davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
SMALLPO
IN ESSEN
WITH MANY DEATHS
FOUR OR FIVE FATALITIES oc.
CUR DAILY AT KRUPPs, Ac.
coRDINe TO REPORTS

LONDON, June 1O,-A dispatch
from the Hague quotes a neutral
from Germany as stating that an epi-
demic of black smallpox is raging
among the workmen at the Krupps
works in Essen. Four or five fatal
tiles occur daily. Vaccination is made
compulsory. The outbreak is attrib-
uted to underfeeding and unsanitary
conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
E.X 7 |2A
SLAUGHTER HOUSE FOR
GERMANS ARRANGED IN
WARS WORST FIGHT


tby Associated PresHl
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 10-The fighting in
this war probably never has been
more severe than that going on to-
day, The Germans iu attacking where
the allies were ready to receive the
shock found themselves thrown in a
slaughter house whence most Of
them never will make an exit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
by Associated Pressl

tBy Associated PreBs)
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The SUI
preme court sustained the right of
the holder of silver claim to follow
vein indefinitely in an opposite d..
rection where the crest or the apex
or anticline is within that claim.
The suit was brought by the Jim
Butler Tonopah Mining company to
recover the value of ore extracted
from beneath the surface of their
claims by the West End Consolidated
Mining company In bringing the
suit the Jim Butler denied that an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
ASK REHEAR|NG
IN TWO SUITS
ny Associated Pre..,

~ associated PreAsl
WASHINGTON, June 10-Solicitor
ueneral Davis has asked the supreme
'Ourt for permission to petition for
: renearing Of the government disso.
.u''oh suit against the United Shoe
'Scninery company, recently decided
avor of the latter, and the suit
'"'ch the child labor law Is declared
unconstitutional The court took the
"o'lon under advisement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
CLASS Of 1918
GOES TO NAVY
"a, Associates rr....,

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The
1918 class of draft registrants may en-
list In the marine corps or navy
The provostmarshal general rules
The order of serial numbers has not
been assigned registrants, but this
contingency is waived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10

tBy Associated Pressl
NORFOLK, Va, June l0-Sixteen
Pinar Del Rio survivors who arrived
at Elizabeth City. N. j., reported
shortly after the submarine sank
their ship that they witnessed the
sinking of schooner a few miles
away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
NO SHORE BASE
FOR THE U-BOATS
my Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June I0.-A sur.
yey of the coast from Halifax to the
Mexican line failed to bring TO light
evidence that Germans had employed
a shore base or had been in touch
with the shore at any point. Secre-
tary Daniels announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
ARMY 0BJECTORs
ny Associated Pressl

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June TO-
Sentences of life Imprisonment were
imposed by court martial upon As
conscientious objectors who refused
to wear army uniforms. Brigadier
General O'Neill. who reviewed the
records, reduced the sentence to rs
years each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
BALLOON TRAINING SCHOOL
GOES TO ARCADIA

CBy Associated P-e~ps
Los ANGELES. June l0.-A con
tract was signed today for the estab-
lishment Of a ballon training school
and station at Arcadia. according to
Washington adyices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10

iit, Associated Pressl
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sunday, June 9.-Notwith-
standing the great forces the Ger
mans threw into the line between
Montdidier and Noyon, they didn't
achieve any considerable advance.
The enemy apparently hoped by
weight Of numbers to break the line.
The Germans were able to make
some immediate progress because the
allies retired fror- advanced posi-
lions. which constitute the first line
westward OF Noyon The advance was
checked when the real line of re.
sistance was reached and the allies
regalned ground in small counter at
tacks delivered Immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
COMPLETE OVERTHROW
OF MILITARY MACHINE

ST PAUL, June Workingmen
of the United States will be satisfied
only with peace brought about by
the complete overthrow Of the Ger
man military machine. President
Gompers said in his address today
at the opening of the annual con.
vention of the American Federation
of Labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
HEAVY LOSSES Of
MARINES IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, June lO,-A sum
mary OF the casualties OF marines IN
France shows IS deaths and 1916
wounded. II is believed the recapitu.
lations contain the casualties of the
recently heavy fighting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
SIBERIAN COssACK
OEF|ES RUSS ARMY
BUT HAS HARD TIME

thy Associated Press.I
HARDIN (Friday), June General
Semenoff, the -Bolsheviki leader
in Siberia, drove back the Russian
troops which crossed the Onon river
in Transbaikalia Advices from the
fighting zone say seinenoff is facing
heavy odds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
,ny AssocIate6 Press.I

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Offlcials
regard the new attack as a local op.
Grafton designed to consolidate the
Picardy and Aisne battle fronts, and
to strengthen their line for mass at.
tacks toward Paris or the channel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
ibB ! Associated $50 Pressl

PARIS, June l0.-Premier Clemen-
ceau last night summed up the pre-
'alling opinion OF the situation with
me statement "It was a perfectly
satisfactory day"
The latest advices from the battle.
Hont show the enemy clearly suf-
lered check in the days opera
IONS They made a slight advance
The center on a front OF three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
VAR WORK STOPPED
BY IRON STRIKERS

associated Presal
10 ANGELES, June 10-S Several
Iunored moulders and other metal
~v'Ners struck at the Baker iron
,o'As as a protest against the dis.
aa'se Of several moulders The
''AA' Is shgaged in war work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10
lRy AAaoelnted Prennl

WASHINGTON. June 10.-General
Pershing's communlque today reports
the repulse of heavy enemy attacks
ID the vicinity of Bouresches with
severe losses to the enemy Lively
artillery fighting is going on in the
Ihierry and Picardy region
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-10

ny AssOeiated Pressl
LONDON, June l0.--The British
repulsed a German attack in Aveluy
Wood north OF Albert.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Friday Special IN
Kimonos and Petticoats

SAAASASO SA1AO SSS1SVASo
Cotton Crepe KimonoS
Special at SIPS each
Made loose style with silk scalloped edge
or belted style with white crepe collar and
cuffs.
Black and White Striped Percale
Petticoats
Special at 75c each
Deep founces in several different styles
on these petticoats.
Values such as these are most uncommon
al this time.
Third floor, street.
Friday Clearance of
"Wear-ever"
Aluminium Saucepans
Two-quart Handled SaucepanS-
the famous Wear ever" grade; strictly
perfect.
Clearance price, 73c each.
Were $1.15.
Fiftt roor 18th street
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Seconds
Slightly Damaged Garments

Lot White and Colored Madras Pajamas, plain
and trimmed; medium and large sizes.
Sc each; grades that would sell up to $3.50.
Lot 2-Whte and Colored Madras and Mereerized
Cotton Pajamas, stripes and plain colors; small,
medium and large sizes.
CSC each; grades that would sell up to $3.50.
Lot 3-Madras and Mercerized Cotton Pajamas,
plain colors and neat stripes; small and medium
Sizes
s1.15 each; were up to $780,
Lot silk Madras Pajamas, self figured patterns,
and plain coors; medium and large sizes.
$2.S5 each; grades that up to $500
Lot 5-Muslin and Cambria Night Shirts, plain and
trimmed neck styles; sizes Is and IT,
3sc each; grades that were up to S1.0O.
Lot 6-Nainsook, Muslin and Cambria Night Shirts,
plain and trimmed neck styles; sizes Is, 49,
II and 1s.
7sc each; grades that would sell up to $15O
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
TROOPER, ARMED
WITH AK, DEFIES
MILITARYPOLICE

CAMP MEADE. Md. Feb. -
Armed with an ak, Private George
Kalisco, Company D. 3l6th regiment.
defied arrest at the hands OF military
police for four hours. He was barri-
caded in a farmhouse. His mind was
unbalanced. it is believed.
Kalisco finally escaped from the
farmhouse, the military police giving
chase. They attempted to lasso him,
but finally Kalisco stumbled and was
overpowered. He still retained the
AK when captured.
Kallsco is said to have become un.
balanced by statements Of his com
rades that he would suffer the death
penalty for some imaginary crime
The joking statements soon became
realities to Kalisco. He went to the
farmhouse and turned over S65 in
cash 10 the farmers wife, asking
that it be sent TO his relatives In
Williamsport. Pa. When captured he
had removed his shoes and other
parts of his clothing and was suter'
ing from the extreme cold.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
nine ASK FOR U.S..
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

-Four EnElishmen, two Scotchmen'
one Irish girl, one Italian, and one
Russian declared their intentions at
the office OF the clerk of the District
Supreme Court today to become
American citizens and in doing so
renounce allegiance TO the govern
ments Of their respective native
countries:
The applicants were: Matthew
Martin Barnfather, thirty-siX years
old, teacher, 1852 Avon place, arrived
in this country in 1910: Fred Jen-
ninEs. twenty-three years old, stenog-
rapher. 335 Fourteenth street north
cast. came to America in 1913: James
Davidson. thirty-five years old. car
penter. 81 Third street northeast,
came to this country in O6; Charles
Henry Field, twenty-fC years old,
automobile mechanic, 22I Tenth
street northeast, came to the United
States in 1908, all of English birth;
George Alexander Reid, twenty-five
years old, valet, 1889 Twenty ninth
street northwest. arrived in America
in 1914; Alfred James BeRton, thirty
eight years old, carpenter, 4l6 Sixth
street northwest, arrived in America
in 1901, both Scotch; Elizabeth Helen
Mccain. twenty years old, stenoE-
rspher, SO h street, came to this
country in 1907, Irish: Joseph Pug
iiesi, twenty-five years old, barber,
2O2 Arthur place, Italian, came to
America in 1913; Louis Buchslter.
'thirty-nine years old, tailor, 1910
Sixth street northwest, came to the
United States In 1902.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Sample Garments-Soiled
and Mussed

Lot 1-Mercerized Cotton and Madras Pajamas,
white and colored; soiled; small, medium and
large sizes.
95c each; $3.50 grade.
Lot MADRAS and Mercerized Cotton Pajamas,
plain white, solid colors and stripes We neck
styles, trimmed with frogs; soiled. Small me-
dunn and large sizes.
S1.35 each; grades that would sell up to $3.50.
Lot 3-Madras and Mercerized Cotton Pajamas,
solid colors and white and colored stripes; We
neck styles. Small, medium and large sizes.
S1.s5 each; grades that regularly sell up to
$3.50.
Lot Muslin Night Shirts, plain and trimmed
styles, We neck; sizes II and IS.
55c each; grades that would sell up to S1.0O.
Lot 5-Muslin, Cambria and Twiled Cotton Night
Shirts, with collars, others in We neck
style, plain and trimmed; sizes II and 18.
CSC each; were up to S1.50.
Lot 6-Muslin and Cambria Night Shirts, plain and
trimmed styles, neck; sizes II and Is.
$l.15 each; grades that would sell up to $500.
Lot Extra fine Cambria and Mercerized Cotton
Night Shirts, plain and trimmed We neck styles;
sizes II and 18.
$1.3s each; grades that would sell up to $3.50
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
DR.. VAN SCHAICK, R,
NEARLY HIT BY SHELL

A letter received by q friend from
the Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.
president OF the Board OF Education,
describes how bursting she'll at the
Belgian battle front nearly ended his
life, and says that he will return to
the United States before many
months.
Il came near my end on my last
trip to the front" wrote DR.. Van
Schaicl. "A shrapnel shell burst d.
rectly above my head and sent me to
the ground, but not for the count.
The next one hit exactly where I fell,
but was not there"
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Seen In the Store

group of officers leaving orders for calling cards at the
Engraving Department.
young housewife ordering snowy enamel medicine cabinet mirror
and stool for her bath
ReHoRH Congressman selecting brass GndonS and fire fittings
Many resting in the comfortable lounge while waiting
friends there.
berry Of girls from local school buying dancing slippers Of
cloth of silver.
housckeepeT buying sanitary glass rolling pin.
Small girls do their bit receiving instructions In the
kdie knter while their mothers busy Knitting socks
for soldiers.
foreign diplomat buying Chinese ginger and dried qumquas the
Oriental section.
young father selecting carriage for the babys Spring
outing.
group of young girls matching beads for their bcasings
the Oriental section
from girls club selecting cardparty pe
ing between the lovely silk knitting bags and the hand
painted wooden Novelties
Book taking advantage of the splendid reductions in the Book
Department. and a young couple selecting poumcS fill the
SheEpeS In their book
eHkHowH teacher who has collected dolls from foreign
for ordering charming Japanese
count costume in the Oriental section.
Quite of making lamp match the
ColOrS of their
Everybody buying War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
7. R. AGAIN OPERATED
ON IN new YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has again gone under the
knife. The operation a week ago was
unsuccessful, It IS rumored, and he
- now In New York recovering from
= second operation for the removal
OF an abscess.
The abscess had been giving him
trouble since his South American hunt
some years ago. One OF his ears was
affected. and the sbscess is said OF
have been poisoning his system. An
eye and an ear specialist performed
fhe operation.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Millinery Department

10 Trimmed Hats, small shapes;
colorS are navy blue, rose and black.
$500 each; were SAYS.
Trimmed Hats, rose, black and
navy. $500 each; were S7.75.
White Hats. $500 each; were
S7.75.
Black Beaver Turban. $500;
was Si4.OO.
Gray Fur Turban, with blue
crown. $3.50; was Si2.OO.
Third floor. nth street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Another Surplus Lot Of
Mems Pajamas and Night Shirts
IN Sale Tomorrow

Such Our Customers Know Wel-On Sale Tomorrow
a please to h fer garment h low pi m will h g
Dcodae ht jyed marf 70 TO yaBm him fee
ever US
Bs goo as o SAM ar ma
ecndb few ppe gu
o
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Sales AreorC Considering

You see that this S weekly worth considering from the very low prices we q-d you
LothUp
o
o O. own
displayed detailed
D.
No LocaPh
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
PORTO RICO CONGRESS CALLED

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Feb. An
emergency session OF the Porto Rican
legislature has been called by Gov
ernor Wager to make appropriations
for increased police protection and for
special guard duty in connection with
the war. The regular session ad-
iourned Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Friday Sale of
Pictures
Special price, $3.50 each

A lot of Old EngravingS, we'll franz
cd, in different finishes of dull gold.
The sizes range from lSx22 to 22x5o
inches. Each engraving is correctly
executed and framed so that a most at
tractivc picture results. Some of the
subjects are:
"PrintempS." ''FrOufrou.
''L'AntOmone.
'L'Amour ct Psyche"
$3.50 each; were SIS to $40.
Fourth floor. L street
The Washington times., 1918-02-07
Friday Clearance of
Kerami Cloth
Crush Collars

These collars have been very fashionable
this winter and many women are now wear
ing them; they are designed in soft, crush
able shapes and are warm and becoming.
White, Mole and Black colors.
$500 each-were $3.50.
$500 each-were $3.50.
$3.50 each-were $3.50.
Main floor. center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
DENIES THAT GAFFNEY AND
Mr(sRAW WILL NyTY NEW YOR

New York. Dec. IA tnb full Of
cold water was today thrown on the
report that James Il. Gaffney. recent
owner Of the Boston Braves. and John
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
~ 4 WOMAN ssS<.-
aSss. Il, " At THE COLQNlAL

f1kxfe hypocrisy u revealed as =
F2loXI s~p1lchre In the Thedc Esra
-1SSe1nctlou. -wheu w o m
.wAirh. with Thcda Rara as the
swfl1 feature the program, Tor two
22S hAe4rnsnK tomorrow at tho Coz
RlAi theAter.
,S$S ~ surtty accused Lily, trained
&1itSa becomes ropoesp notorious
'4yNinan. about whom she rfsn "f wealth
49, po@itiou Of great city ESth"r IN
Ssstonsa9N. But her life rs empty. Ss We
~ the false excitement Of her post
II to urtu she meets Michael a young
y ltw3nity student Then WILD passion
yWzxrF Nsr, mt tsT wftt 7sv~ tr-tir'77T
" a. with her, denouncinE hey as a
.cayirt woman AT last. in despair.
g. h about to comr!t suicide al SEN
tnfScnaa dinner party, when he sends
nAr his forgiveness
"A For the excellent double bill Wei
SNadav ard THURSDAY Harold Lock WOOD
iii he rreserted ir pals First, a
Slr1ls romance Of sunny Tennessee. II
eeves 4 rev conception Of the meaning
II true friendship. On the same bill
fnAdv. the famous Sos. with Cutie,
Ne charming baby. Will ne seen In Aer
Mint Mistake" new Ssnnet comedy,
U4th Lrutse Fsder-s-. Chester tonkiin
ma Myrtle Land in the lead roles
FRIDAY and SATURDAY hrirg sc virginia
pAarscn in sRuchanans WIFE where"
- ma story hinges around woman
- ~t~ex a solemn promise 10 wed a
n.r she stsltges while under hypnotic
AAv~nra IN the sar1s bill will he two
sAAeH taatur~g-~e row Fox Sunshine
r,on~dv entitled The Fatal Mar
r4nxss ard a new Colonial screen re-
View
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

tn which wallace REID = etarrsd - the
Bijou theater wednesday ana Thurs
day, Ii, one OF the best known. charac-
ter men in motion pictures. He viii be
remembered for his excellent acting
NJ We Cant Have Everything" and
other recent Artcraftl pictures. In
Too Many Millions" he plays imam
cial agent who absconds with forty
millions just when the hero OF tho
story 10 beginning to get used TO hav-
ing so much money.
II you were the daughter OF pros
.pector who had struck II rich, would
you hire an Instructor In department
Would you feel aggrieved if you were
anubbcd in society because OF your
enroutf manners and lack Of educa-
ton? These were the questions Susie
I3a idwin was called upon to answer
after her father had made lucky
strike in Starveout camp. and how she
answered tsem is revealed by Enid
Bennett In Fuss and Feathers" her
latest Thomas III. Trce Paramount pie
ture which will he shown at the Bijou
theater next Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
RlOTTNG MARKS GENERAL
STRIKE IN MONTREAL

Montreal pee-f THE SEQ stfik-
ing policemen f1remen. engine work.
ers and garbage workers were today
given some assurances of support by
sympathetic strike which will. II
was declared. add largely totheir num-
hers. In view OF the rioting. involv-
ing 100000 damage to the First station
at the Chaboiise square. and the
wrecking of street cars. tramway EN-
pioyes decided tonight to run no cars
after midnight Leaders among the
strikers declared they had received
promise Of support on Monday II the
strike Is not over before that time. An
alleged insufficient wage scale caused
the strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
0l.D ENGLISH PLAY
COMES TO THE ISIS

ne --u the r1sioSrsrs TsH ~ea'
sid Ts-arv Lane brand filed 20 the
NYs-s With stirring action. suspense and
9ennire thrtns who 6oR*nt1 II you
40. ~c,, eaonia not fa{l 10 see sport q
ing Life Maurice Tcurnenr'S superb
nacsursyatior Ct th~ famous D7urT
Lar. 4sl~cex~ - t~ertT wears ago
which win ne shown 1T the lsts thea
her all tsais week.
jest as il the dsrs when thr rlvd
snetn5r% -,sak thrilled vau7@ ard old
Nsfke fAe -t~.n~t9at3e1s II fhe more
fAr.eus ~ the~@ th~'llers. IS roastng
rc-snaar Fssse-est N a NirN degree ~ tn
&~n%itr WHEN Mr. Toarusur tc gan
work On '~er~t ifg Life - Ns first
egersn~ - an irdene0S@st producer,
Ne save orders thst TO "~v"r~" should
~ srnr#e ~ rsake TIC ~N~*en'av a dis
tsret w~rR Of H-t Rnd 90 ~ a7t~ wisdom
was 4o*~~rt4teN ~ '.c auMtc VAS
der,S ar 81 ~~tes3 IN SIS a~tsf;N7 IN a
New ynrk thes'Sr on ~ente~her IS.
1918 w~~u = ~se sr~'a}rr7nd orc of
The. best pbetopreauetious made In
years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

j. MoGraw. nsanaxsT VA ~ 0iAnt1
would purchase this New FORK NJ
tionals from Harry 7Hsmpstead. BY
John p. Foster. secretary Of the club.
II never heard Of the proposition
IN any shape or FORM" declared Secre-
tary Foster, ..and doubt 1t very
much. I should not care to say any
thing OF this sort is impossible. but l
can assure you that have heard
about II in any way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
"'iNDER THE GREENWOOD
TREE" AT THE BtJOU

From the standpoint OF rapid action,
Elsie FerguSon's latest Aircraft pic
tHre, 81 rtier the Greenwood Tree"
which Is to be displayed at the Bijou
theater tomorrow and Tue sday. is one
Of the hest shown at this popular play
house this season IT is a delightful
photoplay and may be seen again and
again with profit. The support, in
Guiding Eugene O'Brien. is highly ade-
quate.
Tully Marshall. who plays the i'm
poftant role of Wilkins III TOO Many
Millions" the new Paramount picture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
rSIS---.tBL WEEK.

ton, IN which the young star plays the
role Of nobieman with rare skill.
Wednesday Wallace Reid will be shown
In The Man From Funeral Range" a
snappy story in which an innocent man
FIGHTS off conviction, proves his inno-
cence and wins his reward---the love
Of the girl of his choice.
Thursday only brings Alice Brady in
Her Great Chance" one Of the famous
Select features II Is IA comedy drama
in which the million dollar kid" OF
Broadway is reformed by a clever girl
Friday and Saturday the biggest dou-
bic bill seen here IN a long time will
include William s. Hart in Riddle
Gawne." one of his famous Western
gunman productions, with the Sennett
stars. including Ford Sterling. Vera
Stedp1an and Louise Fsdenza in The
Summer Girls, q merry whirl of COM
edy. water nymphs and ridiculous situ-
ations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

e London, Dec n. on tho stxs q
the British election. the Lloyd G&6rse
coalition government claims & ma
jority Of between $50 and $50 seats Ia
parliament. according to the Daily
Mail. Labor is expected to get more
than 200 seats The one doubtful
element In the election IL the women's
vote, totalling 100000 ballots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
MARY PiCkroRD ~
'1HE EAGLES MATE"

S An unusually Interesting array OF
Axceiienf picture features lis found on
the Ddeon program for this week. Toe =
WINNING totuorrN wjth Mary Pick ford
n -The Eagles Mate ono Of her most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
Japan yyithl,oldIa Ait1.

London. Dec. 13.--JApan. according
to Toxic dispatch purporting to con.
tain official news. has decided to with.
hold financial assist ance from China.
giving as q reason that to do so might
compilcate the internal situation a
China 1T Is believed the allied now.
ers will approve Japar's course In this
matter. adds the dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

]. Hill Parham. a white man, fostv.
six years old. committed suicide at the
Hygeia hospital yesterday about {
o'clock by swallowing poison No rea-
SON for his rash act could be Learned
The body was sent to HendersonviiIa.
N. c.. last night for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

delightful productions THIS viii he
followed Tuesday hv Tom Moore in
Just For Tonight" a Cfoldwyn produc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

Private O'Hoolihan--If yer plaza.
sor. be A-coastin'.