davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-11-23


The second November thunder
storm in thirty years occurred in Pu
eblo Nov. Is.
About 1000 pounds OF express pack
ages have been sent from Denver te
the soldiers for Christmas.
Turkeys in Denver this Thanksgiv
ing will be scarce and prices will b
high, Denver grocerymen say.
More than 5000 packages have been
mailed from Denver to soldiers in
France. according to an estimate made
BY postal officials.
Eloise Horton. the twoday bride Of
b. 8. Horton Of Denver. swallowed
five grains Of bichloride OF mercury
with suicidal intent.
A showing Of oil has been encounter
Cd In the well Of Oil Creek Petroleum
Company on Oil Greek. five miles
northeast Of Canon City.
Working through group leadera
from its own student body. Colorado
Teachers' college. at Greeley. has con
tributed almost 5000 for Y. n. C. A
war work.
George W. Miller aged 60. from Dan
yer. working in the Primos Chemical
Company's mines. was struck BY
swinging timber. and died In . Tellu
ride hospital later.
The Denver Y. n. c. A. campaign
committee, together with the local
Y. w. C. A. and Recreation and Play
grounds Association. reached the
@176.00O mark.
Denver bank clearings for the wesl
ended Nov. 8. ~ reported By Brad
streets. totaled @24.596.000. an In.
crease Of COS over the corresponding
week Of last year.
Peter Prison. 46. one Of the Oldest
-brakesmen on the Colorado Midland
In point Of service. was killed at A.
pen when engaged In switching carr
ut the smuggler mine.
The coroner's jury in Denver held
that Mrs. J. Forbes Manning came to
her death from . gunshot wound and
held Ed Allison responsible. with J.
w. Gingrich and Edgar H. Watson &C
oessories.
Two Colorado men, q. ]. Broulland
Of Gold Greek. and c. +. Hayes Of
Walden. have been wounded while
fighting in Europe with the Canadian
expeditionary forces. according to the
casualty list given out at Ottawa.
The formation in Denver Of q col.
ored woman's auxiliary that 10 doing
work for the colored men sent to the.
front has been reported to the Won.
ans Advisory Council TO the COVER.
nor.
Mrs. Charles H. Jacobson. chairman
Of the organization committee Of the
Woman's Advisory Council to the gov.
ernor, IL suggesting that mon be urged
to subscribe to the food conservation
principles as we'll rs the women.
An unidentified Austrian sliced OF
portion Of E. NJ. Reyes nose in Den.
YER when Reyes, q Mexican. objected
to remarks he made concerning the
government Of the United States and
it, part in the war against the central
powers.
Through the mediation Of Charles J.
Tobias, federal trade commission q.
aminer, and Hiram Hits. chairman Of
the state Industrial Commission, the
strike Of Els miners at the Puritan
and Shamrock mines. near Frederick,
was settled.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are TIE
original little liver pins put up 20 years
aga Thsyregulate liver and bowelA Ad.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

Both Oct Weary.
Tell everything you know and zee
II you don't get ured. The man you
tell it 70 win also get tired.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

The average young fellow u always
hoping that some day, he'll nnd for
tune ready-made.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING BveWT'

Western Newspaper Unioa Nsvs 0ssvSsa.
COMING BvGUT0.
Nov. 33.3t-RuFal School Conloreneo -
Denver.
Jan. lS.3S-Livs stock show at Denver
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

he result OF Q healthy
physical condition.
.Bsauty il but akin
deep" yet II greatly
depends on . clear
complexion, tree
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
II ealth always
brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy
state Of the system
comes with Doctor
Pierce's Favor il e
Prescription. It's .
medicine prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Canada Likely to Free
Convicts to Aid in War

That the release Of large number
rrisoners from the jails Of Canada
NAV be expected this summer If the
plans Of the federal Cabinet for using
these men as laborers and also for
overseas service come TO frultlon was
the conclusion 10 be drawn from the
visit Of the Hon. Arthur Meighen' So
lcitor General for the Dominion to
saskatoon. says THE Montreal star
Mr. Neighen stated that he was on a
tour Of all the penitentiaries OF tine
Dominion. ,
While Mr.. Moighcn did not state that
i, was the intention Of the government
To use the prisoners 10 help out the
acute shortage OF men. 1t IS understood
suonr. local Conservatives who met Mr..
Weighen at the Canadian Northern
Railroad station and conversed with
him on the platform that he is going
10 the tails with the object of procur-
ing information from the wardenS as
10 the numbers and characters of prls-
oners a. their disposal, and TO learn the
opinions Of these wardens and others
as 10 the feasibility of the scheme
suggested
< large number OF prisoners have
already made application to the govern
ment, through the wardens. Tor per
mission 10 serve In the overseas focces,
and IL has now been generally ac-
cepted. provided suitable arrangements
can be made, that they might be used
for soldiers. a large number OF them
Are only in jail for short terms, and
are not by any means evildoers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
FRITZ Schef Star
At the Palais Royal
New Restaurant Entertain
mcnt Glittering, Gorgeous
and Expensive

Tho thin line which separates the
theatre from the restaurant IN this
town was further attenuatcd early yes
terday morning at the Palais Royal
where A cabaret performance they are
now called rcyucs- actually included
FRITZ SchcT and several other enter
tanors from the vaudeville and musi-
cal comedy stages.
r. might BE SGT down that the revue
az me palais Royal represents the last
word In cabaret CNpcnsiycncss and gor-
ceousucss were 10 not that the people
who fashion those thing arc so certain
70 turn out ono even moro expensive
and gorgeous little later. For ~ the
fashioniUg OF restaurant entertain
mcrts there can BE- no retracing Of
steps: each successive show must be
grarder than IT'S predecessors II It
wishes 90 attract attention.
The Palai5 Real at Broadway and
Forty-cightn Street. and Is new. gor-
ccous and caudy. The revue has hf-
teen number. tho entertainers includ-
ing the well known vaudeville team Of
Sanity and Norton; Alfred Latell, ami
NAL impcrsouator, and Gene Green.
Then th,i- .s Miss Schcf res plendent
in quartet OF GIittering gowns.
The visitor within our gates and oycn
an occasional New Yorker are certain
70 be quite cray about the new Palais
Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
British Censor Blunders
Are a Lesson for America

slams had landed in England on the
way TO the front. and that. in fact.
further recruiting ON our part was
quite unnecessary. The people
Looked at the large map Of Russia,
with a population almost double that
of tho United States, and sat con-
tcntcdly at their heavy meals. They
I'd not know that the unfortunate
russians at tha. time were armed
chiefly with sticks.
NO steps wcrc taken by the gov
eminent for some time to Kill the
rumor, which planted itself so deem
~ in the public mind that for months
there were people who went about
saying they knew somebody who had
heard from somebody who had act
ually seen mon passing through
London I'm huge numbers.
That incident may appear to have
hocn merely amusing, but it had its
serious side in its effect on the l.mi-
tation Of recruiting and the output
OF the munition factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Countries Should
Know Each Other

At the present time we in Europe
know nothing whatever about the
American army or navy. It is about
time we did know. Little by little
we have begun TO tell you something
about ourselves. The hundred mill
ion American people arc now act
ually represented at the British
front By two whole correspondents,
each Of them representing more
than one million British soldiers.
That is a beginning, if humble.
claim to-day that our army. by
reason Of the fact that its equip
ment is entirely new and as a result
Of experience bought in the dearest
market-that Of dcath-should be
better known on your side; that Gen
erals Haig, Byng, Allcnby, Rawlin-
son, Horne, Cough, with Maude, who
leads the troops in Mesopotamia, and
Murray in the Holy Land, and Nun
70. who holds the Indian command
all of them picked soldiers, who
have arisen out of the war-should
be known to the American people.
You are assuming what is prac-
tically a partnership with the Allies,
end not silent one either. The
better the partners understand one
another the less chance there is Of
friction.
am all out for publicity, or
ganized under naval and military d.
rection by trained newspaper brains.
/ believe that the more the Ameri-
can people know about the causes
and the horrors Of war. and the as
founding barbarism by which Prus-
sia in IFS retirement is defIing and
smashing every tiny French settle
mcut, the more eager they viii be
f.. see every detail Of their equip
ment efficient and none of their man
power wasted in the foolish butter
fly chasing Of unnecessary external
expeditions, as was the case with
Great Britain in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Society
Concert for Post Graduate
Hospital Given at Mrs.
Vincent Astors Homo


i-...- ...-...,. or +to auxiliary
''''' '"' 'D ~
committee oi IN" or,noi''.'
thc pa. f-G~ajuato Ho p.ia' ''"0''
mo-. .-...- .o.,evlev afternoon ~ tr"
.,o r.f.b
mouse o. N's. vincent N'''''
Avenue Tho artists were Nine va
hrieuc ellis. -orraro. Mrs. Henry Nur-
s..I ~ ..o,.r.., and Salvatore di
>'cpharo.
Tho vorr~ women fn charge iuc'ud'u
as. ~. ,... Garfield. Mss Char
uoir:,s
QUO DcisAcI9' E'.' ,f' p,,b King.
US -, d" n"Io'e,i' ,frir.4 pivcr.
Mrs. y. Mott har' roIn'. IN rdt...,.
GouNerncur Norris' NrS; N'Ho5 -
'chef meIn"rh, ''' 49,, and
Mv.TS1,' Nr.. h'p"D. Oh ne ''
W a. H''Il w. "'' ...oJ 90 usborc
among 'n'.' VINO ' Nc Sara.
ana 500 I.oEIdr $3.50 vo,.sp
Ircc Co.heT, MISS H,"'',, a. 49,
renee. Mss hate.r'h, 3D.. I '."" Csn'
Miss kuth Ming MISS M"il ~
1eid, MISS Margaret $500 En~d
JeanActte "tnnIHss ,, r.,
hnnthi''oh a"i 80. '.a' ,,orc Ms
nose VINO mao ,L,o,
koDc't !. HGnI'Hl .'"' W H. .r Ms
&c register Mr'. :Uu"It IlJ'.,''''' Ciarl
aired Ch!aplA, W ~ Pr,eil M
Alfred Gwynne Nanderp'l,; ti.nhoro
FAIRFIELD osborn, 6rs; -. W wv H.. u
hbhey. PITS ~ '1oI - rJl.a,,o,
starr INNER MIs' '.aIIeS +. iiJ poosc-
MIS-. nam mon = lSh; VI ~ 'o'''' ,,rs Al
welt, MS. 'narIes ~ D.cheE;;, -
beft Haoi ,Sh'' - III
I}ne' j" 'iI'. a.. 80 a.. 'L.,'...,ocbor
James SpcEcr' airs. o. = Ic' 49, Pohcrt
Mrs. Good1u ne LIVINGSTON, Mr....i,o
J.. Cd ana MIS- w bay ara Nu'''''s'
.-.-. H.. ,ho
inc anhuaI '..... ~ obor,.sbIc
spence H a. roo'V III. 20 ovcrirg and
- r.e~roo,, and evening at
the Hotel Plaza. Gentleman JIm'
musical comedy IN Two aCls' N't
given. Tickets may pc optaIne1 lIU,,'
Miss Margaret Mason oo1 J III" A' ''''''
-. ,.,.-- H.. ,raiuaro daucbtcr
Of Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage, Will be
married TO K. {. Cecil St. George, oil
this CITY, on June so, at the country
Wurray Mitchell. Tuxedo Park. Mr.. St..
Georges brother. George Baker 81.
George. married Katharine Price Col
ner last Saturday at Tuxedo.
p Ravord Rives. who is 10 marry
,G.s Hclcn LEIGH Hunt. daughter OF
~ and Mrs leigh Hunt. on April 80
N the Whiting Chapel Of the Cathedral
Of St. John the Divine, viii nave Tor ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
CONNOTATTON

British Gunner German
~, never ses- you and shall sec you;
And vc, 3 know you. you other sell;
You A.. the spirit unmistakab!e
~ this world
culture and creed are lost You
No. cruel so much busncsslikc
Humor you is lost
Also connotaton.
The modern thought n poetry s Ike you
Ia crudty form
us both. each cmplaced,
fschm muddy title bower OF green
, throne 10 hour and world;
Sometime ID makes breaks on a single uteTance
20 you ou all the world
0 would look. surrender, bow
So J. J. shall dominate you until my own reveroeratlons
Nay come to couuoc my she'll very truth for all the world
Ard vhcn q big gun boous they viii say,
There goes o. wcI meant gun l. NJ >
High Schools Pupils Display Patriotism SALUTE the Flag and
" National Anthem from Wilmington Every Evening
And some o. u, older folks signs Nike hesitate about Just
listing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
On the Screen

"Thc Hawk" which was shown in the
Vitscraph projection room yesterday.
evidently never was intended for screen
purposes. II consists principally OF
dialogue, which Don tho silent drama
takes the form of sub-ttles. Some
titles are interesting, these arc not.
No living persons ever talked as ITS
characters do. For instance. brother,
will YOU not Try 20 aid me? fear !
shall lose the love Of my tancc. lie
hss appeared Indifferent Of late
All through the i've reels ono watt
for something 20 happen. but II never
doc. A, least once I'm each reel u o.
threatened. but the danger Of big
rnomcnt is always aycrtcd and the ac-
ton amblcs aimlessly on.
Earle Williams is "Thc Hawk" So
called because he preys upou society.
But he is p very nice. amlable. good
lacking hawk and no one should have
minded his cheating ~ cards. 1t WAS
worth having the price just 20 have
him around. Ethel Gray Terry is the
wife. who helped him m his nefGrious
schomes and with her beauty drove
men TO crime. The real villain is Dem
ton Nanc, who appears AS Rene de
Tierrache. When he catches Marina
dealing aces from the bottom Of the
Pack. instead OF saying as a gentleman
should: "Wcll. its her deal" he de
nounces her and SAYS that he will no
longer consent 10 love her unless she
will get divorce from her dishonest
husband.
To this she acquiesces. but, woman
like. when she finds her husband pen
niless and honest in the last reel, she
returns % him
THE Hawk seems such a feeble
thing that one can only suggest taxi
deTmist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Plays and Players

An unusual, even a unique, theatrical
event impends at the Empire. Begin
ming on May Z. the Charles Frohman
Company VIII present trio OF short
plays by Barrie, and the entire prohts
cf the engagement will 90 20 establish
an American theatrical war relief fund.
The plays will be The New Word,
cold Friends" ard "Ihc Old Lady
Shows Her Medals none of which has
yet been played in America. The casts
are now being recruited.
Maude Adams, ~ accordance with
this plan, will end her EmDirc engage
ment on May .. The company will
then be disbanded for the season.
Difference in Gods" as not an
nounced exclusively in The Tribune,
was duly performed at the Bramhall
PLAYHOUSE last week, and is now reg
ular member OF Butler Dayenport's
repertory.
Another tense and wearing day has
elapsed with no definite announcement
of SIR Herbert Trees next play at the
New Amsterdam. Assurances are
given that it will not be Drake as
that piece is being held for fall pro-
duction. assuming that Sir Herbert is
then i'm America. Following his New
Amsterdam season, if war conditions
make il advisable for him TO remain
in America, Sir Herbert will give a few
performances Of Hamlet"
Corse Payton. who has not been do
ing lot for the drama recently, will
begin stock season at the Lexington
on the afternoon Of April %. The
Lexington mas tried a little Of every
thing in the last two seasons. and with
the installation Of Mr.. Payton's stock
company 1t Will have nothing else TO
live for.
Bayard WELLER, it is announced, is
secrcted Somewhere in Gedney Farms,
finishing play which will be tried out
in July.
Prominent among yesterdays post
ponements was still another setting
back of the opening date Of the new
Midnight Frolic." II is now destined
for next Tuesday.
Nav Thompson, Of you're in Love. "
has changed her name to Maizie Thomp-
son. The change was made, it IS an
Eounced. so that the actress would not
be confused with May Thompson.
q. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Continued from page !

United States and Europe will need,
think. to be intensified, excepting
between well-known business firms
and similar organizations. A. for
the American newspapers, daily and
weekly, and even The monthly maya
zines. am convinced that If the
American naval and military au-
thorities lay down strict rules a. 70
what should or should not be pub
hshcd in the way Of news, spccia!
articles and pictures, they will have
10 trouble.
Some Of the numerous polyglot
publications may need strict watch
ing. Here and there a careless pub
Usher may be found.
If the British censorship had been
placed in the hands Of British cdi-
tors at the outset it would have been
more efficient. over and over again
We have been obliged TO censor the
censor. News Of real Importance
passed his staff, nor is it To be
wondered at. A real censorship can
only be exercised by newspaper men
trained in publicity, under the guild
ance Of war experts.
The "omnium gatherum' that
formed the army censors at the out
break Of the war had no knowledge
either Of military matter or Of the
press. A committee formed Of the
chief news distributing agencies
would have been of great assistance
to our government in 1914, but the
politicians never sought their aid,
Just as they neglected the advice
Of great railroad mon, steamship
owners and controllers Of other IN
dertakings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
dertakings
America Unlikely
To Delay Success

With our example before you, and
with the American belief in the busl-
ness man. it is unlikely that you Will
delay success by tactics OF that KIND.
What our military authorities did
rot understand at the outbreak Of
the war is the fact that when de-
mocracy goes to war it does so un-
der the influence Of enthusiasm
rather than military or government
domination. It is eager, therefore,
TO know all about the war.
The Prussians are content to say,
Trust Hindenburg." though ! gath
or from conversations with neutral
business men who have just escaped
from Germany that the bankers,
merchants and ship owners Of that
country arc more inclined to say,
"To hell with Hindenburg"
At the beginning Of war democ-
racies are accustomed to set up ma
tjonal dummies or idols-mcn who
have been in pre-war days great
figures in the public newspapers.
Secrecy helps these men to MAINTAIN
their false positions and do damage
to the nation. Publicity prickS the
bubble. That is why so many OF
them hate publicity when 1t begins
10 be critical.
The discussion Of the war by the
press in democracies is of great
utility to the conductors of the war.
The leaders, as a rule, are so I'M
mersed in the details of their task
that their imagination becomes
blunted. Lookers-on see most o. the
game. and through the American
press the American peoples genius
for invention could be concentrated
daily to give great assistance to
those carrying on the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
TCHINGS
Kenneth

Precisely once a week meet
Kenneth the cool, the clean, the neat;
Every Friday, rain or shine
Kenneth and / 20 out to dine
like his calm quescent gaze,
His exquisite and chiselled ways;
After the weeks uneven stress,
His presence s a cool caress.
Reserved. rcposcfu and erect
Ills winning, wcl-bred words reflect
The quic. surface of a soul.
lmpeccablc polite and whole
Over the coffee as chat,
LUMINOSITY of this and that,
baoble on, but, till he mods
have faith in my own gods;
And should he frown purse his bps
Ny courage Of conviction slips;
His chill and casual assent
Confirms and makes confident
know not how he spends his days,
Or what essential passion sways
His heart; cannot guess his TRENDS
Nor penetrate his private ends.
DO not know what books he reads.
The hates he bears the life he leads;
And yet one feels some call or cause
Some great and single splendor awes
HIS hushcd. proud passion; there Is Such
s treasure / cannot touch;
So much stored lightning he could tell
II one could ever know him we'll
kaow what kenneth cats and drinks
But ache for what he feels and thinks
crisp fnality abides
In MS clear words; his wisdom hides
So deep he'll always fascinate,
A charmed and cryptic dinner mate
It's years since first dined each week
Since ! set out aglow TO seek
The quintesscntial that felt
His unreyealing graces spet.
Perhaps when days Of insight come
III find there were no depths TO plumb
That his firm phrase and signal men
Hid naught but nothingness serene IRWIN"
city whose monthly payroll has jumped 10 $i''OO'OOO
our Mr. Rohde calls Bridgeport. -,
NY annual income prays f. r. e. grow $4,000 day
''Hi The with the hoe
az tie man with the Hohenzolern. J. = 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

To W. Itohcnzollcrn

..,,, Know I'm spite of distance.
~. roc,,aI Differences and more
.rs., received divine assistance
uchoat the war.
.,.... neutral vessels have been raidcd
,-I neutral little children died.
.,,d bow Gcrmanys been aided
,,adoo hcr~.dc
..,o-.I t'ea. with God bctricndng
o.- able and ru'ssant ioc
.,,.,,c -..,'a cause the conflicts ending
And didn't know.
,:i,+ know. BRIT then, delighted.
,r.,.I vision me burst:
o...,rlc-. O sc States United,
rts,vc have Hearst.
M signs Of public direction or prohibition strikes
~. The r- az fountains, for instance should
pea buy checks Of the cashier, who when She finishes
=. long column Of figures WILL after asking you to repeat
- ,yest sell them TO YOU
o- notice that might be expanded This ticket will be
presented by any other person than the TO whom Is
r,S The Insertion Of word"not"-wOuld do the job
TIE LITERARY MENAGERIE
At,o Swat, the fly
'H" ,t ,bo toad Drink, pretty creature.
aro, v,hr nor conflict stale the infinite variety Of our
10 prooroom cludcr. lie has been in Watertown n w. whose
- calls him Reginald Weuenrath and whose standard
~ am Rcrva'd Wcrrenrath
limo al
-, er resignation. and hopcssnessl. God-o my God.
arms and totfcrs tooJd the bedroom. The h"dy.9nrdy
-, NTH tic ucqrcss accompanying it,
SONGS OF THE ECONOMIC WAR
4 SPINACH CAVALIER
.rirach cavalier stood in his overalls.
And PLAYED such sweet obbigato
He .a7e Of the wheat. the bean. and the beet,
The rutajaga. and the tomato
CHORUS
Saw darling. say when l am moving hay
Sometimes you may think of me- dear
Sunshine and rain good for the grain
Remember what | say, and be true, dear
The What CanDo? Contrbs' League volunteered $lZo yes
% 81 from Hilary and S25 from A. R. F. who writes Put
AND nv wife down as having done bits Here are two for
,,k Rexford's potato scheme"
The starch popularity supposed be put into the army will
it. as usual; but this time will he through the medium
A., as not uncelebratcd potato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Service Improves
Under Criticism

1t was lately said to me by an
enlightened chief Of one Of our great
departments here that his branch
o. the service suffered from lack OF
criticism.
1--WE do our best, but we work in
a groove he said.
The Sun" one Of the lead
ing Australian newspapers, which
reached me in this mail, summarizes
some of the results attained there by
newspaper agitation in regard 20 the
conduct of the war:
High explosives instead of shrap-
nel-accomplished.'
Ministry Of Munitions-accom-
plished."
News for neutrals - accom-
plished.'
Big accomplished
aircraft for France-accom-
plished."
Air defence for England-acccm-
plishcd."
"Organized recruiting 49, accom-
pl;shed.'
Compulsory service - accom-
plished."
Central Allied Staff - accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Secrecy Mother Of
Many Evils

As soon as the war becomes a
part of the national life it is es-
scntial that the public should have
daily reports by well known writers
of that which is happening to their
own soldiers and sailors whenever
it is possible TO publish them.
Secrecy is the mother of all kinds
Of evils in these times, the chief be-
ing the rumors which defect the
public mind from earnest conccn-
tration on the war.
At the beginning, owing to our
secrecy, preposterous rumors were
spread that a large army of Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

May Thompson, Of you're in Love"
has changed her name to Maize Thomp-
son. The change was made, it IS an
Eounced, so that the actress would not
be confused with May Thompson.
q. S. K.