davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Cited for Bravery.


The commander in chief. in the
name of the President, has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
following named officers and soldiers
for the acts Of extraordinary heroism
described after their names:
Pvt. CHARLES Fl. CARBAUGH,
Company r. 47th Infantry. (No.
55s049.b For extraordinary heroism
IN action southeast OF Bax0che.
France. October 2, 1918. Pvt Car
baugl was sent as a runner to direct
II platoon OF his company TO assemble
and return to its position, He dis.
played unusual leadership in per-
forming his mission by himself, TAX
ing command Of the disorgaBixed
unit. getting It we'll in hand. and lead
ing 1t back under a hostile Smelling
without losses and without confusion.
Home address, James r. Carba ugh.
father. Stephens City. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
EXCHANGES TO HANDLE
FOURTEEN MILLION JOBS
british DEMOBUlIZE

London. Dec. Occurring the de-
mobilization period Great Britain's
employment exchanges will have to
deal with 100000 persons for Jobs,
Minister of Labor 6. H. Roberts an
nounced.
1t is contemplated to treble the
existing staff Of 5000 in the govern
ment exchanges. Practically the
whole of the working classes will be
brought within the government un-
employment scheme.
The country will be divided into
districts and In each of these there
will be a stan OF 100 persons
The number of men whom the
forces can afford 10 release In ad-
vance. OF general rehabilitation is
strictly limited. and it is necessary
for the rehabilitation department to
decide how this limited number OF
men can be applied TO the best adj
vantage.
This question has been under the
consideration of the labor resettie-
ment committee. A provisional list
Of industries which, under sole
grounds of national interest. are to
DO regarded as entitled to receive a
share OF this limited pool has been
brought up and is nearly completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Hurt In Collision.


Norah Brown and Hattie Howard,
colored were injured slightly yester-
day morning when an eastbound Main
street car and Clay street car col
Iided at Seventh and Main streets. It
is said tfsat tho brakes failed TO work
owing To the slippery condition OF
the tracks and resulted In the acct
dent, One of the girls lives, Mt St
James street and the other At Ise
Moore street.
Auto Driver Held.
Charged with being responsible for
the accident which resulted in the
death OF Leroy Latham. Jr.. Emmett
Clark. twenty years oid Of 1881 Will
Harrisburg avenue. will be given a
hearing in police court December IS
Clark was driving the automobile
which struck and seriously injured
young Latham Saturday afternoon at
Pine and Main streets The boy Is
son OF patroln,an Latham OF the
Second police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
slap Costs SO.

One slap OH the back administered
Carey Brown, eelo=ed, by Howard
Oliver. eoloyed, cost the~iatter ten dol
lars in POLICE Court Yesterday rnoryi-
Disguised as d result OF advances
made by Howard, who wound up the
argument by the aforementioned
slap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Dedicate I. q. O. II. Hall.
The now I. o. q. r. hail. at Foushee
and Grace streets. will be dedicated
with appropriate exercises. Tuesday.
January H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Disortleriy on Car-$1O,
For being disordcrly on a street car
James smith was fined $40 yesterday
by police Justice Crutchheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Fathers Mistake.

The Germans" said Representa-
tive Dowell. OF Iowa. declare that
they are delighted with Hindenburg's
retreat They declare that it shows
him to be a superb general.
We'll, the Germans remind me in
this OF the young wife who sat up for
her husband TIL 4 A. NJ.
81 Where on earth have YOU been -
she asked when he stumbled in at
last.
DISQUALIFICATION up wiz--hic--
sick frien','' he answered thickiy.
g on she Said. how delicious that
excuse isl Its just like father used
TO make "--Washing ton star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Wounded Severely

la4iye, Mrs. L&xzte Re1vin- SS&5 Fourth
saseet. RICHMOND. Va.
Wounded Severely.
IIeutenant Cli6oFd W. Hubbard
Fosest Dcpee. Va.
sergeant Garnrst r. Booker. Abanz-
.prtvasr Leonard Lavender: New
Prisase wulis Farley. Pennington
rs.,.ss JOHN l. CARR: relative
Fravsae JOHN L. CARR; reaAaice
Mrs, Nora r. Brooks, 410 West Mar
nan street. RICHMOND.
Private Cecil Norris. Glasgow, Va,
Private Warren b. Jameson. Bent
Creek. VI.
H4vatc Robert j. Howell. Frank
I'm, VI.
ygssnds1 tDsgzse Unac.. ssai c. ! I
Cpsporal Robert NJ. Philips, Boyd.
dprpos.I John n. Taylor. lnvesn'ay,
onspos.l nrayic -Dsckenson Buck
oorpossl Aerace c. Pnxh, Concord
Corporal Io.ss b. Farmer. rrtes,
Corporal samuel n. Gipeon, Burn
Mechanic Robert Alexander, jun.
~, Va
fstvSeA James r. Offers, Soudaa,
rrssate NIKE Wymer. Marion. W.
Private James Harrison, KtnKstor0
Va.
Private James G. Pesl<inson, Et-
frtcas. Va
Private Robert d. SGcOan. Saycrs-
villA Va
&rayn1e AnnntaS SMITH. Ports
meath. Va.
Private Ernest r. StAmhach. Boomea
MN. Va
pTiyatc Whltmel $. Wiley. Nor
fb1k. Va.
Psisaaa John ". Garrett. Newport
Pr1vasc JOHNNIE e. Gray. Middle
nnSE. Va.
rttvatN Haywood VI. Garlic. Bam-
p16s, VI.
woundea safshtly.
LAastcnAaa FRANK AMEARN
1EACDOK; relative e g: Hsscock'
IAealenanG WiIliam N. Smith, Jr.
ssssssas casi o. Dooaey. stewards.
~ wat rr,,tr III.
49, W
serxsant George n. Hsrreil. reters-
baFE W.
..tsss.,s -. T.1sss = J.r,esA ~
Wsss DAY strset, RIdIlioND.
ScFgeant Robert W. Smith, Win
y rAN0nAR. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Died of Wounds.
Private Ghestlc b. Fast. Danviile
W..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

5. I1eutc,pAntl Walter 4. Rice. Spout
sprinS, AppoMaell1 county: We.
I1estemsnt WARD r. ILTTIG; re-
I.tIye. MrN. raisy g. Littik, ia North
9laAfer Atrcct, RICHMOND.
leuttnant Hannibal r. Potter
sersasss Moran ss.,er. o'inser
z Corpora, Ru,u. r. Burroughs, Ca
corporal Thoma. Organ, Gladys
corporal CLARENCE Cant. Pocaho"'
cornoral ME- l.. Morris, Orange
Private Basil Hartsock, Nicke's'
private John e, Lambert. Tiptop
Private John 4. PAR. sco,tsvi1se
Private Joscph 6. Turner. Cars.
vile. VI.
Privaao James H. Norris Fred
erick shareg. ".
.Prssnac George =. Presley. Prater
private Walter Il. Smith. Winches'
fyivasc Luther b. Dodson. Keeling
ryivate Isaac Ester. C1inchport
Scntt county. Va.
Prfvntc John NJ. shackclforf. Sc.
yesm. VI.
/ Corporal Frank 4. Vial. Hanover
~.
prs,ase Kenneth jackson. Norfolk
VI.
Wouufyed degree Undetermined
NaSne Turner Mason Chambiiss
EsnspOsia, VI.
Wasoner WIN M. ManIcy. Danyifc
yA.
Private irving Jackson. Delta Vile
r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Missing IN Action.
Private Bascom Il. Myers. Horse
pm. Va.
Private John l.. Ramsey. Peters,
barE. Va.
Rrivatc Niles. jesse, Castlewoofi.
W.
private stewart HartiGnIi. Lexing.
ton. Va
Private walter a. Arnold. Wythe-
Vile, w.
Private WILLIAM G. KELVIN: re-
hsiye. Mrs. L&xzie Kelvin. 3S25 Fourth
saseet. RICHMOND. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

LESTER r. SCOTT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
FIVE MILLION BABIES
ARE REGISTERED IN US.
Weighing and Measuring Tests to
Ascertain Standard for Nor.
NAL Children.

More than 100000 babies under six
years Of age have been registered
throughout the country for the
weighing and measuring tests, which
are intended to ascertain q standard
for normal children. variations from
which, with resultant bad health, may
be easily noted This Weighing and
measuring is a feature of tho nation
wide "children's year. campaign, de-
signed to save as many as possible Of
the 100000 youngsters who die unnec-
essarily each year
The campaign has its local sector
here, where 1000 babies have been
registered. The whole campaign is
under the direction of the federal
children's bureau. and is being op-
Grated by the child welfare division
of the woman's committee Of the
Council of National Defense
The bureau suggests volunteer work
through enrolment in tho ''home
health volunteers" to f1ll tho gaps left
by the nurses called to service. Vol
unteer efforts are especially needed
in combating deaths from digestive
diseases, SO prevalent In summer.
The wives of the President and Vice
President of the United States were
among the boxholders at the per-
formance of Joan of Plattsburgs
given yesterday afternoon at the
Knickerbocker Theater for the benefit
of the local campaign. The opening
address was given by Commissioner
Brownlow.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
CAT TALES.
Big Talk

The foe is always spelling in
loud, majestic tones, and hopes
he is congealing the marrow in
our bones; in language high
falutin' he twists the truth
askew; the Austrian is tootin' +,
| the Teuton tootin', too. Old
Hindenburg was boasting, in his
fat Teuton way, through PaSis
he'd be coasting upon a certain
day. The certain day was CHEEKY,
though rather cool and wet,
but Hindenburg was leary-he
hasn't got there yet. Big things
they're always planning, the
Prussians in command, and we
take pleasure in canning the
mighty things they've planned.
It's always been habit of
chesty Kaiser Bill to think the
foe a rabbit, whom sounding
words would kill. "Your Uncle
Sam had better" he said to Brer
Gerard, "lie low, or, donner-
wetter! I'll jolt him pretty
hard" Forever, always blufing!
Twill be the Teuton way, until
we knock the stufing from him,
and exc the whey. Big words
and scowls tremendous may
scare a sheep, mayhap, but they
will only lend US amusement
while we scrap. "I'm feeling
pretty skittish," said Bill, so,
dead game sports, let's clean up
all the British, and take the
channel ports" To Dragging he
is given, he'll brag the long
months through, he'll brag until
we've riven the tootin' Teut in
two.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
PLEA FOR ADEQUATE
SCHOOL FACILITIES

School facilities for children living
west Of Georgetown were termed in
adequate by members Of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association at a meet
Ing in st. David's Parish Hall last
night. Tho schools committee was in
structed to work for an appropriation
for tho erection of portable school.
as it was feared a permanent build
ing could not be obtained until after
the war
Attention was called to the fact that
four grades. with a total Of nifty
three pupils. are crowded into one
room in the little school at Potomac
Heights. It also was noted that the
Reservoir School takes children only
to the sixth grade
Complain Of Traffic Conditions.
Several members called attention
to the dangerous traffic condition on
Conduit road due to the fact that
there is no sidewalk. The influx Of
thousands Of strangers to Washing.
ton, with proportionate increase in
the number Of automobiles, has made
Conduit road busy driveway, and
the committee on schools was in
structed to ask Congress to appro-
pirate 100000 to begin laying a side
walk west on Conduit road from Fox
all road.
Cite Dangerous Crossing.
The Commissioners will be asked to
station policeman at the intersec-
tion Of Foxall road and tho tracks of
the Glen Echo car line after o'clock
in the evening. Members asserted
that this was a dangerous crossing
as Foxall road takes q steep incline
as 1t approaches the tracks. II the po-
lice department is unable to spare q
man the car company will be asked to
do 80.
Four members were admitted, bring,
ing the membership Of the associa-
ton up to 200. c. A. Baker presided
and Miss Cora Van SAINT filled the
chair Of secretary. The association ad-
journed until October.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
ARMY OF SIX MILLION.
G. q. Students Told Of Plans to
Win the War.

America is planning to raise an
Army Of 100000 men as a nucleus
Of fighting strength. and IL prepared
to go to any extreme to win the war.
This was the message conveyed by
Lieut. Col. James g. Easby-smith.
graduate Of Georgetown and former
prominent Washington lawyer. now
attached to the provost marshal gen.
erals once. who. Sunday night. ad-
dressed the students of Georgetown
University at the farewell reception
rendered by the faculty to the senior
class.
The exercises took place in Ryan
Hall. on the hilltop, at o'clock.
About 100 students and friends of the
school attended.
Rev. Vincent ]. McDonough, 8. j.,
spoke for the school: James C. Shan
non Of Connecticut for the senior
class. and John Marshall Lancaster Of
Tennessee. presided. He 10 acting
President Of the class In the absence
Of Z. w. Delaney. who was called to
BoRte1 foK military training
Evening star., 1918-06-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gyoices Of Nature. is the title Of n
children's operetta to be given at
Bliss Electrical School June Z and 8
at 8 o'clock pm. for the benefit Of the
Takoma wool fund and the Takoma
room at the New Washington Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital 25th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
children will be in costume, represent
ing birds, bees, flowers and frogs.
Building 0pefations In the District
last month involved a total expendi-
ture Of $770,097, it was reported to
the Commissioners.
A service nag containing thirty starr
will be unfurled with appropriate ex-
ercises at the Adath Israel Synagogue.
at 9Th and I streets northwest. to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock. Rep
resentative Siegel of New York will
be the speaker. Rabbi b. L. Grossman
will preside. An entertainment and
dance are on the program.
Alleging fraud. John II. Ross has
fled suit for annulment Of his mar
rage to Jane Ross April II. 1911. He
charges that his wife kept him in ig-
norance Of her past, which he learned
one month after the wedding, since
when he has not lived with her.
A psfriotic rally will be the feature
Of the meeting Of the Bryan
Buchanan Parent-Teachers' Associa.
ton at the Bryan school, 18th and Z
streets southeast. this evening al
1880 o'clock.
The annual competitive drill Of ths
1st Separate Battalion Of Washington
High School Cadets will be held a,
American League Park this Afternoon
at o'clock.
Thirty members Of the Home De.
fense League of the ninth precinct
were on hand to greet Capt. J. C. Nc.
Connel Monday night at the drill OF
the precinct. Announcement wa.
made that weekly drills will be in.
augurated under Capt. Mcconnell. A
committee was appointed to consider
pans for a benefit for the memoria
tablet to be placed at police head
quarters in honor of those officer
who haye lost their lives in line OF
duty.
The Thursday French evenings TO
men in uniform will hold a free clas
for beginners tomorrow at O'Clock
| in the lecture hall of All Souls
Church. 14th and l. streets.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
MR.. AUERBAcH TO SPEAK.
g. W. Univerzity Commencement
Exercises Tonight in Central High

Joseph Smith Auerbach Of the bar
Of New York city is to deliver tho
principal address at commencement
exercises Of George Washington UNI
versity. to be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at Central High School. Ten
honorary degrees and approximately
$50 diplomas will be conferred.
Rabbi Abram Simon Of Eighth
Street Temple will offer tho invoca-
tion. A brief address to the grad
yates and recipients Of the honorary
degrees will be given by President
Stockton. who will present the d.
plomas. Announcement of prizes and
scholarship awards will be made and
q special musical program will be
given.
Members Of the graduating classes
will gather at Z o'clock in Central
High School basement. where caps
and gowns will be distributed.
Promptly at o'clock they will march
into the auditorium, the procession
headed by President Stockton and
other university officials. The board OF
trustees, members of the faculty and
recipients Of honorary degrees will sit
upon the platform. The graduates will
occupy the front center section Of the
auditorium. Special seats will be re.
served until 8 o'clock for alumni.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
The Non.Field Uniform.
% the Editor Of 1hs star,

Az No9 Eo1uox OI 10 0t&IS
May I not suggest that one way to
distinguish Army officers having non
field assignments from those havink
Held assignments would be to require
the wearing Of trousers Of ordinary
cut and the leaving on Of puttees
when on non-neld duty?
This would clearly be distinguished
from the riding trousers and puttees
Of offlcers on field duty and would
seem to have sufficient precedent in
that officers Of the Marine Corps wear
such trousers and leave off the leg
gins when on shore duty.
This change would surely be well
coined by the officers on non-field
duty, especially during the hot sum-
msr months, and At the Same time
would effect saving Of leather for
the puttees and additional cloth for
the riding trousers.
ERNEST p, ,KNNQHRQEH.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
SUPPOSED DENGUE FEVER
IN CAMPS IN SOUTH

A number Of troops in camps near
Norfolk. Va. New Orleans and other
southern camps have been affected by
an illness the symptoms Of which re-
semble to great degree a mild form
OF dengue fever. which is found in
tropical climates.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States public health service
has detailed Surgeon Edward Francis
of the service to visit the various
camps where the cases prevail for
the purpose Of studying them to learn
their causes.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
K0WSCHOO[B0YS
MAYD0 THEIR BIT
Particulars Will Be Given by
Circulation Manager at
The Star Office.
Schoolboys, attention!

Schoolboys, attention!
The Evening Star has some good
news for you. Visit The Star office
without delay. see Mr.. Burns. circulat-
ing manager, second floor, and he will
tell you all about it.
Your older brothers in the high
shools have been asked to do their
bit toward relieving the labor short
age during the summer by working
as conductors on the street cars. Here
Is a chance for you boys Of twelve or
thirteen years to do your bit also and
make money.
one another in buying war savings
stamps during the school year will
find. IL they come and hear what Mr..
Burns has to tell them. that they can
fill many books Of stamps by Sep
tember.
Will Not Spoil Vacation.
No. what Mr.. Burns has to tell you
won't spoil your vacation, but will
make you enjoy it more. because you
will be earning money and still have
plenty of time for base ball and
fishing. And you don't have to wait
until school closes to start. Call at
The Star office right away and begin
now. 1t will not interfere with your
school hours.
With war raging in France and Ger
man submarines operating off the
coast of this country, every one is
watching anxiously for the latest
news. You can help keep them in
formed by carrying a Star route,
which Will take you only an hour or
two in the afternoon to serve.
II you live near Dupont Circle, on
Columbia Heights or Washington
Heights you should take a special in
terest in this offer and call at The
Star Office today.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, at 1446 Harvard street
northwest, at $40 o'clock.
Strawberry festival at the North
Carolina Avenue M. P. Church at 8
o'clock.
Meeting of the Washington Society
OF the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology at the University Club, at
8:15.
Meeting Of the Washington branch
OF the National Party at the Old Col
ony Club, Raleigh Hotel. at 1880.
Meeting Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association at the Engine House. 18th
and II streets northwest. at 1880 o'clock
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
May Circulation.
4. 96,283

D1strSet q Columbia, ss.s
YLx1fIN0 NEwBoLD. business naasassr Of
MI EVHEING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol.
emnly eWear that the actual number Of copies
81 The yGeef named sold and distYibuted during
the Hsstk Of Nay, AID. 1918. vases follows:
Evening star., 1918-06-05
GRADUATION EXERCISES
ARE HELD At AMHERST
Washington Alumni Attend Cere.
monies-LL. D. Degree for Gen.
Sir James Willocks.

A number Of Washington alumni
OF Amherst College have been at
Amherst. Mass. within tho past few
days to witness exercises in connec-
tion with the ninety-seventh annual
commencement. The exercises were
brought to close today with the
presentation of degrees to the small
remainder of the senior class, and
Of honorary degrees to a number Of
distinguished Americans and foreign
ers.
A small group, many of them al
ready in khaki and blue. was all that
was left OF a class originally num-
bering 108. Many Of their comrades
are in France or in Army and Navy
action of the board Of trustees such
of the latter as had completed three
years of work received B. A. degrees
"honoris causa."
Degree for Governor Of Bermuda.
Among recipients Of honorary de-
grees was Gen. Sir James Wil1ocks.
soldier and governor Of Bermuda
since 1917. who received that Of LII D.
His distinguished services in Egypt,
the. Sudan, Burmah, South Africa
and India have been many times rec
ognized. In 1900 he received the
freedom Of the city Of London and
q sword Of honor and was mentioned
in the kings speech at the opening
OF the first parliament.
He served in the European war in
1914 and 1915. and was twice men-
toned in dispatches. Amherst Col
lege was named after q British SOL
dier, Gen. Amherst, Of pre-revolu-
tionary fame.
Other Honorary Degrees.
Others receiving honorary degrees
were William Allen Nelson, presi-
dent of Smith College; Frank Dtckin-
son Blodgett. president Of Adelphi
College: Rev. James Dexter Taylor, q
missionary now engaged in q new
translation Of the Zulu Bible; Rev.
Ferdinand Q. Blanchard. Cleveland,
Ohio; Walter Taylor Field, the author
and traveller, and Charles Beebe Ray
mond, Akron. Ohio.
The commencement address was de-
! livered by DR.. Meiklejohn, president
| of Amherst, while Charles D. Norton
of New York acted as marshal for
the academic procession and other
J ceremonies.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
CITY ITEMS.
IS Lbs. White Potatoes. 2,

Is Lbs. White Potatoes. 25c,
Evap. Peaches, 12hc; Gunpowder Tea.
69c; Wonder Coffee, Csc: Star Cocoa.
25c; Pure Pepper, 40c; A. J. Pancake
Herring, &c: 13 OF. Sardines, 15c; Red
Kidney Beans, 12hc can; White Meal.
&c; Log Cabin Syrup, zoe. 412 4th Sc.
and all the ]. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Learns Value Of Thrift.

E. J. Cassidy is hustling along his
stamp sales. despite tho fact that he
has been called in the draft. and is
expecting every day to be notified to
report to Camp Meade. He said he
learned one thing while selling war
savings and thrift stamps, and that is
the value Of thrift. He declared he
has made up his mind to invest every
spare quarter he has in the baby
bonds"
Cassidy is hustler, and II he isn't
called to the colors before this con-
test ends he is going to be in the big
room when they cut the prize money.
He ran twelfth in the last contest,
thereby tucking away a fifteen-dollar
prize.
As In all former selling races.
Charlie Farquhar isn't saying much.
other contest his face beamed. and he
lost no time in hurrying to his route.
In that section formerly known as
Warrington Heights. A short dis
tance from him, II. 8. Van voorhis.
who has lugged mail up and down
Meridian Hill several thousand times,
is out early and late rounding up his
prospects. He hAo several LEGATIONS
and embassies on his route, but, un-
fortunately for him, he rarely ever sees
any OF the diplomats. ana, - = result,
he has long since checked them Off his
book. His long suit is selling thrift
stamps to children. In fact, q score
or moro OF them are out Qoing mis-
sionary work for him and rounding
up sales.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

Clafin Optical Co., s07 F st.
Glasses for Nearsighted Eyes.
Mems Suitsdk Uniforms Cleaned&Alt0Fe0
Norris. 71O 9Th st. NV. Ph.Franklin 1854
Evening star., 1918-06-05

rApnEN TODAY AND TOMORROW
OfANOAAN THE LIFE MASK" NINE.
PETRoyA appears in person TONIGHT
in WAR TALh, SONG and MOSOL0GCE.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

cTRANn ToDAY-wM. FARNUM. in
~ AA<AsD "ROUGH AND READY"
ToMoRRow-THEDA BARA, In THE
SOUL OF BUDDHA."
Evening star., 1918-06-05

DI A7A 434 9th ST. NV. TODAY
AkAAfA AND TOMORROW = WILLIAM
RUSSELL. in HEARTS OR DIAMONDS -