davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
FOX'S THEATER.

Last opportunity to see Charlie
Chaplin, in Shoulder Arrns'' tonight
This great laughing attraction, G1adysa
BrockweIl in THE Strange Woman"
and a great vaudeville show all make
their lest appearances tonight,
Tomorrow evening tina Fox Manages
ment will offer their usual big Sun
day evening double feature bill with
Virginia Pearson in 'Buchanan's
Wife" and the big SIX reel Pathe
special THE Border Raiders with
George Larkin and Betty CompsoJs.
"Buchanan's Wife" is from the novel
by Justus Miles Fornan, the noted
author who lost his life on the
Lusitania. "Buchanan's Wife" tells
the story Of a young woman who
marries a man she dfslikes while
under his occult influence. Later the
man disappears and she naarries her
gtrlhood sweetheart. Then her first
husband turns up, shattered in mind
and body and the woman has to make
a difficult choice between her COM
passion and her happiness. At this
point, the problem takes a most I'M
usual turn and the conclusion Is most
sensational. Many interesting phases
of hypnotism are shown, illustrating
the degree of power, one rndnd may
have over another. THE Border
Raiders'' Is a. rough-riding, strenuous
story Of the Southwest dealing with
cattle rustlfng, and opium smuggling.
a chronicle of the period when every
day in that unsettled section had it's
romance and tragedy. The Gaumont
News and Christie comedies will also
be offered. Commencing Monday,
Fox's will offer a special double fea-
ture program with Mae Murray, in the
big Universal special Her Body in
Bond" and Herbert Raw1inson, In
Smashing Through in addition to
the big four act vaudeville show. Mae
Murray last seen at Fox's in THE
Brides Awakening plays a sensa-
tional role in Tier Body in Bond
This six reel drama presents a start
ling story of stage life with tremend-
Gus climax. Herbert Raw1inson, last
seen here in Kiss or XIII is we'll
cast in the dare devil American
drama, Smashing Through. These
two features, one a superb story Of
society and the stage and the other,
a snappy swift moving drama Of the
great outdoors will no doubt prove
an attractive offering to New Br1-
tain theater-goers The length Of the
show necessitates starting the
natinees at two o'clock commencing
Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
WILL TAKE BAR EXAMS.

Among the ten candidates who are
to take the bar examinations at Hart
ford in the latter part of Decem Der,
is Thomas Riley, son of Mrs. Mary
Riley Of Washington street. Riley
received his degree with the last class
of the Catholic University at Wash
ington. D. c. He is graduate of
st. Mary's parochial school, and the
New Britain High school. Riley was
among the democratic candidates for
justice of the peace in the recent
elections
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
TIME TO STAY ON JOB
Peace Talk Does Not Mean That War
Production May End Now-Pro-
gram to 60 On.

10 oIi
Washington, Nov. 29.--Reports
which have reached the Department
of Labor indicate that the prospect OF
early peace is leading to withdrawal Of
men from war work, and that some
plants have had much difficulty in
keeping a working force together be-
cause Of the desire Of the men to get
into peace-time occupations.
Charles NJ. Schwab and Edward N
Hurley have issued staten ents to the
shipbuilders urging them to remain at
their tasks and pointing out that there
will be jobs for them in the yards for
years to come, because 15, 900, 900 tons
Of shipping are to be built and only
100000 tons have been completed as
yet Major General Williams has also
issued a warning to Ordnance depart
ment employees informing them that
there will be time enough to think of
peace when the peace protocol is &C
tually signed.
The same condition applies to 9TH
er war industries, and the departing nt
of labor will maintain it's war pro-
gram until the necessity for it has
ended. Men employed in essential
war industries should remain until
the labor rehabilitation plans Of the
department are announced. The fac
tories will be turned over eventually
to peace-time production, but the
time for that change has not yet
come.
The shipping board. it is said, needs
a large number Of men, not only to
build ships but to man them when
they are completed. Because Of the
prompt announcem ents of Mr..
Schwab and Mr.. Hurley, the ship
yards have lost comparatively few
men since the peace talk began.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
UYCE7UNT TTTHATEIR.

x''Shark Monroe" which will be
shown at the Lyceum theater for the
last time tonight, adds one more to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
HOSPITAL SHIP COMFORT
ARRIVES AT AZORES.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Anxiety felt
over the delayed arrival Of the hos
pital ship Comfort several days over
due from Europe with wounded
American soldiers aboard, was re-
lieved last night by a navy depart
ment announcement that the ship put
IN at the Azores to escape a heavy
storm and now should reach New
York today or Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
What Happened When Madge and
Dicky said Their Real Good-by.


Diclxy said Their Real Good-by.
I drew involuntarily closer to Diclly
as / heard the long expected, yet
dreaded words, ION our way to
Trance" But 1 uttered no word of
Z ismay, only clung convulsively to
him for moment until 1 could
school my voice to answer him calm
~.
Though am a firm believer in the
gospel Of sending your soldier off
with a smile, especially in public. yet
/ knew that If attempted too much
cheerfulness Dicky was temp eranen-
tai enough to wonder whether [
really cared as much as he about the
parting And I was glad, of the
knowledge, for at that moment /
couldn't have managed smile. 1t
was all I could do to keep the tears
in check.
Dicky lifted me from my chair at his
side into his lap and graded me in
his arms as If I were our babe in the
next room But he did it all in ST.
1ence. 1 guessed that he. too, wasn't
anxious to trust his voice in these first
moments Of realization Of the parting
which was to wrench us from each
other, perhaps forever.
'Of course, you have no idea just
when," Ventured at last when /
could trust myself to speak.
'sOh, no. Indeed, I don't actually
know that we're going soon. And you
mustn't tell any one that even hint
ed at such g. possibility. Those things
aren't told to us Until the last min
ute, and we are not supposed to let
you know then
'Iet Her Decide"
Wont mother or L have a chance
to say good-by to you?" / asked, and
am afraid there was g. tremor in
my voice.
He bent and kissed me before he
answered.
THAT will depend upon chance"
he said. You know. of course, what
q leak is apt to mean these days"
Eyes, I know said with an ire
pressible shudder at the vision Of the
lurking sea reptiles ever in wait for
the soldiers Of civilization.
'rWeIl, we're not told any more
than we have to be, and were not ex-
i ected to use our eyes, either. But,
&C course, we can't help seeing things
nd knowing just about the day our
1uadron Is going, and the word will
passed around in time for us to
get our equipment ready. But We
7zoa't be allowed to leave camp, so
if you get phone message from me
some day, asking you If you don't
want to run up to camp to see me
for an hour or two, you'd better hus-
tie over, for that will be good-by."
I shall be ready every hour of the
day." I said fervently, with the re-
solve not to stir out of reach of the
telephone again until Dicky's squad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07

Full page map showing location Of
all American divisions in France at
the time when lighting ceased, with
every copy of next Sundays New
York American.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
FADS AND FASHIONS

TucKs Of ali sizes are used both
on, shirtwaists and separate, skirts.
There is a great 6ead Of steel bead
decoration used on The preNAaess
frocks
Tu11e evening dresses are trimmed
with jet, steel or midnight blus
beads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07

Onions should be kept in a cool
dry place; dampness will make them
sprout.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07

Brown chiffon with Roman strip
ing in shades of brown and green VEL
vet is the material in this effective
afternoon gown. Bands of skunk is
the sole trimming. The lines of the
waist and sleeves are particularly
new and striking.
Co Underwood 6 Underwood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Good homemade candy will save
the children from craving trashy
kinds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
ALBUQUERQUE'S ARCHITECTURE
BY Aldo Leopold, seeresary. Chamber Of Commerce

Thie winter and noXt spring VIII
probably see more new buildings IMAM
amy previous period of cguti length
In the history nf AihuqurrQue
Tint Albuquerque needs more
houses U.s. u face now Ernefdllt "d-
lniftrd.
That hundreds OF new houses VIII
be built b. also "a practical certainty.
There is another question hnWrN-
90. ut least comparable in Importance
which haH received hut fCuut attcu-
ton. That Ia. "What Kind ui houses
shall We build
10 stands "a reason, 90 course. mat
o. house huilt either tu i've in or 20
rout must he modern, SANITARY. W"ll
lighted. reasonably permanent iu con
structiou. ANA with retsnnunly uWpi
grounds nut there is O. Wide diFtf-
gcucc of both opinion uud practice 900
thc matter of architecture
Tho architectural question may h'
boiled down tu two simple ulfrruf -
tiNr- We WIy build housoe of tle
hand uc-doNu universally ~proFlllnf
typr. Dr Wc MAJ huild houses utt"r 3D.
etsle of uur own. This b. % plea tui
the latter alternative
Let us dismiss from our minds n.
once ANS question of urrhit"ciHiH
freaks. Extreme rtylos 200 indian Ui
b Spanish are not practical Tor tho aver.
b. mans, homo. uni t~ccnrdtubt Do
would bs bad taste fur thr utrftft
mun 20 affect theW hut 'u "vef.i''I
tor freaks iH uo good reason Cor juWli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

inp Go the other oXtreuie and cspous-
ing that tead level uf mcdiurriiN that
now ,huructorigrs three fuurths ~ tho
houses being built in the uited
states.
Othcr localities may we'll Doe par
doned Tor falling back un hand me-
down architecture. because thcy have
nothing better, But thu southwest
has uc sue e n D. certainly
possible Tor Albuquerque tn develop
an adaptation Of the native spanish
or Indian. which viii at once bee good
go look az good to live in. ana good
to pay Tor.
We need AN adaptation which -
almple. Whet ls au ornament Co tho
Cathedral OF the Desert might Dee "A
nero Eec-gaw on a business mans rcs-
iltnct
vs., need an adaptation which Is
durable I'm artistic adobe roof does
unt mitigate a leak oyet tho dining
room table
We need an adaptation whirh -
economical The average Wta VIII
rot aud should not. pay vent ut inter-
est ON am extra thousand dollars SUNK
into artistic effects T. 10 not pussi-
nle Co. DEVISE such an adaptation
which b. simple. dufablc and. ccououti-
,lg This question remains GO be
1ie wrrcl. II s. an opea challenge
n, tur good taste and arllitt ot the
builders ana architects 90 "a
cif'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
TEN MONTHS USED
TO BRING TROOPS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Four seaports to Be Designated as
Debarkation Ports; Last Divis-
ion Cannot Reach United States
Before October, 1919.

Washington. No. 20.-Boston. New
York, Ncwport News. Va, aud
Charleston. s. o.. arc the ports the
w3r department now plans 10 use for
h return OF the .rmN from overseas
Even With thus wide distribution Of
the strain on port facilities and trpTs-
~portation. however ana with Ger
man ships nov idlo IN German har-
bors, employed ON the task, cstimatoH
show that the lsst Of the army could
not possibly reach the United states
iH less than cigLf months Conserve
tive calculation u3ou which propa-
rations by the dnuJrtmcnt probably
viii be based. U.,oi ten months as
the minimum.
These estimate have been made
wholly on Tho nusiS of the physical
difficulties 10 Dec overcome and do
not take into consideration the, ques-
ton Of tho |rcf,rton Ia Euroh, fot
some time of au American force
which may be- sgrocd upou M tho
peace "confertuur IL the return
movement. already IN progress rs con-
tnucd ~ fun speed, Tho last division
in al probability could not reach the
United States before October. 1919.
Decision. 10 Route Tee TROOPS 10
their homes through the four ports
mentioned be understood 10 haNc hoel
Uttth on TWO UtHih tnNhltflhilnu-
First. they have been equipped 90
handle tho transports and tn" men.
and second. the are the nat '"al pata-
ways to the country. each fed 10y ON
independent raii system rntuifViuF
back through gcographictliN indie
rcudcuf sections OF the United states.
HN loading the chips as far da posi-
hlc with mon from The same general
section a viii hr possible. army uffi-
rcrs yav. TO avoid cross carrying ana
dlerupt!On Of normal traffic in get
ting the soldier from tho ships 10
thrir homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Senate Seeks to
Have Members at
Peace Congress

Washington. NOV. 3G-Ofncials in
licatcd today that tho white house
announcement OF delegates 10 the
pence WI purpDsolt lcft Ia doubt
the exact status of the representatives
because the president had not hccn
fully informed as 20 the exact formal
tics OF procedure in organizing he
conference.
Secretary Lansing was chosen 20
head the American delegation. hut the
question or whether the president,
during his STAY In France. VIII hc
considered q part OF the delegation
proper may depend upon the course
adopted by the heads OF the other
great associated governments. Sicuc
in NJ. Wilson. as president. lies all the
power mat viii Doc exercised ON the
part OF America Doc the conference. the
oul, questions involved $50 FAR Us hc
is concerned is one OF form.
Tho failure ct the preaid'nt to In
cludc o. member of the senate among
'hc Delegates resulted to-day in 90
movement hN republican senators to
send On senator or o. committee tD
France. principally 10 furnish the sen
ufo Information or the discussions
Resolutions 20 this end are said 20
have been framed Tor submission
Monday
Secretaries az Tho delegation. an-
iN0fN 10Y lNf "itiH NNitl'-
mcut. will hc tCspph g. Grew. former
secretary Of embassy at Berlin and
later charge az Vienna. who now is in
PARIS making preliminary arrange
mcnts: Leland Harrison. Of the Latin
American division. and Phillip 10.
latchiu. confidential assistant 80 Soc
rotary Lansing
William McNicv VIII go as disbur
ing officer. nd S. S Smith a
IV.Hfrl.ffa AFfUtasars am. . IaVRss flFHa
of clerical assistants from III" depart
viii accompany b party
pr lanes Brown Scott u David
Hunter Miller Will 70 as technical ud-
vlscrs IN International law md Dr
s. T.. Mczcf. hegd of The stat" topurt-
mcnt bureau uf inquiry established
last year TO sud peac" problems
Will attend the conference lq director
Of specialists. % party ut whom VIII
accompany HIM from Now york
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
MONDAY MORNING AND
CLOSE ON JUNE 70
Each Building Will BE Provided
With a Nurse and Strictest Pre-
cautions Will Be Exercised to
Care for Children.

school win not be open ON Satur-
DAYS m u..ur 10 mako up Tor umc loHl
durinl OBJ. enforced closing OF tho
schools ur account OF the spanish ih.
ilucusl ll order TO set the minds Of
parents. well as children at rest, ~
can Ip sand TINT none OF the rumorcd
sch, mes such as night school OF school
until fN, clock in the afternoon viii
be adopted.
school vill be continued m tho
spring until June 20 and there will be
no further holidays except az 'hrist-
msh time when a three-days' holiday
w,ll bee hold. especially on recount ol
tho teachers convention, which VIII
be held here on those days.
Tho board of education wishes TO
impress If upon the parents that thrfe
viii really ho less chance OF the chtld.
rem takiuI influenza u they are ln
school and Wcll cared for thhn there
would h, ~ they were allowed ia do
practical, as they pleased. AS may
have been the case TO a considerable
extent during the past iwo months.
ENerythinl will be done at b build
ings Boo th, way of fumigailon n he
children viii be carefully watched for
fu indications.
Every Iuilding viii have "a trained
nurse who viii keep professional
watch over the Children ana VIII be
quick 60 citch the faintest symptoms
OF disease The nurses VIII Also see
To the room getting perfect ond lien
;iftc Nrntilation.
No child VIII be allowed 10 rcturn
TO school after q two days ahfencc
without "a special permit from the city
physician ny such means, tho school
hoard feels sure that no harmful re-
suits Will develop from opening tho
schools and hat In fact. IA many
cases, the children viii profit from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Three New Mexico
Names Added Today
To Casualty Lists

Washington. NOV 30 Tha Follow
ms namts were added tu CO., co..
uulty list today:
Wounded severely in notion. pr,N.-
ously reported missing BOO cuou Irt-
Yates Arc,uint Gutictre2. W1lsonburr.
Colo Juan Gutierrez. lats Vegas a.
NJ.
Wounded. degree undetermined.
previously reported missing Boo action
PriNatcs Louis Naostus. Santa Cruz.
y NJ Edward Maroon. Denver
Returned TO duty, u~r'NlousiN zee
ported missing boz notion toIuot1ls
las T. Ward. Fort Garland. colo .
Samuel y Wheeler Ir, Grand june
tluu. colo
Returned io duty. previously r.-
portpd killed. ia action private Don
aciauo aNrtuol. Tl'rrH Amarillo. e
NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
ANNOUNCE MILITARY MIN
TO ACCOMPANY GEN. Bi.lSs

washington. Nov. 80. Composition
90 the military personnel 90 accom-
uauy General Bliss with the peace del.
" stipn vas announced by Gers al
March today as follow
M1jur General Francis j kornHn;
Urira,IvI General Marlborough
,hurehIl. chict of IN, military lutctu.
rcucc bureau. and Colonies Ralph b.
Nan Drmau Jordan, Ayrcs. Helms
f%urloug, Films Captains AuchcnclH.,
and Chi!ds
Briradier General william rs.
Iarts. former aid To President WI.
SON. VIII hc in command 81 the mill
taty aides and messengers at the Cou-
ference. There viii also be attached
90 General bliss staff "a nUmhor of
army officers who are specialists Dol
law. finance and chronology. furnish
.rp what General March Describes "a
"A well rounded military starr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Y. M. {. A. Planning
Programs for Winter

while 'N. Influenza ban has been
in effect .H the city the Y. NJ e. \.
made use OF the opportunity OF tucir
building bring closed and had many
repairs and Improvements made. \
large uuuhor OF splendid programs
have been damned for the winter The
T., A. e. a.. has nXtendcd an INVITA-
ti0n to business men and young m"n
to- be- present on Monday hight on
"Wednesday night railroadmcn are iu-
yitcd. aud on Thursday night the hlth
school boys Will occupy the amase-
mont rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Frank Earl Land.

Frank EfIl Land died li bis home
on South s. liter street This morning
at = o'clock Mr.. Land, who Was t"ol-
ty-scSen 81 ms Of age. was . musician
of much abb lity. ca.nc hero front pma-
hn. Sch tUs wife, who wa" with him
at his death. will take III" hud' To
omaha sunday afternoon Iw- burial
The BODY VIII tie in state at Strong
Brothers .Hapcl from noon urtil ]
O'Clock sunday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
PAsriuE REorENs WITH
ION pHD9ICIIDN. "kttItH"

The pastime VIII show tomorrow
and Monday. Gladys ~Byockwell in
the FoN production. "kultur." has
been made during the idle time of the
nnucnHa quarantine 10 anticipate the
like, of putrouf ia the class of pic
tunes that have been most popular IN
the past ana the program that has
been arranged Tor December prom
laes. to bc one of the best b a has
ever bccn offered 10 the people OF NJ
u~uNUpluut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

On account II over u hundred per
rent ndyanor on cigar hoSTs ~ from
100 Ia aOa per ccnt on All leaf tohric-
90. I am forced to advance The price
"a nv SJgckicd Front and Ham Made
Cigars tn &c each On and after Deem
her 1. Hcnry Mc~teri,id, aOt West
Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

when baby suffers with eczems or
some itching SKIN trouble. use Deans
Ointment. \ little or Il goes n IONS
way and II Is safe for children. GOe
a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

oue watches him attempt to perform
the routine duties " % Pullman por-
ter. Hobbs iu 20 Hurry Will be
shown az tho Ideal thcatcr nm sunday
and MuuuaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

put IN a HELP WANTED sd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

the educational m,dicol attention they
viii receive until 'lr epidemic a on
troly past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

IN mir weather prepare Tor storm.
BUY 'ctTiiioS coal now. Hahn cal
Go. Phone %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
CAMP LEE RECEIVES
WESTHAMPT0N MEN

=, About 100 wounded men from the
| base hospital at Westhampton were
, sent to Camp Lee hospital yesterday
! for treatment and during the week the
greater majority Of the 700 or more
men still in the hospital viii be sent
away. The men have all been care
fully classified and will be sent to
hospitals nearest their homes which
give the special treatment they need.
The hospital Is now a clearing house
for tho wounded who come in at New
port News from overseas and for the
coming two or three months 1t will
be known officially as debarkatio6
hospital No. SO. 1t will be in charge
of the Newport News debarkation
headquarters instead Of directly under
the war department As heretofore.
Early in the coming week another
group of wounded men. numbering
about 500. are expected to arrive. Spe-
cial trains have been provided for car
rying the men to and from the hos
pital. AS soon as they arrive at West
hampton they are listed and as soon
AS possible sent to hospital near their
homes where they will remain until
they .recuperate.
Plans for the Christmas fete to be
given in the hospital are well under
way and are. In charge Of Mrs. sam
Cohen. Mrs. George Warren and Mrs.
Tobey. There will be q Christmas tree
festival beginning at ( o'clock Christ
mas eve and there will be \ tree and
gifts for ~ --"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
GORGEOUS DANCING SHOW
COMES TO LYRIC TODAY

Dlie uf she most gorgeously staged
EaUCinE shows ut rTc year viii bc
@ssen al the lyric the latter half OF
tho week commencing with the matt
nee performance today, II Is a must
cal extrata gan1a in miniature and
will he the principa! feature of the
unusual bill. The troupe presenting
the Extravaganza Is headed by t'a-
tina, premiere danseuSe. who has
heretofore appeared in America only
a. musical comedy and buriesque
star This j. her first season in yau
devilie The Turkish danseuse is a
READ artist Her dance creations are
richly cost1med and given adequate
scenic ira ming.