davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
BOlsheUik OUerthrOU
RllynOred in SUeden
Continued from Page One
reins of power The latter Is chieftan
or hetman, of the Don Cossacks.

London, June rs.
The first announcement approaching
official confirmation of the death of
Nicholas RomanoT the former Car. was
received here today
The Frankfurter Zeitung according to
the Exchange Telegraphs Copenhagen
correspondent. declares that Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin wired from Moscow
( to the Russian Minister at Darmstadt
Germany, that Nicholas had been kileo
The German newspaper Deutsche
Tages Zeitung credits the rumor in Rus
sian circles that the overthrow Cf the
Bolshevik regime in Russia is imm-
nent,' said an Exchange elegraph dis
patch this afternoon.
kerensky II was said, is the man of
the future.
The Exchange Telegraph prints a note
on the foot of its story stating that the
information must be received with re-
serve. as it is not confirmed from any
other German source
Copenhagen. June 2S
An undated message received here
says that an important conference is
proceeding at Omsk. between representa-
tives of the Japanese and Siberian Gov
ernments. At the meeting joint action
against the Bolshevists is being dis
cussed. China is represented
Washington, June 2S
The family of the Russian Gar has
been taken TO Peruz. according to n
German official wireless picked up by
the State Department today.
This message said in one section that
the rumor of the cars assassination
a Tor INl
Widespread: the second section quoted
Ikrainian papers as saying he was
killed by Red Guards as a result of
personal quarrel
Paris. June 2s
Advices trCkling into the French cap
ital from eastern Centers tend to confirm
the reports that Nicholas Romanoff, ex-
Car Of Russia, and possibly his son
Alexis. have been slain by the BClsheviki
troops.
The former Emperor. according to
wires from kiey, was assassinated by
the Red Guards. who were retreating
on Ekaterinburg before the advances of
the anti-Soviet forces. The Kiev dis
patch got here by way of Basel. Swtzer-
land.
In Moscow. considerable credence is
given to the report Of the assassination
anu pllCIalS say tid' Int TuiIlOfS persist
and increase. 1t is known that the
Whereabouts of the former ruler had
been indefinite for some time, despite
the German insistence that Nicholas had
been removed to Moscow.
dispatches from Petrograd add to the
story of the eX-Czar's murder a report
that his son. Alexis, is dead, but give
no details.
Moscow further reports that Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch brother
of the former Car. has placed himself
at the head of the new Siberian Govern
mCnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

p,rn rpou wor~ps
s'.
sergeant
PLOCGER F. A. Carrie. Va.
Co,,,-oI
,''"'la
n BoND. A. E., Scipio, Okla. p
Privates
s JESTER. a. H., Galveston TeI
IN. a., maven ~
cRrrBB I, Berkeley Springs W Va
Private.
& t,nf MES q SnringteId Mass
uOsENBERG. L., Pittsburgh. Pa.
sEvEREJy xOr>DEn
w. NE"
\ c,
sSorporas
n,snn,,, n,AKELEf; ~ hENEsI g., Northooro' Mass.
NORRIsoN NJ s. CIoverport Ky
PECK. d, T., East Haven, Conn.
~, VAN COAST, e. W. turner Mont.
Privates
& ADAMS T. d Newport Ky
s RxNER e chicago
0TNpER p. A.. Jameson, Mo.
oREENLEAF. G. D.: santa Barbara Cal.
!. M4NzAK. A, j., buffalo
MAkTIN, W. b.. Pittston. Pa.
T XEfER. G. f., ST. Louis
z A0FFETT. s. BROOKLYN
4 otEvA. LEON Binghsmton, Y
III HAnIniDuE, j. T., oahidho' |aI'
fArsH, r. West TOLEDO. .. No.
Il fEEsaUIr H.. oamorioseport' Mass
" SlnMiIZ, Z" streator, III
wiSNLANp' T. - Sdnohds' WASH
WOUNDED tDeEree Cndetermined)
= Corporal
3 AuGE, SAMUEL. St Paul.
Civilian
GIBBONS, FLOYD. chicago.
Captain
4 raEsrER.. e. j.. sso7 Frankford avenue.
- ssOEEw Ipr.x,o,s,v Ra,o,,.a uissi,v,
'i4sfF i4fF t''
Private
s MAhiN Is
MILF" ~
I, ~ Se'Reus
tRNETT. THOMAS p, CHRISTOPHER, III.
adeiphia.
Corporais
ssfoRE ROBERT L., Lees Summit Mo
s koWKER, ANTHONY j., Frackvine, Pa
Z " y
Privates.
AsaE. ARTHUR J: Kittanins; Pa;
1f1cKMAN LEVEL HolIey N V
e,s,sssps ;yyIIIIAM Nv Morroa VIE
81 - ~ .,sear ,oSrpII r. .ihn ~
Ss$ 4SSs,; SSsoS; Us @ y, n
\ tH'gSais. Si-EMN g, na'a'ia, y.
n nc9yf EnN, NJ IrNlnstoh, ~ l.
445es. WILLIAM NJ AT vernon, III
II MuDEk. JosEPH .. clarissa: MINI
Il &AH4ELEN. CHARLES A, Cincinnati
o3REHLOW. HERBERT A. milwaukee.
IQR0ERsON, JAMES A.. Galloway, Wis.
g Q -. ,.,o,,~rs vrCp,ypn ~ ,cr,o>
* W ""eF h" ~ '.iio|>
"a; Corporal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
UIPE OUT STRONG
AUSTRIAN POST

Rome, June 2S.
A large Austrian advanced post
north of Serravalle in the mountain
sector. on the Adige, has been de-
stroyed by Italian assault troops
Along the front, as whole. the ac-
tivity is nowhere of marked intensity.
On the slopes south of Col del Rosso,
Italian patrols invested the enemy's
advanced posts, capturing thirty-one
men and two machine guns. The en-.
emy promptly replied by twice attack
ing in force the Italian advanced line,
but was repulsed.
The number of prisoners captured
Tuesday by the Italians during the
operation of extending the bridgehead
of Capo Sile was eight officers and sol
of other ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Hertling Called
to Headquarters


continued from rage Ohe
buried hatchet I consider it desirable
in the highest degree to say this.
CVery true, from the RighD. 1t is
England who claims exclusive dominion
over the world and the seas. She, there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Vienna. June IS.

Another Italian attempt to storm
Col del Rosso between the Brenta and
the Asiago plateau has been frustrated.
according to the War Office report.
The enemy was repulsed with heavy
losses. the announcement states.
Italian forces attempted to cross the
Piave at one point in boats. The effort
failed the boats being destroyed by the
Austrian artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

ARMY
KILLED N ACTION

Licutenants
ErMAN X. H.. Lancaster. O
GOLDMAN. ]. L.. st. Louis.
NeCREARY. y. j.. Nolant. Pa
TIMOTHY. ]. 8. Highland Falls, y. Y.
Corporals
JACKSON. r. H. Rosalindale. Mass.
JANKOWIAk. A. A., South Bend, Ind.
KELLY. J. J., Holyoke, Mass.
PEDEN, T. E, Grcycourt. $. {.
RYDER. J. J.. Brooklyn.
SHOEMAKER, J., Glenn, Ga.
Farrier
McNALLY. W. j.. Holyoke. Mass.
Privates
BodNAs. A. NJ. Brooklyn.
CROTEAU, l.. NJ. Holyoke.
FROST. ELVIN A. Clearmont. wyo.
6AJDA. j., Detroit.
GLEDHII.L H. F.. Sigurd. Utah
MARSCH C. H. Brockport, n. Y.
LUBBOCK. T. Chicago.
MCKINNEY. H. Evansville. Wis.
SEMONIAN, 8. H.. Nashua. n, II.
9uSKI. j.. Cleveland. o.
WAITS. L.. Wellington. Ala.
WHITAKER. w. J.. Charleston. Wash.
WILSON, G.. Wonord Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

COpe nhagen, june N
An undated message received here
says that an important conference is
proceeding at Omsk. between representa-
tives of the Japanese and Siberian Gov
ernments. At the meeting joint action
against the Bolshevsts is being dis
Cussed China is represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

s.The Russians are too much preoccu-
MED in irving to provide for the inds-
nensable needs of existence to do any
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
sACKETT DENIES APPLES
boarded FOR HIGHER PRICE

Only 5000 barrels of apples,
against $4,000 barrels of potatoes
for use as seed in planting the sec
ond crop, are in storage in ware
houses In Louisville, according to a
abatement made yesterday by F. M.
sackett, Fedora! Food Administrator
for Kentucky, to set aside persist
ent claims of farmers that storage
space for seed potatoes cannot be
had in Louisville because all space
is being taken for boarding apples
for a favorable market. Mr.. Sack
EFT said these apples are moving out
slowly, but cannot be shipped unless
immediate consumption is assured,
else they will spoil.
Discussing the subject, Mr.. Sack
EFT stated that the amount of ap-
pies in storage at present-all in a
single cold storage plants not
abnormal for this season, but that
at this time last year only $1,000
barrels Of seed potatoes were stored
for seed. He said the Food Admin
istration is in favor of maximum
storage for seed potatoes, to induce
greater planting. Complaint of ap-
pie boarding at the expense of seed
potato storage was made by farmers
in the Orell section.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
ELEVEN TO ONE.

The consent of thirty-seven States
is necessary to ratify the Federal pro-
hibition amendment. So far the fol-
lowing States have, through their
legislative bodies, voted for immedi-
ate, unconditional nationwide pro-
hibition:
Mississippi, Montana,
Virginia, Texas.
Kentucky, Delaware,
South Carolina, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Massachusetts,.
Maryland.
The Legislature of New York vot-
ed against the adoption of the amend
ment.
1t will thus be seen that the score
in favor of prohibition now stands
States, such as Pennsylvania and
Illinois, that may reasonably be eX-
pected to vote adversely to hte pro-
position, have not yet had an oppor-
tunity to vote, but many States, such
as Georgia, Tennessee and Kansas,
that are now dry" have not acted.
Looking at the situation with an open
mind it seems that the tidal wave
toward national prohibition is not
only irresistible, but that we will
have national prohibition before the
war in Europe is over.-Louisville
Evening Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
WHAT YOUR BOY THINKS
OF THE RED CROSS.

q The Red Cross Magazine for May
contains remarkable tribute to the
women Of the Red Cross which came,
entirely unsolicited, from a soldier
serving overseas with the American
Forces. He says in his letter:
IF there ever was a spur to honest
American manhood, it is to be found
in the work, sacrifice, and loyal,
cheerful aid of the Red Cross women
here and at home. Those here are
undergoing hardships many man
would cringe from. They never COM
lain, but greet us cheerily with smiles
and kind words. They are an
inspiration, a source of help, and
living shame to us. From what
would have been living hell for us,
now has become a paradise, though
their ministrations and tireless efforts
II recall an incident. 1t was just
before midnight, New Years Eve, a
number of doctors and nurses gather
ed in the officers ward to help us
greet the New Year. The first toast
was Victory and the Major was
about to propose a funny one when
a young Lieutenant begged his par
don and asked us all to drink to the
following one.
"To our Women, who sent us
90 in 70
and tears in their eyes!
and tears in their eyes!
"To our Women at Home who are
sacrificing their all that we may win!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
4 PRAYER.

Waged for selfish conquest, war
Is unhOly; ! abhOr it.
War that's wagcd for virtue, solely
l embrace it; it is holy.
Let me with Thy truth accord;
Use me for Thy purpose, Lord.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
'PIGIHIU D GLuN (sslN)
'6unJloodsaa

9Uoq moIJ JapoI Sunlos o4II
asnf 81 II pIBI9H oql oABQ lsnm
| LoJ 1uuomu p9I!nb9I oql pu9s
IIIM | puB 'oW 9slApe GIpuTH '9Iom
90 oolId uoRdlIosqus 5W pInoqS
1904 quo LoJ pigLoH 9ql 9u pues
qoIqM LoJ OO'IS IoJ I9pIo G9uom
puy p9soIoua :plBIeH 'IolIpa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24

privilege He may eventh claims justified.
modest saa the that regards you know "
If you theman they super.cars
In your experience, theory doesn't hold.
Maxwell different.
We anything prove.
A A ssy proved s sSs @ ss aa s that has
menso of fact-proven
They every
with the
observation A. A. officials
of reliability
That proved about all could of
Among things speed
Just days and nights without speed of IS
model listing $685.
You will recall perhaps that famous high powered high priced six in trans
You knowau tomobles-which greater tet7
comparison grounds speed
0vfs d0n need to pay v mos t than $ TO obtain all the qualities you
e s M sd a T n'e d t Iy5 over rough
to
morning
would of the City Hail. break
mile 's v sn Maxwell Ssrs again ana ."
Iois that for Of ason' That incident brought
t s i'm The W M nssrs the hd P s s1e every record wort"
stock Maxwell
months 12cyGnder record
it?
Maxwell sinho Mountw
Ready defend all stock Maxwell
special chassis
Econonyaso a of official record.
claim-NTaxweI proves.
day
averaged 2e4 miles per gallon OF gasoline
Not dealers factory mind but of them
driving their Maxwels
and II models
had miles svicethree
condtonsal
encountered in the sections of the
sunshine and ran-aphat mud.
2oA miles galon
driving conditions
laboratory
isn
biity all the
In
miles gallon and rs miles per hour.
fuel by building adjusting
for that condition
get building engineer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24

what is that you are serving,
wify2"
"Lucifer food"
81 thought you said you were go
ing TO make an angel cake?"
81 was; but II fell"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24

Subscribe for The Hartford HERALD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
ARE
EQUAL To TEST
City's Great Growth Antic.
ipated by Men Back of
Public Utilities.
Continued from Pnge A.


came the city was prepared Nor
were citizens disconnected by the ad-
ditions and accommodation Of SO great
numbers.
largely by gagiEg its utilities By
this standard FL PasO ranks with the
best Of them. That's WHY business
men wishing to make investments
have come here in great numbers The
FL PasO Gas company. which is the
successor Of the old FL Pas0 Gas,
Light and Coke company. compares
very favOrably with like concerns of
much larger cities. The policy Of the
company has been to keep just ahead
CT the city. Always mains nave been
extended to the suburbs soon as 1t
appeared that growth in that direS-
ton was likely Nor does the COM
pany believe that FL PasO has ceased
to grow or Will cease in the near
future Their present equipment is
sufficient to supply with gas city
nearly twice as large as FL PasO-
Gas rates are so reasonable in FL
PasO that a large percent OF the peo-
pie use IL for cooking and heating.
II is also largely used by small man
ufacrurers OF the city Gas rates
very largely in securing many man
ufacturing establishments for the
city
The Tri-State Telephone company
has ever 10, 600 subscribers in FL Paso,
Ysleta and JuareZ. The company has
calculated to a nicely the future
growth Of the city in the past and is
constantly iEsututing equipment 10
take care Of future trade.
The city's water supply. coming
from natures own filters hundreds
Of feet beneath the surface, is pure
and plentiful In this. the electric
age. electric power and all the most
modern appliances that go with il
NAV be secured at reasonable prices
here. Brisk competition between COM
panies furnishing gas and electricity
keep the prices OF both low and con-
sumers reap the advantages.
The comforts Of life are greatly
increased by FL Paso's utilities which
add TO public health and offer rare
opportunities TO homeseekers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Cough Nearly Gone
IN p Hours
That's the usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costs
Mttle-fry It.
y900O09e00SSsSSs

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup, viii
1uicklY understand why It is used in
more homes in the United States and
canada than any other cough remedy.
The way II takes hold Of an obstinate
sOugh, giving immediate relief, will
make You regret that you never tried
L before. It is q truly dependable
e0ugh remedy that should be kept
handy IN every home, TO use at the
6rst sign OF 3 cough, night OF day.
ANY druggist can supply you with
2ia ounces Of Pinex go cents WORTH +.
Pour this into pint bottle and I'll the
bottle With plain graduated sugar
ETrup. The total cost is about IS cents
and you have a full pint of the most
elective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup viii really
surprise you. It promptly heals the in
famed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, lOosens the phlegm, and
soon YOUR cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly. concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, and Is
famous the world over for its healing
elect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask Tor s'2l5
ounces Of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accept anything else. A guar
antee Of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
arstion. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Ell PASO IS A MILITARY
STRONGHOLD OF IMPORTANCE

Houghton, assistants to intelligence
officer: Mai. J. A. Wagner. district
and division quartermaster; Capt. P,
J, Mueller, district adjutant; Capt
Bernard Sharp, district inspector;
Capt A c. Stanford. assistant district
adjutant; First Lieut. D. D. Pittman,
district signal officer; Capt Woods H.
Lynch, attending surgeon.
Division staff officers are: Maj.
Gen George ". Read. commander;
Col A N. Miller. chief Of staff; Maj.
Eugene J. Ely. adjutant; Mai. John a.
Wagner, division quartermaster;
Capts. L. D. Beach, R. II. Collins, L R.
Holmes, assistants to quartermaster,
and Capt. c. ". Craig, assistant to
quartermaster and division ordnance
officer; Lieut.. Col. W. J. Little, divi-
sion surgeon; First Lieut.. L. NJ. Kirk
patrick, assistant surgeon; Maj. T. NJ.
Sherbourne, division signal officer;
Lieut. Col. J. B. Baer, division in
spector: Maj. John 7. Sprague, sani-
tary inspector; Capt Burton Y. Read
and Lieut.. Marshall Prentiss, aides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
4 RAW. SORE throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fsshioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penerates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains. soremuscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

40 tourists and newcomers one OF
the most noticeable things about
L. -. .rn.-rE-n-- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

expenses that must be met in the
matter Of recruiting.
Company X. formerly a part Of
the Fourth Texas infantry. IS FL
PasO's national guard contribution to
the nations defence. Company X now
is at Camp Bowie, near Fort Worth.
Company K is FL Paso's pioneer mil
itary organization. During the past
three years IL has seen active service
on the border, under Capt Walter
Jenkins, part OF the time in the Big
Bend country and later in the Browns
vile district.
Patriotic FL Pnso.
On national registration day, June
8. steam was put into the occasion
and patriotism aroused by military
bands playing at Pioneer plaza and
other central points and at various
places Of registration. Ribbons, bear
ing the words. 4 am registered and
ready" were given all registrants and
patriotic program given for the
public at one OF the city's leading
theaters. The value of infusing life
into the occasion can hardly be over
rated as at that time the majority of
FL Paso citizens still doubted that we
were TO be active factors in a war
that might tax US to the utmost. Al
ways Americans have been quick to
60 to the cOlOrs when they were con-
WINGED that there was real need OF
defending the flag. The fact that
this war is away from our own shores
tended to make many doubt that we
would ever be actually engaged. The
nation was asleep as to our real
danger and our inability to cope with
powers which had spent years in
preparation for the struggle. All
those who helped in waking the public
to a realization Of our condition as
well as our duty to enter the war
have done the nation an invaluable
service. Such was the work Of the
chamber of commerce, the ministry
and our public spirited statesmen.
It is now clearly understood by FL
Paso's workers that only by success
full fighting at home can we give our
boys in Europe a chance to win on
the field. It is not enough that they
have guns and bayonets and ammuni-
ton. They must have unstinted sup
" Of food, the best OF clothing. all
necessaries for protection from in
clement weather. skillful medical at
tention, all the comforts that tend to
keep men in good physical condition
and above all the assurance that the
rest are doing our bit" at home al
though It be in a different manner.
The fight at home is the real stimulus
for the boys in France. El Paso is
fighting at home. helping to make her
sons uncomfortable on the battle field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
2'AN|TATIONA IDEAL CLIMATE
KEEP Fl PASO ALWAYS HEALTHY
Health Departments Of City and County Aided BY Ma
tional Health Officers Keep Epidemics Away From
Ell Paso; No Smallpox or Typhus in the City
and No Serious Disease Epidemics.

, sands in the county, more particu-
larly the school children
Monthly Renorfs Available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

URLNG the recent bitter cold
weather the Salvation Army
IL Rescue Home kept warm and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

are out to see the
world, but most of them "see
l. America first" This has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
CHILDREN TAUGHT PATRIOTISM
AND THRIFT At RESCUE HOME

History Of National Holidays Taught Children in Con
nection With Big Dinners; Those Leaving Rescue
Home Have Added to Good Citizenship; Will
Lose Many Children If Dry Election Wins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Germany's attempt to subsidize
the American press through pur-
chasing newspapers here. is the
basis of the plot of ION The Jump. -
a comedy featuring George Walsh,
which com to the Auditorium to-
day The popular player is seen as
reporter who gets an interview
with President Wilson by means Of
strategy. He later turns his talent
toward selling Liberty Bonds and
disposes Of S100.000.OOO dollars
worth. Then he digs up the foun-
tain head Of the German spy sys-
TEN, the sabotage headquarters and
the depository of the $50. 600. 900
which the German ambassador left
in this country for the purchase of
American newspapers The Pathe
News filled with interesting items
Of late events and those funny car
toon characters. Mutt and Jeff. com
plete the bill for today Bert I.ytell
in Unexpected Places" a five reel
drama, is tOmorrow's feature with
the fourth episode of the sensational
serial Hands Up" and the official
War Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
LAST PERFORMANCE OF
THE ETERNAL, MAGDAIENE

The last performance of The
Eternal Magdalene" will he given at
the Oliver theatre tonight by the
Ed Williams Stock company. Start
ing tomorrow afternoon and contin-
uing for the balance of the week
Madame Y" one OF the greatest
dramas ever written, wonderful
story Of mother love. will be pre-
sented. Miss Leone will play the
leading role made famous by DOro-
thy Donnelly, a part quite different
from any she has essayed during her
engagement here and one that she
must needs star easily. Mr. Willets
plays the son, the chief male role.
1t is said Mr. Williams has left no
stone unturned to provide striking
stage settings and an elaborate pro-
ductlon in every respect Because
Of the vast amount OF enthusiasm
occasioned by Mabelle, The Girl
With The X-Ray Mind" the man
agement has been requested to hold
her over for the balance of the
week: Rubini and Garnette. two at
tractive young women, will furnish
the new vaudeville act on the bill.