davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 23.-Alfred B. Now
er' guardian of Alfred G. Mower,
ward, settled his third account.
Charles e. Fink, administrator w.
d. OF Addie Durbin, deceased, returned
an inventory of debts due.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Sarah E. Clay, deceased,
were granted unto Oliver NJ Clay,
VINO received an order to notify cred
Letters of administration on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Regular Church Notices,

Holy Communion at Mt. Union at
1890 a. m, April 29th. Regular
preaching and Sunday school ut Wint-
er's at 2:30 D. m, April 18th. No
preaching services at Baust and I'm
iontown churches, May 9th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Woodbine Charge-Lutheran.

Messiah Church-Sunday school
9.45 a. m. Communion service 10.45
a. m. Calvary Church, Woodbine-
Sunday school $50 a. IN. Preaching
service 7.30 p. IN. G. w. Baughman,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27

Two-base hits-Langrall (2) and
Keller Three-base hits-Diffendal
and Vincent Home runs-Wolford,
Thomas and Keller. First base on
balls-Off Diffendal, 4; off Tucker, 6;
off Wilson, !. Struck out-By Diff
fendal, 8; by Tucker, s. Umpire
DOYLE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
ST. JOHNS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Western Md % 3 2 2 2-15
St. Johns 0 90 O 0 2 l / 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Ivan TOURGUENEFF.
ANlANECER.

Fl alma surte como M fuente y
canra como TN ruisenor Por que IAN
ia" Pcrque en- cuanto Sc aSoma al
mMndU, Sc encuentra cara al cielo.
Vamcs a contemp:ar el cielo. cuer
20 MIC, alma mia; abrid los ojos. cuer
20 V alma. que va q amanecer.
Fl cielo esta palido, vcstido de to-
nuisimc aZul; sobre cl rio hay niehiN:
sobra Ia arena flota una f~rcscura dia-
fana: vamos a aquel pehon cuhlertc
de musgo; hay junto al musgo, er
ina hendidura. una m.1ta de cRveles
silvestres: en-ella hav n flor; gran
caliz verde V cuatro petalos de un
lance apenas rosa: al pie de! pehor
brota una fuente, cl agua VI tranaui-
la " IN POGO mas ALA Sc filtra CT
la arena. III jazminero Sc mira en-
81 remanso.
iQu5 silenciol Del cielo eSta cayen-
do naz; la terra esta eX1a'ando paz;
V raZ Sc encuentra en- cl aire Y en-
re~dra gozo. Cuando va amanecer
ell alma vibra, ell corazon late de prisa
por Ia emocion del dia que aun no
ha nacido. La luz es ~frescura; luego
Sc hace carmin a Griente; luego orc
palido, y entire cl orc asoma e. disco
del sol. ;De d6nde viene Ell sol? la
sali1c del aqua del rio? Estaba en-
la sierra. dornlida en- Ia negrnra dc los
pinos? .Viene de lejos dicen que VIE
ne de .otro mundo. Edo es que trae
prisa de alegrlr la mahana... -. iPri-
sd. =. FL primer rayo, dardo de luz,
ha pssado volando sobre q arenal: Y
ahora esta en- "a velets de Is tor-e,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Lecture Do EE10gar
UNA FIESTA En- Ell CIELG.

He .lqui QUE III ti& Maestro Sem
,:i6 una fiesta on su palacio dc aIm
Todas las virtuGe5 fueror invit!ia,
pero solo las virtudes. Los senior
no fueron convidados; fue una fiesta
f~en:enina.
Comparec!eron muchas virtudcs
grandes Y Peqlenas....y aunque es'
tas ~estu-icron mas obSeQuiosas Y eN,
preSrvas que las granGes, todas sc
moStrlron contcntisimas, conversandc
con la amabilidad debida entire perso,
-, .finas que. ademas, son ~parientes
Pc.o he alui que Maestro Sehcr ad,
vierte que nay dos senOras muy her
mosaS, que parccian no ~conocerse. \
cue kace?-toma Il de la nlano y
presertandola a Ia desconocida:
La Eeneficiencia;-dice.-de
nardo a la primera.-La GRATITUDE
anade.-senaLando Il a. otra.
Ambas Quedaron suspensas. peSde
que e. mundo es mundo, Y va hace fe'
cha de este. aaucilas dos sehoras no
Sc haitian cncontrado nuaca.
T.. TnITpcIJENEEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
.PORQuE WIEN LAS MUJEkES
MAS! QUE LOS HOMBRES?

La muIer cs muy superior al hom-
| bre ell resiStencia para las enferrne-
| dades Y faticas, sin drtla por "a IN
! p~ortancia que su sen tlene para Ia
| perpetuacion de Ia raza.
purante el primer ano de existenc;a
las ninas resisten mcjor QUE los ninos
las Intermediates de IL infancia Y tie
ner un treinta por ciento mas de FRO
habilidades de vivir.
MuchaS personals viven en- centres
| pequenos donde apcnas entra aire pu-
| 70. V sin embargo mreren de tuter-
culosis n1enos mujeres que hombres.
Las muieres salem a Ia Gale cor
medias finas Y blusas descotadas.
van III teatro con trljes Transparent
ties, el pecho, los brazos Y los hom-
bros desnudos, Y asi pueden conser-
var la salud. 81 I'm hombre sale
un dia en- condolences semejantes, es
mas probable que al dia siguiente tu-
viera Que ,luedarse en- la CANA con
pulmoTia.
La rui.r NE" &rNoriiT 81 exc
fisicc durante mucho TEMPO sin 10
.iarse apenaS, mientras que 81 hcnbfr
no. A "a nlujer lc afecta Hlenos !
impression producida por las o~Per&cio.
mes a~uirtrgicas Y sirve mejor que e.
honbre para curar enfermos 1or /
facIlidad con que Sc amolda a paS&r
dias V noches velando
iCuai es la raz0n de todo este? Las
mujeres primltivas cuidaban e 81 ia
miIia Y hacian todas las labores do
mestIcas a pcsar de! frio y &c Ia HUI
via, nientras QUE los homErae perna-
necian acurrucados junto al fuego So
lie..do solo d buSc2- ell alimento. 30
mismo que la nmjer hoy dia cose. Ia
va. guisa. arrcsla los hijos. prePara
la mesa y Sc sienta a m Ia ultima.
Esta gimnasia de la reSistencia al
traves dc los siglos ha llegado a daT
a la n.uier las maravillcsas facutades
que posee para r~esistir a las enferme-
dades y para terer en- muchos casos
mavores enereias que ell hotnbre, en-
cuanto a los menesteres de lie vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23


Europa la oande:. americana cs .no
de los Que hat ontcna!o ,::.I,G ,
ra casarsc on 49, las. Y porque
IN nurcro crecido de los So!lclLantes
lie 5stas nan sido j~6veEes cue VI Wis
ten el mifornle militar, No Sc cc"c
be que en- n ASA de Roosevelt haya
~alguien Que Sc atrev.l = pensar on SuS-
tra2.-e n servicio mI!itar. escondlen-
dose traS Ia enagua de Su novla, n
lue los que va son soldadoS o E"lri-
nos de Ia cScuadra niersen en- doScr-
tar pl.;, no S~epararSc de Sus osp1SaS.
Parrce natural Que uuien eSta a
prnto de ,o;nar ror I'm camino i Gil
vo final ,,ucde eSlar la glori2. perc
eli cl que Ia muerte tiene distrirui
los muyho% de 'suS agcnte>. eH ace
emo. uIicra disfrutaT dc los "oces Y
IS *abrosas pcnalidadcs que estan
| slmnniizndas en- c! inefabic pcrloGo
4, la yiGa tie tnGo h-.aare quo Sc ia
ma la lnra de MEL. Al-unas de IDS
noyias son virdaS y otras diyorciadas.
pero SStas ,lrymstancias-s sc l.ue
lie dar csc c~alificativo I tales situa
clones de IA vida de ia ~mu.jcr--lejo.
de dis,n;nu:r cl placer nersegrido Dol
las noyjos que o,;iercn hacer escala e,
q J"iuHh "-' H'a'ii'i''1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
AVISOs DE OCCASION.
FkEiES
PROFESSIONALS

-. t3uctDt. J.. GERALD MAC WEIGH. IFS
rs! National Bank Bldg. OMAHA, NEIi;.,
iie,'s ~rcmNnicarSr ron IDS deudoS dc Frank
Ui!aT.in. a6 a. amos De cdad. ) pies 10 pull
glGIs u@ G!:tIra. cue peSrba COMO 10
GbraS, quIcn rnurl0 81. Mario ( ppdo. / con-
>Pcucncia de TN Academic que sufrt0 en-
y ASA rnlpacadura de swift < Co. en-
~ur.lI .ttualta. Nsbr. FL 3bnSado en- question
GUicrc ponCrSe ell correspondence con Ii
i.Shre. el padre o los parienteS del rlnado,
par: lC cual pGeGen escrIbirie j su dirpc-
ci6a. Eis7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
PENSAMiENTO.

Ell mejor servicio que podemos
prestar a los afligidos, no es guitar
les la carga, sino infundirles Ia ne
~cesaria energia para sobrellevarla.-
FL obispo Brooks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
CARA CoMISI0NtpO !E HACIENDA
E IMPJEST0S.

Is PEENSA csia auforizlda para aurinrIar
: candiGatura del Sr. ]. K. Larlla. para
o%nIsiCnado &c Hacienda e Imp,eS.0s, en-
IS prG.:imas priIuiria, ) EirCcicp"s. hr,.
.slI0salnante Snlici,a 81 arroyo d. los w.
'I!tS mfvIrannS. POL. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

~ VINE rlsI de tres cuarros. Ge7 Del.
Rl,:J 81, 325 a. cGniadU Y $500 lncnSuaIes:
Ce?ca dc e~scuclas Y i~ranrlaS. WIZ. I.
schultz, ElvcTsiie Bldg. t0i West Commerce"
Il. tij0l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Ell OiFATD Y Ell GUSTO DE AM
BOS SEX0S.

ScgIn l,ls ohzervaciones prcsenta.
das q la Scciedad de bio!ogia france
sa. por los doctcres VaSchide V lou
lose. In mujer tiene ell olfato mas
agu,lo que ell hombre, va sea como
sensation en- 81 misma, como por la
facultad de distinguir los d~iferentes
olores. Fin cuanto al Custc, e HON
bre cs mas sensible que Ia mujer, para
10 amargo Y para 10 salado: en- Ia
;.re>epcion de los otros rustos, .cs dos
seXos sc eJuiparan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

tR. JUAN LONG MUZQUIZ. Cirugfa General
hspccteiista en- Intermediates genIto-urtna-
rias Y ginecolosta. ofcIaa Frost Building
10. 3t5. Telerouo Travis go. doraS de OH
Gina: Q 8 t2 q. IN. : 3 q 6 .. n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

i;s. FRANCISCO v.AZQIEZ GeAEZ.-Ciru-
ala general es~peciaImente Intermediates dc
lariZ, garganta y olJus. OflciTia, 800 Frost
bIdg., Houston ST., y Nam Ave. Telefonos:
travis 1866 Y Crockett 2I7s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

81 VENDEN dos IneSss de pool con touos
~uS accessories : Q mcSeS Ge llcencia. iDuy
DlraIaS. ESquIna Monterrey V san Sahai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

DR.. SALoME CARA AI.DAPE, de Ia Fscpl-
;ad de Mexico: autoriZado en- Ell Estsdo Do
Texas; especislIsta en- enrermedsdes gelito-
uriEarIss y cirujIa en- general. on
rlIa. ~ East Nueya ST. TeIefono Travis
3,L4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
PESQUISAS:-

DEsE0 sa5Hr ri naraGeru de hi hiIo ie;Ir-
du r1fri"ri1>. DE- ~ amos de cdad. alto. tri-
.uciIo, afiladG dc In cara, cabcllG negro. Ia
Iii ia carIi Ia rcGibi de Sugar city CT III
no dc i9tG. - gratiTIcard 4 Is persona Iue
:ie De infofTneS, d!rte1cndosG a ZIcaIias
.drdCn2S, GLENDALE, ARIZONA. iiE5i
- - -
GESf:O saber 81 paradcrO Dc GlbriclI Mil
lOz. d. % aflos dc cdah. hiia O. Tomas
NufnZ Y lie ENlqul1 Rangel, nativa de Viii
,Ils. AcIllSraiIcn;cS v rlsada ron 81 Seiinr
tnarIcto Vargas Hare Cono Ochn amos Cue
no rngn raL6n dc ella. SENDS par;Icuilres:
narik aiilada. b1ca chica. color bIancc. S"ra
=ratirir7da IL persona Gue de inrormes c.sr-
los. dtrI%iendose I ESlrHt1 Ran2el, SSis
Bellevue 81, KANSAS CITY, MO. tis3J
HESFO Sabcr Cl paradcrD DC Ia SefioTa re-
ira Morldo o lie Rarracluia Soin. one ,',rI
q vivian on Ia y. dc san juan dc nins .
m IL ~. he AllrnGr. on hrIIasr1iicrieS. "a
unrI1nl cue dc informc$ rNa:tOS de Si ia
laderO. rccibira una qualification, firiG:rn-
los. i L. sclUra Sabina SOTO. CO. Sr- J. q.
fernandez, Bon 3S3, CALENlCo, CAL. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

I,R. FRANCISCO II. CANSECO. Laredo. Te-
Ias, BG1 2a4. Meuicina y Ctrugfa generates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

TN~,CGCRAfla, ,enedurIa de llbroS.. insles,
sc "lSeiIan en- :j92 Hicks Bldg, dla y noChe,
:,..G' mtnSualeS. Mcc3nografta gratis. Ere
cIu< TIlUS romenZando en- Abril (i3Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

~. Il. 4hiiiiNfZ Observation-Disclosures
tId"> -''rcfaS Y i.irinS. McilCIna Ell &C.
n~rIi. pfIciRa DUlOroSl s.. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

Y las campanas para hacerle fiesta,
ham; echado al are su vocingleria, Y
eli cielo esta SERENE, claro Y azul:
alegre como otra campana-campaipa
de CRYSTAL.
; C.. Martinez SIERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

FERNANDO LOPEZ. de la Facultsd d
.. neutrality-suspicious. ea las 6nferme0ndss
de los oios.-a9 Brady Bldg.-Telefono CT.
:S5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

CuMHRD maquIna singer rf iiucn c>ildo.
Inulil sin este requisite. .Maffldc o.. dc nG-
ilcE, ~ CadwallGdcr ST., t5ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Algo u los enamorados deben saber

Z pE1 veneer ea INK no Sc n@srEn, alsmanes nj 1SagraS; . . ss ssM 70 Mn Mn
".g .D -Ur5~. re neor cue eR ma dc las HEaM1sSINAS TARIETAs FS
Al ma rrerr ImTnaiz~ I cGnT$. con 2r3hados 90" Gunios amNpS& '
~ t.1m- Ea.rFS Ge los <cruorS del habET csrenna mas copHddos
.r-- . -, flr-a- e. ana bra de are. 10 nay coa HEa en- este pals Sn
,. -ra .-s- E~-E JNN "iWf' LIS bEEiihIt~ ,Ir,,-
A. uu-..D .- .-altES q = 'rnllTH> Hi" ul,P zero poi. Grre's9W p w
.~ - r .T. - un pos. al Ebu L. ~ UIort. y las rnIHhOs e""
, e.. g. -r-- 90 0-r. no ES linule On rSa frtmL 4 rau-s &c 10 sSeT@N q' TX
.s Hu.~lwm~
,,rr.r, r,Rp a., = Il Ban ~. STA : SAN ANTONIO 1-as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

urrI>Ic CARD Co. p. II. Ban II: Sta \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

G.. Martinez SIERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

II NELESIFN sclora meXicana para trl-
LaIo 2':ncral DE caSa y que liable iIIglGS.
iErG!IIian ~. Avenue E.. (32Sy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

tl'asa u ts So. planar col. La.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

SAN ANTONIO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cstdblcriia,
pc pur r."nin De ,ItiiiiaGrs: ~ sollriIl
IN 5000 Oh Si'N NJ. inrorncs: 81, Lake
lev. Tclcio!o i:E Crockett. (io,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

aNfS0.-LImPiO y renuCvO sombrcrus Je
paia, rieltrG y Parani3. Vendo snIubreros
uIIeros. mdirrialcs lcgitimos "Stetson'' To-
das fornds y eStllos. VDnGo natcr.dles pa
I'd SUmDrcreria.-C. Sweetser. iaG ". Hous-
,ra 81, san AEioriO, Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
THEAT ERS

her, such was Wetoua's love and 10y
atty 20 Tony Wells. that she would
not tell Even when her father cast
her out she did not blame the man
who had brought misfortune upon
her, bat stoutly maintained that he
would marry her and thus right the
wrong he had done John Hardin.
the Indian agent. knew better and
hoping 10 save Tony's life whom the
Indians had sworn 20 take. and IN
order % protect the little Indian
maid whom ne had long loved he
married Wet0na-just TO give her
"A name, he told her-at the same
time promising to give her divorce
when Tony was ready 20 make her
Mrs. W ellis. John Hardin was man
Of the world and knew its ways and
likewise knew men OF the stripe OF
Tony Wells, but Wetona did not % 4
had 70 be shown. Just how Hardin
showed the girl the worthIessuess
OF Wells is told in the final scenes
Of the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
AT THE CASTLE.

The Augustus Thomas stage play.
The Burglar" lends itself readily
to screen adaptation and will be
shown at the Castle theater for the
last times today and tomorrow. II is
a drama of triumph and disaster.
eliminating in an act OF supreme
self-SaCrifce and affords the entire
cast excellent opportunity 70 display
their acting abilities CARLYLE Black
we'll EN elyn Greeley and little
NadEe Evans head the east The
story is altogether ont OF the ordi-
nary. the pace at which the story
develops rs rapid and the impersor-
atoms Of all three stars will remain
for a long time i'm the memory Of
the spectator THE Fighting Trail"
and six Cylinder Love" are also
on the bill For next week Tuesday
and Wednesday the personal appear
ance OF Myrtle Stedman, a popular
motion picture star. Will be offered
as an added attraction
SUNDAY Mary James Pa" is the
title Of the fve-part picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Harold Lockwood is appearing at
the Auditorium today in a seven
reel drama entitled Paradise Gar
den" a screen version OF the novel
by George Gibbs. In this fascinat-
ing photopIay the hero. Jerry Ben
ham is, by the terms of his fathers
will, brought up in entire ignorance
OF evil He is carefully educated
with the exception that all mention
OF women is left out of his school
books. When he energies into the
world that other people know, t,is
innocence has a rude awakening.
He learns Of women and cannot dis
tinguish between good and evil ones.
He meets sorrow and disillusionment
in some intensely dramatic scenes.
and his soul touches the depths be
fore he is able TO readjust his ideas
of living Some beautiful outdoors
scenes are shown during the action
of the piece. one Of those funny
Billie Rhodes comedies completes the
bill
The last OF the little Mary Meal
lister series of short stories, DO
Children Count" will he shown to-
morrow and other offerings Will be
"Venturer," a two-reel O. Henry
story: Two Crooks" a two-reel
Keystone comedy. and the Pathe
news Of the latest events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
AT THE LASALLE.

The Beautiful Adventure" a
story Of Paris life. is the Lasalle's
attractive feature for today Ann
Murdoch is the charming star.
Tomorrow. Flirting With Death. %
a fve-part comedy VIII
be shown. Herbert Rawlinson. who
played the leading role of The Pos
sum in Come Through" at the
Oliver theater this week, is the fea-
tured player and is cleverly assist
ed by a splendid cast, headed by
Agnes Vernon. The title sounds like
a chapter from a thrilling western
serial. but the story. with the eNcep-
ton OF several startling and sensa-
uonal feats Of skill. which come as
a climax 20 the delightful story, is
chiefly comedy. The small town per
sonalities. especially that Of the rural
swain and the village undertaken.
are OF more than ordinary interest.
Nr. Rawlinson injects plenty OF en-
ergy into the likable role Of Sky
High
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
AT THE ORPHEINI

With John Robinson's military
elephants featured, the new bill that
opened at the Orpheum Thursday
has a somewhat circus" atmos-
phere.
The monsters. four i'm number.
are exceedingly well trained i'm he
maneuvers which they 90 through
during their turn. The military at
mosphere is brought into the act
when a few shots are fired, two Of
which supposedly hit their marks.
l. 2. Mr.. Robinson and one Of the
monsters. The remaining animals
act as first aid workers and remove
them from the scene.
Helen Savage and company, the
company meaning a male partner
whose name is a secret, have an
exceptionally difficult target shoot
ing act. The feature number is long
distance shooting from the rear Of
the theater by Miss Savage.
Veterans" a skit with a pa
triotic tinge. presented by Lewis
and Gordon Producing company,
was well received. There is a good
~ amount of character work in the
number which is cleverly handled.
Mildred Hayward. vaudeville's
tomboy, has a pleasing song and
recitation number. Her interpreta-
ton of There's Some one More
Lonesome than You" Is especially
good.
Mabeue and Floyd Mack, Floyd
working from the audience during
the early part Of the act, have a well
selected singing and acrobatic num-
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE LOSES
IN PETROLEUM FIGHT

LONDON. oct 20. - Premier
Lloyd Georges government suffer
ed its first defeat in the house Of
commons THURSDAY night In the
government bin 90 promote the
production OF petroleum in the
United KINGDOM provision was made
for a payment of a royalty OF nine
pence per ton. An amendment strik-
ing This provision out was carried
a. 20 a5. The defeat Of the govern
ment is regarded as purely me-
chanical ana will not affect the
Governments tenure Of office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
500 SOLDIERS ON
LIBERTY LOAN VENTURE

WASHINGTON, oct IS. Five
hundred national army men from
Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. passed
through here Thursday night ON a
special train. bound for their homes
i'm PENNSYLVANIA seeking subscrip-
tons 90 the second Liberty loan
Three hundred others left the camp
at the same time TO scatter to their
homes in Virginia and West Vir--
ginia on the same mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
AT THE OLIVER.


George Bronson Towards thrill
ing melodrama, Come Through,
which has been running al the oil
yer theater this week in picture
form. will close the engagement with
toniEhts Performance
It's without doubt the best. most
interesting and thrilling 'croOk"
play ever produced. d" Jimmie" sure
iy Is the classiest niftiest, smooth
est little cracksman anyone would
care 20 see and Herbert Rawlinson
Is simply ideal Ina the part. Per-
formances VIII be given continuous
b. today starting az I O'Clock.
II YOU Ike the kind OF music thar
flows from an apparently everlast-
INK spring and YOU can endure the
shock OF flashes OF real wit in the
sort OF entertainment presumably
designed 20 please the tireless bust
ness man. II Is said. you will find a
real Charmer I'm this seasons mu-
steal comedy, Flora Bella" which
VIII be the attraction at the oliver
theater Saturday matinee and night
The book is by Felix DOermann.
revised and adapted by Cosmo Ham
lton and Dorothy DOnnelly. The
lyrics are by Percy Waxman and
the score by Charles Cuvillier and
Milton SchwarZwald. The result is
a musical comedy that combines the
charm OF The Merry Widow" with
the spirit OF a cabaret show. The
music Is just one pretty number aft
er another.
J. Fred Zimmerman, jr., whose
faculty for finding new stage ma
terial. Is we'll known 70 the amuse-
ment world. will present a perfectly
new comedy from the dramatic
work bench OF Lee Wilson Dodd, en-
titled pals First" Mr.. thinner
man. ir.. has likewise. In his wis
dom, prevailed upon two shining
lights Of the theater world. william
Courtenay and Thomas Wise to en-
act the two most important parts.
star parts. in fact. and when these
two ine opponents OF Thespis are
seen at the oliver theater next Tues
day evening, Il is a foregone con-
clusiOn that they VIII meet with In
slant and hearty recognition in their
new characters.
The Heart Of Wetona." the at
traction at the oliver. theater Sun
day matinee and night. tells the
story OF a little Indian maid whose
very innocence was her only fault.
who believed all that the white man
told her and all too willingly gave
her love for fits counterfeit present
ment I'm return. And when Guam
nah. chief OF the Comanches. her
father. learned OF the wrong done
his only child and demanded or her
the name OF him who had betrayed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
~ PATIta 80 GI.ASSEs-

Relieve headaches and eye strain.
"Shur-Ons" included. Examination
free Or. PauIs Optical Service I27
". Jefferson blvd. -Advt.