davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS

If you want plenty of thick, beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin 1T if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get LIQUID
arvon at any drug store. It is mex
pensive and four ounces Is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
WOULD ABOLISH
MOVIE CENSORS
Present Board to Be Abolished
and Work Placed in Auditor
Generals Department


According to a bill offered in the
Senate last night by Senator Charles
A. Snyder, of Schuylkill. the board of
moving picture censors is to be abol-
ished. Instead. there is to be created
in the Auditor Generals Department
a Bureau of Amusements, to be under
the supervision of a commissioner,
who is to be a male resident of the
State. well qualified by education and
experience, to be appointed by the Au-
ditor General for five years. His salary
is to be $4,000 per year. His duties
require him to examine or supervise
the examination of all films to be ex-
hibited in the State with the eXcep-
ton of moral or proper announce
ment or advertising slides or films
that do not exceed 100 feet in length.
There is to be deputy commissioner
at $4,000, a chief clerk at $4,000, two
assistant clerks at $1,000 and $1,000
respectively, stenographers, clerks and
other employees necessary to carry on
the work now done by the board of
censors. Extra help needed may be
employed by the Commissioner of
Amusements, but the money therefor
must not exceed $4,000. Adequate
offices and projection or inspection
rooms are to be provided in the Capt.
tol building or elsewhere in Harris
burg, in Philadelphia and such other
cities as may be required to carry
out the terms\of the act The law
creating the board of censors is re-
pealed. The bill takes from the Gov
ernor the appointing power in naming
the censor and his assistants and
places it with the Auditor Generals
Department.
Provides Commission
Another act that creates an addi-
uonal department under the super
vision of the Auditor General and also
introduced by Senator Snyder is that
which erects a Bureau of Efficiency
under the direction of a chief to be
named by the Auditor General, the
number, character of duties and COM
pensation OF all employees in State SER
vice. The chief of the bureau is to
receive $4,000 annually. Before De-
cember l in each even-numbered year
the head of each department of the
state government is to file with the
bureau a detailed statement of its
estimated financial needs for the next
biennium and give the reasons for
such needs. The bureau is to report
to the Governor and General Assem-
bly, at the commencement of each BIZ
ennial session not later than January
10. estimates of the expenses of the
state government and the rates of
taxation necessary to cover the same
for the next two years, with the
scheme in the form of a complete
revenue bill to sustain the estimates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
His Loyalty Is Of the
Old Turncoat Variety

aDrius Sourbier was saved from mob
bng late yesterday afternoon by the
timely arrival of Patrolmen Pat. Hoff-
man and John Hess.
Sourbier was waxing eloquent on the
German situation and was loud in his
praise of Germans and German meth
DDS. His vision was slightly distorted
by the fact that he seemed to be very
much under the influence" of liquor.
The officers did not take a chance on
any trouble but hurried him to the po-
lice station and gave him tome to
think it over. Once the steel door
closed Sourbier quickly changed his
views.
lie proceeded to harrangue the pris-
oners on the greatness of the American
nation and his own loyalty to the flag.
After he was given time to sober up
he was allowed to go free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Prospect of Active
Service Does Not Result
in Many New Recruits

Recruiting in both the Army and
Navy recruiting stations was slack to-
day, the slackest il has been for the
last two weeks. There were only a
few applicants.
Captain William +. Harrell. in
charge of the Army recruiting office.
and Quartermaster w. f. Quirk, of
the Navy office. stated that more re-
cruits must come forward and that
every'man and woman in Harrisburg
should feel it his or her duty to get q
recruit.
Late yesterday afternoon J. F. Han
cock, postmaster at Williamstown
brought four recruits to the local
offices. One was enlisted in the naval
service and the other three in the
Army.
The employees of Bowman & Co. met
last night and after addresses by sew
eral of the buyers of departments a
class to assist nInakin adanbgesg
class to assist in making bandages for
the Red Cross Society was formed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
MINISTER URGES CHRISTIANS
NOT TO ENLIST IN SERMON

In an address entitled War and
Salvation" last night the Rev. Will
liam X. Conner, pastor of the Church
of the Bretheren, urged his audience
to refrain from participation in the
war. At the close of the meeting he
censored the defensive and prepared
ness work of the country and urged
his audience. especially those who
were Christians, not to enlist in either
the army or the navy. The audience
was small.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
MIR. BECHToLD PUTS IN BILL

Mr.. Bechtold. of Dauphin, in the
House to-day presented a bill provid-
ing for additional attorneys in the
State Compensation B ureau at $1,000
per year, and increasing number of
compensation referees to II with such
clerical help as is needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
BRAKEMAN DIES IN PHILA.

Harry Brown. a brakeman on the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. died Saturday at the Jeffer-
son Hospital. Philadelphia. Brake
man Brown had been i'll for some time.
lie was a champion roller skater and
was we'll known in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03

Under the terms of this bill there
can be appeals taken from the de-
Cision of the commission only when
questions arise whether the commits
sion has Jurisdiction. whether the au-
thority OF the commission has been
properly exercised; whether the ap-
pellants' rights have been prejudiced;
whether there was competent proof;
whether the action of the commission
Is contrary to the constitution or laws.
The criticism iS made that 1t gives
the commission too much authority
and abridges the right of appeal, but
it is contended in answer that il would
limit appeals to important questions
instead of having every other case
taken up.
Another clause permits appeals now
pending in the DaupEin county court
to be appealed to the Superior court
and provides that appeals can be
taken TO the Supreme court only in
event that the Superior court grants
an order.
More Bonds Bought-The State In
surance fund has added $4,000 in
bonds to its permanent investments.
1t is probable that more will be
bought this month.
Approved Agreemcnts-The Public
Service Commission yesterday ap-
piONSd liS 16EceuiSIltS pelWeeH the
borough of Hanover and the Hanover
and McSherrystown Water Company
for fire protection.
Butler Case Argucd-The Public
Service Commission heard argument
yesterday on the Butler grade crossing
case. This is one in which the State
is interested as State highway
crosses the tracks.
To Continue Cases-The Public Serv-
ice Commission will continue the Har-
risburg Jitney cases until April IL
when reached this week.
More Seek Improvements - More
committees called at the state High
way Department to-day to secure i'm
provement of State highways, but
Commissioner Black declared that he
would have to wait until appropria-
tions were made before making any
promises.
Commission to Mcet-The State
Commission of Agriculture will meet
next Tuesday to discuss plans for sum-
mer work. Considerable interest in
pending legislation relative to the de-
partment is being manifested at the
Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
WALTER BILL Is
AROUSING TALK
Declared by Some to Make the
Authority of Public Service
Board Absolute

Members of the
Legislature, especi-
ally of the Judici-
airy General COM
mittee, are discuss
ing the Walter bill
which changes the
system of appeals
from the Public
Service Commission
and which is re-
garded as the ad-
ministration bill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
(6ortietun0 fotoi.J

Der mifitGrtf6e g e.
nsralsouoerneur ser militGriId belebs
ten pr~oOinJen Gali3iens brante Der
gsb0lterung 3ur anntnis, bog its
ouf @runO bon 8eI9liiTsn Der Sc.
m~einosrdte primarI9uIsn ariin6sn
Tonne, in bsnsn In aIsH aan6esTpra.
@sHt bas 0euiide a%usgsnommsH, uns
tsrri6tst psrbsn oarf.
nsbtr einen llafail 6ss
betanntet Sportsmannss 5reiberrn
b. 0ppsnbsim nirb aus Berlin be-
ri6lei: 6reibsrr b. Oppsnbeim, Der
ols Moior zines RnbaIIeriereaimsnts
I'M Gsloe itsbt, mar auf elmer QutDz
mobitfobrt mad MsB beariffen, als
bag 4ato in sinsn tiefta grabsn
i~tiir5ie. Der Chauffeur mar Ipfort
tot. Jrsiherr D. Cppsnbtim bat cine
gerIebune Der SG0beIboFs baOOnoss
trosen unb spsi Hippsn gtbrp6sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Gimf0cbeS Nlbfibrmittel
DaS Scffc fir NerffUpfmng!
Sr. gaISUcps Sbrnp %epFn gnb
3nfrieoenbcit, Gls nlles an
bere DerIagte.

8einnbe ie6e @crion Ieioet friiber
ODER fp1ter an @eritopfung uno
@er0nuungsit0rungen, nelde mad
@eba1ptungen Der beoeutenoitei
@erate Der @eiunobeit bon grobem
S4ooen iinb.
SIN 6onilien.@ e0i8inifronf Oer
meiiten geor0neten &ousbaltlngen
finoet man geip0buli9 beriGieoenc
@itteG, Die gegen @erItopfung emf
Problem merocn. Gin @robteil Die
fer 8amilien betro9tet Or. GqIo,
pea's SDrup &epftn, elm @emiid
a~bfiibrcnoer &rGuter un0 8epiin, ols
0nS 6tanoaro- Seilmittel. 4potbefer
iiber oas gor6e 2dn0 bcridten Oob
ooSie[be n1ebr uno mebr an 8eliebt.
Beiet getpinnt. @s toltet so Gents
per 8loi9e.
Serr Spncs gfb 1902 Green Ctr,
Cumberland, Mo., i6rci6t an &errn
Or. @al6nea, bob er Or. Galopeas
Gpr,ip 4epltn ais oaS bette &eilmit.
tel geeen &~eritopfung betraate uno
oosielbe ItetS borrdtig boIte.
81. Golopea'3 Sprup 9epIin lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Die RauerfOtps.
(23. Nortiebunq.)
Oiomau bon sOrit goSsmsr.

I'D mas, gli6sl Sd bin ssrr
eefdaia, i'd bab nun sinmol Soft lei
Sant Elm gutes 5sr3!... Nbsr td
tue es ntr urter bsr @orolsisbung,
Serr Salertoip. bab Sie Ii9 iofori
6inieben unb Dem DetsttiD S9pert.
fegsr I9retben, Gte per0idten auI
feline 9ttnfte! -. limb Oa Is 3eii
tpirb oufaubre9sn. t6nnte i9 Den
Brief glei9 mithsLmsn unb in ben
9rieftaiten iperIen. Den iursen Mea
na4 ber Regsnsbarser StraBe set
i'd 0u6 gu SUB bel benz i60nsn @et-
teri"
pa isbte Ii9 paul SaIlsrtop an
feinen sareibtif4 uub f9rieb ben
8rief.
so! Sn psnisen Sosen, bents i'd,
perosn Sie a%usfiibrlideH 9eI9etD
iiber ben Baron baben! Gs mar Ie1r,
iebr nett beuts absnb! Rd9itens boife
ib Die 9erri9aftm bel mir gu Iebeu!"
GrnIt Solertop bot fsinen mdnns
Ii9su SauB an, Grau bon prabms.
ringt pe1rte lahenb ob.
pRetn, nein, oante ber3Ii9! aber
i6 bin ipirtIi@ gar nt6t fur6tEomI
-. 4lfo auf redt baIOiges Biebsr.
iebsnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Bur Gr5altnng Ots 6rieOtnsl
11taiicrkmnSocbmto fit SrieScn Scmttao
1t0dbrnift0G ift NilSitcriMfn.

Sn Der genrn obeno Iatgehnoenen 8erinnnIung Ser 9maba
So6olifen ipuroe Der 8efhluB gefobt Sonnag nndmttug I'M 8 1Mr
I'M auotortlnt cine MISUNDERSTANDING as cine groBe 9enouFraiou
8egen gintritt Der @ereinigten StaoRn in ben e~uropGfihen arpg nb3l.
baIRn. Ser geid6ftsflbrenoe ausituB nroe in Der @erinmnLung
beauftrogt, Die 8or6ereitungen gu Der Ruiienfunogebung, St mel1er ale
Burger obne llnteridieo Der 4artei etngeaben heroen ioaen, 5u treHen.
abopb @erueS bon Gbhago, Rnionaiefretir Der io3ia[iHEher
4oret, uno 9ae OSare bon Ct 2oat8, Die beribn1te Geonerin tue0eu
ais Die So1ptre6ner auftreten.
aub efnbefmhe &e6ner miro man al @orte forntnen IaHen.
8os auoitortun foate l6erult peroe, I'M Der @et Bu aetgen,
Dab 0mobu gegen ben areg it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

Elm miIoe pirfenoeg GbfiibrrnitteI
oog tpeoer S9meroen nod 2rdmpfe
er3eugt. GntbGlt feline betdibenOen
ober giftisen 9eitonoteile unO utndi
Elm i0eaIes SamilienbeiImitteI.
W1on idibe ith Dor Nadnbmitn.
gen unO iebe Durauf DoB bos 9i[0.
unb Der 6ocfimiIe Namensolig ulff
Dem gelben @erpadungsfarton ii6t.
bar lit. Sir freie BrobefIaihe
i4reibe man an Or. SO. 9. guIos
ipeI, 442 8aibineton Str. Montis
cello, Sninois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
@ier3sbntss aabiteI.

@ier3e6utes &apitel.
SO fieI 5rou BON Prabmsringt
sor nidt elm, ben Brief an ben De-
tettiO S6pertfeger IN ben 2aiten gu
perFen. sic gtng am nGditen Mprs
gen friib5ettig IslbIt su bera Manns.
Wnr gu ibm bon binrsiBenoer 2iss
bengniroigfeit.
s6err Gdnertftger, esTtern a6eno
NOR id BET Der befreunoeten 5amis
lie SaQertop eingelooen. Sic babsn
einen 4uftrdg BON ibr, id neiB!
llnb Der foa r~iidgdnsis gema4t tpers
ben. mir ipurbe Der 8rief mitgsge.
ben uuo i4 bab osrgeKen i'm in ben
9aiten gu perfsn, ba iii err"
Der alts Wldnn nit grauem @oGls
bart fab 6rau BON pra6msriugt
miBtrauii6 ijber bic Rdu6er ieiner
8riae an. Sic Ia6tc i'm aus.
s9aB 1T ia fpaB9aft. sic trausn
mir tpobI niht iibsr Den Weg9"
r9ndoige 6rnil, ais 8etettio err
lebt man Die Tonbtrbnrfen Soden
aerabe in gerlinl"
80, 0as fam i1 mir borffeQen!"
Ms9r iagte Iie nidt, moGte Der
olte Mtonn nur rebtn. unb Der
brcate tie in einisc 9srlsgenbeit,
oenn ct lab aufmertIam ben Brief
oil, oh Ell niGt BON unberufener
5anO ge0ffnet mare, erpioerte oann
rnhig: Dante, rib ben ltmI9Iug
auf unO lag.
absr 6rau bon gro6msrinaf ging
nift, iie nabm nit sinem Seuf3er
anF einsm StuhI plat.
sic tpiiniaen2" frngts SER
S6psrtfeeer.
Da fab ii9 5rau bon qrd6mgs
riugt erf etumat I'm. Gein MenI6
mar in benz Simmer Gno bic 3iir
gei6IoFen.
pMid intsrsFi,rsn Gettftiuae,
f6i6ten beilOs! Gr5dbl,n Sic mir
bod, bite, ME 10 cine austunft sus
ftanbe fommt!!"
r9siddfisgsbeimnis, gnGbise
6raul"
@Ott, mas mar Der Mann Ihiper
bon 8egriffen. pa maBte Te itdrte.
reg @eidds anfFu6reu, bern peun
Der 9etettiD ie sur Glr binaus
tompIimentierte unb onun 8u Serrn
9allerton lief, tonnts Ie In cine Is6r
undngsnsbme Gage tommen. Damn
muBtt ie Gntrifung mortiertn uno
9aLltrtOp ein{o9 iogen; Der Mann
1T ia nur piiteno auf mid, neil .r
eemertt bat, bob i9 iAm Oas Sc.
fHdft aus Der 6ouO gsi9lagsn babe.
% es %gegtau6t piiros, itauo Freili6
auf eintm nnbern Brett. alfo fred
nit Der Fir ins Saus ssfallen!
SIS III bod uaangsnebm, peun
Elm iol4sr guftras 8uriidgeuommsn
tpirb!4
rDas fpirb ffon feline @rinbs ia,
ben! nnb oa mad i'd mir sinsn an.
beren Geim!"
p&6 neinl Iis Iauist Osun ser -
BEING
rSas i6 Sbnsn Iisber ni6t! limo
meme 3eit lit geinefsn gndbig,
6roul4
s5ar ois uiirbe i'd Gle tntIda,
biscn - ieDr rei4Iid, 9trr Gdncrt.
fsger. Sd Mills ibnsn nur aans chr.
lid iagm i9 bab' gsItsrn a6snb
ni9t bsrgeFen, ben Brief in ben aa.
item 5u lperFen, Ionbern i'd 6ab's abs
ii6tIid ni6t getan, neil Id 70
i9yedlia ntugisrig mar, sHol:h eins
mol saH3 ridtig 81 srfabrsn, ipie 70
9sttttip Oorsebt. Su ben Roma.
nsH lief man ia 10 oft stipas, Ob ss
absr ftimmt2.. -"
sMandmdf itimmt e - manhs
nal Itimmt e niht!4
9a rutihts 5raa bon prabms.
rinst auf oas dubslte Gnbs BEG
StubIss Dor, maais Elm sanj se.
fpaHHtsg Gsli6t.
r4Ilo mas toIttt bic Gtuubt9"
.5iiHfsebn Warl!@
5rau bon pramsrinat mads
6nnoidif6m duf, lsefs Elm
3nan5igmariitiid ouf osn 5iId.
.Gs 1T Fdon quit 60 bisl 1T mir
5btt gtlsbTune iutrl, tuenn he aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Strsif Der 0~Ieioermader

Chicago. 10, Sch. &ier haben
beiite 5000 aleioerlnoher Die glr.
belt n~ieoeraeleat, neil ibileu nift
Der s.ininoigc glrbeitstng nuo efpas
Sobnerbobutle bcipiaigt iullroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
JPrc Piilfe lit ~notucnSie
INT oieier fllrdbfb0rctt tfrife4

8ean Sic Onfar limb, bah Oue Station benz 9rege fern bleibt,
ididen Sic iofOrt cine BOiiare, Seegramm Ober Brief m SIREN Son.
grcRmann unb bic Ser. StuateH Senatoren boa SBrem Staae. SIM
Sic Oies iOfurt sagen Sic linen, OR Sic gegen aIe gerna6anaen Enb,
Oiie NatiUn in ben Sreg sn ~nerutdeln, br ikt in europa matet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
LYRIC,

Among the most successful stage productions of the present, "Sappho" stands out prominently. as the story is peculiarly one which lives forever and considering these facts Manager Isham decided to present the play before the Lyric patrons this week.
 "Sappho' lis a love story which serves to depict the highest emotions of love and devotion that are experi- enced by women. In Miss Howard s delineation of the title role younger, sweeter and less world-weary "Sappho'' is seen and the character as portrayed by Miss Howard is fred from any indelicacy which might creep in were the part in less capable hands.
 The play is one that runs the gamut of human emotions and relates re- rnarkable vivid story of love and de- votion which holds the, attention of the audience every moment. A large scenic investiture is necessary for the production of the piece as well as an enlarged cast, and every effort has been made by Manager Isham and the Lyric. Players to present this most famous of all live stories in a man. ner which will surprise the theatre going public of this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
German Troops Get
 Lower Food Ration


 With the British Armies in France (via London), June 4-Conditions as to food supplies in Germany may be conjectured. from the fact that it is now definitely settled that the best fed of the German fighting units subs sist on a ration which equals only three-fifths in weight and value that issued to the British troops The best nourished German troops are those in reserve just back of the fight ing Mines. They receive the maxi mum ration. Since the spring of 1916, however, their bread allowance has been cut down one-third The greater part of this reduction has oc- cured during the last eight months.
 There are now two ,meatless days a week in the German trenches. Even the indispensable sausage allowance has been cut down to two and three quarter ounces daily. Rice has been eliminated entirely, being replaced by dry sturnips.
 A comparison between the British and German rations is interesting and illuminating. The only issues which are common with the two forces are bread, meat and vegetables. These are common in substance, but not in weight or quality. by any means The Germans have exclusively an issue of flour and sausage while the British have exclusively rice, oatmeal, jam, cheese and bacon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Amusements
POLES

Liberty Bond week at Polls theatre. where all proceeds will be devoted to aiding America in its time of need wifi be a big week both for the ti:--- tre-goer as well as the Treasury De- partment at Washington where the Liberty Bonds are being made.
 In Poli's theatre patrons will find every convenience for making out subscriptions if they so desire to either the Liberty Bonds or the Liberty cer- tificates. Those who do not wish to subscribe to the loan will aid the cause by visiting Polls theatre, for every ticket bought means so much more money in. the treasury of Uncle Sam.
 For the benefit of the patrons the first half of this week specially fine acts have been obtained both in the vaudeville and picture parts of the program.
 On the screen Clara Kimball Young in "The Easiest Way will be shown in seven parts.
 Heading the vaudeville program will be Whites Circus with persons, ami mals and clowns and acrobatic feats galore.
 The Sylvester family of funsters six in all, make their appearance here in new conception, "A Night at Home.'' r
 The Elm City Four will entertain with harmony. Tudor, Cameron and Company, the elite comedy pair, are on the bill and Emmie and Fife FL .liott are booked for a display of their originality and genius.
 To cap the climax the. latest Hearst Pathe News release will show many incidents in America and abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
PLAZA

4 '.womanhood." the eight act film speetacle at the Plaza for. the week. swilR be ethetehief. center of Attraction in town today. Its coming has been awaited with no little anxiety by those who knew what 7. the picture was. Commodore J. Stuart Blackton and Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady col1abor- ated on the story which was suggest ed by Theodore Roosevelt, and which seeks to establish the unjustness and peril of national unpreparedness.
 S'-Womanhood" also contains prob ably the most realistic scenes of bat tie ever filmed. As far as the human eye can reach is the battlefield strewn here and there with heroes who have fallen in honor that their country might live. The air is dusky with the smoke of conflict and bombs burst, continually. rising clouds of dirt as they tear up a goodly portion of the < ground.
 Then the trenches with their men leaning upwards, rifles aimed at the approaching foe are airships encircle the field, dropping poisonous gas bombs and other deadly missiles on the men fighting beneath.
 Several striking naval encounters are also visualized and the intensity of the action keeps ones. interest at dizzy height until, the final climax is reached.
 Such Is the type of attraction which has been selected for Liberty Bond Week. and it has been announced that the entire gross receipts accrued from the showing of the picture for the week, will go to the purchase of Liberty Bonds All cannot buy a Liberty Bond, but it is doubtful ii there is anyone who cannot afford the price of admission to at least one of the Poli circuit of theatres and thus aid in the purchase of those bonds. It is big chance to show your patriotism and see wonderful picture in the doing.
 Other features of comedy nature will be shown in addition to Woman hood" among them one of the new Sennett-Keystone productions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

British fleet arrived in Charleston harbor to begin the campaign in the south in IT'S. George III of England was born in 1738, died Jan. 29, 1920. Philip Otterbein, foupder of the Church of the United Brethren born in Germany in 1726, died in Balti- more Nov. IT, 1913. First State Leg islature of Kentucky assembled in Lexington in 1792. Frederick A. c. first speaker of the na- tional house of representatives, died in Lancaster, Pa-; born in Trappe. Pa. Jan. 1, 1750. Abduction of Charles Emmanuel II of Sardina in 1902. The territory of north Louisiana was given the name of Siissouri in 1872. Mex ico declared war against the United States in 1845. The French and Sar- dinians defeated the Austrians at Bat tie of Magenta in 1859. Royal c. Taft, former governor of Rhode Is- land. died in Providence; born in Northbridge, Mass, Feb. IA, 1923.