davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-01
Maytime Waltz (WiII You Remember
American Serenade Fox Trot

II you had all the dance orchestras III
the dance orchestra Of the Waldorf Aston
YOU would. Well. here Is the Waldorf Ast
oHn home. Hear the passionate violins in
t9ae" b. Sigmund Romberg, ard hear y
Her Regimen" as YOU never heard il |
them FOR ever and ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-01
Lieut.. Gitz Rice and Henry Burr 75c
Lieut.. Gitz Rice and Henry Burr l0in.
.onoz Fun in Flanders, Part |
Ao0' Fun in Flanders, Part z

: oneg rom the
in the
lines
n % b.
il
inc n gvir q troop a
ten gver
an con !. my
~ il the
SC as has t and IA many
) o g ~
we do in h tlancha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-01
nsenc When Stars are in the Quiet Skies
01o The Homeland
Victor Light Opera Company $1.25
Victor Light Opera Company II in.
azece Gems from Jack O'Lantern'
Gems from Leave il to Jane

The two d musical comedy successes 1911 cedl Tere Jack oIAnern
is al good all through and here the best @ tabloid form Jack
olanern produced a n York n
Leave Jane" musical comedy q
las
ttntnu stp draw crowded houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
Life" M the Isis

Chlcf NmOng die Dig fcaturcs ,hnt
make sporting Life" so notable Il
nhotoplay is scene showing the Eng
lish Derby at EPSON Downs SPORT
ing Life is m adaptation by Maurice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
SOCIETY TELLS
SECRET OF LONG,
SOFT, DARK HAIR
Cane Damage Your Hair IL Bit
Changes Your Gray Hair
10 Even Dark Shade.

40 trouble" Not necessary 10 visit
hair dressing parlor 30 it in tho pri
vucy Of your home Simply apply with
finger tips OF comb into all your hair
and scalp LA creole" Hair Dressing.
Cannot damage your hair II bit. This
process naturally changes all your
gray white, faded. prcmaturcly gray
or thin dry hair to an even. beautiful.
dark SHADE. and makes all your hair
soft. long lustrous. rndiantly dark
without "a trace Of gray showing. Gray
hair is unnecessary. Don't have II. as
1t. Creole" !iair Dressing can he so
easily applied :.ui is so certain to
darkcn al Your gray hair. Sold by
Tragic Drug co. Richmond. Va Mail
orders promptly filled on receipt recu.
lar price. $i2c. La Creole" Hair
DresAiNG rs Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
The Week at the Movies

ODE0N-NIonday. Mar! lickforti.
In "Thc Eagles Mate; Tuesday.
Tom Moore. in ..iu>t for Vo-Ni.:ht:
"Wednesday, Wallace Reid, in "Thr
Man From Funeral RnuGr"; Thurs
Chance: remainder of week. VIII
linn =. Hart. in "Kitldlc GnWnr."
BIJOt--Nionday ANA Tuesday. FL
sic Ferguson. in Il rdrr The Green
wood Tree: W cdncSiay and Thurs
day. Wallace Reid, in Ton Many
Millions: Eridn! aud Saturday,
Enid Bennett. in FUSS and f'rnth-
ers.'
Monday and Tuesday.
Theda Barn. in "N hen n Woman
sins; Wednesday, and Thursday,
HHrold Lockwood. in pals FirSI";
Friday and Saturday. Virginia Fear
son, In "Ituchanans Wife,"
ISIS-An week. Maurice rour-
nier's -Sp"riinG Life"
VICTORIAN wcrk. William :.
Hart, in "iirandin- BruadMa,',
HLIEHiltD - Monday aud Tues
day. jack richardson. in ..'rhr Dc>
err Law; "Wednesday. Thursdu, and
Eridn!, Nine. retroNa. in The Life
Mask"
REN-Monday. "Wui,c. of <uI-
iur; Tnc>da!. Paramount Special;
"Wednesday. W. -. Hart: Thursday
anu frldhH. variety; Saturday.
brass Builcr>" ANA otLcr uttrnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
Mnrt Nictnr.s A11ru.,lnn

Arthur Shirley. who plays = strong
role in "Hran,iiiln. EroudIv;ty" William
- iiaTtS new Aircraft Offering. which
comes TO the Victor Thcatcr all this
with a fine record Tor consistent good
work. IN this picture he appears as
Ihe Spcndthrift- son of Il miiliunairr.
Whom MI Hart. who pcrSOnatcs a
punchcr from out West. seeks to tame
ne gives n sterling: performance. mark
'd ny It's Ncri*imilitudc and convincing
Iuir" Il great deal of skill To play the
phft OF young roundcrAbut anyone
VIII inns opinion should iry II and
see Tor himself. shirley gives - clean
cut interpretations. Andrew Rubpson
mus II splendid character part aS the
rather of iEc young waStcr. that of an
son viii make u mcsalliancc Ills wort;
~ also characterized by forccfuluess
I'm" iiaiuratncsS. Lewis w. Short does
excellent WORK as II detective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
WHAT ONE HOSTESS HOUSE
DID DURING ONE YEAR
Four Hundred Thousand Persons Were
Served la Cafeteria In Tint

MEN YORK. December 1i.--Four
hundred thousand persons and more
served IN tho cafeteria in one year is
the record OF the Y. w. q. a. Hostess
House at Camp Lewis, American Lake.
Wash
The majority of the 100 900 diners
We're mothers wives. sweethcarts ana
friends who went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were sol
oicrS themselves who broke the inonot-
uny of chow with home cooked meals.
In hdd1i ion 10 all these guests. 25.000
httl" children were cared for in the
nursery ANA the rest room served TO-
Gao tired wives and mothers
Tn" w"rkcrS ut the informa tion desk
RECEIVED and answered $4,000 quest ions
varying from how to get the best con-
ncctionS To = destination clear across
the continent. the rates OF soldiers in
SuranCc ana the kind % rrctonne a girl
when Private John comes home from
!'rancc. Eleven thousand OF these
lucries required telephone cunversa-
tionS with various company comInan-
dors relative to hunting M II soldier
whose parents had arrived UneXpccted-
~
Had this building stood for jus,
Of June. il would have hen worth
director I'VE made it easier during
that herd month for hundreds OF wo-
mcn who were going through tn
hardest "XpcrenC" of their lives. Our
rcst room was filled with women al
most beside themselves with grief and
once. Tn. nous" sheltered many u
ruu'hcr whose son was hoprlcss!y i'll
and in the hospital then and during the
rCcrut influenza cpidcmic.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
nijcn', Attractive oner,ur

A photoplay that j. vel worth ones
"hlle - see rs Elsie FvrsuSons lat
sst Artcraf' starring vehicle. Under
the Greenwood Tree" that is Tie bin
- ,I,,.i w biJgSn Vheater to-morrow and
""hu me NHEi"nS scenes are both thrill
i III ana ,, hanmoronI The suppor. in
iSiactory.
Is money esscn,ial 10 happiness?
inns is a world-oiu question blt il ls
developed from ~ entirely new an-i,.
in Too Muuy Millions" tho new pmI;,.
mount picture in SIS hich Wallace Rcid
is s!arrims and which viii he SHOWN
at The Hijou Iheajrr nest W.aucsIty
and Thursday.
In The history Of humanknd. i, has
neen iG9nd mat real qualities OF
"oflhWhiie character are ot more
aNail in the battle @: lit. tnan ncr..
erudition or ar!stoc"alic manners This
y. graphically shown in the STORY Of
Fuss and Feathers" "a new i.araiuu-irt
pietnrc produced by Thomas ii. In".
and starring Enid Bennett, whieh a!n
DE seen ~ the Eijou Thcatcy n"Nt E'!l-
da? and saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
SOVEREIGN
Tonic for Ever
y aids Up Rundown Systems

Wien your health has been under
III ned by worry or ovcrwort. when
yoUr vitality is lowered. when you
have that don't care II rap" feeling.
when your nerves are depressed. when
your work appears too much for YOU
YOU are then in Il run down condi-
,ion.
Your system must ha upheld by an
active tonic. You Will find il in
Sovereign 'iomic for Men. which gives
new strength ana ambition--thc very
help YOU need,
Sovereign Tonic for Men is n real
restorative, u blood maker and n nerve
builder.
When your blood is impoverished
through the want of Iron. which pro-
dUccs rich red blood and changes food
into living tissuc"--you Will find the
remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tab
let contains grain Of PREPARED
IRON with other blood and nerve pro
ducts. You will be surprised and de-
lighted with the new strength and vim
Sovereign Tonic gives you.
You vii! begin 10 feel the efficacy
OF the Sovereign Tonic after the first
dose. Don't hesitate If you belong Ia
the Army OF "llasbccns" Try Sover
eisn Remedy without delay and becom.
once more a happy, contcntcd member
of society. receiving the fun benefits
OF what Is your just rights in the bat
tie of life.
Sovereign Tonic for Men will do
more TO brighten the world, to disnel
gloom, TO make happy homes than all
the medicines that have been COM
pounded.
Your druggist sells it or can get il
for YOU Always in stock ut Grants
Drug Stores; Wholesale by Bodekcr
l'rus % iFice @l.uo- Sent By mail
on receipt of price.
Sovereign Remedy Co.
1915 Fiber ST.. Philadelphia. IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
bird,

Jack Richardson appears &, tvpical
the E!uchird. Monday ana TUESDAY.
Hands tp:" with Ruth Roland Will
be th'' added feature for Monday. ana
j. warren l<crrigan. in '.Tcrror of the
Maintains Will hc the added :,ttrac-
tion for Tuesday. M:tdnmo pctrova
now starring AT the head of her own
producing company. again occupies a
pltc" of honor at the B!ucbir,l 'rhcatcr.
when ''Ehc Life Mask" Il romance OF
mystery. opens 81 ihrae-,iIy engage
ncnt. beginning. Wednesday Thomas
Holding, he OF the manly bearing Am /
handson" features who captivatrd the
feminine hearts last week in "'remper-
ed Steel appears again as lcadin:.
man Wyudham Standing and IN.
iIchm"nd faNoritc. Lucille Ia Verne.
VINO GAINED SO much praise last week,
arc also in this cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

cgnklin ana Myrtle Lima in the lead
Friday ANA saturday brings Virginia
Pearson ia "Buchaman's Wife" whore
IN the story hinges around u woman
man she d!slikes while under hypnotic
influence. ON the same bill viii he
"" added fcatures-~a new Fox sun
shine comedy entitled The Fatal Mar
riaSc.' and a new Colonial Screen Re
View
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

Theda Eara splendid opportunities for
she marvellous histrionic talents which
70, ~ "" .-,,.,,,,,c, la !, ,,,,
day and Thursday. Harold Lockwood
VIII he presented in pals FIRST" n
Nir!l" romance al sunny Tenuesscc II
gives u new conception Of the mean
ing OF true friendship ON the same
bin. Teddy The famous dog. with
cutie. The charming baby. will be
seen III Her F!rsl Mistake" a new
comedy win L.nuise talcnan- Chnstnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
DlAARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the penc!ra;-
ing cGiectS CT SIoan'S
E.inimcnt.

50 do those rheumatic twinGcs and
the loin-achcs of lunha-o. tho nerve
inflammation OF neuritis the wry neck
the joint wrench. the lieament spra ill.,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
hruisc
The ease OF applying. the quiclluess
OF relief. the positive results. the
cleanliness. and the economy OF Sloaus
Imminent make it universally pre-
ferrcd
rr!eea. SOC. Coo. sl.2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

Iourncur Of the celebrated Drury Lane
meiodrama of the same name. which
WIS produced in 1897. and which has
heid the stage periodically. ever since.
II VIII be shown ut the Isis rheater
an TINS week. The story deals with
Il young British nohlcnian who seeks
10 rehaDi!itUte his fortunes. which are
~ q low cbb. He is thorough sports.
man aud he backs Il prizcnghtcr. ana
ms own mare, Lady Love, TO win tho
i,"rpN 10th events are carried through
T,uHnn,ccSslully; but not without serious
dillicultiCs LAID in tile youn; sports
man path b3 q relentless enemy
mere IL Il charming loyr story which
hOuuS muCh SuSnNMSiNc imtereSt.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
METHODIST NOTES

Mrs. c. V. LaFontaine has returned home from visiting friends at Kingman.
 Remember the special series of services to be held in the Methodist Church during Pas sion week, with stereopticon pictures every night.
 Next Sabbath being Palm Sunday the Pastor of the Meth odist Church has extended a special invitation to all meme bers of any other church to un- ite in union services at II a. m.
 Services at the Methodist Church for next Sabbath will begin with the Sabbath School at. 1000 a. m., subject Jesus Ministering to the Multitude" Union. Public Preaching ser vices at 11:OO a. m., sermon 'The Lord Hath Need of Thee" Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7:3O D. m. Subject Passion Week" the Last week of the Earthly life of Our Lord. H. lustrated by a beautiful set of Tissot's pictures, different from last Sabbath nights pictures. All are most cordially invited to be present,
 Passion Week services will be conducted at the Methodist Church by the Pastor beginning Sabbath morning and continu- ing every week night till Eas- ter.
 The service each night will have a different set of stereop- ticon pictures illustrating the various subjects of the week. All people are invited to be present.
 Standing Room Only'' was the condition of the audience room at the Methodist Church last Sabbath night when the Pastor illustrated his sermon with 70 beautiful pictures from the artist Hoffman of the Life of Christ, and many people ex- pressed their pleasure and pro- fit from the service.
 A communication from the Committee on Public Informa- tion received by Rev. LaFon- taine says Owing to the tre- response to our letter announcing this set of picture slides it has been impossible till now to fill all orders. Your order will be filled in few days" The pictures will be given as soon as received show ing the war work in Belgium.
 By special request of Dr. will present the work of the Red Triangle League at Selig- man, Ash Fork and Grand Can yon at his regular appointment for preaching services.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
DR. S FERRY GIVES Esseassses%sssss,.a1
 HOUSING ADDRESS

Continued from Page D : the resolve of each with a firm ness from which there will be no relenting. From this on, for each of those who heard him, the success of the war comes first and all personal con sideratons second. AS Dr. Per- ry stated, if the war is not won HOW, the next fifty years would have to be spent by this country m preparing. for a far more ter rble war te. be fought in the future. If the United States and her Allies win now. that other war may be averted.
 #.Dr. Perry paid great tribute to the American Red Cross and the work it has done in France in particular. When the Unit ed States entered the war, thousands of French hospitals were without sufficient drugs, without sufficient surgical in- struments and almost destitute of bandages and like materials. The American Red Cross quick B supplied all of these and es- tablished thousands of new hospitals. The French soldier on coming from the front line trenches, now receives every attention needed, whether he is wounded or not. It was found that formerly the men returned from the trenches in filthy condition, unshaven, with no change of clothes available, infested with disease and sores. Now they are bathed, shaved, put in clean clothing, their dis eases treated--and in fact made into new men.
 Another example of the great work of the Red Cross, and another illustration of the cruelty and absolute lack of human feeling on the part of the Germans, is shown in the treatment of hundreds of Bel gian children dumped inFrance by the Germans.
 The German military auth critics have deported thou sands of the parents of Belgian children, into slavery for the men, and worse for the women. The little children were left to shift for themselves, many of them dying Fof hunger, cold and disease Many of these, however, were taken in by poor broken down grandmoth- CTS and others not worth trans porting to slavery, and given what little care was possible. This served to keep them alive but nothing more. Now Ger many is taking them thru Switzerland and dumping them at the border. Here the French are forced to choose between caring for them of letting them starve. France is already so impoverished that it is almost impossible for her to care for these children. The American Red Cross has stepped in and now some five hundred thou sand of these once starving youngsters, are again we'll fed, housed and clothed and much nearer happy than they have been for several years.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
Death of C. M. Brooks

The News regrets to report the death of Charles Merritt Brooks, Civil Engineer, former ly of Williams, who contracted spinal meningitis in a training camp in Wisconsin.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
MONDAY MARCH 25TH JACK PICKFORD and

"The Ghost House"
 These popular stars in a picture where everyone says they have seen the Ghost and as a matter of fact no one has seen it-full of fun and humorous situa- tions. A picture everyone will want to see.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
zsss.sAeg1kTEF4xS1JEsAlAfuassss
FRIDAY, MARCH 22ND., RUTH STONEHOUSE in
 ssThe Phantom Husband"

FRIDAY, MARCH 22ND., RUTH STONEHOUSE in "The Phantom Husband' Mack Sennett Comedy "The Kitchen Lady"
 She boasted of a fiance to the girls who snubbed her. 4 minute talk by a Flag staff speaker.
 SATURDAY, MARCH 23RD, JUNE CAPRICE in
 "Miss U. s. A."
 A picture that thrills with patriotism, with action with desperate situations Hand a. love thhnaa' A Ger man spy finally meets his Waterloo. If you are 100 per cent American nothing can keep you from seeing this picture. Fox SUNDAY MARCH FAITH CHARLES RAY in :, "The Son of His Father"
 Here is the most popular young star in his first Par amount picture. If you liked him in the "Pinch Hitter" the Millionaire Vagrant" or 1a dez. other great successes, you will rave over this one. Be sure and see every Ray picture. -r mount
Williams news., 1918-03-21
-PafamOUnf
TUESDAYMARCH 26TH MAE M ARSH in
 "Fields of Honor'' :.


 (By Irwin s. Cobb)
 A picture that gives the quaintest star of the screen the greatest opportunity to. go the full gamut of hu-: man emotions. A picture full of historic incidents leading up to the great War. Must be seen by everyone. 7s-:'s~-1z Goldwyn- Remember
 -Goldwyn WEDNESDAY MARCH o27TH ROY STEWART in One Shot Ross''
 TRIAGLE KOMEDY "Their Love Lesson''
 The story of the two fast est guns in the southwest and the man behind them.
 Triangle THURSDAY MARCH 2sTH FANNIE WARD in
 sOn the Level"
 Where is your first Beau" now? The light of the first flame" may flicker but it never quite goes out, does it? After an absence of years she meets her first" and risks husband, home and everything, in an attempt to clear his name. Paramount
Williams news., 1918-03-21

" NEs8s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Dismember Austria.
Is Senator's Demand

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Dismem-
be:ment of Austria Hungary, so as to
provide for freedom of Bohemia and
other nationalities under the Austrian
yoke, was declared to be an essential
part Of any peace programme by Sem
atcr Kenyon, of Iowa, IN an address
to-day in tho Senate.
Congress, Senator Kenyon said,
should se;ll some message of en-
couragement to the peoples under Aus
t;isn domination who are fighting for
national liberty.
There is no reason for Austria's
existence" the Senator said. "It is the
greatest failure of all world govern
ments-as much fostering cancer as
Turkey"
Senator Kenyon urged that the
United States strike Austria with arms
from Northern Italy and with diplomacy
IRON the east.
1.-THE present drive of Austria will
come to naught," he said. ut is the
last yelp Of dying beast. The Aus
trian army is filled with thousands
who are not willing to fight for that
country. Whole regiments Of Czechs
ore willing and waiting TO go over to
the Allies. We need have no fear OF
the Austrian drive.
"The British, French and Americans
in the west will hold. We will reach
Berlin by way Of the Western front,
but it will take time. There is another
route to Berlin--it is by way of Vienna
and that may be the shortest route
Senator Lewis, Of Illinois, urged that
The United States stimulate the army
organization of Slavs in Russia. He
Said Germany might organize the Rus
c:an army and send it against America
by way of Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

work they have so far had to do, carry
ing out raids and bringing down Ger
man airplane during the first few days
in which they occupied the position.
Other units are training back of the
line.
r. V. Dmowski, former leader of the
Polish Nationalist party in the Russian
Duma snd now representative OF
Poland accredited to the Allied govern
ments, who was present at the flag pre-
sentation ceremony, told the CORE
spondent that the Poles who had been
sent from the United States to France
for work behind the lines. were clamor-
ing to become combatants. He said
that American military training could
not we'll be given them. because most
of them did not understand English,
but if they were turned over to the
Polish national army. where only
Polish is spoken, their training would
take but few weeks. The men, he
added, have the making Of excellent
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Leon Trotzky Calls
The Bolsheuik Army
Big disappointment

MOSCOW, June 8.-Addressing the
All-Russian Congress of War Commits
sioners, called to discuss plans for a
compulsory army of bread crusaders,
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik War Min
lister, said the Red Army was a great
disappointment, as less than one-third
the number desired had been recruited
and the quality of the recruits was
poor. He urged that decentralization
and disorganization must be banished,
and that the best of the Red Army or
CARNATIONS must be thrown into the
fertile districts to gather grain and
eliminate the question OF famine.
Il know rhac gigantic tasks con-
front u.s." he said, "and many among
the Soviet leaders are getting dis
couraged and downhearted and gloomy
before future prospects. But those
VII do better to step aside and not
ir,rede us by their whining and grum-
bling. We war commissioners have
come here to get more faith, energy
and knowledge from each other. and
still believe we can save the country,
knowing full we'll that the liberation Of
a people requires many long years, and
that mistakes are only natural and
necessary to teach US and the people
how to avoid them"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
l8 to IS Draft Summons
Would Affect More Thar,
Million in Ne.U York City

If men from eighteen to forty-fivc
years of age, inclusive, are required to
register for conscription. over one mill
ion registrants in greater New York
will be added to the draft role.
Captain David Asch, assistant to
Martin Conboy, Director of the Draft
for New York City, declared yesterday
that an average of $4,000 men for each
year will be registered. AS men between
twenty-one and thirty-one are already
enrolled. those affected by the present
call will amount approximately to
1,0so,000.
The exemption, according to Mr..
Asch, will increase proportionately
with the increase in age of registrants.
Many of those under twenty-oue are in
the service, said Mr.. Asch, as was
proved by the recent registration. when
but $4,000 youths enrolled, though
10000 were anticipated.