davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15
An lndefrite Numksr.

Three-year-old Andrew was In q
rather petulant mood. and in order
30 restore his customary good hu-
NOR his mother promised him some
preserved Strawberries if be would
be a good boy. Calling a servant,
abe said:
Jennie, please give Andrew
about four strawberries"
Jennie proceeded to fulfill the
wish of her mistress and counted
out the berries, lone, two, three.
four"
'G want fve," protested the child
"But your mother said four"
said Jennie.
Mamma said about FOUR" TO
piled Andrew.
And he got the ffth--Nev York
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15
Washing Embroider'es-

Bran water baths are good Tor
worsted and cotton embroideries
They should be made by adding q
quart of fresh bran to til &c quarts
of water. Boil this for half an hour.
strain and then pour into a couple
of bowls, add cold water until 10 Is
lukewarm. put in the embroidery
and rub till clean. rir~e in eieaD
water and then place IN The second
basin of bran water. dr ing the sr.
ticle as quickly ~ possible Away
iron oD the wrong sido
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15

One memper to be a nationaiiy-fnows
representative of the prohibition cause
one TO be . representative of the local
option cause. one 20 represent the -ab
olition-with-compensat,on" cause. enc
to be an acknowledged representative
Of the liquor men or the liquor bush
who shall act as chairman OF the com
mission.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15
II They Can Spare the Time.

lClevelsnd Plain Dealer.l
Mr.. Bryan will lecture on crop pro
duction In the South. The fsrmArs
should hear him, If they can spare the
time from their work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15
- ! = y r.

's'feness =" a. { =" ths
from "''1' "e saw and from
wnat hapPened to Us made up
Page OF Spanish etiqHette. t IS
Prooaoly not correct oat oner it
- the resIi' OF our experiences.
O.ner people may have had differ
~ impfess'ohs. y '"' arc Of the
xsneie sex ne'|r '"1T fA4rt
: snior or En& rs :
I.s you are -. =
sie Ut 20. a' ne
a1'er you. " %
~ oI oc T PdF
nuoia NJ q" !
ieo0 ne 80" 4 =
man y'I ''"> if
inan, aH
sineef i'''H
ing rei'''' 4
II you d :,
sg stllng' "
. sSole Vi e''oS a
a'
may !oslIe peopi,
ou' never sPeaA " anf ons "i.nous
saying your grace, De he noble,
.rienu OF oeggar. VIII your grace
90 me the 1aVor 10 orlng me my
cohee at . O'Clock tomorrow
"ould striSe an Amerlcan oeuooy
Win olsmay. but II Is the literal
translation " OF the spanish request.
never teA 0eggar TO clear out, but
say 'haI you nave lett your purse at
nome and that you VIII remember
nim tomorrow or gentry muSmur
.nat Too VIII reward him. wnereat
ne VIII smile, tnank you and depart.
1hese same oeggars, VINO spring
up on every side, seem TO he u
code OF etiquette We erlld n st.
ON. After two or three II
a l4r - 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15

Prince Palo KiOloni of Hawaii. con-
ceded to be the master artist OF the
islands, taught Mr. Frew to play THE
Prayer to the Volct nc" on the steel
guitar. Mr.. Frew Is the only man In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-15

"a 60 courage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
EXTRAORDINARY HONORs
PAID LATE j. S. ENVOY
Japanese Officials and People Join
i'm Imposing Tribute at Guth-
rie Funeral.
TO BRING BODY ON wAEsHIp
Charge Wheeler AT Tokyo, in Long
Cable.ram. Declares NJ Mark of
Honor. Public or Private. Has
Been Withheld ut Ceremonies.
ny -, 1900 rrcs.-

TOKYO. Tuesday, March II Cpe-
layed>.-'rhc presence of Prince and
Princess Nashimo;o. personally repre-
Seutiue, the Emperor and Empress. aud
several other princes and priuccsscS OF
royal blood 1T tho funeral services to-
day for the late George w. Guthrie.
American ambassador To Japan. added
la tho imposing tribute paid to the
late diplomat. The services were held
at the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.
y squadron OF cavalry and military
band escorted the body from the Amer
lean embassy TO tho church through
streets lined with Infantry. while tho
sidewalks were filled with people who
stood With uncovered heads. The cab
met, members Of the Privy Council and
high military and naval officers at
tended tho services. The entire dip!o-
matte corrs acted a honorary pail
bearers. The church ovcrnowcd with
delegations from Japanese and .Amcr-
lean organizations and also from tho
Masonic Lodge.
purju. III" services. which were con-
Quoted by Bishop John Mckim. Prot
csiant Episcopal bishop 81 Tokyo. ar,il-
lcry salutcs were fired.
The Japanese government provided a
special funeral train for the transpor-
tatiou of the body to Yokohama. pend
iu= the voyage 10 tho United States on
q Japanese man ot-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

tAist here. a. il actually does in Ger
and munitions continue without any
ammunition. and only the neutral coun-
lrieS Of Holland. Denmark and Sweden
'te experiencing temporary rcduc-
ZION IN the amount Of exports from
England. Apar, from butter the inn
port Or fo"dStuG& in February has
been very satisfactory. and i; should
not be forgotten that ~ th,. statistics
saowins the quantity OF foodstums i'm
ported IN the month of February IA
british ports. a considerable quantity
which would normally reach them has
hccn diverted To French ports for the
use Of the British army
Despite this. however. the position
regarding home imports themselves is
satisfactory. Flour and grain for Feb
ruar! are above the average Meat
shows from ~ to 10 per cent increase
above the average Of the last seven
years Margarine is coming in greater
quantities than III amy previous year
and this provides for the failing off
IN butter. Rubber is increasing slowly
each month. and the February average
was above that Of January Iron or,
shows onc-taird increase over 1915 and
1916.
If any conclusion can IL drawn from
the R"ard Of Trade statistics on the
import necessities int" Great Britain
during the month Of February - very
different result would have to h. shown
by the German submarine blockade
Tor NJ 10 the present time there has
'rcn II" failing off except in sugar
wood and butter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
WILSON NAMES MEMBERS
OF TRADE COMMISSION
Professor Frunk W. Tnussic. or Hnry-
"rd University. IN Chosen for
Chairman.
~ Associntcd Press. |

iisy Associated Press
WNSllINt;reN. March H-rrcstdcn,
Wilson has selected the following mon
as members Of tho Tariff ,,o,pm;ssi,,
Professor Frank w 'roussie or u,r
ward University: former Representative
David j. Lewis, OF Cumberland Md.
former Representative William Ken,
Of kcntficld cal; Daniel G. Eopcr. ar
Mccoll, =. g: L.. 4. Costican, OF Den
vcr. Cot. and W. 8 Culbcrtson. Of En,.
p"ria. kans.
profcesor r,,,,s; 49,, ,,,
man nr tho commission is
ST. Louis IIo has hcon .,..,.,i,,
Harvard l-niy.rsi,y .i, ,Sc, 49,,
obtained , l.,vc ar ,,,so, r. ~.
institution until S.ntc,,h., ,o,S
accom-, ,hc n,vi,i,, -, -.
Profcs.i, T,ussi,. 4. u,ba;,
economies ,rd IN. ,,.,i,..
on m, ,ar,n
David / Lewis r,omooro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

rived there. and deny that they have
made my statement either here or In
Roanoke yesterday.
Many rumors and reports have been
circulated. but "a careful investigation
discloscs that these are only surmise
or hcarsay. and the public Is In pro-
found Ignorance Of what transpired AT
the Nawter home. or the motive for
thc shooting if It was a premedltated
act Professor rawters act I'm sur
rendering himself to the bail commits
sioncr at Christiansburg was purely
voluntary. and done on his own injtin
tive
Professor Nawter is the Oldest son
OF the late 4. e. Eawter, for many
years head Of the Miller School. i'm
Albcmarle County. and he has been pro-
fessor of physics at the Virginia Poly
,echnic Institute for sixteen wears.
Mrs. Nawter was before her marriage
fourteen years ago. Miss Rachel Hen
derson. then resident of Salem, but
member Of a Montgomery County
family. Both are popular young peo-
pie and have many relatives in and
about BlacksburS. They have two
children. a daughter nine years old.
and a son. eleven years old Their
home life. So far rs any one knows, has
been al the happicst and they have
entertained most graciously at their
home in the college grounds. Both
have many friends in the college and
town. who arc extending sympathy and
whatever help is possible.
MIR. iIcth is joint owner with his
family of "Whitethorn." one OF the
famous Preston places near Black sburg.
His father is now in California;: his
two sisters arc living ut the winter
homo OF the family in Washington. and
a brother is with regiment at Fort
Hunt. near Washi igton. Nearly all
tho. members Of both Professor and
Mrs. Nawtcr's families arc now resi-
dents of this community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
WHEELER DESRIBES HIGH
U0SONS To DEAD DIPLOMAT
lRy Associated rfc.sl

WASHINGTON. March IA long
cahlGGram received 1T the State be-
partment to-day from Charge Wheeler,
at Tokyo described the extraordinary
hon"rs Paid tho la,c Ambassador
Guthri" Icy Japan,
~" mark Of honor. public or private.
has hccm withheld in all those ccrc-
monies" said the charge. 'aud in this
telegram cannot adequately express
tn" extreme consideration which tho
Japanese government, official aud rn-
official. has shown in th:s sod event
IN" Minister Of Foreign Affairs. in Il
communication requesting M /" tender
my government, ~ tho rnmo at tho
imperial government. his sincere con-
d"lonco. stated.
1T gives mo high qualification that
since HIS EXccllcncy came to this
country IA 1919 IT, represent his cuun-
try as its ambassador, tho friendly re-
latI"nS between tho two countries have
grown closer and iirmcr than ever"
Mr. Wheeler represented tho offer az
the Foreign Minister in testimony ito
the sentiments OF sincere sympathy
ami attachment, entertained by Japan
towards the United States" to convey
tho body Of tho ambassador home in a
japanese warship. This tender has
been accepted, ami. in accordance with
the request OF Japan. the warship Will
he exempted from strict application Of
the neutrality laws limiting the stay
of hclligcrcnt warShips in American
ports and restricting their provisioning
Following the precedent established
in the cas-" Of III" funeral OF the late
American Ambassadors Whi,elaw Reid
the state Department Will take charge
OF the ceremonies preceding the funcra!
OF the late Ambassador Guthrie
An American naval officer viii re-
coivo the commander OF the Japanese
cruiser which viii bring tho body TO
san Francisco. The State Department
VIII be represented by an official. and
a special train OF two ears will be pro-
Niaed by the government TO convey the
funeral party To Piusburgh Nher. i,
Is understood the muu!ctpa!itv win
conduct the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN HETH SHOOTING CASE
Both Professor Eawtcr and His Wife
Maintain Absolute Silence ON
Subject of Tragedy.
MYSTERY AS DEEP AS EVEN
Many Runners and Reports in Cir
culation, but Careful Investigation
Shows They Arc Only Surmisc.
Victims Condition Is Favorable.
Attorney aking
Ante-Mortem Statement
fIsN A.snrintn.lprrss

ROANOKE. March i5.-S. Z. Itoop.
commentaries attorney of Mont
Euniery County. arrived In lspanol>p
AT l:t0 \. W.. NOrfOIl< and Western
passenger train NJ. III having been
stopped at Christiansburg for him.
Nr. Roop NnS summoned hero by u
Ions: distance Telephone cOnmuuicn-
non from members of the Ur:h
family. stating That Stockton Iicth,
.Dr.. was in IL critical condition ind
WAS not expected 20 live through
the night. The commemorative at
torncS was urged To come to Uon-
"okc at once and obtniu what might
prove Ia he dying statement. Mr.
R"op proceeded Ia the hospital i'm
mrtiintcly on his arrival, mud nj
o'ciock was with tho wounded mnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Opening Days in the
Millinery Salon

Everything is ablaze with
color this season.
More than that, it seems as
if every woman had a sprecon-
ceived idea Of what she wanted
in Hat and it was shaped as
she wanted it, Small Hats,
medium size Hats and big Hats
all pretty-all fashionable
all different.
Georgette, Lissirere, Milan
and Hemp are some of the ma
terials used.
American creations vie with
French as to originality and
beauty.
Hundreds OF them are i'm our
Millinery Salons-Feast Your
eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT,
Is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Was wife OF Former Govcrnor-t:en-
erai OF Cnnndn. Who Is Uncle
OF King George.
IBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. March 1.-THE death OF
the Duchess OF connaught is an
nounccd.
During the last few days the rel
atires and friends OF tho Duke and
Duchess of Conuaught were aware that
the case of the duchess was hopeless.
In the latter stages OF her Illness
oxygen was frequently administered.
IT is thought that the complication
OF broncho- pneumonia would probably
nave been successfully overcome but
for the drain on the patients strength
caused by an operation in London in
1913. As late as this afternoon the
duchess was conscious and able TO
recognize the members OF her fam
iiH who were gathered at her bed
side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
nv Associo,oJprcs.


Bl.ACkSBtKG. VA. March IL
There have been no further develop
men,& to-day in tho mntter Of The
shooting of Stockton Il"th. Jr n, tho
home OF Professor Charles Nawtcr on
me college campus OH Tuesday morn
ing. Immediately after giving 81 900
hond IN christiansburg on Tuesday
afternoon for his appearance before
the grand jury at tho May term Of the
Circuit Court. in view Of amy Iuvcsti.
cation that body may wish 10 make
Professor Nawtcr returned To his home
aud both lie and his wifi" have remained
there. They soc friends who call. Int
maintain an absolute silence on the
subject of the tragedy. declining to
discuss the matter in any way.
other members of their families
living here insist that they know moth
ing about what occurred. the motive
tor tho shooting, or tho circumstances
attending 1T. Tho two local physicians
ana three friends who were summoned
10 tho house At O'clock Tuesday
morning also refuse t" syN what was
the condition OF things when they ar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Nominations by President,
fBy Associates press !

WAsHiNGToN. March li.-WuIsr,
ID. kyser. Of Memphis. Was nominated
by President Wilson day As I-n,oa
States attorney for the Western no
trict Of Tennessee. Wilpot ~ cecn
OF Cleburne. was nominated as unitea
States attorney for The Northern Dis.
tSict OF Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
NEW ROUTE TO SOUTH
Pennsylvania Railroad to Operate Night
Express between Boston and wash
ingtOn vim New York tJtx
iBy A,sociatcd prc.,

| BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March Little Penn
syirnnia Railroad announces that IL
expects to open the route between New
England and the South Via New York
CITY and the new Hell Cato Bridge on
April I. Through passenger service ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

The Guinine That Docs Not Affect tho Head
because NJ its tonic and laxative effect, Lax
alive Bruno Ouinne can be taken by any
one without causing nerrousncss 'or ringing
IN tho head. There is only "Bromo
auinine." r. w GROVES signature on
I,.I, .r NIlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
NO TIME roR INTERNAL.
MD S'rRItI. WARFARE


INC serious international S''u"''""
causes every goo" 1i''"c" 10 Put 'Nt'H
thoush' OF pcrS"i'"' iisHt "' "'S'''
second !" ms GUY !" h!S country
surrey TINS - ~" tN'e TOY intern" ~
austrian war the reported shortage
oil 1000 ana 'ho Gcn"f"Ii! v"hScS'c"
franc "i 'hs c"uh'tH 'ths '"tSeiu'E
70 our minds WHAT would H"pPnh IN
the event "i S'o'Ha-e "' we ram
ROADS OF the c"Hh'rN
with thus SITUATION "''"t' vs. We
lccl cohha"hi 'n@' ~" lA'l'"'iS"' a""
LOYALTY OF eur men VIII ne' t"""'.h-
ance any rash ih"N"n'sh' Wh''h '"hH
SeriousE ch'hLrf"Ss ~" ""N'' i'ih''O
and give the IMPRESSION outside "hr
borders that this country is torn by
industrial strife ami. therefore, an easy
prcr Ia onv fnrci.p foo"
,r,, 49,. 80 100, ma. .,..,,.,,
-,
~ - o'''' n.y." -"
ioWlhE:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
f rench Minister of War
Tenders Resignation
| Il, Ass,c,,,cu-p,.ss

by Associated Press.
fAttS. March 15.-t:rncrnl i.ouis
H"nihcCt GOnhnleNc Iyuutey. Minis
ter OF War Ira the French Cabinet,
ms resigned ns the result at Incl
dents ia the Chamber or Deputies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

.----- --o.-L ,I..t'i ! on FlEsi I'hgc.l
ihlenS" economic situation which ~,
present obtains III Germany. .rhis r,..,
is necessarily better known 10 Tho nan
trails themselves than to those MOI ~,
nediat.ly oor,r., 'o'' "'t IN
,,,
-. AFFECT
'"SI-bELLtM TRADE:
" regards In" general situation of
IN" Suhinhrln. warfare. il may Inn.
"' summed up: II is having a NOR.
serious effect mpon European neutra,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15


And a tailor to make OUR
KIND Of Clothing requires
cloth and BRAINS.
Come in and see how Skill
fully he has combined the
two in our new Spring Suits
at, $50 to $40.
Specially designed Young
Mems models-$15 to $50.
If you would keep abreast
Of the times in dress, be-
come a frcquenter Of the
Berry store!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
~ a t ur e's B e S t
Food Laxative is

N a t ur e's B e s t
Food Laxative is
the bran which makes up
the outer coating of the
whole wheat grain. But
why eat coarse bran cakes
when you can accomplish
the same purpose by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
and at the same time get all
the rich Bodybuilding ma
terial in the whole wheat
grain prepared in a digest
IDLE form. A perfect food
Just enough proteid to build
healthy muscle, just enough
carbohydrates to supplyheat
and energy. just enough
bran to keep the bowels
healthy and active. For
breakfast with milk or
cream. or for any meal
with fruits. Made at Mia
CARA Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

employees TO discuss their demands. or
to- arbitration. this great body or
workers might have been justified in
leaving the service. But, under the
the threat OF nation
wide strike Was indcfensible. We left
every door open for u fair detcrmina-
7tton OF the merits OF the controversy.
and every door is Still open.
ADAMssDN LAW NOW
BEFORE HIGHEST COtnT
Tho Adamson railroad wage law.
hastily enacted last summer IL avert
tho threatened strike. is now before the
highest court for determination as
to its constitutionality and meaning.
The railroads entered INTO AN agree
mcnt with the government TO keep the
pay roll records OF these 100000 en-
5ploSecs from January III such man
ner as to assure prompt payment 10 the
employees Of whatever amounts may
be due under the construction placed
upon the act by the court The
hyothcrhoodS. or their part. publiclr
stated that they would take no rad
ical action pending the decision of the
court"
Congress has made no provision. a.
so earnestly urged by the President.
for insurance against the Interruption
cf railroad traffic by strike. and the
country is apparently in the same posi-
ton now that I, WAS in The crisis Of
last August
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
Dress up at the daylight store
Monday, April I'd, we wiN be open for business
at our new stand, cor. Aultman and Murry SIS.

Every lady entering our store on that date whl receioe a chanct
on a gold pnst Watch
Under The new conditions ue mill be able 10 shop our merchon-
disc to much better Advantage, because of light facilities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
VIII Try Ranch Life

J. w. Ernstine. who has been en-
ployed as a fireman on the Nevada
Northern railroad. has given up his
position and has taken a ive-year
lease on the Larsen ranch. located
seven miles north from McGM. Mr..
Ernstine has already gone to his
new location, where he will be join
ed by his family within a short time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
On business Here

NJ. lombard, proprietor of the
Antler bar in East Ely, and who has
extensive interests in the same line
Of business in Ogden, Cobre and
other places, arrived in the district
during the week and will remain
here for a few days looking after his
business affairs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
Successful Card Party

The members of the Yoemen held
a card party at K. of p. hall, Nc
Gill, Saturday night, twenty-five ia
bles participating. Prizes we're won
by Guy Glen. J. Howarth Walter
Emery and J. Eckhart. Dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments
served
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
READ. REASON!
STOP!


Your attention Is called to our new
Spring and Summer line of Made to
Measure All Wool Fabrics. for both
men and women
New, rich co~lorings, unique black
and white effects; the soft heather
shades which are so popular; all the
latest novelties of the season are
gathered together for your selection
Better clothes values than these
have never been shown. Just prove
this to your own satisfaction by per-
hitting us to measure you for a new
suit today
BELEAL TAILORING co.
Phone Elk 5th and Aultman SITS
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
SIDE TALKS
 BY RUTH CAMERON
Money Plus
BY RUTH CAMERON

Someone was telling us the other night of man who gave up ten thousand dollar position offered him by corporation and took $1,200 professorship. Gle actually said twenty thousand dollar position but I didn't dare put it that way lest I overstrain credulity.)
 Said the Authorman's wife, T don't believe it.
 Said the Wants-to- -be-Cynic. Was he married"
 'No'', said the Schezerade.
 Thought not" said the Cynic.
 "I suppose he expected to make 1t Up in what he got out of his life,'' said the Lady-who-always-kn somehow
 Did he?" asked Molly. And He Made the Money After All.
 II think so,' said the schezerade, "He was always tremendously inter ested in his work. And the most wonderful part was that he made money after all. He was an expert in analytical chemistry and they call him now to testify in certain kinds of cases and give him big fees. And he lectures and writes too. Guess he makes as much as he would have with the corporation and Is his own master and does the work he likes on top of 1t. Lucky chap, wasn't he?"
 Rather more than lucky I should say" said the Authorman.
 And the lady quoted:
 Work for the works sake then
 and 1t may be
 That these things shall be added
 unto thee." "I call 1t luck though" persisted
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
RUSSIAN WAR FILM
 FOR KEENEYS BILL

Among the features of the film program at keeney's for the entire week it Is expected the great Russian war picture. which is to be shown every day. will be perhaps the most popular The picture shows the men in action on the Gallician battle front. It is said to be an authentic review of situation.
 Tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday,, George Beban will be seen in the Paramount picturization of Tho Bond Between" Wednesday and Thursday there will be a. chapter ip ''The Voice on the Wire" and on Fri day and Saturday The Neglected Wife, will be prominent among the offerings.
 During the last three days Lasky's production of The School for Hus- bands" with Fannie Ward starring, will top the bill.
 There will also be the usual vaude- vile show daily.