davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Tells Aged People How to Get More
Strength.

Here is another link in the chain OF
evidence to prove that our famous
cod liver and iron tonic Vinol creates
strength for feeble old people.
Mr.. Nelson H. Pease of the Nation
al Soldiers Home, Tennessee, says:
7 am "a years Of age and was in
a weak, debilitated condition, poor
appetite and did not sleep well. vi
mol gave me a good appetite. l sleep
well, and it has built me up SO / feel
stronger and better in every way. /
strongly recommend Vinol for such
conditions as l believe it prolongs life
for old people" Glen Thistlethwaite
and druggists everywhere. (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

Stolen bases-H. Logan, Long 2,
Clapp. Reddinghaus. Struck out-by
Hawekottes, s; by Minner. 8. Bases
on balls-Hakekotte MINER. Umpire
-Bosworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12
INCREASE CAPITAL.

At a special meeting Saturday of
the Stock Holders of the Business
Mems Remedial Loan Association it
was decided to increase the capital
$4,000 on account of the heavy in
crease in business and the growing
demand for such an institution in this
community. The resolution passed
unanimously. No other business of
Importance was taken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-12

What's become of the fellows who
used to cut little baskets out OF peach
stones?
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
You Know Me, AL" Put
Over by New York Soldiers
Men of the Twenty-seventh New York Di-
vision from Spartanburg Make Hit
in Play after Ring Lardner"

has its principals to fall in love with
each other. so that they may sing
tunefuI love songs and embrace at
the final curtain. In this play Pri-
vate Walter Roberts is airline
Bronson" a society bud. who Al fell
IN love with at first sight. Private
Albert Crawford, as Sally Ia Ber-
gere" a camoufiaged actress, could
teach ThedR Bara TO "vamp."
The music was written by Private
Burton Hamilton. Some OF the
numbers were: Ny Heart Belongs
to the U. S. A." when the Right
Man Comes Along" Let Ne Have q
Corner in Your Heart" and a Gar
den OF Love for Two"
The chorus was better drilled
then in most musical shows seen
here and added greatly in sending
the show over with a bang.
Some OF the cast included: Pri-
Yates Marion. Karpe, Gribble, Wood.
Mahoney. Kennedy, Mcdonald. Cum
dy. Brooks, Pauly. Burns. Carr. Bram-
man Waite. Sullivan. Mitchell. Nc
Nally. Jar t. Timmins. Dougherty.
Beers and Downey. The company
was augmented with the orchestra
from the camp,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
PoII's-1see You Later,

Evidently the team OF Wodehouse
and Bolton. librettists and lyricists
extraordinary, can stand prosperity
At any rate they will have to stand il
for it seems to be an impossible task
to separate them from it.
Their new piece, See You Later"
derived from Paul Potter's old farce.
The Girl from Rector's." was re-
vealed al Polls last evening and
proved to be in the direct line of de-
scent OF the first vintage OF Wode-
house Bolton successes. Comparisons
are odious. and it Is impossible to tell
now whether the new production is
going to be as inordinately successful
as "Oh. Boy" or oh. Lady, Lady"
1t is clearly bound. however. to fall
within that limited and select circle
Of musical shows which are worth the
time. energy, and war taxes which
are wasted upon them.
There is very little of THE Girl
from Rector's" left in See You Lat
err" thanks be to Allah. The fun re-
mains and the saIacity does not
II is a trim. clever 1915 model of
a rather shop-worn farce, smart,
swift. and rakish as a new eight
cylinder runabout. 1t does not reek
of Broadway. 1t has a plot, and
sticks to it, The fun, most of it
real fun, is continuous. The lines arc
in the best Wodehouse manner. The
music is not up to the standard that
Jerome Kern has set in previous
Bolton-Wodehouse productions, but
Jean Schwartz and William F. Pc
ters have done fairly well. II their
melodies are not Of the most seduc-
tive and colorful type. they at least
are fluent. swinging and graceful.
One or two of the numbers-"Keep
Out OF the Moon" and IF You Could
Read My Mlnd''-linger to give a FL
lily to the memory of an extremely
pleasant evening.
The uncanny fortune that pursues
these INSTRUMENTATION productions
has been due in no small part to effec-
tive casting. and See You Later" is
no exception to the rule. 1t is pro-
vided with one Of the most effective
casts OF its type seen in Washington
this season. This Is Herbert Corth-
ell. in one of the best comedy roles
with which he has ever been provided,
I Commodore johnny Walker" The
part is SO rich that CortheIl finds it
difficult to keep a laugh from being
telescoped by the succeeding one.
Charles Ruggles breezes through the
role of Dickson Paige in just the right
manner. Ernest Terrence makes tho
most of Lord Glenochtie. the fortune
hunting Scot. and. Is a real factor in
the comedy resources of the piece.
Marie Flynn is petite and
charming Bettina Weston, and
| sings effectively The feminine
comedy is largely in the hands OF
Miss Mabel McCane. whose ham
ding of the role of 10 Romaine,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30

The musical comedies OF the pres
ent day have lost some valuable as
sets. When the theater-going public
saw the performance OF you Know
Ne. AL" at the Belasco yesterday
afternoon, played by soldiers Of the
Twenty-seventh New York Division,
of Camp Wadsworth, S. c., It was
realized the number of stars that
have forsaken the footlights for the
khaki.
Novelties have been looked for by
managers for years, performers have
passed wakeful nights TO perfect a
new stunt that they might get an
engagement. But. as usual, II took
fighting men to get q novelty that
will long be remembered in Washing
ton and wherever the Twenty-seventh
New York Division actors appear
The Ring Lardner stuff farce
was written by Privates W. Anson
Hallahan. Hugh s. STANCE, and STAN
ard Mears.
Private Russell Brown took the
leading role OF "Al Carleton" in mas
terly fashion. The audience soon
found that he was as much at home
in full dress suit as in the khaki
uniform.
OF course every musical comedy
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
BABES OF Dc.
ARE now WELL
"UNDER WEIGH
;Infants in Good Numbers
Tipped Welfare Scales
Yesterday.

The baby saving campaign, conduct
ed under the auspices of the Child
Welfare Committee OF the Washing
ton Diet Kitchen Association, opened
its actual work Of weighing and
measuring the babies yesterday, with
a meeting of the physicians in charge
and their assistants at the various
stations throughout the city. Many
children were weighed and measured
at each OF the stations, and the hours
at which the different stations will be
open on future days decided upon.
These hours will be announced today.
One hundred physicians Of the Dis
trict Medical society, who will have
charge of the examinations were in
attendance at the different stations
yesterday, and Mrs Cross announced
that they were very enthusiastic
about their share in the work. The
negro physicians of the city have
also agreed to assist the committee.
and will have charge of the stations
for the examinations OF negro chill
dren at the Freedman Hospital. the
Dunbar High School, and the Negro
Social Settlement Meetings similar
to those held at the different stations
yesterday will be held at these negro
weighing and measuring stations to-
morrow.
Registration blanks are still being
turned in. and Mrs. Whitman Cross.
chairman OF the committee, stated
that 1t is not yet too late to register
children for this examination.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
CANADIAN NURSES
To ADDRESS women
Back from France, Commissioned.
They Have Message.

Two Canadian nursing sisters, -
Lieut.. Isabel Gordon McElroy and
Lieut.. Blanche LevalIe. after serv-
ing a year and n half In France. will
come to Washington this morning
to address a meeting OF the Busi-
ness Women's Council, to he held
this evening in the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The Canadian Red Cross, which
sent the two nurses abroad, gives
rank to its members serving in the
field. which fact explains their titles.
Also addressing the council will
he Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
Chief OF the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. Miss Ethel Bagley will
preside. The council includes more
than 300 women employed in the
various government departments Of
the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Last Night at Theaters

OF rural Utica and unruraI Long
Island, is one of the joys of the
piece. Miss Charlotte Greenwood
has a fairly good opportunity to
score as Mrs. Wellington Green
but the role Is not as good as she
deserves to have. William Sellery
is seen in the part which he Great
ed in The Girl From Rector's"
more than ten years ago, Sheriff
Sims.
Throughout See You Later" is in
the current vogue for musical force,
and the settings and costuming are
of metropolitan standard. The
groupings in the musical numbers
and the details of the ensemble
show that the show is far and away
above the hit-or-miss class with
which the theater this season has
suffered unduly. A. H. Woods is
grooming the production for sub
stantial prosperity when 1t reaches
Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
WOMEN ON
THE BATTLEFIELD

The work of women on the battle
field or in the hospitals. nursing. cheer
ing and comforting the wounded or
dying. is very small part of what
women do to promote a country S
fighting capacity.
Many of our American women are
not strong enough to endure these
hardships. Thousands of women m the
United States have overcome their suf-
ferings. and have been cured of wom-
ems ills by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrption. This temperance medicine,
though started nearly half a century
ago. sells most widely today. because
it is made without alcohol or narcotics.
1t can now be had in tablet form as
well as liquid. and every woman who
suffers from backache, headache, ner-
vousness. should take this "Prescrip-
ton of DR.. Pierce's. 1t is prepared
from natures roots and herbs and does
not contain a particle of alcohol or
any narcotic. 1t is not a secret pre-
tents are printed on wrapper. Write
ence, and send l0c for trial package
lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. "Favorite
Ill druggists in tablet form, sixty cents.
balsfonic and nerv;in. MI con,,;;,,.. ,,<,,,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
NationaI-HRambler Rose

"Rambler Rose Is not a new con-
steAation on the theatric horizon OF
the nation and least of all to the pur-
view of an overcrowded war capital,
but Rambler Rose" has joyfuIIy
rambled this way once again and it
were plain ingratitude to note its re-
appearance without a remark or two
of well-deserved II not fulsome praise.
Rambler Rose" is not a second
Girl from Utah" nor is it another
"Sybil." both Of which are musical
fancies that have added much to the
fame OF Joseph Cawthorn and his VIM
some partner, Julia Sanderson, but 1t
will coax its share of war tax during
the next week simply because, if for
no other reason, 1t engages the at
tention of these two merry players.
So far as plot is concerned the piece
is just as innocent as any other we'll
ordered musical comedy. yet 1t differs
from other tinkling melanges of the
same genus as the day differs from
the evening. Julia Sanderson works
with a clean. joyful spirit that has be-
come one OF her chief characteristics.
Joseph Cawthorn, q reformed Ger
man comedian who has laid aside an
accent he once possessed, goes in for
a spontaneous, lovable sort OF humor
that would become Thomas A. Wise,
were Tom a little younger. To their
aid these two call no battalions OF
chorus ladies longitudinally lacking in
raiment to increase the blood pres
sure Of an audience. They affect.
rather, a species Of fun-making which
must shock the traditions of the max
ers of the so-called revue"
There is little to say for the rest
OF the cast. because Julia Sanderson
and Joe Cawthorn have surrounded
themselves with an ensemble of lay
figures. Possibly one should except
from this category John Goldsworthy
and Stewart Baird, who lightly as
sumo the role of Bohemians. though
Goldworthy would show to better ad-
vantage in a different setting. Like
wise one may grant similar exemption
to George e. Mack, in his impersona-
ton Of a man with a face that no fly
would night upon. Ada Meade, as An
gela. an actress. should also be ex-
cepted.
Rambler Rose" runs not to a Tilt
ing. whistle-some flock OF songs. In
fact, Rambler Rose" and Come to
Gypsy Land are the only songs which
deserve even passing comment. The
answer to all this may lie in the fact
that Jerome Kern, maker of melodies,
took no part in the composition of the
latest Cawthorn-Sanderson Offering,
and it is a regret TO state that his
place was not particularly well filled
by one Victor Jacob. who strung to-
sether the melody OF this rambling
production.
Perhaps you'll gain an idea of Julia
Sanderson and Joe Cawthorn and their
aptitude when it is stated that the
President Of the United States saw Mt
to repeatedly use a glass on them both
during the performance. There was
some good liberty loan stun mixed UP
in Rambler Rose which is left to
the attention Of the gentlemen who
confine their endeavors to the front
page.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
ADVANCE allowed
ON COKE FOR EXPORT
Sixty Cents Per Ton May Be Added
to Domestic Price.

The Fuel Administration announc-
ed yesterday that sixty cents a ton
additional may be added to the gov
eminent price of coke where it is
intended for export TO foreign coun-
tries or TO a dependency or possess
sion of the United States. The op-
orator also may add the cost of
transportation to the port of lading.
1t Is provided that no coal may be
exported unless a permit is obtained
from the Fuel Administration.
The five per cent provided for coke
manufactured east of the Mis-
sissippi and delivered west of the
Rocky Mountains may be added to
the price for all coke exported from
the Pacific Coast in addition to the
sixty cents allowed today.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
ESQ Phone Girls of $500
For Signal Corps Abroad

Corps, have been sent abroad. and
$50 arc awaiting orders in this
country.
These girls are stationed in
groups OF ten in American bases OF
supplies and points OF embarkation.
according to Capt wesson. They
will not be nearer than twenty-three
miles from the front New York
State sent the greatest number of
telephone operators, and California
and Massachusetts tied for second
place.
An oficer of the Signal Corps.
who is experienced in the employ
ment Of telephone operators. is in
charge OF the housing and general
welfare OF the operators in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
". S. COST GOES UP
one CENT TOMORROW
May Price Will Be $4.l6 as Com
pared with $4.l5 for April.

War savers and all those who have
not yet become regular purchasers of
war savings stamps are reminded
that the price Of the stamps increases
from s4,15 to s4.16 at midnight tonight,
in an announcement issued yesterday
by the District of Columbia war saw
ings committee.
The price of the stamps will con-
tinue to be A.16 until the end of May,
when 1t will advance another cent.
The committee stated that the war
savings stamps are still being boost
ed, although the liberty bonds have
held first place in the public notice
during the past week. Sales Of war
savings stamps and thrift stamps
from April 20 to 26. at the City POST
office totaied $32, 2,7S1.35.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Keith's-Vaudeyille.

The L. S. Navy Jazz Band, boom
ing the Third Liberty Loan, made
Of Keith's last night a veritable pa
triotic rally. The band is composed
of twenty-five pieces, all the play
ers enlisted men, and under the lead
ership Of Chief Yeoman Alfred
Moore. they swelled the roof in their
rendition Of patriotic. classical and
popular music. Their medleys are
syncopated, scintillated and full Of
pep. The pianist hops into the air
and does a Highlang fling, never
taking his fingers from the keys.
Mandolins swing in the air. as do
banjos, violins and cornets, yet not
a sound is lost, nor a discord. made.
Time is kept with heads and hands
and feet. 1t Is a great band, and some
great work was done, for many thou
sands of dollars of subscriptions to
the Third Liberty Loan were added
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
TWO ARE INJURED In
MINOR MOTOR MISHAPS

Losing control Of his motorcycle as
he was rounding Thomas Circle, w.
King Moore, Is years old, 146 A street
northeast, was thrown from the ma
chine and sustained broken leg and
injuries about the body. His condi-
ton Is not serious.
Helen Burns, Z, years old, 74s Sew
enth street southeast, was removed
to Casualty Hospital last night suffer-
ing from a severe injury to her arm.
received when she was struck by an
automobile operated by Max Raine.
70 Eighth street southeast. while the
machine was turning into an alley on
Eight street. between q and II streets
southeast. last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Howard-"Sapho.s

A dramatizstion OF Daudet's fam
Gus romance. "Sapho.' as presented
last night at the Howard Theater
by the Quality Amusement Company
of colored players, proved q most
unusual as well as entertaining
pronounced hit with the capacity
house of Howard patrons.
Presented As 1t Is by a company
OF capable artists, staged and Gus
toned in a manner quite in keep
ing with the traditions of the story
and its period the production Is one
that readily marks new era in
Howard successes and IT is safe to
presume all performances including
the matinees today, Thursday and
Saturday will be attended by large
an enthusiastic audiences.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30

Besides conforming to the quail
fications set by the United States
Signal Corps for membership in the
telephone unit. which is a part of
the United States Army, the op-
orators are now required to pass a
psychological examination TO de-
termine their motives for wanting
to go abroad.
"Out OF 1900 applications for
membership in the unit Of telephone
girls which has been sent to France.
$50 have been selected" is the
statement of Capt Wesson. Signal
Corps officer in charge of the unit.
One hundred women, in the Official
olive-drab uniform of the Signal
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
God Helping Her,
She Can Do No Other!"

WHEN Woodrow Wilson spoke those sublime words he thrust
w aside Wasneton fundamental declaration Of policy for the
Uned States, and plunged the worlds greatest
the worlds greatest The who did this tremendous thing
became the spokesman of democracy the interpreter of the ideals
Ameicansm, the greatest single figure the world.
What could this and ask him his opinion Of American
policies his conception of what American history means? Suppose he
could afford the talk hour after hour Of the real
the Monroe Doctrine Of attitude toward France of the real
feelings and ideals of the founders of America?
You would throw aside all other and lesser things and before him.
drinking his every word would life you-a broader
and better life humHed with the full blaze of proud Amecanm
You would tell your children and chdens children how Mr.
Wilson explained points had understood And people
would listen when spoke with suthoyor the
President of United States had told his beliefs
Impob Unbelievable No Woodrow Wilson has the history Of his
He has with ,he choice which makes his
Mhatn -her Of void
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
D. c. negro DRAFTEES
OFF TO meade TODAY
Group of Seventy-6ve Are Address
ed by Commissioner Brownlow.

Negro drafted men OF the District
included in the last call were induct-
ed into the military service OF the
nation at a meeting in the city post
Office last night Instructions as to
reporting TO the train at time OF
leaving for Camp Meade this morning
were given to the new soldiers.
Commissioner Louis F Brownlow,
in a brief address, advised the men
as to their conduct in their new life.
This draft, consisting Of seventy
FIVE men. win report 70 Camp Meade
today.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Boston Asks Mooney Rehial.

Boston. Mass. April 2s.-Resolu-
tions demanding a new trial for
Thomas F. Mooney, the San Fran
cisco labor leader sentenced to hang.
were adopted at a meeting of 1900
people on the Common.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Promotion for DR.. Ian Mcpherson

London. April cS.-Dr. Ian McPher-
son. Under Secretary OF State was
today appointed Deputy Secretary of
State for War. He will deal with the
Administrative business OF the war
Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30

when the soldiers passed the slips
around in the audience.
Had it not been for the Jazz Band.
Nina would have had the place of
headliner. She was graceful and gra-
cious. Her Interpretation of a Fu-
turist Freak was original and unique.
She apparently has no joints, yet ali
her movements were angular. Size
was excellent
Victor Moore was clever, and he
boosted the Third Liberty Loan. too,
singing a catchy parody entitled Buy
Bond" to the tune of "Over
There" His repertoire went from
comedy to pathos and back to COM
edy again.
Mignon, the dainty little mimic.
with her approximations, WAS real
cute. but it's pity she finds it neces-
sary to screw her face into so many
queer shapes, for it mars what 9TH
erwise would be a real pretty coun-
tenance. And it's really too bad that
she twists and distorts her rather
small person into such unlovely po-
sitions, for she really Is graceful
and very light on her feet"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
COsmos-Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theatre this week has
musical comedy of real worth and
Icauty. with a company of good
nlayers and singers, headed by
Bobby Wooley. an easy and anus
ing comedian: Betty Evans, a prima
donna out of the ordinary. and Hud-
son Freeborn. a good tenor. But
the notable feature of Please, Mr..
Detective" is its group of pretty
choristers. who are good singers and
graceful evolutionists.
Bombay Deerfoot. a Sioux Indian
and a late booking. opens the show
with a novel entertainment that wins
much applause. Phyllis Gilmore and
company present a playlet called 'Ex-
travagance," well played. while the
Three Tyres. a musical trio, with
a comical' blackface comedian, put
over a pleasing musical program.
Frank Mullane. who has an excel
lent voice. sings good songs and tells
amusing stories. and Wincheil and
Green. in "spoonvilIe." have a pleas
ing speciality.
Theda Bara. In The Forbidden
Path" the matinee photoplay fea-
ture; a Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst-Pathe News complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
President Wilson'S
HISTORY OF the AMERICAN PE0PL {
New Documentary Edition "A Gre

MORE fascinating than fiction the history this agn6oen, from the
l'i More thrilling
deeds which fill Happenings WHICH have before been told
full who
holds proudly to the admiration and Of the entire world
books home children
The he patriotism winch from their pages the very life blood Of the Anea5
ed what country has done the to-day armed ~ the h
history like ths has ever before been written
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Special Low Price Before PubRcauoo

THE prices for materials for books
! are very uncertain. At the mo-
ment, however, the price Of paper is a
little lower than il has been. We are
getting supply Of very extraordinary
paper for this set Of books. But in or
der to do this we must know in advance
lust how many people are going 10