davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

l'rinting--thr plata neat kind--fhnt
IL rlKht-- fumes Job Dept.--Mgtn asa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
HEAD OF /. c. c.
PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, June 10 --Judson
g. Clements. senior commissions
Of The Interstate Commerce Com
mission. died OF heart failure AZ
his home here late Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

PrIntinE-the plain neat kind--that
L. right-Times Job Dept.--uBin t5.9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
BINGHAM MINES
DECLARES AN
EXTRA DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. June 10 Bingham
mines has declared an extra Is
cents Red Cross dividend. payable
July 2. 30 stock OF record June 90.
90 be mailed 20 stockholders With
the regular 90 cent quarterly divi.
dend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

industrial agent am agricultural
proposition Rerf Han. Chlcacc.
secretary crop Improvement com
mrtee Prof. William 30 Hobbs.
University ~ MichiEan
0Gcrrs v]l bC elected Wf5ncs
day afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

We afc exclusive Michi-
CAR rcpfescrtstIves % the
- amelia" Ire - STElNWAY,
STROUD W ~ ( G. l. o c X,
sTECk WEBER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

Abraham Levitt. IS years old, No
20 Theodore-stl fell from a Brush
car az Brush-st and Edmund-pl-
Monday morning. and suffered q
fractured skull. re was taken 70
Receiving hospital. Physicians say
his injuries are likely 20 prove "a
tai The police have been unable
70 learn The details Of the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

waste by flames. and grave doubt
exists as TO whether Carpinteria
and shepherds Inn escaped These
arc Tho results today Of three Cor
e.t frcs which have hecn burning
n southern California Tor three
hys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Weather Threatens SUGAR Beet,

W. n Edgar q Sons weekly
sugar letter SAYS "Old crop sugars
all sold None offered In eastern
territory. In the Ohio Michigan see
tion new crop plantings are DELAYED
by reason OF the cold and wet wealth
or. Dry, seasonable weather rs
needed II We are not 10 have a repe-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
Limit of Horror Reached Is
the Way One Dutch Ne VS.
paper Expresses It.

: The Hague. Feb. 7.-Germany's lat
est U-boat edict has brought Holland
face to face with the unpleasant pos
sibility of shortened rations and 1t may
even be starvation.
The feeling is most uncomforta able.
The fact that the government has pro-
hibited all Dutch vessels from leav-
ing ports has strengthened this feeling.
The Holland America line has called
back the New Amsterdam. Fishing
trawlers have been called home.
If the German measure and the
British mining off the Dutch coast,
lately announced, are effective, Hol-
land will be shut off from every coun
try but England, to which a small
highway is left open.
NOW SHY ON CEREALS.
This means, II effective, starvation
for Holland, which already is suffer-
ing from a scarcity of cereals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
BRITON SUNK
AND TWO LIVES LOST

London. Feb. Two persons aboard
the British steamer Saxon Briton were
killed when that boat was sunk bv
submarine today. The captain and
~ members of her crew were safely
landed.
Twelve were survivors Of the British
steamer Azul, also reported sunk.
The Saxon Britons was an iron screw
steamer of 1897 tons, built in 1883. reg
istered at Grangemouth, England, and
the property of the Kerse Steamship
company.
The Azul was a steel screw steamer
Of 3074 tons. built in 1898, registered at
London and the property Of the Buenos
Aires Great Southern Railway COM
pany.
London, Feb. THE British steam
ers Vestra and Crown Point were Off
cially reported sunk today.
The Nestra was steel screw steam
er of 1921 tons. registered at Grange
mouth and owned K, T. Salesen 4 Co.
The Crown Point was a steel screw
steamer Of 521s tons, registered at Iiv-
erpool and owned by Norfolk and
North American Steamship company,
With the two other steamers pre-
viously reported. sunk the tonnage Of
vessels sunk today so far totaled lO.65o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
LINER CALIFORNIA SUNK:
55 SAID TO Be LOST

NEW YORK, FEB. 1.-THE AN.
CHOIR LINER CALIFORNIA, BRIT
lSH SHIP, HAS BEEN SUNK, A
CABLE TO THE LOCAL OFFICES
OF THE LINE ANNOUNCED THIS
AFTERNOON. THE MESSAGE FROM
GLASGOW ANNOUNCING THE
LOSS OF THE SHIP INDICATED A
LOSS OF So LIVES. OF 215 ON
BOARD, 100 SURVIVORS WERE De.
clARED TO HAVE BEEN LANDED.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 1.-THE AN.
CHOIR LINER CALIFORNIA HAS
BEEN SUNK, WITH THE LOSS OF
ONE LIFE, ACCORDING TO A MES
SAGE FROM CONSUL FROST AT
QUEENSTOWN.
IT Is ANNOUNCED THERE WE r
NO AMERICANS IN THE PASSEN.
GER LIST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
STEAMERS OFFERED
TO THE GOVERNMENT

San Franc1sco, FEB. THE Great
Northern Pacific Steamship company
has offered the liners Northern Pacific
and Great Northern to The government
for use as auxiliary cruisers in case of
war with Germany. according to ad-
vices today from st. Paul.
inc snips, Wnch are .he finest upon
the racine coast, were designed oriSi-
nally with the idea Of conve rsion into
cruisers II 1t should ever be necessary
and each has mountings for heavy
guns. They were completed in Phila-
delphia two years ago and cost ST..
10000 each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
lowest temperature this morning, e,
mean temperature yesterday, %.
Warmer weather covers the wholo
country today, and no unusual condi-
tion 10 contained on the map. Wirni.
peg, Man., is the lowest reporting sta
tion with 10 degrees above zero.
A total precipitation Of 1.7s inches
fell at Galveston yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
FORTY SHIPS SUNK
UNDER NEW ORDERS

New York, Feb. THE total Of
ships which have fallen victims to
Germany's unbridled submarine cam
paign since Feb. /, was increased to
more than 40 today, with the news that
five more vessels had been sunk. Six
teen lives have so far been lost in
these sinkings. The total of tonnage
represented in the ships destroyed by
the Germans is now we'll over 10000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
GERMANY WILL
GO TO THE END
With PROGRAM
OF TERRORISM
Made Plain That There Will
Be No Modification of the
U-boat Warfare in Spite
of American Action.
WASHINGTON CALM
WHILE CRISIS NEARS

Washington, Feb THE United
States is now well within the danger
zone" Of relations with Germany.
No indication is forthcoming that
the imperial government intends mod
flying the submarine program which
brought the break. In view of Foreign
Secretary Zimmermans utterances, Of
ficials here believe Germany will go
through to the end with her U-boat
campaign. The general situation was
described today as being the same as
last Saturday when the president went
to congress and notified the world of
the break
Hopeful still, that no overt act" will
come necessitating more vigorous ac-
ton by this government, those imme-
diately associated with the president
feel it is merely matter of time be-
fore some U-boat commander will ac-
complish by over zealousness, the fatal
move. They are fearful lest the coun-
try be unduly lulled into a sense of
security.
EACH DAY BRINGS RELIEF.
Each day that passes without a dan
gerous incident, however, brings re-
lief.
The attitude OF official Washington
is that Of one holding its ears in antic-
ipation of a tremendous explosion.
1t has now been 4S hours since the
day established by Germany for sink
ing everything in sight within her
barred zone. be the ship belligerent or
neutral. armed or unarmed
So far the Eavestone attack looks
the most serious, but no decision has
been reached. 1t is admitted that the
more days that pass without a U-boat
atrocty, the better are the chances for
escaping an armed clash between the
United States and Germany.
WASHINGTON Is CALM.
There is a psychological atmosphere
about Washington that is altogether
There is not any excitement. A calm,
almost to Indifference. has
settled over the city. There is a not
able lack of the hustle and action gen
orally attendant upon preparations for
a gigantic struggle. such as may be
threatening the country.
This may be due to the influence of
President Wilson. who has counselled
against panic and haste"
Also it may due to activities going
on which no one knows about-pow
ful, secret Notwithstanding to avert
a crash which could involve this coun-
try in war. In this connection a mys-
terry as deep as eve.' continues regard
ing the course of action to be adopted
toward Austria. who has sent the gov
ernment Ct note Oh U-boat warfare,
practically identical with the German
declaration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07

Willis "
Santiago, Chile, Fob. 7.-ChiIe will
follow Brazil in making protest to Ger
many over tho German submarine
warfare. according to semi official in
formation here today.
NO PASSENGERS BOOKED.
New York, Feb. THE American n
line sent notices to all it's agents in
this country today instrueting them to
stop booking passengers for Transact
lantic travel on American liners.
LITTLE FIGHTING IN WEST.
Berlin, Feb. Ton account Of dark
weather fighting activities Of moro
than usual size occurred at only q few
points on the western 'front.'" said to-
days official statement.
Raid and reconoissance activity fea
tured the fighting on tho eastern front.
NEUTRALs RELEASED.
Berlin, Feb. 7.-Reisase Of all nsu.
tral prisoners on the Yarrowdale, cap
tured by the German raider, was de-.
tern,ined upon before the breaking Of
relations between Germany and the
United States, the Social press agency
announced today, quoting Berlin news
papers As authority for the statement.
sERNsToRFF TO LEAVE.
Now York, Feb. 7.-HaIvor jacobson,
American agent Of tho scandinavian.
American line, announced today that
Secretary Of State Lansing has formal
ly applied for accomm odation on the
liner Frederick VIII for Count vop
Bernstorff and his suite. The liner is
scheduled to sail next Tuesday.
REPORTS ON WEsTwEGo CASE.
Washington, Feb. 7.-Ambassador
Page reported to the state department
this afternoon that the American tank
or Wsstwego was stopped by . sub
marine, that the tanksr's second offie-
or went aboard the submarine with pa
pers and then gave" the submarine
three barrels Of oil.
WAR ON NEUTRALITY
London, Feb. 7.-Gsrmaay's threat Of
unlimited suhmarinings was - dsclar-
alton Of war against neutrality" de-
clared former Premier Asquith in
speech in commons this afternoon
lsudins Americas break in relations
with the kaiser.
ENGLAND IN NO DANGER.
London. Feb. 7.-Flat declaration
that Germany has no chance whatever
to "starve out" England by her sub
marine warfare was made in the house
Of commons this afternoon by Chan.
cslIor Of the Exehsqusr 6onar Law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
BILL TO PREVENT
SPYING WILL BE
PROMPTLYPASSED
Espionage Measure Intro
duced in the House and
Will Be Reported Back
by Committee Today.

Washington. Feb. IA general
espionage bill introduced by Chair
man Webb Of the judiciary committee
was agreed to by the committee today
and will be reported to the house late
today or tomorrow. The committee
today conferred with Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Peters. regard
ing another bill by Webb, regulating
the conduct Of vessels in United States
ports.
PENALTIES FOR SPYING.
The espionage bill exacts heavy PEN
alties for spying on ships, forts, other
government reservations by aeroplanes
or otherwise, for giving national de-
fense secrets and for general conspir-
acy.
A fine Of $4,000 or Imprisonment for
two years or both is provided for spy
ing, taking military papers. conspiring
to take military papers, or giving away
military secrets in time OF peace.
For giving information to a foreign
government or for spreading false in :
formation in time Of war; the penalty
of life Imprisonment is prescribed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
Five More Ships Des-
troyed, Making Total
Of 40 Since Order for
Unrestricted War on
Commerce Was Putin
to Effect

London, Feb. -"Ger-
many's withdrawal of her
pledge to the United States
not to sink passenger ships
without warning is empha-
sized," an admiralty an
nouncement stated today,
"in the torpedoing on Sat
urday of the British steamer
Port Adelaide, en- route
from London to Australia.
The admiralty lays special
emphasis on the fact that
there was no warning Of any
kind to the Port Adelaide.
PERUVIAN SHIP SUNK.
The admiralty statement
also announced the sinking
in Spanish waters on Sun
day Of the Peruvian sailing
ship Lorton. She was sub
marined.
The admiralty comments
on the two sea attacks:
cit is interesting to note
simultaneously this dual af-
front to two neutral states
in view of the German wire
less boasting of the consider
alton shown the interests of
neutrals. y
TOTAL OF FIVE FOR TODAY.
Yesterdays official statement regard
ing the Port Adelaide said that 90 OF
those aboard had been saved. No loss
of life was specified.
With the Lorton, the total OF ships
sunk today reached five with total OF
12,O69 tonnage. The total tonnage of
vessels destroyed by Germany since
Feb. /. when the unbridled subma-
rining order went into effect. II now
above 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
FOR PROTECTION OF
THE WATER SUPPLY

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1.-Armed
guards were rushed today to the in
take Of Portland's water supply near
Mount Hood, and to the power plant
at Oregon City. This followed May
or Albee's receipt of an anonymous
warning that destruction Of the in
take and plant by dynamite had been
plotted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
PROHIBITION BILL
GOES TO GOVERNOR

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. THE low
er house Of the legislature today con-
Cured in the amendments to the pro-
hibition bill as it was passed by the
senate. The measure now goes to the
governor for his signature. Governor
Goodrich has indicated he will sign the
measure, which will make Indiana bone
dry in 1918.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
WANT REGULARS FOR
PATROL OF BRIDGE

Vancouver. Wash, Feb. Ma jor
Waldron. commanding Vancouver bar-
racks. was asked today to establish n
guard Of United States regulars on the
four mile interstate bridge spanning
the Columbia river here. Officials Of
Portland and Vancouver united in the
request
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
HOT DEBATE OVER
OF
WILSON'S ACTION
Senators Disagree as to the
Wisdom of Policy, but
Few Express Determine
tion to Vote Against the
Pending Resolution.

SENATE SUPPORTS WILSON
Washington, Feb. The
senate stands behind President
Wilson's severance Of relations
with the German empire by a
vote Of 70 to 5. The senate late
this afternoon passed the Stone
resolution indorsins the presi.
dents action breaking with Ger.
many. Those voting against the
resolution were: Gronna, North
Dakota, Republican,; Kirby, Ar
kansas, Democrat; laFolletts,
Wisconsin, Republican; Varda-
mann, Mississippi, Democrat;
Works, California, Republican.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07

Washington. Feb 7-roIlovinp the
severe criticism nv Senator Works. Re-
publican of California. of the presi-
dent,. action in severinp dinlomatic re
,ations with Germanv. Senator Stone
NJ Missouri called I'M his resolution
asking senate irdorsement of the breal,
BEFORE speakjnp on the resolution.
senator stone read a cabIepram from
London appearjnp in a local paper.
falling of the demonstration in that
CITY by "American subjects, on hear
ing Of the break.
"Americans are not subjects" said
Stone. "They are citizens and prefer
to be referred to as such
SHOULD CHOOSE OWN COURSE.
Senator Stone expressed the hope
that the American people would mot
be swept off their feet by the propa-
ganda put forth to carry us into war
1--WE should look at our own course
in our own way" said Stone. "For-
eigners should attend to their own
business .He added he presented his
,esolutioh' 81 wa. 'he Woiiu +, ms"
Ni,u" VIC suppo'' III. ptesen. .
Hiht,is q. ,'ioee "'io noiu 'no
oent siiouio nave coi.su''eo .oie eso
many o.oiie sa.o ny p.esio1h. ao.e =.
soies M'i nr.Sme ~. anpnaaEs,r
.,,n ss".e.,'.
puoiican, VINO mas persis.eh.is opposou
III. pies,uen' III n,s 20 ,, w &c
"or'u peace 'riou'id' io''o"e' oeh
ator stone.
III seNe,ins re'a.ione VII ..s
VIVA. was oe,ialueu =! the noi'oi' .ne
s.lie.9 anu the iu'ufe seeu'i.y ol 'he
oni'eo STATES
senator sthlth' Michisah' nepuoii-
cah' ioiio"eu Loase.
CANNOT PLAY FAVORlTES.
Whether there have been any mis-
.ahes iii4ue y! 'ne presiaeh. vi no''
a',u ~, 'iii'''' "oe'u oe q 'tioiai -"
i'n"',', ~ Wv
Wv nU' os' 'na.s "ouia '
eiohahS aii'oi'' 10 W. 'ius' oe
iui IL we i"us' pay W iaNoii'es III ''''
oris's'
DEMOCRAT AGAINST IT.
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi
Democrat, said he would not vote for
'Thc residents move was most un-
wise" he said. "The men OF Europe
are mad and l am afraid something
will be done Internationally that will
plunge this country into war. Let us
be prudent"
Senator Works. who earlier read a
lengthy address. criticizing the presi-
dent for breaking with Germany. in
sisted that the president has shoulder
ed full responsibility.
"Why should we members of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
SUFFRAGE PICKETS
DROP BANNERS AND
CARRY OLD GLORY

Washington, Feb. 7.-Suffrage
piekets at the White House today
changed their banners for Ameri-
can flags and new motto. 1t
reads: American women can be
depended upon to uphold American
ideals. Let them VOTE"
The suffrage sentinels have made
no plans to withdraw from the
posts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
SENAT e.
CONFERENCE REPORT
APPROVED BY HOUSE

Washington, Feb. THE house to-
day approved the conference report
on the s6O000.O0O Notifications bill,
passed by the senate with minor
amendments. 1t now goes to the presi-
dent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
Legislature Today
HOUSE,.

Passed Moody divorce bill, requiring
IL months residence in state before
action for divorce can be instituted;
constitutional amendment fixing sal
aries of county attorneys; constitution
al amendment relating to public wa
ters; Payette county enabling act.
Memorial to congress introduced to
secure purchase and condemnation OF
Colister flats on Seventh street in
front of capitol building; also new
account bill creating a board Of ac-
countancy.
Workmen's compensation act by
Bates Lehrbas and Grice made special
order for 1880 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. Thursday.
SENATE.
Spent most of morning discussing
architect license act. Public utilities
repeal bill made special order for
o'clock this afternoon.
Bills introduced authorizing school
district to issue coupon bonds; to re-
peal act relating to possessory actions
for public lands; giving to cities and
towns and villages the right to exer-
else eminent domain to whole or part
of water or electric plants.
Recessed to o'clock this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
ASSA|LS ACT.
OF PRESIDENT.
IN BREAKING
With KAISER
Senator Works of California
Renews His Criticism of
Administration and Says
It Has Been Ally of Eng
land.
MORE CAUSE BEFORE
BUT WE DID NOTHING

Washington, Feb. 7.-Declaring the
United States had not been neutral"
that Great Britain has persistently
y;o,oted tho rigbts or tho Tinted
states 10 tiie seas lha' 'ne ohi'eu
states mas oorhe these Vioiations as Il
IL hao peei' al any VI Hie'1' oi ii.ai',
ana Germany mas no reason 10 iee'
friendly toward the United states
senator John u. Works' OF Caliorhia'
Repuollcan, To-Day Volced the nrst op-
position heard In congress TO the presi>
dents action IN seVering dlpiomatlo
relations with Germany.
ADMITS GERMANY GUILTY.
Admitting Germany had violated the
rights of American citizens on the high
seas under international law Senator
Works said. .I nrotest against this
or any other movement that tends to-
award war with Germany for no greater
Ause than has vet been given"
The address by Senator Works came
ASIA bolt from a clear sky, The senate
hadN been expected to adopt without
nrotAst Senator stones resolution in
dorsine the break with Germany. Re-
nubIican leaders had ioined with Dem
ocrntic members in the senate in
pIedgjnp support to the president.
,one .rEo ro>uApn >uAp
Ih'e 10 iirsI ana iois step .o"aro
war with .hdt country, saio senator
Norhs' inns snai nappeh' as ho~
sun,,nu the ,a.rs,i re.nons,hi,itv =,
leading. not only our own country. hut
other nations now at peace, into the
most gigantic and murderous war the
world has ever known.
THE president has made the first
fatal move" added Works, ."rhe pres
ident has been applauded for making
this first move toward war.
THE public mind has been prepared
for such a mad course by the unseemly|
and unpatriotic propaganda in favor of
preparedness for war.
1.-THE first and most cruel wrong
done to the rights of American citizens
by the German government was in sink
ing the Lusitania." said Works. and II
was a cruel and unjust wrong to our
people and to the nation. But at tbe
very time of this occurrence we were
supplying to the enemies of Germany
arms and munitions of war TO enable
them TO carry on the war against that
country with whom we were at pesce
.'The Lusitania, a passenger shin,
was loaded with these missiles of
death"
lie said he questioned tho moral
right of the United States to tempt
Germany 10 sink the Lusitania,"
pATp,or,sm MOT o,Iesr,onen
"orh- efeui,eo fresioeht wilson
WIN CONSCIENTIOUS motives anu pat
riotic purposes In all his actions. but
auoea: WIN a proiouno sense OF my
own responsibility as a representative
VI ,he american people, protest.
Norks saio III. aetion OF the presi-
uenI s,atins IN the sussex note that
nipiohatic reiations would De severed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
ENGLAND IN NO DANGER.

London. Feb. 7.-Flat declaration
that Germany has no chance whatever
to "starve out" England by her sub
marine warfare was made in the house
Of commons this afternoon by Chan.
csIIor Of the Exehsqusr 6onar Law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07
BULLETINS
CHILE TO PROTEST.

CHIIE 10 PNO TEST.
Santiago, Chile, Fob. 7.-Chile viii
follow Brazil in making protest to Ger
many over tho German submarin,
warfare, according to semi official in
formation here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-07

London, Feb. 7.-Germaay's threat OF
unlimited suhmarinings was - dsclar-
alton Of war against neutrality" de-
cIared former Premier Asquith in a
speech in commons this afternoon
laudins Americas break in relations
with the kaiser.
The state herald., 1917-04-20
The Two Orphans.

"The Two Orphan" What msnor
les are awakened by mention Of the
name. Announcement that this the
greatest Of all Mslo. Dramas and most
popular story Of the century is being
given a revival on more elaborate lines
than anything hitherto attempted 10
certain to arouse widespread interest.
70 the middle-agsd il will bring pleas
ant recolections Of halcyon days Of youth
where "Ths Two Orphans" was the fa.
vorite classic by which all popular sto-
ries and dramas were measured and af
forded opportunity to renew old and
valued Acquaintance under most favor.
able circumstances. The youth of the
land 1t presents an unusual chance ts
become familiar with the favorite play
of the preceding generation and te
gauge the simple beauty and artistic
worth Of 4 word that swept the world.
This is but one of high class plays that
will be presented by the Ida Weston
Rae players at the Universal Theatre
for three nights csmneneing Monday
April 80. Complete change Of program
each night with high grade Vaudeville
between acts. See large I'd for fur
ther particulars.