davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
GETS % CENTS TO
LEAVE THE CIVN

Arrested on u charge of stealing
suit of clothing, William Spratley,
colored. of 1l05 North Seventh
street. was discharged in police court
yesterday afternoon and given
twenty-five cents to get out of town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Woman 80
Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful
health to Vinol, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic.

Wooster, o.. -"The grippe left me
in weakened, rundown condition.
Doctors had given me their best tonics
without effect. AS l have depended
on Vinol to build me up every spring
for the past nine years with such good
results, tried it. My appetite i'm
proved, my strength came back so I
am not only taking care of my house.
hold duties, but direct the manage
ment of two large farms. tell all my
friends to use Vinol when they need
strength. Mrs. MARTHA SICKLEs.
Women who are rundown, nervous,
lack energy and working strength
should take Vinol as it contains Beef
and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and
Hypophosphites, the very elements
needed to restore lost appetite, en-.
rich the blood and create strength.
GEO A. GoRGAS, j. NELSON
CLARK, EENNEDY'S MEDICINE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Beauty Answers
by MADAME MAREE,

Squeezing and pinch
ing out blackheads
make the pores large
and cause irritation :
then, too, after they
have become hard you
cannot get all of them
out. Blackheaos are
caused by accumula-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
WEJvrEST ZoyE>IpEp

With a record of 3.56 inches of
rainfall, last month was the wettest
November in Harrisburg since 1897.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Ma ~ RFnus
Stops Stomach Trouble

guaranteed remedy for acid
stomach. nervous ind igestion, belch-
ing, heart palpitation. constipation.
stomach pains, dizziness and sleep
lessness.
Sold by Croll Keller. the Druggist.
The Kennedy Drug Company and by
all other druggists or send $l.00 to
Mag Rhu Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa, and a
box Will be sent postpaid. State if
you want Tablets or Powder. Dollar
refunded If you do not get results
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

GEO, A. GORGAS. j. n
CLARK, EENNEDY'S MEL
STORE, KTTIMILLER'S PHAE
g. II. Is RAINIER, AND DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
GARFIELD'S FUELLESS ORDER
ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

homes, hospitals and departments to
prevent freezing of pipes. Stores and
theaters, in fact every place was cold.
and il was necessary for the employees
of those places which remained open
on the fueIless days" to wear over
coats. mittens. muffiers and various
other warmth producers.
The order created n furore through
out the section of the country af-
fected by it. Washington was not
alone in its loud protest Delegations
from every section protested. Wash
ington's three trade bodies, too, were
busy two or three days in advance
of the day the order WAS to go into
effect. But all was to no avail The
nation was at war, coal was scarce,
shipping was delayed because of the
crippled condition Of the railroads and
in the face of all this national clamor
the order stood.
The people soon accustomed them
selves to the uncomfortable condl-
tions, at least the complaints dwin-
died and finally the long period OF
suffering was over and good cheer
was brought to all by the news from
the fuel administration that the stu
alton had been greatly relieved and
there would be no coal famine.
Washington is not ShiVering today,
neither is it worried about the war
or about n possible coal famine, and
proba bly, because of these facts there
will be few who will today recall the
thrills Of this day one year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

One year ago today Washington
shivered and shuddered. United States
Fuel Administrator Garfield's order
closing certain buildings and plants
for five days and nine consecutive
Mondays in order TO save fuel ana re-
lieve traffic became effective January
1s, 1917.
Washington was in the grip of
severe cold spell and the order aroused
the citizenship and the various civic
and trade bodies as nothing in recent
years had done. However,, as loud as
the protests were the order stood and
Washington along with the rest of the
country affected by the order suffered
through the long period stipulated.
Various industrial plants. theaters,
motion picture houses. schools. stores,
in fact practically every place other
than the private homes, hospitals and
the government departments We're re-
quired TO observe this stringent and
unusual order The fuel administra-
ton played no farorites. 1t had only
one object and that was to ward off
threatened coal famine and 10 re
lieve the terribly congested railroad
conditions.
This drastic edict permitted only
sufficient heat in buildings other than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Maggie Teyte-Sorrentino

At the sixth of the ten-star con-
certs presented by T. Arthur Smith, at
the New National Theater Friday aft
ernoon, January "a, one of the de-
lightful surprises of the course is
promised in a joint recital by Maggie
Teyte, the already famous young so
prano of the Chicago and the Boston
Opera companies. and Umberto Sor-
rentino, a talented young Italian
tenor from the Royal Theater. Flor
ence. Maggie Teyte. born singer and
musician, was declared a mistress of
her art and made her operate debut
at seventeen. She is pupil of the
famous Jean de Reszke, while Sorren-
tino has a career quite as unique
and brilliant. Young, of pleasing
personality and with wonderful
voice. he has won fame both on the
operate and the concert stage. and
the Italians are said tos adore him as
q youthful prodigy.
Tickets may be had at T Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
PHOTOPLAYS NEXT WEEK.

METROPOLITAN Clara kimball
Young's newest picture. for the first
time. Cheating Cheaters,' and Dus-
tin Farnum, in BY the Light of West
ern Stars"
KNICKERBOCKER. Cheating
Cheaters.'' d. W. Griffth's The Great
est Thing in Life" BY the Light Of
Western stars and June Elvidge, in
THE Buffer
RIALTO-Priscilla Dean, in THE
Wildcat of Paris
PALACE-Elsie Ferguson. in His
Partisan Wife" and Don't Change
Your Husband
COLUMBIA.-Stuart Biackton's The
Common Cause" and Carlisle Black
well. in Love In Hurry"
CRANDALL'S.- Branding Broad
way" Who Cares" The Greatest
Thing In Life" and 'Hoarded Assets"
AVENUE GRAND.-Billie Burke. in
THE Make Believe Wife; Sporting
Life" Fuss and Feathers" and "A
Daughter of the Old South"
SAVOY.-"Lafayett We Come"
Racing Strain "A Daughter of the
Old South ''Mrandy Smiles" and
1.-THE Believe Wife,
STRAND.-The late Harold Lock-
wood, in The Great Romance" and
Viola Dana, in The Gold Cure"
GARDENING Murray. in Dan
geri Go Slow" and Billie Rhodes, in
The Girl of My Dreams"
If placed in line three abreast. the
railroad locomotives and cars sur
rendered by the Germans under the
terms of the armistice would reach
from London to Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Newman's Traveltalk Today.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
and again at Sis tomorrow night E.
n Newman. famous for his Travel
talks" will give his first of the sea-
son, Paris 191S.'' at the Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium. 18th street and New
York avenue northwest, picturing in
exquisite color views. motion pictures
and word story the memorable Fourth
of July ceremonies when our marines
who had won at Chateau Thierry
marched to an ovation such as the
French capital had never known be-
fore; when Big Bertha was Smelling
the city of Paris every twenty min
utes and German Fokkers were doing
their worst at nightfall. The heart
beat of all France was felt in Paris,
and here. too, was shown the wonder
full work of the FTenchwoman. who
made it possible for France to remain
in the war.
Tickets may be had at the office of
Y. Arthur Smith. 1906 q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
B, F, Keith's.

Leon Enrol, the famous comedian of
the ''Follies," will make his Wash
ington debut in vaudeville at B. +.
Keith's Theater next week, with Jed
Prouty, in The Guest" Joe Morris
and Flossie Campbell will be the add
ed attraction, in The Avi-ate-h her"
an absurd concoction. A novelty along
artistic lines will be What Girls Can
Do" presenting the NORM Sisters,
the Warren Girls, Queenie Dunedin.
Ardelle Cleaves and Pauline Cham
bers Others will be Ted Doner, in a
new type of dance act; Llora Hoffman.
an American prima donna; Masters
and Kraft, in satire on the song and
dance man; the Royal Gascoignes and
their dog Bertha; the Pickfords, in
a comic frivolity; the Pathe news
pictorial, and the Red Cross war Sc
rial.
Sunday at and SIS pm, Gertrude
Hoffman,, Edmund Hayes and COM
pany. and others of the current week
will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
New York Symphony. Tuesday.

! Mischa Levitski. a brilliant young
pianist who has been making quite
name for himself viii be presented by
DR. Walter Damrosch, conductor OF the
Symphony Society of New York
as solost at the next concert of
the society. Tuesday afternoon. jan
uary Fl, at the Schubert Belasco
Theater, when he will play Saent-
Saens' concerto i'll G. minor, for orches-
ira and piano. The symphony will be
Mozart's beautiful work in G minor and
the program will include also d'Indy's
'Istar" Variations and four Wagner
MEMBERSHIP prelude TO 'Iohengrin,"
dance of the Apprentices" from THE
Meistersinger"; the Good Friday Spell.
from ''ParsifaI," and Sounds of the For
est, from "Siegfried.''
Tickets may be had at the Office of T.
Arthur Smith, 1906 @ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Shubert- Garrick.

: Marie Cahill in a new play entitled
"Just Around the Corner" will ap-
pear at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
Sunday night It is comedy of OPP
timism with music and was written
for Miss Cahill by George v. Hobart
and Herbert Hall Winslow. The piece
is said to give Miss Cahin innumer-
able opportunities for her humor.
voice and MANNER. G. N. Anderson
and L. Lawrence Weber are present
ing Miss Cahill in the new play. They
have provided her with company
including James c. Mariowe, George
MacQuarrie, Lulu MCGUIRE, Eugene
Blair, who will be seen in a comedy
mart of whimsical eccentricities;
Clara Mackin, Wilson Reynolds, Clar-
ence Oliver and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Gayety.

Commencing next Sunday. Manager
Harry Jarhoe of the Gayety Theater
will present one of the premier at
fractions of the Columbia Burlesque
circuit, the Lew Kelly Show head
ed by Kelly himself. with a company
that includes Vic Casmore, Harry
Ward, Jack Honan. Lucille Manton,
Freda Florence, Leona. Earl and
dozen other burlesque celebrities
Welcome to Our City the title of
the entertainment, is presented in
two acts and several scenes, with
singing, dancing and novel specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
LyceuIn.

Patrons of the Lyceum Theater will
be entertained next week by THE
Aviators," burlesque comedy offer
ing in two acts and eight scenes, with
the latest musical numbers. Included
in the large cast are Mile Loveridge,
EIeanore Revere, Ethel Schutta,
Charles Neil, Mic Glynn. James Nc
Ininery and George Colliginon. A
beauty chorus will appear in the
songs and ensembles. Failing for
the High Flyers is the name of the
book written and staged by Frank
Lalor. A series of art poses will be
an extra feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
New National.

Klaw & Erlanger will present Miss
Springtime' for a return engagement
at the New National Theater next
week
While Miss Springtime" was of
foreign origin, the producers aban-
doned the continental book and COM
missioned Guy Bolton, short-story
writer, to turn out a completely
American one, They also engaged
P. G. Wodehouse and Herbert Rey-
nolds to outfit lyrically the wonder
full music of Emmerich Kalman, which
remains unchanged.
The story of romance, embroidered
with wholesome humor, involves a
village maiden. aspiring to lyric
triumphs, and an operate celebrity
who visits his old home town dis
guised as a gypsy photographer dur
ing a celebration given in honor of
his birthday. The locale is a pic
turesque European village and the
stage of a continental grand opera
house.
In the company are Edith Allan.
Harrison Brockbank, Florence Hope,
Wayne Num-, Charles Meakins. jim
mic Hunter, Margaret Duval. Will
III. Sloan, Billy Num-. Elaine Vance.
Harry Mccoy. William Pearl and
others. and a gorgeous girl chorus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Polls.

Mcintyre & Heath will appear in
new musical extravaganza, Hello
Alexander, under the direction Of Lee
and J. ]. Shubert, next week at PolTs
Theater, with matinees Thursday and
Saturday. This new musical piece is
in two acts and six scenes. The book
is by Edgar Smith and Emily NJ
Young, the lyrics by Alfred Bryan,
who wrote "Peg O. My Heart" and
Joan of Arc" The big supporting COM
pany includes Eva Puck, Henrietta
Byron, Lulu Beeson. Trixie Hicks,
Lillian RosedaIe, Vivian Holt, Dan
Quinlan, Mealey, WEIGH and Montrose;
Clayton and White. Jack Squires. Nat
Keeffe, Joseph Kaufman. otto john
stone and John Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Cosmos.

Novel entertainment will be presented
by the Ottagawa troupe of athletic Jap
anese at the Cosmos Theater next week
in the form Of jiujitsu, wrestling and
other feats of physical prowess, with
comedy interjections. The bill. which is
not yet quite complete, will also include
the three Burke sisters, a trio of pretty
girls in delightful musical number;
Anderson and Gaines, in their laughable
skit in ebony. Flows Zat?-cum Agin";;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Curley and Hall. in Mr.. Flynn from
Lynn" and other acts TO he announced
Sunday. The big matinee photoplay
feature viii present Douglas Fairbanks
in Arizona: the comedy will be Mack
Sennett's latest. THE Village Chest
nut and others will include the Pathe
News and the Bray Photographs.
Sunday performances. starting at ;
pm. will introduce an enjoyable bin of
entertainment, including new features,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Shubert-B elasco.

Tho David Belasco comedy, Polly
With a Past" will have its Wash
ington opening next Monday night
1T the Shubert-Belasco Theater, with
the entire original cast which ap-
peared at the Belasco Theater, New
York. Miss Ina Claire will appear in
the role she created. Polly Shannon. a
minister's daughter from an Ohio
village. Others in important parts
are Cyril Scott and H. Reeves-Smith.
The production was personally staged
by Mr.. Belasco and every act, il Is
said, shows evidence of his stage
craft Polly With Past" possesses
comedy attributes and is stunning
~ mounted. The engagement will in
cIude afternoon performances on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

music of the large orchestra. or look
down nightly from the balcony seats
on the scene below, made fairy-llke
by myriads of Japanese lanterns,
futtering bunting and muItl-coiored
streamers. Strict censorship is main
tanned by the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Arcade.

Merry crowds of pleasure seekers
are finding enjoyment on the dancing
floor of the Arcade Auditorium. to the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-15
GLEN BURNIEITES
EXERCISE FORD CAR
WITH BAD RESULTS

Glen Burnie was ii the throes Of
unusual excitement BY an automobile
accident yesterday afternoon from
which that sprightly village Il only
recovering today
Judge William McGinnis. while ex-
ercising his new Ford car, accompa-
med By Constable Harry Andrews.
lost control Of the lines, and the young
thing became lnmanageable, SHE'D
and finally turned turtle. throwing
both occupants Of the machine and
pinning them beneath Fortunately
neither was seriously hurt.
When Judge McGinnis has any spare
time aside from his judicial work, he
ii permitted 10 operate cars on the
Short Line Constable Andrews OPP
Grating the other line Both are very
popular at Glen Burnie. where there
ii rejoicing that both escaped injury
in the accident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-15
JUDGE PETER BEING
GROOMED FOR RACE AS
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
Reported That Well known Mont
gomery CouIl1y Man n Choice
Og State Leaders

Rumor has it that Judge Edward G.
Peter, of Rockville. is practically the
unanimous choice Of the democratic
state leaders for the gubernatorial
nomination to be made next Septem-
ber. and the announcement has
aroused intense interest throughout
Montgomery county.
III has been known for some time
that movement In favor Of Judge
Peter was Ia progress II Is said there
III feeling throughout the state mat
western Maryland. which has no. had
a governor since Lloyd I.owndes was
the states chief executive, Is entitled
10 The honor this time.
Judge Peter Was appointed associ-
ate Judge Of the sixth judicial circuit
in November. 1910. to succeed Judge
b. Henderson, who retired bcause of
having reached the age limit rhe iol-
loving November he Was elected for
full term of dfteen ysar3. Judge
Peter ~ dffy-six years old.
When questioned recently. Judge
Peter refused To discuss the report
that he would be q candidate further
than to deny the statement, which was
coupled with the announcement. that
he had declared be would not be- q
candidate II Mayor James II. Preston
should succeed IN his fight for re-
nomination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-15
ANNAPOLIS C()LORED
SOLDIERS BACK HOME
Greater Part Of Those Who Left
Early Returned From Artil-
Iery Service Abroad
WERE IN MANY ACTIONS

1 ( - u 3
Twenty or more Of the thirty-five
colored men who LEFT Annapolis with
one OF the earliest drafts, and who
were assigned 10 Battery Z, of the
35l Field Artillery and saw active
service la France with that regiment,
have returned to their homes IN An
napolis, having been honorahly dis
charged from the service. and the bal
ance are expected in few days
Th service Of the Annapolis men has
been satisfactory 10 their superiors
and credltable to themselves Many
of them won promotion, and without
exception, the men showed that they
have conducted themselves III a man
ner which reflects credit upon their
race and the community All appear
fiji fine health and are naturally over
joyed To have completed their service
To their country and 10 be in their
homes again, They say that not one
OF the Annapolis men failed @ do his
full duty or did anything to discreait
himself as soldier or man
These are the members Of the or
ganization who have nov returned .
Gannery sergt Wil&am Washington.
Sergt. William Harris. Mess Sergeant
William Brice. Sergt Charles Mc-
Pherson. Corp. Hinton Coates. Corp
Frank Dorsey, Corp yanzy Hayes.
Bngler Clarence Goghens. Cook
Greenberry Thomas, WAGNER Arthur
Fisher, Blacksmith Moses Smith, Cook
Ernest Zedricks, Priyates Charles II
Stokes. William Wright Augustus q.
Darnell, John Ayers, and Thomas
Brown
Leon Thompson, of Shady Side, this
county, became first sergeant of the
battery. while Archie Thompson his
cousin, of the same place, was d ser
geart. Thus, the colored people Of
this county, can claim the battery as.
their own.
These men arrived at Camp Meade0
on November ~, 1917, and were IN
training there until June ~, 1919
They sailed from Hoboken, q J, on
June 10, and had comparatiseiy IN
eyentful trip over on the s. 81.
Great Northern However there was
one exciting experience when four
days out A supposed U-boat was
sighted, and all hands stood to quar-
ters and the guns we're turned on the
.ub. ect, which proved to be q drifting
buoy Most Of the day was occupied
with boat drills aza other exercises.
and the landing at Brest was made
on the 27ti
On July 4th, the con1mand reached
Montmerrilion. training section.
and on August 18th proceeded to the.
artillery range at La Courtine The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-15
MILLION AMERICAN
DouGHBOY FIGHTERS
CARRY SONG books
Singing Is Great Aid 70 Keep Up
Morale or Americas Soldiers
In France

Give me the man who goes ints
battle with q song In his heart, al
army man said To Miss Emily Bax. 4
q. u. G. As secretary III France and
asia result nearly a million soldiers
NOV carry her Song book, .Populas
Songs Or the A. =. f. iii their
pockets.
Miss Rax, who Ii b New York girl
formerly living at No. IS West Fifty
third street, understands music. she
knew that II Ii impossible for 4
crowd to get together and sing and
not be immensely cheered But she
knew that men didn't keep the song
pamphlets that organizations gave
them, and she knew that the music
is often needed before someone III the
crowd can start the song.
She kept this idea always before
her, and eventually. she was made
supervisor Of the publication and dis
.trihution of music IN the Paris head
quarters, OF the ~, ), and was given
her chance TO work Ii out. She start
ca In to make II easier for the men
TO sing.
/ She planned q song book that was
ito be pocket size, with strong bind
Ing and containing the American Eng
lish and French songs that had be-
come most popular with the a. II +.
This would have been difficult enough
1T attempted I'M America with only
American songs As It was she found
II necessary to cable to the American
and TO see the French and British
publishers of her selected songs for
permission 10 use them
What was more difficult, she had to
find printer in France. Printing
materials were scarce and printers
who could handle English printing
fuently were especially scarce. AS
Miss Bax expressed lit she would be
conservative So she ordered only d
million copies of her book
Because the books we're really de-
yised with the convenience OF the men
in view, they were not thrown away
after the soldiers were through using
them the first time. but we're slipped
back into the singers pocket and SUBJ
sequenlly used time and again
In addition. Miss Bax had printed
$500 large leather.-hound music books
for use In the y NJ, G. AS hnts through
out France. And the result was that
every evening III practically every
hut in the country someone viii be.
found playing from the large looks
while number Of the boys are gath
cred about with their small books.
singing their fayorite songs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-15
ACADEMY
GRADUATE WILL
MARRY IN N. Y

The wedding Of Miss Edith M.
Dreesbach, OF Riverside Drive. New
York. and Lieutenant John W Rowe,
II. s. ~, will take place on Easter
Monday, April III, IN the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, that city
The engagement was announced q
few months ago, when Lieutenant
Rove returned from active service
overseas. He Is now attached 20 the
destroyer Robinson. He was grad
uated from the Naval academy III
June, 1917. class OF 1918. He Is son
Oh Mr.. and Mrs n. u Rowe, of Wis
consin
Miss DresaLach Is nemher Of the
Manhattan Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution and has
been active in war work for the last
two years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-15
WEST POINT FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE GIVEN OUT

Showing clearly that the cadets at
Vest Point are planning for the re-
storation of the gridiron game on d
pre-war fasis next autumn. the army
men have made palIic their foott all
schedule. Ten contests are listed.
with the opening game set for the last
Saturday in Septemberg The sched-
ule- will close with the struggle against
the navy al the Polo Grounds. New
York city, on November 2s
Only one intersectionai game ap-
pears upon the 1918 schedule Notre
Dame being played there on November
s. The complete list Of games fol-
lows:
Middlebury. September "a Holy
Cross. October a: Syracuse University,
October II Maine October lis Bos-
ton College, October IS: Tufts, Nov
emil er Z; Notre Dame, November 81:
villa Nova. November l5; Springfield.