in action
Corp. Roger b. Christian, ElEin, Tex,
wounded severely
Corp. Harry B. HOrEau, COngress
Junction, AriE-. wounded severely.
Pvt. John L. Skeeter. Eagle Lake,
Tex, wounded severely.
Pvt. ranviile Ayers, ChicOta. Tex,
missing in action
Pvt. Jake ROssman. san Antonio,
Tex, missing in action.
Pvt. David O. Sholar, Boston, Tex,
missing in action.
Pvt. Alvin Stnffan, Lincoln. Tex,
missing in action
Pvt. DeOnicio Tafova, CuchillO, n. NJ,
missing in action
Pvt. Fclis Torres, Monticello, n NJ,
missing in action
..Lieuf. John VI. Currie. Austin, Tex,
killed in action
Pvt. Bob Merrill Mt. Vernon Tex,
died Of wounds.
Hal. Charles +. Mckinney, Vernon
Tex, wounded severely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
PRISONERS

Max Albert. New Brunswick. n. J.
Juo. Braccia. Swampscott. Mass
Jos. Eugene Carroll. Petersburg. Va
Leo Ickes. Boswell. Pa
Willie Wenster Logan. Surry. Va
Martin Meehan. Dorchester Mass
Hyunie Rubenstein. Syracuse, n Y.
stanley sadowski. Erie. Pa
Christ Eenln. Ellington. s D.
Edward Whitehouse. Laddonia, No
Antonio Noliion. Manchester. y r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Hunters viii find here just what
they require in both guns and ammu-
milton. For the convenience Of hunters
We issue a New Mexico Hunting Ii
cense. We pay special attention to
out OF town orders.
FeIdman's 30S san Antonio Street.
Headquarters for Football Equipment
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Readr NJ an neInred Engngement..

=
J. r. Segall. our expert optometrist,
has returned from his vacation Those
who have made appointments for
service during his absence Will now
have prompt attention
In case you have not made an ap-
pointment. now is an opportune time
&c call and have your eyes examined
Need glasses2 ASK Segall.
Fl PasO Optical Company.
At los Texas St, in the middle OF the
block between Oregon and Mesa Ave
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

II quickly easllg
and safely. In a recent letter he writes
i have no desire for tobacco any more.
feel like new man"
Anyone desiring a copy OF this book on
tobacco habit, smoking and chewing caa
get g free postpaid by writing TO Edward
J. woods. T A -fs7. Station F. New York
City You will be surprised and pleased
Look for quieter nerves. stronger heart.
better digestion. improved eyesiEht in
creased vigor. longer life and other advan-
tages II you quit poisoning yourself.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran. S. 3.
Lamphere. was ad-
dicted TO the excess
sive use Of tobacco
Tor many years. he
wanted 10 quit but
needed something
70 help him.
he learned OF q
free book that tells
cut tobacco habit
md how 70 rrnuuer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

All the little things that make It
pleasant for guests are in effect at
HOted LnuEhIin. 81 ". Franklin.
Phone 24S3.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
SOUTHWEST WE'LL REPRESENTED
IN CASUALTY LIST Of 593 NAMES

Roll Lists 19 From Texas Arizona and New Mexico, In
Guiding Pvt. Charles G. Lemke, Of Ell Paso, Severely
Wounded; Maj Charles F. Mckinney, Of Vernon,
Tex, Severely Wounded; Austin Officer Killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Boys Genuine Scout Shoes $500 and $3.50
THESE shoes for specially good value from the standpoint vel of
shapd
foot the boy These the quoted definitely under their
value Only the filling offer them So for the little
80 boys q o. say be
a these pnce when the supply IS (2nd Floor
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
BRAKEMAN FALLS; HIS
Skull IS FRACTURED
Thomas F. Bramell. B. & o. En-
ploye. Seriously Injured Here.

Thomas F. Bramell, 3 years old. liv-
ing at 1O24 Wisconsin avenue north
west, a brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, slipped and fell
from a trestle of that road at 1A1
First street northeast. late yesterday
afternoon, into a coal yardl twenty
Ave feet below. sustaining a fractured
skull from which he is expected to
die. Bramell was rushed In an ambu-
lance to the Casualty Hospital where
he was operated upon. but his re-
covery is not looked for.
The injured man. together with an
other brakeman, Theodore L. Birge,
of s36 Adams street northeast, were
looking after empty coal cars. when
Bramell tripped. lost his balance. and
fell headlong from the trestle. strik-
ing head first on the ground. As the
latter fell, Birge made frantic but
Intellectual attempts to catch him.
Bramell was unconscious when Birge
reached him. The injured man is mar
ried.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
alumni ASSOCIATION
BUYS Liberty BOND
Former Students of Washington Col,
lese of Law Elects Officers.

Miss Rosalie NJ. Shelton was elect
ed president OF the Washington COL
lege of Law Alumni Association at
its last meeting held recently in the
building Of the college. 1917 New
York avenue northwest. An cleo
tion Of other officers held at the
same time resulted as follows: Vice
president. Miss Mary Laird: corre-
spending secretary. Miss Rebecca
Blaine; recording secretary, Miss
M. Lucille Compton; treasurer, Miss
r. L. Helpenny; historian, Miss
Helen E. Jamison; auditors. C. D.
Snow and Edgar Leedy.
The association voted to purchase
from its funds a 800 liberty bond
Of this issue, and donated IL to the
school. 1t also decided to hold
reception in the latter part of May
for this years graduates of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
John Witherspoon's
Statue Is Decorated

Promenaders on Connecticut avenue
yesterday afternoon made note of a
wreath, tied with red. white and blue
ribbons laid at the foot Of the statue
OF John WitherspoOn. This tribute to
the early president OF Princeton Uni
versity and signer of the Declaration
OF Independence was placed there by
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, of New York,
in acknowledgment of the fact that
Witherspoon gave all he possessed to
the cause of liberty. Mrs. Aldrich.
who is a grandniece of Julia Ward
Howe. author Of the Battle Hymn of
the Republic. was instrumental in
bringing the Liberty Bell replica to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
YPRES NO LONGER KEY
TO COAST, SAYS PARIS
Defense Lines Deeper. Say Papers
of French Capital.

Paris. April 2s.-Ls Journal. COM
menting on the battle in Flanders.
says:
"Ypres no longer has anything to
do with the security of the road 10
Dunkirk and Calais. In November,
1914. this could not be said. The
British defense. however. has been
deepened since strong points Of sup
port have been found on the Ypres.
The line Poperinghe-Mount Cassel-
Hazebrouck In a barrier sufficient to
block the Germans. The allied lines
necessarily has been bent. but Il has
been nowhere broken nor will II
break"
Marcel Hutin, writing in the Echo
de Paris. says:
"Ludendor6 IL trying 20 force the
allies to draw their reserves to points
which he selects.
"Foch will not be caught that way.
He is everywhere with forces re-
stricted to engaging the enemy in an
exhausting fight for positions until
the time comes which Foch thinks ft
for his own stroke"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Have You Enlisted
Your Money In the
Fight for Liberty?

Are you helping our boys who
are dying for you over there?
Or. are you helping the Kali
ser?
II you can buy liberty bonds
and won't you are helping the
Kaiser, You are stabbing our
boys In the back.
Which side are you on?
A Third Liberty Loan Button
Is q good answer.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Fsrnsr csufsssss S MurSsrs.

Ithaca, Mich, April 3.-Herrnan
whiting, q prosperous German farm
er. was arrested today charged with
the murder OF Q neiehbor. his wife
and three children. whiting is re-
ported 70 have confessed the crime
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
YPRES BATTLE NOW
AT CRITICAL POINT;
HILL go ENCIRCLED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

marck is four and one-half miles, and
Zillebecke less than two miles from
Ypres. Ypres Is thus threatened from
the northeast, east, southeast, south,
and southwest. Hill so, the great nat
ural bastion between Zillebeke and
Hollebeke, southeast of Ypres. is the
last barrier separating the Germans
southeast of Ypres from the town it.
self. The Germans are now trying to
outfiank 1t as they did KENNEL
Height.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Mechanics Savings Bank
Exceeds Bond Sale Quota

The Washington Mechanics Saw
ings Bank has announced that it
has sold already five times its al
lotment of Liberty Bonds of this
issue and that 1t wishes to know
what the other banks Of the city
are doing along this line. The
amount of the bonds allotted to the
bank to be sold was $4,000, but its
president, Ezra Gould, stated that
it has sold to 1886 people bonds
to S211,350.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Premier CIemenesau Confident.

Paris. April 2S.-Premier Gle
menceau has returned from the
battlefront confident. the Echo de
Paris states. The Premier con-
ferred with Lord Milneron Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
KING GEORGE SEES
GERMAN INTRIGUE
In THE FAR EAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

1t is admitted that these tactics were
and may continue to be successful. 1t
may be that the German armies will
continue to gain little places like Ar
mentieres and Ypres throughout the
summer and fall. II they do. diplo-
mats and offlcials believe that the
German civil morale will hold. Con-
sequently President Wilson is laying
his plans for millions Of Americans to
be rushed overseas. It is recognized
that they will be needed to crush the
vast machine against which the Brit
ish. the French and our own brave
vanguard are battling so furiously.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
CONCERT FOR BLIND
In CONGRESS LIBRARY

An entertainment for the blind
Will be given at the Library of
Congress tomorrow evening at s:15
o'clock, in Pavilion Z.
The following program will be
rendered by Mrs. d. H. Kincheloe:
Overture. Vocal solo. Comedy,
Sing. Katie, Sing" by Irwin Ber-
lin. Dialect reading. How to retain
your husbands lost love and in
trust" by Dorothy Dix. Vocal solo,
"one Fine Day." from Madame Bat
terhy. whistling solo. improvisa-
tion. Dialect reading, Dat time
when I got lost" anonymous. Whist
ling solo. Southern melodies.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
LAST RESERVES"
FROM AMERICA;
NEED SHIPPING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

OONT1NUED fHUM fA6L ONL.
furnished the Shipping Board with an
estimate based on the number Of
men that the United States was pre-
pared to send to the front 1t caused
the officials of the Shipping Board to
pause. but now they have made their
answer.
They will meet the shipping require
ments Of the estimate of the number
OF troops supplied by Gen. Goethais.
1t is the last word. 1t Is reported
that the estimate is an excess of
2.OOc, 900 men; in fact that it is close
to 100000 men.
New Plan Announced.
In its announcement yesterday the
United States Shipping Board puts
forward an entirely new plan. 1t is
the estimate that two and one-half
dead weight tons Of shipping will
supply a soldiers needs in France for
a year. Departmental estimates have
been as high as six or eight tons of
shipping for each soldier. The Ship
ping Board says that the estimates
were based on the wrong premises.
The soldiers needs may amount to
six or more tons of shipping a year,
but one ton of dead weight shipping,
under present conditions, will carry
two and a half-tons of supplies. and
the soldiers needs should be reckoned
in tons of supplies and not in tons Of
shipping.
The Shipping Board has enough ton
afnaf nndar ohanlIlfn q diran-
ton and control to transport the neces-
sary number of troops to France to
make up a force of 100000 American
fighters without waiting upon new
shipping. and to sustain them after
they are landed in France. This pro-
gram has nothing to do with ship
building. It is based on the tonnage
afioat. but 1t takes into the troop
ship service all the vessels fit for
transatlantic service at the supreme
sacrifice Of ocean commerce and trade.
All Ships to Atlantic.
1t means the diverting of every
.caworthy liner or freighter under
the American flag to the trans
Atlantic trade. 1t means the call
ing into the lanes of trade that
these ships will abandon for the
more important service of every
bottom that can be obtained by
communicating. by trade or barter,
at home or abroad. There will be
no stopping now. Supreme needs
can be met only by supreme meas
ures and the Shipping Board and
the War Trade Board, with the
unanimous backing OF the govern
ment, is taking the necessary steps
to meet the situation.
The statement by the Shipping
Board today contains the mild
warning that cargo space for army
requirements is likely to cause fur
ther diversion of ocean tonnage
pretty soon.
The two lists of restricted i'm
ports announced on March % and
April Is will ultimately make sew
eral hundred thousands OF dead
weight tons available. Plans are
under way for increasing that
amount
The fact is that a third list which
will in effect wipe out all imports,
except those absolutely necessary
for war industry, is now in prep
aration. 1t will be announced
within a week or two and will re-
suit in the diversion of practically
every seaworthy ship from coast
ing to transatlantic trade.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Earthquake Felt in Spain.

Madrid. April 2s.-A violent
earthquake shook the province of
Granada last night. Damage was
not extensive.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
DOUBLE QUOTA, CRY
OF LIBERTY LOAN
WORKERS In D. e.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
lard to boost liberty bond subscrip-
tions. The alumni will meet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock, and with ban
ners flying and singing college songs,
will march to the Willard. As they
file into the hotel movie men will
make films of the procession, TO be
exhibited on screens in large cities
throughout the country.
The speakers at this meeting
will include Vice President Mar
shall, Rear Admiral MCGOWAN and
Commission. Justice Mccoy. chair
man of the Liberty Loan Subcom-
mittee on Colleges. will preside.
J. Henry Smythe, Jr., Of national
fame as a cheer leader and liberty
loan worker. will be temporary
chairman.
Plea Of Speaker Chairman.
Eugene z. Thompson. chairman
of the Speakers Committee of the
Liberty Loan Committee. in a bull
letin which has just been sent to
the more than $50 volunteer speak
ers, says in part:
1T is your part in these times
to live a life of stern refusal OF
luxury and waste. 1t is your part
to back the government in thought
and word and action. and it is your
part to support your soldiers and
sailors with your cash. You must
not only put every spare dollar into
the liberty loan-yOu must put into
it dollars that you ordinarily could
not spare. and when you do it un-
compromisingly. and with deter
minatlon, with all your will. you
are as truly in the trenches in body
as you are in spirit
Subscribed at KeIth's.
Lieut.. Walter E. Grove. of Camp
Meigs. was the pleader for liberty
bond subscriptions at Keith's thea
ter yesterday and a right good
pleader. too. as he made the au-
dience vividly realize the actuality
of the war and the sentiments of
the boys whose lives are at stake
for liberty.
Among the chief subscriptions
were: Mrs. S. G. Deane. 5000; sam
MahOny. $1,000; c. u. Boswell. $500;
J. A. Morgan. 5000; F. S. Riley,
$500; J. W. French, $500; Lieut..
Miller P. johnson. $500; N. L. Sail,
$3.50; Lieut.. Jack Landon, 500;
Benz. Horwitz. $3.50; Adolph Kahn,
5000; Baby Paul Schweitzer. $50; F.
II. Nogt. 800; r. A. Hoy, 800;
Battling Nelson. 800. The grand
total now stands $l.463,4OO, lead
ing all other B. F. Keith theaters,
although many are not far behind,
and perhaps some are holding back
for the last day.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
LOCAL OFFICIALS
SEE MORE TROUBLE
In RUSS REVOLT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the death grapple on the western
front. Hence German prisoners in
Russia have been fiocking to Petro-
grad following the evacuation of
the city by the Bolshevil<i COM
Inissaries. German armies could
have swooped down on the capital
at any time within two months.
Everything. it is believed here, was
ripe in Petrograd for the coup.
Russians Want Peaeef
Furthermore, Germany is believed
to have been convinced that the
mass OF the Russian people would
stand for anything that would
bring them peace and order. But
the sporadic resistance to the Ger
man invaders. the resentment
against a suggestion of Japanese
Intervention, and the accord with
which allied forces were received
when they moved down from the
A rctic ports to repel a German in
Vasion via Finland. have all con-
WINGED observers here that there re-
mains in Russia enough spirit to
fight bitterly against the old czar-
ism which the peasants and work.
men generally hold responsible for
all the miseries arising out of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-29
Supreme Court Justice Dies.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-Assoclate
Justice stephen L. Mestrezat. Of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court died
here today. He formerly was counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and numerous other large corpora
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14

son 10 theater-goers who have al
ways known her as a coincidence
only. Her eyes and her smile" has
become the accepted way TO speak
OF her. But this new picture. which
is a clever mixture of comedy and
melodrama, proves that she is
equally at home in drama as in
comedy. While this newest story is
strong and absorbing of theme.
there is at all times present the
comedy relief for much of the play
is devoted 10 Bohemian life and
given over 10 a satire on New York's
Greenwich village and the Washing
ton Square element The star has
never been seen in a role more fit-
ting 10 her ability and she is like
ly 10 become known as the worlds
most beautiful burglar after this
production has been witnessed.
Constance Talmadge is Tuesdays
star at the LaSalle in the role OF