davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
GREAT GERMAN WAVES
OF INFANTRY IN FORCE

PARIS. Sept. 22.-German imam
try advancing In waves made renewed
efforts Friday morning to beat back
the French from positions recently
captured north of the somme. The
official announcement of Friday says
the attacks were broken by French
artillery before the Germans reached
the French line. compelling them TO
retire to their own trenches after s,is-
tanning heavy losses.
The attacks of the Germans made
in strong force were conferred on the
French positions between lie Prizes
farm and Rancourt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
JUDGE ROBINSON
Arrives in the City from Stump.
ing Tour of the Northern
Panhandle.

Judge Robinson. of Grafton, Re
publican nominee for governor. ar
rived in the city late Thursday night
from stumping tour of the north
ern panhandle. The last four days
have been strenuous ones for the
Judge but he looked fresh Friday
morning and said that he was ready
for another speechmAking trip.
Announcement was made at Re-
publican state headquarters by Nor
gan Owen, director Of the speakers
bureau, that Judge Robinson will
spend Saturday in Ripley. and ON
Sunday he will attend a big basket
Picnic at Spencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
THIRD VICTIM
of Oil Well on Highland Farm
is Laid to Rest in Green
lawn Cemetery.

Funeral services for Henry Huey,
aged so years. victom Of an oil we'll
accident were held Friday Afternoon
at the Lynch-osborn Undertaking
Company's chapel and the burial was
in the Greenlawn cemetery.
Mr., Huey's death resulted from in
.tnrles he received last Monday morn
ing when he fell from the top Of der
rick he'iwas helping to build on the
Highland farm near West Milford,
which had been destroyed week or
ten days before when an explosion
and IRE burned the rig to the ground
and caused the death Of Frank NJ.
Clausson, driller, and George Cornell,
tool dresser, who were working ON the
well,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
BREAK
GERMAN WAVES.
British Warships Are Bombard-
ing Bulgarian Position on
the Struma.
GERMANS FORCED BACK
Serbian Troops Continue Their
Advance along the Broda
River Now.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-French and ser-
bian troops operating along the vest
ern end OF the Macedonian front have
scored new successes against the Hul-
garians. the war Office announced Fri
day.
Serbian troops continuing their
advance along the Broda river have
reached the nelghborhood Of Urbant.
where 100 prisoners were taken.
North of Florina a Bulgarian at
tack was broken UP by the Ere OF the
French infantry.
AS a result Of heavy engagements
the Entente forces were able to make
progress on the height dominating
the road from Florina to Poplii.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
SMALL BLAZE
At Residence of William L. Geppert
Does Damage of $50 or So.

Damage Of between $50 and 800 was
caused by fire starting from an over
heated fat iron late Thursday after
noon at the residence OF william L.
Geppert on South Seventh street. A
rear window and part Of the wall and
ceiling were burned. The flames were
extinguished before the arrival OF the
FIRE department, which arrived on the
scene promptly with hose and chem
ical apparatus all ready for use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
MAN WANTED HERE
Is Arrested at Wheeling and
viii Be Brought Back
Here for Trial.

Luther Ramun. wanted here on
charges OF defrauding Mrs. Rose Iaw-
wins out of S25 board bill and steal
ing $40 suit OF clothes from Harry
'Buckhannon, a fellow boarder al the
Hawkins boarding house in Glen Elk.
was arrested at Wheeling THURSDAY,
according to information received Fri
day morning by Magistrate jackson
v. Carter who had sent the warrants
there to be served.
Magistrate Carter will send an ofiic-
er TO Wheeling today to bring Ramun
back and he will be given a trial in
day or so. Ramun left the city hur-
riedly several weeks ago and had mot
been heard Of since until Friday morn
ing whom 1t was learned that he was
arrested In Wheeling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
ITINERARY .
For Senator England, of Logan,
is Being Arranged at Re-
publican Headquarters.

Morgan. owen, director OF the
speakers bureau at Republican state
headquarters here, was busy Friday
arranging an itinerary for State Sem
ator r. II. England, Of Logan. who Is
the Republican nominee for attorney
general. Mr.. England, It was said.
will take the stump about October
i and from then until the day before
election will speak practically every
day.
Senator England was a visitor at
headquarters Friday afternoon, con-
ferring with Mr.. Owen and other Of
ficlals. He reported that the pros
poets for the success of the party IN
the November election were very
bright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Causes Death Of Alfred Le-
FebWe, Well Known Glass
worker, of Salem.

SALEM, Sept. 22-Alfred Le-
Febvre. aged 81, Belgian glass
worker. died at his home here at
$3.50 o'clock Friday night, Of nervous
trouble. The funeral will be held
at the home at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon and burial will be in the Odd
Fellows cemetery here.
The deceased man leaves a widow
and one son, Rene, of Fairmont. He
was born in Bossu, Belgium.
Tho body was prepared for burial
by the undertaking firm of Perine
Brothers and Gilman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
HUGHEs's BUSY DAY.
,ar AnreerArEp rnran

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 22.-charles
E. Hughes, Republican nominee for the
presidency, left here at 1880 o'clock
Friday morning for the busiest day Of
his second campaign trip. The nomi-
nee had thirteen addresses on his pro-
gram, concluding with a speech at
South Bend, where he will spend the
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
BRITISH WARSHlPS ARE
BoMBARDING BULGARS

LONDON, Sept. 22.-British war
ships have been bombardlng Bulgar-
ian positions In the vicinity OF Neo-
hori on the east bank OF the Struma.
near It's mouth. northeast Of Salon
Xxi, the war office announced Friday.
On the left of the British positions
on the Macedonian front in the
Dolran region an artillery duel of In
creasing intensity is in progress, says
the statement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
BIBLE CLASS
Members VIII Attend tho Funeral Of
Walter BarnhRrt in Church,

The Mcclelland Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church Will attend
tho funeral of s. Walter Barnhart at
1880 o'clock this evening In that
church, It Is desired that every
member Of the class possible be pres
ent as Mr.. BarnhartI was an active
and enthusiastic member OF the
class,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES.

Sarah E. Mcintyre has qualified as
Administrative Of the estate of John Q.
Mcintyre with bond at $4,000 and c.
l.. Ford. Dennis s., and Florence c.
Mcintyre sureties. The appraisers OF
the estate are Florinus Reynolds, H. P.
Martin and W. A. Clausson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
BRITISH ADVANCE.

LONDON, Sept. a2.-The British
advanced on q front OF about mile
Thursday night IN the snmme sector
south Of the Ancre river.
The war Office announced that two
lines Of hostile trenches were taken,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
QUITE Az HONOR.

The D. NJ. Ogden Company,
of this city, is in receipt Of a
check for $40 awarded It in an
advertising contest conducted.
by the advertising department
Of the NJ. ]. Whittal concern,
Of Worcester. The local COM
pany ranked third in the con-
test. AS advertisements were
submitted from all over the
country, the award to the local
company is signal honor and
1t shows that there was superior
merit in the Ogden advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
INCREASE ANNOUNCED.

NEW YORK, Sept. Gam
increase in the price Of cigars
was announced here Friday by
several manufacturers and
members Of the tobacco trade
said that advances soon will
be general. Higher cost Of raw
material and better wages for
cigar makers must be shared
by the consumers. jobbers and
retailers. they explained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
DOING NICELY.

Clyde Ross. tweleve-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Ross. who UNI
derwent surgical operation Friday
morning at ST. Mary's hospital, 10
getting along nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
QUITE Ill.

Miss Dora Leachman is quite i'll
at her home, 224 East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
PETIT HERE!

Earl Petit, formerly associated with
the Merchants National Bank, Of this
city, now an assistant national bank
examiner located the last several
months in Baltimore, Md, isAhere on
q visit. He viii go next week to Raj
eigh, n. G., where he will be stationed
in 1.-The future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

OF Independence translated into tho
living realities OF American Life.
II DO not say these things with
merely the profession Of candidate.
\ lived these things in New York"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
THE WEATHER

Overcast weather with probably sho,
ers tonight and Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram Is more than doulSln
the net paid circulation of tho
other ClarlxsburR paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
| Wonder What---? /?

The I'D Information Bureau
Has the Answcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
WINTER HOLDS WESTERN
FRONTS IN ITS ICY GRASP
For More Than Week Weather Tenn
pOrariIy Checks Any Attempt
at Operations.
ONLY ARTILLERY is ACTIVE
Guns Keep Hammering Away Where
Enemy Is Likely to BE Busy-l,at-
tie in Fog Is Wci,tlly Mysterious
and Cncnnny.

l'opyright. 1916. hv the Associated Prcss.I
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, December , (via London,
December Winter. cold. gray and
bleak. has held the western battle
fronts in It's icy grasp for more than
week now. and has tcmpurar riIy
checked any attempt on either side at
"nsrations. except the usual daily
"strafinG" or exchange OF artillery
fire.
For the past scvcn days there has
been "a thick mist, but through this
gray murk the guns kept hammcring
away, harra ssng post roads and rail
ncads nr any other "rcSiStcred" place
where The enemy was likely to h"
busy
y battle in tho foc is "a wcirdly
mysterious ana uncauuy affair. \
roar. - lash of rcd flame. and out into
tho leaden mist ShrickS II shell on its
w"ll-int"nd"d mission of death and
'lcs'ruction
This Is whcrc II should fall" re-
marks tho gunner as hc points tn -
ma" with Il pair OF conrasscs I'VE
will put anothcr' just over here" amd
bang goes the gun again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
PLAN nation WIDE PROBE
OF HIGH COST OF LIVING
From President Wilson Down. Oif-
cials Begin to Cope in Earnest
With Problems Presented.
SUBJECT NOW UP IN CONGRESS
Dozen Speeches Made i'm House and
Several Resolutions Proposing In
quirieS Introduced and Referred
to Committees Without Discussion.
Try Associated Press.

WASIJJ\,:ToE p...r,, - ~, .
" Wv "'S" '"H'
~ ''N'hE h"gah to-day I" take definite 9
'"r"i. Win indications That II wil! en-
''"" I" every *"ction OF tn" United
H'"'cS' NOT only IS sweeping in
'"'rS 'n'" IN" eau" "i IN" soaring
'"S'S "i i""d"tnhs contemplated. but
'h' recent punch IN tn" coal supply and
us resultant nr'r" advances ais" may
nc mao" the subject Of broad in
~ '
'""h' "i
tho rrobl.ms nr..or,..d H., ~
lion ,rhc pre.id,r, ,, d
siJcraticn nr.,ir,ir.,r, r,s ,,,,,,
with others ,o, ia COMO ain ,o, ,,,n
basis for Recommendations H., -
make +, Coprrcss
s d,zcn sn.,.hc. r ,h
mad. in Tho IIn,e. ana ,o,,., ,,,,
tior.: nrou,sinc irouir;. 80 ~
dured These vcro rofor-,a >, ,
mittccs wi,b.u, di.,rs.;, ,
tbcm roina q, ,bo ir,or,,., ,, -,
ei,n ,.o,nmor ,i,,
r.n,.o.o,,,.; ., =
nns.d ,o cu,b,rr,,, - ~
Dcn,rtm.,, -, t,,.,i o,.,;.,
hNrs Of h, I
Trade c,,,mi..;o NV, ;,, ,;.. u.
A,tor,or ,,,d,ro, 90
,b,rro ,r ,ho d,,,r,r,,
t;,u and bor. -, fnr,ul ,,n,,;,
nI,n oe ,,,,,,,; ~ ,; ;, ::
nui-, ,h,,,, o,, ,;,, ;.,
or -, ,,,,,,. ,
,ir,,io, u,.rc r.n,r,od "a h -,
thr,uchou, .,, ,,,,,, ,,;
which win do,ormiun ,ho
c.n,r,rs ,,, ~ ,;
y. y. !" "i' HiN''' r"h 'tIN
I Wv r""pN''ff
tn" lntcrStat" Commerce Commission
rr""ah'N VIII De called upon t" aid
ny 'nrhiShihe GAIA relat'T" to shin
h"h'S "' t"""SiiH". ana Air. anderson
WI '"nie' VII" COMMISSION "i'l'iaIs
''S "rahd jury m
>'Ni i'E"''"" AZ new iorN or 'hi"aSo
' W. Wv S'''' "'"'' CON-
49,,
s,,,;. ~ '''' W
,;o.,,ia ,,a, o;.;a,
inc ,bn .i,m,,;,, rr
nnmclv -
determination ,r ,h. ,c,,o, o,,.....
or tho rapid rise in foods,uffs and coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
A Fireside Trip to
Argentina

Complete official Information about
this wonderful country free tn every
render Of Tho Timch-DiSpntrh.
\ new publication by the Pum-
American Union, containing n won
dcrfully vivid account of it's geo.
graphical position, nren, population,
principal exports md imports. eli
mntc. physical chnrnrterIstirs, etc.
To read this splendid booklet,
with Its authoritative text md ex-
trrmeIy fnc pictures. Ia like taking
IA delightful journey 10 distant
Innd.
FREE FOR THE ASKING, If
YOU WRITE TODAY, INCLOSISG
2 GENT STAMP ron RETURN
POSTAGE.
Addrenr The Times-Dispatch In
formation bureau, Metropolitan
hank building. Washington, ID. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
CONGRESS- TURNS ATTENTION
TO LEGISLATIVE WORK

WASHINGTON. December G.-Con-
GreSs. having heard President Wilson
outline in his annual address yesterday
to see enacted in the short session, to-
day turned its attention to Legislative
work. In both House and Senate the
Presidents recommend ions, particu-
larly for railroad cgiSlat ion. were 10
ing closely scrutinized.
y bill embodyiug the Presidents
suggestions for railroad legislation has
been prepared by Chairman Adamson
of the House Commerce Committee for
submission as soon as Attorney-Gen-
cral Gregory passes on it's constitu
tionality and Chairman Newlands OF
the Senate Commerce Committee has
arranged to take up the proposed leg
Friday.
Chairman Henry. OF the House Rules
Committee. has an ehgag ement to con-
fer with the President regarding rules
to expedite railroad and other lcgisla-
tion through the House.
Senator Smith. Of South Carolina.
chairman Of the Immigra ton Commit
tee, announced to-day that II the COR
rupt practice bill now before the Sem
ate develops prolonged discussion, he
will move to displace IT with the i'm
migration bill.
Senator Smith said it was til: gem
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
SENATOR MARTIN CHOSEN
TO Be MAJORITY LEADER
|irSininn Regarded as Best Quail
fled Man In Senate for
This Position.
THOMAS PRESIDENT FRO TEN
Salisbury. Of Delaware. 10 BE Sec
retary Of Cnucus-TheSe Selec-
tions Tentatively Agreed On by
Democratic Members.
Especial 20 The rim.s.pispa,eh. !

i'-P'tI'4 - h' li'l'S- 'iSnbt ten.
WASiilNiTrN December Sem
aror Thomas : Martin. OF virginia.
will be majority leader: Senator
Charles :. Thomas. OF Colorado. will
y" president pro tempnrc. and Sen
ator willard salisbury. Of Delaware.
Viii IL" secretary OF the caucus. in
the new organization OF the Senate
majority, according 20 n tentative
agreement reached by Democratic
members Of that body to-day.
MI interests liav" not been harmon
lied upon this plan. but there seems
To l." little Likelihood now that il Will
hc changed. senator salisbury. who
il II Candid..t" for the presidency pro
tompor", is not altogether satisfied To
remain secretary Of the caucus. neither
are his friends. hut tn" chances are
now that they Will b. outnurnborcd
when the tim" comes t" act.
Tho tentative agreement was rcachcd
wh"u ii bccam" known this afternoon
that Senator Walsh. Of Montana. who
led tho Wilson campaign in the West.
was not now ambitious TO I'LL any Of
the honorary posts in tn" Senate or
ganization. and whom il was found that
the salisbury strength was not enough
to outv"tc that OF the West
Senator Martin has been agreed upon
for tho floor leadership on the ground
that h" is the best qualified man in the
Senate for the position. lie was
minority leader Just prior to the cam
:uro Of The Senate ny the Democrats
When the Wilson administration began
fight WAS made against the Nirginiau
by the younger members OF the Demo
cratic caucus They mustered enough
votes to defeat him. Martin took his
defcat smilingly, and has gone right
along supporting the administration
and pariyS policies as though he had
3ot been superseded These arc some
of the reasons why the South will
insist upon reinstating Senator Martin
in the floor leadership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Bryan Lists Reforms
He Wants Democratic
Party to Accomplish
Nation Wide Prohibition
Most Important --Fauors
Woman Suffrage and
OpposesM Militarisn1.


WASiiiNGToN, December G.-Ee-
forms 10 which he hopes TO commit
the Democratic party and 10 zee ac-
within the next four years
were outlined to-nigh, bv William
Jennings Bryan At dinner given in
his honor by admirers among Demo
cratic officials ana members OF Con-
gress Nation sid. prohibition he
urged as most important. and other
reforms on his list included woman
suffrage by Federal amendment cleo
tion OF the President by direct popular
vote and changes TO make the Cons,i-
tuition more easily amendable.
In addition 10 his program 10 he adj
vocated. Mr.. Bryan gave prominent
place to two things ne proposes to
fight: the effort 10 give the Federal
government exclusive control over
railroad regulation and the menace
OF militarisIu' presented by proposals
for universal service.
Speeches lauding MIR. Bryan. and
particularly his work for the party
during the campaign just won. were
made by many OF tho diners. and
letter was read from President Wilson,
with whom tn" former secretary and
Mrs Bryan had lunched during the
day. The President wrote:
"Will you not bc kind enough TO
convey my very cordial greetings to
Nh Bryan and to those who are as
s"inhied TO do him honor at the dinner
on WcdnesCiay evening" In the recent
campaiEn no one rendered more nm
selfish service than Mr.. Bryan. and !
am happy TO know that this dinner
expresses the genuine admiration of
all Democrats for him
MAY I not by these mean. convey
TO him my warmcst CONGRATULATIONS
aud best wishes for his continued
health ana happiness"
rn,>r- .r, .r,, ,,,,>
r,,r sun,,n M, ,.,,., ,,.>r,.,
-,
" ',' "P-
~" ."'9 ',h'er ""ornS'
'"' ~"
49,, ~ NV M''"''
"u' ."E
"' 'et'i '"h'"i
:, ' w GU
~ "''s'"er ior
,,- '''''' S'''' oe
'"""' y!
- ~ '''''
"S' d" ''"-
" "''
f'"'' ~ '''''' an" giving 10
road reputation Tho o,o,,.o,;,,,,,o
al, railroad Legislation "a, w,.h,rr,o,
would not only transfer 10 the national
capital AN amount Of work which
would over whclm tho national authori-
ties. and. therefore. decrease the cflici-
cncy Of Federal supervision, but il
would bring railroad influence into
tn" election of every Congressman and
every Senator. as we'll as intensity the
railroads interest in presidential cam
pairns.
III would d" NOR" than that. II
would practically ohliicrate State
lines. and lead to u Capitalization
which would threaten the very exist
en'e OF our dua! form OF government.
we cannot afford {" shut our cvcs
to the mcnac" of militarism az il is
nov presented in concrete form \
large increase in the number Of army
and navy officers drawing salaries for
lie and trained IN profession which
psl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
'APTt RE or BI'kUAREST
OFFICIALLY iNNOTSCJSn

Bv Associated press.l
BERLIN December & tby SayyiIle)
bucharest. capital of Roumania. ha,
been captured. il was officially an
nounccd to-day.
floechti. thc'im Important railway juno
ton town, thirty-siS miles northwest
OF Bucharest. also has been taken.
MAIN RAILWAY LINE
OF RETRI:AT Is CIT OFF
The capture OF Plocchti. on the main
railway line running north from Rukh-
Arrest cuts the main railway line OF
retreat for The Roumanian armies
operating in the Bucharest region
The official statement does not in
dicate whether the entry Of the Teu-
tonic forces into Bucharest and
Iloecht was simultaneous. The cap
ture OF Ploechti before that OF tho
capital would be far more serious foe
the Roumanians. Many military OBJ
servers looked for the Ronmanians not
to attempt defense OF the capital
To the last. expecting an evacuation In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
CONTINUED on Third Pagc.5

BALTIMORE BY BOAT
q ~ ssssss: ,9 ss,5ntqso Ssss Eossd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
LITTLE PARTY SEEMS
sADLN ALONE AND DETACHED

sadly alone and detached. the little
party seemed, and all the while cross
currents 'f shells were swishinS and
winning through the ovcrhauGing mist
in the stranSest OF requiem chants.
Oddly enough. foggy and misty davs
are generally succeeded by beautiful
Star!it frosty nights and the clearcst
atmosphcre. and TIL" guns are always
heard Grimhlina and barking through
the crystal darkness. With the com
ing OF dawn, however the mists sweep
in again from the sea. and limit the
batteries once more to "nrInc by the
map"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
SOME WE'RE tPPREIIENSIXI
ABOUT THEIR HUSBANDS

Continued on rhird raecA
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
Emnire Theatre

The Ltghtbearer, an Essanay drama in Three parts, featuring Richard Tray. CTS, heads the program of feature pie lures Saturday.
 Monday, The Resurrection of Hollis a Nilagraph dramatic masterpiece in three pnrte and The Girl at the Cur tain, an Essanay drama in two parts, with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are the features.
 Grace Darling and Harry Fox are the stars of the series Of Beatrice Fair. fax picture dramas that are shown ev. cry Tuesday. The Adventure of the Jealous Wife, n thrilling Black Hand drama, complete in two parts, the next Beatrice Fairfax story will be shown Tuesday. Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in Brennan O the Moor, two part dramatic feature will also be shown Tuesday.
 "Wednesday Marin Sais and Ollie kirkby in The War of Wiis,a two part episode of The Social Pirates, and a four part General Film feature will be shown. American Blood, thrilling episode of Liberty, featuring Marie Waicamp, Eddie Polo and Jack holt, King Baggot in The Chance Market, and Jane Gail and Matt Moore in Ashamed Of The Old Folks, are the special attractions for Thursday.
 Warren kerrigsn in It Happened in Honolulu, a five reel Red Feather pro- ductiou, and the 18th episode Of Graft will be shown Friday. Adv