davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
By John Krndrick Bangs.
THE STRONGER LOVE.

To love ones fellow man and daIlv
strive
In every way to keep that love alive,
Is. fine indeed
And IT grows stronger for the depths
of hate
We feel for evil things abominate
OF wrong and greed
Wherefore, when men for love upon
me call
l grant it to them freely. one and all,
Yet ever press
With hatred unalloyed upon the ways
OF friends who lurk along the dark
ened maze
OF wickedness.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Moore's Garden-.seeret Strings

A story of ATTEMPTED crimiraIity
ana intrigue, so adrcitly developed
that the denouement cannot be fore
seen Is visualized with .consumma te
SKIN at Moore's Garden Theater The
hrst three days of this week IN Sc
cret Strings" June Mathis photoplay
adapted from a short story by Kate
Jordan, In which the stellar role is
pleved upon the screen by Olive Tell.
There is unremitting action and a
deaf OF suspense in this subject that
commands attention. Miss Tells role
is one OF charm and daring, not un-
IKE that IN which she scored so
heavily In TO He'll With the Kaiser"
and to it she brings the complete
equipment of an actress whose school
ing has been thorough and whose in
telligence in character portrayal ad
miraole, The supporting company,
including Marie Wainwright tho
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
PoIrs-"The Wan who Came Back

Lives there a man with soul so
dead who never to himself hath said
Il will make good 4" must have
prompted William 4. Brady to bring
forth again The Man Who Came
! Back" which played TO a full house
Sunday night at Polls. The appeal is
| just that universal and the story such
a gripping one. that the important
thing was to select a cast that would
do it justice. Mr.. Brady doesn't pick
casts without an eye on their box
office value. and this one is no eXcep-
| tion in real worth.
Mr.. Frank Morgan, in the title role.
/ can come back again and again for a
| regular reception. and Miss Laura
/ Walker will ever claim a royal reward
for clever portrayals.
The story of Harry Potter: a son of
/ Wall Streets most colossal figure,
takes the wealth spoiled fellow to the
farthest corners of the earth in an
attempt to awaken a spark of ambi-
! ton in his pampered character All
attempts fail until he discovers Mar
Celle, a singer whom he met IN Frisco.
and whom he really loves, las fallen
to the lowest depths of an opium ficnd
! in den in Shanghai. The scene con-
cludes with their promise to fight for
"A new life for each other until thcy
can together face Thomas Potter with
a real achievement. After their mar
riaEe and years success on a farm
ip Hawaii. they are persuaded to re-
turn to New York, Harry to become
a real factor in his fathers business
because he has proven he has real
/ Potter in him
! Leading characters. who prove
worthy of their important parts. are
Mr.. James Seely. as Thomas Potter:
Mr.. Clarence Derwent. as Capt Treve-
/ lin; Miss Hilda Helstrom. as Mrs.
GaYnes. and Mr.. Peter NJ. Lang. as
the jolly Capt Gallon.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Exposed In Maine.

One incident where the brewers Sc
cured a bit OF publicity they had not
bargained for was mentioned in q let
ter 10 Schmidt. president Of the brew
ers' association. taken from Andreae's
files. II appears that the brewers had
been secretly conducting a campai ign
in the dry State OF Maine. and the
news leaked" 10 the papers in the
State. The letter states the case as
follows:
The press in Maine has obtained
knowledge OF the investigations now
proceeding in that State. The chief
reason why ] have always kept the
knowledge OF our men being in a State
confined to the fewest possible people
has been because OF the danger OF
just such publicity as this. Fortu-
nately our men have almost complet-
ed their work. but they have had to
90 back in the State under another
guise. MAY ] suggest that II would be
well not TO have this incident dis
cuSsed by others We shall be doin-
work in other states and the more
people know OF the sy-stern OF our stan
the greater the difficulty Of obtnininE
the vital information we gather"
4 moving picture film. entitled
Liquid Bread. from Field 10 Fam
IL was staged by the association
publicity committee and prints frcm
the film supplied to fifteen moving pic
ture houses in various sections Of the
country.
Count Louis SkarEynski sent 10
America by the Russian government.
Was employed by the brewers % de-
liver lectures, written ia their Offices.
but supposedly his own tL<7rics as AMI
Investigator. In an address At Yale
University he quotes Arthur Brisbane.
owner OF the Washington Times. as
having said the drink question WaE as
serious as the question OF negro slav-'
cry had been :Iity years aEo.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
UNIDENTIFIED MAN HURT.
Colored Auto Driver Runs Down
White Victim.

An unidentified white man was
run over and seriously injured at
2Ols Fourteenth street northwest by
an automobile from Delaware. sup
posedIy owned by Lewis BoeckstynS
a baker of the District Cato Poole,
coIored. is reported to have been the
driver.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
3 FROM D. G. In
CASUALTY LIST
Five Dead and Three
Wounded in Days
Report.

Eight Washington men are mem
toned in today's casualty list. Lieut.
John Lyon. son OF Frank Lyon. Of
Lyonhurst, Va. killed in action. and
Lieut. Rodgers. Jr., who died OF
pneumonia, have been previously re-
ported killed in action; Wagner Mau-
mentioned before: Private George w.
Warner. OF HyattsvilIe. Md. and
Corp. Maurice h. Snyder. both re-
ported kiilel in action; wsgoner Mau-
rice J. hahoBey. Of Iiu First street
northwest. reported az having died OF
disease; Lieut. Willis n. Madden. of
472 C street northwest; Private VIII
lam Tarantino, relative Of Benedict
Tarantino, 04 North Capitol street.
and Private Fred Dale Neigh, bro
ther Of Miss Aida Neigh. 30 Ninth
street southeast, reported wounded In
action.
Miss Ada Neigh. sister OF Private
Neigh. is graduate of the Sibley
Hospital in nursing and has been a
Red Cross nurse in a Western army
camp for the past six months. Miss
Neigh and her brother are natives Of
Dayton, Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

II is significant fact that out OF
more than 1900 men and women who
are giving their entire time to the
workings OF the Red Cross I'm the
United States more than half are
serving without any salary. And the
highest OF Sc salaries is an incon-
sequential figure.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Our Pastors Choice, Too.

The Austrian Socialists have told
Emperor Karl to go to Switzerland
The Reichstag members are even
: -oolder-they have advised the Kals-
er to' go to Heligoland.-Kans
City Star.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

awaiting its coming a charming young
woman approaches and asks his as
sistance with her motor car, which
is stalled several miles down the
road. Following this fantastic intro
duction OF the principal characters
are a succession of adventures just
as novel, all of which contribute TO
the success OF this remarkable photo
play.
Elaine Hammerstein is cast In the
role opposite Mr. Warwick.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Sunday Theater Openings

days than this piece has survived
months. And the second visit of
''Oh Boy" TO Washington bids fair
to be even more successful than the
first.
The other members of the cast need
not feel slighted if we do not men
tion them by name; they are all con-
tributors to an admirable perform
ance. Perhaps 1t is as unnecessary
to mention them as it is to enumer-
ate I'd lib. the many song hits, most
of which have had their day-but
mhicn nave many another day COM
ing to them before the cannery has
how listed for the scrutiny of anti
quarians of the future.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

The Boshevk has offered let
home if they will lay They tried
the CzechoSovaks before then cut loose
then with machine guns
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Moore's strand-"rbe One woman

Among contemporary contributions
to American literature the oTlls Cf
Thomas Dixon exert immediate ap-
peal to a wide circle OF readers by the
II 1T employCI ...S + the -c:is If
suspense auC .urDri Sc -q,.ll:ties thst
lend themselves With peculiar facility
to the uses os the pictured drama. 1t
was to these essentials. combined ~ h
exceptional historical interest, that
The supreme triumph OF 7'he Birth
of a Nation" was largely .lue. ami to
like causes may be attributed the eX-
trcme potency OF Mr. DiNon's OVn
Limitation of his novel, The One
Woman" current at Moore's stand
Theatcr the first four days OF this
sCk
The one Woman is high-power
drama. at times frankly melodrama tic
but never tedious or uninterestin=. :D-
terpreted by a cast of able actors
who's" work iT6ivrdually md IN en-
semblC is Of unusual merit The
strength of the scenes is materially
increased by the ilct that the leading
figure in the st>fs is n young clergy
nan whose liberal views aui social
istIc tendencies lead him E:0uy :, de-
sc"'rC' course thTo r,sh he 3ivorCn
courts and almost into ohii riCl unit!
his earnest. faithfuI VIE. ,i~norL 9
his other infatuations. redeems him
from the degradations that threaten.
The contrasts in this subject ave
"iVid and the plot devclUnmcn. yirvr-
Gus. The direction and photography ad
here to a hiSh standard Of excellence
and eminently satisfying characters
cations are offered BY Lawson Butt.
Herschel MayaIl. Joseph J. bowling.
AIDA Gleason. ThuUston Hall. Clara
Williams and Master Ben Alexander.
remembered as the little hoy in Grif-
iIth's Hearts of the World"
The news weekly ;nd "a Scrca n:inCIy
. funny Mutt and JEFF animated CARTON
comedy complete bill OF G1r more
than average quality.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
By DMc

original Truth in "Everywoman," is
well balanced and capable, and the
direction and photography leave no
room for criticism. The ensemble
strength of the company is best dem
onstSated in the stirring climax OF
the play, when a situation of thrilling
effectiveness is compellingly played.
An amusing cartoon comedy and
excellent orchestral accompaniment
complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
BREWERS SEEKING
CONTROL OF PRESS
TO DEFEAT DRYS
CONTINUED PROM PAGE


propaganda bureau. the National AZ
socistion OF Commerce and Labor. to
Hugh Fox. in 1914 Dr. Andreae says:
You are aware. ] presume. that all
large advertisers in our business have
arrangements with newspapers by
which certain amount OF reading
matter Is accepted from them editori-
ally. The trouble is TO obtain really
effective matter for this purpose, IL
being necessary 10 supply the news
papers with material that IN addition
to It's argumentative features pos
sesses some real news value"
Miss ]. T. Martin. one OF the as
sociation's special Investigators,
writes OF deal by which she se-
cured reading space in the "Ang-
elus' with mo sign OF advertising
and with no one knowing who 10
paying for the space"
FsvoSs Hearst Paper..
A series of prizes for the best
article on the saloon question was
suggested in a letter from NJ. Mich
ealson to Fox. Mr. Micheslson says:
IF the Hearst newspapers could
be gotten TO cooperate with the
brewers for several months before
the awards are made they could
carry editorials and stimulate inter
ests. on the other hand II the as
socistiOn would offer a prize for the
article the Associated Press would
carry a small announcement on the
fact; people would be interested but
not stimulated"
, The work Of the publicity COM
mittee in foreign countries was re-
ferred to in q report made by the
committee to the associa tion, the re-
port containing the following state
ment: Our correspondents in New
Zealand. Norway and Sweden and
the war zone have supplied much
material to US and the A. Z. The
material has been made over for us
by certain publicity agents and sent
out as part OF their special service
TO a large number Of ntwspspers
and returns indicate that these
stories have been published in over
800 Of the leading daily papers. be-
sides in a good many smaller dafIies
and weeklies. This kind Of work
can only be done when the article
has news value.-
! Illustrations OF other methods en-
Dloyed were given in the report OF a
! supposed bona fide series OF Chsu-
tauQua lectures, arranged by the
brewers. In referring to this schene
/ the statement is made that the mat
ter is OF a confidential nature and
the success Of the movement would
be destroyed by the exploitation Of
it"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Germany the only where made name fol-
themselves the aren't likely candidates the
next elections
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

American business declares of them
world has peace doesn't know what DO it.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

AntGringo ngoism is likely be less in evidence Mexc
that Uncle Sam has million armed veterans
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
The Funny Christmas Gift.

The Red Cross behind pine in the
postofce lobby putting final seal inspection and approval
a Christmas for boy
parcels had through her hands that day.
listened the stories OF the who brought the
precious the
gifts that her work than the
government regulatont of human
love and service.
day the pull her
he and tugs at her emotions had been exhausng ongd
her quiet rede and time the mighty lessons Of
the day She almost hoped there would be parcels brought
that night
dragging step approached
pushed The worker looked the shy
embarrassed eyes of middeaged worngman bearded big
evidently foreigner His and his blue
overa dirty and he kept bakened hand the box
cIutcne his dinner pail in the other Hang in broken English
explained his boy"with
the ocean" And please what
left ON the ton so the bow would see that first Of all The
opened boxbu the great gt-he
the boy first of alr"-four animal crackers
He loved em when he kid" the father
And what left top" lion
and bear and giraffe began their journey
world around from the toI-blackened the
sun-browued hands sodiersonfou animal crackers funny
beautiful symbol of all that live and fight die fosymbo
of love, of faith, OF home.
You can't believe the truth speak
But then procrasnaon being nOtoousy thief would naur-
ally characterize the Huns
BOche compliance TERMS their march on
Paris is way behind schedule
Why the ex-emp to use in his little
journeys back and forth between Germany Holland?
men, hem feel that now the
world has peace it doesn't know what with it,
AntiGngo ngoism likely be less Mexico
that Uncle Sam has several million OF
Germany the only where name for
themselves likely candidates at the
mex elections
The Bohevik has offered let the
home they will lay down their They tried
then cut
them with machine guns.
In a Letter from the Front
Hy
Yours is the hard lot. pal of my heart
Back in the old home
Where the sneaks ID 70 tardy
And the goes drbbling down.
And bury the ead dav
In the shallow sleep of slow decay
But / am back into primitive Time
When Adventure crowds
When the beast called Man in the prime
OF his loud and usty power,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Why build shuttle line for the exemp his lit
journeys back and forth between Germany Holland?
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

BOche compliance with the armstcc TERMS like their I
Paris, is way behind schedule
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

But then, procrastnation being notoriously ii
ally characterize the Huns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
MT. PLEASANT HOME
SOLDFOR $4,000
Gardner & Dent Report Num-
Der of Realty Trans
actions.

The three-story. ten-room prlck
dwelling at 1908 Fairmont street, IN
Mount Pleasant. was sold this week by
Harry wyckofr for $4,000. The property
was sold through the real estate firm OF
Gardiner & Dent. Ino-
A number of other sales made by THIS
arm during the past week were:
No. 1918 21st street, q three-story ten
room house sold. to Rosa NJ. Cawood,
for $1,000.
Two-story and attic brick residence,
1s4s Hobart street, which contains eight
rooms. bath, cellar and has all modern
improvements, was sold for Edward 3.
Crawford, for $3.50.
No. 623 Lexington place northeast was
sold for $3.50. 1t Is two-story prick
containing six rooms, bath and Cellar,
with all up-to-date features. II was
sold for D. E. Venables to Sergt. u r.
Mckee, who will Occupy 1t.
col G. H. Lyman of the United states
Marine Corps purchased premises Zo0S
belmont street. 1t is q two-story br1ck,
containing eight rooms, bath, attic, Gel
lar ard has all modern conventesce . :
The consideration was represented as
being $1,000. Col. Lyman Will make -
No. aIas n street, a three-story ten,
room brick with cellar, was purchaser
by Charles A. Daily. who will occupy II.
The consideration was $500
MIS-. Annie V. Hath purchased III
d street northeast. 1t is q two-seory'
eix-room brick, the price being $a.soo.
1t was purchased as a home a..
No. 400 Webster street was sold 70
MAI. Harry s. johnson. IT is Two
story brick, containing eight rooms
hath. hot-vater heat and electric Hght-
the consideration was $500. The pur-
chaser expects to occupy the premises.
Ethel NJ, Rutty purchased premises
1875 Newton street. 1t Is two-stofy
! brick. containing six rooms. bath ana
cellar. 1t occupies q lot 20 by izo Ieet
to an alley. The purchase price was
represented as being $5.75
Philip b Brill Of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
disposed of premises sls Weosser
brick. with modern conveniences. the
purchase price being $4.150.
1857 Lanier place. to Nal CLAYTON W.
Pike. II IL two-story, eight-room
brick, with stucco front. 1t contains
All modern conveniences and occupies
: lot 20 by 130 feet to an alley. The
prIce was $7.50a.
Mrs. d. T. Garner bought premises
lzo6 Girard street This Is a three
story, bay-window brick. containing
ter rooms. bath and cellar. The pur-
chase price was $500. The new owner
: &c. weber purchased 1905 KilbourEe
street It % two-story brick, con-
tanning seven rooms, bath and cellar.
with front and rear porches. 1t has
lot 81 feet wide by q good depth to- an
impf6ved alley. the purchase price be-
Ing $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
MILLION DOLLAR OFFICE
BUILDING TOR c Street

Plans for the erection of ten-story
once building. to cost $1,ooo.0oo. on the
site, now occupied by buildings at 1910
20 1870 G street northwest. are being
drawn.
The buiidfng IL to be owned by VIII
lIau = Fowler. president Of the Guar
anfy Trust Company. and Capt. c. c.
Calhoun, . lawyer of this city. The
land on. which the building Is to stand
was purchased at cost OF $370.000.
Hall u the land was owned by James
Sharp. and his interest was purchased
this week by the other owners.
It u planned to start construction
within the next two weeks. MfIburn,
Heister 4 Co., architects. are preparing
the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
Cost Of the War to italy.

Italy's war expenditures up to March
81 aggregate approximately $1,000, ooo,-
900, according to an ofncial dispatch
from Rome. The sum includes Italy's
ten months OF neutrality and thirty
three months Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
sNYANUS sTOREsBUYS
MORTON APARTMENTS

me Morton apartments at 1889 r
street northwest were purchased this
week BY syivanua Stokes for $4,000.
The property, which was purchased
at . deed Of trust sale by Mr.. Stokes,
was secured from George W. F. swartz-
ell. surviving trustee of the deed Of
trust which was for $4,000.
The apartment house is four stories
in height and contains twenty-eight
apartments. Mr.. Stokes made the pur-
chase as an investment. He was rep
resented by J.. s. Fristoe. real estate
broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

The French General-who's that nut
over there?
The English General-Sh! That's an
American colonel.-Purple Cow
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
THRIFT HAS MADE
 JUNK VALUABLE
(AtIanta Constitution)

The national thrift campaigns have ransacked odd hooks and corners for castaway material; from garret to basement old things of possible nome use, or giving promise of profit at the rummage rooms have been brought to light and money has changed hands for what had either been forgotten or deemed worthless by the householder.
 Along this line New York firm. in unique advertisement, breaches thrift sermon on the value of old things-the new value they have assumed because of war times," when the little things count big in the column of economy. The advertisement of the New York firm as to old things is in the guise of a fable, but it strikes home," and is ] well worth while:
 "A huge carload of iron scraps laughed out loud. they said, at a ma hogany panelled, richly upholstered Pullman parlor car, as they passed each other on the Pennsylvania rail- road tracks.
 Really, the iron heap seemed to say plainly: You proud old thing, my day has come at last; the world can now do without you better than it can do without me.
 am worth three times as much as I was short time ago; the war could not go on without mel"
 And the fable of the iron scraps ex- tends to the old things of every de- scription-"old rags, old paper, old iron, old boots;" and this good advice is given the reader:
 Despise not the day of old things seems to speak up forcibly at us. does | it not?
 Take care of your old rugs and pretty china and other old things, fol the time being they are almost ire. placeable
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
MUST SUSTAIN SELVES BY THEIR LABOR

'The war makes it imperative that the penal institutions of the country be at least self-sustaining instead of drain upon the communities" is the declaration of the National Committee of Prisons and Prison Labor which has just appointed l.. B. Whitney of Phoe- nix as representative of Maricopa county on the war campaign commit tee
 The name of MT. Whitney was sug- gested to the committee by Governor Hunt. He is a recently appointed member of the commission of state in- stitutions and yesterday announced that he had accepted the appointment on the war campaign committed
 The efforts of the committee, of which MT. Whitney now is a member, will be to plan how to conserve the community waste by use of local pris- oners. Legislation introduced in con- gross with the approval of the presi- dent and the work of the war industries board in stimulating and standardizing industry throughout the country makes this local development essential at this time, the committee announces.
 The president has before him for consideration bill providing for the employment of convict labor for the production of war supplies and to authorize their purchase by the federal government; to regulate the compen- sation of hours of such labor and fix standards, prohibit the purchase of supplies manufactured by contract convict labor. to limit the effect of the regulation of interstate commerce in | goods, wares and merchandise manu factured. mined or produced by convict labor. This legislation was prepared | through the operation of Secretary Wilson, Samuel Gompers and the Ma 1 tiOnal Committee on Prisons and Pris- on Labor. The entire program has the approval of the officers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
 Congress has begun the installation of industries in federal prisons for the production of supplies needed by the government, by providing money fol shops at Atlanta, Leavenworth and | McNeill Island federal penitentiaries.