davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
WOMEN'S ANTi-AFFINlTY
 LAW UP TO GOVERNOR,

SACRAMENTO, April IS. - The "anti-affinity" law urged by the Wo- mems Legislative League, is now up to the governor for signature or veto. the senate having passed the assembly bill providing for permanent support and maintenance of wife who is sep arated from her husband, has grounds for a divorce, but is not seeking one.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
LAST DAY FUR THE INTRODUCTION
 0F BILLS
Special to the Times)

JUNEAU, April IS. - This was the last day to present bills in the legis- lature, and six were introduced in the house and thirteen in the senate, making total of one hundred and thirty measures to be disposed of dur ing the thirteen remaining working days, besides appropriation bills, me- morials and resolutions. The bills in troduced today covered wide range, from prohibition to slander and gossip.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
THREE NEW POSTMASTERS
 NAMED FOR ALASKA.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April IS. The following pastmasters have been ap- pointed by President Wilson for Alas ka Agnes Skoff, Cleary; Emma Nell son, Complex; Charles A. Fox, Craig.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
OPERATION PROVES SERIOUS.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April IS. - Sarah Bernhardt, the famous actress, under went an operation for an affection of the kidneys. and her condition is seri- ous.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18

F. S. Anderson has been named by Commissioner Medley as one of the enumerators to take the vote on the wet and dry question, as George Stew art declined to serve.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
DESPONDENCY |S CAUSE Of
 SUICIDE
Special to the Times)

MCCARTHY, April IS. - Miss May Vance, a recent arrival from the states, who was living with her mo ther, Mrs. Rosty, committed suicide by drinking a quantity of lye. She spondency is attributed as the cause for the rash act.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
NEW YORK SALOONS NOT
 ALLOWED RUN ALL NIGHT.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April IS. = The all night sale of liquor has been stopped in this city by the mayor, owing to the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18

The Bible study class will meet at the Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18

Jake Nafsted eontemplates building modern hotel at Cordova in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18

Charles c. Howard of Valdez, came down from Chitina on his way home.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
MISE ON CONSCRIPTION--PRES. WILSON.

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The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-18
ALLIES ADVANCE NEARLY FOUR MIL LES
TEUT0M ATTACK ON PARIS CEHECKNIATEI)

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The Washington times., 1917-11-07
WASHTNGTON'S DEATH
: RATE TAKES A DROP

washington's death rate for the
week ending November 3 was fifth
highest among the larger cities Of
the United States. according TO a re-
port of the Bureau OF the Census is
Gued today. For the average of cor
responding weeks from 1912 through
1915 Washington was second highest.
In an estimated population OF
36e. .2s2, 1872 died during the week
making the death rate 1S.6 per 1000
estimated population OF this num-
ber ten were under one year old. For
the average OF preceding weeks 112
died each week, making a death rate
bf 16.5 per 1000 of population. The
average of deaths under one year old
was sixteen
! For the week OF November 3. At
Ianta, Ga, had the highest death rate,
e3.4. For the average OF l9l2-16
New Orleans had the highest rate,
R1.4, but the figures from the ma
5orIty of cities for this period were
not available. Portland, Ore. had the
lowest death rate 70 rthe weSS, T.3.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
EIGHT PERSONS HANDLED
One LONE BALLOT

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-one vote was
cast Yesterday in the Fiftieth election
district Of the Twentieth assembly
district, Brooklyn, in its single poll
ing place, No. Z HoplIinson"aveHue.-----
This single ballot was cast by FRED
erick W. Erdtmann in his own real
estate office. He lives overhead
This vote-one for Mitchel-took a
force of six clerks and two policemen
to handle It.
The polling place opened promptly
at o'clock yesterday, with two poll
clerks, four inspectors OF election ana
two policemen from the Ralph avenue
station. besides half a dozen watchers
Fifteen minutes later Mr.. Erdtmann
came downstairs. obtained his ballot
he had been the only man to reg
ister-and went into the voting booth
Because Of the law the entire clerl
cal force and policemen were kept IN
the polling place until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. although they knew there
/ could be no other vote in the district
Al 5:I5 the ballot box containing the
single vote was carefully locked, and
guarded by the police. taken to the
| Ralph avenue station.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
REBUILDING MEADE'S
TENTATIVELY REJECTED

CAMP MEADE, ADMIRAL. Nd.
Nov T.-Spscialists at Camp Meade
have begun the work OF making over
the soldiers from the District and the
States represented at the camp who
have been tentatively rejected as
unft for the rigors Of military service.
Every man who can be reclaimed as
a soldier Is being held at camp doing
work designed to rebuild him phys
Ically. Many have slight traces of
heart trouble, which is not organic
and others are in physically rundown
condition. Specialists in every branch
Of disease are coming to Camp Meade
to try a hand at reclaiming these
men before they are finally rejected
with the probability that the regu
larity of camp lisSs the healthy out
door exercise. and the special treat
rnent given them will restore many OF
the number to lighting condition.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
DEMOCRATS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP At
ALEXANDRIA POLLS

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Nov. THE
Democrats made a clean sweep in the
elections here yesterday, the Repub-
licans showing little disposition to
rally to their party standard. There
was little enthusiasm, and only about
800 votes, one-third OF the city's vot-
ing strength, were polled.
westmoreland Davis, Democratic
nominee for governor, received $50
votes against 20 polled for Muncy, his
Republican opponent. Smith, Inde-
pendent. received IL votes. Buchanan,
Democrat, ran away ahead of his
opponents, polling 544 in the race for
lieutenant governor; James, Demo-
crat, was far and away in the lead
for secretary of state; johnson.
Democrat, beat Mclaughlin for State
treasurer by seven votes: Hart, Demo-
cfat, overwhelmed Ruebush, Repub-
lIcan. for superintendent of public in
structIon, and Koiner won by a witS
margin in the race for commissioner
of agriculture. w. Albert Smoot. Of
Alexandria. was, elected without
opposition 70 rthe House of Delegates
to represent the city and Alexandria
county.
City officials were electeo Wlthoul
opposition as follows: Thomas W.
Robinson. city treasurer; P F. Cor
man. city tax collectors; E. F. Price,
citv auditor; John B. Waller, clerk Of
gas. Charles II. Callahan, commits
sioner OF revenue; S. G. Brent. COM
monwealth's attorney: H. Noel Gar
ner. corporation attorney; r. II. Cox,
city sergeant; Charles Swain, iuspec-
tor of lumber; Carter H. Smith inspec-
tor of wood. The term of each is four
wars
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
GREEKS To FORM unit
FOR HOME DEFENSE BODY

Greeks OF Washington are today
preparing to do their bit as members
Of the Home Defense League Of the
District.
Trustees Of the Washington Greel.
community will consult District or
ficials in regard to tif addition ~
another unit to the list Of defense
leagues in the Capital.
All Greek citizens interested in the
movement have been requested 20
meet at SIG Ninth street northwest
Sunday afternoon.
Col. ]. A. Dapray, L. $. A. adjutant
general of the District national guard:
Capt. Winfield Jones. secretary OF the
National Defense League: capt Jere
Costello, formerly adjutant general Of
the Spanish War Veterans. and So
terios Nicholson. a leader in Wash
Ington's Greek community, will sd
dress the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PIMLICo. RACK TRACK, Nd, Nov.
T-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Claiming; maidens: all
ages: six furlongs. Bajazet, 100:
Grayson, 100; Jimmy Burns, 115;
'FIapper, o.: Tarquin. 1l5; Tippo
. Sahib. 100: Phalaris. 100: Pollyanna.
JI2; Portia, 81; Millrace. 81; 'Whip.
poorwilI, 90: Saturn, 100: 'Medusa.
e2: Alderberry, -97S Lady YsFa. %:
Top Boots. 100; Mint Drop, l12.
Nine excluded.
Second -Steeplechase: four
year-olds and upward: selling; handi-
cap; two and one-half miles. The
Brook. 149: Robert Oliver, 14j: Melos,
136: Pigeonthorpe. 40: Eagle Thistle.
I3e: Ojala, I3O; StonewOod, 139.
Third race-SeIing: two-year -oIds:
one mile. Wood Violet. IU5; george
EV. Avery, 100: Sixteen to One. 80;
Dalrose, 1O2; woodthrush. lOj; Green
Grass. IO2; Felicitation, 1O5: Mary
Maud, 1OA; Jim Hoey- I02; 'Poor But
terfiy, 81; Trophy. -11O,
Fourth race-The Pimlico Autumn
Handicap: three -year-olds; one mile
and a quarter. Omar Kiiayyam. l30;
Ed Roche, IO6: Wistful. los: Torch
bearer. 100; ;-Jack Mount, %: 4Sunbon.
net. Il6: Fairy Wand. 100: Ticket
100: Manister TOT, 40; 1waInut Hall
100: LucIus, 1902; Bella Desmond, 1l2;
.Straight Forward, llO; .Corn Tassell
ump), 1o9.
IA. k. Macomber entry :R. 7. vii
son entry.
Fifth reee-Claiming: two and
fhree-year-olds: six fuTlongs. Jack
scot. I22; 'MfIkmAn, 1l2; Tit for Tat
81: AmalKamator. 1I4: Vocabulary
lO2: Swift Fox, 112: MAlvUlio. lO5
The Dean, 1O9; Cadillac, 1l2; Cschet
IOe; Mother Machree. 100: Milbrey
IO4; Onwa, 112:- 'Zouave. 10T; Ring
dove, 100; 'Hope. 81; Meliora. 109.
Note-Four excluded
Sixth race-Three year-olds and up.
ward: selling: one mile. Douglass :.
I13: BARRY Shannon. l06: Stalwarl
Helen. los; Dan, 1O5: Airman. 113;
Top O. tn Wave, 1O3: Harvest King
lOJ: Sky Pilot, Ill; MonomOy. los
'Kingling II. 1O6; miss Represent
p5; Ellison. 116.
Seventh race-ClaiminR: handicap
tbree-year-olds and upward; one and
une-siKteenth miles. YodeBnR. III
Tie Pin, I12; Paddy Dear. 10: Old
Pop. 9S: Cuddle Up. IO6; SILK Bird
H.. Hastena- 95; Captain Ray. 10;
Soldier. I13; Lady Mol. log; Galway
<95: Blue Thistle. l1S: Napoleon, 1O5
sky Pilot, i1s; N. h BeaI. 1I3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
SAVE NEW MONEY
FOR SMOKES FUND.-;
LATEST SUGGESTION
Here's a scheme for you.

Here's a scheme for you
d Save your new money. Collect the
bright new dimes and quarters that
come your way in The course OF a
week, and send them on a bright and
shining mission.
Gather them together md give
them to The washington Times To-
bacco Fund. Your gift VIII make one
of PershinE's brave fghting mrE COM
sortable over Christmas. But il you
want to reach him by the &nlsE sea
son, get your contribution in At once.
The wife of a Washington army oil
ficer, who says it wouldn't do TO let
her name be mentioned, saved all her
new money last week and the week
before Today she brought IN her
new money box and its contents.
amounting to IS.
Contributions to The Washington
Times Tobacco Fund are:
Previously acknowledged. =. .S4.24I.3 sc
Mrs. George Collins, Raleigh
I Hotel ...--.......-..--. O.VU
=. n, Vslgren, Department OF
agriculture ..-.-.......... l.Ou
Mrs. James A. Reed. .... b.OU
P. L. Kise, jr., 1909 Ninth
street northwest .... "a
Frank Harrison. 5I6 Ninth
street northwest ~ 2On
New Money Savings Box. 800
Ebert Kipp Madden, 10 Dor
set avenue, Chevy Chase. -2S
Vincent Madden. 10 Dorset
avenue, Chevy Chase. -2S
Rhett S. Rosemond. Army
Medical School ............ LOO
John J. Rosemond. 1907 .
street northwest ..... LOO
Patrick O'Brien, 1901 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest. 100
Lyric Theater mite box. .06
Savoy Theater mite box. "a
Total ............... 4.269.94
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
LIGHT VOTE In VIRGINIA,
REPUBLICAN LOSSES

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Returns
from a light vote throughout the state
in yesterdays elections indicated a
sweeping victory today for the en-.
tire Democtatic State ticket.
Not only were all State administra
tive officers elected by the Democrats
by an approximate 10000 majority.
but the Republicans. according to
present indications, will lose three
seats in the general reorganization OF
the house OF delegates.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN TWO
OF THREE HOUSE SEATS

or the three Congressman to be
elected. early returns indicate the
Republicans have won two. The third
is in doubt All three districts for
merIy were Republican, 80 Democrats
may gain one seat. This is in the
Twenty-eiGhth Pennsylvanis. where
l. NJ BoshIin. Democrat, is reported
as leading L. q. Lyons, Republican.
w. W. Lufllin is the new Represen-
tative from the Sixth Massachusetts
succeeding Augustus P. Gardner, re-
signed to enter the army. Schuyler
Merritt succeeds the late Ebenezer J
Hill in the Fourth Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, Oc-
tobAr o. 1917. Taxpayers OF the District OF
Columbia will take notice that the under
signed has received the state ment OF the as
sessulent OF pealty faxes for the District OF
Columbia for the hScal year ending June -,
1915 aad viii be ready to recrive payment Of
taxes Ct this Office on and after November !.
1911 TIE Act Of Congress approved Feoru-
AIRY t. 1902. provides: That on and after
the Ist day Of November OF zach year the tax
NAV be paid IN two equal installments, the
nrst in November and the second In May.
hut o penalty shall accrue for delinquency
until the following June, as her,aftcr pro
vided: or II the whole or any part Of said tax
upon real or personal property shall not be
raii before the first day Of June In each year
the sanie shall thereafter be I'm arrears and de-
III ouent and there shall then he ad-'ed to be
collected. with said tax. penalty Z. one per
ceuuun Per month upOn the amount ther, OF.
and a like penalty on the frst day OF each
succeeding month until payment Of said tax
and penaity. and the whole shall constituts
the delnqu, Mt tax. to be dealt with In the
manner now provided by law" Attest: BEN
L. PRINCE. Collector Of Taxes, d. C
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
DIR. REED, SPECIALIST.
sn4 Seventeenth Street

o. an Wears successful practice In tha
OVer ~ iediS cure OF Chronic Nervous
and special Diseases Of Men and Womsn.
Means health to you il you suffer
from Cararrh. Obesity. Rhsumatism. Con-
StiIauon. rules. Throat; Lungs. Brain,
DebiIity Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles
Speclnc Blood Poisoning. EruptiOns UIcaFA
and All Private DiSeAses Cured :Or Life By
Raf Methods.
6OS Bacteria Vacoines. and all the 1sS -
runs and anti-toxins administered
Charges low. n 'diGins furnished
Private Visiting Room for LadieaL
Once hours: 10 to 1. Q to & Sunday. 10 70 u.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Kaiser Is Ordered By
Doctors to Take Rest;
Is Travelling Too Much

LONDON, Nov. News dis
patches from The Hague say that
the Kaiser's physicians have or
dered HIM not to overtax his
strength.
Although not i'll. the doctors
say the Emperor needs more rest
and less travelling. The 'ast six
months have been particularly
strenuous for him." the dispatches
add.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

mi sT \ p -Four unfurniShrd rooms.
i,1 III ~" ',,sso 10
= CAPITOL, iIi7-.nd floor front room. with
HIcoye: newly papcrrd' INV. H.; eontinu-
Gus hot water. very desirable no ehi'uren'
PA AVE, q. r. ET- rooms bath; Eas
range: l. h. X.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

IN NORTHWEST SECTION, $50
to 200 cars capacity; state par
ticulars; we mean business. BOX
90, Times Office.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28

State Bank, Jesse Bradley having re-
signed few weeks ago.
John Webster and II. c. Cox have
taken their fine Shorthorn and Here
ford stock to Fayetteville for exhibit
at the county fair this week.
The Elm Springs boys who are with
Co. A at Little Rock write that they
sure appreciate the Sprngdale News,
and that it looks better than ever.
Clifford has purchased car from
Mr.. Banks at Springdale, which he
will use in going back and forth to
school at Springdale.
Rev. j. F. Carter has closed his re-
vival meeting at Thornsberry He
was assisted by Rev. Yaneey of Rog-
ers. There were few conversions,
and some fine preaching was done.
MANDY.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
ELM SPRINGS.

Several in this section have begun
making molasses.
John WATSON is the owner of new
bort ear, the first of that kind in this
vicinity.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Webster of
Pegs, Okla, are here for a visit with
relatives.
There are three evaporators run
fang at this place now, VIII Fergus
having started up few days ago.
Miss Ollie Delozier left last Sat
urday for Cincinnati, this county,
where she has position steacher
IN the schools.
Mrs. Marion Patterson and Miss
Nelma Mccoy visited Saturday and
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Walter
Bruner, at Robinson.
Miss Ila Mustain is acting as as
sistant cashier in the Elm Springs
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
AT THE CHURCHES
Nj. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Preaching, HOO a. m.
Subject, Soul Saving"
League, 1880 p. M
Preaching 7:45 p. m, by Presid-
ing Elder Davidson, followed by the
sacrement of the Lords Supper
The fourth quarterly conference
vii be held Monday at p. M
Teacher Training Glass, Monday,
1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7;15
to 500 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Thursday, 1880
p. m.
Choir Practice, Friday 1880 p. m.
last Sunday Still large per cent of
our membership was absent We
shall be disappointed if you are not
in your place Sunday. The church
needs you and you need the church.
A. H. DULANEY, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
School Enrolment


The total enrolment of Springdale
schools up to the present time is
484, the Grammar School furnishing
378 of this number and the High
School 1906 The enrolment of the
different grades at Grammar School
is as follows: Eighth, boys a. girls
Is; 7th, boys II, girls %; 9th, boys
20, girls %; 9TH, girls 20, boys Is;
4th, boys 26, girls SO; Bird, boys "a
girls 20; End, boys IS, girls 27; 1st
boys 80, girls % There are AZ boys
at the High School and GA girls.
The average attendance will be
printed next week.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
DEATHS
SCOTT

Elias [. Scott, one of the oldest
residents in this section, died Thurs
day night of last week at the home of
his son, Dan Scott, in the east part of
town. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at Friendship and
the remains were inferred in Friend
ship cemetery.
Deceased was native of Illinois.
and was born August 81, 1887. He
came to this section more than fifty
years ago, and most of that time re-
sided on a farm few miles east of
Springdale. He was the father OF
twelve children, ten of whom sur
vive him. They are: Mrs. May Stone
of Proctor, Cal; VIII Scott, residing
in Texas; Piney Scott, of Centralia
Okla; ODE Scott, of Bernice, Okla;
George Scott, Walter Scott, Hender-
son Scott, Dan Scott, Mrs. Mamie
Stone, Mrs. Kate Ellenbarger, all OF
whom reside in or near Springdale
His wife died some fifteen years ago
About two years ago deceased
made profession of religion and
was baptised by Rev. George Money
han..He was an old Confederate sol
der Mr.. Scott had been in i'll health
for some time, and his death was not
unexpected.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
Yours to please,
FAMOUS HARDWARE co
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having sold my interest and good
will in the Famous Hardware Compa-
ny to my associates in business |
wish to express my thanks and appre-
citation to my many friend and custo-
mers for their patronage during
these many years that | have been in
business. | trust that my many
friends will continue to give my sue
cessors their patroage, feeling sure
that you will receive fair and cour-
teous treatment at their hands
| shall remain here for while to
collect what accounts and notes that
are due us and shall appreciate your
prompt payment to me or my sue
cessors Of the same Thanking you
all again. | am.
Yours truly,
]. H HAWN
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the
Fayetteville Baptist Association meets
Friday night of this week with the
church at Oakland. A good program
is out and a good time is expected.
Our services will be here as usual.
The Exposltions from Thesolanians
will be continued at the morning
hour The evening services will begin
at 1870. We have our supply of new
song books and hope to see singing
revival come among our folks.
We invite you to be in Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. and the preach
ing services at HOO a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
W l. ELIEDGE Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
CROSS ROADS.

Ed Plumlee left Thursday for Rocky
Ford, Colo.
Rev. Brown of Lowell preached at
this place Sunday night.
Walter Koscheski purchased bug
gy from Arnet Watkins last week
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Halsey visited
with Amos Nichols and family Sun
day.
Walter Neff, who has been in Kan
sas for several weeks, is at home
again.
Mrs. r. J. Koscheski, who had been
visiting relatives in Kansas, returned
home Wednesday,
A few of the young people of this
place attended the pie supper at Zion
Saturday night.
Mrs. Clifton Bright and son and
Lindsey Pearce of Usage Valley were
guests of j. K Barron Sunday.
George Routh of Fayetteville visit
ed Saturday night and Sunday with
Clifford Routh and family in this vi
entity.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We have purchased the interest and
good will of our partner, J. H. Hawn.
and we wish to announce to you that
the business will be carried on under
the same name and management as
heretofore.
We shall continue to carry full
and complete stock of Hardware,
Furniture and Farming Implements
Of the very best quality and at reas-
enable prices. We have enjoyed a
goodly share of your valued patron
age and we solicit continuance of
the same and we shall strive to merit
it by giving you fair and courteous
treatment at all times.
All accounts and notes that are due
must be paid at once as Mr.. Hawn
contemplates leaving here as soon as
this can be done.
Mr.. Hawn will remain here for a
while to assist in the collection of the
same
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28

Elmer Fulton was fined 500 and
given Jail sentence for six months
in the mayors court at Rogers recent
ly for throwing rock through plate
glass window of the Benton County
Hardware Co. Fulton appears to be
a migratory character and sought to
excuse his act by charging it up to
hard cider
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
FOR SALE or exchange
2H horse gas engine, good
as new. One-third price off.
or will take good cow.
1t. LLOYD HILL
ASTOUNDING REPORT FOX
SPRINGDALE

The wife of a merchant had stom-
aeh trouble SO badAshe could eat moth
ing but toast, fruit and hot water.
Everything else would sour and Ter
ment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed IN
Adler-i-ka benefited her INSTANT
LY Because Adler-i-ka tlushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation. sour stom-
ach or gas and prevents appendicitis
1t has QUICKEST action Of any
thing we ever sold. W G OWnbey
Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
At THE MAJESTIC THEATRE
Friday Night. Sent. 18th

CIVILIZATION" the million dol
lar spectacle, story by c. Gardner
Sullivan, in Nine Reels. The most
daring and astounding production the
world has ever known, founded upon
international complications of present
times. A whole year was spent in the
making of this picture and no expense
was spared. Thousands Of charae-
ters were used at a time in its max
ing, in which is portrayed both histo-
ry and prophecy, and while it deals
with the infamous treaehery Of our
national enemies yet it has a happy
ending
We consider ourselves fortunate to
be able to book this production for
our town and theatre and honestly
believe that we cannot recommend 1t
too highly.
Doors open at 700 and show will
start at 7:30.