davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-07
Shivar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE ER0MllICS WITH
SHIYER MINERAL WATER AID GINGER
Nothing like i. for building rich
blood and solid Resh. At all gro.
Ger. and druggists-satisfaction or
your money back on first dozen.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele,
brated Shivar Mineral Spring::'SheE :
ton. S. c. IF your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone TAR
F.S. HARPER, INC.
Wholesale Distributors for: Ale.sndfi,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-07
Pale
Children

Made over to your liking.
with rosy cheeks. hearty ap-
petites. vigorous digestion and TO-
bust health. Give them a glass OF
this delicious digestant with meals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-07
ROOTS GIFT TO SOLDIERS
American Donates Nine Thousand
Rubles to Those Of Moscow.

Petrograd, July 7.-Elihu Root,
head of the American mission to
Russia, has donated 5000 rubles to
the soldiers of Moscow. He was fop
mally thanked for the gift by the
mayor of the city. Charles r. Carne
and John r. Mott. of the mission, at
tended the election at Moscow at
which Archbishop Tikhon, formerly
stationed in the United States, was
named Metropolita of Moscow by
popular vote. The metropolitan for
merly was appointed by the En-
peror.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

new york.-it was a happy ro-
manse until l mite when he stayed so
late that his best CURL got tired sit
ting up for she had been out late the
mite befour to a party with another
fellow
the CURL was telling about it this
morning at the offs
liked albert awful we'll, she says,
but was tired so thought wood
give him littel hint to beet it while
the beeting was good
for a long time played on the
pianneT, stopping evTy Onct in a while
to see if he was making amy sines of
grabbing his hat. but he dident, so
asts him, albert do you like musick
& he says o, am carried away by
musick
then i plays some more & looked
back at him
aren't you gone yet, i inkwires
pleasantly like
why, what do you meen, he asts
HE, q l. ISllS ulLl, you SdIu you Was
always carried away by musick &
heer it is leven & have been play
ing all evening & you amt carried
away yet
then is when he got me mad
he said i am carried away by mu-
sick & so far haven't herd none
what do you think about a pore
boob that talks that way about my
pianner playing, but shoOd worry
for / gOtter nuther Teller on the string
ADEPARTED JEST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
ADEPARTED JEST

Remember the old boarding
house jokes about hash?"
Eyes. They fiouTished in the time
when people could afford meat and
potatoes on the same day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
STREET owAFTFRNOON DRESSES

Smart new models of velyeserge -'an-and Georg'e
crcpc-EspecaIy priced at s4-$65-S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Two Attempts Made to
Wreck the Jones Before
u. s. Entered the War

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.-Two at
tempts are alleged to have been made
TO destroy the Jacob jones last Febru-
airy. The frat was on February I, while
she was or the Delaware Capes and the
second was made a few days later,
either at The Philadelphia navy yard
or while she was coming up the Della
ware River bound for the yard.
While off the Delaware Capes the
ship was reported 10 be sinking. Dis
tress signals were answered by the
steamship Philadelphia, and when she
arrived the lifeboats had been lowered
and the crew of the little fighter had
put on life belts and were preparing
90 abandon the craft. Water was pour
ing rapidly into ner hold. A machinists
mate was said to have been placed in
irons, but this was not confirmed. An
examination showed that one OF the
Jones's seacock5 had been damaged.
After temporary repairs the destroy
or started to Philadelphia under her
own steam, but upon her arrival here
she began 20 settle. Another eXamina-
ton showed that several seacockc had
been opened and that there was two
feet of water in her hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

ANDERSEN. Henry r.. gunner mA.e e.
father, Jens y. Andersen, X. T. ~ 40
Beld.ng. Mich.
BIELATOWlCZ. John w, seaman
uncle. Anthony Rucnta. Ills Sou''
Keuwood Avenue. Baltimore.
BRANNAII.. John r.. water tender
wife. Jessie Brammall, 50 WGsning
ton Street. Newport. L. !.
RRANNIGAN. James. fireman; mother
Mary Hecker. 245 loiite Avenue
Johustown. Penn.
BTRGER. Phillip Jacob. seaman; mo.h
or. Elizabeth Burger, ~ EieVeh''
street. Lansingburg, \. \. .....-
BUTLER, John Edward, fireman VIZ
Nora Butler, IS walnut o'Iee'
CharIestown. Mass.
BRYAN. George Frederick, seaman
father. John T. Bryan, quincy, Mass
CARTER. David Roy. fireman; iSlheI
David A. Carter, Forsythe. Ga
CHASE. Howard L., quartermaster
father. George {. Chase, 90 Center
street. Nantucket, Mass.
CHAPPIE. Frank William, seaman
father. Reinhold Chappie, Walnut
Street. Charlestown, Mass.
CHARLESWORTH. Charles. boats
wain's mate; wife. Anne {. Charles
worth. 40l West Twenty-nin:h Street
New York City. $3.50.
Chiffon. Charles, gunner,s mate
father. Robert Chiffon, % Linden
Street. Rockland, Mass.
COONEY. John j., chief water tender
sister. Katie Forstrom. 357 Second
Street. Brooklyn, n. !.
COsTIGAN. Maurice Joseph, seaman !
mother. Jane Costigsn, 1859 Carve
Street. East Boston, Mass.
COSSAIRT. Joseph Arthur, chief yeo-
man: uncle. Albert Cossairt, Bloom
CRATF0RD. Clifton. electrician;
mother, Fannie E. Crawford Ha'heio'
Ark.
CROSS. James Frank NJ. gunner
mate: wife. Mrs. Mary Z. Cross, lZ-o
North Bond Street. Baltimore.
DFFORFST. Clifford Vernon, chiel
electrician; wife, Beulah Deforest'
SIS West Fifty-seventh Place, Chi-
csgo. en
DE MELLOW. Albert, seaman; tather'
Antonio V. De Mellow. III Hathaway
street. New Bedford. Mass.
DTSNTKE. Edwin Tom, gunner mate
next CA NH anu itclNtAiNN NV -
DEVELBISS. Lillicus Ford. gunner S
mate: father, George Develoiss' Mar
tin. W. Va.
DOLEZAL. George, water tender;
father. Joseph Dolezal, jlO9 Fleet
Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.
DONOVAN, william Augustus, boiler
maker; wife, Anna j. Donovan, ~
Narragansett Avenue West, Newport
RI ,.-.-..-
DOWNING, Jeremiah, machinists
mate; brother, Patrick j. Downing,
18TH Company, Coast Artillery,
T. s. A. Gas Of August s, 1850
EBISCH. Carl George, quartermaster;
mother. Augusta Ebisch, 1924 West
Twenty-frst Street, Erie, Penn.
EULITZ, Gustaye, jr.. seaman; father,
Gustave Eulitz, 81 Delmar Street,
Philadelphia.
EMILINSSEN, Thomas, gunner's mate;
next Of kin and address unknown.
ECHON, Restituto, mess attendant;
father. Regeno Echon, Ssmar, ?. /.
OVERLOAD, Albert Lewis. seaman;
father, William Everroad, North Yer
non. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

FAVRTAU. Henry philippe. oiler;
mother. Anna Fayreau. l2l5 everett
Street. Camden, y. j.
FELTON,. Edward Waiac'. caman;
mother. Marie Stevens, 20 PATTERSON
Avenue, Newcasts, PeHa.
FLAHERTY. John James, machinisI. s
mate: mother, Margaret Flahcrty, -
Bath Street. Bath, Ne.
FLOOD. Myron Nelson, seaman; iatneI;
Eugene Elmer Flood, Gl Orchard
Place. Greenwich. Conn.
FRANCIS. James Alya, electriciahi
vile Clara Francis, Osgood, Ind.
FISHER. Reginald John, seaman :
father. Fred ". Fisher, K. X. No. o.
COunersvillc, Ind.
FLANAGAN. Thomas Henry, apprentice
seaman; aunt. Katherine Flanagan
CO Telegraph Street South Boston
Mass.
FRENCH. Charles. fireman; mother
Nora French, 2i0 East Fourteen"
street, New York.
GIBSON. Harry Louis, boa;swain $
mate; wife, Susan 6. Gibson, 59lI
Market Street. Philadelphia.
gibson. Lester Joseph. seaman;
mother. Aivina ellison, 11Al Stuart
Street, Green Bay, Wis.
GRADY, Edward Francis. fireman;
mother, Katherine VI. Grady, 9 Essex
Avenue. Swampscott. Mass.
GREGORY. Schuyler, coppersmith;
wife, Alma Gregory, 1851 Eighth
Avenue North. Nashville. Tenn.
.GKINNELL. Clifton stephen, seaman;
father. George b. Grinnell, 1872 Foun-
tain street. Pawtucket. K. ].
HhMP. Boyd Martell, electrician
mother Minnie Belden. Cashmere
HIGHET, Leland McKcand, seaman;
mother, Catherine Highet, Spencer
Ind.
HILL, Luther, fireman; wife, Mae Hill,
1914 South Camac Street, Philadel-
HUGHES. William Penn, carpenters
mate; wife, Mrs. William Z. Hughes,
1911 Washburn Street. Scranton,
HANSEN. Lawrence. apprentice sea
man: father Albert Hansen, 5452
Lawndale Avenue. Chicago.
JASKOBSKI, Francis John. fireman;
father. Vincent Jaskolski, 1891 Fleet
Street. Baltimore.
JOHNSON. Dock, chief cook; wife,
Iorena Johnson. S5j North Watt
Street, Philadelphia.
JOHNSON. John Clifford, seaman;
mother, Louise Johnson, 1900 Twenty
eighth Avenue, South Minneapolis,
MINI.
JUDGE. Patrick Henry, fireman; father,
Stephen Judge. Mitchell. S. d.
KEARNEY. William Ilirst, fireman;
mother, Sarah Kearney, 81 Church
Street, Bristol, +. ].
KELLY, Lawrence Gorham, electric an;
next Of kin not given.
KORZENIECKy,>., J SIC h, fireman;
mother, Anna kOrzeniecky, Suyiye,
Russia.
LASKON. Wpi9m Frank. fireman;
father, William Laskcn, 1926 Atlantic
Avenue, Camden, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

LEEDY. Archie, machinistt5s 1,li iaie,
f,tber Daniel X. LceGy. - hohda!
Street Newark. ONO. r;-,io
TTNTg Vcrbcr. Paul. hrcman' Lyle
4 Lent. 425 Fulton street, Alien
town. Penn. ,-, e.or,.r. .
NkGERHEIMER. Frederick, hrem an ; /,
trntter Robert 2. Msgerhelmer, l'o1
Summcrgeld street, Brooklyn.
,fArCHAND. Douat. scaman; father
Tuccuc Marchand, G3I Country Street
,tifETZ. Henry Joseph, seaman !;
f,thcr Wallace Malctz, 30S west
Main street. Bound Brook. n. j.
ufCuAiFC. John. seaman; sister
NARY Oslzto, IS Meade" street
Adams. Mass.
1iFNDES, Jose Anthony, fireman;
frfber Antonio Souza Mcndes, los
Laurel hin Avenue. Providence.
NERKEL. George Christian, machih's y. ; ;
nate: mother. Katherine Nerkcl, -'S
East Phlellcna Street, Philadelphia.
MoNTIEL. Alphonso, mess attendant
mother. Hcrmogena Maestro hom
blon. Capiz, p. !.
MARSHALL, Frederick AloySluS' sea 6so
man; wife. Lillian Aarshsii' -i'
River street, Mattcapah' Mass;
MEIER. Edward. water tender; iIather'
lain +. Meier. 2O5 Monroe Street,
Bay City. Mich.
NnFBISSETTE. Waiter. ships cook:
rotIo-. Carrie Morrissette, 500 East
Twcnty-uinth Avenue, Council BUNS,
Iowa.
MURPHY. John Francis, ships cook;
mother. Julia Murphy, 80 Hall Ave-
nue.. Newport. K. ].
MURPHY, John Patrick. fireman;
mother, Mary Murphy, 4 Wall Street
Charlestown, Mass.
MURPHY. Simon Thomas, fireman;
brother. Joseph Murphy. AZ fofesJ
Avenue. Rockford, III.
MILVANEY, John Joseph, seaman;
father, John Mulvaney. 1918 Lawrence
Street. Van Nest, y. \.
N'BRIDE. Clarence Earl. chief boat
ewain's mate; wife, Florence Nc
Bride. 2O3 Graves Street, Syracuse.
NGINTY. John william, water tender;
brother, Robert McGinty, - Camden
Avenue, Providence.
MMANUS. James Francis, fireman :;
mother. Elizabeth McManus, 40 Pearl
Street. Charlestown, Mass.
W'KEOWN. Bernard Joseph, fireman;
brother. Patrick McKeown, 1850
Palethornc Street, Philadelphia.
NFE. Martin Joseph, chief machinists
mate: wife. Katie VI. Nee. 70 Haw-
thorne Avenue, South, Norfolk. Va.
NINNTRY. Ben. seaman; father, Fred
A. Nunnery, EdGemoor. 5. {.
PENNINGTON, Ernest H., attendant,
first class; wife, Grace +. Pennington
1928 North Fifty-second Street, West
Philadelphia, Penn.
PETERSON. Arthur Joseph, quarter
master; brother, Carl Peterson. 1888
East Scventy-third Street, Chicago.
PHILLIPS, Adolph, fireman; stepmoth-
er Eunice Phillips, 63S Lands Ave-
nue., Vinelsnd, N. J.
PIERCE. Charles Ellsworth. fireman;
mother, Jennie Pierce, Los Animas,
Col. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
gave high praise 60 the courage an
skin of The Americans.
Sforx Of Disaster [ Unknown

skill cI tuc Americans
story Of Disaster Unknown
Lacking details OF the action 10
which tho Jones was lost, officers as
sumcd that the destroyer either stun
bled upou q submarine and was struck
bv q lucky shot. or was surprised while
80 patroi duty. As the watch main
tanned by American destroyer crews rs
notably keen. the last explanation
seemed improbable.
The survivors Of the Jones urdoub'-
cdly owe thcir lives 20 the fore'hought
Of the Navy Department IN having
made all men wear life prcservcr5 con
SANITY and having provided every de-
,troyer sent abroad with a complement
- life RATS. sufficient for the entire
rev. They are dashed on deck in such
fashion that they release themselves
and come 20 the surface ii the snip
sinks
Destroycrs cannot carry euouCBt me-
boats for their complement without
masking the fire OF their guns ana lOt-
pedo tubes.
Apparently the Jones went down almost
in two when il exploded. II this is
torpedo had scored q fair hit amid
ships POSSIBLY tearing the swift craft
in two when IL exploded. II this tbs
true there can be no question that
many OF the crew died in the blast OF
fbe explosion or were carried down
with the shattered hull without q
chance 10 escape Officers here felt
that such a fate was preferable 10
hours OF exposure and final death from
cold on life RATS.
Sea Being Searched
That both Admiral Sims and the Brit
ism authorities have taken every pos
siblc step TO find additional survivors
was regarded as certain. The sea IN
the vicinity Of the scene Of the tragedy
undoubtedly was searched again and
again on the chance that other RATS
might be picked up with men, living or
dead. 4 patrol Of the near by coast
also will CD maintained.
Secretary Daniels said first word
OF the loss of the destroyer had come TO
him Just before midnight last night.
ID was the bare announcement OF the
fact. lie Immediately cablod Admire.
Sims for q detailed report and the bret
reply made public to-day was received
this morning. Additional details Will
be announced as they are received.
The torpedo boat destroyer Jacob
Jones. the largest United States vessel
of Its class. was built at the New YORK
Shipbuilding Company's plant, in Cam
den. y. ]. il was launched in May.
1915. but was not actually turned over
70 the government until February 10,
1916.
The Jacob Jones was 3l5 feet 8
inches over all. 80 feet Gla inches beam,
II feet ~ inches in depth and had a
draft Of 9 feet 6i2 inches. Her trial
displacement was 1850 tons and her
speed 29i4 knots. The DESTROYER burned
oil and had a fuel capacity OF 200 tons.
She was able to develop 1900 horse
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
I89 Men Lost in
N0ual Disasters to u. ).
Since Entry Into War

The first American naval loss in the
war came on October 4, when an UNI
named patrol boat foundered in Euro
pean waters while engaged in mine
sweeping. The first loss OF life, how
ever, did not come until October IL,
when the American destroyer Cassn,
In an encounter with a German subma-
rine. was struck by torpedo and lost
ono man killed and five wounded. The
Cassin made port safely,
On October II the United States
army transport Antilles, 1000 tons,
while returning from France, was tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

PLANT. Howard william. electrician;
mother. Agnes Plant, 20 Front Street,
Burlington, W.
POTF. George Washington, oller; SIS
Ter. Mabel Pctc. 202l Frankiord Ave
luc. Philadelphia.
ROGERS. Ralph Hanson. seaman; wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. il2 c arles-
bank Road, Newton, Mass.
ROGERS. Colt Seymour, storckccper;
mother, Lillian Rogers, Free street,
south bingham. Mass.
SANFORD, Charles ileidel, seaman;
mother, Barbara Ella Sanford, 326
Lexington Avenue, Lancaster, Ky.
SIMMONS. Charles Robert, machinist's
mate: father, j. W. Simmons, Mem
phis. Tex.
SIMPSON. Wallace. cabin steward;
father. Thomas Simpson, 2i39 Wei
ton Street, Denver.
SMITH. Emmett Roscoe. machinist's
mate; mother, Clemcntine V. Smith,
1850 Lawrence Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.
SNYDER. Milton Lamar gunner's mate;
mother, Dora Kennedy, 404 East Fair
Street, Atlanta.
SOHN. William H., chief mschinists
mate: wife, Clara Sohn, 4 Willow
Street, Salem, Mass.
STEINER. Simon, chief quartermaster;
wife, Gertrude Steiner, 6 Cottage
Street, Newport, Z. !.
STARK, Richard Joseph, gunneTs mate;
wife, Myra l.. Stark, SO Leonard Ave
nue.. East Providence, r. ].
STREEB, Conrad, gunner's mate; wife,
Clara Agnes Streeb, 8 Hammond
Street, East Lynn, Mass.
STUTZKE, chief machinist's mate;
mother Wihelmina Stutzke. 1925
South Eighth Street. Philadelphia.
SWEENEY, James Torrance, oller;
brother. Thomas J. Sweeney. lI4
West Thirty-siyth Street, New York.
TUFTS, John Thomas, blacksmith;
father. William Tufts, 206O East
Susauehanna Avenue. Philadelphia.
TWOMEY, Timothy Edward, seaman;
mother, Nathalie Twomey, Houston
Avenue. East Saugus, Mass.
WILLIAMS, Ralph Burgess, seaman;
father. Edgar II. Williams, $3.50 Nc
Culloh Street, Baltimore.
WOOD. Terrell Read, electrician wife,
Albina Wood, ca West Hath Street.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

pedoed. and sank IN five minutes, with
the loss OF seventy OF the 237 men
sboard. including three OF the ships
engineers. forty-seyen Of the crew, six
,ccn returning soldiers and four navy
enlisted men.
The next loss to the American nay
was the patrol boat Alcedo, flagship OF
one Of the patrol hotillas IN European
waterg, which was torpcdOsd and sunk
in the war zone, with the loss OF one
officer md twenty men.
On November 10 the destroyer Chaun-
cey. 420 tons, was sunk in collision in
the war zone. with the loss Of Lieuten-
ant Commander Walter Reno, his two
Junior officers and eighteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
CHARMING BLOUSES

Street and costume styles o. oCcOrgettc crepcace and chiffon
Especially priced at So and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
EXQUISITE WRAPS

OF rich metallic brooadcs and soft chiffon vevets ayshy tnmmec
with fashionable furs-Epecialy priced $-sH5-$l95-
$3.50
SPECIAL GROUP OF VELVETEEN AND VELVET
WRAPS ESPECIALLY PRICED AT SIS AND Sll0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
First Canada Draft January 3

OTTAWA. Dec s. The first draft Of
men under the military service act will
he called to colors on January 3, it was
announced here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
List of Enlisted
Men on the Jones

The list Of the enlisted men. as given
out by the Navy Department, follows;
Peter Aagaard, 427 Franklin Street,
Elizabeth, y. !. f ......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY

Including large and small effects in
fr-wh-Aowcrs and all fur well tailored and draped Hats
Of ultra rich gold and silver bOcades-Espcay priced at $40
SIS and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
FUR- TRIMMED
COSTUME SUITS
STREET. ana MOTOR COXTS

OF warm soft materials in full range Of fashionable shades luxu-
riousIy trimmed with select furs-Espcciay priced at $e5s95-
SI25-$l45-Sl75 to $295 .-.,-M.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Lost Destroyer Named
After Famous Naval Figure

Jacob Jones. for whom the lost Amer
ican destroyer was named, was born IN
1868. entered the United States Navy
at the age OF twenty-one and distin-
guished himself in the war against the
Barbsry corssirs. in the War Of 1912
and in The war on the Algerian pirates.
His greatest exploits were achieved
while he was in command OF the sloop-
of-war Wasp, in the second war with
Great Britain. He died in 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
THEATRE aao DINNER Gowns

wonderful array Of styles fo the many social functions of the
holiday season-EspcciaIy priced at S5-$95-sl25.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
LlrrLr purDe


nH careful ~ Ihf 5000 drfda tuN d..
fni Nffrntimts fhf1 echo nNk ip W
arfusr t4f gaffH
Tho finy nuie you rsnf Dnf s4rrS daf
Iha rain iHai Hfprd Ear 0H Hia
wty
81 always mhe Time fa atep and SD
Thf Hnfs fuHt ChrcfH
prfhapt samt nuio deed mas hUna
you fame
Perhaps tAe Wirld all iesm io iore
Nqur nHme
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EaA in0i flf oinrH And aHru Nf0
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ptrhaps .s hUlr ltel aa Thought.
lrHa du
Nli O.a alHluH .naiufUf in lNH
inf 0mInH 5faff
tinrHr.f d FauNf.r 3d. tN0
turaNin ifeffld
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
.ORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY..


a. Q. G. Club
M thuu N4 tff Hinfil.nri 'hn
a. n g.. tiuh .H ratH.faf a a.f r
demo. op csreneihgs stust Nta
So fi ctllveii ras aHlr1 i0D 0i'N
uffr
INoae nhn Dulo5 ed tH Hi'efph
aafs ai.famos Fffiar tat eA
IS a Llrhfsnstfin iar1l smfh loha
IHrdi Hm tiD gHsteff desfHs t.arA.
A. 1hompa lsiuta iitf ~ H
matner . ii Gnfnn tlmr tifnu
Nrs Cismmer wiN lf ta, n.hf
fsaf
Two Table Bridge clut.
fit a. D. UIier Wa hH.ta 'an
rup raM. nrlge cil an Saturday
afternoon
THl luh mef us tau
IUHH W ftsffau 5000 IIH hef
HaH uff f
vhu iur
Inln W eatfnn uareer hrfnlHleh
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$500 fIeheawmn $500 fHr
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-11
AT THE LYRIC THEATED.

The offerings this week at the Lyric
theater are exceptional for their merit
For Saturday and Sunday nights there
will be a delightful showing of that
remarkable film production The
Daughter Of McGregor" with Miss VAL
entine Grant in the leading role. This
portrayal is filled with delightful
thrills and tells the story of a plucky,
high strung Schotch lassie that runs
away from her home in Scotland and
comes to America, where she joins a
crochety old uncle, who Is a lumber
man. You may imagine her feelings
when all the welcome she received
was for the camp cook to give her
plenty of work to do" But Gene is
sunshine itself, and her lovable and
bewitching ways soon captures the
hearts of the entire camp and-oh,
well, go and see it, It's a dandy, and
you will thoroughly enjoy every min
ute of it.
For Wednesday and Thursday next,
Pauline Frederick will appear in
Ashes of Embers," in which Miss
Frederick will play dual role, both
her self and the other woman. Ashes
offenders" is one of the old stand by
legitimate dramas and is a delightful
drama, filled with thrilling entangle-
ments and heart throbs 1t is a grip
ping play of love. duplicity and a.
strange case of mistaken identity in
which true love amid poverty and toll
and selfish love amid luxury and mill
ions battle for supremacy.
There will also be one reel comedy
to start things off right.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-11
AT THE ORPHEUM.

This play house presents for Sunday
evening Gail Kane, assisted by Arthur
Ashby, Montague Love and Muriel Os-
triche, in The Men She Married. the
pictorial adoption of an intensely in
teresting story recently published. The
herald states that The Men She Mar
ried," is not founded on the sex prob
blem, but is clean, interesting and
moral drama that entertains 1t is a
play with strong heart pull and in
tense interest, with a surprise at the
close. 1t is one of those Brady World
pictures that have won the hearts OF
the movie fans and are growing more
popular from day to day.
For Wednesday evening next there
will be presented that popular star
Marguerite Snow. in "The Outcast," a
Sparkling comedy-drama in acts,
and an exceedingly strong attraction.
The film has made a striking success
wherever presented and its success
should be recommendation to all
movy patrons.