davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

Abs usra~-ttetor " tore In "thtm-
mi. Fsddrs O.t west"
tlsss t--Tho.. Jrffsr.on In "a
fsor Heistfoo"i comedy. bad Mna
H"sbs"i "Ts~ Family Party"
rsurv-uob~rt MATTEL and
s~s~st~v~ Hamper In '~Ibs tsfsifs-
fnI wife"
rois.isi--Hsroid Is~k wood 10
"hasssrd's Shadow Geo. Osey In
ssm~dy.
srssa-~Th~ Outer Edge" and
vaudeville.
itb~rty-B~ssie Bsrvfsesie In 'srse
In comedy.
uissios-Gissy. Hanson - 'srhs
Primrose Path"
Melbourne - Robert warwick In
The FLASH of the hmsrsia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
HAROLD DOES HIMSELF
PROUD IN WESTERN LIFE

For chap who never PLAYED a
Western character before. Harold
Lockwood does himself proud at
the Colonial theatre.
It's an aliafourd good bin at the
Colonial for the week end The
Western play Ia entitled The Bur.
rard's shadow The comedy Is
furnished by Geo Ovey IN The
Fighting Four" Another picture
Is The Crimson Sah@r"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
KISS AND kIsMEr DO
MUCH TO UNDO CROOK

Too much kiss got him In
trouble" said the fellow who oc-
cupied the fourth seat center In
the 18th row ~ the Melbourne
theatre
He oincidnted
lie kissed the girl and kismet
showed him up
klsmet. being the other name
for Fate. has much 10 do With the
undoing Of the crook in The Flash
Of the Emerald. ~ the MelljoufRe
theatre this week n Robert War.
wick. Who plays the crook. hadn't
kissed the. girl. maybe kiRmei
wouldn't have been so crool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
RAMONA HAS COOKED
EARS AT AlAAMBR

There seems TO be no particular
reason why they call Il Ramona.
out t.
Whoever saw any rhyme or rca'
son In mule
Ramona is an important actor At
the Alhamhra this week. and Ram is
some comedian. The cock.eared an.
imal appears In support OF Victor
Moore In Chimmic Fadden Out
West. aud as laugh producer.
Is some ticket. Victor Moore. by
the way. is some comedian himself
JO8 HAD a PICNIC
ALONGSIDE GLADYS
That fellow. Job. who Was AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
TOM WON'T LET
GRASS GROW

Whatever Jefferson Il was who
made Rip Van Wrinkle famous. bad
better look 20 his lAurels Thomas
Iefferfcn. at the Class A. this
week. ~ "a Poor Mans Relations.
mas rich offering himself Tom
isn't letting the grass grow around
him. either. like old Rip did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

The outer edge is a play thft
tells YOU IN your old age what a
sucker you we're when you weren I
vet dry behind the ears. but
thought YOU were fun grown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
GR0CERS' BIG NIGHT

Seattle grocors enjoyed their an.
nual "MclanRe" In odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night Dancing
and various vaudeville stunts made
up the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
HOW GENE LEVY
DESCRIBES IT

Here's how Gene Levy describes
The Outer Edge. the fiveact
Masterpicture. which. with five
vaudeville acts comprise the week
end bin al the Grand theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09

THIS WAR just simply be stopped When
women begin to suffer. draw the line. Peroxide
Of hydrogen has jumped to 81 gallon and famine OF
blonde beauties is threatened. It's much ask
stand for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-09
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad
go To your druggist today and
get a b0cent box OF Pyramid Pile
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Steelgr:ipt Brush 3 I
 Company PUBLIC SALE!.

Per order, will sell the Machinery, Tools, Made up Stock, Materials, 1 Safe and other contents of office, 5 Twisting Machines with Slides, Vises, Chucks, etc., complete on Bench, 2 Trimming Machines and Cylinder, Blower, Exhauster and Separator,T1 5 h. p. Motor, 1 h. D. Engine, Cutter, Grinder, Chuck and Wheel, Miscella- neous Lot manufactured Brushes, Handles, Fiber and Wire Stock, etc, etc. Sale rear No. 703 Stanley St., on premises, Saturday, May 29, at II d. m., rain or shine. New Britain. May PA. 1915. A. w. Upson, Trustee.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
RUN OVER BY .JITNEY.. ,.

Waterbury May 27.-While cross ing Bank street this morning to ob- circus parade, little George Jeanetty, aged seven years. was run over by 'jitney" automobile, one of the wheels passing over the boys head. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where it is said his condition is ser- ious. His scalp was torn almost off and the skull may be injured. Frank De Maio, driver of the jit, is being held by the police.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
MACDONALD LAID AT REST.

New Haven, May 27.--The funeral of former Insurance Commissioned Theodore H. Macdonald, was held from Dwight Place church today Men who are prominent in business, po- litical and social life of Connecticut attended, and there were delegations from various bodies with which MT. Macdonald had been identified The casket was opened for brief period prior to the service. The intermenr was in Grove street cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-New Britain, six room cottage house, excellent condition, large front veranda, sleping porch, recently painted, heat, gas, water, bath, etc., large lot, large number of fruit trees, lrge poultry house, To- cated in good section, close to trol-
 ley and school, fifteen minutes walk from center Wallace B. Goid- win company, Room 503. Connect icut Mutual Bldg, Hartford, Con- necticut. 5-26-6c
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
SEWER IN HARRINGTON AVENUE

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn. May 26. 1915. To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of benefits, caused by the construction of sewers in Farmington Avenue, from former terminus northerly to Allen street, viz:
 East Side.
 Benefits Stanley Lutz ...........$ 1S2.38 Michael Cesanek and Cesa-
 i1ek, jointly ... s2.s5. 4 nthony JagOdzinski 67.5O Michele Guerri and Vim
 cenzo, jointly 54.1S Ralph Penta and Giuseppe
 PasQuale, jointly ....5. 54.13 Jacob c. Zwick and Rose
 zwick, jointly 1s5.7o. Thomas H. Kelly ...-... 90.45 Thomas H. Kelly ....... 31.45 Estate of Horace Booth .... 693.30 Peter Patrisko .....4.s.t.6...4. 106.88 John Bereshik ffor 100 feet E in depth) ......... 1o1.ss
 West Side. Hannah Watson 7s.4O George Moffitt ........... 77.5O. Mary Doyle e.......... 190.57 Bernard F. Mofitt, William
 Mof11tt and John M. Brady,
 trustee, Jointly .......... 974.74 Frank Geehring and Marie
 Geehring, Jointly ... .... 151.74 Luke Sinski and Helen Sim
 ski, jointly ...... s22.s5 Julius Huck and Cathar1na Huck, jointly .......... 110.16 Total .g.f. .......... $3,615.96 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order cf the Common Council
 Attest.
 ALFRED U. THOMPSON, < lN. B. Herald) City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
SEWER THROUGH LAND OF
 FREDERICK ENGEL..

Clerks Office. City of New Britain,
 May 26, 1915. To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessment of benefits, caused by the construction of a sewer from Hurlburt street through land of Frederick Engel to land of the City of New Britain (Fairview Cemetery), viz:
 Benefits City of New Britain 20 Total ....t.. .............s... $143.e0 And it. finds no damages or special benefits or betterments to any other person Or party.
 Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B. Herald) City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-Seven room cottage. modern improvem ents, steam heat. large garden, near trolley. Owner out of city, A. E. Peck, East Had-
 dam, Conn. 5-22-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
(')QSSifjed CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six horses, weight 1,o5o
 to 1,60O lbs, price $75.00 and up. A. Brazos & sons, Inc, Middletown, Conn. 5-27-d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-A good blacksmith and wagon repairing business. Apply MT. Kropf, rear 160 Arch street.
 5-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-At once First class pat tern and cabinet maker for out of town position. Steady work com fortable shop. Market rate of wages. Address Box 7BB, Herald
 5-26-4d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-At Elm Hill, six room cottage, electric lights. running we'll water. Easy terms. c. H. Culver.
 5-24-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

ED-Immediately, 3 boys to work on packing bench. Apply Trumbull Mfg. Co.,, Plainville, Conn. 5-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-Special potato fertilizer, k nitrate of soda. fine grc-Ind bone. # Tel. 92-3 Conn. Va''Sy Orchard
 Go. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

5ur prices are lowvery low con- sring the fine quality and the up- 8iate patterns and colorings we showing. Let us have your order
 Ry.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-Mason jars, earthen
 pots, bread mixer, 128 Black Rock t avenue. 5-25-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

TO RENTING rooms. all improve ments. at 4T Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. S66-13.
 4-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-Pair Work Horses,
 and 8 years old. Call after six D.
 m. sos E. Main St. 5-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

FOR SALE-A nice two family house on South Burritt St., Home Bank
 ing & Realty Co. 5-26-od
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

TO RENT-Rooms, private house, separate conveniences for house.
 keeping. Address Box 32xx, Her aid office. 5-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Very reasonable rates. Norman
 McKirdy. roc Stanley street. Tel 767-3. 5-21-6dx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

heavy In shipping 5000 gallons To
ST. Louis the shrlnkage was 1000 gal
Ions, lie had experienced practically
negligible loss when shipping In iu
suIated tank cars.
o. j. Parks explained that such cars
stand Il test OF loo pounds. They
have double riveted seam tank coy
cred by an outer jacket Of l.S.iuch
riyctcd metal, with II 2-inch asbestos
sponge felt between. The ear is up
proved 10y the Master Carbuildcrs as.
ISOLATION and costs from 500 To $500
more than the other ears
chief Burns said, In response 10 a
query from w. j. Mckay that II Il
rule is establiyhed fixing the press
ure at less than ten pounds, It will not
apply To such insulated ears
j. i. Slaughter supplied the com
mission with copy Of the local wealth
rr report from Ardmore ON the date
~ the disaster September -, show
ing the maximum temperature as u,i
degrees
The testimony appeared to indicate
negligence ON the part ~ the original
shipper. the Victor Gasoline com.
pany, ana Also on the part of others
after the ear reached Ardmore, where
it WIS permitted to remain In the rail-.
way wards until the explosion o..
rnrrcd, although notification was
given practically all persons concerned
that the car was leaking dangerously
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

violation ~ the law In u cusc of this
Kind would be guilty Of murder How.
ever the object of this investigation
is not 10 fix the liability II b, for
the courts 10 dc that II Is the pur
pose " the commission to make %
record " the scientific and physical
facts I'm behalf ~ the shippers and
the public Personally | feel that
the experts " the federal bureau NJ
explosives are more competent to -ug
gest whatever new regulations are
necessary have no doubt that this
commission will adopt whatever rule,
the Interstate commerce commission
may promulgate following the myes
tgutiuu NJ this accident"
h. ". Dunn, chief Inspector NJ the
federal bureau Of explosives. con
cIudrd hls expert testimony NJ about
. o'clock aud was followed by Dr W
+. Humphreys Of Washington. H. e..
professor of meteorological physics
W. j Mckay, manufacturer of easing
hcn gas at Morris, Okla. q. j. Parks
of Chicago. superintendent NJ equip.
mcut for the German American Car
company: j. p. Slaughter, director In
charge of the United States weather
service I'm oklahoma, aud II. II. In
ues ~ Dallas, Inspector for the fed
cral bureau Of explosives
Tests Proved Dangerous
The lntter's testimony was bit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

the record made and preserved. Beall
md Quinn were guilty Of precisely the
same crime whether the grandfather
clause was constitutional or not con.
~titutional All the tcchnicnlitlee aside
they were convicted because they did
not enforce. fairly the grandfather
clause
Records Loaded Meanwhile
II is significant however. that their
case came on after II considerable le-
gal record had been made concerning
the grandfather clause II will he re
called that previous 10 the 1910 elec-
tlOn, which was held I'm November the
federal court was asked 10 issue II
writ Of mandnmus preventing the Op-
crntlOn ~ the grandfather clause This
the court refused 10 do a state law
being attacked. three Judges convened
To hear the question They were
Judges Snnborn, Campbell and Cot
teral. The opinion cnncurrcd I'm by
Campbell and Cottcral was by Judge
Sanborne The mandamus was refused
mot because the grandfather law Is
constitutional II read hut because
n political question was involved aud
the relief prayed FOR did not lie I'm II
court of equity" or words TO that cf
feet.
Thus the substantial facts In the
great Bcall and Quinn case are
They conspired 10 deprive qualified
electors from casting their vote under
the provisions Of the state law known
uS the grandfather clause
While declaring this law In conflict
with the federal constitution, and.
therefore of no force, the trial Judge
instructed the jury not Ia find against
the defendants II they were honestly
and fairly attempting 10 enforce the
state law, since, IN such an event, there
would he apparent no criminal intent
on their part
This Il the line NJ reasoning being
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

followed by the Oklnhomnn and those
who urgc presidential pardon, but
their assumption Is faulty II II were
not, II licnl and Quinn had, without
criminal intent and while fairly AMI
honestly seeking 10 carry ont the state
law even though that state law was
In coutrNycnton ~ the higher author
ity, committed II technical crime, there
would be no demand for their conylc.
tIou or punishment
To assume. however. In the light ~
the record that the president will rN
crcIsr clemcncy is 10 assume that the
president will comive at the commI,
sion Of crime and encourage men,
solely on partisan urging, to commit
other like crimes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
Diving a Possible
Occupation for the
Blind War Veterans

LONDON O2 Dcrpwster diving
Is one of the trades for which blind.
ed soldiers may III themselves, writes
e. Arthur Pearson. chairman of the
Blinded Soldiers aud sailors Care
committee. He says
Diving, Is. think quite new o.
cupatlon for blind people. The diver
who Is bnildlng hrenkwatcrs aud piers
works In the dark. for even II the
water X clear his work disturhs Il
aud renders It impossible for him lo
see anything through II. The diver
IL one OF the lrst paid " workmeu
lie has an attendant 10 look after him
while below and when he returns to
the surface, aud the occupation g.,
one which | think will prove to he rN
tremely suitable for Intelligent blind
ed soldiers aud sailors who have hnd
some mechanical training"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
ENID PLANS
CHEAPER FUEL
Business Men Would Have
Natural Gas Piped in From
Ponca or Blackwell

+ MD, Oct. Entering upon
- new era of propensity aud deyel-
opment, Enid business men have out.
lined II progressive program that EN-.
braces number OF improvement
plans the latest Of which is the sup.
plying OF cheaper fuel to residents.
Pursuing this program the Retail
Merchants association mas appointed
Il committee which now is working
upon plan to secure cheap fuel gas
uy having 1t piped into this city from
the Ponca City or Blackwell oil fields.
The winter fuel bills Of the city, it
Is estimated, require an expenditure
u close to $4,000 per month In cold
weather to heat the residences and
business houses OF Enid using coal
Although the coal fields are comparn
lively close, the freight rates on the
product from the mines is enormous.
and the benefits Of the states coal
mines are not enjoyed by the people
living far enough away where they
have to depend upon railroad trans
portation. The natural gas fields "
punca city and Blackwell are Suffi-
ricutly developed to establish their
pcrmanency, and the retailers asso-
DIation sees no reason why Enid should
NOT begin 10 enjoy the advantages of
'hr cheaper and more convenient fuel
The association sees in pipe line the
additional advantage Of accommodat
Ing small industries which would nat
wnly locate here II the city could
provide natural gas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
RESPONSIBILITY .
UP TO COURTS
Corporation Commission Not
Concerned in Criminal Ii
ability for Explosion

TT HERE are some people who
l. wonld ship nltroglyccrine In II
trunk To escape paying the freight"
wa, the significant comment of Com.
missioner George Ilenshaw, as the In
yc,llgatiou of the recent gasoline eX
plosiou at Ardmorc was drawing to Il
close "Wednesday evening In the court
room " the state corporation cdmms
sion lie added
In my opinion Il ~ mo- small matter
to stuff out the lives ut one breath.
Anyone guilty NJ wilful negligence or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

sensational He had made n.r-onu
lpyrsticotInp ~ thn ArJm,r. Ii.,.fnr
on September 2S the du, after rhr
explosion. lie secured "a wuuuN or
the remaining content, u nr car
from which escaping m- nI caused
the disaster, ear No Soll and from
pputhcr rnr No Igu ,nIrr,t b.. fine.
same company lie sald uc latter ear
was popping or" much u- Nu No5l
had done lust prior to tNr explosion
and was hurried tp the refinery and
uuloudrd. lie made TESTS showing that
the gravity uf the gasoline u ear I3l
was Isl while thar from Nu5I was
7Ng. In order ro arrive 700 close
approximation ur the original gray.
il, uf the liquid contained in both
ears hc took sample. from tine con
tents uf each and tested both sam.
pie, for yupor tension Ouo ear had
been burned ont uuI lNr other had
been "wcnthcrrd' considerably
"lrDm the ear that caused the ac.
cilrut' he said 4 gut pressure of
Il II pounds with the CYLINDER filled
aud ten per cent removed Then. with
the safety. valve and gauge nut ON. /
brought the temperature 1910 degrees
knowing the stuff had 20 temperature
" ~ degrees when lundrd into the
car. Knowing the ear had been
charged at IL temperature of IS de-
grec- aud had been removed tn a TEN.
rprpturr nf u4 d.,,r.,. 1 r.,I,,...l ,,i.
Ia lN iu the cylinder aud removed two
per cent. put the gnugr ON and hnd
the same weight nt temperature nf
~; The capacity NJ my gauge Is 80
bounds WAS doing mi. AN n,, h,.l
gallery of my house. II was NOT iu
there more than five seconds until If
registered l2O and | hnd the thing
down in the back yard"
How do yuu account for thotsr
asked Commissioner Ilenshaw.
Gar Was O,er,oaJ.Jr
.rn.r. ,.o.. ,....... -
J.r a. n,n., ..'..' "' '',''' 'n ''nt ,l''l'
l.r that 'n,,, , ~" ',' '...,,, W. ,,''l ',nh ,"F
IA, r,, nt, ,
....r s,.|,r '"'''" ''''S' '"IS were
~ ..,.,
- t.',' ,'| ,,,,, 49,. ''i.,'u ,nc inspector
,..,I,,,,.' '',, ."' , ,",'.. .,' ''",' commerce
~, .,...,, ",,' ,I'. '''''"u.
,... .''''''' '"'' n''ll the maximum
,,.. ..,.., ,y'' ''f"'l Tor expansion
rIt v,. l,,J.I ot . ,,,.,...,..--
IS l,-r,,s ~, Gr1I,,, ''.,'l'la'ure ,''l,'', & W
ward I'm s,r,,,n,a. ,' r"''eu S@ou''' @
Times npvo ,nm,n,,.,' "." W. a, Noll'
could r,rc,t GA" 4, ,",u s,n., /" oo a. a,, nno
simmer .h,nlJ r,r. .i,n'io, ,puu 90 q w "
r.r ..,t f,. ",,..l, "'''""" - "
,bi.r hmm ,,,l. l'"ua.",, '.'..'. ou
.,urrip,n, .h,,'. NV '"'"'''nseu .l, ih
uIr ,,,,nt .na.. "i ",u'u' ''a
Y..r, r.,, 'n'u," nave h''l
r.r,tYr. "n n.. v' ,,', ,'n' u, ,ne 'rm
..,l.n. ., ','u I ""u''" N".lhg 'l'
..I m-,.,,',. ',u',"' ,,,''''' M Que VI my !"
rr,. ,',. ,,,, ~" ',I.oN'''u ,'..Nu ,i'' 'ehprrn
A, IT., u my I'M VI s,'pn'el'
.,,. .h..'," Wv "'.,S 'nulhE l"r 'h'
n,. r., 'nss, ,,'c , ,ua' 'n' '"uHht space
.'.' WI " illls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
LYMAN III. HOWE.

In the feature covering a journey
through the Panama canal to the
California eXpositions to be pre-
scented by Lyman II. Howe at the
Oliver theater Dec. 81 and Jan. 1
and ?, there are many architectural
gems that are the realization of
artists dreams, such as the tower
Of jewels, and the triumphal arches
and beautiful statuary that adOrn
the courts at the San Francisco eX-
position To see HOwe's reproduce
ton of the other exposition at San
Diego is as though by the wave of
magic wand you left behind the
hum and rush and roar Of the twen-
tieth century and found yourself
back in city of ancient or me-
dieval Spain. The Spanish "atmos-
phere" has been carried out to the
finest detail HOwe's films Of both
eXpositiOns are the most complete,
striking and interesting ever OBJ
tanned within the confines of any
exposition. They show cOnclusively
that, for instance. the san Francisco
exposition in scope and beauty is
indeed the fifty million dollar show"
that it set out to be. For sheer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
ence broke into applause that lasted
for five laundering minutes.
At THE LASALLE.

The second days engagement Of
Armstrong Wife" will be given
at the LaSalle theater today This
special attraction drew splendid
crowds yesterday and the delightful
screen performance of the talented
members was favOrably commented
upon. Prominent in the title role
of the gripping drama, Armstrong
Wife" is Edna Goodrich, one of
Americas most dramatic stars.
James Cruze, we'll known to picture
patrons, has heavy role. and
Thomas Meighan and a capable cast
offer a delightful Interpretation of
this romance Of the Canadian wilds
on Thursday will be seen two
other popular film favorites Francis
y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in
Pennington Choice" This thrill
ing Eve part romantic photodrama
of the Canadian northwest fairly
teens with thrilling episodes. and
affords Mr.. Bushman and Miss
Bayne an exceptional opportunity to
appear at their best. one OF the
novelties is the Introduction OF
James J. Jeffries. former pubilistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
SERBIA BEING WIPED
CLEAN BY BULGARS
Nothing Is Being Left. says Serb
Minister Of Public
Works

ROME. Dec. g2-Bulgarians are
Systematically destroying Serbia. ac-
cording 20 ST. Vuluvic. the Serbian
minister uf public works. who ar
rived az Messina with n number OF
other Serbian refugees today.
Nrania was looted and then RACED
20 the ground ay the Bulsarians
Under ruthless Bulgarian rule
only the most destitute peasants viii
remain In Serbia" said ~ Vuluvic.
The Bulearians are sparing nothing
bur are Wip.ng out everything dear
est 90 the Serbs hearts-monument
relics or past Serbian history and
historic buildings -all are being sys-
tematlcally destroyed
The Serbian army did not offer
passive resistance Co the invaders. II
fought bravery while waiting for the
help that never came When peace
comes the treaty viii be signed in
soma not Belgrade