davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

nentlnlfu NtnHtN 81 AhtttlAhptb
gclndjt ben morgigen Bazaar
nnb B0n bss beHtfheu.
9nmsH.p hIisbrreiHs.
.gs mare ia oIes niht 10 fhiuer,
Benn MIR ole brennenbe Shnm uidt
mar;
sie aeben fir bid In bic aiieeIn
binein
III IieIt es obenSs beim 2ompen.
i4eiu.
Gle idIofcn in noIics @ros eeftredt.
Dir Itebt oein gutes gett geoedt.
Oh peiBt oeiue 2ieben gum @reiiea
0iht -
sic Ieben I'm Sterben EN- fremOes
@eitdlt.
ltno an 6eine 2iebe Il. an bein 2eib.
Gein beibes @oaen reiht uidt 70
melt,
.Gub es einen oo brauBen in mir.
GENDER Shlaht
Die Iette 5tur6e Ieidter modt.
Go flnat Der 3idter unb tauIenoe
Sersen oif frember 5hoae
hlblen NIT ibm bic breunenoeS hom
Iebnen Fih in helper 2iebe panod,
0enen oa orauben in ~niirsenoer
ghIoht, unieren @riioern tno %
tern, bic freli0ig fiir GeutihInnos
Gbretno 5reiheit ibr Iebtes Ser3.
blllt bergeben, Die ItiinbIid BEN Zoo
IN ieiner grmliomiten Jorm ms
huge bliden miiIieL Die Ieste Stlln.
be leidter su MAIDEN. nno mir f0n.
men esl @enR uns aud Eouienoe
BON Weilal trenneL Dena mir aud
niht ibre Snne faiien, on ihrer Sri.
te f1mpfen un6 ibre brehen0en ali.
gen nit Iiebenoer SdnO iblieben
oiirfen, 70 fonnen mir unieren Sel.
ben bod Die Iette Stunoe erleihtern,
nenn mir iie fibIen lniien, boB mir
ems iino NIT ibnerl boB aud ms
,.oos 6eutide 8eien eridteneu tit,
.0oB mir I'M Gimme gtsmord's
= entfhg, 0as beiBt treu iino
un6 Dab mir inns berer, bic fte I'M.
.heIhuet in 3rauer ufo Rotb 5uriid.
.Iaiien, 0dB mir nns ibrer Gieben
ibrer Grauen Im0 ainoer aunebmen.
.gs lift ia oos Minoeite mas mir tbun
.t6nnen uno bod. pcIh' cine
berrli9e 9fhdt lit eg. ung allies Del.
len 3n entduBertL mas ionIt unier
2eben init Gurus ulilgnb, arf bic
tleinen nidtigen 6reuben oes IA.
Ieins gu ber5idten iolange rnfere
8riioer fir ms blutenl
8erm ieber 9nter Die Greitoe,
beren er t1glid beim 4nblif ieiner
qefunoen superintendent 5obne
tbeiIbaftig niro, uno iebe belt.
i4e 6rau oas 8etDuBtIein, einen tie.
benoen Gotten sa beiisen ben ibr
Elm bllltiges ShidIal entreiBen fam,
iii tIingeH6e Usin5e einihdtsn uno
ben armen Bitttpen unb @oiien
0riiben in ben SaoB Ieeen rirbe
oann broudten bic Geutiden Mnre.
rffa's Die brennenoe Shnm" nidt
70 bitter ait fiihlen un0 6nun nnre
ibrer 2iebe uno ibrem heiBen 8oaen
elm eSlas 8ial geiest, oas fie erit
gan8 gu Dem a6elte, mas beiite Dill.
lionen 9er5en init freaoigem StoI6
erfiiat: 9eutihe 5n fem.
4ns oieiem groBen @efihI heralis
bot es Der biefige oeutide 9nmen.
Stills 8erein unternofnmeiL morger
SamItag. ben IA. 0obamber, i'm
Geutihen Sdttie einen ga8nnr nit
Ball 5u ber1nitaIteu, oeiien Aetner.
trag ben &ithpen utlo Maiien unle.
rer auf benz 5eIb Scr Gbre oriiben
int fernen europa GefdIeneH
5tdmmesbriioer geiDiomet lDerDen
.ioa. Mer 6ober itberb1upt nod Elm
~fibIenSes Ser8 III Iriner gruit bat.
'ioate es fid slr beiIieen @fliGt mo.
der. Oieies ebIe 2iebespert nod
|ar6ftcn jill unteritiiten. Der garinge
gintrittspreis pom 80 Gents erns6e.
|Lidt Is ieoem, borlint beuti9e
I6roiien. Dettihe Mdnner, mi ounl
Ignsoor unO Ball morgen SamIt1g
i'm 9eutihen 6onfel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

Die GeutIfen pom gnron, Qe6rg
BON benen bereits sfpei qniebnlide
9eitraae fir bic friesSnotbleioen.
ben eingetroffen finb. boben iuieoer
BON ltG boren Ioiien uno cine Ipei.
tere 5itnI1e pom $500 an bic Fri.
6ane qeIonot, bic oieIe summe met.
ter ~bef5r62rte. Sm Nadfolaen6en
6rinaen MIR Brief NIT ben gtaHen
Der geber aus 8pron:
Byron, Rebr., II. Nou. 1914.
omaha 2ribiine.
Wertbe &errenl
Mun mir molten inns betbeiiigen
an benz groBen Siilfsnerte Der Ro.
then areu3geieaifnft In Geltidlono.
@cuen Gle bite beifolgenoes @eIo
(3rafD an ieinen Beitimmunssort
ipeiter befor0ern nn6 bic Rnmen Der
@eber In Der gdgliheu Tribune quit.
tiren. syn Sumran ier0e i'd Sbnefl
$500; beifoIseto III bic Ndmens.
ItIte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
anf snm gasaarI

.gssarst niat, bas 2iebsspsrf Der
bentihen Branen 81 unierititeH.
gelndt ben morgisen Bazaar
nnS 8on bss beHtiheu0
3amsn.0 hlisbsreiHs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
Columbus 0cbr, 2. gaob. 1914.
.Idgnde omaha SribiiHe"
omaha, Iebr.

@ertbe Serrenl
einIieacno fnoen Gle Bite mel.
men ebed fir $500 fiir Gin wetteres
Sabr fir Sbrr pertbe 8citinIa. "a
fam nidt umbin, Sbnen 81 grntii'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
POLICE BREAK
UP OPIUM PLOT

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Local po-
lice were taking final steps today
to break up a gang of opium snug
glers whose operations had run
into the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
The arrest of Kasuii Toda. a Jap,
anese. revealed an international
organization.
The leader of the smugglers wan
believed to be a woman, who has
been seen on numerous occasions
accompanying Toda on steamships.
The arrest of Jas. Marion, a fire
man, and VIM Thompson. a stew
ard. both employed on the liner
Lusitania, revealed the system.
Small cans of opium, easily con-
cealed. were used Eight hundred
dollars worth of opium was found
In the lockers of Marion and
Thompson on the Lusitania.
The woman suspected by the POI
lice had an apartment here In a,
fashionable district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
SEATTLE EARNS
$4,000 ON ITS
WATER PLANT

The annual report 60 Mayor GIL
Thursday hy l.. -. Youngs. super
intendcnt Of the city water depart.
mont. shows net profit for the If
months ending Nov. 30. OF 1924 $40
This does not include an item OF
100000 charged TO depreciation
The plant is making substantial
progress In the payment Of It's
bonded and warranted obligations.
says Superintendent Youngs. HAY.
ing paid t233. 600 last year. In aG-
dition 10 the interest charges. and
this year 1881 900. which | consider
a satisfactory rate ~ liquidation p
Cedar River Plant No. war
rants aggregauug ti2b000o. VIII
be fully redeemed by Dec 81. 1919.
and Cedar River No bonds by
Jan. I. 1926"
Youngs estimate the malnten.
ance OF the plant for next year will
require close 10 100000 II will be
necessary. according 10 his report.
10 install additional pumps AT Cali
fornia ave. aud West Eisilfa NJ
and p'ao 20 duplicate the present
pumps At AK ave. aud Spokane st.
and Interplay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

mobile builder TO be produced by
Cleveland.
Eleven years ago Merle France.
a boy OF 10. caused q great deal OF
amusement TO the neighbors when
he drove out OF his yard one morn.
Ing In his first homemade automo.
bile. six feet long.
Automobiles themselves were
still young then. Merle grew up
with them.
The neighbors. who laughed then.
are proud today 10 be able to shout.
Hello" 10 Merle as he drives in
his big six-cylinder. seven-passenger
car-also homemade. but a beauty.
Merle France has had several Of
fers of excellent positions In big
automobile factories because OF his
skill at making things. but he still
prefers to work-i5 hours day 10
his schedule-in his old workshop.
where he and his brother are turn
ing out a shock-absorber and q me
chanical starter. both OF which are
selling well.
Young Phillips Taylor is follow
ing In the steps of Merle France.
He built his first machine when
he was Is years old and still in
grammar school. Then he sold the
machine for more than It cost.
His second machine. Just COM
pleted, makes 80 miles an hour.
He and friend have taken long
country trips in 1t. Phillips. lust
TO show EN-" has carried seven
passengers in "the car"
The engine is single-cylinder.
two-cycle marine.
Phillips decided to use friction
drive and himself built the shaft
ing. clutch and W. belts.
In fact. with the exception OF the
engine. the entire machine is Of his
own construction.
The gasoline tank is composed OF
two ordinary gasoline cans. sold
cred together. The axles and belt
rims for the small wire wheels are
also homemade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
CAUGHT IN
The ACT

Caught red-handed In a hold-up
attempt early Christmas morning.
A. j. Haggerty, 81. is booked at po-
lice headquarters on an open
charge and will have TO face a rob
berry complaint
Patrolmsn c. J. Mullen. return
Ing home at 80 a. m. heard the
yells OF w. NJ. Smith. OF the New
York hotel. Sixth ave, between
Lane and Weller SITS. and promptly
Joined In the fray.
He landed on Haggerty and
felled him. Haggerty and another
man had accosted Smith and a
stranger and demanded their
money.
Smith yelled. His companion
took TO his heels and got away.
The second hold-up man also es-
capped.
Haggerty gave his occupation
as an iron worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
5000 NEEDY FAMILIES ARE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES

Prospects or merry day were
almost blackened when one little
girl broke into tears and called
for her mamma"
There ~ little indication Of the
holiday az the city jail. a little
better dinner than IS customary
viii be given the men tonight The
menu consists Of roast pork, pota-
toes. bread and tea Thus 100
men are spending the day.
a real Christmas spread has
been provided at the county jei,
where 1853 men and women are
confined. Turkey has been fur
nished for the piece de resistance.
In addition. soup, cranberry sance.
mlnce pie. apple cake and Yakima
apples will be dished up for the
delectstion OF the inmates.
The prisoners we're happy In an.
ticipation ~ the meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Christmas was observed In 1eai-
tie with special musical programs
at many churches In the morning
other churches had services SEIZED
uled for the evening.
Through the press charity or
ganlzations. civic bodies and other
agencies. approximately 5000
needy families we're taken care Of.
Supplies, enough 30 last several
days. we're given the families IN
most cases
But thase we're other Sides 10 Sc.
attle'H Christmas.
The children confined ~ the
King county Juvenile detention
station were trying hard 10 enjoy
the day AZ other children do The
matrons did all they could 20 make
their Christmas a pleasant one But
the little mites found II mighty
hard 10 be happy without their
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES

nnALicD i'itufuHAia VIII DO received
by y ~ Miller, Coast and gsodetin sur
vey office. 900 Burke building. Seattle
Wash. until noon, January ~. 1915. and
then opened. for general repairs 10 ths
hull boiler ana machinery u the = n
Patterson For specifications. hiauh
proposals. ana other Information. appil
81 the above office
IN TiiE SUPERIOR COURT or TfH
Htats Of Washington, Tor King County
In the Matter 81 tho Estate 81 EiiFahsth
y Etans. Dscsssod No 1880 Sotics
to Creditors
~ order ~ said court made herein 81
tho 9TH day ~ November. 1914. notice
10 hereby given 10 tho creditors ~ and
90 all persons having claims arainsi
tho said deceased. or against said 80
tate. 60 present them with tho noces
sary vouchers 60 tho undersigned Ex.
srutris ~ said estate. at 400 v tard
81. Seattle, wash. the place ~ bust.
ness ~ skid estate. IN Seattle, IN said
county and stRta. within one year from
ana after the date % first pubiicati ou
% this notice. or sans viii be barred
Date Of fret publication. December ~
1874
LYDIA NJ DOM.
AZ Tseeutrlt ~ said Estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
HERE'S ANOTHER STORY
JUST FOR BOYS; SPEEDY
AUTOS BUILT BY 2 LADS

CLEVELAND. o. Dec. 25.--Hay-
ing built with his own hands two
speedy little automobiles. Phillips
Taylor. II, now plans 20 take uu
aeroplane building.
Young Taylor's parents are
wealthy.
They live in a beautiful home d.
rectly opposite John d. Rockefeller's
great estate Of Forest Hill.
Phillips would never have to do a
stroke Of manual labor In his life
II he wished not 10.
But he simply can't help making
things with his hands.
II IL fun 10 him. and he has been
known to work as late as 2 a. m,
alone in the garage. over some trou.
BILE with engine or gears.
Phillips isn't the first boy auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
MARKET DOG MEAT

LONDON. Dec. 25.--A Paris pa.
per that IL featuring extracts from
It's editions during the Franco
PrusEian war OF 1870 publishes this
TO show how much better times
are now than then.
AT the marke, dog outlets are
now fetching cents apiece. lin.
scrupulous Yenders are trying 70
sell them ~ 81 a pound as veul
son"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
PUBLICMARKETS


Stall as. pot roast. DC 10 shoulder
lamb. DC ID. roast veal. lie n. roast
pork. i2hc n. fancy hams. lbc No. .
pure lard. i2Mc 10. compound. loo 10. :
breakfast bacon, tsc 10. Stall 10, sugar
lbs. t2c; macaroni. lbs. 2bc; cotto-
lens. Csc can. corn flakes. pkgs Ice
Stall 81. stuffed olives. 25c pit: saucr-
kraut, 30 H. Stall So. fresh herring, O
lbs. 25c; kippered salmon. lbs. 25c; ten
derioin sole, lbs. 2so; Finnan hnddie, .
lbs. 26c stall "a, fresh sardines. lbs
csc: salmon. lbs, 2bc. red snapper. 10c
H.; crabs. for 25c stal IS. best Jersey
butter. Q lbs. tfOo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
The SHIP CAME IN

NEW YORK. Dec %. The
treasure ship" Kronprinzesein Ce-
cile ~ docked for the first time
since she left New York with her
cargo OF more than $4,000. 900 in
gold on July 20. The German liner
turned hack when near England
aud had fluce been swinging AZ her
anchor chains IN two harbors.
She W row locked nj Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
PATS PETS ARE OFF

LONDON. Dec. 25.--Princess Pa
tricia's regiment c"Pat's Petso
First Canadian contingent. has left
for the seat OF war. The rest OF
the contingent. numbering $4,000,
are training hard and will prob
ably follow their mates soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
But they STAY AWAY

PARIS. Dec. 25.-Peasants who
have had little to do since the war
are devoiing their time TO gather
ing unexploded shells on the battle
fields. The French military au-
thorlties are paying is cents apiece
for the shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
/, 400 UNEMPLOYED FED

PORTLAND. Dec. 25.-Eighteen
hundred unemployed men were the
guests of the o. II. & n. Co. at n
Christmas dinner served on board
the steamer Hassalo today. The
dinner was prepared by the comis-
sayy department of the railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
TICKLE 5000 CHILDREN

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 90
Portland celebrated the Yuletide
by giving monster Christmas
show to the. poor children of the
city. Five thousand children JAM
med the Armory and received
presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
az CONvICTS FREED

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 25.-Goy
Lister granted paroles and pardons
TO 30 eonvicts today as Christmas
gifts. The day was one of jollifica.
ton In the penitentiary here. A
CHICKEN dinner was served, followed
by an entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
400 FAMILIES HELPED

BELLINGHAM, Dec, 25.-Nearly
400 destitute families have been
provided with food and clothing by
charitable citizens. Not a single
family has been overlooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

PiTTSBuRG. Pa. Dec. 25.-The
allies have ordered $4,000 900 worth
OF barbcd wlrc from Pitteburg
firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
2 BROTHERS KILLED

VANCOUVER. Il. c., Dec. rs
News OF the death OF his two
brothers at the front has been re
ceived by F. Moss. mail carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
TACOMA FOLK CARED FOR

TACOMA. Dec. 25.--The aotivi-
ties of five charity organizations
left few poor families In Tacoma
without Christmas remembrance
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON,


PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
REcTAL ptNtkSrs ONLY
nr Arthur Crooksil .ii Green nldH
pr urant rucsS. s5a oioes nids SlO
special affections men snd women
| nN AstIroN-ti. American nsnk blds
Practice limited 70 Bladder. Kidney and
| urinary diseases
~ rIrNnnN6
Fiana6ias repair. see PEE hour, Niilou
sktti.
Rsuimsa fiumsirs q it.atias Co, ii'-
>'>"~~-S'SS>'>S iSaSfTNs" """~"~""~
Heller iSe,N Fifst ave eiiieu atts
sfsis fSn aIaafa STAMPS
Nsas asily Mss.en, ,ss rit,s Nsie ~
| STORAGE
Dry. fireproet storage warehouse. Cen
trsi storage 49, los Waite nits
>s>sN->e'e>>e>Nr>S~S1 SS ~ ~ ~
Ssst,i. sisN ssoP. 1897 Sixth. eiiiou
1Gn0lfsafas
>NGcc BannnSd SS6 0fesffS6
swansoo q Reed sgo rine 81
NsiS .sls ssss,,s lS-ssis,o
WALL rArER Am rAINrs
| p oVHRnUs- tttd MARKET -
uaiiara ST
II FUNERAL NOTICE
HoEcK -JosErHNE o. wife OF ole
Mceek. etff W ATth 81 died last night
At i-iS o'clock. AZ the Minor hospital
aNe a. years Leaves her husband. one
son and two daughters rhe body IL
now az tho MidAiestRdt parinrs ifae
Market s, Funeral announcement
---~---~--------~--~-----
NOTICES
MESH nAoS REPAiREp .es rEo,
nt-'s nsvk uifE
10 AUTOS FOR SALE
dee " Miller used autos Iit z riR.
~>-~-~~->~~~~~~~~~~-~~~s> -~~-~-~---S~~s~e~-~s-~
FOR SALE FURNITURE
rutniturs eheap ~ cash issp wes,isks
niAckwEf.L YUM. CO. III PIN. Eil
sGse
PAciFic coSsS FuRNirURS g 81
BLAKE rtfWN co as PIKE ssi.
~~~~~S~~~N~~~~s>~~~
MOTORCYCLES
Ma'sveyeie.-Nsw ard second .hana: all
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Bsiisu q
wrizht, ir v Pike 81, near Broad.
say PHONE Fast .fi
>"'N'->@>~'~H~>>'-r~"~'N~N N-~~N|N~>D>~~s>>>e~>-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
MISCELLANE

SPECIAL NEW PRICES on pooRs
Net. sstr~rnsiy low prices on dssr. quoted
below Every Door absolutely Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
MOTORCYCLES

Mo'eveYeie.-Nsv snd second hand. all
Makes some % thess taken on new
INDIAN MOTORcNCtrs Balisu q
Wrizht nf v PIKE 81, near Bfoad.
say Phone Fast sri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

sPECTAL BALE
Staple skirts. worth from - 70 $40. Tor
i2.9b. while they last Fr0hlich Skirt
Pariors, 1920 Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
REAL ESTATE
INVESTM ENTS

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. ts0o UP
- 60 So, fully secured. for sale by 10.
e y TseSess e. ins les Chsrry .,
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
Send SALOON Case
TO HIGHER court

Lewis w. Miller, saloon proprietor
of Thirteenth and Heald streets was
held for the Court of General Ses-
sions in six cases of alleged illegal
sale of liquor to minors under a de-
cision handed down by Judge Church
man in City Court this morning. Bail
was fixed at 5000 in each case or
$1,000 in all. This was promptly
furnished. The defendant was rep
resented by John w. Brady and Syl-
vester ID. Townsend, Jr.
In holding the defendant for trial
at the higher court, Judge Church
man said: I'm these cases / am sit
ting as committing magistrate and
must hold the defendant if there is
reason to believe there is cause for
such course. / have not the powers
Of the Court of General Sessions and
do not sit to determine the guilt or
innocence of defendants, but merely
to determine whether they shall be
brought to trial in the upper court.
"The young men have testified
against the defendant, saying they
purchased drinks from him. He in
troduced testimony tending to show
they were not in his place of business
at the time. Il is not for me to de-
termine the question of guilt or inno-
cence but simply to say whether the
evidence is sufficient to justify hold
ing him for trial. l think so, and will
hold him for the Court of General Ses-
sions."
At the hearing of the case against
Mr.. Miller on November q, the fol-
lowing witnesses were called by the
State:
John R. Shewbrooks, 20 years OF
age, of No. S31 Kirkwood street; An
drew Fox, 1S years old, of No. 101i
Pine street; George B. Campbell, Is
years of age, Of SIT East Seventh
street; John Cavender, % years old
of No. S1S Lombard street, and VIII
liam E. SIENNA, 10 years of age. also OF
No SIS Lombard street. Cavender was
the only one of the quintette to whom
Mr. Miller's bartenders are said to
have sold liquor, who is not minor.
Shewbrooks and other youths, with
I Cavender, testified that they went into
/ Mr.. Miller's saloon on the evening Oi
I November and we're served witt
/ beer by Samuel II. Atkinson, one OF
! the bartenders on duty at the time
| Witnesses said they were in mas.
] querade costumes-sailor suits and 9
/ clown regalia-and we're on their way
to party when they visited the
I saloon. 1t developed that several oi
the party visited the saloon more
than once during the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
Attractions at The Theatres
HowE,s MOVING PICTURES.

Beginning this evening and continuing
each evening this week, with a matinee
on Saturday. the attraction at The
Playhouse viii be Lyman II. Howe's
travel festival The scenes depicted VIII
be those seen on trip TO Venice, and
those who have seen the Howe pictures,
and there are absolutely no others ike
them know that there is an evening OF
enjoyment in store for everyone who at
tends The Playhouse. Certainly moth
ing better could be imagined unless it
should be an actual trip to Venice, and
Tor those who 10 not have the time or
money 20 make the trip, this is the next
best. One Of the features will be NOV
ing pictures of the famous volcano of
Nesuvius, a picture production the like
of which has never been~seen before, for
to get the pictures which were desired,
il was necessary for the operators TO
take their lives in their hands and 90
down for long distance into the crater.
Everyone has heard of this famous vol
cano, and everyone will be interested in
these remarkable pictures. Though the
other pictures did not call for the same
daring in their production, they will be
found Just as interesting. The Howe
pictures are triumphs of photography,
clear and distinct with splendid projec-
tion and interesting in every way.
They are vastly different from other
moving pictures because they are in
tended TO be. They must be absolutely
the best which can be secured or Howe
does not want them.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
Allies Shells WREAK
HAVOC IN German trenches
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press-
PARIS, Dec. l7.-With violent she'll
ing of the German trenches and re-
peated infantry attacks, the allied
forces between Arras and the sea have
kept up a determined assault upon the
lines of the enemy for the past 4s hours
Aided by the warships shelling the
German positions from the sea, an ef-
fort is being made to swing the Germans
back upon Ostend. The pressure upon
the entire line through Belgium is con-
stantly increasing, and further south
and east the drive toward the main
highway through Lens, Lille and west
ward to Roulers is developing hourly.
An advance was made along the rail-
road toward La Bassee by direct as
sault upon the German positions.
Heavy artillery firing is in progress
in the Aisne region. The French avi-
ators have been extremely active in To-
eating German batteries in this district
as well as in the Argonne and Woevre
region. This has resulted in the de-
struction of many batteries and necessi-
tated a constant shifting Of the German
positions.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Those who have seen the great mas
terpiece of fiction, "The Master Key"
in film form at the Majestic Theatre,
another installment of which will be
shown today, cannot help admiring
the remarkable personality of the pop
ular photoplay actor. Robert Leonard,
and his leading lady, Miss Ella Hall,
is equally admired. These two stars
of filmdom are splendid types for this
great picture, and as each succeeding
scenes introduces new and striking
situations which require cleverness
and ability to carry them through, one
can readily understand why the play
is one of the most successful ever
filmed, from the fact that the leading
parts are well filled. The writer,
John Fleming Wilson, when he wrote
the story did not believe il was pos
sible to produce It in photoplay as
there is some risky work that requires
nerve. Mr.. Leonard made a daring
rescue of the heroine in last weeks
| picture. that would cause newspaper
/ reporters to "sit up and take notice, F"
! il IL should happen in real life. Every
one who has seen the picture predicts
great success and it seems from the
large crowds that are thronging to
see it, that the predictions are mater
ializing.