davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
ON HOOD COLLEGE FACULTY

Miss Margaret Motter, of Fred
erick, Nd, sister of Mrs. Frank A.
Robbins. Jr., and John c. Motter.
of this city, has just been appointed
to position in the English faculty
of Hood College, Frederick.
Miss Motter and her sister, Miss
Rachel Motter, are guests of Mrs.
Robbins, in Steelton. She is a daugh-
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Isaac M.
Motter, of Frederick, and was re-
Gently graduated from Hood College
with high honors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
RUSSIA FOILS
PEACE PLOT
Radical Socialists Arrested
Before Far-Reaching Scheme
Could Be Executed
BY Associated Press

Rome, July "a far-reaching plot
on the part of the Maximilist faction
of the Russian socialists to seize the
members of the provisional govern
ment and the leaders of the Work.
mems and Soldiers Deputies, and then
toN recall all soldiers from the front
and end the war. is reported in press
dispatches from Switzerland. Accord
ing to these accounts, the plot was
discovered just as it was about to be
put into execution. The government,
in agreement with the Workmen's and
Soldiers Deputies, has proclaimed
martial law, it is announced, and pro-
ceeding to arrest large numbers of
men. Among the persons appre-
hended. it is reported. are 22O German
agents.
No word of the proclamation of
martial law in Russia has been re-
ceived, and so far as known the CEN
sorship has not been restored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
BELL TELEPHONE
GIRLS AT PERDIX
Miss Pearl Baker, Supervisor,
Is Hostess to Merry Party
in the Country

Miss Pearl Baker, supervisor of
the Bell Telephone Company, enter
tanned some of her associates at
weekend houseparty at Powhatan
cottage, Perdix. The porches were
decorated with japanese lanterns
and among the pleasures of the out
ing were lemon, egg and peanut
races. Everyone enjoyed the good
country fare, as well as the walks
through the woods and the boat
ing.
The party included the Misses
Henrietta Waite, Christina Miller,
Kathleen oyster, Viola Eichelberger,
Marian Johnson, Hazel Mackley,
Leila Ream, Carrie Ream, Anna
Reese, Mary Sparver, Lulu Lowery,
Helen Hoax, Mary Rudy. Mary Hart
zell, Mabel Berger, Elizabeth Kuhl-
wind, Edna Wallower, Ether Shire,
Ethel Bennett, Mary Eippenteel,
Beatrice Martin, Loretta Spruce
bank and Pearl Baker. Ellis Rob-
erts, Charles B. Snyder, Roy Low
cry, James Powers, Carl Swope,
Jack Sweigert, Charles Six, Lester
Sweitzer, James Wells, Harry Hip
pie and James Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Another First Aid Class
Takes the Examinations

Another of the first aid classes
has taken the examinations. that
taught by DR.. F. S. Reckord, 924
North Third street, with Miss r.
Grace Espenship, president. The
members include:
Miss Gertrude Brubaker, Miss
Blanche Clever, Miss V. Cole, Mrs.
Katharine d. Crider, Misses Anna
Gardner, Anna Gaughan, Leola r.
Hannah, Grace NJ. Harclerode, Mary
C. Huston, Alice A. Jumper, Susan
c. Millard, Harry X. Mumma, Mar
guerite Reynolds, Beatrice Runkle.
Carrie S. Reinoehl, Catharine Schil-
linger, nellie Schrum, Anna f. Smith,
Lilly Roth, May b. Osman, Grace
NJ. Waeldin, Mrs. emma Ware, Miss
Jessie M. Wright, Mrs. Myrtle Meyer.
DR.. Reckord was presented with
a purse of gold by the lass on Sat
urday evening, June 80, when he
gave his last lecture in John Y.
Boyd hall on Food Conservation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
BECk-wANBAUGH WEDDING

Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis T. Wanbaugh,
of this city. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Mae
Wanbaugh, ito Philip Elberti Beck,
Sunday, June "a, in Frederick, Mr..
Beck is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
wellington G! Jones, of Boas street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG

Mr.: and Mrs. George Updegrove,
Mrs. David Kebaugh. Mrs. lola oyster
and Miss Sarah Isenberg motored to
gettysburg and Chambersburg over
the weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hunt, of
232 Hummei street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lila Pechin Hunt, to John Rice
Robinson, Saturday, June 30, in the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church.
of Lancaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
HE'S A CITIZEN AGAIN
Probate Court Discharges c. VI. Taylor
After Hearing Today.

c. NJ. Taylor. who lost both legs sew
eral years ago in an accident on the
Santa Fe railway, who obtained
judgment against the railway company
and who, soon thereafter. was ad
judged an habituai drunkard and
placed under a guardian, was restored
to his full citizenship today by Ralph
Cav. probate Judge
That action followed a hearing in
court in which testimony was intro
duced showing that Taylor is now per-
fectly competent TO look after his own
interests It was stated today that he
received more than 81, 900 from the
santa Fe. He lost both legs above the
knee and now manages to get along on
the stumps which are covered with
leather pads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
WANTED BLACKLIST
Fultz Tells of Organized BasebaII's
Fight on Feds.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.-THE in
door legal baseball battle between the
Baltimore FederaIs and organized
baseball opened today with a three
base hit made by David FuItz, presi-
dent of the Baseball Players frater-
nifty
Testifying. FuItz said that August
Hermann. chairman of the national
commission. asked him to black list"
from the Players union all major
league players who had jumped to the
Federal league.
FultZ's testimony was regarded as
important, inasmuch as 100000 per
fectly good dollars is the bunting the
owners of the Baltimore F'ederals are
making a fight for. They claim that
organized baseball violated the anti
trust laws and thereby caused a big
loss to the Baltimore Federal owners
The legal batteries for today were
Stuart Janney and Chester y. Farr
for the Terra pins, and Frank P
Prichard, Geo. W. Pepper and Samuel
Clement, Jr-, for organized baseball
Judge Dickinson, as umpire, an
nounced he would have to call the
game midway today as he had an i'm
portant appointment for the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
SPORT FOR WOMEN
Y. W. c. A. Featuring Special
Attractions This Summer.
Tennis Gymnasium, Athletic
Field and Swimming.

The Y. w. c. A is featuring sum
mer attractions that viii appeal TO
Topeka women
Early n July the tennis courts at
Eighth and College avenues will be
open to every girl in Topeka to COM
pete in a tennis tournament The
association has leased eight lots on
College avenue for outdoor recreation
It is a part of the national war policy
of the Y. w c a that recreationaI
features be extended as war strain in
creases. especially competitive games
and outdoor play
Besides the tennis courts, there will
be an athletic field 1t is thought that
in this climate the grounds can be
used for three-fourths of the year; so
the Young Woman's Athletic assOcia-
ton hopes TO build a small house for
courts and field. Supplies and equip
rnent can thus be kept at the grounds
The courts will be ready July L
For the swimming features. TWEEN
ty-eight dressing rooms have been
built in the southeast basement room
of the Y w c A building to accom-
modate swimmers All the lockers
now stand in the lower Railways The
forty-inch New York Continental
Jewel filter Will be in operation this
season. keeping the water clean and
sterile The swimming season VIII
witness several contests and exhibit
tons OF aquatic work.
Miss Ruth Horton Of Litchfield,
MINI, graduate of the MOorhead
State Normal school of Minnesota and
a graduate of the Chicago Normal
School OF Physical Education, will ar
rive July l 30 be the permanent as
sistant in the physical department Of
the Y w. c A Miss Kate Williams
will remain as head of the depart
ment- The athletic field will be her
special work this summer, and Miss
Horton will have charge Of the
swimming, assisted by Mrs. Glen
Logan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
MORE STORM VICTIMS
Several Families Found That Have
Not Yet Received Aid.

Several families in the storm swept
district north and west of Topeka have
been overlooked by the Topekans who
have been aiding in clearing up the
debris. Boyd PoIIon. county commits
sioner. drove over the district Monday
night and located half a dozen farm
ers who have not been aided in any
way and whose farms are still piles
of wreckage.
Among others are the farms of G.
o. Compton and Roy Smith up on the
hill north of Menoken- All their
buildings were swept away and the
wreckage is still scattered over their
farms.
One-half mile north and east of
EImOnt is the farm of Ned Rose, also
wrecked
Nothing has been done on the Ed
Vance farm southwest of Elmont but
Vance is a negro and the negroes of
Topeka have told the county commits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
TOPEKA MUST HURRY
Cape Girardeau Still Fighting for X.
and l. of :. Home.

Topeka's chances for obtaining the
Knights and Ladies Of Security home
and hospital are not so bright, accord
ing 70 a statement made by W. A.
Billy, national treasurer of the order.
Today Mr. Billy at the Chamber of
Commerce displayed a telegram from
Cape Girardeau in which the COM
merciaI organization of that city asked
if any further inducements would in
fluence the commission in its final
decision and inquiring further whether
the fact that Cape Girardeau had sa-
looms would influence the commission,
one way or another
;. E Cobb, chairman Of the COM
mittee seeking options on and near
Martins Hill. has been working hard
to put the proposition over When the
Chamber of Commerce committee met
the commission, the latter placed new
demands for options before the Cham
Der Of Commerce
Owners of some of the land desired
do not live in the city while other OBJ
ject strenuously re parting with their
homes. In addition, considerable
money must be raised and Mr.. Cobb
today volunteered to raise one-tenth
Of the amount needed. One-tenth. Mr.
Cobb stated. is at least So. 600. A meet
ing Of Mr.. Cobb's committee was held
at the Chamber of Commerce this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
SEIZE BAD FEED
Fred Robertson Goes After Two
Cars in State.
Charges CargOes Adulterated
and Unfit for Use.

Two cargoes-each a carIoad-of
feedstuffs were seized by the govern
ment in Kansas today following the
filing of suits in the federal district
court by Fred Robertson, United States
district attorney. The charge is that
the shipments are adulterated in that
the contents are filthy, decomposed
and putrid-''
One of the carloads was sold by the
c. D. Williams Grain company of Kan
sas City to P. c. Young of Belvue,
Kan and the other was sold by the
same company to F. c. Fitzgerald Of
Wamego, according to the petitions
filed.
c. c. Jackson, deputy United States
marshal, went out today to seize the
two carloads It s charged that they
are unfit for feed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
WOULD ENJOlN FEE
State Declares $1,000 Allowed Gas Re-
ceiver Is Unreasonable.

The state today appealed to the su-
preme court to set aside a receiver 5
fee allowed by the Montgomery coun-
" district court in the Wyandotte
County Gas Company case The Mont
gomery county court allowed a fee of
$4,000 to Willard J. BreideuthaI Of
Kansas City, receiver. in addition TO
fees previously allowed
In the appeal to the supreme court.
the state alleges that the fees paid
TO Breidenthal are excessive and IN
reasonable and should be set aside.
The action seeks to set aside the de-
cree of the lower court and to restrain
the collection of the money under the
order of the lower court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
THANK GEN. MARTIN
People in Tornado District Also Praise
Work of Guardsmen-

Hugh Larimer, sheriff. has been all
over the storm district where guards
men have been located and stated to-
dav that the farmers were anxious TO
let the guardsmen and their superior
officers know in some way that they
appreciated their services
a dozen or more farmers have
asked me TO express their apprecia-
ton for them" said Larimer. The
national guardsmeu were on the
ground early the day following the
storm and stayed there until relieved
They kept strangers off the premises
unless they knew what their business
was They prevented looung and
looked after much of the living stock
C l. Martin. adjutant general. certain
" acted quickly and wisely when he
sent the guardsmen TO the storm dis
trict -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
BUTTE BURIES DEAD
Twenty Funerals TOday-2o Unidenti-
fled Last Night

Butte. Mont. June 12.-Butte today
is turning attention to the burial of
the dead Of last Friday nights fire
at the Granite mountain mine Of the
North Butte Copper Mining company.
More than twenty funerals were held
this morning Twenty-Five unidenti-
fled bodies were buried last night.
Figures on casualties of the district
follow.
Rescued alive 81
Identified dead. so.
Unidentified dead AZ
Total bodies recovered 109-
Bodies remaining in the mine So
Total dead (estimated) III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
ToDAYs WAR RECIPES.
Fror1 Britafn's official Nin-th
war Cook Book

CFrorl Britain's official Win the
war Cook Book
Bacon Soup-One onion. two ia
bIespoonfuIs of maize. rice or bar
ley flour. three quarters Of a tea
cupfuI of rice. half i pint Of milk
two carrots, tablespoonful mar
garine or dripping, pint and a hall
of water in which bacon has beer
boiled. Fry the onion chopped
sman) in the fat, STIR in the flour
smoothly, and add gradually
enough cold milk to form a smooth
paste Add the rest of the milk
and a pint Of the bacon water.
Wash the rice. Scrape the carrots
and cut them into long. thin
shreds- Boil the rice and carrots
in the remaining bacon water, add
ing moro water if necessary. Wher
these are done, do rot strain of
the water in which they have Oeeu
boiled, hut add the entire contents
of the saucepan to the rest OF the
soup Simmer for ten minutes or
longer, stirring occasionally
Cheese Charlotte:-(for four peo-
pIe)-Falf Il pound sale bread. one
egg. ore dessertsponnful dripping
margarine. four Ia blespoonfuls
taste Soak the bread n cold wa
ter for an hour or more, then
squeezs dry and mash into a
smooth pulp. Mix the cheese into
this, caving enough TO sprinkle
over tie top. Add plenty Of sea-
soninS and the egg slightly beaten
Grease g pie dish with half the fat
Put in the mixture. pressing il
firmly into the dish. Divide the
remainder of the fat into tiny
pieces, and place them around the
edge OF the dish Place into brisk
oven and bake until the charlotte
is a golden brown
Save Bread" is the patriots
motto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

sioners they will go out and help him
Vance suffered a broken arm in ad-
dition TO losing his stock and build
ings
Louis ConweH and Pearl Holcomb
six miles north of Topeka on the HoI-
ton road, need help That is true also
Of J. W Thompson and Henry StapeI
who live on the county line north on
Central avenue
When these farmers have been Civ
en- the necessary aid the storm dis
trict Will have been fairly well taken
care OF according to the county com
misSioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
RETAIL DOCTOR HERE
Samuel A Davis. Cleveland. ut Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday

Samuel A Davis, business efficiency
specialist. of Cleveland, O.. viii be 10
peka'S guest next THURSDAY. u was
announced today by J. VIII kelley
secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Thursday morning Davis will visit
the various retail stores in the city.
At noon he will talk to employers
and business men at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Thursday night
at the Chamber of Commerce he will
address an assembly OF mercantile
clerks Davis is well known thruout
the country as a retail business doc
tor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
DEFENSE CLOSES CASE
Arguments This Afternoon in Hanil-
ton slavery Trial at IA c.

Kansas City. June 1.-THE defense
closed the presentation Of its case in
the federal court Eere today and arsu-
ments will begin this afternoon in the
trial of W A Hamilton. charged with
white slavery in connection with the
two-day disappearance of Luzon kop-
penhaver. aayoung Mennonite girl The
closing witness was r. J. Flick, presl-
dent OF the Dairy company employing
Hamilton at the time Of the alleged
crime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
WHY RAISE THE RENT?
Investigation in Congress of War
Charges on Property

Washington. June IA campaign
TO determine whether landlords have
attempted TO increase rents because
OF the war" and TO prevent such in
creases during hostilities- will be be-
gun in the house today by Representa-
tive Henry Emerson Of Ohio
Representative Emerson late today
will Introduce a bill asking an investl-
cation of rent raising and passage OF
a law similar 70 that enacted by Great
notwithstanding rent increases dur
ing the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
LOSE 341 AIRPLANES!
Allies Missed e62 of This Number in
May, Berlin Says

Berlin. June 12-Durinz the
month of May the Germans lost sew
enty-nine airplanes while the entente
allies lost 262 machines One hun
dred fourteen entente airpIanes fell
behind the German lines and las Brit
ish and French machines were forced
down within the entente positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
SYM patty during the late illness and
death of our husband and father
Mrs D. r Ward and Family-Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Extraordinary Program Today. Fan.
ME Ward in "Unconquered" with All
Star Cast; Pathe News Filled with
War Events; Two Part Bison Come.
dy Drama; "Cupids Caddies" Pathe
Comedy. The Finest Program Seen
in Augusta this Summer.
Every one remembers Miss Fannie
Ward who has appear in many of the
Paramount companies finest pictures
Today she may be seen in a powerful
drama from the gifted pen of Beatrice
De Mile, and Laighton Osmon entitled
"Cnconquered The charming star of a
hundred photo play successes heads an all
star cast, including Hobart Bosworth,
Tully Marshall, Mable Van Buren,, Jack
Deem and little Billie Jacobs. Miss Ward
in today's production, 'tUnconquered,'
equals her marvellous dramatic action
which she displayed in the never-to-be-
forgotten picture, The Cheat
Teh remainder of the exceptional pro-
gram consists of the latest Pathe News
which is filled with the most interesting
events Of the present day. A two part
Bison Western picture of the style every
one likes and an excellent Pathe comedy
entitled "Cupd's Caddies"
The usual prices of and 1oc matinee
and 10 and Is cents in the evening prevail.
the matinee starts at go P NJ and
the first evening show at P NJ In ad-
diton to this fine picture program the
Colonial Peerless Orchestra will offer an
excellent musical program.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
Sturteva Mt Gilbert

The marriage of Miss Lila Mar
gerry Gilbert and Edgar Hilton Stur-
tevant. both former Lewiston residents
took place at $50 Saturday afternoon
at the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. Henry Trust, pastor of the
Congregational church at Winthrop
They were unattended. The double
ring service was used.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
dark blue French serge with Georgette
waist and small tan-colored hat. I'M
mediately following the ceremony they
left for Belgrade Lakes for a briet
camping trip.
Mrs. Sturtevant is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis 3. Gilbert of Canton.
She was educated in the public schools
OF that town graduating from the high
school in 1902. She learned the print
ing trade at the office Of the Rumford
Falls Times and for the past seven
years has been employed for the
Lewiston Journal in the job print shop,
making her home in Lewiston, where
she has many friends. She is a men,
Der Of Ponemah Lodge of Rebekahs,
Canton. Mr.. Sturtevant is a son of
Arthur H. Sturtevant and Eva Hilton
Sturtevant formerly Of Watervile
He was educated in the Waterville
schools. He has also been resident
Of Lewiston until recently. He is now
employed at Hoods Creamery He be-
longs to the Knights Of Pyttias at
Lisbon Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant will live in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
COME FOR THE BIG
FOURTH-AND STAY OVER
FOR THE GREAT FIFTH
Thursday and Friday Are Dollar
Days In Augusta and Values
are to Be Had Which May Not
Be Duplicated in Years.

The Fifth bids fair to be as big as
the Fourth in Augusta. And the 4th
is going to be some day!
But Thursday is Dollar Day-and
Friday too-days that will spread out
the buying power of the dollar.
Some unfeeling economist has fig
ured that the dollar today buys about
SO per cent of it's capacity of a few
years ago.
Prices are higher-there's no blink
ing at the fact. But quality has been
maintained in local stores, and the two
DAYS this week offer forehanded buy
ers an opportunity to secure values
that are very near the old fashioned
bargain prices.
Wise shoppers will be out early
Thursday and will save money for
their families. Not again this year,
and very likely not again in several
years, will equally low prices be posi-
BILE.
These 1917 days are going to be re-
membered for good solid values.
Buyers will find Augusta merchants
ready to serve and please as never be-
fore and every line of business in the
city is represented.
Watch for the announcements in to-
morrow's Journal.
Come Thursday and bring your
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
Unclaimed Mail

Men-Mr Ed. Bessom. Mr.. W-ilbra
Billings, Hall g. Bowman. Mr. Earle
Davis, C. Q. Tilas. Mr. j. Fogarty.
Mr.. Rubin GIBSON. Hon. John B. Ham,
Mr.. Harry Hamln, w. NJ. Jackson,
VIM Iced, Esq. Mr.. J. S. Longfellow
Mr., Lester Lovejoy. Mr. Michael
Mayerville, Mr.. George Michaud, Mr.
George Russell, Mr. Emil Tardif, Mr.
f. A. Trask. B. H. Treat
Women-Miss Lulu Bordly, Miss
Rose Buzzell, Dorithy Davis, Mrs
Paul DUDE, Mrs. John Eden, Mrs
Marie Gilbert, Mrs. Eva A. Gilpatric
Miss Isabelle Goslyn. Mrs. Elsie Lib.
by, Miss NJ, Lohockor, Miss Esther
Lousire, Mrs. Katherine Mcfarland
Miss Marie Milliken, Miss Lillian
Nicholas. Mrs. Joe Noonan, Mrs H
Purinton, Mrs. ]. w Robinson. Mrs
Addie Spaulding, Alice Torneau, Mrs
Eleanor York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
AUGUSTA FIRST.

Capital City First in Maine to See the
Arrival of General Pershing and Staff
with American Soldiers on French
Soil. This is Made Possible by the
Management Of the Colonial Theatre
Who Has Secured at a Great Ex-
pense the Official Pictures Of the
American Armies Arrival in France.
The Fourth Of July is the Day when
these Pictures will be Shown at the
Colonial Theater in Addition to the
Excellent Holiday Program
Every man, woman and child in the
United States has been waiting with
great anxiety the arrival of General
Pershing and his noble soldiers who are
to fight the blunt of the great war in
france. 1t was only a few DAYS ago
when the first reports of his safe arrival
reached the country and through the
greatest picture scoop in years a reel of
MIN showing all the events which took
place in France upon the arrival of the
Americans has arrived in this country.
and will be shown in New York. Boston
and Augusta for the first time on july
fourth. Tremendous expense has been in
CURED by the management of the local
theater to obtain these pictures at such
an early date. However there will be no
increase in admission and the pictures
Will be shown as an added attraction to
the already excellent holiday program.