davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
MANY MUST BE EXAMINED FOR
FITNESS TO GET 65O,000

Then will be taken up the work OF
selecting, IN order, the approximately
$50, 900 men who are to make up the
first draft. The army officers in
charge of the making of the new
army viii not venture to predict how
many men viii have to be examined
before the required number are Sc
cured,
II will be many times $4,000, be
cause the percentage Of exemptions
for physical reasons alone Will prob
ably be very high and exemptions for
other causes will more than double
the percentage for physical defects,
IL may be necessary to examine sew
eral million men before the 100000
cligibles qualify. Then these 6aO,OOO
will he ordered TO rendezvous and
sent TO camps to be moulded into the
units OF "A great army
That this will happen quickly Is
| indicated by a circular just made
public by Provost Marshal Gen
| Crowder notifying the registered men
no hold themselves in readiness foI
| appearancc before the boards which
| viii conduct examinations and con
slider exemptions,
| When the case OF any reglstrant has
heen disposed OF so far as the locaI
hoard is concerned, the names OF those
! not exempted or discharged Will be
posted. Claims FOR exemption fol
AGRICULTURAL or industrial work mus
be made within five days after such
posting and must go direct to thu
higher board. sitting for the iudlcia
district. Appeals from the rulings o.
local boards must be made 10 thu
high boards within ten days.
Inspect the list and inform yoursel
s,iu A Compnny', safe. Of Reef In Ncl
NuHN lHlE 'u. iur week rnl..A c.tuIaa.
g. HNrItEr. Hr .ulluWs. bpme5tl
Esst.- LA,AB esRtA per povnds~-AdNI,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
GIN HAS ESCAPED EAGLE EYE
OF THE PRoHIBlTloNISTS

Gin appears to have the inside
track Just now There are vast quan-
titles Of gin available to the imbIbcrs
OF lckies, fEEes and cocktails, Of
which gin is the base. Many mem
bers of Congress know q lot about
gin. but that liquid IS never meu-
toned in the prohibition discussions,
although II is just as efficient In its
operations on the minds and loco
motor functions Of human beings as
whlskcy. A search Of the records at
hand In Washington does not disclose
how much grain which might be used
as food goes into the manufacture Of
gin. The distinguishing flavor Of gin,
however. is impaired by tho juice OF
juniper berries, and juniper berries
figure inconspicuously as an article
of diet. ...
| Beer and wines. with a lot OF bever-
ages closely approXimating distilled
| spirits. seem to have been finally saved
from the wreckage, for the present
anyway. This is conceded by even tho
most rabd of the bone dry" advo-
Gates
| Executive officials and Congressional
| leaders undoubtedly will produce a
compromise that will accomplish the
prohibition OF whiskey manufacture
during the war and at the same time
prevent deficiency of moro than
$6OO,O0O,0OO that will be lost if the
revolutionary Smoot amendment /,
retained.
These officials are less pesslmlstic
than tlIeye-were YESTERDAY They be-
lieve that, when the wet" and dry
factions property. appraise the effect
OF the Senate action they will be more
willing TO make Concessions than they
are to-day, The extent Of these con-
cessions will be determined by the con.
ferees TO whom the Food Bill will be-
turned over when the Senate shall
have finally acter on 1t. Each Hous,
formally has proposed a solution Of this
liquor problem.
EXPERTS LOOK FOR A coMPRo
MISE BEFORE BILL PASSES.
The offering OF the House was Z
drastic "bone dry provision, prohibit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
BIG VICTORY FOR PROHIBITION.
lsTs OVER CONGRESS.

In passing the Smoot amendment,
the prohtbitionists put over their big
gost victory in the Congress The
lobby maintained by tho Anti Saloon
League watched the proceedings with
hawklike intcntness. At one stage OF
tho proceedings. the Rev. T.. G. Diu-
widdie. one OF three leading spirits Of
the Anti-Saloon League. lobby. ap-
pcarcd at n door OF the Senate cham
ber 10 the rear OF the Nico Presidents
desk and signallod to senator Jones
Of Oregon. The Senator responded
to the signal ALMOST on tho run ana
conferred with Rev. MIR. Winwiddic
FOR some umc IN. the corridor.
Undoubtedly the Smoot amendment,
" It stands will eventually lead 20
the abolition OF whiskey as q bover-
age to bc openly purchased what
effect it Will have on, tho moonshine
industry. which will be able to make
from 81 TO IS a gallon out Of bushel
OF corn after the Legitimate sale OF
whlskey ceases, ~ question for fu-
ture observation.
Mrtny iobbcrs and saloon Keepers.
who have laid in largo supplies OF
whskey taken out OF bond. will make
fortunes out OF tho Smoot amend
ment. IL the Government takes tho
whiskey I'm bond and converts It into
| gunpOwder-which is quicker than
whiskey in its effects tho hooze
holsters, a. Billy Sunday calls them.
will have 70 depend on the stocks
now in hand and out OF bond. Just
how soon saloon keepers will be ask
ing twenty-five cents or more a
drink for whiskey they have been
selling at two drinks for a quarter
is matter to be decided by the 50 %
loon keepers They are the bosses
OF the situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
AGED SKIPPER DIES IN BOAT.
Capt. Jackson Commanded steam
Yachts before lie Retired.

Capt. Carl L. Jackson. seventy two.
one Of tho best known residents Of
Western Suffolk County, was found
dead In his sailboat yesterday morning.
and death is beloved to have been
caused by heart failure.
Capt. Jackson for forty years held
the Office OF Oyster Commissioner and
for eight years had served as one OF
tho Town Assessors. and for an equal
period had been a trustee OF Babylon
village, Capt. jackson had commanded
boats nying the New York Yacht Club q
nag and had sailed the Norman. Revo-
luton aud other steam yachts before
he retired a decade aFu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
TURKISH TROOPS DYING.

SALONlCA, July 9-According 10
reliable adviCes from Asia Minor the
Turkish Army is in "A most serious
plight by the rovages OF opidemics and
from actual starvation as a result OF
the failure OF tho commissarlat All
classes OF the gendarmerie are being
mobilised TO flll the gaps.
II Is said the spread OF mutinies
among Arab and Kurd troops has be-
come so alarming that EnYer Pasha,
the Turkish Mnr Minister is rushing
to Mespr'lnmi1 IN am cnou 20 cope
hltb thsm,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
HIGH NUMBERS WILL NOT CALL
UP so MANY MEN.

When high numbers are drawn.
they will, OF course, apply only to
districts in which there IL a heavy
registration. l}ut each number below
1000 Will apply to more than 5000
men. The numbers-if the present
plan Is carried out-will be drawn
until the receptacle Is empty Then
will be completed the third step in
the gathering of an army by the
selective draft system.
The Provost Marshal General will
make "A list OF the numbers IN the
order I'm which they were drawn.
Then the quotas OF men TO be sup
piled by each district for the first
contingent TO be called TO the coiors
will be apportioncd by the President
and the Governors Of States. Coun-
ties and cities OF 10000 population
and over will have deducted from
their quotas the number of their
citizens who have already enlisted
in the National Guard or the Regular
Army.
When certain formalities-many OF
which are more or less complicated
are complied with, there viii be
posted In the office OF each locaI
board the list as IL shall be rear
ranged by the draft. The man In that
local district to whom was allotted
the serial number first drawn In
Washington will head the list The
man to whom was allotted the sec
ond serial number drawn from th'
box in Washington will be second or
the list, and so on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09

morrow. He is believed TO have been
the Chandeliers mouthpicce in this
momentous statement. ErHberger
made a vicious attack upon the Gov
ernments war policies and upon the
pan-Germsns. who demand both an
nexations and indemnities, and the
surprising part OF his speech was that
he was violently applauded.
ATTACKS ON GOVERNMENTS
POLICIES BEcoMlNo VIOLENT
Although the sessions OF the Main
Committee and the Constitutional
Committee have been strictly private,
the press comments In this mornings
papers permit tho Inference that the
discussions Of vital subjects OF gov
ernmental policy frequently reached
the boiling point.
The zeitunu am Mit,sa says that .
deputatlon Of six members from the
Social Democratic Party called on
the chs-ssllor Saturday TO impress
the gravity Of the situation on him.
The delegates insisted that the Chan.
eellor make an uneuuivoeal dselara.
ton that the Government was pre-.
pared at any time 10 enter into peace
negotiations on the basis Of the status
aUo. The deputauon also demanded
immediate Introduction OF Parliamen-
tary and electoral reforms. urging
the appointment OF leading Reichstag
Deputies TO Socretarial and Minis
terlal posts.
Representatives OF tho Progressive
Peoples Party and OF the National
Liberals also were In conference with
the Chancellor.
There are rumors that Prof. Adolf
Won Harnsck. one OF tho most init
mate advisers OF the Emperor, is
slated to succeed Herr Won Trott zu
Solz as Prussian Minister OF Educa
tion. Tho present Minister is said TO
be opposed 10 sweeping electoral re-
forms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
DRY LAWS WILL COST
NATION S62O,OOO,ODO
IN REVENUE YEARLY
CONTINUED from First PageJ

great outcry through the country be-
cause tho Congress appropriated, for
the first time in our history, approNi-
mately one billion dollars for the cX-
penses Of Government for one year.
Times have changed. Senator'S talk
OF spending billions now with the
careless air OF munitions maEnate
ordering a bottle OF wine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
FIRST DETAILED PLAN
FOR DRAFTING MEN FOR
NEW ARMY OUTLINED
Continued from First Page)

determine the order in which the new
National Army shall be called for
duty, 100000 potential soldiers viii
be represented here in Washington
by about six thousand small squares
OF paper each numbered and slowed
away in an opaque little capsule. so
FAR as the purposes OF the draft are
concerned, not single name OF a
registered man will be known to the
officials in charge OF the drawing.
Each OF the $500 600 will not have
separate number, The drawing will
designate the order OF liability for
service Of approximately 1850 mon
each time n number Is drawn from
the receptacle, as will he understood
from the following description of the
method OF drawing:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
ONE NUMBER WILL CALL UP
4,55O MEN INTO ARMY.

While the details have mot been
completed, It is reasonably certain
that when all IL in readiness for tho
drawing there will he in the rcoep-
taclc holding the capsules spproki-
matcly 5000 little squares or paper,
each bearing q number from up TO
tho highest found necessary
There. are 1850 local districts in the
United States, II can bo easily COM
putcd that on a mathematical basis,
there are about 2,1t0 men OF military
age registered in each district. Actu-
ally the average does not hold good.
because some OF the districts. TAX e.
ing in remotely settled counties. have
only a fcw hundred registered, while
other districts probably have 1000,
5000 or even 5000 The highest mum
bcr in the receptacle will be the high
est serial number in tho district hav-
ing the largest registration.
The registered men in each district
arc numbered from one up TO the
total Of the registration. When the
drawing takes place here IN washing
ton, a person designated by the Presi 81
dent and the Provost Marshal General
+ will take from the receptacle contain
, ing the numbers one Of the little cap
/ sulcs. This will be opened under
/ rules to bc promulgated by the Presi-
dent very shortly and the number
? will no rcnd
For purposes OF illustration, We vii
/ suppose that the first number drawn
/ is 1,ii1." This will mean that cvcrN
man whose registration card bear,
, the red INK serial number II AL" will
be the first called in his local distrle
Tor examination as to his fitness t
serve the colors. Pursuing the Illus
tration, We will suppose that tn,
second capsule drawn carries tn,
number "25." In each Of the 4,5sl
districts there is a man whose regis
tration card bears that serial mum
bcr. SO the mere opening Of tha
capsule will serve as notice to 4,55l
men that they will be number tw,
in the order OF designation for liabil
ity to military service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-09
DIED.

~ JENKs.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
1870 Broadway ,CamphclrsD, Tuesday
evonlnr $50.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24
DEVICE SHOWS AT
ALL TIMES SPEED
AUTO IS RUNNING

A device designed to give public IN
dication TO the speed an automobile IS
travelling is being demonstrated in
Rock Island
r c DahIh5elm of Evanston. III,
general sales manager of the Benson
automatic auto speed signal and u
cense number, manager of the Illinois
Auto Speed Signal company. is here
exhibiting the concerns product.
The license number carrier is SO ar
ranged that by different colored lights
the speed a car is going is flashed on
the plate. II the machine is travelling
IN excess Of eight miles, one orange
light shows TWO orange lights indi-
cate IL miles or more: one green light
indicates 20 miles or more. two green
lights indicates "a miles or more; enc
red light indicates an excess Of so
miles. and two red lights show the ear
10 be going IN excess of - miles an
hour
The comp pany claims that the device
Is great help towards enforcing
speed regulations, as police officer
can tell instantly how fast a machine
is going
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24
College 0nens Toaar.

william and Vashtt college opened
this morning for another school year
The plan Of rhe college is different this
scar than formerly. Instead of tne
usual f5ur years of academy and four
years af college work. only rwo years
OIL each VIII be offered. The full bus
tnesz course VIII be continued and two
years OF agriculture work Will still be
given. 80 estimate could Be given as
10 the enrolment ia the school, as Tai5
fs the first day of registration, ana 1r
iH nos expected that some 9f the for
uer students viii return. The new
change made makes ail estimates Of
The enrolment impossible
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24

house and the table laden with good
things to eat with eenterpte-- q
cheiee flowers pleased boAa IAe e. alaa
fss appeTfea 4 social evening 0f var
foz1s games was spent Adr Canaan wa
the recipient Of many useful gttts
Cseneaeo were sunday visitors with Mrs
Mary cohen.
George n Brown, Jr-, of Des Moines.
Iowa arrived Tuesday TO join Hls wife
VINO Is visiting At the home of bis par
enfs here
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24
District Board CertI8es Two More.

Two more Mercer county men were
certified last week bE the Peoria dis
tr}ct exemption board. They are
Emery aIcCaw of Presumption and John
Edward Bureesun Of New Windsor.
Both men were certified By the local
board after claiming exemption and
appealed 10 the district board IN
Peoria This appeal was denied Both
entered dependent and agricultural
claims for exemption
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24
- - He.ume. -.

Judge william 7. Church resumed
activities In Mercer county circuit
cour. Saturday afreE 2 three day rest
for the fair The case of Chauing y.
spauglar took mp ali the day and was
continued over sunday Hntl this
morning The case IS over the atlor-
EueuaIeE estate
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24
Le1Tasfer Takes Long Trip.

Nr and Mrs r. B. NJ. LeNaster left
Saturday for PaoIa, kan on q 10
days auto "trip. They Will spend sew
eral days in Kansas City on their re-
turn trip,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24

Colonel C. ~. Barr. who has been
commandant at the Rock Island ar
senal for nearly q decade. seems likely
To be continued there during the war.
An effort was made hE Congressman
W ]. Graham of the Rock Island dis
trict and others To have the proposed
government nitrate plant built o8 the
island where the arsenal is located. 1t
was argued that It would lee better TO
manufacture nitrate close to one of
the arsenals than at q distance The
war department commission, how
ever. recommended the establishment
of the plant ia Virginia
Local committees have sought SO in
duce the government to build mili-
tary road between Rock Island and
Savannah The war department de-
cided against such action en- the
ground that artillery receives q more
thorough test for durability when
hauled over country roads such as now
exist.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-24

sFD1lS 81 lGE1+ EESAl- -A-t-aLE amounts
appropriated in bill passed earlier in
faa eaagfoYg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

oarusA Of this great eonaasrstioa Of
destruction.
Lot ~ determine our future desun.
ies.
Patriotism h tho word want to
convey 70 all Lot u administer .
'coup de grace" TO our enemy.
80 lot ~ not b desperate In our
Anal conclusions Of our loyalty.
CAIN sCONoCHlN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
HAND vAccvvm CLEANER

After . years try-0ut the 9uperin'
tendent Of Buildings at the San Fran.
cisco Exposition gave his endorsement
to the Hand Vacuum cleaner over the
power machines for al practical pur.
poses.
The Sweeper.vac was awarded the
Gold Medal. Ask your neighbor about
the Swceper.vac.
- TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ladies' Alter Society win sivs
. cooked food sale next Saturday. MAJ
3s. in the building formerly occupied
BY Thad McEIattan's store.
The high school alumni Will sive Z
receptions At The White Pelican Hotel
Saturday night for the high school
seniors and alumni Of the high scnool.
All are invited.
. q q
The Christian Church Choir win
practice tonight At 1880 O'Clock At tho
church.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees Lodge
will meet tonight 1t O'Clock at the
Moose Hall. All members are invited
to Be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
WHEAT CROPS
LOOKING BETTER
eARIv sGAsoM AARo ON vouMo
WHEAT Gut RECENT WEATHER
paoM,sss TO AID. caops Aas
SHOWING ,MpRovGMsNr.

wALl-A wAl.l.A. wash. May az
Varying reports of the condition a
inland empire wheat Aelds have beeu
received here. An unusually wel
spring. foods. wind storms and . hard
winter have done much damage IN
soue districts. while other sections
have come through the winter In sood
shape and look forward to . good har.
vest.
Pendleton. In the heart Of . hla
wheat growing district. reports that
recent clear weather has bgishtensd
crop prospects. Farmers report that
they never before saw wheat grow %
rapidly. There u danger. they cay.
that the weather will turn too warm
and cause the wheat roots to spread
out rather than 10 down: deep roots
being necessary 10 enable the crop 70
Withstand storms and hot winds.
From the wheat sections n Idaho.
especially whitman and LataA eoun.
ties. reports come Of varying pros-
poets. A heavy blanket Of Ice In some
sections Il said to have smothersd out
the young plants and the farmers are
reseedinE with peas and oats. Other
parts OF Idaho report that the wheat
prospects are improving with more
favorable weather.
In many districts along the river
the recent high water has ruined many
4 rich wheat field. Many thousands Of
acres OF wheat land In Oregon. Wash.
inston and Idaho have been hit BY
the food and are now being reseedcd
with spring wheat.
Alfalfa h another staple eastern
Oregon crop which has como through
the winter with little success. Some
sections report so per cent OF their
alfalfa killed. entire fields beins brown
and bear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
sAsgsALL

Look! Lislsn! The Arbuckls Dose.
ball team has accepted IN invitasion
IN b present at the Peerless dance.
Saturday evening at the Moose Hall.
.'nsns ~ acquainted with them. Show
them that Klamath has some real live
cnss. Special music by the Peerless
OrchestTa 3t2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

The Alter Society Of the Catholic
Church will hold cooked food sale
Saturday. May 2s. in the store building
formerly occupied by Thad McHattsn.
Please bring your food early. 1l.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
clly P,,ss Suit.

| clly aF,,ss Suit
suit was hled today with the circuit
court clerk By the city for recovery
Of road roller from T. o. Hsardsley
and ". r. Piper. prcprietors oe the
Iron Foundry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
EsraAv nor,ce

Came to my place Nov. II. 1915. .
brown saddle horse. branded-C (ex.
tension bar c. weight about 100 lbs.
ROBERT DEHAvEN.
54-%ts Lorella, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

Gees % Colorado.
e e McKeen. formerly OF the In
dian service at Klamath Agency. has
left for Colorado where he has taken
. government position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

The Ladiss' Alter Society Will give
. cooked food sale Saturday. May 3e.
IN The bsildins formerly occupied BY
Thad NeHattan's store a Main street
between Fourth and hnwA. q TAOlN
between Ffth and sixth streets.
Please bring your food ssrly. 3s-:t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

n Frew vsve0 March. >
E'iis Yosas vas in = city today
froGn his place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
MlLI,Mgav sALg

This week sii pattern bats tn b.
closed out at one.hals price. Come
and sec them. Two doors Went II
y. o. 33.:,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
Local, M,us
) 1oO~ONNN~~~~~~~~,
D. n. H u

. Mlnlnum. today. - deuSeA
. laxinun. yesterday, - ooUsss.
. No precipltatioa.
; 1H~A~~> >H~HAeHe~1 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
FREE FREE

FREE FREE
A eslco Vacuum Sweeper FREE
with any RUG In our window.
33.lt VIRGIL 3 SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24
FREE FREE

4 Ssoco Vacuum Sweeper rREl
With any RUG h Cur window.
13-l& VIRGIL Z SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

Aees Pevm A,eewe.

Mn. Robs. Taylor. q Aleona. b z
klamath Falls visitor. conlng down
hast AigAt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

oN erom Farm.
J. ". Odim vas . city visitor toda
hon his valley farm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

WANTED - blacksmith for sawmill
and iogGius camp. Good wages. Per.
n,snsnt position.
NINE LUMBER co.
3$'St Bray. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

Must b sold by Friday no0a. oas
lsrss oak dassaport: one oak library
table: ons sewing machine: one oak
dininG table and chairs;: one wasAias
machine. wrinser. etc. ~ N. sixlh o.
or phone 373.R. 1%.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

UeVoeeo IN tjto0.
Butt for divorce has been aled u
tAe circuit court BY Eva A. Campbell
ffom VIM n. Campbell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

7. c. LAthfoN. assistant esaeeal -.
ssnesr agent Il ths Southern rac11c
railroad. b h u city today q 6ssi.
nsss aAd IN inaDsetisa t11D svsr ~
line iron tAs e0css q oan ysaacisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-24

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AaaAaaaaae~aesaeess
FOR eALH--A few second hand cass.
3%.St FORD GARAGE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-21

lie rumea in the ntght! DE runtrH tn
tltr ttightI
Hr Huftly. htlrntIy rnntrH.
mhtlP thr little hrutnn hraha Nh f4s
ptllnina Ed inl1itr
Arr hrramtug nj hi1glrH ann hrun.a.
liz r,1ta thruugh tlls Hnnm liks ship
Through tllr fuan..
Mhtlr ttr m4ttr fakrH aruunn 4tnt
tuttrl.
Mhu irlla him D knum mt. hut he
tirtnrth thr humr
OF rarlr guuh ltttlr buy AMI grl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-21

'Tillie Wakes Up"-do likewise
and arrange to be at the Rex The
atre on Tuesday night when this
latest World Picture is run. Tillie
is the only Title, Marie Dressler,
and is funnier in this story than
ever before. Johnny Hines can
guarantee his share of laughs also.
Silt