davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-28
Monarch.
hen Smith was In Nodawa

NiOfldTCT
ben Smith was In Nodasay, Mon.
day.
Hobart Black was In Forbes.
Thursday.
Josh Chilcoat visited at Rob FL.
liots', sunday.
Church vas well attended sunday
and sunday night.
brother Garrett visited al George
Rodgers, sunday.
Jonas Taylor and family visited at
Jim Clark's, sunday
Jasper Garner visited clifton
ChiicJat saturday night
Mage Heller aud family visited a,
Josh Cuiicoats, Thursday.
--GeUree Rodgers and Jake Pols
grove we're In NodaNay, Saturday.
Miss Violet Chilcoat visited at
Lee Hughes several days, this week.
There vii be literary at Monarch
Wednesday night. EVERYBODY welcome.
Arthur Hughes visited Emerson
Hughes, saturday night aud Sunday
Fred Hughes and family have
been visiting relatives IN Iowa, THIS
wees
Mrs Jake polsgroye aud family
and Enos smithers aud son we're In
Oregon, saturday.
Miss Nellie Back has been on the
sick'iist tbs week: size Is better at
the present writing.
Miss Lillian Rodgers and Ben
Smith visited AT John Grahan's, near
NodaNay, saturday night.
Miss Lillian Rodgers visited Miss
Violet ChiIcoat, Thursday night. and
VIA, a time they did have,
Car lluntsman visited Miss Ora
Munknes Sunday evening, and len
smith visited Miss Lillian Rodgers.
Claude Elliott visited Miss Nellie
Hack, SUNDAY evening, and Emerson
Hughes visited Miss Violet Chilcoat.
Miss Anis Hughes visited from
Thursday until sunday with Ter
brother, Robert Hughes aud family.
Of SkidmOre,
Ed Graham, wife aud baby and
Clarence Lilly and wife visited at
James smiths, Sunday evening and
attended church.
Mrs. John kre,ler and son. Ralph
are visiting a few days, this week with
her daughter, Mrs Iula Hoffman and
family, Of near Forbes,
-Pressie kretzer assisted Misses Ora
Munkres, Nellie Black and vada
Smith In getting home Sunday night
so We hear wasn't he lucky
Those from here Who were IN
Nodaway, Thursday, were; Georg,
Traub, Miss Violet Chilcoat and En-
erson Hughes, Bob Elliott and join
Garner,
''HAs''N WIZ llaN llttl
| visiting relatives here for Se,era
Weeks, returned home Thursday, an,
Vas accompanied by his aunt, Mis-
Edna Garner,
Those who visited at Mr.and Mrs
/ i%noS Smiihers' SUNDAY, were: NJ sse
| ora MunkreS, Violet Chilcoat. Neli,
Black, Lillian Rodgers, Nada smith
Emma k,elIer, Roxy Chllcoat, Clifton
/ ChilcCat Frank ont, Ken Smith
william hoisgruyo, Jasper Garner
/ IN, s Smilhers, PreSsle Kre,zer, payit
A lien, John Smithers, Of 81, JuSepl
BALE Karr, Mrs, Maggie Chilcoat
Mrs Bale karr aui two children
Ella and Ira The number being >.
We al had fine time
JOliNNY.JuMP t'P.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-28
NEWS FROM CRAIG,

n'ss"'E'fs 6" - I"s'rh M"ndiy moan.
m"nt urt ,'h,il.. p BOOM, I. III Sl,,i N,
100 ,urEf'ss bt W'Hrs - 100, ,ii.'tthuti't
" iwdu 81" I'D, friils
rryi"s si"rrl .,1ll.. boz D,.i.. sunday Ia.
E, I"i ur Nj. g " Mn,i. who b. IN
W.T. ,.nll'22,l"n Of N"n.'h troubles
,'.i nom h'f h'u, iu Wilson. Iowa.
fId'N. - NtHf . siur tim" win hsr
Iur"uts, y. nrd M's q J M-'uwn.
I '.Ni Su' '''ufh'd iuin" sat.
Tiuu ~" w." engaged nI p4,kiu.
goo I', 'h' 'um.tz slIulu'r we've obliged
W y MuIr a..ur.i enough r'n..inoii
700 "" D, ih.I' '''-luli 'hu huus' known
w. .-l'N h"h, H.' ii"u.s rt' en-
''' N''d 'Hf 'H'.' will 20" uiuih"r fr..y.
- 'i1' w. may - sp'fl,i,ui b., .'uiD,I
~ \ i.I suluu,r use
81 lrd ~ I: l. I;,dmrr i.rrr,i
. @ i'' father ~ ~. ii.tmur. Y
T"N VII s'.r 'I.uut. 70
''' '", ~ a,N.. nd u'tnip.
.I'' 3D.. .'..''f fHr' ,f % u .ifl NJ
60. u uN' V.Il 10" u. ,'u,., Of Nj
".'@.g IT,, : n',,ls.in',. dg'"s ~ ,bs'u''.
&C. iW 10 H nTN met hu SnrudtN
u-ht rui luffudu,'i rur r.N ~ A..
nh.I ll,' l,', rn si"l,", "I 90" s"'!,r,
''1"' A." H 't'H Hrd The r',,s.IfN u,.
'".h'd E,rNlhIu- r,id,d 'u show
'' l'' '. l'' i"ftIF lrd h' .Uur iu
T'' 'rr"m.h,. mrr Lu'n,r Stri,k.
.an , que" '1,.. ~. 'H''".in," 9,,,n.
.wuri.d va, lrnd,..nr Io,mr,,1ud. w. "
'l N'I.n lH - luE' rl''iIi" lIsIf
.I'h N H''H .'Nl, ''itriuIy d, 4|.
'"''"n 90 'h" patronage ul ii.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-01-28
etceloW.

Mr.. " NJ. Spillnnn was St Joseph
IT T Wilson was ttansactins busi-
ness IN oregon. Monday
TIA chunine mad, a business trip TO
II l.. Schoonuv.r mad. a business
trip 70. s., joseph Nonda,,
p ". Gresham bought q calf ~ Dan
schoonovcr one day last week
Charley Anibal, 81 craig, VS. 'ri'ihg
with trieggds her, lss, sunday ,ly.u,.s .,,,
reisiiVe s IN n Mound NY. Monday
Frank. Walker was iransacting bust.
ness ~ M2."s s I Ss i s Sg iI,ss a, the
home ~ Willie Wilson last SUNDAY
i. ~. iitidrmun f"c.iy.d q car u
Roy uinkle aud family visited with
Pa and Ma, % Hinkle, las, SUNDAY
@,is"fgs Butter. ii Mound city. tuned
Miss ida nridT,n"g,s piano les, Tuesday
Mound city. monday. fchywins g I'D S@ &C.!
Nc, sga IA, NJ " McPoSsl, v W.:
-Riiay Turner. 81 FOREST cay. was
here las, sg,ufday tfling "ut "ur 90.
",icofgc y Hinkio. oue II Furtoscuc's
most pfu.I"sslN" i'rm'ts. WIS here On
-jscaf I..aso was VISITING with fii.nds
In Kansas city several days ~" latter
Mrs. j ". iI.ckn,hufu. visited over
SundnN With her dnusht'f. Nit. ldz1i"
au,,'h 70 Skiim'I' .......... ..,.,
relatives m tfHil s"N'ftl days ~" Int
ter part uf lHsi W',k
J Il. Mrkuhp. I've. s'"'k nsent. fur
~ busirrss last Munday
-Mrs ii'ny Jpr'- nud M.s Nina
M" 1rd S IVY l,si sa,uidSy '" "''''' "
IN Bissiuw ~" IT., 81 ne ,a- Wsot Wla,
Miss MAY Wus,u. ~ Mound ".'.
spent ~" we'k',ld ,t-iuns VIII Ma.'a
Add,. r.. Id l",,t1 M",u',.. y.,,..
S,br. %" i'it'I i'it uf tii- v''k. IH"ts
ms after Hiuu' hu.IH.H- Wu't'fa
not fuil.' that 'i, s,huul h.pfi hts u
hay barn i"f -rl' a. o. hHfE1r.
.,,-fgfiy''ighi -rhmlafs nii,nd.i ih.
morulng aud .tn' '.li''tI"u NHz h'";.
Vi. g. w. lawl.n," D. ,'r' nus
III IbI'ni., 81 I'D M- ID Vi pr,I.
" e. Mut'f dpu',h nm l,uI4,d ~
read. b'tw""u us'l.N rrd Mound -,
" 81. 'Wai''r ii.,5adDary W.. ~ ,fi.,,@"a
with h,f sister Nj. W'lit Iuuhs. .r
crRiy. so,'fnl dnys 'h' latter rrtt 90, lrsi
Jn.p.r u,i.n rrd - .ur.r u.ar WU"
~ "u. go, l.l FiiurN F'lra 'H mH
."m"r' 'ii'"uihs ''n" back '-niu.
MI a. ~ Sriumrn n.Ii w.d,..i,v
f"r b'iuuW' lWNl. wi'i, o. VIII WEI,
with t'l'tiN"r aud friends i"r s'N''Hl
yI,on,t' iir"wu. NJ" ,ls r',n Visit.
ms viii fri'uiT ~ - J.s,J.H '.f s"N.
'fni day returned r"m' ManiN ','.
John cuuGhlr r,,mr,d ln,i sunday
days iu - l,s"rh. k,nrHa 'i'y mi
T"p.tr
Of i M st. 1s N 1.! .,I' ''H i,' d.
slHud r'i rfHtsl'fH from 'fHIas Sch "i''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
A PENNSYLVANIA
MOTHERS ADVICE
''Every Young Girl Should Use It"

McKeesport Pa.-"When I was 15
years old. my mother being dead, lady
Insisted ON my using DIR. Pierce's Fa-
worite Prescription. l cannot tell You
how glad l was of this and how l wish
every young girl would use it at this
time. I am now As years of age, have
had Is children, seven of whom are
well. strong boys and girls. With the
first four children l used 'Favorite
Prescription as well as Pleasant Pei
lets according to directions, both be-
fore and after and had very little troll
BILE. Occasiors come now when ! turn
to DR.. Pierce'S remedies for help and
they never fail. The Pleasant Pellets
have been a standby with me for
years for sick headache, constipation,
etc. They do all you claim Tor Them
Mrs. FRANK II. MILBURN, 1923 Fifth
Avenue, McKeesport, Pa.
Heed the warnings Of nature. Back
ache, headache, low spirits, lassitude
and pains are hard enough TO hear.
Act Don't wait. If you are a suffer-
er, If your daughter, mother. sister
need help get DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in liquid or tablet form
from any medicine dealer to-day. The
medicine that every woman needs when
passing through the changing days.
1t is not secret prescription, for its
ingredients are printed en- the wrapper;
it's a temperance medicine.
Not only does it build up the entire
system and make it strong and vigor-
GUS enough to withstand the organic
disturbances, but it has a quieting
effect upon the feminine organism.
Book on Women's Diseases sent free.
Write DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, n. V, for free confidential advice.
Constipation causes and seriously ag-
gravates many diseases. It's thoroughly
cured by Doctor Pierce's Pellets. One 2
laxative two or three 4 cathartic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil. which is pure and en-
tirely greaselessJ, is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and 1t leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get muls!fied cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone In the family for
months.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
GEORGE AdNEW CHAMBERLAIN
'coPXQIdHT W IKE cEUZ5gY CO.

"Yes," said Alan, and then added
Kemp, do you take me for a man that
would steer you up against a game
you don't hold cards in?"
NO." said Kemp. "I don't" and
then found himself hated and hurried
into taxi before he could further pro-
test.
If Alan had any uualms about intro
ducing Kemp TO Red Hill they We're
soon allayed. Kemp was duly present
ed on the lawn at Maple House. To
everything in pettcoats he took off his
hat and said "ma'Gm," but before the
men he stood hated and vouchsafed a
short "Howdy" accompanied by q
handshake where II was invited.
Strange to Kemp must have seemed
the group of which he found himself
the center. At tea table under the
biggest maple sat Mrs. ]. Y. She called
Kemp and motianed to a chair beside
her. Kemp let his anky frame down
slowly on the fragile structure. took off
his domed hat and laid it on the grass
at his side. For an instant Mrs. J. Y
fixed her soft. myopic gaze on him and
then looked away. Glenn brought him
a cup of tea and a biscuit. Kemp held
the cup and saucer in the hollow OF
his hand and 1n"'-~' H''@iNuSlv at their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

pastor of the Fountain Street Baptist
Church of Grand Rapids.
He came to Grand Rapids from
pastorate in Trenton, N. j. He sue
ceeded the Rev. J. Herman Randall
who is now pastor of the Mt. Nor
ris Baptist Church in New York.
When the mysterious telegram
limiting at foul play in the death of
Mr.. Peck, was received by Percy S.
Peck, DR.. Wishart was consulted. DR..
Wishart and DR.. Perry Schurtz de-
cided to act quickly. DR.. Schurtz was
an old friend of the Peck family and
he knew DR.. Waite well.
DR.. Wishart preached the funeral
sermon at Mr.. Peck's funeral, and it
is said he did not take his eye off DR..
Waite a moment. AS soon as the flu
neral services were over, DR.. Wishart
and DR.. Schurtz left for New York.
There they hired detectives. When
they had secured all the evidence pos
sible cI Meeting DIR. Waite with Mr..
Peck's cath, DR.. Wishart went to
District ttorney Swami, laid the case
before hi 4 and demanded action.
1t was DIR. Wishart who married DR..
Waite and Clara Louise Peck, Sep
tember 9, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
WORLD ASKED TO JUDGE
SINKING OF SHIP
[Continued From First Page.l


a submarine approached the stationary
ship, circled around her and suddenly
fired two torpedoes from a distance
of about fifty meters.
One of the torpedoes missed, but
the other exploded in the engine
room of the vessel which sank at once.
A Russian torpedoboat which hap
pened to be in the neighborhood was
able to save 15S persons out of the
273 aboard. All the others, including
four ladies of the Red Cross, fifty doc
tors and male and female nurses,
Russian subjects and % French per-
ished.
"The Portugal bore all the distinc-
tive signs prescribed by the special
agreement which was signed at The
Hague in 1908 and which applied to
naval warfare the principles of the
Geneva convention. An exchange OF
notes between the Russian, Turkish
and the Bulgarian governments, ac-
cepting these principles, guaranteed
similar immunities to hospital ships
in the Black Sea.
The circumstances under which this
attack was made exclude all possibility
of mistake having been made by the
submarine. 1t was a deliberate at
tack.
Ask World to Judge
"The Imperial government formally
protests to the governments with
which it is at war against this new
violation of the customs of war and
against persistent contempt for con-
ventions and treaties. The govern
ment sees in this crime, not only a
fragrant infraction of international
law. but a common act of piracy, of
which it makes the civilized world the
judge"
The note is accompanied with re-
quest to the governments of the
United States and of Spain to bring
the protest to the attention of the
German, Austrian and Turkish gov
ernments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Which Husband Must
Pay Her Finery Bill !

Denver, Col, April /. - Must the
present or former husband of Mrs.
Lillian Bixby harrington Clark Lewis
pay for finery she is alleged to have
purchased?
Both Hume Lewis and Otis B.
Clark, Denver brokers, are named as
defendants in suit filed in the dis
trict court, wherein New York
women's furnisher demands S14,6S9.75
for finery claimed to have been pur-
chased by Mrs. Lewis during a period
of less than two years. The New York
firm contends that the husband and
ex-husband, as well as Mrs. Lewis,
are liable for the bill, which was in
CURED in 1913, before Mrs. Lewis OBJ
tanned her divorce from Clark. and
during 1914, while she was on her
honeymoon with her present husband,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
TO HELP WOMEN

After terrible sufferings. number
less women have used Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and re-
covered from ailments peculiar to
bear that other women should suffer
as they did without knowing what to
do, have written letters telling their
experience to be published to the
world These honest, helpful stories
are constantly appearing in the news
papers. Read them, ailing women.
they are written with no motive but
your good.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
LOCAL THEATERS
Nell O'BrIcn

Neil O'Brien and his great American
Minstrels. with everything new for
his fourth annual tour, will be the at
traction at the Orpheum this evening.
This season the star and his manager,
Oscar f. Hodge, promise company
selected with discrimination, prominent
among whom. in addition to the star,
Neil O'Brien. will be: Eddie Ross, Eddie
per Nowak and other blackface testers,
while the array of voices in the sing
ing contingent is an imposing one, con-
sisting of the following yocaIists:
James Barardi. tenor; Leslie Berry,
baritone; George f. Peduzzi, tenor;
Jonathan Haw, tenor; Don Palmer.
baritone; Al Palmer, tenor, and a large
chorus and special orchestra under the
leadership of NJ. ]. Latham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Penna. state Musical Clubs

Not only will there be renditions by
the Glee and Mandolin Clubs at the con-
cert. of the State College, Combined
Friday evening, but there will be a
short vaudeville sketch as we'll, two of
the members of the clubs rendering a
Dark Town" speciality which promises
to be unusually good These clubs
come to the Orpheum over sixty men
strong. being the largest aggregation
of college talent ever presented in the
city, and the first clubs for a great
many years to be presented in the thea
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Motion Picture Houses
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Thursday evening ought to be set
aside among Harrisburgers as the even
ing to go see Mile. what's her name.
that pretty little Belgian actress who
is over here in behalf of her fellow
countrymen. They say she is a nightly
entertaining little person besides ac-
complishing a mission of mercy that is
actuated purely by love of country and
humanitarian motives. The illustrated
travelogue of Mile. Artois will be wei
worth seeing Thursday evening of this
week at the Technical High School Au-
ditorium Don't forget, will you?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

"Pollyanna," as comedy, adds to the
good cheer message sent around the
world by Eleanor H. Porter's optimistic
stories upon which 1t was founded.
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, the dram
atist, is expert at comedy construction;
her "a Widow BY Proxy" The Real
Thing" Kitty MacKay" and Jerry"
were very successful. "Pollyanna"
comes to the Orpheum on Monday and
Tuesday, April 10 and II, with the origi-
nal cast selected by Klaw and Er-
langer and George TYLER Among the
known players are Patricia Col
linge in the title role; Effie shannon,
Herbert Kelcey, Jessie Busley, Arthur
Forrest, Maude Granger, Helen Wealth
ersby Maud Hosfod, Lorin Raker. Harry
Barfoot and Marter Bobby Tobin. The
girl, unconsciously inducing everybody
to help play the Slad-game, develops in
to a buoyant, well-poised young woman
with her first romance. The play
bubbles with humor and is free from
morbidity: it is for the mature UNDER
standing and enjoyment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

If Horace Walpole. who died before
modern-day period of superabundance
of comedy and tragedy oftentimes so
called" perhaps he would not have
been moved to utter that famous pas
sage in which he expresses the opinion
that The world is comedy to those
that think, a tragedy to those who feel,
because under existing circumstances
the quality of the thought and the
depth of the feeling would scarcely be
fiattering to those who compose the
world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

the mind of the novelist is in proper
ton to the zeal with which she reads his
sensational and blood-curdling
stories.
The keystone comedy that is not
"screching" but very entertaining, com
pletes the bill. BY the way, Billie
Burke, in Peggy" will return Thurs
day for the third time this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

The Ballet Russo" which has had
Opera House. in Philadelphia, closed a
successful season there on Saturday
evening with a huge crowd. Probably
nothing that has appeared on the stage
during the present season has created
so much of stir as the Ballet Russo"
be IL opera, comedy, drama, melodrama.
dramatic tragedy, musical comedy or
what not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

The Ohio movie censors have barred
the showing of villas picture in close
up views in The Selig- Tribune, an ami
mated news reel. The showing of VII
las picture in the Ohio movie theaters
during the present crisis would serve
to arouse bad feeling, the board held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

various years. but nothing like the
Surprising Show" that it is reputed
the Young Mems Business Club, OF
If the young men can act and dance
as we'll as the members of tho u of p,
Mask and Wig Club, it will certainly
be worth seeing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
|AOOSeM91TSl
TuEATRIcAI DtREcToRY

His Great American Minstrels; Thurs
day, matinee and night, The Blue
Ribbon Bellies (burlesque(; FRIDAY
night. April Z, Combined musical
Clubs of Penna. State College.
MAI ESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Motion Picture Houses
COLONIAL-"The Flying Torpedo"
GRAND-"rhe Woman in Al"
REG GENT-"Tennessee Pardner"
Supreme Sacrifice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

The famous San Fernando mission,
one of the earliest houses of worship
on the Pacific coast,
''NIadame La is shown as "Tennes-
Presidente" and sees early home in
Anna Held the Jesse i. Lasky
production, "Tennes-
sees Pardner," now showing at the Re-
gent, in which Fannie Ward appears in
the title role.
Miss Ward is seen as a girl of 16 in
the early days of California and the
many who had the pleasure of wit
Messing the presentation of this splen-
did picture yesterday. assert that it is
the best work Miss Ward has yet done.
A Paramount attraction tomorrow
and Thursday at the Regent will be
MADAME La Presidente." The film YER
sion of MADAME La Presidente," star
ring Anna Held. produced by the Oliver
Morosco Company, has not lost that
spirit instilled by its French authors,
that made the farce a success in Eu-
rope and America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

Impossible as it is from a practical
standpoint. the theme of "The Flying
Torpedo" the latest
SpIendidly of ID. w. Griffths
Enacted Drama productions that is
at Colonial appearing at the
Colonial Theater to-
day. is one that is as timely as is the
subject of preparedness, quite analogous
i'm fact to that subject. There is a vein
ed interest is in the plot of a foreign
foe at war with this country. to get
pogsession of the new invention which
is destined to revolutionize warfare 0n
the picture) and "e way in which this
effort is foiled by an old novelist wit:
Hn accentuated limp. THE FLYING
Torpedo" Is the invention and when
completed and put into practice by the
United States army. 1t completely routs
the enemy's land and sea forces. John
good advantage particularly the latter,
who PLAYS the part of little Swedish
maid, whose ratio of intelligence in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

"The Supreme Sacrifice" is the title
of a new feature. starring Robert War
wick, to be seen on the
Victoria shows screen of the Victoria
..'The supreme Theater to-day only.
Sacrifice" 1t is an adaptation of
the novel ITO Him
That HATH" by Leroy Scott, and is said
to furnish the popular star with pow
erful and appealing role.
The theme of The Supreme Sacri-
fee" is, as the. title suggests, one In
yolying man $ issacFrlnce OF al that
dead friends reputation. The suffering
he endures and the struggle he makes
to regain position in the world, leads
happy ending when a woman's love
proves itself steadfast and brings the
hero to the threshold of future happi-
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05

Since the last announcement Of the
minstrel many added attractions have
been put on the program. In fact the
whole stage arrangements has been
changed 70 make the show larger and
to get more good points into the
oleo. The Harmony Barber Shop in
which Wayne Wilson, who has ali the
earmarks OF good barber, will be
the proprietor, and in which Jimmy
Knight gets a shave on the stage
lord help him) and John Jones.
Fairmont's original humming bird gets
q shine win be part OF the loudly
touted oleo. In this haircutting ON.
porium Archie Roon is Q boot.black.
being perfectly at home on that lob
and Mel Jacobs acts the part Of bad.
niggers." Just how bad a Niger
Mel can make can only be guessed
observing what ferocious white man
he is on the street. Mel Is q good
actor and cnn scare most anything
when he starts after It with his so.