davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
DISCOVERS THE EXPLAINS THE
EXTENSIVE USESINKING OF OLD
INVISIBLE INKFRENCH VESSEL
MINISTRY OF MARINE ISSUES
FORMAL EXPLANATION OF HOW
AGED SHIP WAS SENT DOWN
BY TORPEDO.
iey Associated Praasl

Paris, Dec. ga statement by the
ministry Of marine concerning the
sinking of the old French cruiser
Chateaurenault says the warship with
several other vessels was attacked by
a submarine in the Ionian sea at 7:15
O'Clock on the morning Of December
- Continuing the statement says:
The torpedo struck on the star
board side In the region Of the stoke
hold, which 1t flooded and at the same
time bursting steam pipes which
stopped the engines. The captain at
once manned the hand steering gear
and steered SO as to utilize the mo-
mentum OF the ship and approach the
shore which was in sight. Passengers
and the crew were ordered to their
stations at the sound Of the explosion
Torpedo boat destroyers. which formed
a part Of the convoy, dashed in the d.
rection from which the torpedo had
como and volleyed shells at the spot
where it was presumed the submarine
had submerged.
while the boats were being low
cred from the ChateaurenauIt, the
enemy submarine came up on her left
The cruiser had sunk to her gun ports
bat nevertheless the gun crews re-
manned at their posts and opened a
ifOI IlFo on tRc submarine Wn1Cn
promptly dived. A second torpedo
was fired shortly after and struck the
Chateaurenault on the starboard for
ward She sank by the head few
minutes after the captain got aboard: q
Patrol boat. All passengers were
saved. but ten members Of the crew
are missing and are supposed to have
been killed by the explosion.
."rhe torpedo boat t'estroyers, over
loaded with survivors, renewed the at
tack on the submarine underwater and
then on the surface when she appeared
for an instant only to submerge
again precipitate1y under fire of the
guns OF the destroyers. Two sea-
planes then bombed her. The sub
marine probably had been struck by
a shell 30 as to make it impossible for
her to remain submerged for she ap-
peared once again and was imme-
diately covered by rain Of shells.
One OF her gunners was swept over
board by shell, while in the act OF
aiming his piece and all the others
Jumped into the sea while the subma-
rine sank like a stone torn to pieces
by French guns. The prisoners num-
ber %, among them the captain of the
submarine and two officers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ARREST SUSPECTS IN
DYNAMITING CASE

Sacramento, Dec. 22.-Thirty men
are under arrest here suspected by
the police of being implicated in tho
explosion Monday night at the exc
cutive mansion. The arrests followed
the discovery Of what Chief OF Police
Conran believed was a plot to dyna-
mite the electric power house. Pacific
Gas and Electric Company here to-
night.
Chief Conran said that William
Hood. one Of the prisoners. was al
legged to have remarked that "dyna-
hitting the governors mansion was
only the beginning of a series OF ex-
plosions in Sacramento
The mansion was partly destroyed,
hut neither Governor Stephens nor
any member of his household were In
tured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ITALIANS HOLD
LINES DESPITE
HEAVY At TACK
Not Only Are Old Lines Be
ing Held, But Newer Ones
Are Being Reformed.
NO FIGHTING IN
ANY OTHER THEATRE
Russian Situation Continues
as Chaotic as Ever, Many
Rurnors Being Spread.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY
Not only are the Italian lines hold
ing In the Monte Asolone region. but
considerable progress is made toward
restoring the original position. This
process which began Thursday, was
continued Friday The Rome war Of
flee In reporting the recapture. says
further they ground in the hotly dis
puted area. There has been no fight
ing OF consequences in any other OF
the war areas.
In Russia the strife for its control
is assuming broader aspects The
apparent solidiffcation of the Ukraine
Coseack movement I'm southern Russia
seems to be giving the opposition to
Bols heviki a firmer hold of that ter
ritory. The status of the Russian
peace negotiations continues to be un-
certain There are reiterated reports
from Petrograd that any negotiations
were broken off because Of the obJec-
tionable nature of the German terms,
tNnd that the Russian representatives
haSe left Brest and Litosk.
Tho great Krupp munition plant at
Essen, Germany, was reported In
flames today. The fire had been
raging for twenty-four hours when
reported by worlSmen arriving from
Essen, according to a wireless dis
patch from Maestricht, Holland. No
further details We're given nor was it
Indicated whether the fire was due to
an entente air attack or to other
causes Both French and British air
men have several times raided Essen.
italian troops I'm repeated attacks
have succeeded in further reducing the
dangerous salient which the Austro-
German invaders recently drove into
the italian lines in the Monte Asolone
region on the mountain front.
Scoring additional progress yester-
day after their successful effort the
day previous, the Italian infantry
men held their ground against counter
attack.
In connection with the reiterated re-
ports that there has been a disagree
ruent on peace terms between the
Russian and Teutonic delegates at the
Rrest-Litovsk conferences, Petrograd
dispatch today pictures Leon Trotsky
the Bolsheviki foreign minister. as
adopting a truculent tone towards
Germany In talking to the so.ciers ana
workmen's council regarding negotia-
tions.
Trotsky declared the Russians would
Eight again If the German emperor's
terms were offensive to Russia, coup
ling this, however. with the intima-
fion that Germany's terms might have
ia be accepted because of Russia's
but that the Russians would
then Join the German people in rising,
against German militarism."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
SEALED VERDICTS
In CASE IS NEGROES

San Antonio, Dec. 2o.-verdicts in
the cases of fifteen negroes OF the
twenty fourth infantry, charged with
the death Of E. NJ. Jones, killed in the
Houston riots August %, were re-
turned this afternoon by courtmartial.
As this was a case with the courtmar-
tial. other negroes of the twenty
fourth, the verdicts will be kept secret
until reviewed by the department,
Judge Advocate and Brigadier General
and the department commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Commissioners Close Up
Details Of Special Election,

A special meeting of the Board OF
County Conmissioners will be held At
$3.50 O'clock Monday morning when
certain matters in connection with the
special road election to be held Thurs
day will be arranged
Nearly all details for the election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

nave been completed, and II In sx.
pected that final arrangements win be
made tomorrow. The registration Of
ficer has been authorized to make Q
list Of all freeholders qualified 10 vote
in the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
SEVEN MEN KILLED
BY A FAST TRAIN

Baltimore, Dec. 22.-Seven men
were killed, and three received injuries
which later proved fatal. by a fast
train at the Aberdeen naval proving
grounds near here. They stepped In
front Of the train, thinking 1t was
local, usually making a stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
AMAZING TRAFFIC IN
SECRET lETTERe REVEALED

Washington, Dec 22.-Operatton Of
a system OF regular communications
between the United States. Germany
Austria. and European neutrals was
disclosed by the announcement that
customs officials have found scores Of
letters containing invisible ink or
code phrases, IN the clothing and per-
sona1 effects Of ships to or from Scan
dinavian ports. Swedes ana Norwe-
gians are most prominent in the traf-
fic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ARMY AVIATORS
GET COMMISSIONS

Washington, Dec. 22.-yictor Roua!
Lufbery. William Thaw and twenty
two other Americans who have been
flying with the Lafayette Escadrilla,
were commissioned IN the aviation re-
serve army on the recommendation Of
General Pershing. Lufbery, Thaw
and John F. IIuffer were commissioned
majors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

The plant at Essen, the main esrap-
lishment Of the Krupps. the largest
manufacturers in Germany of arms
and munitions, employed about thirty
thousand men before the war. 1t has
been expanded greatly during the war.
Facts relating to Its present size and
the number Of workmen are kept
secret by the German government. 1t
was reported unofHcially in October
of last year that about 10000 per-
sons including several thousand wo-
men were at work there and that
twenty thousand were to be added to
the force.
Early this year there was . strike
at the Krupp works. said to have been
due to lack Of food. It was reported
that 10 900 workers were involved and
that the authorities combatted It by
sending many OF the men to the front,
but little authentic information was
permitted TO come out OF Germany
Essen is in Rheinish Prussia about
40 miles from the Dutch border. Few
places IN Germany are guarded more
carefully. No persons unknown TO
the German authorities are permitted
to visit the town. The plant has been
raided several times by French and
British airmen, Notwithstanding its
formidable anti-aircraft defenses-
Press dispatches last July said 100
persons there had been killed IN \
raid by French airplanes and that
considerable damage had been done to
the works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
LULL IN FIGHTING
ON BRITISH FRONT

London, Dec. 22-The lull on the
T.rfttsh front continues. German
raids at several points last night arc
the only activities reported I'm today's
official communication. It follows:
"Hostiie raiding perties were re-
rulsed during the niFht in the neigh
borhood of the Rapaume- Cambrai road
cast of Monchv le Preux and south
nast of Armentieres. There Is moth
ing further Of special interest to re-
port"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
MOVE TO ELECT NEGRO
CONCRESSMEN, RUMOR

Kansas City. Dec 22.-The negro ma
tional educational congress. has began
q campaign to obtain the election OF
negro congressman from New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, ac-
cording to a statement by J. Slias
Harris, the organizations president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
lot GERMAN OFFICIAL
DOCUMENTS STOLEN

Geneva. Dec. ga valise contain
Ing Diplomatic papers. enroute to Per-
i'm TO Rerne. was stolen Yesterday at
Rasel The c~rrnan levation at 7erne
Is said to be greatly concerned over
sne loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
lNpUICEO IN RN FRENCH

Paris. Dec 22.-There was lively ar
tuIerv fighting last night in the region
az Fayet. near st. Quentin and in the
yerdun regio naround Beaumont and
y*bsurnes wood. as we'll as in the Apre.
mont wood sector. the war office an.
pounced in todav's official statement.
4 successful raid WAS carried out by
French troops near Moronvillers in the
champagne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
PIERSd CONFEcsES TO
ARDJCTINC BABY EEET.

Sprinfield, Mo-, Dec. 22-Claude
Piersol. recently sentenced to thirty
five yefs in the penitentiary for the
abductin Of baby Lloyd Keet, and
now chrged with the infants muir
der, cofessed to the Sheriff Of Web
ster ednty, the sheriff announced.
and in3licating several persons un-
der Arrest, and others mentioned
from the to time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

washington, Dec. 22.-Testimony Of
...;.r,,re board officials in the SEN
80 investigation OF delays to the
sg.s.,,,Idinr program, disclosed the
.a.,y,,ct.on of fabricated steel ships
-,elaved two months by the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Dynamite OUners Ordered
Held To Federal Grand Jury

grand Jury, and released on $500 bond
Asostino was arrested some time ago
on the same charge. but was dis
missed. Friday. he was ordered rear
rested on inform ton by the district
att0enA&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

When Genarro Agostino was ar
raigned at preliminary hearing yes
terdAy morning on the charge Of hav-
Ing IN his possession a large quantity
OF dynamite, in violation Of federal
law, he Was ondersd held for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
PLANT HAD RECENTLY
DOUBLED CAPACITY

Geneva. Dec. 22.-Krupps have re-
Gently quadrupled their naval plant
near Keil, according to q Berlin dis
patch via Berne to I.abuisse. It was
done at the request Of the German
government ror the purpose of making
,,p losses in submarines which the
dispatch asserts has been heavier
than the German admiralty admits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
G;ves Reasons For Delays In
Building Fabricated Ships

tusal OF Rear Admiral Capps, formerly
general manager of the emergency
fleet corporation, to close contracts ne
gotiated by his predecessor, General
Goethals, until many alterations In
plans -ae made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
cAitLAUx NOT GET
BENEFIT OF IMMUNITY

Paris. Dec. ia resolution was
adopted In the chamber Of deputies
depriving Former Premier Caillaux Of
parliamentary immunity IN the accuse
ton asainst him for alleged treason
able dealings with the enemy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Weather Conditions Bad
But Italians Keep Winning

Rome. Dec. 22.-Italian forces in
the region OF Monte Asolone, on the
Northern Italian front, yesterday made
further progress after lively fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

In spite OF adverse atmosphertc con
ditions, 1t was officially announced
today by the Italian war office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
MONSTER KRUPP
GUN PLANT BURNING

Maestricht. Holland, Friday, Dec. 81.
-(wireless.) Workmen from Essen,
Germany, says that the Krupp plant,
Il great German munitions estab-
lishment have been ablaze for "a
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
T H E w E A T H E r ).

Fair sunday, colder In north portIoni
Monday. partly cloudy, gentle north &c
northeast winds.
Highest Temperature yesterday, IS de.
greesi lowest, 45 degrees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
Here's Your Chance, Detroiters!

Show How Fast You Can Move to Raise
Detroit's Red Cross Fund to $4,000 900
HELP HELP HELP
Fourth SIZE FIRST PATRIOTISM the Liberty
Loan
Anew patriotism
We wIk Red
and and the Red Cross the broad liberal
friends who may be
helped by the Red Cross
duty
and
no Ked you know helpless
field ambulance wlknown
Conducted without
the world To think muthu its splendid volunteers
and to know wholly devoted relief helping helpless
know that
How something
standard Don't would flip
mendcant DOLL ARSnd
he quickly Send Red Cross Headquarters
hyou want send provided
You Can't Be Happy Till You're Done Your
Share in Raising the Red Cross Fund.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BUCKINGHAM
fsnecia. 10 The T,nssn,s,,.,,

LSnecta. 20 The Times Dispatch.
BUCKINGHAM. VA. November s.
MIS- Annie | Nor,nent. Of Richmond.
was here OF Tuesday TO attend the
burial Of her aunt, Miss Virginia shaw
who died in Richmond
MISS Minnie NJ. Rogers spert a mar,
or last week visiting relatives and
friends here.
robert Phaup, of the Curdsvillc Dis
trict. has about completed his work as
,creman oil the brick work on the new
nigh school building.
John Patterson has been appointed
substitute mail carrier on the X. f. d.
route from Manteo.
School trustees have not been able
TO ind teachers for all the schools in
thls county, Notwithstanding the fact
that salaries have been raised.
Mrs. w L.. prntt. of Swee,brIor In
sthute, loft here on Tuesday to re-
sumo her duties at the school after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

IN" guest of Miss IIcurictta bingham
Mrs II. NJ. Eell has returned from
New York, whore she spent several
weeks.
Captain and Mrs Thomas ~ Ransom
~" entertaining Miss Laura Warren.
u Yrnccy. Va.
John T.. East has returned TO Now
York after spending several days here
HtrHdIng he ,Tial OF the Frederick
Rust viii case.
Mrs Harold Dukes and little dauyh-
ter hay" gone 10 Louisville. Ny. to
join ~. I<cs. who has located there
Mrs Charles w. Taylor has returned
10 Sunolk after visiting der dauuht.r
who Is attending Mary Baldwin Semi
nary.
Mrs *. VI. L;pscomb. accompanied
ny h"r son-in-law and daughter. MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert X. Rollins. has ar
rived from Crown King, Ariz. where
sh" spout the summer. Mr.. Rollins is
ca route 10 New Jersey, where lie viii
accept a position.
Dr. y. l.. Tynes. Or. j.. NJ. Hanger and
pr NJ. y. Jones were among the local
physicians who attended the state
MEDICAL Society meeting in Roanoke
this week
H. T.. Glover has arrived from At
ldhia TO spend several weeks
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
w. Gibbs McAdoo were Registered nj
me virginia Hotel this week on route
I" White Sulrhuv, where Secretary Nc
Ado" ~ Spending ten days ,"cuncratiny
from mas southern SpcecN-inaklng tour
III Inc interest Of Liberty bonds
A. ne annua! meeting o. the board
OF managers OF the Kings Daughters
hospital on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
X X. licydeureich was rc.clccted
president of the hospital board. and the
Following committeeman chosen: Mrs.
Guy. Mrs. lic.skel Arceuhr!gh.. Mrs
j VI. r,potts. Mrs. Mcfarland Mrs
"ny'. Mrs, l.. {. Ware. Mrs II XIV
tishan, Mrs 4 l., Stratton J ! prufcr
= q S'raps. II. 9. Gibson: !. 4 Greg
orr. Mrs +, Y Holt Miss sue Martin.
MIS- u y. Johnson. Mr. i'owei, Mrs
- II H!bbhrd and Ao- Walters %cvy
eorpo:a'ors elected w"r" Mrs. y. Wal
ter- Mrs II. Payne. Mr. y q. Ruck :
man. Mrs j Kyle Mrs Kate S,out.
Mrs. Sprinkle. Mrs. Hcrber, Smith, Mrs
y Frank C!emmer and Mrs Joseph l.
Barth -
Miss Nina Dawson. the newly elect
eh superintendent. addressed the meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
STANTON

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
HIHtHlcS, VA. November AIRS
Florence l.. Shaw, Of Goshen. has is
su"d invitations 10 the marriage OF
heF daUghter Miss Carrie Myrtle Shaw,
10 Horace Robert Watts. which will be
solerin!>rd on Wednesday,, November
"a, AT the home Of j. J.. McCurdy.
E"ckbridec Baths
James Orchard. Jr. has returned to
Washington after visiting his mother
here.
Mrs. Wayt Timberlake is entertain.
ing her cousin. Miss Nettie Aglionby
Of Charles Town. w. Va.
AIRS william Crawford, OF Fort De-
nance has returned from Charleston.
C.. where she visited relatives
Mrs Joseph :. Cochran has returned
from Richmond, where she visited her
sister Mrs. Charles L. Whitionk. Jr.
Mrs. G. W. Lambert has gone to
Hopewe!i TO spend some time with
relatives.
Miss Matte Ewing. OF this city. is
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. stover
Of Fairfax County
Warren Miller has returned TO Pitts
bursh. Pa. after visiting relatives
Misses Mary O'DonneII and Maude
Jenkins are at home after n visit OF
several weeks with relatives in Balti-
more.
NJ. and Mrs Robert L. Mil and lit
tie son have returned 10 BrookIine,
Ohio, after visiting relatives in Staun-
ton and Charlottcsv
Mrs. Arch Kinney has returned from
visit with friends in Washington
Rev Herbert Il. Cross. former pastor
OF The Baptist Church. has gone to
Louisville. Ky, 10 enter the Baptist
seminary. His successor here has not
yet been chosen.
Miss Mary lElnhart of Baltimore. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
MINERAL

MINERAL. VA. November 3.--Mrs.
j. NJ. Chandler. after visit to the
home OF \. II. Chandler. has returned
to her home In Quinnimont. w Va
James IIughsen. Of the state Farm
spent several days this week in the
city.
T.. NJ. Dye. or New Jersey, and Mrs.
Sarah c. Cole. OF New York, were Min
crnl visitors This week. called here bv
the illness and death OF their mother.
Airs. Martha Green.
Mrs. Bessie Beard. OF Ronccver,e w.
Va, spent several days this week with
her mother. Mrs. y. NJ. Trice near
town.
Adolph Groom, Of Hagcrstown. Md.
after visit 10 his r'othcr. Mrs. y.
NJ Tricc. left to join his wife and baby.
VINO are visiting her mother in Dan
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
kaI"hs city Indy Dnrkencd Her
Gruy Hair and Mnde Il Soft and
Glossy by u Simple Home
Procesa.
She Tells How She DID IL.

well-known resident Of Kansas
CITY, Mo. who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, made the
following statement: ANY lady or gen
tleman can darken their gray or faded
mar. ard make IL soft and glossy with
TINS simple recipe. which they can mix
at nome. To half "A p;nt Of water ada
or or pay rum. ! small box OF Barbo
compound and u OF OF elycerinc.
ihese ingredients can be purcha sed at
any drug store at very little cos, Al
pi! To the hair every other day uuti
the gray hair is darlkened sufficiently,
IL Is not sticky or greasy aud does nor
rub OF 1t viii make Il Grav-haireJ
person look 10 to 20 years younger."-.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from sixth pageo

Continued from sixth Page.)
audiences III 4 pevpeu,ai roar OF nirth.
I'm importation OF unusual interest is
Mile. Nadii. the Russian gyinnast who
was featured for several seasons with
the Ringl!ng circus Nadji is pretty.
dashing and sinuous. The feminine
charm she preserves through her entire
exhibition lends effectively TO tho dare
devil feats she accomplishes with 50
much ease and grace and seemingly
without effort or hazard.
Green and Parker will contribute 4
roistcring round OF whimsical non
sense. notable especially for it's orig
inality. They are an odd pair Of fun
makers and have an act that is one
long laugh.
Musical farce will have = conspicuous
place on the second bill. wher Il Love
TIC Ladies" Will he seen Cor the frs
The presenting company - composed %
time off the Keith "btg-tim.c' circuit.
spriehtly troupe Of laughmakers.
comedians. singers dancers and ri: li"s
Tn" piece is handsomely mounted,
scen-ry ard costumes being designed
10 leighton every detail OF the anus
las stay and action. "I Love The
Ladies" has TO do with the troubles
tina, ensue when fond mother refuses
"a lie, her daughter marry young law
yer. The limb OF the law, vowing
vengeance. takes his prospective
Iather-in-law out to see the sights in
New York. Father Is arrested n the
midst III Il rough house" in cabaret
The young lawyer cxtriCatcs him from
the tolls OF The law. and the parents
are so grateful they consent 10 the
wedding,
:. classy Offering Will he the first
appearance here OF Alexander Mac
fayden. the composer and pianist. Mac
hayden is known AS tho Yankee PAD
erewski. The program he is rendering
N The vaudeville theaters covers a
Wide rasse. being devised TO suit every
musical taste.
The Misses shaw and Campbell. three
beautiful young sonGbrds are like
wise new To Richmond. They come her
aided as entertainers extraordinary.
The siris display some modish and ex-
pensive gowns during their perforln-
ance.
Then there Is the connical novelty.
B!iiy Bouncer's Circus, featuring the
redoubtab!e trampoline comedian This
offering is "a distinct departure from,
The conventional athletic exhibition 4
volcano Of laughter is uncovered as The
exhibition progresses.
New and thrilling episodes OF The
Retreat OF the Germans At Arras" VII
supplement- each Of the vaudeville bills
These pictures have attracted unprc-
redcntcd attention in The iiIm world
Each episode ia a complete war drama