davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Regimenta1 Colors.

Then there are the regimental colors,
all decorated and each with it's
"fiammes de guerre," the flowing rib
bons from the pike. In former wars
the participation of a regiment in each
of the major engagements of the con-
f1ict was signified by silver band
upon the pike The continuing Of this
tradition was found impracticable
while in France, and as a substitute
the "fammes de guerre" were intro
duced.
Each signifies a major engagement.
These are the flags that flew on the
Rhine. Washington men will uncover
as they pass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
PAULIS DRY GOODS COMPANY

ment has arranged to register the
birth of each child born after October
1, and hereafter the city nurse or
the city health officer will visit the
children at regular intervals until
they are 2 years old to look after
their welfare and give their parents
advice regarding the proper care to
be given the babies.
Howard-As he was about to be
placed on trail in the Miner county
circuit court. George Howard sue
ceeded In making his escape from the
county Jail in Howard, and now the
officers are making a vigorous
search for him in the hope of affect
ing his recapture. Howard was re-
Gently brought back to South Dakota
from the south, where he fled after
1t Is alleged he sold cattle upon
which there was a mortgage of sew
eral thousand dollars. At the time
OF mortgaging the animals he was
engaged in the stock raising business
in Miner county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
STATE NEWS

Aberdeen-Zola B. Cole, 30 years
old. employed as q st~enographer in
the law offices Of Harkin, Crane &
Knoll here. shot herself. dying a
short time a~fterward. Miss Cole was
subject to spells of dependency, and
1t Is believed she committed the act
while In n OF these moods. No
other aus Is known for her suicide,
Her relatives live in Missouri.
Aberdeen-Good progress Is being
made In securing funds for the erec-
ton Of a building and the organiza-
tion Of q Young Mems Christian
association in Aberdeen. II is pro-
posed to raise 100000 for the pur-
pose, following q report from three
prominent Aberdeen business men
who spent some time visiting other
towns Of from $1,000 to $4,000 pop
ulation which are successfully oper-
ating such associations.
Miller--This part of the state has
. genuine farmerette, In the person
Of Miss Oma Ping. daughter OF a
prominent farmer. She is not afraid
Of the heavy work Of the farm and
renders material assistance to her
father in conducting the farm. Just
1t present she is engaged In driving
her fathers truck. with which she Is
hauling to town the grain raised on
the farm this season. When quite q
small girl. before the days of the
modern truck, she used to haul grain
to town for her father with teams oil
horses.
Aberdeen-Dr. G. J.. Lynch, city
health officer, states that so per CEN
Of the deaths In Aberdeen are those
of infants under one year old. In
order TO decrease the death rate
among infants. the health depart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages and that Is
catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Medicine Ia taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
pationt strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have Sc much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. end for list Of testi-
monials.
Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Address +. j. CHENEY n CO.. Tolado,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
YoU1 A-rr1MrroM. PLEAsH

A Foley Cathartic Tablet Is a prompt
and safe remedy for sick headache. bill
~iousness. bioating sour stomach. gas. bad
breath tndig sstion. constipation. or other
condition caused by ciogged or irregular
bowels. They cause no gripping or nau-
sea nor will they encourage the pill
habit" Just fine for persons too stout
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22

Men who work at hard physical labor
are subject to kidney trouble. J. @
Wolf. 734 8. Jackson St., Green Bay
Wis. writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me OF a severe backache that both.
cred me for several months. A few bot
ties liked me up In good shape" They
also relieve bladder n urinary all
ments. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Dram a
"Apple Blossoms" New Oper.
eta by Kreisler, Is Seen
at the Globe
By Heywood Broun

The music OF the new opcretta
apple Blossoms" which was produced
at the Globe Theatre last night, is by
Fritz kreisler and Victor Jacob. 1t
is good music, pleasant to hear, melo-
dlous and interpretatve of the lyrics
Some Of it is exciting. William lie
Baron has written a presentable but
rather mild book. Two of Urban's sets
are lovely and the other isn't, All in
all, the new operctta is pleasant
high class entertainment, but we can
not beat q drum for it as we would like
TO do. 1t was something of a disap-
pointment to us. In spite OF a good
many excellent features, such as the
skillful singing of John Charles
Thomas, we found the performance a
trhe tepid.
In all frankness we must admit that
to us quite the most stirring event of
the evening was the dancing of the
Astaires. But this is remarkable dane
ing. The young man and woman, who
distinguished themselves in a Winter
Garden show several seasons ago, had
more fire and abandon than their as
sociatcs. 1t is not enough that an
operetta shall be good. 1t ought to be
gay and & good deal Of "Apple Bloc
SONS" is not that.
The voice of John Charles Thomas
is not a great voice, although probably
the best voice in American comic opera,
but it is voice shrewdly and eXpertly
used On the other hand, we wish that
Mr.. Thomas would refrain from thrust
ing ont his abdomen so much IN arch
moments. There were many occasions
last night when there was more than a
suggestion that he was playing the
game which Jane, of Seventeen,
called putting your stomach out OF
joint. However, in spite Of this handi-
cap he acts we'll.
The best musical numbers were
shared with him by Miss Vida Ben
in her duet with Thomas, "You Are
Free" and at other times with an un-
certainty which may probably be set
down to the strain of first night: She
danced charmingiy with Alan Pagan, a
young brother of Ina Claire, who has
much of his sisters verve and skill.
Florence Shirley, who can sing only
slightly, was an attractive performer
and Percival Knight was amusing with
rather scant material William DAILY
did woman service with the orchestra.
Although this review may seem a
little lukewarm, it must be remem-
hered that we are not criticisng the
performance altogether as exactly the
same sort Of thing as the average
comic opera Musically it certainly is
we'll above that average, bat 1t seems
to us that we have a RIGHT to demand
little more of Kreisler and Of Jacob.
The best numbers were Jacobs
Little Girls. Goodby" and "When the
Wedding Bells Are Ringing and
Kreisler's "The Second Niolin.' There
was nothing lukewarm about the atti-
tudc of the frst-n!ght audience.
Kreisler was tumultuoUsly app!audod
That seemed to US the most gratifying
event of the evening. We were GLAD TO
observe that the war on violinists has
ended.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Thomas VI. Osborne's Son
RetllrnsW ith DanisI, Bride
Norwegian Steamship Arrives
From Christiania With
1877 PASSENGERS

Inc Norwegian steamship Stavanger-
ford, from Christiania arrived here
Yesterday with 1,1S7 passengers. in
GUIDING 400 children, the latter travel
iefs beng the largest group that has
peen brought to New York in one yes
sci IN many years. Rough weather pre-
vailed throughout the greater part of
the ten-day voyage from Christiania.
ana many OF the adults were seasck.
captain '. w. Lassen, marine super
lntendent OF the Scandinavian Ame ri
can Line, who returned on the Stavan-
ger1Jord. said that 1000 young long
shoremen at Copenhagen affiliated with
the Boisheviki had caused a strike that
involved $4,000 ongshoremen and tied
up forty ships in the port He said
'he strike caused heavy financial loss
to shippers. and brought the country
iac" TO face with q possibility Of
famine.
: Fhe strikers were brought to terms.
n" Sald, when the Danish shipping
companies threatened to lock out SO. 900
workers.
Lithgow Osborne. son OF Thomas
Mott Osborne and secretary of the
American Legation at Copenhagen. re-
turned with his bride, who was the
Countess Raben-Levetznu. daughter of
the Danish Minister e Foreign AZ
fairs. Mrs. Osborne, who is a sculptor.
became the wife of Mr.. Osborne eigh-
teen months ago, and is here on her
hrst visit to America,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Hello. Alexander.' Opens
At 44th Street Theatre

"Hello. Alexander" which opened at
the Forty fourth Street Theatre last
night. gives large and garish setting
to the we'll known gifts Of Mcintyre
and Heath. Their adventures OF The
Ham Tree" are continued in this piece.
Henry Clay Jones (Heath). sporting
every evidence Of prosperity, returns
TO find Alexander (Mclntyre) languish-
ing obscurely as a man Of all work at
ii hotel. He draws him back to troup-
ing By g'itterjng but empty promises.
The incident and plot OF the piece are
extremely slight But it furnishes op-
portunities for backgrounds in which
the pair are most at home. minstrel
show, scene on a Mississippi leVee
and several other characteristic scenes
are provided.
Edgar Smith and Emily NJ. Young
have not provided brilliant book for
the piece Variations in double en-
tendre on the word "chickan" are used
trelessly. Other unoffcnding barnyard
animals are also dragged in to eke
out the scant humor. Mcintyre and
Heath use these methods, too, but they
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

get their best effects when they de-
part from them. They are most original
lying.
The music, By Jean Schwartz, is Of a
serviceable and standard make. A gen.
erons number Of specialtes is inter
polated. The principal of these features
IS Sophie Tucker and her seven Jazz
kings of syncopation. There is a great
zeal of energetic dancing. contributed
py members Of the cl orus, and by a
pair OF young men named Simmons and
Slocum. 1t is hard to say what are the
IIegltlmate bounds OF eccentric dancing.
Last night young wo an named Mabel
tlalhe achieved quite an astonishing
degree of vulgarity in motions that
were distinctly eccentric.
Hello, Alexander is of the pace,
color and general quality of vaudeville
average
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Pershing Takes Vacation
Leaves Utica for Unknown Spo
i'm Adirondacks

UTICA. N. Y, Oct. 7.-General John
J. Pershing visited Utica to-day, not as
soldier, but ~ a civilian He was
travelling lrcoGnito on his way to the
Adirondacks, where he expects to rest.
with him are Brigadier General Fox
Conner and Colonel G. c. Marshall.
They arrived in Utica By motor from
Cape Cod at noon and left for an un-
known destination in the Adirondacks
to 90 hunting A small crowd gathered
at Hotel Utica, where the generals s
party stopped, to applaud him as he
emerged from the dining room.
81 did not expect TO be discovered in
Utica said the general as he ac-
knowledged the applause.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
War Brides Coming to u. s,

Lo@ DN =. Oct. 7.--Ncarly ono hun
~ ~ w'fss df American soldiers and
snosS o' mo last detachment still in
,feat Britain will leave for the Irn;Ycd
''stea on = special steamer about Or
Iper s,0f -. The army and navy officials
Y " telegraph tomorrow to the wjy.a
'no are scattered over Enoland and
.eianc, 70 proceed immediately To
..othanpton 70 await the steamer In
'.ahy cases me wives will be accom-.
anied by children. 'e'''''
!. "ei'are eprcsentatiyes already nre
- no1tnafnpfon arranging facilitlea for
-ss ~. hurdr"d American soldiers mar
.sc 70 Englieh women.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Children to Honor r. r

School children of greater Now York
VIII honor the memory of Theodore
KooseVe October 27, the anniversary
G. ms birth. Approximation will b"
the keynote of the exercises arranged
by the Board of Education.
More than one million children will
participate in the programme at the
various public schools, and MANY &C tho
private schools in the community have
signified their intention of observing
the dav
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Bernardo O!shansky Gives
Recital a. Aco|ian Hal.

Bernardo Olshansky barytone who
tas sung before in New York, gave a
song recital last night at Aeol:qn lIall.
Mr. OlshanskN possesses voice If a
very resDectablo lo quality, firm. sua-
Gently oo"pr'ul and well cQualizod. His
celef defect last nig was In an occa-
sional s9ggIng from the pitch. bur on
the whole that he gave pleasure was
shown hy the warm applause OF his
audience.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

and "A Business Mans Love-" helped
Dolly Connolly to make herself well
come as an addition to the Greenwich
Village Follies at the Nora Bayes
Theatre Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Veteran Loses at Polls
New Haven Re-elects Fitzgerald
Mavor Over Former Major

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 7.-Mayor
David E. Fitzgerald was reelected in
the city election here to-day by a
plurality of approximately 5000 over
James A. Haggerty, formerly maj jor
III the 102d Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Tired New York business men are
not not nearly so tired as they we're
hree biack-faced comedians. oil with
bronx accent, were using at lenst siv
OF the same jokes, in garb triHo
varied to win the elusive laugh az
ufed business man shows" One has
moved Iron Broadway; hence the
almln niSned fatigue. They are the re-
eouotaoie i'. Eddie Cantor, of the zieg-
,eio ;, foliles, at the New Amsterdam;
Al herman, of the Greenwich Village
Follies, at the Nora Baves. and Teen
holtz, OF George Whites scandals of
night. ''&''''N's
Out Of consideration for President
Wilson III his illness, they simulta-
neausly and without prearrapnement
cropped the community Joke. in which
each stated that he couldn't be Presi.
dent because his wife did not like to
travel. ~
TOO Many Husbands" will open at
the Booth Theatre tonight at $40.
All OF the husbands had to wait night
beyond original schedule to make their
appearance on Broadway.
Horace Brodzky's stare effects IN
The Devils Love Song" ballet at the
Rlyo' are described by one Of the
ilghter-than- participants as "celes-
tally diabolic," thus combining His
Satanic Majesty and the tender pas
sion.
Tea for Three" will soon be "Tea
Tor rlfteen,' as the Sclwyns are or
ga lz'ng their ffth company in the
clever little comedy, which viii e.a,s
through the middle Wes, about Ia,
middle OF next month.
Among the many kilograms OF con-
gratulations sent to Ethel BARRYMORE
Tor her opening performance Monday
evening at the Empire in "D6classee. :"
was one signed by moro than q thou
sand Equity players.
The Selwyns will produce new
play by Jane Murfinson. featuring
George Plateau, about December /.
julius Borganutf, president of The
Russian Players, is arranging with the
Shnberts TO translate The Dancer"
INTO Russian for presentation at the
Nelghborhood Playhouse.
Every man in the cast OF SAN.
blalr's coming musical farce, "ls He
an ELK ?' which will be seen in New
York soon, is an Fix.
VIII Rogers, crstwhile cowboy and
monoi,ogist, and now a Goldwyn star,
Will be seen on the screen at the
Strand next week in ODic Reads al
most Husband.' supported by Her
bert Standing, Peggy Wood and q
numerous company.
When Oliver Morosco opens the re-
built Little Theatre. with "Sovcn
Miles to Ardon,' presented for the
first time at the Majestic, Boston. on
Monday evening. With Grace Valentine
IN inc LEADING role Of Anna Nicholas's
comedy. his first effort as u song
writer will be heard. lie did it, words
and music, overnight TO replace one
he did not like ~ dress rehearsal.
III. ,,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. Mayor
William H. Sandland, Republican. was
reelected in the city election here to-
day by a plurality of III over the
Democratic candidate, Francis P. Gull
fole.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Art

The total for Yesterdays sale of the
,'0'afy Of Reinette l.. McCrea at the
';aln 'nsrson Galleries was sl.2l79o The
:T5 :TTsnes' p3ees paid were as follows:
~; ", ,; r Drake. Michaux and Nuttaliss
9,rGIlh american SYLVIA; S7l, G. Wells
mic 1m'te Molinier's Royal Interiors and
gg;s'eSorations Of the Seventeenth and
ysr,. ydlgnteenth Centuries"; s55, NJ. C.
VTaftn' La tontane's ''Tales and
toVels IN Verse" The Grand total for
,,s 1s ~ nrst two days Of the sale is So
~ Nv T. Wit be continued this after
Home Home fgrni hings, including pianos
.ai.or dining room. living room, libra
sna ooudolr furniture, oil paintings
q 1oreign and American artists. Orien-
a. ., Fugs and carpets. porcelains and
ls""r OBJECTS we're on exhibition at
-ae mn Avenue Auction Rooms yes
S19ay The goods viii be sold to-da,
lay. '0"' anu 1a'u'
a9de'n and period furniture. Ori-
,sa ia rugs and carpets, porcclains
.iiianos and books are on exhibition at
ne ne Graham Galleries They Will be
la. ''@S ana 9a'"r-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

For fear the name Of his coming
play, Five O'clock" by Frank Bacon
and Freeman Tilden. might prove mis-
leading to frst-nighters at the Fulton
Theatre on Monday, Walter F. Wagner
has had the hour of opening-S:30
printed in extra large type on the
tickets.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

leading to frst-nighters at the Fulton
Theatre on Monday, Walter f. Wagner
has had the hour of opening-9:3 80,
printed in extra large type on the
tickets.
Pretty Marion Sunshine. who gets
her name from her smile, will succeed
Betty Pierce as leading ingnue in
Nothing but Love-" which Charlie
Maddox and Max Hart will present
at the Lyric on Tuesday. The new
musical play is by Stammers and Or
lob.
The fortunate sons of Old Eli who
so often are the happy docs chosen
on which to TRY OUT new show, have
drawn another prize. "The Magic Mel
ody' Will have its first performance
at the Shubert Theatre in New Haven
on October %, with 100 persons on
the special train. 1t is reported that
100 of these are girls. The new Will
ner 4 Romberg company should be
Welcomed with open arms by the
Yalensans before it comes to New Yor
a couple of weeks later.
With Characteristic dignity, the
soldierly Wallace Munroe rises to re-
mark that retrospective of other an
nouncements, John L. Golden's
Thunder" will continue to boom Tin
definitely" at the Criterion. We would
have baked at "irrcgardless," but "ir-
respective is another thing again.
Wallace, entirely So
Sunday night in Detroit and soon
afterward here, the new Comstock and
Nost Chinese musical comedy, "The
Rose Of China VIII blossom forth in
etlental sglendor. This will he Julian
Alitchcll's first work as general stage
director for this firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Every man in the cast OF Sam
Hlalr's coming musical farce, us He
an Elk ?" which will be seen in New
York soon, is an Fix.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

VIII Rogers, erstwhile cowboy and
monoiogist, and now a Goldwyn star.
VIII be seen on the screen at the
Strand next week in Opic Reads cal
most Husband, supported by Her
bert Standing, PEGGY Wood and 3
numerous company.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Miss Alice A. seabury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Seabury, will
bc married TO Joseph B. Hoyt, jr, son
q Joseph 3. Hoyt, of this city, and a
grandson Of Mrs. Daniel s Riker, of
3G@ Madison Avenue, to-day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury, S45
Boylston Street, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
boyt Will 60 to their country place at
Staatsburg, N. Y, from Beverly, Mass,
this month to spend the remainder OF
the fall there.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

julius Borganutf, president Of The
Russian Players, is arranging with the
Shnberts TO translate The Dancer"
INTO kusslan for presenta.i ton at the
Neighborhood Playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce
are in the city for a few days and are
staying at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Mr. and Mrs Dom Barber have re-
turned to town for the winter and
are at l25 East Seventy-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

The Selwyns will produce new
play by Jane Murfnson, featuring
George Plateau, about December /,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Among the many kilograms OF con-
gratulations sent to Ethel BARRYMORE
Tor her opening performance Monday
evening at the Empire in "D6classee. :"
was one signed by moro than a thou
sand Equity players.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

TOO Many Husbands" will open at
the Booth Theatre tonight at $50.
All OF the husbands had to wait night
beyond original schedule to make their
appearance on Broadway.
The sun., 1919-02-07
BEAk OF CUTTLEFISH
SERVES MANY USES
Polished Coach in Which Mr..
PickUick Took Ride.

LONDON, Jan. os-Prot Darcy
Thompson, speaking recently on Cut
tlefshes' at the British Royal Institu
ton, said he had no doubt that the CUT
uefish was the strange beast which the
ancients had named the sea serpent.
They must haye seen It during one Of
its gambols. and have mistaken its
wedge shaped tail for the head Of tha
serpent and the end OF one Of It's enoT-
mously long legs for the tip OF the SER
pent's tail
The cuttletish's bcak had hoTely asso-
Citations, he said II was used for pet
canaries to peck at and for lawyers 10
clean up parchment 1t was also use
10 polish the doors OF carriages and mo-
tor cars, and there was an apothecary s
shop at the top OF St. Martins lane
which always had its window full OF
pieces OF cuttlefsh bcak.
He was told in that shop they had been
there for at least forty-flve years. He
believed they had been there over Zoo
years. and that one Of them was used
20 polish the coach in which Mr.. Weller,
81, drove Mr. Pickwick and his friends
on their memorable journey to Ipswich.
The octopus could only be killed by
being struck directly on its small head.
The whole OF its body was as soft as
Jelly II one. hit II. II gave way; IL one
stuck knife into it, ii closed up uR-
harmed
The sun., 1919-02-07
ALAND ISLANDERS
WOULD JOIN SWEDEN
Delegation Arrives in Paris to
Press for Union.
Special cable Dcspdtch 10 TIE SrN.
Copyright. 1910: all ,iohts reserved.


PARIS, Feb 6.--The Aland Islands have
sent a delegation 10 the Peace Confer
ence. The delegates arrived in Paris
sonewha; uncertain as TO their mission,
but brought with them a warning to the
assembled Powers which they say MIS-
tory alone Will appreciate.
According to one OF the!r number, they
came to urge the conference not to
make the same bluAler that Great Brit
ain committed when she cedcd Heligo-
land 10 Germany. thus pointing a pistol
at her own heart
The Islanders seek to removs the pre-
text for aggression against any one OF
d number Of Baltic Powers of which
the islands form a strategic centre. by
being themselves Incorporated as Swed-
ish territory They advance y number
Of good reasons why they should be
made part OF sweden and several more
against being left unprotected and all
lowed to stand as perpetual temptation
to aggression by des gning and ambi-
tlous neighoors
The islanders say they were prompted
20, take this step as a result OF witness.
ing the state Of turbulence in both Rus
STA and Finland. The islands really be-
long 10 the latter country, by treaty
with Great Britain.
Public opinion In Sweden rega rds the
islands "a Sweden's "Alsace- Lorraine"
and there is much sympathy there in
behalf of the islanders project