davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
POSITIONS RETAKEN

In the Cambria the heaviest fighting again occurred in
the vicinity Bourbon and the Bourbon Woods On Saturday the
British forces took the woods later dsodgd returned and
secured advantageous positions higher ground From those posi-
they yesterday launched fresh attacks having been reinforced
during the night Bourbon taken and held and part of the
wood wasre B
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
FRENCH ARE vIcToRs

French orces in the Verdun inflicted aheavy blow
against the Huns yesterday Early in the morning infantry attack
made upon salient of the front and for several
hours the battling proceeded with vgor the French and spirit
carrying them forward and well into the enemies lines The first
attack took the first line of enemy trenches after hand to hand
gagments reocenens undertook recaptue these
positions driven back and following in the wake OF their
the French into took the Germans second line OF
In the of these engagements eight hundred
taken All Teuon in efforts retake the lost
ground were successfully met. .. -. ....,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
. AMBASSADORS CONFER

Last evening the ambassadors
OF the Allied Powers held a pro-
longed conference at which they
considered the armistice propo-
sails which Russia is preparing to
offer to their governments
through them. ..,.,o %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
GERMANY AFRAID

Speaking after Lenine the en-
sign and the commanders in chief
OF the armies both asserted that
the reason that, Germany had
failed to take advantage of the
disorders which have existed in
Russia is because the German
proletariat is with us and would
not allow official Germany to
hamper in any way a single ele-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
- ON ITALIAN FRONT

Following heavy barrage the launched strong
attacks against the Italians the sector which lies between the
ave and the Brena Rivers where for days they have an
tried to make the breach that would the road through the
Venetian plains and Venice These attacks epused with
repetition Of the heavy losses which have been daily inflicted
The enemy the assaults which have been made Yesterday
noticeable that there something lacking the enemies
fighting the whlnd character that has
previously marked the desperate engagement in which the
Italian soldiers have yet been called participate
In this both sides busy recognizing their forces after
protracd engagement which each days fighting had seemed
more and straining than the~last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
HUNS ANNIHILATED

Decisive administered to the Huns the banks
oh Pave Asiago Attempts made
he Pave points with the bridges These
tempts completely frustrated and the Ausoungaan ad
vanced forces annihilated
In the Asiago the Huns launched furious attack in the
morning beaten back and the Italians then followed
their advantage with which put the enemy
Signs noted along the whole of the Italian front that there
weakening in the oens OF the and evident that
slaughter inflicted them during the
fighting of last week weakening both stamina and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
NEARLY BLIND
old man With
HEATED ASHES
Ruffians in Barroom Play
Pitiful Joke on En-
feebled Visitor.

u,reaahIad o,,DN ,,al.,od ,,,,+b .ga +ba
@ - VIII
- 1,ss a,.,,- hI;,,d Tor,s, ~a1o,s
P,,.s,a - 49, 49, - ots.,o
dnras5 r,s+ - ~. go - TJan,i1ton
ztree+ u,.ILad rns+aad1,,7 i~to The
erner9encv bosn;ta1 this y,o,n3np and
related tba circ,r,stances ~ one of
tba r,os+ Scr,,a, 60 ,,,,r,roJeled .s-
sa,,,ts rac,r5as A., 49, raa,ioa A. +bis
civ
Ca,o,s ~. 49, -. oar r.rv
- W. 49, no spaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
BANDITS DEFEAT
CARRANZA TROOPS

Laredo, Tex, Sept. Reports
were received here last night of the
defeat and practical humiliation of
body of 100 CarranzaS soldiers in an
encounter with bandits near Villa
Garcia. only a few wounded soldiers
escaped, according to report.
The soldiers were acting as a train
escort from Santillo and Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
CHARLES S. DEWEY.

Charles S. Dewey, aged go years
died Wednesday evening at the
Bridgeport hospital following a long
illness. Mr.. Dewey was for many
years employed at the Burns & Bas-
sick Co. The body was sent yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
Peoples COUNIL
LOOKING FOR HOME

New York, Sept. THE Peoples
Council OF America was reported to
be looking for a combination Of suit
able offices and a friendly landlord to-
day in view of the notice served on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
OBITUARY
MARY F. SPENCER.

Mary r. Spencer, wife of Samuel
Spencer. died last night at st. Vim
cents hospital from cerebral hernorr-
mage Following a few hours Illness
Mrs. Spencer was widely known in the
North End and resided at SO Thomp-
-on street. 80,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

Leonard M. Reno OF Chicago and
George Turnure of New York are re-
ported to have fallen in an aerial
combat in Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
STEPHEN DEvANEy

Following short illness Stephen,
son OF the late Michael and Catherine
Devaney, died yesterday. One broth
er Michael Devaney' and one sister,
MIS- William Flynn survive. Funeral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

the organization yesterday to. vacate
the premises on Fifth avenue where
Its present offices are. The order to
move is effective Sept. IL and was is
sued by the landlord, it was said, al
ter a notice from the police depart
ment that the law was violated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

services will be held Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the under
taking parlors of Cullinan, Mullins &
Buckley, 293 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

afternoon on the 2:40 train to Plain
field, N J. for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

Tense viii be a plea OF lapse OF re-
sponsibtlity." Ills method Of proof and
any other line OF defense he may offer.
TIC declined to reveal.
Lawyers familiar with practice In
crimina courts, in discussing ;he
forthcoming trial to-day, said that but
one legal course is open TO the de-
tense IN presenting proof OF alleged
responsibility. The defense, they
claimed. will have to establish ground
for the claim o; responsibility. and
this must be accomplished, IL at all, by
a revelation of the relations or the
couple.
Should that course Ic adopted the
Jurors will listen to tho recital of 4
romance nlled with dramatic and sem
Sationai incidents.
The recital viii picture the pressure
of the suit Of the popular college ath-
lete. sportsman and clubman for the
hand of the beautiful and wealthy
Chilean girl: the opposition OF Sonora
Erazurr!z-Ncrgara, Mrs. DeSaullcs's
mother; the marriage. the subsequent
neglect of the young wife for p"omi-
ncnt stage women. and the despair OF
Mrs. peSaulleS because of her fear for
The ultimate fate OF her young son.
Jack. .Jr.
There is. OF course. but II line for
District Attorney Weeks to follow. AS
Mrs. peSaullcs is charged with murder
in the first degree. he must of neccs-
Sity seek 20 prove reconciliation. and
TO that he will address himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
ITALIAN COLONY BALL
Entertninu,ent mt Grays' Armory on
Friday for American
Rcd Cross.

Members Of the Italian colony OF
Richmond who are Interested in the
coming military ball are called to meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Colombo
Salt to perfect details.
Tho ball. which Is to be for tho
hencit of tho American Red Cross. will
be given at tho First Regiment Ar
nory. seventh and Marshall Streets. on
November @3. There will be in attend
anco not less than one OF
Italian soldiers from among the Sc
lected men at Camp ice. and invita-
tons Will also be extended to the
French instruction officers "a; Camp Lee
and TO the Italian aviation instructors
at hampton. The Howitzers' band will
furnish the music.
Louis EiaRi Ia chairman OF the ar-
tair. Peter Bonini secretary and Mrs.
a. Alright treasurer. Mrs. Biagi Is
chairman of the wonaan.s committee.
mere Will be refreshment booths,
where soft drinks and tobacco will be
sold. "
fians are on foot to provide a suf-
hEient IL OF motor cars to bring
az soldiers at Camp Lee of Italian
OCCASION. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
~NORTHCLlFFE SEES KING
Hears Ills MnJcSty's View OF World
Importance of American
Intervention
IBy Associated Press

= Associated Press.
November li.-LorG North
cltffe authorizes the Associated Press
20 state that in an audience extending
over an hour to-day he heard from the
lips OF King George, at Buckingham
Palace. His Majesty's view OF the pres
ent state OF the war. and the world
Importance of American intervention.
Speaking OF the American mission
and Of Colonel House. whom he had
known for Il numbcr OF years. King
George said that the personnel OF the
American mission displayed knowledge
aud alertncss indicative OF the Amer
lean character and purpose.
Lord Northcl!fe was surprised by the
Kings intimate knowledge OF the pos
sibilities of aircraft production in the
United States and His Majcsty's great
interest in the Liberty engine.
Lord Northclifie was commanded by
His Majesty TO convcy his thanks to
the members OF the British war mis-
sion for their good work in which they
were SO consistently assisted by their
American colleagues. The King is alb
solutely confident OF complete victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

continued from First PaGc.)
guard OF sailors on the ground that
ONE enemies were among them. He
wanted to wait until night, but finally
agreed TO make the trip by daylight. l
went and called Colonel ishko of
the Tenth Don Cossacks. and ordered
him to appoint a guard Of eight men.
\ half an hour later the Cossacks told
me that Kercnsky could not be found
| raised the alarm. thinking that he
could not have left Gatchina.''
NJ. Bibenko, member of the commit
tee on war and marine. has reported to
the Workmen's and soldiers Congress
that Ecrensky fed CARRIED rs a sailor.
Before Ecrcnsky's GiEht. Bihcnko said
he talked with the Cossacks and found
they were willing 10 cone TO an agree
ment with tho MaXimalists. only the
officers being opposed. He said he
promised the Cossacks they would be
released and possibly he allowed to
retain their mounts and arms II re-
turn to the Don region.
Bibenko denied that Michael Roman
off. the former Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovicf. was with kerensky.
He denied also that General kornilof
a escaped from prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC
ON DEsAULLEs TRIAL EVE
state Snys Plain Case OF Murder;
Defense Confident OF
.AcQuittal.
OPENS At MlNEoLA MONDAY
Chilean Beauty Who Killed Divorced
Husband in Presence OF witnesses
VIII Probably Plead Lapse or
Responsibility.
r., uAnnn :. nrsnMom.:

MINEOLA. l.. l.. November l1.-So;h
The prosecution aud tho defense in inc
trial of Mrs. Blanca DeSauilcs for the
murder OF her husband, john l.. i'c-
Saulics, the famous Yale athlete, Whicn
opens hero Monday, expressed Tonight
tho u,mos; confidence that The great
legal struggle which impends will re-
suit In a verdict 10 their liking.
Mrs. peSaullcs was III better physical
condition to-day than she has been lor
some time. The strain of the long wal;
from the night OF the shooting. August
.. had placed her under a nervous ten
sion which threatened TO undermine
her health. Bu, when she conferred
with her attorney, Henry y. C;erhart.
;h,s afternoon. the tension apparcntly
had rriaN.d, and she appeared cheerful
and confident.
Snerin Phincas Scamon. whose wife
mas made Mrs. DcSaullcs's health 4
matter fer special so!icitudc during
the former Chilean bcauty's long in
generation in the jail. said to-day:
Mrs. DeSaulles is III far better health
than when She came here. She is not
strong physically. but | am Glad 10 be
able 10 say ;nat her condition has
greatly improved"
Mr.. U;crhart vas smiling happily
when he emerged from the jail late this
afternoon, following q prolonged talk
with his client.
II am approaching the trial with
every confidence OF "a successful issue"
said he. "One OF my chief concerns
had been that Mrs. DcSau!lcs might
not lie able physicaliy TO stand the
strain incident to the ordeal through
which she must pass. But tho relief
she feels at the approaching end OF
tho long uncertainty has changed all
Chat. She will lie able. / feel sure. to
tell her story in Il straish tforward
II and | feel that it cannot fail
10 impress any intelligent jury as 1t
has Impressed me"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS
so ELEMENT OF MYSTERY
District Attorney Charles *. Weeks,
who in prosecuting Mrs. DcSaullcs will
handle his first big murder case as
chief prosecuting officer. declared to-
day: ANY effort 10 cmshroud this case
in mystery will prove futile. The case
contains no mystery. The defendant
went TO her husbands home armed. She
shot tho man from whom She had been
divorced. E~ycwitnesscs stood within
- few feet OF them and saw everything
which tranSpircd. II Is difficult TO UNI
der*tand how that can he explained
away. Wisu the jury has been chosen,
IS members viii have been sworn to
DO their duty, and ! have every conf
dence that they will prove loyal TO
their oath"
Neither Mr.. Weeks nor Mr.. Utcrhart
was willing to-day TO outline their
curse of attack and defense. beyond
he bare admission by Mr.. Uter-
Hart that tn. chief reliance of tn. do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

The regular monthly meeting of the
Godmothcrs' League will AXE place
Tuesday at II o'clock at Room Gao.
Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
ncd Cro.. Meetlnr in A.h1and.

ii. G.. Goykin. l.. u. Stern ard Henry
S. I!utaler were the speakers at a
well attended and enthusiastic Red
Cross meeting held at Ashland on Fri
day. Many phases of the work being
carried on in connection with the war
We're discussed. The Ashland auxiliary
is one Of the most active subsidiaries
OF The chmon Chapter. its member
ship rolls including more han 400
names
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
W-iIIiams-Purkctt

LYNCHBURC;. VA. November Il
,Iiss Mamie Imoren Pickett. dauch-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. ruckctt.
and G. Surfing Williams were married
Wednesday afternoon at tho home Of
:he brides parents on Euclid Avenue.
Rev. r.. Is. Conrad. OF the BAPTIST
Church. OBLIGATED. They will live here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

Mr.. ana Mrs. j. T. Gillian announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mamie
hawthorne. 10 John Trevillian Hous-
ton. to take place ut the home of the
bride. 1876 Woodrow Avcnu North
tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Mr.. Houston is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Houston. of lO16
West Main street. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. w. c. James, D..
D., OF Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

The women assisting Mrs. Conquest
1T the tea for soldiers yesterday were
Mrs. Ii. l.. Purcell. Mrs. \. +. Hunt,
Mrs. Warner Moore. Mrs. William Hugh
Nelson, Mrs. Charles Watkins. Mrs. Al
len Chambers, Mrs. Hampton Fleming,
Mrs. w. J. I'ayne, Mrs. l.. X. Laffcrty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
JOHN MARSHALL LOSES
Field Goal During Inst Minute of IIny
VIM for Fork Union by
Score of 10 to -
Especial to The 1imes-D:sna,ch

lSpecial to The Tincs-D:spatch.1
FORK UNION. VA. November Ii
:" " iootoall game hero to-day. F'orl;
Union defeated John Marshall bv n
score OF 10 to {. The teams were even
~ matched. and the game was stub
boThly contested throughout.
In the last minute OF play. with the
score q to .. Braveman. Fork Unions
clever quarterback. kicked a field GOAL.
Riley, brown and wilkins were the
stars 'or FORK Union. while fo- uhm
Marshall. Core and Northern pInyr,,
clever bali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
'Tnr Dny Net, s1.O53..T.

Mrs. Georgia May Jobson. president OF
the Social Service Federation. reported
last night that with twelve stations
still missing the tag day on Friday
for the R~cStorcr Homes for boys and
girls had raised n total of $i,056.41.
Mrs. .lohson extended her thanks to
thos" aiding in conducting the tag
div and 80 he Cn~nirihutinC nMhlic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Mndc Second Lieutenant.

<. IL. AlcCurdy. son OF Charles Me-
Curdy, of 1897 North Avenu Barton
iieiShts has been appointed a second
lieutenant in the Richmond IIowitzers.
now stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Lieutenant McCurdy went to the bor-
der with the Howitzers last years las a
corporal. and has been four times pro-
noted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
NeWs of Interest
In and Outof Toun
Notes About Things and Poo
pic ard What They Arc
7oikine A5oM.

Miss Dora Bcckhnm. who has been
Ill at ST. Lukc's Hospital. IS ilnprov-
ing, and will be able to see her friends
after Wednesday at the residence. of
Mrs. r. G. Traylor. 1903 Stuart Avenue
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Tax on Talk.

From and after November |, 1917,
under the provisions of the Revenue
Bill passed by Congress and approved
October 8, 1917, each message or con-
versation transmitted over any tele-
phone for which the charge is fifteen
cents or more, is subject toa tax of five
cents. The law requires the telephone
company to collect this tax from the
person paying for such message or con-
versation, in addition TO the regular
charge therefor,
The law applies not only to MI mes
sages on which the initial rate is fifteen
cents or more per message, but also to
all messages on which the total charge,
including overtime, amounts to fifteen
cents or more. Thus, while call at
the initial rate Of five or ten cents bears
no tax, should the conversation be pro.
longed for period which would make
the aggregate charge fifteen cents or
more, it is subject to the tax OF five
cents
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
On Guard at the Reading Gate,

1t is fine thing to guard our
homes against alien soldiers OF
whose purposes we are all aware.
But it is also very important to
guard them against other insidious
foes that creep in under disguise OF
friendly entertainers to plumber and
destroy the cherished ideals. the
lofty standards, the clear views
that have given the home it's char
acter.
If you will familiarize your young
people with the best reading, they
will not be likely to crave what is
inferior and demoralizing. The
Youths Companion is a powerful
influence in awakening a taste Tor
what is best in reading. 1t is on
guard at the reading gatel Moth
ing cheap, mean or hateful passes
its challenge. But neither does
the Grabbed and dull and austsre.
CHEEKY idealism i; the Companion
countersign. Put it on guard at
your reading gate!
The Companion is So 90 year.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

Mrs. Abe Teeter and Miss Essie
Wright called on Mrs. Dave Lowe and
daughter one evening last week.
Frank King and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. Riley Kings.
|. o. Patterson and wife spent Sun
day with Joe Edwards and wife.
Tom Patterson and Dick Patterson
were in Carthage Saturday.
George Wood was Carthage visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Abe Teeter, Mrs. Emery Teeter
and Mrs. Ed Calvert spent one day
last week with Mrs. Will Holdeman.
Charlie Patterson spent Sunday with
Luther Wescott.
Nina Patterson called on Nettie
Lowe Friday evening.
Miss Lena Lowe is spending few
days with Nina and Dorothy Patterson.
Misses Lena and Nettie Lowe visited
Rising Sun School Thursday evening.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
JASPER, ROUTE q.
Miss LULA DIXON.


Several from here attended tie and
pie supper at the Coon Foot schoolhouse
last Friday night and pronounced it a
great success, as there was large croud
present, an excellent program given,
and q large amount of money taken in,
which will be used for the benefit of the
school.
Robert Knox and wife of Carthage,
accompanied by Loren Knox and wife
of this route, left Saturday for visit
with Arthur Knox, who is being trained
for military service at Camp Funston.
Misses Dorothy Hille and Mary Law
son, who are attending High School at
Carthage, visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. f. w. Wescott returned home
Tuesday after fortnights visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Moore of Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
n. NJ. Dixon and wife and daughter
Lula, and Mrs. Grover Westerman were
in Webb City Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Miller and granddaugh-
ter spent Saturday with HRS. b. Milton.
Elmer Bower has purchased new
Ford car.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Alarm of fire was sent in from
George Earl's farm last Thursday
about noon and lot of volunteer
fire fightersmade a hurried trip to
the scene to find that the danger
was past and very little harm done.
George had been burning some dry
fence posts in the fireplace when
the chimney suddenly burned out
filling the house with smoke and
SCOT.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Member Ozark Press Association

The energetic codger who tears
the siding from his house and
use it for fire wood because it is
easiest TO get, then grumbles be-
cause the wind whistles through, is
just about as consistent as the
citizen who knocks the props from
under every good thing that is
proposed for his town and then
kicks because The town doesn
forge ahead and amount to some
thing. - Oswego (Kans.l indie.
pendent
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Some men can think up queer
arguments when trying to sell goods.
For instance, dealer said the other
day, Il don't advertise, so / can
give you what | save in that way
in the cost of he goods" 1t was
noticed that the man kept no
clerks. He could do all the bust
ness there was for him on that ba-
sis without assistance. Anything
that increases business should re-
duce expenses When a man in.
creases sales by advertising or by
keeping more help, the cost of sell
ing any article, if the business is
we'll managed, should be less than
before. -Bluejacket (Okla) Ga
z.tte
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
ROUTE S NEWS
Miss VEDA SUNDERLAND.

Miss Bertha Tiller spent Monday
night with Mrs. r. G. Zuerr.
Dye Sunderland spent Tuesday night
at Jake Bruffett's.
a bridge was built over the branch
north Of Bakers house last week.
Davy McNary worked for Chas.
Keener last week.
Mrs. Jake Sunderland and Mrs. Jake
DrufTett attended quilting at ]. y.
rrimble's Thursday.
Thomas Tiller spent Saturday night
with Floyd McClintocll.
Jake Bruffett and wife and Roy
Tiller and wife spent Sunday at Marion
BrMfett's.
Emery Tiller and family visited Will
Tiller's near Deer Creek Sunday.
Will Isenmann and family enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs. Jake
Sunderland and sons and Ben Smith
and family.
Ed Conroy and wife, Clarence Con-
roy and family and George Nixon and
wife and children, Alberta and Owens,
spent Sunday at Louis Hartley's.
Mrs. Isaac Thompson spent Sunday
at Fred Earl's.
Will Lamey spent Sunday at Hamp
Campbell's.
Ed and Anna Isenmann and Misses
Rhoda Keller and Veda Sunderland
spent Saturday and Sunday in Com
merce, Okla.
Arch Rice and family spent Sunday
evening at Jake Sunderland's.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Today in such films as "Intoler-
ance," The Birth of a Nation"
and Civilization" now playing at
the Grand, the whole of Ben Hur"
rolled into one would just about
suffice for one scene! And this is
no exaggeration. The films speak
for observation-disclosures City Star.
See Civilization at Liberty Theater,
Wednesday night, November 7.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Waters is Hull Administrator.

Harry Waters, Of Jasper, has been
appointed administrator of the estate
Of James NJ. Hull, who was killed Fri
day morning when II. N. AlcXander's
automobile was struck by Frisco en-
CINE. He gave bond for $40, 900 as such
administrator.-Pres