davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

There are about 72000 Chinese, about 7S,0o0 Japanese, and 1000 Him does in the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

X dog in IIeanilor. N NJ, in pur- suing hedgehog. climbed from limb to limb of tree to a height of 10 feet. | tool the hcIp of three boys to get him down.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
'fost Proof Cabbage Plants

|sso5 jersey s5, r, aa5 Charleston Wakefield Sue. |40 D 9a. f5at bulch. By express, 500, SI 25; B aERF I,'' n' at Si 5a 10000 up at Sl 50. F. 0. Ea satt.iD Dt terrd parcel post 100, 35c 1000.
 N n satisfaction guaranteed.
 rJAMlSON, SUMMERyuLE s. C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

Lieutenant II. J. Warner or the
Signal Corps and graduate of the
University Of oregon law school. has
been selected to deliver the COM
nnencement address for the Aberdeen
high school June s. when 25 stu
dents VIII receive diplomas The class
Is one OF the smallest of recent years
due to the entrance or a number Of
the boys into the army and navy and
others accepting positions In ship
yards Lieutenant Warner is fur
mcr PeHdletpn young man. having
pTacticed law here prior TO his enlist
ment- lie and Mrs Warner. who was
Mise Edna Zimmerman. are living
at H0qHiam, where he Is working
with the spruce division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

Firm members aud employees Of
the Peoples Warehouse and their
families are sill happy today from
the effects Of the fourth annual store
picnic which was an event or yester-
day. About fs happy people were Ia
fea to Thorn Hollow iu a special car
attached TO train 40. yesterday
morning and were brought In last
Hight hy an engine sent from town
for them. The weather was perfect
and combined with the other features
% the dsy 60 make this one o. the
biggest YET There was lots 20 ear
although g. fs claimed it was Hoo
verlsh- and ran Co vegetables. There
were wrestling matchcs and m1sic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Petty Thievery Going On.

Awarnfng is issued by the city po-
lice that people keep their garages
locked and that they do not leave
articles lying around I'm their cars
during this week when the circus
and carnival will be here. a telegram
from O--W. r. & y. officials states
that the oregon short Line reports
some one connected with the Barnes
circus Is dismantling motor cars
along the line, taking brass parts.
and other parts Of value. also any
clothing there might be in motor
houses Two cases we're reported on
the Short Line Friday. 1t IS also stIg-
sested that houses be kept locked
when families are away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
IIadn-t Bcen in for p MoniIr-

Thomas and Morgan Edwards
came into town this morning from
their sheep holdinzs the other side
n Pilot Rock. This b. the formers
frsE trip 80 for p months and he
says he's going o. STAY FOR 1--WE or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

In the Fred LockIey story in the
Portland Journal this morning men.
ton is made OF Lieut.. Eugene p.
Walters Of this city. He Is among
those registered on "a college register
at the Y. n. c. y. hut where I.ockIey
is stationed. Lieut. Walters is an
o. A c man and when he left Pen
dleton was first sergeant Of Troop D.
He IS now in the artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Lewis Hanel Pa.ses Throneh.

Lewis F. Hanel passed through Pen
dleton this morning on his way to
Vancouver. Wash, from Morrison.
Va. where he has been in training.
Haneb who is a former Pendieton
boy. having lived here for II years. is
now a member OF the 6Isth Aero
squadron. and has been in the service
about six months. His home is at
Hood River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
PURE FOOD SHOP
Home Grown Strawberries-

Home Grown Strawberries-Ex-
ira select berries, shipments
direct from the patches daily.
T. P. w. Special Blend, the Best
35c Coffee on earth.
Wheat Saver Crackers, b.. .. 30c
Florida Grape Fruit, = extra
choice large fruit, EACH. zoe
Flour Substitutes, put up in con-
venient style packages and
bulk; our prices are most rea-
sonable.
Fruit Jars, Fixtures and Jelly
X Glasses. Get your needed jars
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

The zig Home Cshard- carnival
arrived here this morning and g. oe-
INK uuicadea ard set up on the old
rappF Canyon grounds on Mafn
street. ulcaf ~ the snail hogs Iu to1rn
htluE on hand O. lend nlaraI support.
Tie CREW HnI -urGI arrived from
Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

Recent Dodge Brothers sales by
Pendieton Motor Sales Co. Pete De-
Young Jess Sailing Of PendIeton: EI-
wood Nertner OF Adams. A. v. Eason
and Salve Omlied OF Helix. &. H
Nelson Of Weston. VIM Jones OF
Cayuse and Wresser Bros. on Mckay
Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

It is reported tIlat lack ~ rain g.
the eection near Pilot Rock Is doinz
some damsHe e. the wheat b. o.
feared if there D. NJ rulu in this sec
ton soon seri0uH dannage % the wheat
VIII result rnfortunatell- The wealth
eE seems - have overlooked this parf
~ the lcaunfs when sending she ia-
raln % Irlatiiias
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Merle r. Chessnan
and little daughter. Peggy. returned
from La Grande where they have
been visiting with relatives. Mrs..
Chessman and Peggy went a couple Of
weeks ago. and Mr.. Chess1nan Joined
them last Saturday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

been APPOINTED a clerk and stsuo-
sFegher IN the Pendiefou Office o1
tte bureau y HiologlesI survey sn1
Uiu arrive about June % com
I-ruce work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Returns 20 Tacoma.

Mrs c. ~ Pessemier has returned
to her home at Tacoma, Wash. fol-
lowing a nine-days' tisit with her son.
walter H. Pessemier. Mrs. Pessernier
stopped at the Pendleton hotel while
in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Goes to Portland.

Miss Pearl Wilson. who has been
a teacher at the Milton school for the
past TWO Years, left today FOR Port
land where she expects to take a po-
sition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
VIII Ship to Range.

D. L Johnson went To Stanfie,d
this morning TO suparintend the ship
ping ont Of two hands Of sheen ts
the Grand Roadc valley. NThe shin
ment viii include ahAut 1000 head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

Miss Grace Stocking returned this
morning from Hermiston where she
was an over-sunday guest OF MIR. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
VI = VIC 80.

There VIII be a-meetIng AT the city
hall at Echo Tuesday evening. al
which the farmers Of that secfion
viii talk over the labor situation and
fix the wage scale for hayiuw and
harvest time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

deaf and dump Indfan. tishtened 10
his sureingle with druestore -Eitrers~
Saturday evening and uas taken into
custody when found autom0bulne in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
l.nIlsi. q AnnrcnIlec scan1an.

- .NE'FFI NITFEE7F7 97IlfE1IlIFI-
Matthias Y. Roley. who has been
employed at the pendleton Hotcl. en-
listed this morning as an apprentice
seaman in the navy and leaves to-
night for Portland. The young man
is from washouraI. Wash. ard MS
age IS given as 20 and 1-s years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
L. ". Fletcher Ill

Z, " Fletcher. circulation mana
ger Of the East Oregonian. is serious
" afflicted with tonsoIitis and is COM
PEELED to remain al home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
Minnie May sanders Arrives.

A baby daughter was born yestsr-
day to Mr. and Mrs Charles sanders
of iT0s west Webb street. The child
has been named Minnie May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
O. NEWS oFM
PE Ez2Z. .ET2N


w. j. Furnish same UP from Port
land yesterday and will be here for n
few DAYS looking after business mat.
ters and visiting with old friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

tas rasafifia Red Cross chapter sat-
at ar fhf aeney being realized frB-a
ESQ se1s ~ two -Jehnny atee ne
ttl tafrs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
'HILDREN'S PARASOLS
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
90c PAIR

Come in black and white, pure
silk boot hose. Phoenix hose
wear, try them, pair ....... 90c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

that condition lie sojourned In the
jail until church time the followins
mornIng. when ne left So 81 the city
Golfers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27

Mrs Laura d. Nash returned today
from La Grande where she has been
the guest Of her friend, Mrs Ivanhoe,
for the past two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
NOVELTY WHITE GOODS

Sheer voiles, marquisettes,
Swisses and batistes in plain
weaves and novelty designs,
showing stripes and figures suit
able for dresses, children's wear
and waists. A great big assort-
ment of these await your choos-
ing. The prices are 35c to $I.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-27
STRIPED TUB SILKS

Make serviceable waists for
summer wear; a splendid selec-
ton of these at yd. s1.OO, $1.25
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
The Merry Month
Of May
Brings Musical Shows

"Rock-a-Bye, Baby" is the latest example of the
reigning vogue of farce fooled to the uses of mus
cal comedy.
1t is a musical version of Margaret Mayo's
Baby Nine" with book by Edgar Allan Woolf
whose most recent exploit as a librettist was to
readapt Rupert Hughes Excuse Ne" for similar
uses-the piece seen in Washington under the
title "Toot! Toot"-and with melodies by the pro-
life Jerome Kern
"Rock-a-Bye, Baby will be at the Belasco
this week with cast which promises we'll for the
success of the entertainment
This week being devoted entirely to musical
shows, which in May are as seasonable as straw
hats and tulip beds, it is an agreeable task to
cord that the George NJ. Cohan Revue" is to be
revealed at the National this week. with Nora
Bayes, Washington's vaudeville pet, the bright
particular luminary
Mr.. Cohan's advent into this type of musical
entertainment came not more than three years ago,
if remember rightly, and a from
the start. He has natural flair for this of
thing The production to be seen in Washington
this week is said to be the best of the series
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Flocking to Music Shows.

The New York Times recently made the cyni-
cal discovery that of the best-known actors
in the legitimate are flocking bag and baggage
no, not to the movies, but to musical comedy!
Fay BANTER, for instance, who made such an
emphatic hit last in "The Willow Tree"
is starring in musical piece this year called aThe
Kiss Burglar" in Going Up" musical version
of James Montgomery's farce, "The Aviator" now
playing in New York, is to be seen Frank Craven;
in the Oh Lady, Lady" cast, Edward Abeles,
Margaret Dale, Florence Shirley Reginald Mason,
and Harry c. Browne are to be seen; Florence
Nash is playing in musical version of "The
Melting of Molly" in "Oh, Look!" Joseph Kilgour
is to be seen. Not to overlook the fact that John
Cumberland is coming to town this week in "Rock-
a-Bye Baby" and that Virginia Fox Brooks is
playing at the Winter Garden.
On the other side of the case, to cite recent
examples, Ina Claire and Eleanor Painter
Hazel Dawn also is to be shortly in a new
A. H. Woods farce
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
"OUT THERE" HAVE
PREMIER In CAPITAL

One of the most remarkable the
atrical productions OF many years
Will be seen for a single perform
ance at the New National Theater
tomorrow night, when "Out There"
Hartley Manners war play, will be
produced with a real superstar cast,
which will include Laurette Taylor,
George Arliss. Julia Arthur, George
MacFarlane, Chauncey Olcott, James
X. Hackett, George NJ Cohan, Rose
Stahl and Eleanora de Cisneros.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske is also
in the company. although she does
not appear in the play. She will
give an entr' acteSreading.
out There" is one of the best of
the war plays, containing a famous
scene in which Miss Taylor appears
as Red Cross nurse in a base hos
pital Of the British army in France
The performance is for the benefit
of the Second War Fund Drive of
the American Red Cross, which
opens May 20. and the tour of the
company, which will be brief, will
include most Of the principal cities
The cast undoubtedly is the great
est all-star group that the Ameri-
can stage has ever brought together
for a single play, although in the
Lambs and Friars' productions
there have been formidable arrays
Of starry talent in miscellaneous
vaudeville offerings. But never be-
fore has such a cast of actors ap-
peared in a play. 1t will be the first
time that stars" have appeared In
roles so minor and unimportant that
there hardly enter into the body Of
the play at all.
The success of the production is
assured, for widespread public In
terest has been shown in IL.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

NationaIL.Ges. NJ. Cohan Revue,
At the New National Theater to-
night Cohan and Harris will present
their amusement enterprise, THE
George NJ. Cohan Revue" The au-
thor has called his newest Offering
"A Musical Condemnation in Two
Acts. Books and Lyrics by George
NJ. Cohan. Music by Irving Berlin
and George NJ. Cohan." Nora Bayes
is the brilliant star and the entire
original New York company and pro-
duction comes here precisely as pre-
sented at the New Amsterdam Thea
ter. The twenty-four principals in
the cast supporting Miss Bayes in
clude Charles Winninger. Charles Dow
Clark, Frederic Santley, Lila Rhodes,
Irving Fisher, Eleanor Henry, Paul
Nicholson. Fannie steadman. Al
Steadman, Sidney Jarvis. Phil White,
Paul E. Burns. Hansford wilson,
Bert Dunlop. John B. Dyllyn. Lew
Cooper, Arthur Hill, Lou Lockett'
Frank Hale, Signe Paterson. Bessie
Norm. Zena NORM, Kttie de we're
and Marion Lawson. The elaborate
chorus features and terpsichorean nov
elites require an ensemble Of over
lUV ptOpIc.
The present offering differs from the
form of his previous "Revues" In
that it is a musical extravaganza, with
a comprehensive book and lyrics re-
volving around a real plot that does
not depend upon a prior acquaintance
with the plays satirized. The music
and ensemble features are considera-
bly, more pretentious than in last
years offering. Mr.. Cohan and irving
Berlin have scored about an equal
number of tuneful hits in the twenty
seven musical numbers. Fifty-nine
characters are required to tell the
story of the play.
There are fourteen scenes in the two
gorgeous acts. Owing to the length
of the program, the curtain will rise
promptly at s p. m. and at O'Clock
for the Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. Monday night the revue
will not be presented on account Of the
Red Cross benefit performance OF
"Out There"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BeIaseo-"Rock-a-Bye Baby,

Here it is at last, the first Selwyn
musical comedy. The famous pro-
ducers Of Twin Beds and Fair
and Warmer have at last entered
the field of girls and melodies, and
will present "Rock-a-Bye Baby" at
the Belasco theater tonight.
This is not a tryout but an acknowl-
edged nit, which has been on the
road for a number of weeks doing
big business. "Rock-a-Bye Baby" is
an adaptation by Edgar Allan Woolf
OF the funniest farce ever written.
Baby Nine" This screamingly funny
mix-up over the babies has been re-
tained. but embellished with tunes by
Jerome Kern, the famous composer
of VERY Good Eddie, ''Oh Boy" and
Leave It to Jane" 49,
A cast containing some Of the most
famous names In musical comedy viii
sing and dance through the play.
Louise Dresser heads the cast. while
John Cumberland, the famous funny
man. Is playing Jimmy" The Sell
wyns determined that "Rock-a-B Bye
Baby" should be q great dancing
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
PoIi,s-ssHer Regiment"

Donald Brian, now in the lone star
estate, minus Julia Sanderson Ind
Joseph Cawthorn. his partners of sew
eral seasons, will be the attraction at
the Poll Theater, commencing TO-
night; presenting for the first time
in this city, the successful musical
comedy, Her Regiment"
This new musical comedy. which
was acclaimed by New York critics
as the best play that its popular star
has had in many years. Is from the
seemingly inexhaustible well of mel
odic inspiration in possession of Vic
tor Herbert and of William Lee Baron
serving in the capacity Of story teller
and writer of its lyrics.
In the stars support will be seen
such we'll known players as Audrey
Maple, Frank Moulan, Josie Intropidi,
Cissie Sewell and many others. The
opening performance tonight will be
directed by Mr.. Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Loew.. coIunbia-~sela.h Y.te..-

Next. Sunday and for the first half
of the week, William S. Hart will
be seen in his new photoplay, Sci
fish Yates" at Loew's Columbia
As his name indicates Selfish
Yates" is an egotistical and brutal
dive keeper in an Arizona mining
camp. Debased by his sordid sur
roundings. he exhibits no manly
qualities until the germ OF love,
planted in his soul by an innocent,
brave and charming woman, bios
SONS forth in a consuming fame.
Enraged at his own weakness and
the disarrangement OF his life's
philosophy. he seeks in vain to es-
cape the mysterious influence which
this pure woman's character exerts
over him.
Beginning Thursday and for the
last half of the week. Jack Pick
ford will also appear in new
photoplay, "Mile-a-minute Ken
DALI
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

THE Kiss Burglar" has made an
emphatic hit in New York, Fay Balm
ter scoring decided personal sue
cess in her first venture in musical
comedy.
Willard Mack has withdrawn from
the cast of Tiger Rose" to become
head of the scenario department of
Godwyn film. He is also the organ
izer of the Pauline Frederick Feature
Film Company. whose pictures will be
handled by Goldwyn.
THE Liberty Gun" by Robert
Mears Mackay and Victor Mapes, has
been placed in rehearsal by the Shu-
berts. Robert Edeson. Henry Kolker
and katherine Gray are in the cast.
Adolph Klauber. formerly dramatic
editor of the New York Times and
more recently with the Selwyns, is
about to become an independent pro-
ducer. His first venture will be a
comedy by Arnold Bennett. which will
be given its premier in Washington
in July.
Anna Held, who has been ill in New
York for more than a week, is great
ly improved.
An important new production Of the
year promises to be that of Loyalty"
the big patriotic allegory by George
". Hobart, to be presented at the Be-
lasco Theater the week beginning
Sunday night, May 26.-Mr. Hobart
has expressed in Loyalty" what he
believes to be a patriotic sentiment OF
America today. 1t is written in the
form Of a morality play after the
manner Of Experience" and shows
further incidents in the careers Of
Love and Youth.
The veracious Rennold Wolf AYERS
that David Warfield returned al
Peter Grimm to the premier of "ovel
the Hills at the Belasco last Mon.
day night to count the house" II
certainly was a good count.
THE Dislocated Honeymoon" 10 the
name Of a new farce in which Conrad
Nagle will appear.
Three Wise Men," at the National
iook "cCh, Is SOIIIB " pcE-
formance in Stamford, Conn, May IS
for the benefit of Winchell Smith, one
OF the producers. who Is suffering
with an eye ailment that threatens
to destroy his vision.
To travel five thousand miles
through the most picturesque scenery
in the world. while one sits in a
theatre chair, Is the experience of.
fered by viewing DR.. Leonard s. Sug'
den's- new natural colored motion
picture sensation, 'The Lure Of
Alaska" which opens at the Nationa
on Sunday, May 10, for an Afternoon
and evenings engagement. These
pictures cover the route from Van.
couver to the farthermost point in.
vaded by man, north Of the Arctic
circle, while the lecture embraces ar
interesting account of the rush fol
gold in 1897 and 1899.
Rather than permit the censor tc
mutilate the piece beyond recogni.
tion, Elliott, Comstock. and Gest
have withdrawn the Grifiith flm
Hearts of the World" from Phila.
delphia.
Helen Moeller, the daring" dane.
.er from Wisconsin, is soon to be
seen in an A. H. Woods farce call
ed The Hosts Wife"
Arthur Byron. who has been ap-
pearing In The Boomerang" fol
the past two seasons, has been en-.
gagged for the new Roi Cooper
Megrue comedy, Tea For Three
which will be, seen at the Belascc
the week Of June 2. -st
Among the, actors who probably
will go to France in the first con.
tingent to do their bit" in. the way
of entertainment at the Americas
cantonments are Mrs. Vernon Cas-.
$50
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Moore's Garden-.seaIed Lip..L

At Moore's Garden Theater the week
of May 19. Earle Williams will be
screened as star Of Sealed Lips" a
new Vitagraph master work. from
Sunday to Tuesday, both inclusive.
In this latest vehicle Mr.. Williams is
happily cast and is given the support
of an exceptionally capable acting en-
semble. On Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week Henry B. Walthall will
hold Garden audiences in his latest
Paralta photoplay. With Hoops of
Steel" while for the last two days
OF the week the newest Of the Blue
bird releases is announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
The Pot Still Boils
In ShowIand
Despite the Season

Three Wise Men" probably will be fooled ints
fairly successful play. Austin Strong has bees
accused of being inspired" by a number of vsri
Gus plays that have gone before, including "Ths
Prince Chap" Leah Kleschna," and when We
Were Twenty-one." 1t is entirely possible q
blend sentimentality and meIodrama, which seefrf
to be the Smith Golden recipe and Three Wis
Men" is good of its kind
Toronto now has dramatic censorship, instr
tuted for some another in counectios
with the war. The absurdity to which an uns
sophisticated censorship 60 in seen in the fact
that the Canadian pundit actually has put bss
on Somerset Maugham's comedy, Caroline" %
the Arliess production of "Psganne," on "Tht
Masquerader" and Ann Murdock's comedy, The
Three Little Bears" There IS a great outcry iu
Toronto the grotesque condition of affairs
Ibsen Makes Money" at Last.
Here's news-the old Viking of problem plays
Ibsen is actually proving box-ofce attraction iu
New York
Nazimova is succeeding where Mrs. Fiske, Mrs
Patrick Campbell, and host of lesser lights have
failed Witness this piece from New York news
paper:
"The Plymouth Theater has found its greatest
prosperity through the series of lbsen productions
now being made at that house. Both The Wild
Duck" and "Hedda Gabler" did all but crowd the
theater during the weeks when they were played
and now "a Dolls House." wisely reserved for
the climax, is actually packing the house to the
final row. On several occasions during the week
in fact the audience extended even back OF the
last row. which is but another way Of saying there
was another row two of standees The run Of
"A Dolls House" is announced to continue for
another two weeks but the thester's present pros
perity makes an extension OF the engagement
practically certainty"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Glen Echo Park.

Next Saturday marks the opening
OF Glen Echo park and the summer
amusement season for the capitol.
All OF the attractions that made
Glen Echo so popular a gathering
place last summer will be in the
daily program this year. The gravity
railway and derby racer. the carrou-
sci, the dancing pavilion, are ready
for the opening
The management has a big new fea-
ture that will be sprung on the park
patrons Saturday. 1t is the Whip, one
of the most sensational and popular
rides of the larger resorts.
AS has always been the rule at Glen
Echo the price of admission. in spite
Of the increased cost of everything,
will remain at zero.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Promised Attractions

Africa is made real and brought very
close. Elmo Lincoln. the Blacksmith
of Louvain, Marcas. in The Kaiser"
are Enid Markey. Thomas Jefferson
and True Bosrdman. ''Tarzan" will
be shown for the entire week.