davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bee Zinc. BOusbIait-]
WGbiustpH, 3, g., 10, glai
MsRn bic ueue SteuerDorlnge rou
gbgsOrOreteHbuuis anssnpmmsn UNI
Dem Senat iibergsbsH 1T, fpirO 20 in
bIeIer boben aDrperiaafi 5u ben ernr
ltslteR parIamsntariitsn SGmpleH
tOmmeH, Die Der dmerituui3e acna
ereb Ieit sinsm Sabrbunoert uic5i
bat. 81. 9ouspOrlass III in ibr.r es'
seHportigsn 0eIta!; als eiK G0ml'
niitrationsbiQ Su bttra bten unb icll
jdbrIih 1900 Wilionen Dollars ems
briHeen. Bon alien oabur6 h.troi.
isnen Subuftrkn fiuo ss nur Die
grausr unb bic Brsnner. bic segsn oi.
Werooppelung Der SeiteueruHg it-tr
prooutte teinsn Gintpano srbob.n bds
ben. Obus 3rueifel III ibr SianbDuHti
Elm pdtriOtu9er, ob.r oisIe nib. gu
Derlsugnsrbs Sbdtiaae bat ben Bun.
besieuat ni6t Derbiub.rt, nit sirsr
isbr tIeiuen Ulebrb.it pypbibition
fDdbrtro Der Dautr bss arisses, purd
bas Yerbot, Getreios uno ,3udsr in Ter
9erittlung Don gisren uno geiitiaeH
Get.Gntsn 5u aebrauaen, Su psrfigsn.
Dap pies Elm isbr tDeitgebsHoer Sieg
Der Yrobibitioniitsn mar, roiro in alien
uHo Defenders in tonareiitos
neasn areiisu 5ugsgsbsH uub bod
nag bRiey Sieg Rur Elm I4sinharsr
Iein.
Rad ben gsrs9nuugsH Der ia9Sers
tGnbissn 9eamtsn i'm ginnsnIteu.rs
ante Dsriprift bic grduinouitrit i'm
ld9ltsn GistaIjobre bur9 bic Gr65.
,ung Der 9isritsusr Don S15O bro
}ub auf 1925 pro Sab bic Summe
ION $100.750,000 auf3ubrinaen unb
,e erbDbts Stsusr ouf Sp:ritloien
uirb S2S1, 100000 erss6sn, ipenn, iuie
m kitten Reanungsiabrs, aur lao |
10000 9allpnsu ben 2agerbduIsrn
nt8ogsn perben. MaH lam alio aHs
Iebmen, baB bic beioeH nun 10 I'd ,sr
torobtsu Snbuitrin in Onfel Sam's
5ateI be Summe BON $362, ,150. 900 (
ablen pirben. 9as III nshr als Der 1
iinfte S6eil Der Summs, Die surh Die
3tsueroorlaee uufsc6ra6t psroea iru.
5ollts nun bas 4beeorhneienbaus
EN- SenatsDori9Iass, prpbibitipn
'dbrenb Der 0uusr BEG arieqes sins
lfiibren, beiitimmen. 70 miiFt. hici,
5umme ourh anb,rs Sfsnsrn aufss.
raf,t perben unb eas in riu ftbr
btpieriges problem. Die naiionulen
iibrer Der peri9ie6enen prphihis
ns"Dreanifationen kobeu bariiber
O6 tsins @orf9ldes eenia6i unb I
beinen iiberboupt an ben rieIiatn
'tsuerpsrluii bur6 probibitioH nod
is srniftiG seSo4i su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
asHHrstas, ben II. giui 1917,

Heprateutaut 9dronsr con
MsaFa6uistts 1T in bus Deer singss
treten. SOffeutIich tpiro er ild bort
pem 9anbe niiBlider srtpe!IeH, oils er
es i'm &OngreB sepeieH 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

gBolle mirp balo nI4t Mfbr
AL betommen IsiH, oa oi. RsgisruHS
ale. 9DrrGtbe CUR ariertigans uOn
getlstbunssitiiden fir Soleatsn
brau9t. 9as Sptnst au s'nsr g'pBe;
rem 9erpeuouns pon Saumpole ais
Griabmittel unb ss Dirb hlsrin eiH
preis pon % Gents oas pfuno in
2lusfft seitsIIt. Wds pom siHtr
preisermGbigung in @si5sn uno Wtsll
bur6 gsIbrdutuns ees 9srmtHbans
bsIs peripru9en DOroen 1T, bat llq
BON geriugsm Dsrtb apieisn. Wie
uuter iol6en 9srbdltniiien Die unt's
mittsltcn Sluiien ibr Saisiu trTiteH
folen, pirb ii6 baIo uls ein uul0ss
bdres RGtbieI errpei1en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

S<tslrsims
Der bids Mor. Elm aIsitsrf,y,
Stlpf ab! = Bas blisb2 - gsI
fstier asy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
Yalfour perIaRst, bag 2auas

YalfOur DsrIangt, Oab 2auas
bOote in 3utuuft ais OOIterreaiSWi'
orise Woffe ertldrt iperoeu, neil iis
sine Gsfabr fir ben @sItbanbsI Fno.
Oas finb ale S9iffe, bic ben SaHoeI
Des Gsinoes gu perni9ten iatsH,
GusIii9e &aperi9iffs fHb sbeHiO Oers
besreRo fir ben 9onbel, pis beuti4e
Sau4bOOte. Die stn3iss pirt'ams
4bbiIfs bsitebt bariH, oas Saperrsd!
Gb5ui9affeu. Iber oarauf nil gns:
lamb ni6t eingebeH. Uait IsiNsr iikr.
mGatissu 5IOtts min es tupern uHr
i9pG9ereu Wd9ten ntdt seita!ieH,
bab iie iid oagegen pebreu. Ia
oas &operre4t ri6t aufb0rer toiro
uHo 5par pegen GHsIanbs entfdisbs.
ner Deigerung, 10 ptrO aud Oas
4auaboot niat als piratenibiff trs
tlGrt perben tSnneu, bu es bic eiu3iss
Waffs fir Rationen 1T, bic i5pStsr
sur Gee, oIs England fiub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

Wel 1e 9eeres m q DIT mir
aufbringen miiFen, I'm uniersn Bun.
besgeHOfeu pirtiame !Silfe gu Itl5sE,
oaruber iprs4en SaaosritaHOigs Ans
ii4tea aus, bic. penu befo!gt, CUR
WIrtung babeH muTen. bQt taum Elm
MaffenfGbiser i'm 2anbe bIeibt. Bon
ben 100000 Wunu, bic ptr u4f,
bringen pOGsu, piro gsiagt, Oos f.i
bios fir ben NHfang geHiigsnb. pot
ehe biefes 9eer biuiibsrgd5ttt norbeH
tet, muBte etn petterss Don ciHer
Thntou fir ben 9ieHit fertiq it:hen
uHb e9e oieies obgddidt pirb, I'm
fpetteres DON elmer WliGion. glls
9ruuo ptro angsgebsn, bag p.gsn
Der fir3terlid perbsereuben Wirsuns
gen Der 9ei6oTs uub Der fhuercn
NHitrengungen oes Srieqes etn 6es
1tdHolger 3ufluB Don Reisrper oor
tla geben miife. lpenn iraeno etras
ousgeri3tet peroer fous. Rad oieisr
Ingabe iperoen Die Der. gtoater oes
5pungsH iein, miroeftsng feds Mfuic
Hen Utann aus5ubeben. Dir Tinb
enti6isoeH gu be3peifsln 3sneiat, SaB
mir BEL alien Rei6tbum in ber Quae
iDdren, iol4e ausga6en gu beitreit'n.
Sn RuBlanb bat be Fri,s /
Deuspurtei einsn pibtieen Sisq hur6
ben Rittritt Wailutoffs als Set1s.dr
oes 4usDdrtigsu srruRgeu, ba bieitr
oas 9aupt Der Eriegspartei mar. Die
!fube, nit Del6er bic Qeuoerunoen
I'm Wlinifterium ii6 DolIsi.6en, ioiesrs
legt bic geRuuptung, OaB cine aacrs
9titif9e Rotte bas Seft in SGrben
pat unb iinnIOs geem ale ftodtIide
Oronung aHitiirult. gBir 6eobotteu
IN aielbepubtes @Orge5er CUR Durt.
iibrung oes prOgrumms, oas aum
5fur5 bes 3areH gefiibrt bat. Siefer
4 srfoIgt, neil man grieben poIIte /!
NIB bd bic nele Regierunq in bidsr
>iHfi&t bic RepoIution ni6t ansrfen.
en- min. 10 Dtrb aud fis unS stpar
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
WOMEN'S WOES
Chesterield Women Are Finding Re.
lief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to du-
ties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid
neys well has spared thousands Of
women much misery. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that is en-
dorsed by people in this locality.
Mrs. II. M. Parks, Market St., Lam
caster, S. c., says: 81 ached all over
and when ! sat down, l got so stiff
across my back 1 could harly stoop
and it was hard for me to do my
housework. l finally got box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
me lasting relief from the backache
and fixed my kidneys in good shape"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Parks had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN
Preparation Of The Land

Clemson College, S. c., Jan.-It is
now time to prepare for the spring
garden. AS soon as the soil condi-
tions will permit, the land should be
thoroughly plowed and sub-soiled to a
depth OF from IL to ID inches, and
then narrowed until perfect seed
bed has been formed. Any available
barnyard manure may be scattered
broadcast and thoroughly incorpor
ated with the soil by repeated harrow
ing. If only small quantity is avail
able, it will be best to apply in the
drill and mix thoroughly with the soil.
Even though many of the vegetables
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR PEACE

Bonar Law, the British leader, COM
ncnting upon President Wilson 5
speech in favor Of peace, talked with
much feeling, if not bitterness. He
said, referring to Germany: "The
Germans swept aside all barriers to
peace. They tore up treaties which
hey themselves solcmnly signed.
They strcwcd mines in the open sea.
They committed every atrocity on sea
md land against the Hague conven,
ion which they themselves had
signed They made war on women
and children. They destroyed neu-
rails as ruthlessly as they did their
enemies They are at this moment
Irving the population Of conquered
territories into slavery, and worse
even than that they are making some
Of the subjects Of their enemies take
up arms against their own country"
Bonar Law compliments President
Wilson upon his speech and upon his
efforts to secure peace in Europe but
adds: at is impossible that he and
we can look from the same point of
view. We are in the midst Of war
America is neutral. We are not neu-
trail President Wilson's speech had
the aim to gain peace now and to Sc
cure peace for the future. This is
our aim and our only aim. He hoped
to secure this by league of peace
and he not only spoke in favor of
,uch league but he is trying to in
duce the American Senate to take the
steps necessary to give effect to it. 1t
would not be right to regard this pro-
posal as altogether Utopian."
The British leader closes with these
positive words:
"Our aim is the same as President
Wilson's. What he is longing for we
are fighting for. Our sons and broth
ers are risking their lives for it and
we mean to secure it. The hearts of
the people of this country are long
ing for peace; we are praying for
peace, for a peace which will bring
back to US in safety those who are
fighting our battles. and a peace
which will mean that those who will
not come back have not laid down
their lives in vain"
nRsGardipG the Esesident's appeal
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

wise planting the wrinkled varieties
before the 1st of February.
Irish Potatoes
Irish potatoes should be planted les
soon as the soil conditions will psr-
init. Plant in rows three feet wide
and plant the tubers twelve inches
apart in the row, and cover to debth
OF four to five inches. If the pota-
toes come up early and there is still
danger of frost, they may be covered
with soil by running furrow on
either side of the row with a plow.
This will not in any way injure the
potatoes. The Irish Cobbler, Red
Bliss, and Rose are all excellent early
varieties.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
AsoYBEANs AND PEANurs

Clemson College, s. C.-The Ex-
tension Division of Clemson College
in cooperation with the Office Of the
Secretary of the Cotton Seed Crush
ers' Association, has published a bull
letin on Peanuts and one on Soy.
beans. These are now ready for free
distribution within the State. Pea
nuts and Soybeans are two crops Of
Value to tarmers under boil weevil
conditions, Copies can be had upon
application to the Extension Division,
Clemson College, S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

viii not be planted until March and
April, it is well to prepare the land as
soon as the soil conditions will per-
NIT. Just before planting time the
land may be freshly worked with a
harrow or cultivator.
English Peas.
English peas may now be planted.
Lay of the rows three feed wid<, and
cover the seed to a depth Of from
five to six inches with soil. Plant the
seed thickly in the row. Thirty to
fifty seed to every foot of row should
give good stand. The snaooth seed
varieties will stand NOR cold than
the wrinkled peas, and 49, therefore,
be planted earlier. Iwouid not ad-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
FARMERS MUST WAKE UP

The following excellent editorial is
from recent issue of The State.
The subject so ably presented here is
of such grave import to the State and
to Chesterfield County that we would
like to republish this article until we
were sure that every man, woman and
child in the county was impressed
with the warning to PREPARE.
The Eleventh Hour
The letter of Mr.. David r. Coker,
printed in The State last Thursday, is
to the purport that there is ABSENT
FROM THE MINDS OF SOUTH
CAROLINA FARMERS REALIzA-
T1oN OF THE FACT THAT THE
BOIL WEEVIL IS AT THE
THRESHOLD OF THE STATE AND
WILL OVERRUN 1T IN A YEAR
OR, AT MOST, IN TWO OR THREE
YEARS.
Every public agency has done it's
best to warn, even to alarm, the farm
ers, but the truth remains that thou
sands of farmers REFUSE TO TAKE
WARNING.
The Governor, the General Assem-
bly,, the farm demonstrators, Clemson
College, scientists of the University
and the press have excrted themselves
for years to prepare the peoples
minds and to cause the people to
adopt measures by which they may,
with minimum loss, meet this calam-
ity. A large proportion of the people
are utterly Indifferent and unbeliev-
ing Some of them imagine that a
boil weevil will never enter THEIR
fields.
If further effective work is to be
done by way of preparation, the bank
ers and the merchants have got to do
- ohhdPPhyS some OF the bankers
and merchants are as fast asleep As
some Of the farmers are. When cred
it is proportioned to the Willingness Of
the farmer to enlist in the work of
preparation for the pest, the farmer
will heed.
Mr.. COker has outlined the work.
1t has been outlined h&mdreds of
times. What the farmer should do
every farmas Knows who cares to
bs~
| 1t is the ELEVENTH HOUR, bu,
time remains for slumberers to
awake.
If the farmers will not listen to Mr..
Coker they will not listen to The
State, but at least The State does not
neglect to emphasize what Mr.. Coker
has said.
The year of preparation for the
boil weevil in South Carolina is 1917
and 1T is THE LAST YEAR FOR
EFFECTIVE PREPARATION.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
Open Your Account With Us
The FARMERS BANK
NOTICE

There is nothing that will give any
more pleasure for so long a time for
so little money as the four monthly
magazines we send our subscribers.
Are you getting these magazines?
If not, write or telephone us.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

Be careful you don't overlook our
big club of four magazines which we
are sending our subscribers this year.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
MORE PENSIONS

One Of the absurd and unreason-
able schemes in connection with the
Federal pension laws is that by which
soldiers who are in Soldiers Homes
are given additional pensions. They
get their board and lodging, care Of
physicians and in the present congEsHs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
BESSIE LOVE IN "A
DAUGHTER OF THE POOR

"a Daughter of the Poor starring
Bessie Love. will be shown at the
Rink Theatre on Thursday Septem-
Der 20. .
AS the heroine of "A Daughter OF
the Poor" Bessi Love takes the part
OF a young girl with an inherent hat
red for wealth and all that wealth m
plies, who finally falls in love with the
son of millionaire, mistaking him Tor
a poor chauffeur Bessie keeps house
for her lazy uncle, who would rather
smoke his pipe and rail against lie
than utilize h ismuscles. Uncle keeps
telling her that he would be worth
millions if it were not for his heart
less employer, who forces him to work
as night Waterman at beggariy
wages. But Bessie finally gets a line
on the real state of affairs when she
visits the factory and finds her rela-
tive asleep on the job, while the owner
of the factory is working overtime.
When the girl discovers that her lover
is rich instead of being a downtrodden
worker an opportunity is presented
for some of the most telling comedy
that the little Fine Arts star has yet
achieved
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
MRS PHELPS OSBORNE
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY.

Mrs. Phelps Osborne entertained
at large dinner party in honor OF
Mr.. Osborne's birthday last Saturday,
September 8. The feast was spread
on tables under the trees at Mr.. Os-
borne's mothers home and proved to
be delicious repast. Turkey that
would melt in your mouth received
the most attention but no one was
backward when they were finishing
off on ice-cream and cake.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
occa sion were Mrs. f. B. Osborne,
Mrs Dunn, Miss Dunn, Mrs. Ellis and
Mrs. Moore of Mason, Mrs. Alum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alum, Mrs. H..
Pursel, Mrs. Batchelder and three
children, Mr.. Ventura and sons, Geo
Osborne and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Osborne and family, about thirty in
all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
Decision in Mcleod Case.

This week another step was taken
in the well known case of Mcleod VS.
Miller & Lux and others. 1t is a case
that has attracted good deal of at
tention for more than eigh years.
The action was brought by Angus
Mcleod sincede ceased, against Mil
Ter & Lux ]. c. Gallagher and Chas.
Snyder now deceased, on account OF
the Spragg, Buley and Alcorn dam
and its having caused an overflow of
the Walker River onto the lands OF
the Mcleod ranch. The trial was in
Dayton, in April mad May, 1909 and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
BUSY DAYS FOR THE SHERIFF.

On Tuesday Fred Littell went to
Battle Mountain and took charge OF
James V. Cain, returning with his
prisoner and lodging him in the coun-
y jail. 1t seems that the man was
he husband OF very deserving wom-
IN in Dayton who was compelled to
secure a divorce. AS there are two
dependent children the Judge ordered
,limony to be paid. This has been
lone for some time, but under protest
..ompulsion and OF late not at all. So
he prisoner will be held to answer
n contempt of court for so failing to
hey the order of the Judge.
Ernest =. Raab recently OF Fallon
but whose home is in Eureka, Califor-
lia. and Sam Taylor of Fernley de
:ided to quit the country and helped
themselves to riding horses to facilit-
lte their going Deputy sheriff w. H..
Austin of Fernley with two com
panions took the trail in his Ford and
)verhauled them about seventeen mil
S north of Ravendale, Lassen county.
lie travelled about 400 miles in his
Lizzie but came in with the men all
light with the help OF one of his COM
)anions. The other is bringing in the
lorses. Wednesday, sheriff Mcleod
vent to Fernley for them, and District
ittorney Guild went along, not parti-
,ularly to help take care OF the pri-
,oners but to add to the cheerfulness
If the occasion and incidently to look
after some business. The party re-
turned that evening and two more are
now regular boarders in the Hotel de
Lyon County.
The fifth cell is occupied by a feder-
al prisoner, J. S. French, who was
brought over from Mason by Deputy
I1illygus and is charged with selling
liquor to Indians He will have a
hearing before u. S. Commissioner
7, G. r. Smith and will probably be
sent to Carson soon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15

lasted five weeks. The verdict was in
favor OF Mcleod for about SIS ,oUU
damages, which, with interest and
costs would amount to nearly twice
that by this time The case was ap-
pealed and reversed Off new trial
on Dec. II, 1915. 1t was then taken
up on rehearing and the reversal re-
affirmed on September 5, 1917. The
grounds of the Supreme Court decis-
ion were that testimony had been
wrongfully admitted as expert and
that the plaintiff had contributed to
his own damage by permitting the
Merrott dam to be built and by cut
ting out his land so that the river
would wash new channels and take
out some of the bends.
The case may be tried again IT the
heirs of the Mcleod estate so decide.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
q
NOTICE

On account of the great number OF
tardy marks last year, parents are
especially requested to see that Their
children are at school on time. This
will not only be help to the teachers
but will help to form the habit OF
punctuality in the child.
Parents are kindly requested to see
that their children are not on the
school grounds until $50 in the morn
ing
Teachers will not be responsible
for any child on the school grounds
before $50.
Except in times OF undesirabl,
weather, or a good written excuse
children within the city limits will be
asked to go home to lunch.
Yerington Grammar School
Board and Teacher,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15

The body was shipped to Danville,
Illinois, his former home. A brother
of the deceased had been summoned
from Jarbridge, New but was too late.
He was only in time to accompany
the remains to the east.
The case is interesting as MIR. An
derson was one of the heirs of an es-
tate of which his share upon settle
ment would have been something like
$4,000. He was SO years and 3
months old
Thomas Harvey of Artesia' where
he had leased a ranch, died at the
county hospital this week He was
buried on the 9TH in Yerington Gem
etery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
LUCAS FAMILY ENJOY A
TRIP TO THE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucas Misses
Mary and Annie, Frank and John and
Walter Melarkey spent the weekend
touring in their new car. On Satur-
day they ran out to Reno, gong on to
the Lake on Sunday, dining at Tahoe
Tavern and returning via Truckee to
Reno on Monday where they saw the
big Labor Day parade, and enjoyed
the celebration.
The return was made by way OF
Carson City where they lunched
They all had fine time especially
Mr. Lucas who has regained his
yuoth since getting his car. He takes
in all the good times offered and ex-
poets to go to Fallon for THE State
Fair next week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
WILLIAM FARNUM IN FILM
OF THE NORTHERN SHOWS

Saturday September is. William
farrum once more brings into play
tie marvellous strength ard power OF
ms frame in the newes: OF William
fox's pictures OF the great Northwes ST
The End Of the Trail. In this photo
play, farnum acts as Jules lie Cierq,
French Canadian. factor in Hrd-
sons Bay trading post.
lie Clerq has fallen in love with a
woman (Gladys Brockwell) whose
husband (Willard Louis) has seized
her and carried her away to a lonely
life i'll the forests Overcome by his
brutality. she leaves his house, and
learns that her husband has been left
as dead by a treacherous Indian guide
She marries lie Clerq.
But Devil Cabot is not dead He
has been revived and nursed back to
health by prospectors In wild
moment, he shoots those who have
aided him. and makes his escape. and
starts back to find his wife. He ar
rives at the trading post Just after a
baby has been born to Adrienne and
Jules.
He enters their house. binds Jules
"NH oSiHeo |Nul iCillC. oII INTO the deep
woods he goes again. taking with him
his wife and her child
For few months the poor girl liv-
es with him, in ute rterror lest he
work some harm to herself or her
baby. Then she ssrs mel oppnrtun;,,
She strikes Devil across the head VIII
a heavy imH'cn. u. and he falls ,c The
floor in heep. She thinks he is dead
and runs out into the snow. At the
door. she meets Jules le~ Clerq. who
has been searching frantically for her
ever since Cabot had taken her away
Jules takes the frail woman in his
arms. and carries her back to his
house. But the excitement has been
too much for her. She dies after the
long trip. and leaves her little girl in
Jules's care.
The first husband meets justice later
at the hands of lie Clerq, when he ac-
costs the daughter in a saloon. A
struggle ensues between the factor an d,
Cabot, and lie Clerq is victorious.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-15
WILLIAM DESMOND IN
BLOOD WILL TELL

"Blood VIII Tell" the Triangle fca-
ture which will be shown at the Rink
Theatre on Sunday. September 10, is
what might be called rafting good
story. Thomas II. Ince presents w.
Desmond in the leading role. support
ed bv an unusually strong cast.
Written by John Lynch and J. G..
Hawks. this play recounts the big in
cidents in the life Of Sampson Oakley
3rd. wealthy, care free collegian
whose willingness to take the blame
for anothers fault nearly results in
permanent disaster. But under the
influence of love he is made worthy