davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Manager Brylawski. of the Cosmos
announoes q policy which win aim to
amuse and to avoid gloomy suggestions
me only soenes that will reject what 10
going on at the front IN Europe VIII
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
TO FATHERS
When You Join the Red Cross
and Give Your Mite, You Help
Our Soldiers In Europe and
Feed Starving Babies.

Fathers: Suppose that three years
ago q powerful and savage enemy had
invaded our. nation suddenly and you
had been called into the army to de-
fend the country. Suppose that our
county had been captured by the In
sader; your home burned. your wife
and half-grown daughter carried away
into slavery worse thnn death and your
son mutilated and put to work behind
the enemy lines.
You think such things couldn't hap
pen 10 you and your family7 Well,
Just those horrors were visited upon
thousands of fathers In France and
Belgium By the kaiser's savages. It
has been revealed to US during the last
few rsonths by the secret service that
the Huns were plotting IN invasion
of the United States through Mexico.
But for q fair destiny those horrors
would have been ours, because the kai-
ser aims to dominate the world and
spread over the earth his brand Of love
and fellowship called "kultur."
The American Red Cross has been
called upon to relieve suffering "over
there and to restore as far as possible
devastated sections Of ahied territory.
1t Is now on the Job. The Red Cross
IS conducting thousands of hospitals In
france for American and allied sol
Idiers. and running ambulance lines
and comfort stations innumerable.
Yet the organization cannot d.
enough because It hasn't half enough
members back home here tossupporl
the vast work there. So now-it Is con-
Quoting campaign to get fifteen mill
lion members by Christmas eve. 1t Ii
an honor to belong to the. Red Cross
II you aren't already wearing the littl'
button. enroll at once. The member
ship costs just s1O0 year. Another
dollar brings you the Red Cross Maga
zine for twelve months.
Suffering Europe. especially tht
!wclnea and children, needs your help
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
swatsIno the Garbage Can.

Reports from various cities through
out the country prove that the cam
.paicn of food conservationists against
n full garbage pail is meeting with
marked success. Shriukage Ia that
form Of household waste runs all the
way from o per cent In New York. In
one month. TO 20 per cent and more In
other big cities. But the lowest per-
centage Of waste alone meant the saw
ing of 5000 tons OF food products In
the. metropolis. a figure of conserya-
tion worth conjuring with In comput-
Ing a probable countrywide gain. and
surely enough 10 encourage all city
governments 20 labor toward goal
that win help hold down the high cost
of living.-Syracuse Journal.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

Notioe is hereby given to all
those who are 20 arrears for The
Gz-tte;' that we will be compell-
; ed 20 CIT you off our list. Nov. IS
and il not 2 40 by that time the
account Will be given out for cot
'.ction We are giving you fair
! warning as We would like TO refaio
fvou on our LIST. You ueed the
f. + .p-r AMI the money to- Operate
,gnc .plant II you can't pay all
gsay A pare an h I'VE to the Lst oi
']sn.. tc ray up in tall.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
nio Business.

The children OF the neighborhood
had started On amusement company.
which they planned 10 operate for cunt
merclal and recreation purposes with
the other children as the victims, or
rather, patrons. The company's prop
erty consisted, among other things. OF
q new swing. Since business was ruth
er dull the first afternoon the own.
crs Of the park" were taking turns
enjoying the rides themselves. One
OF the little girls evidently thought
that she had not received her share VI
the fun.
George" she cried. "if you don't
Let me swing now I'll go tell mamma =
George was not abashed. Jaw. 20
on :" lie demonstrated. "We're not run
ming this company on the teil-inamma
plan."-Indinnapolis News.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
GOOD BOYFARMERs
Many Sections Report Record
Crops Raised by Youngsters.
Seen 40 Excellent Method of Display.
Ing Patriotism and Both Boys
and Girls Ass Active.

There isn't any occasion TO mourn,
even IL one is too young 10 fight. II is
hardly necessary to say again what
there are many ways 10 serve ones
country beside carrying n gun. or help
ing 10 man a ship. or driving an am-
bulance. The men who arc doing all
these things must be fed and so must
the families they leave Mt home. Why
isn't 1t a great thing and patriotic
one 10 raise corn, vegetables. pigs and
calycs7
In Wisconsin there are 22.000 boys
and girls organized into elubs-corn
clubs, canning clubs. potato clubs, gar-
den clubs-because ii Is easier to work
hard II one learns from watching
somebody else.
One Wisconsin boy. Heron Block OF
Rochester, has been working for four
years 10 secure the best possible seed
corn. and after he had raised 1877 BUSH
els to the acre In 1913 he took charge
OF all the corn on his fathers farm
dnd saved $1,000 ears of high-grade
corn for seed the following year. He
hns carried OF ever so many prizes,
but the best thing about his work Is
that II helps along the cause OF better
farming.
George Ferris OF Little Sunmico.
Wis, did even better. for he raised l59
bushels to the acre. and he nlso Is
handling seed corn for his father.
In the South there are two boys who
have held. not merely state champion
ships, nor even a United States record.
but world championships. One Of
them, q South Carolina boy. raised 22S
bushels OF corn to the acre and be
kept his honors for several years until
an Alabama boy. who Is stlll holding
the world championship Ira corn grow
Ing. went past him with record OF
232 bushels. When one remembers
that corn Is the most important single
and that % bushels to the acre WIS
considered a fair yield not many years
ngo, one realizes whnt these lads have
done for their country. And they set
an example and provided seed so that
Others might follow IL before they were
sixteen years OF age.
But here is a stosy even better than
the others, for We are more interested
In gardcns right now than we are in
corn. II Is about southern boy galn
-aBlliy- Minter OF Austin. Tex. When
Billy was ten years old he won q
prize OF 500 IN gold in vacant lo'
contest In which 1000 boys and girls
took part. lie had n plo, 10 by =
feet. and on IL he raised o13 pounds
of vegetables and made q profit Of
S2s.3o. No wonder he won a prize
Ten by twenty Isn't very much space
just the size OF snail room. II
"Billy" had succeeded proporiionateiS
with an nero of ground his profits
would have been sG.i4s.-Exchange.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
TO MOTHERS
The Red Cross Needs Your Help
70 Save Women and Babes
In Europe and to Care
for Our Soldiers.

Dear Mothers: Surely you win do
what you can to relieve the sufferlngs
Of the homeless, wretched mothers and
children of war-torn Europe-ragged.
Starving. freezing. tubercuious women
and babies who for three years have
endured the horrors OF hell. They
are your sisters and your sisters
children. The end is not yet for them.
Think what they must go through this
winter. Think of yourself and your
little ones here in America. safe and
comfortable.
In the trenches lover there" are mil
lions Of men undergoing indescribabIe
hardship and suffering and death to
save the Hberty-loving world from the
kaiser and his savage hordes. Think
of them. Remember they are stand
ing between you and the fate that God.
less. "kuitur"-mad Germany poured
upon the women and children Of north
ern France. northern Italy. Belgium,
Poland and Roumania.
+ OF course you cannot go TO Europe
and Nurse and feed and clothe and
shelter those sufferers. But the Amer
lean Red Cross is over there doing it.
the noblest labor in the worlds history.
Our Red Cross is nursing and feeding
and clothing and sheltering them. And
II Is conducting thousands of hospitals
and ambulance lines and comfort sta
tons for American soldiers and the
soldiers of our allies.
Yet the Red Cross cannot do enough
because II hasn't half enough mem
bers. Therefore campaign Is being
made to get fifteen million members by
Christmas eve. 1t Is an honor TO be-
long to the organization.
You will join. won't you? You will
see that your husband enrolls. and that
each of the children is enrplledLsure-
~. Annual membership costs $l.00.
An additional dollar brings the y.ed
Cross Magazine for year.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

L .Ple4se psY VI y >15scup'
ton Can you afford to loose
yo lr race papers ior wa t OF sup
part; Ii is up to you What
are you going to do about IT Mr.
non payer1 Decioe by paying
up please.
MI you have any Race pride and
.ieve for truth. you will pay your
subscription. We are toiling day
aad night to give you the news.
- We solicit your patronage al
the Leader goo Pearl ST.
We are pleased with the man,
nice things said OF the Gazette
but W. appreciate the money
:. y ou owe us the more. 3
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
coIored Story.

"Funny thing happened in my town
last week" said the chatty man In tha
railway carriage.
"What was thnti" asked the inter-
ested individual.
"BIack. white man, and White, U
black man, thought d fellow named
brown was pretty green and tried To
sell him white horse. But Brown was
well read and he deceived them both.
In fact, he got all the mouey they
had"
'And now7"
"And now Black and White ara
blue"
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

- Remember. the paper is ST. 50
p.rivear. The paper has taken
sa.ther raise. postage will be
.s.igaer, sc for stamps and &c for
!. pa; cards. So please pay up
Any one writing to this office
foa private matter and requiring
an answer must enclose : stamp.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
Thu Rlnh. Idea.

"IIe Is taking the war very seri-
ousiy."
''That's the right idea. I'd rather
take the war seriously and be nls.
taken, than look on II lightly ana dts
cover later that II was a very serious
matter"
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

Mrs. Mary Lue Fossie. OF Par
is. arrived in this city Thursday
to attend the funeral OF her faith
er-in-law. Mr.. Vim. Fossic. who
departed this lite last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sofronia Marin, siil re-
mains very sick.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
NOTICE.

Eid~r J. II. H'lly. Missionary
ar MI. Owe Baptist AssocIsla-
rio, s,stofh-e address. IS cop.
'll. -
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

Mrs. Rachel Halleck, OF Louis
vile. KY. attended the funeral of
Mr.. Geo. Collins. Wednesday.
We thanT Mrs. VIM. Tittsworih
'or the hall gallon ofsorghum and
Kentucky oysters, ard BIO VIM.
Ellsworth for the Sage k.y.i'
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
We do. : all kind G
Job work
Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Statements, Envelopes
Dodgers, Calling Cards.
Suggestive Winter Ougtins
Florida, via The Seminole Limited

Electric lighted al steel daily train Chicago Jacksonville
nngham Ala Through Drawing Sleeping Tr
cnng Chair Cars Coaches with dining serving meals
also Through Drawing Sleeping
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21
Chicago To Savanna, Georgia

It's early arrival at Jacksonville nong
Florida also those having steamship Chr
through Sleeping Lie Tl
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

pitu France,
northern Belgium, Serbia Roumania
homeless ragged freezing starving diseased muIated
Red
Ia
Red Cross 100000 members Christmas
ashamed seed children
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

Ensprered ~ second-olass NAH mat
sr, al Metropolis, Illinois, Postoffice.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

ga-Adarssz all oominn n lca1ions 10 R.Ao-
RARf, box lO7 Metropolis. illine~
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-12-21

0Rcc 9th and Pearl Strl~trs. Me-
ropahs. Illinois.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-24
8irtidaftIidJe Gntluidlnng im
1lralaebict.

Die Commerce Reports 1917 brod-
ten unldn9it interefonte 4usfiibrun<
gen iiber ben Stano Der demiidsn
Snbutrie i'm llroI. SIS lit peripun.
oerli9. bob iid i'm llroI, Der rei9en
5unosrube fait idmtIider Mineras
lien, eisentIid nur penis 6emiide
5abiten befinoen.
S6tpefeIties pirb in groben Quans
titGten sefunben. 9roBbem befinben
ii9 bic srOBten Derte our SerTtelung
bon SdpefeliGure in Siio= RuBlonb
uno Die RObItOffe perben aus ben
S4pefeltiesminen Sponiens unb
portusols be5osen. Snfolse oes
electromagnetic pirb in neuerer
3eit ben sigensn S9Gben i'm llralgea
bet Oermebrte 4ufmsrtimteit gss
identt. !9eute lieFern lie bic Robs
itoffe nod Siibs RubIonb. auBeroem
finb 5ipei neue Werte eutItanoen. Sine
itGrtere 3unobme Der 9etriebe i'm
llralgebiet 1T ni9t gu erparten. Die
Sronsporttoften Der S6pefelIdure
Itelsn iid teursr oils bic SronspOrts
toiten Der RobItoffe. 10 onB Die Sn-
buitris i'm SntereRe Der probuttipis
tat abIoborientiert orbsiten muB. Bon
benz eroBen 9eborf BON 722, 256,0 900
pfunb SdpefelIdure Iisfert bas
lrolgebiet nur 81, 1892, 900 pfunb.
Sn Der llmgebung bon Gtaterinens
burg purbe bon idpsbii9em aopis
tai cine Stobl6anbfobrit erbaut. qlu>
beroem bethlehem in berielben @egenS
Silitotiperte, beren Yroputte baupt&
fddli9 in Die Seifeniabrit Sibiriens
seIdidt nerben. Heueroinss purben
BEL Sroib Sleiloger. in benz Oufos
lspbe3irt Ridelloeer entoedt. Die
petersburser @rpbbanten I9enteR
Der inbuItrielsn @ntipidlung i'm
urol srobs aufmertIamteit. sic iinS
BEL fiinf5ebn @eIelIdoftsn nit einem
@eIomttopital BON 127, $4,000 Ru.
bel intersfIiert.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-24
Setrtfs Oes SiunbndtnIrnmpfes.
gerbitnns TAFT inner mSsltd, iuenB
Bunbe PROMPT bebanoelt mirb.

Eerbhtnns TAFT inner mSsltd, wens
@unbe PROMPT ~bebanoeIt iuirb.
Set Der @ebante elmer .perrniinf-
tissn uno Ii9ersn" 5eier oes 8iertsn
Suli olsemsin in ben Der. Staatsn
ourdgeDrun9en 1T. bot Iid bic 3abI
Der unFdus in 9%erbinbuns nit benz
2osbrennen bon 6euerpsrtsn. uno inc
tolee bsfIen aud bic 3abl Der NunO>
iperres Oosr Hinnbadentrampfs6Gne
beoeubenD perminDert. 4ber nod ims
mer bilben iolde Dortommuihs elm
itebenbss Rapitsl bss ameritaniIdsn
TntiOnaIfefes. Der 6ffentIi9e See
1unobeitsoienIt Der Der. Staaten bot
ii& Oober peronlabt seisben. aud
beuer Elm Bulletin in bieIsr Sahe 5u
psrOffsntIidsn.
Obne tOrperlide 0%erIebungsn, noe
mentlid iOlds peIde burd blinbe
pntrOnen psruriadt nerben, i9eint
bisIe Tsier nismals ab3useben; uno
ioIde 9~trItbungen mogen iebr unr
Oeutsnb erIdeinen, - ober Is III
tpnbrIdeinlid, oob lie bic gntpids
lung BON Rinnbadens& rompf i'm Gee
fol9e boben. falls lie nidt prompt unO
ri4tis bebanoelt perben! @eeignete
Bsbanbluns bat in ben Iebtsn poar
Sobren bas @intreten Der Wunos
fperre in fait ieoem Gau perbinDert,
penn lie redt5eitig angepenoet pnroe-
Aber ole @ltern unb onoere ioas
ten parnen6 oornuf oufmertiam gee
ma9t iperben. bob aud bic %gerinsfis
si9iten Wunben our6 Spielpiitolen,
SdpGrmsr (ofirecroders") uno ire
genODeIde S9ieBpaHen itets 9efabrs
LID Iino, unb es OoS a%Ierbelte III,
ieOe iOlderart usrIebts perIOn o~
o TT. gu einsm 5uTtdnOisen ar5t gu
brinsen. Defenders I'm fstSuItelIen,
oh elm MunbIperresS Serum singe<
fpribt perben ioIte.
SIN europGiiaen 4ries bat ii9 biss
fes Serum, loipeit Die Beridte Dariis
ber ssbsn, gut bepGbrt. DGbrenb
Der eriten s3eit bisles 2rieses tamsn
Diele SGne bon &innbodens 4rampf
Dor, nomentIi9 in ben Seeren Der
4aiierten. 4bsr reidIi9e antpsns
buns unb mO9IidIt raIde Qnpens
Oung bes betrsffenben antis3 orins
DerurIo4te cine Iebr bebeutenoe 0ers
minoerung FOLDER Sale; nur nod
Ielten entpidslte Tid bieIes 2eioen.
uno man lam iogen. oab ss beute in
allen triegfibrenben !Seeren untsr
Rontrole lit.
Die WunOiperre. pelde losut pie
INNER tOtlid perlGuft, no lie ii9
einmol entpidelt bot, pirb bur9 eis
men 8o5iIus Oeruriodt. ben man
bGufig i'm @nrtenboosn, in allen
S%trobenItaub unb in Der Groe nabe
irgenbmelden Stolunqen finben
tonn. Oomit ober bieIer 9a3iuus
bic Nunbfperre berrufen Tam, muB
er ii9 in elmer 70 u b feItlsben unb.
bort s%eeienete @erbGItniFe fir isin
Wn9stum finben. Sol1e 0erlebune
gen. Bel oenen Stiiddsn .3eug Ober
irssnbpeIde 6rembtorper melt unb
tief in bic 3elens@ enebe binein ees
briidt fperben, iinb bic olersefGbrIibs
item: benn Der &eim oes 2innbnden&
&rompfes lam nur an Steuen 9eoeis
ben, in pelde Der SouerItpff Der
2uft ni4t burdbrin9en lam, - gee
robe wie giftpil3e am usIten pa9Ien,
frenn lie bon Dem SOnnenli9t gee
i4tbt Tinb. Die Wunbe mub olfc
ounddit rein 9ebolten ober eriinbli9
rein gemadt nerben, pns obne
promptes Radieben nidt m0gIi6 III.
Oarum nidt geaogert, no 10 cine
s2Ieinigteit" paiiiert it'll
Washington Journal., 1917-08-24

= Drudfebler. grF itiibte
or l.ohoentlid ben 3opf in Die t5onb.
bonn mari sr i'm sntI6loHen in ben
Rnden
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
DIzzINESSIS IS ANNOYING
As Many Bisbee People Know Too
 We'll.

When the kidneys are weak or dis ordered, they fall behind in Altering the blood of poisons. As these poisons attack the nerves, the result is felt in spells of vertigo, just as drunkenness will make a man dizzy from the poison ing of alcohol. Dizziness, headache, backache and bladder trouble are all signs of weak or disordered kidneys and should not be neglected. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the home-en- dorsed kidney remedy. Read this Bis bee residents statement:
 Mrs. Lillie Crabb, of PIT Opera Drive, says: Anyone suffering with kidney trouble should try Doan's Kid ney Pills. About year ago my back was awful lame and I never bent over but what sharp pains would catch me in my back and would get dizzy. That steady ache in my back seemed to tire me out and felt drowsy all the time. Doan's Kidney Pills soon completely and permanently cured me of the trou- ble."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Crabb. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
WEST RESPONDS IN
 GREAT NUMBERS TO
 REGISTRATION CALL
Colorado Eestimated To Have Enrolled More Than 10O,- 900 Men; New Mexico Signs Up 3O,000.

DENVER, June 5.-While definite figures on registration tolls in tho Rocky Mountain region still were lack ing St midnight, those in charge o registration expressed themselves as satisfied the numbers estimated by the government had been attained ir nearly every instance. Colorado. il was estimated, had registered more than 100, ,000 men and New Mexico. the state council of defense, said had en rolled at least 30,000. Arizona and Wyoming were estimated to have at tained the mark set for them by the census bureau.
 Indians near Flagstaff, Arizona, and Ignacio, Colo, refused to submit tC registration. in the case offering threats to the Indian agent who went to register them and in the other threatening to burn a settlement nearby and kill the Indian agent.
 Russians near Phoenix declined to register on the ground of religious scruples against war and proceedings are to be started against them tomor- row, according to federal authorities Twenty of them submitted to enunl- eration.
 The situation at Farming, N. M. created last night when George Law renee, a Socialist made alleged dis paraging remarks about the flag to the indignation of several hundred stock men in town to register, quieted down with the arrest of Lawrence on advices from federal officials and the retraction of other alleged statements by those said to have been associated with him These marched in a pat riotic parade today. Nothing had been heard from Santo Domingo, N. M., where Indians yesterday refused to register on the ground that they were not permitted to vote and hence were not liable for military duty, up to midnight.
 The sole report of disorder coming up in Colorado, aside tfrom the In dian affair, was said officials to amount to nothing.
 At Sunrise, Wyo, miners who ob- jected to registration capitulated when the sheriff received orders from the federal attorney to arrest any who persisted in that attitude.
 No other difficulties in connection with registration was reported in these four states.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
M'ADO0 PLEASED WITH SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
 LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Film Showing President Die tating Appeal To American People Furnished Movie Theatres of Naton.

WASHINGTON, June Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo tonight said the results of the Liberty Loan cam paign thus far had been immensely gratifying and that if there is not let-up in the work success in certain" ." He emphasized that it would intended that the tentative allotment of the bonds among the federal reserve dis tricts and various cities announced some time ago should be considered as representing a maximum require ment.
 'T regret to find,' he added, that there is disposition to stop the cam paign for further subscriptions after a city has reached the tentative al lotment. There should be no cessa- tion of the work. It is imperative that the loan should be largely over subscribed"
 All employees in the offices of the director of the mint have bought Lib erty Bonds. Employees of the Denver assay office have subscribed to a total of S11.100, it was announced to- night Motion picture theatres have been supplied by the treasury depart ment with a film showing President Wilson dictating a message to the American people, together with a printed appeal to buy Liberty Bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
 CAMPAIGN SUBJECTS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Twenty-Five Hundred Life In. surance Agents Conduct House-to-House Canvass In Chicago.
(By Review Leased Wire )

CHICAGO, June 5.-The profession. al men of New York campaigned to- day for the Liberty Loan of 1917. The Bar association. medical societies and other organizations sent out special appeals to their members urging per sonal sacrifices and the securing of outside pledges. Before daybreak g. 800 life insurance agents started out on h.nuse to house canvass.
 Tomorrow will he Labor Day for the Liberty Loan. A special effort vii DC made to interest the 650,000 members of the American Federation of Labor and affiliated organizations. Labor meetings will be held throughout the state tomorrow night, at which work CTS will be urged to invest. Tomor- row will be automobile day, too. Own CTS of all automobiles will be especial ly appealed to to subscribe.
 On Thursday this city will be sub jected to Liberty Loan lair raid" A fleet of 15 or 20 airplanes will drop 200,0c0 circulars on the city.
 A committee representing 500 mem bers of the Chinese-American Alliance made subscriptions today and urged Chinese throughout the country to buy bonds.
 The Mackay companies, comprising the Commercial Cable and Postal Telegraph-Cabl companies. sub scribed s1,000.000.
 Largest Purchase.
 CHICAGO, June 5.-The largest pur- chase of Liberty Loan bonds in Chi caog thus far made was recorded to- day when the Fields subscribed for $4.500,000 worth of the war securities.
 The Marshall Field estate bought, as an investment. s3.00O,000 worth and the Marshall Field store took s1.5O0,- 900 of the bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
BIG BATTLE PICTURE
 AT ORPHEUM TODAY

Thomas Ince's great five-reel fea- ture film, "The Battle of Gettysburg, will be shown at the Orpheum this afternoon and tonight, special matt. nee starting this afternoon at o'clock. This graphic feature is ranked among the best ever produced by Ince. It is filled with action every minute, the battle scenes are on scale rarely at tempted and have been described as remarkably true to the originals in scenic effects, troop movements and climaxes. Charles Ray takes the lead ing role in the production, the plot of which is equally as interesting as the spectacular effects.
 In addition to "The Battle of Gettys- burg" the latest Pathe news weekly will be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
SOCIALIST ARRESTED
 FOR INSULTING FLAG
 NOW SEEKS TO ENLIST

DURANGO, Col5., June 5.-George Lawrence, a Socialist leader whose al legged remarks aaginst une Amercan flag caused a mob of cowboys and sheep men to threaten him and ten associates at Pennington, N. M, last night, was arrested there today on orders of the United States marshal and taken to Aztec, N. M. Lawrence, according to telephone messages re ceived heer tonight, experienced a change of heart after his arrest and asked that he be permitted to enlist.
 Lawrence's associates at Farming ton retracted disrespectful statements they had made concerning the flag and joined in a patriotic parade to- day.