davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-18

have so many Germans fallen, so
many been crippled; why these giant
taxes: this ruined German welfare
The ground is then prepared for dls-
integrating social democracy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-18
MR. MERCHANT. DOES
THIS HIT YOU

Nj Herman Resented, advertls-
inc manager of Sears, Roebick x
Co.. in a recent address before the
American Advertising Club, stateu
I'VE have bureau whose duty !
is to read each week the coantr!
newspapers from all over the couh,
try There is not a paper OF any CON
sequence in our trade territory 'ha'
our bureau does not get, Inns VI
reau looks over these apers ah'
yhen we find a town where the ihe'
.hants are not advertising III the 10
al PAPERS we Immediately noou VNa'
territory with our literature = a
vavs brings results far III excess u
no same effort put forth IN zen
tory where the local merchants u
their local papers
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
ARMY MANS RISK
is MOI GREAT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-That the
risk of the fighting man is not nearly
so great as is popularity imagined is
the belief of Marine Corps officials
here who have compiled statistics COW
ering the allied losses in the war.
A careful estimate shows that only
one man in fifteen is killed, and one
out of FIVE hundred loses limb. Re
cent reports from French and British
hospitals show that about 95 per cent
| recover from wounds, while about 90
per cent are able TO return to the
firing line.
While the Marine Corps officials
hold unbiased views in regard TO the
expected casualties among their own
troops in France, it is pointed out that
the Soldiers of the Sea" recently en-,
gagged in warfare in Haiti, suffered
less than one per cent losses. These
were sustained while covering a wide
terrain, fighting from house to- house
and capturing and holding small re-
doubts. taken one by one from the
enemy. This method OF warfare is
said to be rapidly superseding the
trench system on the western front
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
WOMAN TEACHES MEN
ART OF WAR FLYING

SANDUSKY. o., Aug. 24.-Mrs. Alys
Mckay Bryant, widow of Johnny
Bryant, American aviator, killed at
Vancouver in 1913. after being re.
fused request to fly in France, came
to Sandusky to train aviation stu.
dents. She is turning out from six to
twelve finished aviators a week.
Mrs. Bryant came here several
months ago TO assist Tom Benoist
but Benoist was killed in a street car
accident and the entire burden fell to
Mrs. Bryant.
Mrs. Bryant had made many exhi
bition flights and she did not hesitate
to continue the school. a.s- ....ssJ
"a am sure the war will be won
from the air." she says. Lam sorry
permission was refused me to fly q
machine over the battle front, bu
until setvthat permission | will de
the next best thing and train thes,
young men for service"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
ESTABLISH RECORD
in FREIGHT TRAFFIC

Surprising all records made in re-
cent years, 1900 loaded freight cars
were moved over the Sacramento
division of the Southern Pacific rail.
road on Saturday. says the Gazette.
over half OF the cars were travelling
east loaded with California fruit.
AS far as the recollections OF South
ern Pacific employees in Reno go back
Saturdays business was the greatest
in number Of cars and tonnage ever
carried over this division.
II all OF the cars were placed in one
train 1t would be fifteen and a half
miles long and would reach from
Verdi 10 a point just east of Sparks.
Taking into consideration the variety
of commodities carried on the trains
the average load of each car can be
set at $4,000 pounds making a total OF
80.000.0o0 pounds or 4O.eo0 tons car.
ried over the road in one day exclus.
sive OF the large number OF passenger
trains that found room to travel over
the lines.
II took hfty-five locomotives TO
move the trains through the snow.
sheds but after leaving the snowsheds
the trains were increased in length
The largest single train run over the
road for some time passed through
Reno last night. II was made up OF
eighty.seven cars OF fruit and other
products.
According to Southern Pacific Off
cials the movement of freight over the
road is increasing every day and or
an average over 1860 cars are movet
over the summit every twenty.foul
hours. "
Certain kinds of freight trains hav,
the right OF way over passenge
trains.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
SUCCESSION OF
BAD ACCIDENTS

Donald HoskIns. employed as prin.
ter in the Reese River Reveille Of.
Ace at Austin, was in Carson yester-
day. While in town he called at the
Industrial commission Office and filed
some papers relating TO the claim OF
his sister. the widow OF Louis c. Dyer
who was killed by the steam boiler ex-
plosiOn at the Dalton mine, n week
ago yesterday. Mr.. Dyer's mother had
been buried the day before the acci.
dent. Mr.. Hoskins had brought his
brother. Herbert, to Reno. Tuesday. TO
be taken to to the California institu.
ton for the blind, by Supt. Bray.
While passing n house In Austin on
the night Of his graduation from the
public schools, Herbert was struck In
the face by n bottle thrown from the
building. and suffered injured that re-
suited in the very nearly total loss
OF his eye.sight. II has been thought
that the sight could be restored and
treatment has been given in the at
tempt to bring about the desired re
suit ever since the accident. but with
very little benefit. In the meantime
the boy has become impatient to fur
ther his schooling and his decided tC
enter the school for the blind.-CarsoI
| News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
ENERGETIC YOUNG LADIES
START TOUR OF COUNTY

Two bright and energetic young
ladies started on tour OF the county
this morning for the purpose OF solicit
ing subscribers to the Elko Independ.
ent and advertising the Sixth Annual
Rodeo on September 3, 5, and 5. The
young ladies are Miss Lucille Rogers
and Miss Kate Israel. They are trav-
cling by means OF a horse and buggy.
The young ladies believe that they
can secure two hundred new subscrib-
ers to the Independent, and IL they
succeed they are each to receive $2OC.
Donned in overalls. and with large
signs on the sides of their buggy ad-
vertising their mission, they started
for Lamoille at an early hour this
morning. They carried with them sew
eral thousand hand bills with which
they will advertise the Rodeo.
Il Is not contest into which the
young ladies are entering. There will
be no Juggling OF votes, and no mis-.
representations. II they fail to Sc
cure the desired two hundred they will
be paid liberal commission on all
they receive. almost as much proper
tionately. They will also collect old
accounts on which they will likewise
receive commissions.
The Independent asks for them the
consideration of the public. They are
charming young ladies and their en-
ergy and ambition is most commend.
able. Their earnings will go toward
the securing of an education. Any
courtesies extended will be appreciat.
ed both by them and the Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
WILL TEACH TRADES TO
WIVES OF SOLDIERS

DENVER. Col, Aug. 24.-."ThFift
House" is the name given TO classes
established here by the local branch
OF the National League for Women's
Service. where instruction may be.
had by the wives of soldiers enlisted
in the national army. In order that
the dependents OF departing soldiers
may become self-supporting'i iiess0ns
in Morse telegraphy, wireless. type.
writing, stenography and geneFar, Of
fee work will commence soon. -,
An employment bureau. through
which members of the classes will no
placed in positions as soon as they
are competent, will be connected with
the venture.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
REMOVE CHINESE BONES
FOR BURIAL AT HOME

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 24.-Five
hundred graves in Lone Fir Cemetery
are being opened and from their
depths are being exhumed the remains
of as many Chinese who died and were
buried in Portland in the last twenty
years. The remains will be shipped
to China for reburial in conformity
with the ancient religious custom,
which is really mandate that no
follower of Confucius may attain the
Chinese Nirvana unless his bones are
inferred beside those of his fore
fathers In his native land.
Four white men are exhuming the
bodies. while nearby score of Chi
nese clean the remaining bones of tn.
departed. preparing them for ship
ment and subsequent preservation
after the second interment. Th,
bones are treated with concoctions oi
herbs TO Insure them against further
decay and then carefully packed II
tin cases.
II has been twenty years since the
Celestial sleepers in Lone Fir have
been disturbed. From the graves arr
being removed large sums OF none,
placed there when the bodies wer,
buried. The coins will be shipped
with the bones and reburied.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
SALT LAKE WATER SUPPY
FILLED WITH POISON

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 24.-Coln
cident with the finding of the colon
bacillus. a deadly germ. in the streams
OF the City Creek canyon which sup
piles this city with water was the an
nouncement today by Bert Hunt. chief
OF the sanitary division OF the city
board OF health to the effect that he
believed the waters had been inten
tlonally poisoned.
THE canyon waters" Mr.. Hunt said
have never been so contaminated as
now. or course. there Is a possibilit,
that n tributary stream may be In,
source of contamination, but II look.
very suspicious"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24

S62 VIM. X. Phipps, Charleston, 42C.
958 Harry b. Pelley, Midas, 333.
555 Frank Peters. Lee, 379.
92C Henry Porros. Metropolis. 591.
1912 James Parker. Lee, 696.
41S Lloyd J. Polite, Elko, $50.
535 Nick Pappas, Halleck, 637.
157 Walter Piel, Cave Creek, 626.
sos Ella Quilici, Wells, 4C2. !.
115 Luigi Rovai, Carlin, 462. ..'
1873 Lynn Truman Smith, Cobre, 52i.
633 Pitte Salichi. Lamollle, 49i.
1885 George w. Small, Tuscarora, AL.
1119 Elmer Starns, in Jail, 435.
1858 Jess Edwin sepulyeda, Deeth,
4S3. .r....
24O Marcello Saviozzi, Elko. SAG.
9S5 Roxy w. Slater. Montello, 5SS.
II William Taylor, Rowland. 49T.
1913 Joe Turner. Montello, 2l5.
81 Otto s. Taufer. Elko, 66s.
619 Pedro Urizar, Tuscarora 5C5.
1886 Jim Vice. Montello, 6S7.
| l447 Wellington Weiland. Elko, 355,
43O Jess Womack, Elko, 40. ...
1857 Everett Daniel whpple. Tecoma
316. jT...
1910 Paul Louis Winstead, Lee, 3C6.
1856 Blaine Leslie Wines, Arthur. 377
1899 Peter J. Wollman. Ruby Valley
488.
1859 Rufus NJ. Woolyerton. Arthur
63s.
S61 Louis H. Walker, Charleston, 4o3.
500 Rulon w. Wood, Wells, 593.
460 Arthur Wright. Elko, 6l7.
l1oI3 Willis c. Walters. Montello, 677
S32 Martin Yncargarat, Wells. i63.
500 Alexandra Zuazo. Tuscarora. $50
%. Ross w. Thomson. Carlin, 3i7
1895 Joseph Frank Mark, Ruby Val
- ley, 243.
1915 James David Maher. ogden, Utal
80.
4s6 Frank Ross, Ogden Utah. 1856.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
M. BADT & COMPANY
SELLS TO J. P. BURKE

Last week II was noised about town
that NJ Badt 4 Company. in business
in this county since 1869, had dispos.
ed OF their merchandising interests.
The Herald Is authorized this week
to confirm the rumor. All arrange
ments have been made for the trans.
fer OF the stock and within the next
week or two the purchaser. ]. p. Burke
Of Oakland, Cal. will arrive here to
take active charge OF the business.
Mr.. Burke was in Wells last week
and made a friendly call at The Her
aid Office. He Is California's well
known merchandise expert, and has
spent naiy years In the business.
beginning on the ground floor and
working upward until he has attained
the utmost success. He has a number
of stores In various parts Of the coun-
try. Recently he was induced to
look over the situation In Elko coun-
ty. and was so fayorably impressed
that he decided TO become permanent
ly identified with our interests. select.
ing Wells as the scene OF his activi.
ties. Mr.. Burke stated to this paper
that Elko county never had a better
future than today and that this sec.
tion is certain soon to come to the
front with great strides. He states
that he will conduct an up-to-date
establishment in all particulars. car.
rying a very large stock OF goods and
will at all times be in a position to
give the people the advantage OF close
buying. He will dispose OF the entire
stock oil NJ. Badt & Co.. and the peo
pie can soon look for some great bar
gaIns.-Wells Herald.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
CAPTURE
HILL 3O4 AF TER
SEVERE STRUGGLE
All important Points Held a
Year Ago Again in French
Possession

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Aug. ~.
In brilliant attack on the Yerdun
front this morning the French carried
Hill 3C4. one of the most bitterly dis.
Duted positions of the war. thousands
OF men losing their lives in the ter
rife battle.
The French advanced the average
depth OF one and quarter miles over
the sector between Ayocourt Wood
and Dead Mans Hill. says late Paris
announcement. The French are now
masters of all the important points on
the Verdun front which they held be-
fore the beginning of the German at.
tack of last year.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
HUNPHY ESTATE TO BE
HEARD BY STATE BOARD

CARSON CITY, Aug. 2i.--The Dun.
ply estate. one OF the largest taxpay'
ers In the state. has asked to be given
a hearing and make showing before
the state board OF equalization In sup
port OF its claim that II has been over
assessed in the counties OF Eureka
Lander and Elko. The state board
set the matter for hearing today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
SHIPPING BOARD ASKS
FOR BILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.--The ship
ping board Is asking for new billion
dollar appropriation, disclosed by the
shlpbuIlding program, which calls for
twelve hundred and seventy ships OF
seven million, six hundred and eight
thousand tons carrying capacity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
NEGRO TROOPS
SHOOT UP CITY
. OF HOUSTON, TEX.
Sixteen White Men Known to
be Dead as Result of the
Serious Rioting

HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. 24.-More
than hundred negro soldiers OF the
twenty.fourth infantry engaged in a
wild riot last night and caused the
death OF sixteen white men. wounding
more than a score. The negroes are
being sought by strong patrols OF
regulars who are making every effort
10 capture all offenders. The soldiers
may be shot for having mutined. Earl
GInley and Fred Schofleld were drag.
ged from an automobile by the mad
dened negroes and Ginley was killed,
twelve bullets entering his body.
SchoHeld was dangerously wounded
as were the police officer. Wilson and
Patton. Daniels and Rainly OF the
police force were killed after the out
break started.
Martial Law Declared
And Troops Under Guard
Martial law was declared by Cover.
nor Ferguson at one o'clock this morn
ing TO be effective in Houston and
vicinity. Early today nearly all the
negro troops were in their camp under
heavy guard. Seventy Of the number
were still unaccounted for. Those in
the barracks are said to be in an ugly
mood Early today II was known that
one OF the negro participants had been
killed and II is reported that possibly
some others would be found on the
praire around Camp Logan.
Trouble Between
Police and Negroeo
The trouble Is reported as beginning
late yesterday after some negro sol
diers had complained OF the treatment
accorded them BY certainghembkFsi d
the Houston police force. About nine
o'clock last night some eighty negroes
later Joined by Others formed ranks q
their camp and began march towarC
the downtown portion OF Houston. The
lights in the residences along the way
were shot out and a number OF peopl,
were seriously wounded as they sa
inside their houses: the negro bant
proceeded down the street killing a
they went. Among the dead are thre
OF the police officers who were among
the FIRST to reach the rioting blacks.
Demand Release Of
colored Prisoner
!, According to the police, the troubl
arose when negress was arrested Il
the principal section OF Houston.
negro soldier asked that the prisone
be turned over to him and the promI
refusal lead to an argument. afte
which the soldier was subducd an
taken to headquarters. Later anothe
. negro asked about the man at heaC
quarters; words followed and he To
was sent To Jail.
Negro Troops Sent
To Guard N. q. Camp
The negro soldiers were sent I
guard Camp Logan while II was bein
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
ITALIANS STORM
SOUTHERN LINE
Twenty Thousand Austrian
Prisoners Moved by the
italian Army ..

ROME, Aug. 24.-Cadorna an.
nounces that the Italians stocned the
new Austrian positions near the I'm.
portant Isonzo front. breaking up vio-
lent counter attacks. Twenty thous-
and prisoners have been removed from
the Austro.Italian front by the Ital.
ians.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
SPY ALLEGES TO BE
RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-Boris
Delaskine,. who claimed that he was
a Russian diplomat, was arrested this
morning on the steamer as a German
spy. '..
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
MONTANA COPPER CO.
SHUTS DOWN PROPERTY

BUTTE. Aug. 24.--on account OF the
strike Of the smeltermen OF the
washoe works, the Anaconda Copper
Mining company has announced sn.
other shutdown on the properties In
Montana. .''
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24

Avery enjoyable time was had at
Lamoille yesterday by members of the
Pythian Sisters and the Woman's
Guild of ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
There were a number of auto loads in
attendance and a regular picnic was
had.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24

Hober, Tucker has gone to Vallejo,
California. to settle up some business
affairs. after which he will return to
Eiko. Uncle Bob says that he would
rather spend the remainder OF his life
in Elko county than at any place he
has ever seen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
AUSTRIAN PRINCE
ADVANCES TROOPS
Prince Leopold Leads Large
Force Along the Coast
of Riga

BERLIN. Aug. 24.-Prince Leopold
is advancing his troops from Riga,
having reached the riy:; at some place
on the Gulf of Riga coast, says an off,
cial announcement today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
LIST OF MEN
PASSED BY BOARD

but their claims were denied. In pass
ing upon married men who claimed
exemption. the board followed rule
commonly followed. which exempted
men with minor children. Men with
no children whose wives were in nor.
NAL condition we're passed up to the
district board: -
SIS Frank Thomas Anderson. Tuscar,
ora. 648.
557 George Earl Arnhold. Lee, 1923.
34s Jose John Berueta, Elko. 36l.
1879 Lester Francis Brown, Deeth. 3S4
sS9 Barney Earl Bonner. Montello,
416. ..|...r.
1880 John c. Bett. Bullion. 464. a. i
$40 Samuel Baker. Gold Creek. 47s.
2Os vittario Bressan. Elko, 652.
l176 Herbert Martin Bush. Lee Can
yon, 594.
342 Chester AdoIphus BrodIne. Pal.
isade. 61i. g. r..
ll6S Guy A. Bartmess. Deeth, 62s.
2S7 Chas. Brown. In Jail, 7Ol.
734 James Edward boyd, Rogerson,
Idaho, 6Os.
IT'S John Brady. Contact, 1903.
1893 Edward Tom. Churchfeld, Ruby
Valley, SIS. = =.
26S Harry Callahan. Elko. 5l3.
666 George L. Caster, Elko. GIG.
llO7 Hugh Clark, Lee, 4lS.
2l1 Frank Cooney. Elko. 44o.
S64 Lloyd Carroll, Charleston, 633.
292 Francis Joseph Carroll. Ogden.
Utah. 276. ~
llSs Daniel H. Drinsh. Jr., North
Fork, 3l2. = Z
sss Joe Lewis Erickson, MontelIo,
SGT.
1873 Charlie Eek, Wells, 426.
S51 Fred Ehlenfeld. Wells, 572.
1881 Raymond E. Eager Lamoille, $50.
331 Francis Harton, Elko, 349.
421 Alfred Ventura Facha. fuckers
Station, 40s.
1l0S Norman L. Frazier. Edgemont
$50.
565 Henry Fischer, North Fork. 353
567 William Harry Ford. in Jail, 4O6
S37 Hugh Franklin, Kingman. Ariz.
9.
544 Walter Albert Glaser, Elburz
479.
529 Harvey NJ. Goooh. Halleck. $50.
1898 Edison Gregory. Lee, 476.
3S Frank Carlton Grass. Carlin, 683
1854 Marinus Hansen. San Jacinto, IL:
1850 Ernest Weston Harper, Montello
AS.
l04S Carl Hagenkord, Montello, $40.
$50 Dennis Hoeksema, Charleston
SIG.
1889 Henry Hagar. Cave Creek, 453.
l074 Russell Hall, Montello. 692.
473 John Leslie Hancock. Reno, 7Ct
566 Virgil Othoe Johnson, Mort
Fork, 533.
? 539 Tom KorojianRkis, Halleck, 36
: 267 James Joseph Leary, Elko. 405
r $50 James Everett Lowe. Charlie
= ton, els.
, 622 Calisto Laucirica, Tuscarora, 80
: 1853 Ralph Lewis, Wells. sos.
169 Fred Linsea, San Jacinto. 412.
SO Alfredo Lucchesi, Carlin. Gel.
J., 1888 Jesse G. Larsen. Deeth, 603.
o $50 william G. NOEL, Lee, 457.
e S7l Harry s. Menagh, Charlesto
e 372.
:. 6O3 Pete Paul Martinez, Tuscaror
647.
e 1869 Edgar Ray Munsee, Montel
!. 343.
e 4S1 Barney Monasterio. White Roc
D. 500. ta,.
n 1865 Corbet MITCHELL Deeth, 499.
p 1161 Clarence David Miller, Arthr
Il SGT. g.. q. ...
r 1883 David Mcdonald, Ruby valle
n 404. tE-
sos John Mccullough, Elko, 3S2.
g 444 Clifford w. McMahill, Elko. "a
e 1911 Harry ]. McGrannahan, Montell
q $40. .ts
y TIA Frank McCollar, Jarbidge. 36S.
e 1883 Horace d. McCuistion, Montel
d 5O2.
5l1 James II. McMullen. Elko, Gil.
S7S George Mccain, White Rock, g.
7l5 Joseph Everett Nelson, Jarbidl
358. .as
q 5s5 Stivau Ovormlck, Tuscarora. g.
y 1856 Daniel L. owens, San Jacln
- 42I
;, 3i6 Samuel Neil Ouderkirk, Elko,
- 7Ii Edwin Pomeroy. Wells. $40.
OF HH77azIzTHazEzlzfEEf-f5a5fzJrIIr
ut F------------s--
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24

Grant Pyle, the well known beef
buyer, is here looking for beef cattle
for his firm.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-24

prepared as a rendezvous for the ma.
tional guard troops. The soldiers were
from Deming. New Mexico. their home
station being Fort Russell. Wyoming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Chicago Stock Co.

Ihe Chicago Stock 60. again delighted
iaFse audiences at the Opera house yes
terday with their excellent production az
lex Beach's gripping play Of life in Alas
IA entitled The Barrier Miss va
iaire ana Mr.. Narney in the leading roles
again did spiendidly and the other mem
oers eAceiientiy SUPPORTED them. The
scenic production was splendid
Today matinee and evening. Maxine FL
ious former success. Hearts Aaame -,
viii be produced. In this famous ia,
parallel is drawn between two I;,,as
one weak character living !, ~ -
Nh"i'i''eht ~ narrow -mindedness and
prudishness. the other a s,rors, ,>oxz.-.
ah1s hs'he ~ an atmosphere OF world
iiness; the one suprcmely selfish IN. o,,
sr believed almost 4 paragon =, ,,;r.,,
The philosophy Of life held bv pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

tina Dean, rich. beautiful. self loving
and that to which John Marshall zea.
Gus clergyman who loves her, things ar
widely different when the play opeHs
They disagree on every subject Of ex''
ence and religion, How Bettinas slss
Mamie. in this sanctimoious and coy
strained atmosphere Of Johns own h0m
goes wrong and how the wonderful ~
selfish love and true character o. Be-,
tina is revealed Is cleverly and gracetl'
ly unfolded in the working out Of II.
plot OF this very interesting play
Brilliant comedy scenes are spr.nE'
throughout the plan and theatres gosT'
who enjoyed The Blindness ot Virtue
and Bought and Paid For" will VI
ness in Hearts Ahame" a much bst.t'
play than either of those past success
"A Soldiers Sweetheart" story n
real American girl in love with the ae'
OF the hour, the United States soI5d
is announced for Thursday matinee a.,
evening.