davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Reinstatement of Won
BeulOw Is De-
manded
FLEET MUTINY
WAS WIDESPREAD
Many Shot or Jailed AS
Result of Out
break

amsterdam. Oct. IA for
midable and open movement in the
reichstag TO oust Chancellor Mich
aelis and Vice-Chancellor Helfferich
and reinstate Prince Won Buelow
as chancellor was reported IN Ber~
lin dispatches today Quoting the
Vossiche Zeitung. The German
newspaper asserted that "a number
Of reichstag members are openly
working TO this end"
Michaelis and Helfrerich are par
| ticularly under fire for their instk
tuition of propaganda in the army
for the Won Tirpitz Pan-German po
litical party, the "Fatherland party
The Centrist-Radical wing is like
wise opposing them for refusal spe
cificaIy and formally 10 discuss the
governments attitude on the major
ity peace formula.
fhe Berlin dispatch showing op
position 10 these two leaders whose
post requires them 10 act as the bur
fer between the German parliament
and he government itself. came ON
the heels of speeches by MiChaelis
and Foreign Secretary Kuehlmmr
declaring that peace could never bt
forced from Germany while her. en-
emies sought 70 separate her peo
PIE from the kaiser or while they
demanded that Germany surrender
any OF her territory.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Havfng facet
what was established today Qs
widespread revolt In the navy ant
with mutterings OF discomfort in the
army. the general military machine
was expected by observers here n
seek eradication OF all opposing ele
meu+s by new iron hand methods.
News Of reichstag sessions OF tht
next few days will be eagerly awaie
ed here. Belief was expressed IL
some quarters that >Eer1nan miIitar
lists would seize theNpportunity az
forded by their preliminary sup
preston OF revolt 70 sweep away All
radicals The independent Social
lists. Of the type OF Iiebknacht
Ledebour and Hasse, have always
been thorns in the side OF the Pan
Germans Liebknecht was removed
by impg gltion OF long term OF inn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
PACIFIST GETS
20 YEAR TERM
Humanity League Organizer
Will Appeal Case To
Higher Court

DAVENPORT. Ia. Get. IL Daniet
~. Wallace. Chicago. organizer of
the League or Humanity. a pacifist
organization. was sentenced 10 20
years in federal prison ny Federal
Judge Martin Wade here today Wal
lace Immediately gave notice of APP
peal under Sl5.O00 bond Wallace
WAS found guilty Of violation Of the
espionage law
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

McMulun. Fictchcr took third on a
wild pitch. The ball hit the ground
.SckatN's glove ~ the right grand
stand wall Ii was bali one for Rob
ertson Robertson out Faher % Gan
an Fletcher was held at third, altho
there was plenty of time for him 20
have scored Holke was hit by
pitched ball and given first. Rariden
out T. Collins 10 Gandn. Fletcher
scoring and Holke going 20 second.
IL WAS slow. drihhlng roller and
Fletcher scored standing up. Schupp
out, Weaver 10 Gandn. One run, one
hit.- no error.
Fnber was losing control Nearly
every batter in the seventh had him
in the hole He pitched particularly
badly TO SchGpp. % weak hitter.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
AIl,oed uomb.rs Had

NEW YORK. Octe THREE men
are under arrest here today charged
with conspiracy so put bombs on
shihs carrying supplies 10 tho Al
lies. II Is charged that between
January. lei5.o and February 1915,
they had hand in putting explo-
sives on ~ least 30 vessels In New.
York harbor including the Iusl-
tania
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

,e CHICAGO. Oct Ito accom-.
modate the heavy business now
moving. the Burlington railroad has
placed in service. for the Adams tx.
press company. a thru fast express
train. leaving Chicago 10 50 p. M.
daily. carrying thru cars for Kan.
sas City. Des Moines. Omaha. Lin.
coin, Billings and San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Eighth Inning.

CHICAGO Schalk flied 70 Burns.
who made runnins\ catch. Risborg
battcd for EAber Nshrrg nled 20
Robertson j. collins \nL<At 70 left.
VI Mulhn popped 10 HeN<g ~ run,
one hit no error. ~
NEW YORK -Uanforth relieved
Faher on the mound for Chicago.
BURNS famed swung lerzog sim
gled TO CENTER kaun Att Into right
aold stand scoring llerHog ahead OF
hun 10 was his second home run OF
Ne game and duplicated Honpcr's
famous feat against th" P8ilies IN
1915 -Zimme rmBn tripicd TO deep
right j collins made stab az tho
bah. but ~ went over his head.
Fletcher famed and was thrown out
slhalk % tiandU lir swung Zim-
norman wassout trying 90 steal home.
panforth to Sohalk Two runs, three
LLIa I. arr.r
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Detroit and sicinityi THURSDAY
ntrhf mud FRIDAY, cIoudr with rntnt
strrasrr tuufrhtt colder Friday fresh
to strrnr so'i 60 west winds.
tower Michigan HAHN or snow
Thursfny ul-ht and prohnhis FSidRyt
warmer tnnicht On southeast portionI
colder IridnN.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

-~ The street railway OF JOhnstown.
Pa. r. engaging women 10 take the
places OF the motofmen and con
dtictors who have entered the army
ur gone TO the mines or mills az
hlgher wages.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Third Inning

CHIC eco schalk singled 20 left.
II was a drive between third and
short Faher popped 20 Schpp. IIe
tried 20 sacrifice. J. Collins famed
He swung at the third lie drove
three sharp fouls past third base be
fore missing the hnRl strike Schupp
made repeated throws TO first IN at-
tempts 10 catch Schalk mapping, but
IA iltA McMulltn famed. lie swung
.haTf at thc last one. No run, one
Mt no error.
Schupp had struck out feur men
thus far and was exhibiting none or
the nervousness he displayed sunday.
Schaik bothered him some on first
but did not affect his pitching.
NEW YORK K-Holke famed and
was thr0wn out AZ frT-t. SCrHtfV ~
Gandtl. lie swung at tho third one.
Rariden fouled 10 McMulliu who
made nice catch of a difficult tw 81
or Schupp canned, swung No run.
mo- hit. no error.
Fabcr had uncorked bewlldering
speed. lie mixed fast ball with n
splitter and hold the Giant hatsruen
helpless only nine men faced him
in the first three innings.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Watch the Fourth Frame

watch for the fourth Inning Ir
foday's worlds series game, ~
New York.
The fourth inninG was the ars-
sion In Witch tiRUpy Fclseh pound
ed out hts home run in Chicago
and won bsii gRme. The fourth
WINS the fnuIuR I've which the Sor
unltufbered thcir- Sooduy attack
anso the fourth innlng saw the
gisnts' cluster Of two eounteF.
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Second Inning

CHICAGO-Felsch out. Fletcher 20
Holke.t Gandll out Schupp 20 Holkf
Weav~F famed swinging a. the last
one No run, no hit. no error.
=. Schupp was using a fast hall with
deadly effect. His curve was wide
and sharp.
NEW YORK-Zimmer nut y.
Collins % Gandil Fletcher out, Nc
Mulin 20 Gandtl II was hard.
sharply hit ball. IL went directly In
McMullin's hands Robertson out.
Faher 20 Gandil No run. no hit, no
error.
Faber took Robertson's grounder
with his gloved hand Nestcrday>s
Hiugger put one foul ball in the
Erandstnnd before he went out.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Fifth Inning

CHICAGO-Gandu singled 10 left
on the hrst b9ll pitched Weaver
forced Gandil. Herzog to Fletcher,
and was doubled az first Fletcher 90
Holke Schalk singie3 tA center.
Fletcher almost reached the ball Win
one hand a. 4 whizzed by Faber
out. schupp 20 Hoike. No run. two
hits. no error.
IhA> double play that killed on Can
dil and Weaver was lightning fast.
HerzoR heldcd and threw the hall
with the same motion. Fletcher's
throw beat Weaver easilrl altho The
Sox bgtter IS fast man.
NEW YORK singled to
right on the frst ball pitched II
was "a line drive past Eddie Collin.
Robertson beat out an lnreld nj
down the third base line. Fletcher
going 20 SECOND IL was hit and
run play that caught NicMullin almost
natfOoted Robertson speed gave
him hit HOlke also beat out an
inheld hit and the bases were fulL
The crowd v-npl Wild Holke bunted
to tie snme spot. The Giants wcrs
crossing the SoV inhcld by switching
from their usual hard-hitting game.
The SoV infeld hold a consultation.
Rariden forced Fletcher at the plate,
fabrr ta Schalk and was doubled at
azRL- hall,st4-l.aN N'lll .shep,s thro "
was q hit Wild. ''but schalk'a true
arm cut down t~c slow Raridcn. Rob.
erfaon took third and Holkc second
Schupp efnEit q &C. center. scoring Rob
crtson hut Holke -vas out al the
plate Fcisch ~ ,schalk one run,
four hits. no error
The attack .of tho Giants In the
ooh was q revelation 20 Fred Nc
NHlliu Roth Rohcrtson's and Holke's
burts were directed az him, Tie over
ran both
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

'Bats for Faber In eighth.
SoN ............0 o 90
Giants .s.......0 o ] 2'-E
Stolen bAseg-E. Collins Sacrifice
hits-Herzdg. TwO-base hits--E Coll
Inns. Three base hits-Zimmerman
Home runs--KRufs D. Bases on balls
--Schupp l. Struck out--By Schupp.
I by F'aber. g. Hit by pitched ball
Holke. Double plays-HerZog, Fletch+
er and Holke; Faber. Schank and
Gandil Passed balls Ra aridan. Wild
pttch--Faber Umpires Rigier KLEIN,
OIsoughlin and Evans
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

head in deep center F.elsch should
have held the bali for triple, but
fumbled it u was kaun first hit
of tho series The crowd howled and
cheered wildly Zimmerman out T.
Collins o. GandH One run, one HIT
no error.
Kau1s homer was not only his
FIRST hit for the series, but the first
hit on his side ia this game kEur
will get a $50 liberty bond besides
nthnr thlnRs fnr hi. hlt- -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
HOTEL CADILLAC

CominE saturday. oct. n. wonder
ful Wanda tEighD Howell Patriotic
t.irlSi piayert. eocsliSts. dancers. sec
Them pprRde the RUNWAY. Keno
dances with prtses.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Sixth Inning

CHICAGO collins singled 10
left McMuliin famed. Re protested
to- Umpire Rfgier j Collins took
second on a passed bail, Hcrzog was
given ar error when liarideu's throw
got away from tim T. collins nicd
TO RJ-nR Jackson out. HerzoE 20
Is----~T No run ono hit. one error.
NEW YORK Burns singled over
second e. Collins hclded tho bail
hut Ia glanced ~ hiss mltt' Her1og
pncrifccd. Taher tO tan11 BHrrH
taking sccoud Kaur filed 90 Felsch
md Burns took third after the catch.
Zimmerman ont. T.. collins t1 Cam
dil No run. one hlt. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
INTERNAL STRIFE GROWS INGERMANY:
JUNKERS TO USE NAVAL REVOLT AS
EXCUSE TO CRUSH RADICAL PARTY
British Food Pirate Made To
Pay fines 7ofdiing 3S227 see

LoNhQN Sept 21tBy MGreat Britain handling her food
pirates
Thompson Lincolnshire farmer has been fined s25oo for
he was med ar additional $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Fourth Inning

CHICAGO-E Collins doubled 20
left 10 was a SLOW Erounder thst
got hN Limm erman. Collins took the
chance 20 make second. altho Burns
made a goad throw and almost got
hin al second. Jackson fied"to Her
zoF; ~ was a high nv. easily hand
led. r.. Collins was picked OFT nf
second base. Schupp to Herzog 20
Zlmm@rman. lie tried 20 so 20 third
whom caught fat-rooted. but was run
down The stands boofd him a. be
wl1kcd 60 tho bench. Felsch famed.
swung at tho last one. No run. ono
hlf. mo- error.
Tho White Sox in the fourth inning
trfed The of'f-run game. but fcll down
when Jackson failed % sacrifice and
ltftcd an easy fly 20 Hernng.
SEW YORK Burns Tanned fIo
was called out as ne looked az tho
third one. HcrzoR out T. Collins to
GfaJ'l. on the FIRST ball pitched.
kaIyr put home run over felsnn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

- director 90 the wonvrn's bureau
% the National H. Croas. Miss
Marshall. formerly discctor~of the
Manhattan trade school in New
York, o. mobilixinE the woriHnh hood
~ the country foe humanitarian
work. she is devofina most Of her
efforts toward HettinE together
supplies for The soidiers
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

~ You Have Rheumsti-m
Take Mount Clemens mineral baths
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

PrintlnE-the Diair SeRt kind--that
In riEbt-Tlme~ lob Depf.--Nnin f52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

FhmiIy WsshiaE. 7c per fh ns~
saehusetts Laundry Co. Msis soe<s~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

e. other day m was great sat
the campaign that YOU are
the rcd light injunction law.
.prous piece of journalism
s with tho owners name ap-
nrst page of your issue OF
.ai o. "a city 90 have SUCH a
Glt tAc uluular aulpQrt YOU
eCHAltl.Es XUEBLiN
NV aG prmbrrton square.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
SOCIETY HAS
SECOND SHOCK
Unexpected Marriage of George Gould
Just After Kingdom Gould
Quietly Took His
Wife.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, July 6.-Society
threw up it's hands and gasped in as
constituent today at the news of the
unexpected marriage in Philadelphia
of George J. Gould Jr., and Miss
Laura M. Carter, of Ardena, N. j.
When Kingdom Gould was quietly
married this week, society was as
tonished and no more SO than the
, Gould family.
Then. while the event was still q
source of much interest among the
friends of the family, came the unex
pected marriage Of George J. Gould
Jr.
Following their marriage, Gould
and his bride went to the latter's
home in Ardena.
Gould would have nothing to say
about his wedding, but his bride de
clared that the Gould family was
aware that the event was planned.
Mrs. Gauld Jr. is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Carter, who died
when she was child. Since that
time she has been living with an aunt
and uncle
Mrs. Gould is said to be moderate
ly wealthy. She Is said to have been
a frequent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gould Sr., at Georgian Court
Lakewood, n. j.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
DATES
ARE UNCERTAIN
Secretary of War Baker Denies Wild
Rumor That Numbers Have
Already Been
Drawn.

WASHINGTON. July 6.--Arrange-
m ents for the next step toward mob1-
lization of the new national army
the exercise of the selective draft
were taken up Thursday night at a
conference between Secretary Baker
and Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
Mr.. Bawer said later he had no
announcement to make as to the date
Of the drawing. It has been an.
nounced that the drawing will be
held in Washington and it is ex-
pected a statement covering the
method to be followed will be made
today or tomorrow.
Organization of the local and dis
trict exemption boards, the arrange
ment Of the registration lists in serial
numbers and other preliminary work
must be completed before the selec-
ton machinery can be set in motion.
A statement by the public informa-
ton committee says this may be done
by Saturday, though there is no GER
tainty about it.
Reports current that selections al
ready had been made probably arose
from the fact that many boards have
numbered their registration cards
and in some cases, probably, already
are publishing the lists as required
by regulations. The last district will
have to complete this work, however,
before selection can begin, as the
administration is determined to leave
no loophole for juggling of the serial
numbers. It is for that reason that
public posting of the lists and the
filing of duplicate copies with the
provost marshal general has been re-
CURED in advance OF selection.
The care with which the number
ing of the registration cards is being
carried out makes it certain that the
drawing will be based entirely on the
numbers. No names will be involved
in the actual process of selection
which will closely approximate, it is
understood. the jury wheel system
District number two and district
number thfrty-two, both of Philadel-
phfa are rivals for the honor of being
the first to send to the provost mar
shall general their complete registra-
ton lists. They were received Thurs
day in the same mail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
ROADS ASK
STATE HELP
Iowa Commission Is Requested t.
Take Steps In Regard to Car
Shortage of Present
Day.

Railroads are appealing to the
state railroad commission to aid them
in getting more mileage out of the
freight cars, and to prevent the use
Of freight cars by commission mer-
chants and other consignees as places
Of storage pending sale of products.
F. H. Ustick. general superintend-
ent of the Burlington, has called sew
eral cases to the attention of Com
missioner Guiher, and has asked the
commission to help out the railroad,
declaring that conservation Of rolling
stock was necessity during the war
period, especially, and, that coal FAM
ines and food shortages might easily
result unless the public co-operated
with the railroads.
One example cited by Mr.. ustia,-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06

y camp for the use OF the Soi-
diers while they are in Keokuk.
The tent which is 20 by 30 feet,
has been fitted up with writing
tables, chairs, piano, and an Edl:
son talking machine. Magazines and
writing supplies have been provided
for the guardsmen. The tent and
fixtures are the property of the local
Y. M. c. A. Arrangements are be-
ing made to place electric lights IN
the tent.
A meeting will be held in the tent
tonight. L. A. Hamill and E. w. NC
Manus will be the speakers.
1t is planned to have entertain
ments of some sort in the tent every
Tuesday and Friday evenings as long
as the guardsmen are in Keokuk.
H. T. Orsborn, physical director OF
the Y. M. C. A., is planning sport
program for the guardsmen when
they are Off duty in the afternoon.
Some member Of the Y. M C. A. force
will be at the camp in the evenings,
and a guardsman will be in charge
in the day time.
Old magazines and photograph rec
ords are wanted for the camp. These
should be left at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
cost OF conducting the camp will be
between $40 and $50 and collection
will be taken up at the union service
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday evening to defray
the expenses of the project.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
CARTHAGE, ILL, JULY 8.

SITS, was decided in two heats, Royal
Earl, owned by Jno. N. Compton. win
ming both heats, Motolier, owned by
Boos Bros, winning second In both
and Eva Pearl, owned by Tressler Cox
third. The time was 1:06M and
1:04A.
The $3.50 trotting race, one mile
with a purse Of 500, was only entered
by two horses, Shellbark, owned by
H. K. Denton, winning both heats
Frank Mosby, owned by F. Meredith
being second. Time 2:29A; $3.50.
The one mile 2:17 class pacing was
also decided in two heats, Red Dick
owned by Boos Bros, being first, Ma
jor c., owned by H. X. Denton, second
in the first heat and third in the third
Walter Direct, owned by Chas. AL
tizer, third in the first heat and sec
ond in the third. The purse OF 500
was won by Red Dick, first money
second and third money going to Ma
ljor c., and Walter Direct. Time
l2:22: 2:16A.
The fourth race, Of the 1920 class
pacing, with a purse Of $75, was enter.
ed by only two horses, but took three
heats to decide. Acquilan Jr., owned
lby j. N. Compton, winning the first
and coming out second in the second
heat, while Foxy Allerton, owned by
H. K Denton, was second in the first
reaching the mark first in the second
and third heats. Time 1:09A; 1:079,
10TH.
Music was furnished by Carthage
band, Messrs. Casswell Hubbard, Far
rell Cutler, o. P. Brink, Mr.. Edison
contributing two vocal selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bloyd and daugh-
ter, Miss Glenna; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Smith and daughter. Miss Frances;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepherd, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. McMinimy and son Frank ;
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bolton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Tyler and children, Mrs.
Alice Aaron and daughter, Miss Ella,
Misses Beulah .Weider, Klonie Carl
ton, Helen Clark and Eliza Mecum en-
joyed a Fourth of July picnic at Wild
Cat Springs, spending the day very
pleasantly among bevy Of picnicers.
Carthage band gave its opening con-
cert for the summer season In the
court house park Wednesday evening.
Many citizens and people from the
surrounding country We're present to
enjoy the music, and the delightful
moonlight evening in the park. The
band gave large number of good Sc
lectiOns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
NOTICE OF Dissolution.

was Of car Of potatoes delivered at
Burlington on March and not turned
over to the railroad until nearly the
middle Of June. Othed similar ex-
amples are cited. The consignee avoid
ed demurrage charges and forced de-
shippers bills of lading and receive
the goods, and the railroad had no
means of compelling him to accept
the cars at once.
Mr.. Guither believes that the COM
plant of the railroads is just, and
that the public should cooperate in
seeing that cars are released just as
soon as is possible by the shippers, in
order that the railroad may use them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
Russla's Only Objection.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PETROGRAD, July 6.-Russia's
only objection to the recent dynastic
changes in Greece is that Prince
Alexander succeeded to the throne
without plebescite. An official
foreign Office statement today de
clared free Russia approved Of Con-
stantine's abdication, but held that
the nomination OF his successor was
contrary to the Greek constitution
and the rights Of the people alone
to determine the form of their gov
eminent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
Arm 10 Fractured,

Il United Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW York., July 6.-Urban Shock
er, the Yankees young spit ball pitch
er, fell victim to the hoodoo that trails
faithfully in the wake Of the team.
+Shocker injured his arm In the
eleventh inning OF the game against
the Red Sox in Boston. An X-ray to-
day revealed a fracture near the ell
bow. He will be out Of the game for
at least month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
At the Hippodrome.

Smiling" George Walsh, the hand
some,- athletic VIM. Fox photoplay
star, is featured at the Hippodrome
theatre tonight in his newest and
most congenial photo success en-
titled, "The Book Agent" play that
will surely please and thrill the most
critical with it's glowing romantic
plot and daredevil athletic stunts
performed by the hero of the play.
George Walsh.
A scene from the OPERA Faust"
staged with all the realism of detail
that ever marked its legitimate pre-
sentation, is one of the spectacular
features of 1.-THE Snarl," the Triangle
Kay Bee play by Leona Hutton and
Lam bert Hillyer, in which Thomas
H. Ince presents Bessie Barriscale as
star, and which is to be shown at
the Hippodrome theatre tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The scene serves as the setting for
that part of the drama in which Miss
Barriscale as crippled girl sits back
of the scenes and sings the role of
Marguerite while her twin sister,
also played by the star, enacts the
part on the stage.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Blanche Sweet Tonioht,

Supported by Thomas Meighan and
an all star Lasky-Paramount cast,
The Silent Partner" at the Grand
tonight, features Blanche Sweet in
her latest pictures, and one of the
best she has ever made in her popu-
lar career. Miss Sweet has thous-
ands of admirers over the country and
many in Keokuk who will be pleased
to see her in this new role after an
absence of several months from the
screen.
"The Silent Partner" is story of
an office girls loyalty to her en-
ployer, how her savings enable him to
stay above financial ruin and the
intrigues of his enemies and how
true love finally finds the way to
make everybody happy. The picture
is inspiring and Of keen interest.
For Saturday comes pretty Peggy
Hyland in "Babette"-a star and a
story that everybody will like. A
new comedy will also enliven the en-
|tertainment at the Grand tomorrow.
A new system Of cooling the Grand
in which outside fresh air is con-
stantly drawn in and expelled through
the roof, aided by numerous electric
fans located in the proper places,
makes this theatre a marvel for cool
ness and comfort. Open windows on
all sides, upstairs and down, add to
the constantly changing air circula-
ton.
And by the way, Gladys Hulette in
new one, The Candy Girl" for
ay-Advertisement