davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

today the names Of the men through
out the entire State who will be sub
ject TO the first call for examination
to determine whether they must serve
in the new national army or will be
exempted from such service. While
several more thousand numbers were
drawn than those printed in these col
umns today. the list Of numbers
printed covers all that Delaware may
be expected TO furnish for some time
to come.
District No. 3, Of Wilmington. COM
prising the First. Third Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth wards is the largest in
Wilmington, with 1863 registered in it,.
District No. l, comprising the Fifth and
Seventh wards, is second with 1920 men
registered. District No. 2. with 3OO2
men registered, being the Second Fourth
and Sixth wards, is third largest. and
District No. g. comprising the Eighth
and Ninth wards. is the smallest IN
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
CONSCRIPTS MAY STILL ENLIST

o 100000 who drawn for army
yet enlist army National Guard the
automatically from the list o.
conscripted OF
individual minute receives
official notice from his local board TO present himself for
examination.
getting pick his branch
Of service
he is
,ranch the government desgnates
Itwllpr a the
andd volunteer and
win belong the youth OF the land
H. Crowder marshal general officially
nounced this privilege last night
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
State is Called on to Furnish
1902 Men, But Twice
That Number Will be
Called to Make Up for
Exemptions to be Made.
WILMINGTON'S QUOTA IS
ESTIMATED AT GA men

Delawareans who are liable TO call
10 service IN the selective army
now know the order in which their
numbers were drawn. On pages eight
and nine today the numbers drawn up
10 1000 are printed in the order IN
which they we're taken from the glass
bowl 10 is only fair to presume that
somewhere in tho list errors may
have crept. due TO the haste with
which these numbers we're telegraph
ed from Washington TO the newspap-
ers throughout the land, as discrep-
ancies can be found in some instances
by comparison OF lists printed IN vari-
Gus newspapers of this and other cit
les. The general public, perhaps does
not understand the tremendous task
that was imposed upon newspapers
IN the telographic transmission, edit
/. ing and printing of the draft selec-
lions i'm tho small time available for
7, uch work
Seven thousand numbers will cover
seN aral times the quotas that Della
ware may be called upon 20 furnish.
The officials az Washington in charge
Of the drawings estimated that the
first three thousand numbers drawn
contained tho registration numbers
Of those who might be called to I'LL
out the first increments in the average
registration and exemption districts
~ the land. and the districts in Della
ware are estimated TO be about the
average The box preceding this
article sets forth the number Of men
each Delaware district is supposed 10
furnish.
THE EVENING JOURNAL also
prints on pages ten. eleven and twelve
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
TopAY,s TEMPERATuRE

At The Evening Journals Office.
500 a. NJ. So 1901 p. M. s.
1000 A. M..... Sc l.s0 =. M. 81
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
sy The United Press

tI Nnn 1UAANN FiN'
LONDON. July 2i.-Minlster OF War
and Marine KerensISy has temporarily
been named premier Of Russia sue
ceedlnq Prince Lvoff' resigned ae-
sordina to announcement In the
sourse Gazette, at Petrograd today
ksrsnsky, Il was stated In the Petro'
qrsd advioes Is TO retain his place
as military and naval chief. Tsere-
tlln. former minister Of eommuniea-
lions. was named minister Of the In
terlor, in addition TO his previous eao-
met post. Minister Of Railways Mex
razoff Is temporarily filling the post Of
minister Of justice.
The new government in Petrograd
is arrestiug on the charge Of treason
all Of the organizations which par
took in the armed rebellion and all in
stigators OF the revolters.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
A. 0. SMITH LOSES LIFE
in RIVER WHEN AIRPLANE
GETS BEYOND CONTROL

mont while flying arpane about o'clock this afternoon,
was drowned when his aishp fell into the Delaware river off tho
Splsne station The machine sunk to the bottom. Smith
about 35 years Of age.
rived close to the spot where asne floating the
and Captain Hart Immediately dispatched small recu,
Of the aviator While information refused at the apane
ton understood that their efforts frress and that
mar carried down with his machine.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
SUFFRACISTS ABANDON
PICEETING FOR PRESENT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 9f.-''We'vs
had enough for one week." said wo-
mems Party leaders. calling on today's
picketing demonstration against thd
White House. The sunragisls were
well pleased with the single handed
picketing OF Mrs. ]. A. p Hopkins
at the White House gates la4t righi
when she saluted President Wilso1
with her banner as he drove By.
Regarding police liberation OF Mrs
Hopkins as a favorable sign, the milL
tants indicated today they would re
sumo picketing next week,
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
sELRYYILLR Is HONOR CITY.

Selbyville. Sussex County. Delaware.
the home of Governor Townsend,
claims the distinction of being the
only town I'm the United states 10 have
every man, woman and child enrolled
in the Red Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
PROFESSIONALISM
WEEKS BIG FACTOR
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW rpHN luis sn.--i't"f""si""hI
lrndorr Ind Ia" held ;" ih"m."IN'r "a
this w""k.r m.';ltKIhl" d"nli"E~. " h''h
In. Il"utnlly ruar:,od III" third a"tlE"f
Earv ~ the ":Ir.
I:rt... ,r..tn responded /" h'n :
nrcYsur.- ur,.int,','I L. n',''rH" d"'"I"h'
r,cuts At ror,,, AMI nero" III" water. TO-
rc,h'r wi;h ia" U'i'r ';-'N - l""'' -
ouIry for stocks There ""rc ina'rh-
lions irl III" covering rl"tCm""fS o! 'h'
clm,tnr .Irl., 81 4 ,ulu"rG'i" short in
,rrrst which MA: m routed 1T tn" first
Favorable "rr"rtGnitN.
War rr:r.s and taxes again engage
the attention ~ '"r"m":'i hnan''u an''
eninhax!X.d t., th,- ry,S' nt:ttI"n 1T ih.
rIsurv departments $@,"'". """. ''l
bulge, and III" ru"untIng cost "t the
war. ......
Isankcrs ais" viewed Win rn<xIt inSs
th. St-,d.. outflow - til" rUuntrEs gold.
larry. additional amounts "t tn" Metal
being withdrawn Tor NhI;'u'nt l" I"ihth.
S;aln a:Ia south An'ri''h. NJ most Il
n.unth has ELAPSED sine amy gold has
t...u imported. hl, exchange rates IN
London and Paris remain \iT'hhiIF YIN
disturbed
t;atlruaI earnings tor Iun- ar" show
Ing up Ntry faN"Tahl' and crap pros
lsrt:'. except Ia l>"lm''.d scots. ar" m
.'r. n>lnsly irIsh' re "ui III ih' 81
i.aul AZ I.i"nu VA n"t rrBHr'i-h ha s'In
r.lnaII. ~ .":iItI"", "tn"ng hl6h-'.'""n
...tlI.r- ',.I l. InnN u"' l". NlIlt"hI -
fr.I uI".I, r.tliIuI Iphl~
l..r.."-i. IT Ih. nti...i state ''I''..
.uintnss ("t Ia. ~r'"i,I 'rI"'''r I" -
I,uitIsheI - lu"s.I.., i..ne" f'''"'
: - """ "'" -. e.. """ -" '''"' 'h''"' 81
Ii... ir... .i"t. i,.,h"i "l'l''',I Il "Ii""""' e
r. ,..n.i.. D., ,I..",..i ...'..ii'''''" I" i''"'
h.hn.',a ."'.'ri ''"'i" /" ''i'''I''l H.
H.. not. I.'. I,..i .."'i.''' IT, - ''''' ''
II.n ,,,.ii,,",r. -'.'an ',I'''. II'. ""'l.'
I.u.a 81 ...,,a-r "it-,,. .iu.. -. "','.-r '''''
r,.s ,,t,,,r -, r,rulait"rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
STEUBENV|LLE

hlEl ilUIVIiI.f- ''hl" July ~ 49,
william hinrtln "uh 'l""Rh,"r 81 Dayton
NJ" III" Hn""ir 1T Itl"ud. h"r"
En'hryn TrIhhIn h"n H"n" T." Cam
bridge 10 np"nd f"~ hnya With fTI"nis
nnh r"lmtiv"r -
william IIrp"hdrrf hrr r"u" TO Rad.
axe Mitch tn Hprrd hIr vacation hunt.
INK rud n"hIuE
Joseph Marsh hur returned h"mr
from wit among frlrn'is in Fridge.
port
Hta William Mnrnn 81 rI'trhurgh Il
spending u f"w day Ia IN" city with
iricudn
Roy \ M"rrymnn har gone 10 Kanhn,
I" ln0l, After tho IrIrr"Sts at the KRnRGs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
FLUSHING, @.

Mr. y :" iir,u'I n''l 'hii'l'"n 81
AyrIruI,u,rI '."i''.s Ni," 49," ,triI'"-,
h., r,rcr,r. ~ md N'r GIw""I john
n"u
Nr nnI NJ i;nlIh i'.'h.i 81 I:rhIG'.
port rponl Sur,I"y with friends hero.
t. " stark: ai..u' %urhny Ia i>'".
more with hi hr"th'.'. l'rryl' &'"ri"s
tay Carpenter aud r"n"tl" 81 It"ln"n'.
visited with rri"rLs beer" Sunday
Mr. md Mrs John ri.h"r aud "htlhr"n
Of Cameron w w Waited ihr rlrau
OF thu week with r"IrtiN1s here.
Mrs. Jun-- i:tt,"nh"n'I"r md son.
Emerson "t ,'l"r".n. Ia ar" rii''inE
her pnr-nt. sir. ami Mr-- Th"m"-
IIain.s
Chester cn~-n 81 Akron. spent sun
duy with hts mother. Mrs. kht" '"""n
n4r.n Todd nnd friend fr"" Aaron
visited the flr>I II ia" seek a. 'h'
home ar Mr. anh Mrs wa" - l"ld
Mlaa Mary It"-r - visiting THREADS In
Akron this w"oh
Mr.. aud Mira w h'"'' son AT
daughter, I.uIu. ~~r- Ia H'r'H'""siil"
Ennday visiting th-tr -"n. i'"'N ~"
de,a"n ani wIf.-
IIntry ynn... 81 t"shr"i"n visited ih'
rl,., eff m, w,,L Win his I""ih''. MR.
hII.c vsn'.
lpn,.n wrlKhI ..r ''nnI'.n. Waited ~"
day with htn larnnth Mr "n' MIA '
= Wright
NJ, onn hr- WIN '!iff-n h"Nr ."
tn,n.d r,..,m - low 'l"Y" vlnil WIN f"'"
tl'"p Ia EaIn.svillo-
Aiaa M-Ivn r"rrr In vi"ltl". hi'"'"
IL 80. E"t'rT'r'l
NI.. MsTir tnrh-,I or Hlrhm"nh 10
VlniIIuE hilrr 'i"fs i,rlm.
rInkus Trlcdroan OF ilallair". VS."
business vtstthr In town Thurn1nY
Mrs r'r-1 Frarhrr INA EhopplnR IN
Wheeling Tucsdsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
PLACE CONTRACTS
FOR HEAVY TONNAGE
OF STEEL FOR j. s

%EW YORK July 1d--Thr mnln fen q
turr Of INTERCEPT III IN" HIr"l lrnd" ""it-
tinucn to II" lh" pln"inE at r"ntrnr'n Tor
rnuuifinn5 at various" klnh" Ivy 'h>
lut"'l rih'"" K"V'in''n' or ny con
Tractors ssh" hay" r"""iT"'I n"nrhH anu
nrr Supported t.. III" government IN H-
curing uc,rI,d supplies. TIL" war de-
lmrtI"nr has been NOR" energetic In re-
leasing orders long held In allegiance ana
tho navy Department has Issued liberal
sprciiirntIun* for ship plates mud tor
structural shapes against orders pre-
vi"uSly placed.
There Is reason to hrlicr" that there
is a moro satisfactory understandings; be-
tween tho. government and the etr"i
manufacturers regarding the prices l"
hc paid for steel plates and shapes Inr
shIphuildiug. f"r other products thcrc Is
no disposition I" cut producer 8 proH'S
TO the quick and IN" returns allowed
through manufacturers on government
contracts, tor highly finished material
ar" rmtusnrly satisfactory.
/, t. estimated Ut Washington that
contracts tor } mere cargo boatS-wnnd
and steel compositc-~-hav" been r"rhnil !
let, and already large inquiries for Ia
300 To -. hnh IONS or steel against som"
uf these prospective orders are q
circulated.
Tho Iron and Steel Institute. through
a.. wire. Subcommittee. has allotted al
dIri"unl orders tor .".nn" k"In 81 "lro
umIls i"r ''"n"Iru'iI"n ""ih a. ia" v"
rl.,t,s, natl"uni sunrh "n'"iniIn'h'i ana
. nrn t. l. u"U hogs t"r ''"nHirn''ti''n at
q l..IIan ..nIII,@ hii lea. n"'it'i''"a "III"i
I.tIid!,.r ia Il." ....HtI"l ""hI
aI".r'..-"It"ur "I'" ""i' i~s""i Tor =
uyu r"na eel Il"-'a '.h 81" l'"ll'iI"E 81
,,nr ..rn n mai J. ""n '.''.~ i"i '"ti.' l''n' -
q al H., H''u'I"I al ""ih al '"' '"'''
nal I'nl~
M, go, department. haas I'i"'.'h ''''l"' II
l.I &, l",E' ""'"l".' ~ hI'l""" '"r'"' .
am, t... ,unnui.,,t"..,s, ..,iiI"n i"' tia
M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

ton nnnkInE ~ Trust ""rnI'nny MT
y ,,.Lun I'm, ,utrIrd IT." ,"mI hurInrnr
~ 1"lru"mI
NIrr Tihrl iiurhIn-"u. nV"r ~. ma
ni,l,r ThiIh. nr"l u" "~'' both 'nl"r'"
,,r.u "itrr.h lay lhr nuI" ~ f''""''
rIrrh driven L. '!"'rh" I"Il'h'. Jr.,
"n - rrnr,I,t "Ir''i. Th" "Id'r Elr'
hr,I h,r rhIEh fractured
I,n,II Welsh mud tnwil' "f lliH-
I,,Iruh rud ThuIunr - Welsh II |l''r'
huruh md i:~"rK- W~I"h II '!r"fi'".
were nli rm"r" q, ~" lnI"r"h when an
nri" containing til" Inr'N "r"r'"'h"'I
nr \ -rrrr crnd" ~" MILF rnr' ~
':rnfI"n
Ir lilrrt I"u"r u ". 1'"ni. Hnr"'h
NIlu.th uy,Insv IturJctI". ''hnrloa sin
col and IInrr, I.IIAing"r hnvc been SUM
rrnurI :" mI,r'ar tar examination ior
,dr,I,,Iu, f., ,h. s"runiI nfTlrrrT train
irr ,nuIp ia '\nEu"l
rr.r Thomas Humphrey. former SUI
rartnirldruI nr tho Grafton "'h"o's ms
boon nr,nirtcd principal If tn" WASH
Iurrnu dist Ici high school NJ Nh"nllnR.
tic 10 widely known III school cIrcl"S
irr"Lgl"tIi H." state.
TN. In,.r. - VI T.. church hns re-
opened /" ;Er public with special s"r' ,
ices after having boon closed for several
wc.k* uhil" making rrpnirs.
S,.,rrnl deaths occurred during IN"
rnat week Mrs hni,I" Mclaughlin.
widow VI tho laIr John Mrl.nuEhiIn hi"i
II, The nCr or -" ard was buried from
rho Ct tnRisIin" thih"lIr church. ME-
jefferson Wagner, rc"h 80. ana m 'hFh-
Id frr , ,nInl,.r nf r"arS. died ~ her
home Sh, !" .ur' Ir,,i hr II '"rg- fhn'
tir >rI., ,iaiu"r.. na"d ''. expired rr-
! r o al tln j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
SISTERSV|LLE

...,.rI.u..,.iiIr : .n iu@ ~
,I,.. I.Iu '"'i.' I'''.i''.h ""' o." ''"'
.Id ,ra .niir. Ilr.'' "'l'' ''I' 'h"' ~" =
,.,. iliI,,r, lrI,," v"h,r It"'''lh VII -"
a.. ,,,.,, ,Ii,,,. 90 ~. h.iI'rr"r h"r
,,,,r RE, ,.,u md &c" """I" az
,iIn,lrl. ,rtIs ~ t"'r '''m'"'"H h"""
"a ..,I lr.. returned :" 'l"'h"hntT
,lr-, ,uiiI"I. Ii. uu'i' "u'l aunt. H'I. ma
NJ. - N'ur"'.
u.,,. ,.,rI,r, Irr Inir ""'h Tor A.
,,,,,I. -. .,t,.r,. a. VII y" "n'rl"y"d.
T. WhIr.. ;yI" =. l""r'"h III OH"
h,,,,, hl., .urrt,"l h"u" :" rI"it h'i
fnIrI.
/. T. Th"i.cu. aud family hnv" 80 IN
rh,ii .nr f,r nip through ~" NV"
,,.urir.!.. uud ~" Sew I.uKlnuh @I"l"'.
.r,,r rnr. war drIv"n br Y""I, Young
Mr. " 4 M,G"v and "hIldr"n hhr"
v..,.. 49, nIlIIr"ih". -, wh"r" they VIII
nI,"md .,rl tan" VITA relatives
'r~,hi Hrhrn'i'r Of Sew Mhfi'hHN'I"'
W., iIri'InK friends her" Ih"r%hay eve
uiuE
Ml:n Lane. U"mn"iI Of Philadelphia In
liz r,"rr # h~r brother and wife. Mr..
and MR. David n"nn"tt
wrdnerdny evening nj tho Hotel Wells
II banquet wns given ny tho Carter on
,:nuuanv nfricn tore" 10 Il. r. McCnullry.
VIM hnr been transferred to TlIl,n. OKLA.
tout forty guests wore nrnnrut
Mr. and Mrh. Harry irwin hn'" r"-
tanned fI"m rh"ri riai 1" ln"hh"n-
hnir
rived Ia this city AMI has tnLrm charge
81 Tho nuIn. "'li""l
ME- FRANK a itrln,nnm "r ~ l."uir.
II".. lao" nrrivnJ h.rn {" 'IriI h"r pa
rnlr. NJ, mml Mira Lewis I. Al,i"r. al lh"
Iinittii iilIl'
Mira 1"nuph f"Iflr ~ InThHInIiIrs l."
Ih" uuanI "r h"i 'l"mshin', Mie j
Mtnyr
fuiIu Il iup han r"IuInnd hnIn" ft"'n "
~" ~"nh"' pIe"a'ir" iIIp 1" fIov"la"'i. q
hfIr1 Marian nf"wH. VII" he's hosn tho
aun., "f h"' ""uri". Mira Nnth"'i "a
tn"knru hrn lnfi for hor home In An.
s"Iirn. N :
Mr. t.. &. Alder has returned from
inhurgh. ~h"r. h" VA. cant II" d"l"-
aa'c y" Tho Mnnrn onnNeniIou.
Irv T.. Y pcfrnl, "f wheeling, VII"
has bssn In tha Ohio Valley 0~nnr1 hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
GRAF TON

,|I|,I|I,.-- l,I, - ~,
g.. g.. ~ .,i. -,
-. =.
,, ,r,
" ,
'
49,,
.,
go, ~ w.
''''' '''' "'''' ''''
!" Wv ''''''" - '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

daughter Mr. Hnnurl HlIKnI NJ Mn
JuIr 'llh VIII" IN ill
'I'"..' l.Imurrlu nuI wifr 81 'rn
irnl ohio lin," T., "u vIrltlnK ~ ih' h"'n'
81 T. ~ 'nIuII" II. hn! lu'l'lrntnllI ="
nc~'Irr did n"'Iunininu"er Nh. I.'lnrinl'
having hrrn absent from ih're pnrlr t.I
InnnS ytur-
a ~. Wiui-rr nlII" t.eI-"l~r und Fh
Frnu'Ir Wet" Irnu-nrtimE hm'in"rr ~
Elm t!Tnvc N''li, rrlmy
Nlnr t."nn I!ru'r I'M. returned fr"Ii
M"lt""rr"rt. I'm wl"r" "h' Ni"lirh r"l
ntlNrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

pItnI for 1ryrrnl wn"hn. has arrived her~
to whit hin rlrin rn. ia" Mlrr"n Nuih ana
f'rnnTrn iirItuII =
afIns Virginia Smith hur r'iurnnh to-
hrr hntnn Ia I'nrkrrrhurE nfIrr h' INK ihn,T
HtIrrI ~ Nfrr EnTn IIhIl"I. y
Innhr t:niTrl Irfl Friday morning fnras
AuEurtn Rms. whore he Will br nmplnyNdJ~
Ia The oil flrl1r.
Mrr IInrvcy at Sow Muinm"rnr ~,
wnr h"rn Friday on her why q" Now NM.
IlnrviIln To whit her daughter, MrH. y
j.. Martin
hrr /. r.. I'nrr md daughter Thir'
hhv~ returned home fr"m NIaI' With
rcluIIycn IN MarIrttn. - 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
SAND KILL

Wednesday, evening Misc Elsie Win
tors ana MIR. Harry Wayt "f Patterson
w"r" united In marriage ny the Roy.
II -. TrnEnrlrn N tn" parsonage ~
Dallas. Miss Hazel Winters and Mr..
Lloyd Holmes were the attendants. y
reception was given nj tn" h',mr nf tho
brides parents. Mr. nHd Mrs. VIII WIN.
icrs. Tn" Young couple Immediately
went to housekeeping In their newly
fuTnish"f home Ia Elm Crave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
BANKING CLEAR|NCS
UP TO S17,119,oo8.37.

banking clnarings for the month of
July WITH two days rcmIninR have
reached the unusual total OF tl7.lla.-
0OS. 81. compared with {Il.4iS.l732S. n
gain Of {5.6G0.635.0s. \ record total
may Yet be reached. Tho figures follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
Young Men HOnOToh.

Isaac liirGIr entertained fTilnN 'N'
uIuu tor Il III and 1rNn' lilREh' IA.
have. L,,.u .aIird Ia ihr ""lr'tI'" hIhiI
r,4!l, q iurE,. uuntI'rT al N"unE I""pl'
A,L. II.a, DI ln ,.kI'Eh Tn"d Wfh"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W Va. July IN. H.
Furnished Tho InteillHnr.ceI by A 10
Master 4 20. members New YORK SlncA
ErchunIn. National Hunlt "f West Vlr'
xIHIa hnllLtHH. wheeling. w. Wa l'"ul"
T. liI..r.i IuunuEoT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. VA. July -. -.
Daily qo-d.I,"n Eat Of tn. 1h-.mnt -incl ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

Be sure and attend the Mill and Factory Surplus Sale
Look for the Red Tickets the guiding star OF
mill and factory cost. The more you buy inc more
you save.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
News For 7heater8oerS and Women Readers
THE RANGE BOSS"
 AT THE LYCEUM

Today and tomorrow Jack Gardner noted musical comedy star in Es- sanay feature of gripping romance on Arizona plains. The east can ride as we'll. as the west. The fact. not gen. orally known, is ably demonstrated by Jack Garnder in his Essanay western picture, ''The Range Boss". Reports from the California studio have it that the professional cowboys present were shaken with suppressed laughter when Director w. S. Van Dyke in- formed Mr. Gardner his role in "The Range Boss was to be that of cow boy. Now g. cowboy, naturally, must be hard rider. That is what tickled the professionals. They figured that Gardner. who formerly was a Broad way musical comedy star, and had never lived west of New Rochelle, did not know the saddle from the bridle, and would be tossed about ten feet in the air the first time he attempted to stride a horse. Now we'll see some fun,' the cowboys whispered up their sleeves, and they picked out the most vicious pinto pony in the corral for the "tenderfoot'. Jack, attired in the latest thing in cowboy toEs, came strolling out. nonchalantly tossed his cigarette to one side and leaped upon the little horse without a word Mo- mentarily the horse stood still, brac- ing itself it lunged forward, head down and rear hoofs flying into the air. The entire company, which had gathered, prepared to see the star flying through air over the animals head But, To and behold, Jack sat his seat like regular trooper. In fact he laughed aloud and struck his spurs into the little beasts sides for an "encore". There followed afseries of buckings and plungings by the horse which would have made an ex
 tremely difficult seat for one of the professional cowboys ever to have maintained, but Jack stuck it out with little "bronc busted f1atter than a pancake. The laugh was turned for Jack had been tipped off" to what was planned for him beforehand. ''The Range Boss", which was filled on the picturesque plains of Arizona, is replete with daredevil riding feats and plenty of rapid-fire action, typi- cal of -blooded western photo- dramas It has been admirably en- cted and photographed. Ruth King appears as MT. Gardner's leading Wo- man. Carl Stockdale heads an excel 1ently we'll balanced supporting est.
 Friday and Saturday Olive Thomas is starred in 'Madcap Madge". This is Miss Thomas first appearance here on the screen. she being a former star of the "Ziegfeld Follies.'
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

The impassioned declaration of love long suppressed which he had poured into my ears at that memorable dinner we had together, and the agony l had seen on his face when I told him was married were not things to be for gotten.
 Yet I had no qualms of conscience in telling Katherine that Jack hadn't been in love with me, for it was my sincere belief he had deceived him. self as to his affection for me, that be- cause of our long association and the fact that he had never known any other girls intimately, he had imagined his heart to be broken when he found ,me married. That his meeting With Katherine had taught Jack his mistake quickly had abundant evidence. But my eyes fell before the knowledge in her eyes as she looked at me.
 "Isn't There Something-'
 Cts good of you to try to make mo believe that" she said, and I fancied there was just a tinge of irony in her voice, but you see part of Jack S creed is that people who are engaged should have no secrets from each other, so he has told me all about his suffering when he returned and found you married."'
 "Jack's overtrained conscience will be the death of him some day" I re- turned shortly, for I was really very angry at my cousin for making so un- tactful a revelation to his f1ancee. And I can assure you that he de- ceived himself as to his feeling. For instance, he was never jealous of me. It wouldn't have worried him if 20 principals had entrusted me with their most important work.
 And now I am going to send you to bed," finished, rising and slipping my arm around her. You need a good sleep more than anything else, and I'll warrant you'll wake up think ing better of Jack. He needs a good scolding more than any thing else. I imagine and l believe that shall administer it the next time I; see him."
 "You are so good to me, Madge," she said, gratefully. 1T am tired, but I don't know whether I shall be able to sleep or not. Tell me first, dear, isn't Your face looked strained tonight"
 At her question there rushed over me the full realization of my own worries, my anxiety over the terrible predicament of my father. my terror of Mrs. Allis, who for all I knew. might even now be lurking somewhere in the shadows outside. But there was no help which Katherine could give me-.
 "Nonsense!" I returned with as fine a nair of nonchalance as l could man. age "I've no worries that a good nights sleep won't cure"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
MORAL COURAGE" ON
 FOX SCREEN TODAY

One of the most unusual pictures that have come out of the World studios in many moons is Moral Courage" the five-part feature of the Fox program for today and to- morrow. Muriel Ostrich, the dainty World star is given one of her~ffrst opportunities in this film to show what she can really do, and her work Is complete surprise to those who have seen her in pictures that gave her but little chance to give free play to those splendid talents with which she is endowed. Within six months her name will be as we'll known and popular among picture followers as Mary Pickford's or Anita Stewards and Moral Courage is the first shot in her big battle for fame. Support ing her is Arthur Ashley. The story deals in fascinating way with love- adventure, and duty, and the conflict between the three is most unique, leading up to one of those totally diff ferent climaXes that will sweep an audience from it's feet.
 Another extremely interesting and exciting adventure of the popular outlaw of the Australian wilds, Stin- garee, will be shown also, together with many other interesting features. including the. latest issue of the up- to-date American News Weekly. The Fox orchestra, better than ever, is back again for the winter season, and has gathered a complete repertoire of the latest popular numbers and mus- cal comedy hits, as we'll as a good se- lection of light opera numbers.