davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
SteUedOyes on NpW York Docks Quit
Work When Ne,US is Published That
HOStilities Haze Ceased
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Germany's answer To the Allied
term Of armistice is not expected
To reach Marshal Foch until the mid
die Of this afternoon. at the earliest.
\ courier left for Spa. the German
headquarters, Immediately after the
terms Of armiS.icc was delivered.
Few details Of the terms have been
divulged
Meanwhile the Allied armies
are sticking To the task of driving
the Germans from French and Bel
.ian soil. The French have reached
MczierreS,and the British have cap
tured AveSneS. Bavaria has been de-
clared republic and King Ludwig
deposcd. The kaiSer's abdicatiOn
which was demanded by the social
lists Of Germany. has been refused
Revolution i spreading rapidly
throughout Prussia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
BOULEVARD PRESIDENT WILSON
fBY AsscGIArEr PRESS,

LUCIA. Italy. Nov. 9.-An ancient road
which for four hundred years has enor-
cled this city on top NJ the Lucca wall
has been officially renamed as "Boule-
ward President Wilson, L. recognition of
American aid to Italy IN the war. The
boulevard is so wide that twelve horses
can be driven abreast on it. The fortifi-
cation beneath it was built when Lucca
was the capital Of feudal dnchy and
has been famous re'c for centuries
On the SINE day an American Red Cross
orphanage. also built On top Of the great
Lucca wal, was dedicated. This curious
site was selected for lack Of an available
location in the town. The building is n
cunn ny adaptation of the Lucan style
painted to conform wth the wall and set
with ancient panels and Latin notices.
The orphanage was adopted IN the Amer
lean Red Gross IN fifty days 10 house a
group Of soldiers children orphaned dur
Ing the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN THE
BROWNSVILLE INDEPENDENT DIS
TRICT WILL REOPEN MONDAY. NO
VEMBER IL, 1918, AT TIE USUAL
HOUR.
THE BUILDINGS HAVE ALI. BEEN
FIrMIGATED AND EVERY PRECAU-
TION TAKEN TO INSURE THE SAFE
TY OF THE CHILDREN.
PARENTS ARE URGED TO COOPER
ATE WITH SCHOOL AUTHORITIES BY
ENG CAREFUL NOT TO SEND CHILL
DREN BACK TO SCHOOL UNTIL THEY
ARE COMPLETELY RECOVERED OF
THE INFLUENZA.
+. +. STARCH. Secretary.
brownsville independent School District.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
REVOLUTION PREVAILS ALL
OVER THE GERMAN EMPIRE
Insuboydinati0n Among Soldiers EUey-
tUI,eye Appayent-Kaiser's Abdication
Not Yet Fact
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSO

ZURICH, Nov. 9.-Prominent travellers
who have arrived here descr be the de-
p'orable condition in Vienna. \ train oc-
cuped by Count Leopold Won erchtold
former minister 10 Austria Hungary was
boarded BY mob and the count was Gus
ted Several places have been taken hy
bands Of dsorderly soldiers Anarchy
reicns in the interior accord ne To travel
erS., The Bourgeoisie ears that the Bolshe-
Wiki movement desire Allied intervent on,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
CBY ASSOCIATED PREssD

Paris. Nov g-The German re-
ply to the Allied terms will probab-
ly be brought back by the same
courier who took the INTO SDa, as the
reply cannot be delivered until the
middle of the afternoon at the earli-
est Should the Germans nse the
wireless. however. in their reply.
the plenipotontiarieS could ratifY
the decision aS soon rs the wireless
reached them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
GERMANS LOSE LAST FRENCH FORT
Try ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Maubeuge was the
last imortant fortress in the hands of the
Germans Before the war il was consid-
cred fortress Of the first class. The
town was taken by the Germans after e.
we're fight NJ with the ritish and French
in August, nineteen fourteen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
TO PUSH GOLD PRODUCTION
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON, Nov. 9.--The Bitish govern
ment has appo nted a committee to stimp-
late the production Of gold in the British
Empire. j. composed Of Lord Inchape
Sir Thomas Elliott, Sir Charles Adds ant
". H N. Goschen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
Chancellor Max's
Resignation Held

Copenhagen, Nov. o. The kais-
CT has not yet accepted the re~ig-
nation of Prince MaXimilian. the
German imperial chancellor, ac-
cording to message from Berlin.
The Emperor has asked Maximilion
To continue in office until the EN-.
pcror'S decision has been finally
reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
Bolsheviki Forces
c ompleiely Routde

Toxic, Nov. g. The BolSheviki
forces and Austro-German prisoners
which have been opposing the Allied
forces in Siberia, are now almost
completely scattered, according to
an official statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
British Forces
Cross The Scheldt

LONDON, Nov 9.-The British forces
fighting in Flanders have crossed the
Scheldt rver on wide front north of
Tournaiz, where they have established
themselves in strong positions on the east
bank of the river. according to the re-
port Of Field Marshal IIaig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington. Nov. o The Anne
rican government was advised late
today hat no word has been received
by General Foch from the German
high command.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
Railway Strike Further
Endangers German Safety
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LONDON. Nov. "a general strike o'
railway employees has begun in Germany
which further endanger~ Germany'S safe
ty, according to a dispatch received from
Copenhagen. Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09

Austin. Nov o. Attorney Gen
eral Looney rendered an opinion to
day i'm which he holds that teachers
are entitled tn pay for periods while
schols were closed on account of the
prevalence Of influenza. unles
their contracts Siipulatr otherwise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
Germans Lose Last
French Fortress

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The British forces
have captured Fortress Maubeuge, Mar
shal Haig announces. South of Mau-
beugc they are pushing eastward and are
well hevond the Aveanes roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
German Troops
Tired Of Wal
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-Cases Of in
subord;nat on occurred Wednesday among
the German troops and naval divisions a
Lokcr n. twelve miles northeast of Ghent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
French Advancing
On Entire Front
INV AScnrIArFn PRESSN
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Paris. Nov. 9-The French ar
mics today resumed their advance
along the entire front, the war of
flee announces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
PREMATURE NEWS DISRUPT PROGRAM
THE KAISER
ABDICATES
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Paris, N0U. 9, $50 p. M. -
AbdicdfiOH of Kaiser Viii
liam is officially announced
from Berlin, HdUaS dispatch
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09
Old Glory Flies
Floats Over Dunsur

WITH THE AMERICANS At SEDAN
Nov. o.--The American flag Is now flying
over DunSar. on the Meuse When the
Americans entered the town German
flag was flying from \ church Spire The
American flag now flies where the flag NJ
Germany was mfurlcd. the German flag
becoming trophy Of the engineering
corps. The usual despoilation marked the
German withdrawal.
The American army trucks behind the
front line moved last night to the first
lines with headlights burn NJ. the Officers
believing. that the Germans would be un-
able to take advantage even NJ they saw
the lights. The proposed armisticc has
not slowed up the American operations.
Pr soners surrender willingly. saying a
their governments are quitting the fur
nishing of foods for their soldiers the
Germans miss no chance To surrender.
WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-Wrc~ting
from the enemy hiS last hold on the heig
hts east of the MeuSe.- IL the comfort M
report contained in General Pershing' :
communique Of Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-09

1FORD S425 OAKLAND $3.50
IFORD $3.50 HUPMOBILE $500
JESSE BENNETT
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05

Penalty
collected
have collected the above the the Treas
daiy and have taken his receipts therefor.
Very respectfully submitted
L. J. ADAMS.
City Collector
Morgan Dec 81, 1917.
To the and Counclmen,
City of Morgan City.
Gentlemen
herewith submit nv report Secretary the month this date
showing issued.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
City Council Proceedings

Morgan City, La, January l, 1913
.h;-+r p M this date in regular session. Present
nd net nce D. shannon and Counclmen seures Clement
PIE Committees officers had been able to prepare
NOM .eng Norman made motion that o0anen eanG
The "a 1918 The motion seconded by MI oqures
Lstn Coan'" " NJ D. SHANNON,
Mayor.
,esa1Es'
ssaag' Morgan City, La. January 20. 1918
.,;~.r D NJ this date in adjourned session, as
Co" =. :. ~ meeting of January Z, 1918
6ds - x.vor Hon. Maurice D. Shannon, and councmen
|. . Norman and Jones n.;.o
at of the last meeting discussed WITH upon mo-
Dsde o. seconded by Squires and carried
H. ho Finance Committee Secretary Coector anu 'y
% rom and read ordered spread on the minutes and
> paf wes l vas returned for correction
from the Finance Committee, Collector and Secretary
aa and ordered spread the minutes and the
- r,urned for correction ,
ere received read. and referred to the FINANCE
nb lo ;o+ion being ordered paid if found correct:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05


October
November 80 Tax Collectors receipts Observation-Disclosures
December 81 Collectors receipts .115157s
warrants drawn Nos 534-6O53:
rh 80 $500 ! ess14
March . .................6 o5662
April :. =. Observation-Disclosures. 2,1s2.ee
May ............ 6,427.i2
June. 80 - - '''''''''''''''.'''. oe1 60
an : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2146os
sentember - ~ :... ss5e1s
oc to 80 " " ' 1435ss
v v9s 49, $3.50 ''''''''''' 800 1a1s9S
Balance .... 1o236s6 5s,3s2.5
w. W.T., cu r., r.. A.,
pa,anoo on h.nd 1sn = 1917 >...-...1. 21eoo7
I % ~, rneato,, -ooans .. 7ss 81
Dh , 1s NV s' consco,s raceints $50
,I y, r coutor,s soae;n ia 36
III On nov co1actors recents .....7 $40
,prn .. 10' r lax c rs p 800 60 20
way way on or l T can.a p nt " 31os
J, ' r 1870 1920 .'''
at ?, Ta co1etor,s rece an " ~ 1545 81
sentember 30 Tax Collectors receipt
o.hn >, ~ CoIotor,. ro.e;n+f 13oO
O O, o. ., ~ cauta, p i+ Coz "a
"
June 49, FAX collector 81 ec cell i .ooo 90
R s1 '' '" " " - ~ 174s51
seeM5
cement wax Account" oo,
Balance hand LII .1,'so92
81 Tax Collectors receipts 1912
April &c. Tax Collectors receipts
May o. lax ooAec'or receipts
INV 81 Tax Collectors recep
Collectors receipts
September 3d. Tax Collectors receipts 'oo
October 81, Tax Collectors receipts
December 3D. Tax Collector reee'pts 49, oeo
LESS an' ~ ~ ~ ~ COO 10
s5aoss1
pecf,1v submitted
NJ E. NORMAN
" c,: r: c;++
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
SPANISH NNU ITNIINN
STEAMSHIPS NI;I. ~I\k

Madrid Feb OfnehU announce
munt Na- mad, today that the spanish
steamship Scbasfiuu uf { 500 toms has
J,eu turpedocd white uu e. voyage @"
Sew York Tn, crr, was saved.
The Italian steam hip bu,1 pl Gee
nova nt 7.Npa toms gross hs,s boon tore
poducd It BIS reported th, vessel wa
SUM, only mil. pff Nurtiedru beach
The Spanish minister of marine has
asked the Valencia authuritr- to mako
~ dctuucd report OF .uc incident IL
the sinking b. confirmed protest VIII
fn, forwarded To Hvrlin The spanish
prc,s. euu-iDcr, the aas. uu extremely
o., rIous one.
Tho Sebastian rcc' utly sailed t"m
Turrc,tcia ana Alicante Spanish ports
i'm the Mediterranean
Two boats. containing nlI tho Gee
hastiau's crew arrived at Santa cruz,
Canary island, Yesterday morning
Tho commander pf tho iurmau sub
marine which turpoduod tho Scnus-
tiau declared salt ahulrO the st"am-
shin was cuurahund IIc permitted
tho crew to place food iu IN" hoats
which the submarine towrd fpr forty
mlrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
NELSON ASSERTS HE
WAS MADE VICTIM OF
A POLITICAL PLOT
Representative from Wisconsin
Makes Formal Answer to the
Recently Quashed Indictment
Agains. Himself and Son.
-, Assoe,Areo PSrss

Nl..n.n..tuu Feb - I.,pr,-rut4
.ti,. \..nu of Wisconsin, ln y, .uaarh
=, m, nnuSr to,a,. u.ar b.. first
r,rr,,l answer, fo the r.,.ntI.. ,,,.,shcI
indictments against bun-.If and his
so, p,,..n which ,hul,.rj tn.n. ,,itn
.,,p.,,i,,r,. tn ,y.,do IN. l,.,t, l,,,
4. moan. nr usI.,r. ms .p,,,b
E.I.,o tpt,,s,,,.l .
.,,s,l,,ti,, for unpcucbuY,pt ,r IN,
l.nt,.J STATES ATTORNEY Cn, ia, v..t,rr
t....,t f NN,s,,,,..I, ,.... ..,t,,,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
TRENCHES OF AMERICANS
IN LORRAINE ATTACKED
Teutons Are Said to Have Taken
Some Prisoners Spanis s h
Steamer Sebastian, Italian Yes.
sci Duca di Geneva, Sunk.

Germany s efforts for peace
on the eastern front, centered
now apparently in an effort to
open up frontiers through
which she may secure supplies
OF food for her hungry people,
have progressed so far as the
signing of separate peace
agreement with the Ukrainian
rada. according to semi official
advices from Berlin This
peace, important or otherwise
as events may show is the first
to be signed by any of the bel.
hgerents
How far the Teuton plan may
prove successful seems to de
pend upon the measure of con
troll the rada has over the terri
tory Of the so called Ukrainian
republic, which embraces rich
grain growing lands, Such con.
troll is hotly disputed by the
Bolsheviki, who recently dis
owned the rada S delegates as
bourgeoise when they were
lound treating secretly with the
central powers, and named dele.
gates of their own. The Ger
mans and Austriaus, however,
continued TO treat with the
rada IS representatives. Both
Bolsheviki and rada have been
claiming military successes
against each other in the Uk.
raine Apparently the Germans
feel none too sure that the rada
will triumph unassisted, how.
ever, as the suggestion has re
Gently come from German
sources that the Rumanians
would do well to join forces
with the Ukrainians against the
Bolsheviki Rumania, it was
pointed out, could obtain com
pensation for the loss Of Dob.
rudja to The Bulgarians by TAX.
ing over Bessarabian territory
from the Russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
UKRAINE AND CENTRAL POWERS SIGN PEACE PACT
SAMMIES' LINES IN LORRAINE RAIDED BY ENEMY

u..trrs Whrrc The Tu~ania went down
and ha,. crui-cd along the irish guasl
without finding amy trace Of amy SUR
Niyurs other than those already rc--
cu.d,
The Tu-caun.s survivors uur,au M
an lrish port estimates the missing H.
l0l pfficm reports uu the cirouW-
stances surrounding the sinking OF the
liner 1N German submarine have not
pccu received tt Washington
First uuuuunccmgn' of the raid came
from Berlin iu toduys official state
mcut of the German headquarters
staff II reported the taking ot "sume
American prisoners north OF NiNruy
This point ON the line d. along The
south. rn cldgc uf th. ~I Mihicl salient
about ten miles east ur the ~t Mihicl
Ifg,If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
GERMANSSEE
DA " n Of
PEACE IN
EAST
Semi official Advices from Berlin
Indicate That Central Powers
and Ukrainian Republic Have
Agreed TO Stop the War.
lat LOST THEIR LIVES
IN TUSCANIA DISASTER

There Is but scant Hope That Ad
ditional Survivors Will be
Found Official Reports of Sink
ing Not Received Here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight aud sunday. warmer
cast portion sunday ana northeast
portion tonight
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
Last Night at Theaters

his sunshiny garden. just outside
the dining room door, into a deep
and shadowy wood-the-Wo ood of "A
Second d-Chance-in-Life
Into this wood. then. We see this
cultured and dignihed company
stroll on Lob's eerie word that
therein they may find the chance to
live the way they would like to
have lived. After a time we see
them return-one by one-shocked
at the revelations of their own
character. shocked by the crushing
sense that their troubles spring
from within themselves and that
they alone are master of their des-
tiny. if they but comprehend and
master their own destinies.
The final curtain witnesses the re-
generation of one unhappy couple,
through Puck's kindly witchery
which revealed the weakness that
set their happiness at naught. One
gathers that others, too, in this
strange company. have seen their own
weaknesses and that. in the future.
they. too, will call upon Satan to
stand from under. Much OF the
metaphysical has been written into
tiit pltGt- DdfIlt gives AfntFlCa III
Dear Brutus." but more, IL seems.
of the impish, gleesome witChery of
the Puck of oak and ash and thorn.
Too much. in fact, for an audience
that seemed to see but little in it
all. to judge from the lack of ap-
plause.
dinated to this point the personal
arhiaUpp1arvs Of hriIIfant sta
Mr.. william Gillette.
+ In Dear Brutus,' we see Mr. Gil
lette. the star, sUbordinated to Mr..
Barrie, the author. Gillette's par
ticipat ton in Dear Brutus." so far
as we could discern, was fawless
He showed US in the first act a
whimsical bit of pathos as an artist
who is without ideals, married to
a childless artists model, a man con-
tent to sample other mems port to
his own and the ports great detri-
ment.
With a fine. sure touch Mr.. Gillette
makes vivid. sensitive and pathetic
this character, but his very touch
runs not ahead of Mr.. Barrie's. Mr..
Gillette has finely interpreted his own
part here and elsewhere. but with
all his skill. Mr.. Gillette rises not one
whit superior TO his author.
1t is unfortunate that the limitations
of space make impossible a detailed
account of the performances of the
cast that surrounds Mr.. Gillette. which
includes the names of Sam Sothern.
Hilda Spong. Elisabeth Risdon. Violet
Kemble Cooper and others, but with
simple conviction we pass over their
good work to mention the poignant.
witching picture of the impish Lob,
given us by J. H. Brewer-there is an
actor who will bear closer Inspection
and the direct, infectious, even ado
lescent, buoyance Of Helen Hayes in
one of the finest bits in ingenue act
ing Washington has seen in, 10, these
many years. AS We hurry to the lino-
typer. the intelligence is waited across
that Miss Hayes is Washington girl,
a Columbia and Poll stock favorite of
a year or so ago. More power to Miss
Hayes own winsome smile!
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
Lyceum-sThe Temptcrs..

Charles NJ. Bakers ability as a
producer of live, entertaining bur-
lesque shows. is given a deserved
boost by the offering of The
Tempters" which is the attraction
at the Lyceum Theater this week.
Bakers array of tempting damsels
and clever male singers scored hits
yesterday in the opening Of the
weeks engagement of The Tempt
ers" at the Avenue playhouse.
Max Field. the renowned Hebrew
comic, is the featured star. He por-
trays his character with unusual
force and is effective in two novel;
ties which serve to introduce some
snappy musical numbers. Sid Win
ters made him a good foil.
William Davis and Bunny Dale
are two old fayorites in Washing
ton to whom have been assigned re-
sponsible parts in the Baker produc-
tion. They acquit themselves with
credit in series of songs and
dances.
Dashing Dolly Winters took the
opening houses by accIsmation as
the soubrette in the sprightliest
show Baker has put on the road in
seasons. Marie Elmer, prima donna.
and Miss Dale, as ingenue. are ef-
fective principals. A chorus of
twenty gingery. zippy dancing girls,
is an interesting feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

who have to make choice Of assistants
Newspapers come under a sway en-.
couraging criticism and campaigns "a
the line OF reforms Libel suits ar
fOretold
II is not favorable sway undel
which to begin ocean journeys. ...
The stars seem TO Indicate tina
hatred and longing for reprisals vii
frequently be voiced, but astroloEefg
declare that sta bility Of world govern.
ments cannot be attained while a re
sentful attitude OF mind is encour
aged.
Women come under planetary condi.
tions presaEing great joys and coUn.
ter-baianCing disappoiutmeuts. Int
stars are said 70 indicate that they
will have continued responsibilities
and increased economic burdens.
Again warning Is given that religion,
troubles are threatened and for tha'
reason the public mind should be at.
tuned to liberslity and kindliness.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the auEUry OF travel and change with
more or less anxiety. Business AFFAIR."
should be carried on with unusual al.
tention.
Children born on this day may ~
proud and restless in nature. These
subjects OF SaEittarius are usually
fond OF wandering. very independent
and individual IN character. and rath-
eT Indifferent 10 human relationships.
fCopyuEhf. 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
SCHOOL INQUIRY
REPORTS TODAY
Results Of Back to- the :
School Drive Ready
for Public.

Committees which have been ipves-
tigating cases of children who did not
return to school last fall will report
results of their inquiries at a meeting
to be held this afternoon at $50
o clock In the board room of the Dis
trict Building.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow. chairman of
the child-labor section of the Chill
dren's Year Committee, which is at
present working on the nation-wid
back-to-the-school drive. will preside
at the meeting. II is expected that
the teams will have visited all chill
dren who have not made known to
their schools good reason for their
absence this year.
The captains of the teams which
have divided up the city into districts
and visited the homes OF the children
are as follows:
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
]. Brand. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin,
Miss Jessis Haven. for the Consum-
ers' League; Mrs. Frederick V. Co.
Vile, for the Twentieth Century
Club; Miss Virginia Merritt. Mrs.
Frank G. wilkins, Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey. Mrs. Leo Baum. for the
Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Ray
mond Morgan and Mrs. Theodore
Cole, for the Association of Collie
giate Alumnae: Miss Alice Deal, for
the Federation of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. william Van Week, for the CO.
lumbian Women: Mrs. Thomas Car
ter. for the Christ Child Society,
and Mrs. e. K. Bushee. for the Ju-
venile Protective Association.
The colored men and women who
have headed teams are Mrs. c.
Cooke. Miss L. C. Lewis, Miss Z. A.
Chase ]. Z. Sayphas. G. c. Wilkinson.
DR.. c. G.. Woodson, Miss Ella
Brown and Mrs. Nathaniel Guy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
C0smos-NaudeyiIle,

Chin Sun Loo. the Chinese ma
gician. with his company at the
Cosmos Theater, in ring juggling,
fire-eating and the mysterious pro-
duction of all sorts Of things from
seemingly nowhere; the Great How
ard. the Scotch yentriIoduist. with
an entirely new war act that had
the boys in khaki laughing from
start to finish. with Margaret Braun
and her -Four War Widows" in a
really meritorious singing act and
the Herbert Russell Players in an
amusing comedy, After the Show"
in which a disRusted husband dis
illusions his wife who has been told
she is great actress. are but four
big features of the Cosmos Theater
bill this week and any one Of them
would serve as a headliner to any
vaudeville show. Then come Mills
and Lockwood. two rubes. but one
of them one of the best warblers
heard in a long time, and Weston
and Coudray in a skit full of novel
lines and laughmakers, with an
elaborate film program headed by
w. S. Hart's new and thrilling fea-
ture, Border Wireless" and Fatty
Arbuckle's 'laughabIe monstrosity.
The Sheriff" with the Pathe News
thrown in for good measure. The
bill is enjoyable throughout and ap-
plauding audiences gave it a good
send off yesterday afternoon and
last night. The Hart picture is
shown though. only at lis and 4:45
p. m.