davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-17
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Friday-Probably
Local Shows Shifting Wind-.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE
weather forecast: Cloudv tonight and
Friday. Probably local SHOWS. Gentle
to moderate shifting winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-17
SCARE WAS NEEDLESS.
Supposed German Bomb Proved to Be
a Giant Firecracker.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. IL
Naval officials announced today that the
tube resembling a bomb found at the
navy yard yesterday had proved to be
giant firecracker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-17
FRENCH LOSSES FOR WEEK.
Five Merchantmen of More Than 1000
funk by U-Boats or Mines.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Five French mer-
chantmen Of more than 1000 tons and
one under that were sunk by subma
rines or mined during the week ending
Jan. -,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-17
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale, y. H., Jan. Il. Mrs.
Julia A. Cooke Davis, 81, wife of
Amasa B. Davis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-17
IVAN MOCK, WAR HERO, DEAD.

American, Single Handed Captured 80
Men at Verdrn
FARIS, Jan. l7.-Ivar Mock, who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
RETAILERS KICK ON
CHRISTMAS RuLlAG

sz4rna4rs Ut sha EaGz@strs AssssslA-
sesr q nslr1s.uzn Csrx ssS1stst ~ - x
:.ss.r,csinF "a nssiaamrs e-vnr aet'td
saz..s. anws xxa&s ff- a nDsst-shfstzssn
- .Ass ersfsr s~l1 tsu< 1-'sI - hs'fz.ls- =
sn @arxsruAr.r Cnrasr1z1Es ssssats ~
.s.rs. y X sasi -Anr unsE ct r1s aztr-
sasknrs hare AareafF aalt'ss1 sf@a- es-t :
- Ant thar caz 1gE D. giu-sa1esf very
ws- NV n ? MrN1i1 -t ms swr.
s,4.n.4cA-w gE -f4 f.sSas@AsX1As1s s.hEs 1iAi
4sszr VI ~ s4f 'sst s.sdsrt t1ss " 'lss =
IA x-Fu Ksrras.r'nesa wesa a rssg04s1 ztsns-
ssir.s unsf kssslzasa ee mate IL ne sc-
f4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

&kEE IIucI ---ls1s1-1 60 1ui1.
1-est q psEu7s- II cr< &C 1-s Ezast,cr
ssas tsasas ~ echsr tar cl sfs
cta-xs x a;ALe-rI ~ TITS a sr1rr IA
-xarAsz asr'A S.ssJtt ID. gg-zz 3er AZ
ccssr zt1z Eas sAtzg ant EIlNs Iass
.s-~t f1n. 7avl1sx Inn ST. n xsLsf
zcsr rhs tt1sv hIf -zf1s,nt :: ass .
tf=,gE E1rsn tfsr w.nr - sas sa9.-
sri1-zr,tsrr e zis base Art --if an
x AS Esracu Than Dc ssaru,Af -11s
.As ssxrr.t usIl xas -ssc srsa.Es,t su
,fs 5sa-ss zl1En ,esn 1.i-<-s -asx
s-r eas -z1rr ai-E-s nsEz re ss3sS ,.if
ssst TIE tslLss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
SAGE TEA KEEPS.
Your HAIR DARK
waea NExei with Slpax II
B<zxx Back rs BezzrsI
Iz<re a. O'1ce

r-xv 49,. A-~x~~- Aa.st&r--A e.
>rrss ssra~r'.< ara Ne Al F~rS
->s> sfxz-xaz>s - q y-r<<sz4 s-9<&--
n-srs. yE1- s.k-r % ysu~ c..s----& 7.
--rkss 81 TAT c>s eEes Ne<r
n tsx tr-.s rag x-t ks-r<s srrsAkttL
susr q e<v E--ihnk1a-s - sEx4 TEA
ant ssxa->E- sns-xzrzs - x-TzEr2-AEs
a >x-t-<<-s-sz
rrs- szxr ray L.sss EsE-<
Ef-tsr --<ra-s tts r..rr-@ AZ esf-.e nr
xsc e---- n.F <-1r E-1-s q e-z<<l~ ~
Erzz&s SErx 1rst ss11c>1- Geo.
-.sIzlr1 xezfA - --k-~iF r>s s4s-s,--s
r~rr,s e--,-rres ~ the st1s-rn sf
rc>s- s-r-~<xrcx T>.rzzHo1a * rra<s
--.rrr- --<<.t t.ss r<ztE--1-1s< ,r<S-xrr-
-,r. s<.r1-sss I <1-x--s r>< Ia. >'>sH-
r,HrEr. e~snx<x - s1< <1x pn21<F
-.E - = 1x-kksa 80 Hk-z,z-T A1<
sr<rfT Yea -.-ts-.- q xc.1ar. - orc
sr-rsn ~. = ezwe1r t4ks t.--lr1
ne sa~. .xk4-g sre E<Al s-z,t ~
q IN. o - -xr1nG - gzy ha>
aamg>xmr<C se<r sn--
 a,csaz-r-
- rDrA - ra-E-z1 rr1rr (. ->scrr>s<
z..< : e--r-.z<s ts4<k x1.Gr s.s fu<-
trxza E-< rr1 x,c<Ar 7-s3 F-Ezg1
Wpx<xB SRx< x~f - 2D4E0 7rE-
..-xr>r< y q t<nx>-eIL -rsAs- r>S&s~s
: . s--f tren1.4pk 80 - cz->. EE--
-zas. - Srvssc<ass e <ssaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
WORK. FIGHT On WALK
RULE sIlsG[ns RENO

G.nsA N@r. s1lr X MaEur siFa.s-s1
aaa,esuages zns stsgxas1 IN s.sn& n
,ass s3s,rar x1na. eszar az VIA Fist
zzss~ aaxe heel grxsa sass<G A~'sEs N
sas,rxw 4. III s1ssrs va - sSN1
ts.r 1ns6x~- rsc a pa saa Efss t-riS
& asars aaSa. GAuaasrss gsssaarAcM
rssaas. sAssan ssL1tsrx ia aa,k tasz- a
~ -. rasnstsx ~ -eusarwzx n q ssl-
<r1z ssascs 1-1r1a1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
ENGLISH LORD, DlInO[MD
n Tux WILL SELL TOWN
WIN De Pr. Or A1csac- sssx
a1d eosd &c H.gtsss 1na Ssss
49, Ycr cxxa l. EAzai
Dzau. Ez1eAe- Snsvs
and Wsarrs,s.

Eru,tsn.. 9rEg s---kas hal whose
EuafEssr ~ rs ewu whsDt sRsH ~
Bzvs al es9srsazry ~ sa-sseg 1is tx
sa-~s have 1e2z uDsazA 5s L1rx2aasz
n EcrI S@llerat-s. zh4 sEusr. .fss 81
~ rswr e. >aats sssaarx VI e's 7as
ssr s1e x1x1ss1 aassss areauf-1g n2'usssss
ssxsxs scsra.Ts,sz. s1sess, eteases 1s-
rs.a am. Efr-ss SEaaHis vas 1svn .
-s,rz-At u a6sea-vs'gus gare e< Ler-
s,sacrsA ssrvfet "a sAs sw * d.
In sas nsEsa II ~s~ng tTru scir1--T
he ns~rssx -s1s1F sss-nar Il -4-s.s
Wxz~ kisfs1- az S'sm4sE
Sssss us Srwas ss-ases I-v c-'sgptae
~ sA~s1 ptys saeH LAKES are sazzalr
O. ,~cHs. ans nanx * the Ec's1.esr
s<n-rz-ssa sf ss.s Bssz1v AZ hrs zf
ss<sr nves ca tAss aaazas lsshts Tins =
% e-sc SAFE Il Al snzE-'s sswa w1ssA
~ been t--angz,t
Fsc4ssss k;s srsSt SIrs ~ sfats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
PRINTERS HHED OVER
ManTs0H's MsI0INn

c1snscna CT gI1r --.--1kANrcnI
Cky yrs.c<rs sr< r~~~st az J : \
x,nmsusc. zr1a.azs &c ssxsr-sr ls .
- - s<a< = 81 -srla = hIrs a
49, - <xnx & aas s-sz5,rsry sr-1- *
x2k E1er-s7as. ms w-rx VIZ ss-
w~f - . rsr-z1s,r c1s<s. can
kcrL sr.1esrx
rsrx az y fKc fisszr G. sn,rE -
n s-ss ~-e-x-rSarr I1st prsr11iss
,tx--t . s.s ssu,,t t-yv fsr~. r1ssais
- sire e cslsbsrnH Al e -1@u
zs< 1-xz z@n NsnsT sVsne fsr
yrrrx r .0s.a,-luua s'siss - aa1st
=, - szrs. s11s - L-sra sr-r-srs
ss-r< ta@ar ns.sT s'zxsats * ctS-t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

We cegr Cr-4 Eun.--t ccinAcs -
sE. 80 Az case * CA-A--l -tas
ca-lss se <z-x1 sr zh-x CI-E-a
= /. cr-vE- 1 CO -1arsz. G
ws ia zzrfsrzsr--1 have &1Ewr ! A
s1ara~ 1sr .lf 1ExE ii TsnA-s. f-st sssshavs
Ni--- -'s-~EE-r nElruri-asf n Al fIszrsar
n ..kIrc-arrs Errs el-n1i,flf-r frfis - rt---T
-u< ar -eiirz-i.-a rsEas IT Ia ---r.
National E-A-SZ 1y cr&7EEE
-1int. Q
EkTs -1-x--1 ->r-s Is -hks1 1r~f-zaf--,r.
x-r.s-x sI--~.-r..r z1ss.rr -.ss 1ff.u1 Int mn
rrgs fr-e1A.wf xc -rs tTsz-xr-r. @-ssv-f-sfl-slf@
sEr1 c-ss s--i-s = <s-- 49, 4ac-i- ss<nt
~ A. 7
rsaa -sas yHn--y ssi-s Ar -zzsa-ss.ssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
MAYNARD WIFE
DIES 1T HANDS
OF HER LOVER
GIVE aGE A KISS EEFoRE l
DIE SHE PLEADED or
NAN WHO FIRxD FArAL
SHOTS

S7aasaRssa. Ga gAax Aass nse
asnsrs 60 vAas ~ks tAe &x4xg re-
sasHx ~ Ma. >azhass g2as~. 4eo1 e
~ sAp# gxsa1ssss.A as sae arms ii III
aa.s.zss asssf * IA ssr Aaae ~
Te~se ssE1 ~ Z, aaaz hxx~ sAAs At
s4zwa4a &Fsxr sac Aaa s~s~GsesA EArvse
A@-ass IS her sses saAe AHhz<azx. waAs
was AsTw%ass& 4g,cssssa AZ sans sAsraesas
ssA@as3 ssss sannA1's zssSasss. aSxwrsa
IL - asxssas wAa - a-s~sA6 .As
- 9,sEAzsg A. sat 1assxAe Der sgcS xaa
1sr6 tslaazsv. slAe ss2ssa sax. sws1
x4 IN sA& s.ls.s9ssg
Akxersas IL s1s sxaa<x. Ms Nx3as
az.t Asr axsaan. aAs.G Aeem separated
s~veraE nsz1ais csass aAs sae5 sxa
ss~ aIE~rVs "a Efx Taresss Caxrss
rsnss rswsaaE. esAargzs grEez aqS
assrssrvns s-s.asn-sak >zaee sxe -
sz-a= gsa5es Gas nss a,eta ses@ "a sAss
s14szzas9
T'as sssssss s1y A4s several p<rsazs
se4we 11 Mrs GN6ss -essAems~ wf~H
sAs shsssanS asxarret @arg =
d sws,s4 hhl a.ssa Sx4a.S IN ~
sssz.az ere sss&sAa vee.As wassz 1T
kss,saz~sS a. sAe assHss 4AAs AssFr-sas'1.
me s.saes Asssrs A4 Sntssraaz Ms.
c'ssss A4ssas ssAsr z.Ez. 'xuAt > sEh-ssz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
What Nuxatsd Ir0o =
Mads Fre0

-Hg xssrk - Nsrrsss~s have sassef
.sss .hf Ns1s&rss Tssasz<x<ss2 81 ~
= xxgsn ssasrn~wx a fsr semrsss 800
rs Nr-rs~f fsn1. 50 sAs@ sas rxs1x "a
rxss-ssr !. tsr ksscassas<s Ezs la4gs -
ae ~ werE.
Ax~~s4swsrs rs~xs~swrv sre sssa1ra a.
nxsse Ms s4,en4sss tes tfr ssrmffs en sNra
-raarrs 4 . szs<rzef sias sszxsS<as
m.uEs rxesnt et < ans srrr
razxrr ~ sAss serT rsF u@Ar -
suar xsisxeurs ~ Tsasrzss r~ug r<s - =
f~F~w7.,,ax 4 ss4s<rs ~ xrs Y sez ss8
sy~a A esar a. sAx sr<x2a ssTwr
szaarwrHs wlT - srns u sTr eHx ~. cs
-. sarA II = a. scHs~ss -
Erss R.sSraa-r sSf~ssA >srrxs< sss.t
80 sarx-tsrs gss--r Aess~ >>Ezw tst
-. ..lsss..sA.ssrs L. : " sNssssnasl Ga
~ f1sexr gasss s14ss L - kNmns
~srtN = = ~Ax fnnazs Z. = Us
oszs~ Ssexz Nasz-sssz ts-ssxt r fs
s.ss~y~ 5 Z g 500 .frs~ rrsss
rsss as~- ~ rws rsAs-xs rf >-sss-z
sss1 cnrzz ~ svx sod rrsr sxas grsr- e
anxarar sseN IN ~ sfrw # srnr ~ Nrss~
- saosas ssss - sss'sss< ussss . s-r
r.rass q. fss.sa<xses ss4~rrts e1<r - "a AZ
81 49, sunt~r sae-x e. gsrL - ux~s
= 49, r.r.rs ae xrur F-xANntas - rsx*
haar ruas ~ szuzr xzszrFr - rtras, s-sz
8 ~ ez8sr<s a. a<~< tkzz rrr th1~rf ~
ra~e 10 Ms art - zsssx nsrrsAAze s-s9 -
cpr4t ttvr ErrwwEsrfr4 Ne 1rs Hfzk
n srs ,tnn rnrs~-7tf ~ crrs w. ss
- 6n-s ~ us~r tfTr rzsrs- rxrzsraf ~
- ~,.} 's,rr rfrrran~r~sr <sEEars <zs~-rR
yasnsr bases usrf ~ Nrxserf lrr~l y we
~ - rsrsr -x-<r~s- tsrsf r-r~%ez>
k-.suxr Es = <zz~xrRTr rtrrn w<xst-t -
Asa1Nf - s>.< rw~rr ss~r- Ert rf~-~$r rr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

&~~> r-x~.~x N~xnep& Arun - sN
- -. 50 ~ N~~~~s> x~s-
49, rs~< %
49, ~
0NT xs.-ser : rssxgA - ~ vAsrt
asrssr kssx efsa = sss Aaea'a trF
az We ssArs es.zs ~ ass AhS Ats
rrA,r,s sr~ ~ hr mw4s#g s.ss- >ae'sgs
s-~w rxss er~ss .af~s1rS fewa sszgsssat
san-rss. ress1sH< ssnzssx Nsra halls sSf~n'
80 r~zx~ ara s4rurases ans aa<sxss a.
-rm1es ~ fwxsr 40 ssA srsss rN~re ~
t.sxr xutu.nszs az whse ss~9 sarar sass-
Esza.S nsf sassslf le4Ts< - s~ fHs
-swrr srsA -r.ssasst = aa-s n 1Nx
fifi'fs4~ ssts ADrs sAs
srrHrrf 1rs~As ss--s
ssrlsHzsFg ~H'- Z. Nf'~ 80 - ". =
rhr=1rr rffrff etsr9st4fs
lassre las - Tns~r r ThAsf na
sr~1s esslss sas ,~~s rrs stsh's srn
- -. sr..ss.-~ 4
~. .,...s,s-....8 sS,..8 ,.,f
~. - -. .,...-. n. x.~F
-. - - -
-. -. -. -. - - ~, $50
.'-....E ea...-i~
- -. =. - ~ ..xr.r
a. ,--...... -. 49, sAss 80
- - -. ,,.-s ,,.,..~ ..,sr.r =, sr-
-. ~. - - N-.-..g- s-,,,r, x~sD
s,,..
Af - TX a71s
r r'r~f y f'iasf ~
A's Hs frH <At NfN q tRF faa So
Wv ~1r't- ~ - - - -.
.',s !. -. - -. -. -. ,...-...
-. -. -. r',-,s.- .-,s 49, -
s.,-,--- : 49, -,ra-s r'rr ss.s "a sr.r.t Tss-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
4rL

Ca1ss Z xtf E-ls sssrrsn1T ~ : rn
ne Fxses- ta-m - ca@ zx1,.asr
swrrsr e. ~ 1,rsAxs~< e s.sr-sv.
- MI y nas-1x zPm1at tss< rc
-ns az a 6epsa sf 7-st -ss<
Ps A-na1 - ca IL 7rasn.i
arm n ~ 1.aT-asasz sar7sr - M
ns--A x-<x a. sr--s-11 Is mas11< q
sa---Es e-an Ia s1z.t rr III I. -
ie.u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

. mo<A 1sxsANA AAatemuas ~ yo~s
sr~~aSsws As@ smsggs m2kx y~m rMxsTw&1
~cla Fsnx years ass : ; : ssk 1s>-
snsswm& emt ID fsSe ~ nas<
&4 Aa~rAnx sAs> 2~x&@A a ~ rrvssn
Is rvm4&FA x<sc s&rxkzvn f~rexSrr~ -
eas~4 p4FA1sxz md svAs<A 49, has r
AlxxA khA&<~nsA~ ~ S%E~S VI dasSs~sw
exwxe4 w smsr - imnaFw has~~&- sssa
<kFaxsf Ns sMAe4stx< hsg<~e Assn@ses
lnM ~km Ae Fsa aNes1& Nms sea M3Ss
take : s = T&ke 4 Il ssaas rtssr
gies al ear. fssr sAey Aemesc Asa n.A<Hs-
Am& mss Ae saa4awsA sy s&e sAsas"f
saxs Nsara tnssxxs2g ska ef@xsssH@
TAer@Aoge As sarx leas take cAsa<ts
s@aa msa Asska~@ 0es = = ! N
sxmr 1r&xkt& II sss1ss " = sS~~ =
xsse. wrszk s1s xxs.eft ~~4sesl sasase
Aaer~ss Me.soss pareeser - swt1
ears Ashs-saA -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

snt sa--sas ran az slrt A. -isa
ssss-
~ .sr a : ssssc@='e-
lrsrss CsE.Nr Z 80 rAs suAtz thsr
n rs-s--tx = shuz 1vv1 a. si't ;ss'
E,hxna O. -urrsanr ~ J. cIr---
rStw S arr 6s'S7 a. -
seer
vas Lan,s lax soC1gaaF . aH-'t-
n ~ Sc .i@ " : "a IA De-
Me. sn-m n s-g--l
csHs.ns
rsrsra a So Gu NJ "a IL Lear
s.-n n @-.i--w s sas5 5sss Il
NJ csh1.srus S<zr rsnzsazE 1af
~ II ssr 10 - sn1,A a =
81.
ne o<sa1s.nI SSk- e1u1a-F ~
n co th,s Ess-a .l-ssun el-n n . =
= y ss1< AVA n -x.z s.sG
ssur-txasNr- O. cvnrazE " I
a a. vs,<zxr Am - si-.s--s =
s-s-ar< a. 81 s<e-
w.s~s sses-
GLs.f-s 6<- o rsUp48rE Ne e,n
~ J w1-T tE-n n 14-is-1s vss
xss,c.nrt A. -r1 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

Eupc-z O. a sAs s.n,azr Ns 2
"a - G-a~f11 .a-u = &--s--- .
f-EErr a. --sa sser
Can.sa O. e-r,s1r ~ : xu ne
Lsnr IN = z-E-1s - ~
-h- <s-,,na- Trsa G e-nca-E
t1s sssnps-f-t kaz Ns , 80 n Lssr
11-n n .-s-1s. s1srh = .z-trz---s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

ar9 >&@m msS- "nks S~SsSsw
sxut o9r asEsle & ~ ts;Aersas swxsS
a.xx "a A0s-e aAaa ske r. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

Carter O. es1z1 pas ~ ! sn NJ
FE-ssr am y - - szz< - cl.sar-
Frr cue a. 80 rssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

-E-s1EZ wA,VrS sz-NG RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-17

:. sps sa---.s ran III spE A. -'sa
Sset
Evening star., 1918-02-26
STARS TONIGHT
Teams Boasting Of Past Champions
Roll in Tourney at Gin.
cinnati.

CINCINNATI. February 26.-Teams
boasting of champions in past years
will go on the alleys in the tournament
of the American bowling congress here
tonight and endeavor to repeat their
performances.
Two leaders are on the Loyal order
Of Moose team of Rochester. scheduled
to roll on the first shift Of fve-man
teams. They are Larry" Sutton, who
has been twice individual champion,
having won at Pittsburgh in 1909 and
again at Chicago in 1912, and Otto Kali
lusch, last years individual champion.
Another team which will bowl on the
first shift is the Walters Gold Bond,
from Menasha, Wis. which has a mem
Der. wallie Pierce. winner of the indi-
vIdual event at Peoria. with a score Of
I'll, the highest ever bowled in the
world championships.
In addition to the above. teams from
Canton. Dayton, Springfield. Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Grand Rapids will bowl
on the first shift of fve-man teams,
while Bucyrus, Cleveland, Canton, Dun
kirk, N. T.; Rochester, Terre Haute
and Huntington. w. Va, will be repre-
sented by teams on the second shift of
that class.
In the singles and doubles compe-
Pittsburgh. Milwaukee, Trenton, N. j.;
Buffalo, Columbus, Ashtabula, St Paul,
Madison, Wis: Syracuse. Chicago. Chat
tanooga, South Bend and Cincinnati
will occupy the alleys during the morn
ing and afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
Photoplay Features.
LOeW's Columbia.

Blue Blazes Rawden." William S.
Hart's new photoplay of the Canadian
northwest, is having its first showing
in Washington at Loew's Columbia,
where it will remain the entire week
Discarding the sombrero Of the cow
boy for the pelt cap OF the lumber
jack, and the daredeviltry of the sage
bush desert for the grim qualities of a
camp boss in the timberlands, the actor
depicts the development of roysterer
into strong and tender manhood, be-
cause of a woman who trusted him.
The woman was the mother Of the
keeper of the saloon and dance hall
of the little settlement in the wilder
ness, whom Rawden. in self-defense,
had been compelled to kill. She had
come from England to be with her
boy. unaware of his character and of
the crime which had caused his death,
and Rawden. having his first glimpse
OF loving motherhood, tells her that
her son was a good man. and swears
the lumbermen. Indians and human
odds and ends that make up the settle
ment to back him-at the point of his
gnn. Babbette. a half-breed. who loves
Rawden and is jealous of the influence
of the old gentlewoman. tells her the
truth-and the telling brings the cli-
max that gives a fine and unusual end
ing to the story. Maud George, Ger
trude Claire, Hart Homie, Robert Nc
Kim and other capable players make
up the supporting cast.
A comedy, "In the Dark" and q series
Of war pictures and of current events
here and abroad complete the bill.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
KAYSlS COMING TO
! HARM0N|zE c. 0.P.
Reception Tonight at Willard
/; for Chairman of National
! Committee.

WIN H Hays Of Indiana, the new chair
man Of the republican national committee
win be given reception at the New Will
lard tonight under the auspices of the
republican congressional campaign COM
mfttee. to bring together republicans In
Congress. If there is any republican OF
prominence in the party council who does
not know .-Wili'' Hays he will be given
An opportunity tonight to meet him.
Mr.. Hays will remain in the city several
days. during which there will be many
conferences over party affairs and with
reference to the coming campaign for
Congress and for the election Of United
States senators. Republicans of impor-
tance from out of town are expected to
take part in these meetings.
Mr.. Hays has heralded his visit to the
east by the announcement that he seeks
harmony among all factions of republi-
cans. and that all republicans look alike
to him il they are intent upon supporting
the United States in the conduct of the
war and adhering to sound republican
policies on public questions.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
The OTHER ANGLE
Unfold Your Transfers.
BY. KIRK MILLER.

Street car conductors are getting to
behave like martfnets.
1t takes lot of courage to sa1aam
your way into the presence of kink
or kinkess, but our street car numis-
matists are getting very fastidious as
to the way you launder your transfers
before presenting them for mileage
they don's want 'em If they are bent!
A folded transfer is as popular with
a conductor as ingrowing quilts with
porcupine, and you've got to admit
they are not being worn much this
season.
1t doesn't make any never mind
which way the transfer is folded. they
don't care for some. If they are
creased perpendicularly, horizontally or
against sthe nap, remember, you are
rubbing the conductor the wrong way
by asking him to exchange it for a
ride.
1t may sound awfully stupid for the
conductors to be so overwhelmingly
epidemic. but it's one of the rules of
the game, and you've got to wear the
sandal. even II it does pinch.
In the first place they want fiat
transfers to keep the fiat wheels COM
pany. and in the second place how can
they tell whether or not a transfer is
pewter if you bend it in the stomach?
If you must fold something when you
attach yourself to self-ventilating
perambulator, fold your ears, for il you
don't you'll get them stepped on.
You can wear your elbows as close to
your torso as you please and there will
be no appeal to the local board, but
you must have your transfer in an
absolutely unrayeled condition when
you give it to the ticket scalper or
you'll be called out for failing to touch
second base.
There will be no howl from the COM
pany If you crawl on to one of their
skipmobles with fiat arches, fiat
pocketbook or a fiat chest, but for the
sake of civil pride don't camouf1age
your good intentions by Disgusting
your demit to another line as a pass
port to Turkey.
There's nothing about a transfer to
be ashamed of. so why fold EN- Most
everybody has had one at some time
or another and they're not any more OF
disgrace than tonsils. or hangnails.
Iron your transfer straight and you
can go inside and get your bunions
pressed into any shape you wish, but
'plait your rain check in the equator
and you can take an ankle excursion
to work.
We don't know who started this
transfer argument, anyway. The con-
ductor blames it on the transportation
barons and the company blames it on
the war, SO the public is elected
You said an earful!
Evening star., 1918-02-26
12D|E, 38 INJURED m
/ WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Trains Near Columbia, s. c., in
/ Rear-End Collision-Au the
Dead We're Passengers.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., February a6.-Ten
persons were killed outright, two died
of injuries and thirty-eight others
were injured when train No. AZ of the
Southern railway from Spartanburg
crashed into the rear Of train No. 1s
from Greenville, near .Ffosts station,
i've miles north of here yesterday aft
ernoon.
Railroad officials said all the dead
were passengers on train No. Is.
The dead are: Albert Atlas, travel
ing salesman. Brooklyn, N. T.; ]. B.
Marshall. Anderson, 8. c.: P. Frank
Baxter. contractor. Newberry. s. c.; NJ.
A. Leaman, travelling salesman, Green
wood. N. c.: Otis B. Brodie. Wagner,
o. c.: J. F. Matthias. address unknown;
n. L. Ivester. Ware Shoals. s. c.: Joe
r. Meats. Newberry s. c.: W. c. Tom
'linson. Durham. N. c.: Mrs. Sarah Ellen
sJohnson. Columbia. g. c.
All Of the injured are in hospitals
here. Among those reported to be Sc
ton. 9. C.: R. Andersen. Seneca, 8. c.:
W. c. Davies. Dover. Ohio: J. A. Stands.
Troy, g. C.: A s. Tompkins. Edgeneid,
IS. c.
The wreck occurred shortly after 2
O'Clock. when train No. 1s had stopped
near Frosts station, where a part of
the truck on the baggage car was re-
paired Railroad officials said the fag-
man of train No. 1s was sent down the
track in the rear Of the train while it
was stopped. When the repairs were
completed the fagman was called back,
and No. Is had gone not more than two
train lengths when No. ~ came into
sight. and few seconds later the crash
came. The engine drawing the Spar
tanburg train crashed into the rear
coach of No. IS. virtually demolishing
1t. taking its toll of dead. Most of the
killed were said to have been in the
smoking compartment of the rear
coach OF No. IS when the wreck oc-
Cured
The force Of the collision telescoped
the rear coach half way through the
coach ahead. Both coaches, according
to railroad ofilcials. were wooden.
The bodies of seven of the ten pas
pengers instantly killed were found i'm
mediately after the crash. A wreckinR
crew found the other three bodies
buried under the debris of the rear
coach. Tomlinson and Mrs. johnson
died in the hospital here.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
Limited Phone Service Overcharpe,

To the Editor OF The Star:
If all telephone subscribers have had
their rates increased during the wear
1s17. as mine was. then the telephone
company have had a substantial in
crease in receipts for the period re-
3erred to. At the close of my 1915
period the telephone company gave me
credit for unused messages to the value
Of $3.50. The number Of messages
charged against me for December. 1915.
was sixty: for the same month in 1917
the company charged me with l37 mes
Sages, although nv count was onIv
sixty-two- Instead OF getting a credit
this year I must pay 5 cents for every
message I send from December I. 1915
This means / must pay about SIS more
this year than in 1917. There is no doubt
In my mind of being charged for the
mistakes of inexperienced operators.
who seldom give a correct number
without several attempts hen i
made complaint Of the discrepancy in
the record of calls Of the company and
myself I was informed that while ii
was probable could have been
gave wrong numbers, the COMPANY
must charge BY their record
F. 8. HODGSON.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

THE Studio Girl" which was given
it's first local showings at Crandalis
Knickerbocker yesterday. pictures Con-
stance Talmadge in story of youth
and the sea. set against background
of New England coast and equally rock
hound prejudices. The young heroine
resents. the narrowness Of the town and
|of her existence, with the incessant
Iscolding of two spinster aunts. she is
ibetrothed to a country lout. but the
arrival of an artist from the city IN
troduces her to a new world The art
list, an honorable man. engaged TO q
girl in the city, attempts to leave the
Village, and the girl hides in his auto
mobile and is not discovered until II ls
too late to turn back. He leaves her
in possession of his studio. where she is
discovered by his fiancee From TINS
the story moves to an interesting ci-
max Earle Toxe is pictured as. the
hero and John Hines as the village
beau. Todays attraction is our Little
Wife" comedy featuring Madge
Kennedy.