davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
MOVIE PROGRAM
Mutt & JEFF Divorced" (Road sho~)
Opera House. Thursday. Feb. 7tt

hutt o. SeH OsoFceo. tHoao ShoWD
Opera House. Thursday. Feb. 7th
Frederick warde In "under False
Majestic. Thursday. Feb. 7th
Mac Marsh in 1.-THE Cinderella Man"
Opera House, Friday. Feb Sth
Harold Lockwood in paradise Gar
den"
Opera House. Monday. Feb 1ith
Billie Burke in "The Mysterious Miss
Terry"
Dustin Farnum in "The Scarlet Pym-
. Opera House. wednesday. Feb. 18th
Marie Osborne In "The Little PATRIOT
I Opera House. Thursday. Feb. 14th
sissve Hsyawaka in "Hashmura.
Togo"
Majestic. Thursday. Feb 18th
VIM. 8. Hart In The Apostle Of Ven
aoanee"
Opera House, Friday. Feb 18th
A. Whitman in "The FIanina Omen
Opera House. Saturday. Feb. 10th
Frances X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne In "Under Suspicion"
Opera House. Monday. Feb. 18th
George M. cohan In .seven Keys to
Baidpate"
Opera House. Tuesday. Feb. 18th
June Caprice In "Miss v. Q. A."
Opera House. Wednesday. Feb. goth
Vivian Martin In Little Miss opti-
Opera House. Thursday. Feb. 2lst
GIsdys Hutette In "Over the Hiii"
Majestic. Thursday, Fob. 21st
Earle Williams In "Ths Love Doctor"
Opera House. Saturday. Feb. 23rd
Edith Story in "Ths Eyes Of Mys
Opera House. Monday. Feb. 18th
Mary PIekford In "Rsbseea -ef sunny
Brook Farm"
Opera House, Tuesday. Feb. 10th
sonI. MarkovIs In "Ths Painted Ms-
donna"
Opera House, Wednesday. Fob. s7th
Antonio Moreno In -rhs Angel Fac
tory"
Majestic. Thursday. Feb. esth
tAdvsrtissmsnty
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
Forthcoming Junior
Red Cross Drive

The following is copy of circular
letter being sent to the patrons OF
the Canon CITY public schools by sup
erintendent Milo L. Whitaker. It Is
self-explanatory and needs no elabor.
alton. Prof Whitaker says:
After careful core deratlon by the
school authorities. it has been decid.
ed to organize the various school
build d'ngs of this district into Junior
Red Cross Auxiliaries To accomplish
this. II is necessary for each school
building to raise fund equal 10 twen
ty-five for each child belonging to
The school. II is desired that each
child shall bring twenty-five cents as
his fee. and. where possible. an ad
dftional twenty-five cents for some
one who will be unable to pay that
amount The entire sum of money
raised will be used In the school
building and will be spent for mater
ais to be made into war supplies. by
The children. The funds will be in
charge Of a responsible person who
shall be approved by the board OF edu-
cation.
I'VE earnestly solicit the cooper
alton OF the parents In raising the
money needed TO perfect our organiza-
ton. All fees should be handed in
before Saturday. February ninth"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
Mayor Cooper is a
Liberty Loan Major

new Liberty" loan campaign is
10 be inaugurated by the government
within the next few weeks, probably
late in this month or early in March,
and organization is being effected
thruout the country to make 1t a sue
OF business men and each state will
be organized along military lines for
the purpose Of carrying their appor-
tionment "over the top" Harold
Kountze OF Denver. is the directing
officer of the Colorado Liberty Loan
army and under him the state has
been divided into nineteen districts.
each in charge OF subordinate offi-
Ger.
The districts will be commanded by
generals. counties by majors. cities
and towns by captains and lesser po-
litical divisions by lieutenants. Each
OF these officers will have working
under him an array Of privates.
Dstrfct no. 3. which includes
Pueblo. Fremont. Custer. Crowley and
Kiowa counties. will be In charge OF
General NJ. d. Thatcher OF Pueblo
General Thatcher has appointed May
or d. N. Cooper. cashier OF the Fre-
mont County bank. to supervise the
conduct OF the campaign in this coun-
ty. Mayor Cooper has had conferred
upon him by his appointment. the
rank OF major In this financial re-
cruiting army.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONER AND
MRS. BELkNAp HOME.

County Commissioner and Mn. Jaa.
Beikpap who were married in Pueblo
at high noon last Wednesday. rs-
inrned 10 Canon City Sunday night
rom Denver whore they went ON
heir ioneymoon trip. Mr.. I,elknap
'w'i' attend the scssions Of tho board
u county commissioners this wsek
and on its adjournment he and Mra.
Relknap will leave for California for
a several weclrs' visit At Pacific coast
resorts.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
n. }. coMwAY has MOVED.

N. }. Conway has moved his cloth
ing store and cleaning establishment
to the building formerly occupied by
the Boyle Jewelry store. Mr.. Con.
way has installed the latest model
HOFFMAN steam press and now ha~ =
weliArrsuged and wsil-eouippsd shop.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
MRS. w. .. HOLLAND HAD
ToNsiLs REMOVED

Mrs. w. D. Holland had her tcnsils
removed At DR.. Graves' hospital to-
day and little jamie HolIan. had his
adnoids removed there this morning.
Both are reported ~ getting along
nicely.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
Newsy Happenings
of COlOred People

Capt Thos. l.. Cate fcii victim OF
an attack OF acute bronchitis and lar
ynEitit. II is expected he will be out
in the next few days
The Friendship Art club met at the
home of Mrs. c. d. Holiday, last Fri
day. with large attendance. The
following ladies' are working on sweat
ers for Red Croes; Mra Thos. L. Cate.
Mrs. T. W. Yeiser. Mrs.. c. II. Holiday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Walker: those knitting
wristlets: Mrs. d. L. Bruton. Miss Lu.
cile Holiday. Miss Josephine Wells
and Miss Espanola Holiday. A two
course luncheon was served after
working for an hour. The club win
meet at the home of Mrs. ProwcIi. 9Th
and Harrison Ave.
Mr, A Walker who In reported on
the aick list. is much improved.
MIS-. T. w. Se'Rer. while sewing on
her machine last week. accidentally
ran needle in her finger and Il be-
came necessary TO have the doctor
extract 1t. Mrs. Yciser Is out OF all
danger
The willing workers and Young
Peoples Literary Club met with Mr..
o. Holiday last Tuesday evening. A
very delightful time was had: they
VIII meet with Mr.. M. Bruton at the
church where debate will take place.
uader the direction OF Mr.. Bruton,
Everyone Is looking forward to a good
time.
Orderly. !. Render. made a special
trip TO Pueblo to attend to some bust
ness for the state
Miss Hattie Boyer. OF Denver. Colo
In In the city visiting her sister. Mrs.
Marsh. Of 21s Harrison Ave
Mrs. Harris is victim Of severe
attack OF Ia grippe and has boon con-
fined to her homo for the past few
days. We wish her speedy rccov-
cry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07

Mr A. Walker who In reported OF
the sick list. is much improved.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07

Mrs. Harris is victim Of a severe
attack of la grippe and has boon con-
fined to her homo for the past few
days. We wish her speedy rccov-
ery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07

Miss Hattie Boyer. OF Denver, Colo
In In the city visiting her sister. Mr..
Marsh. Of 21s Harrison Ave
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07

. Orderly. !. Render. made a special
trip to Pueblo to attend to some bus,-
ness for the state.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
6reit Breie fit seras: Greitag ben |. Teb1uar 1918.

ser Serr mir oa oos 2eio geiheben2
esn meiner oamoligen @emiitsitim-
mllnq qualten mid boie 3tueifel an Ell
men guten ulb eeredten @ott, ia
i~iberbal,pt on Sic @riiten8 zines Got
tes, ib tpar reht idledt geiporoen in
meinem Sammer. SD fiirdtete mid
Dor mir ielbit lno bate bod nid]t Die
Wadt, anoers al oenfen nno better;
mein 8eiIt lpar pie gelobmt, MIR met
men S9mer5 fiiblte i6 nod, meme
@erloiienbeit, nno ga = IS flingt To-
berlid beute, uno bod borlfe id benz
lieben Soft 10 innia = mie ib 10
oaiob uito in Die griinen 3meiaa
ld)allte nit brenllenoen augen uno OH
oen Mann bodfe, oen MN Ser Go0,
nlt oas beiBgelie6te Gino, oas oa5 Sc
BEN mir genommer, unb mie if) 10
m1tterIeelenouetn fei auf Der ueiten,
meiten @elt, ba griff etpas nad) met
ITEM &feio uno frollte iid ernpor, lt1so
ols id erid)rofen nieoeriebe, bo iisf
mir Elm fleines, melBes, bl1ngerma9es
res &Gbden oltf Dem SdpB, Iiebt MIDI
nit leinen flugen augen an uno io9t
fldglif). Miau! limo Damn fdlltt;Gstt az q On an
alt ipielcn NIT ben 8rattfen meine5
3u6es, 10 olln1utig uro 5ierlid, bGB
id) einen 4ugenblid int 3ul6ouen al
les pergaB, mas mid bebriidte. SD
nabm eS in meme Sdnoe uno ltrei6els
te e5, llno cine I6ier finoiibe 6reuoe,
wie id) iie gar nidt beidreiben fam,
fam iiber mid bel Dem Spiele NIT benz
3ier6en. Sb erbrilcfte es beinabe IN
meil1er 3artlidfeit, uno oaB es |id)
nid9t Dor mir fiird)tete uno %oaponlief,
rilbrte mid tief. Sreili6, ais ib nib
5u @allle nit ibm lott geipielt batte
uno es nun I'M 6enifer iaB ltno lidl
3ierlib putte, "a trieb mir oaS Sc
nuBtiein, ooB elm unpert1iinftiges
8ier meiil gauges Slid uno Sreuoe
~auslnad]e, mo pie arm ib ood iai,
sic bittercn. Srdnen in oie glugen;
uno bod, mir mar oa5 %5utraulidle
Sierd1en 10 Iieb nie eine 6relnoin.
= Sebt, bas oaes Iino Die Radfom<
men bon ibr, nidt nabr, Minfa2 8,
gelt, mir beiOe perIteben uns2~ ipraA
tie id)meidelnb 81 Der Safe, Die lan8It
pieoer ouf Ser 2ebne Tires Stubles
iab.
(Sorties1ne folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
neSs1,1ffs=Snfemb
0ptel9.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 afauts @lasa = biibfd n,oblierte
reine 9immer. 75c lino 81 pro Gag; per
Node $500 mlo auftparts. alfes Eele
bhpu Grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01

VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
COmal Springs Nursery

Gnd bieies SaDr offeriereu mir IN
iereu aunben cine aroBe 9ustpahl OH
rto 0nbb1une, 8eerenphit, SGatten,
bGunle unn beipnbers reid lit unier &urs
rat an GoSen, 3~ierltrdrd)ern uno Game.
reien. Mud haben mir eiui9e t%ulienf
8funD SltGnn@8ras : Samcil frei Dor
Sobnions@ras. Al ncrfaufer.
Rir perben iiniere Gliilbeii ebeulo reel
nnD prompt bebieneIt ipie in ben 81 ppr.
hersebenoen Sabren. @rober aatalog
frei. Gbreie:
Otto Code. 9en.Sraunfsls, Iegas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
Kuriertc icinen 33rueb

9nrb ibtperes peben Sog id mir Dor
einiaeH Sabreu citen @rud sn uno iolls
te operiert perheH, IA 8~rudbdnoer mir
nidt halfen. 9od ih fanb etipas 8eis
ieres. oas mid id)neI unb oolia beifte.
n9ne Operation, 3eitnerlnit luo Sdmers
gen. Ger 8rndl lit mic tpie6er getomz
men. obaLeid ih idlper ais CARPENTER
arbeite. SD babe nihts su perfaus
fen, min n6er ausfiibrlih mitteiten, ipie
8riide obne Operation aebeilt iperoell
f%Gu1er. Sdreibt an mid, eugene ~.
8utle,l, Carpenter. $50 9. Maroells
9be.. W~1anasquan, y. s. = Sdneiost
bie5 nus ull6 aebt es Grudleibenban
SIR f6nnt eamit biei @uies nun.
9as Sduleel0 oeS 2ebenS 6eiBt
3eit rtl0 @eiunbbeit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

if Mr. Ruuciman's suggestion has a
chance OF assuming tangible shape.
and must adhere 90 the existing
methods of dialogue across the chan
and ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
Would be- DiscussabIe.

Now. i'm the fourth clause. he de-
mands that all well defined national
aspirations shall be accorded the ut
most satisfaction that can be &C
corded them without introducing
new or perpetuating old elements Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
WARNS PRESS Of
SHARP CRITICISM
West Virginia Governor Tells
NewSpapermen to Hemain
Calm in Crisis.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Feb. %.
danger that some criticism direct
ed at the war policies of the govern
ment by the American press may
prove destructive to the confidence
and morale of the people at home
was pointed out by Gov. John j..
COrnwell Of West Virginia in an ad-
dress here tonight at the annual
meeting Of the West Virginia Daily
Newspaper association. Request was
made of the editors attending the
meeting. by the governor. that they
put the war out of politics in the
coming state ana congressional cam
paigns.
Declaring there is no doubt hat
some Of the recent criticism in con-
gress is justified and that perhaps
some Of it is desirable as congress
appropriated the money and there
fore has the right To knOw how il is
being expended" Gov. Cornwell as
serted. there are two kinds of criti-
cism, constructive and destructive.
Some cf the criticism i'm congress
and much OF il in the press is de-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of confidence
and of the morale of the people,
which is just as essential as morale
in our army and navy.
Press. Power for Good.
II appeal to you gentlemen of the
press 10 distinguish carefully be-
tween these two kinds Of criticism.
Tear down confidence and destroy
the morale of the people and you
hamper the government; o make
impossible the success Of future
loans; you dry up the sources from
which money comes for the Red
Cross and all other war activities.
When YOU do these things you pro-
long the war. nudity lying the suffer-
ing and you increase the number of
casualties among the men i'm our
army"
Stating that the fall campaign Will
bring out many who are more am
bilious than wise or patriotic. with
consequent suffering 10 the people
who are furnishing the money and
the men who are now in the trenches
or who must soon go thare." the
West Virginia governor advised the
editors TO keep out the coCked-up
political. ~incendiary stuff dished up
for YOU by paid political agents and
give aspirants To office 10 understand
that IL is the wal against Germany
that must be fought first. last and
every day rather than "a political
bout"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

discord and -antagOnism that would
be likely IN time 20 break the peace
Of Europe and consequently Of the
world Here also ] can give assent
ia principle. and I declare. there
fore. with Pres't Wilson that a gem
eral peace on such basis is discuss
able.
only reservation b. to be made.
These principles must not be pro-
posed by the president Of the United
States alone. but they must also be
recognized definitely by all states
and nations. Pres't Wilson. who re-
proaches the German chancellor
with a certain amount OF backward
ness. seems 10 me in his flight OF
ideas 90 have hurried far i'm advance
Of existing realities.
Certainly, a league Of nations
erected upon justice and mutual un-
selfish appreciation. a condition of
humanity I'm which war. together
with all that remains of the earliest
barbarism should have completely
disappeared and i'm which there
should be no bloody sacrifices. no
self-mutilation Of peoples. no de-
structiOn Of l%aboriOusly acquired
cultural values-that would be an
aim devoutly TO be desired.
But that aim has not yet beer
reached. There does not yet exist a
court Of arbitration set up by all ma
tons for the safeguarding of peace
IN the name of justice. When Pres't
Wilson incidentally says that the
German chancellor is speaking &c
the court of the entire world. I must
as things stand today. in the name
OF the German empire and her al
lies. decline this court as p~rejudiced
j~oyfully as ] would greet il If an i'm
partial court Of arbitration existed
andSgladly as / would cooperate to
realize those ideals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Last opportunity will be given
patrons Of the Orpheum theater to-
day TO see Max Bloom and his fun
ny horse Becky i'm the new and re-
vised edition OF "Sunnyside Of
Broadway" the laughable musical
hit.
Beginning tomorrow, vaudeville is
again the attraction. Headlining
the bill is Cheyenne Days "a west
ern act described as a roundup of
thrills and laughter. Rough riding
and rope throwing are features OF
the act. other acts that 20 10 make
up a uniformly good bin Hugo
Lutgens. whose Interpretation OF n
Swedish preacher, preaching his
first sermon in English, is very
amusing. Betting Betties' is the
title Of a miniature musical Offering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
AT THE

Gladys Brockwell in a new Fox
photoplay, The Moral Law is the
chief attraction at the Auditorium
today. The story Of the play has TO
do with two sisters. one is born in
his country and the other in South
America. When their father dies
he leaves all Of his wealth TO the
girl OF his country and cuts off his
divorced wife and her daughter
who live in South America. Miss
Brockwell plays the part Of both
daughters. They look alike except
for the character hat shines out
through their faces and in their
manners. The good woman seeks TO
divide her fortune with her sister, if
the latter will give up her vicious
life. but instead, she tries by
schemes and even crime to gain all
of the fortune. The piece is said to
be beautifully staged, some remark
able scenes i'm South America being
shown. Home Ties" a single reel
comedy. and the Pathe News Of the
latest events of interest. are also
being shown.
Tomorrow Harold Lockwood. one
of the most popular men i'm pic
tIres. will he seen in his latest pro-
duction entitled, broadway Bill"
"A wonderful story of a mans re-
generation. Some magnificent
Genes are shown which were TAX
en- in Florida and i'm Maine. The
first settings are Of a big cafe on
Broadway from where Bill went
to the lumber camps 10 make
good" The seventh episode Of the
patriotic love drama. THE Mystery
Ship" and the Ford weekly Will
complete tomorrOw's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
MYSTERIOUS DETECTIVE
STORY At LASAILF

\ story entitled Evidence" and
attempting 10 prove that rich men.
are not punished for crimes is
shown at the Lasalle today. The plot
is complicated and no satisfactory
explanations are made so the story.
as shown. is far from satisfying. 1t
is supposed to be an argument be-
tween a doctor and a wealthy man
illustrated by a crime in a fash
ionable apartment. In printed form
it might be interesting but with the
cut-outs and lack of Illuminating
titles as a picture it fails
Tomorrow Ann Murdoch in MY
Wife" and the Montgomery Flagg's
Matinee Girl promise brighter en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
TEHEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be a matinee this aft
and a final performance to-
night Of The shepherd of the
Hills AT the oliver theater. The
dramotization Of Harold Bell
Wright; famous novel has proven
very popular. Beginning tomorrow
matinee. Which one Shall / Mar
ry?" q play that nswer the great
est question in ever, woman's life.
will be presented. II il a unique
play. with a plot that is entirely
dinerent. II is half ~allegorical. told
i'm "a way calculated 20 uphold in
terest Of a tense sort. with a plot
developed I'm a dramatic way and a
great deal Of comedy. Miss Leone
has many opportunities in this play
to demonstrate her versatility. She
plays first ~"everygirl" innocent and
sweet. just beginning life. In the
first act she is a modest little ste
%nographer loved by two men and
undecided which n 10 choose. In
the second. She is the wife of a rich
man. a tired society leader. i'm the
third. a happy mistress Of a tiny
cottage. and in the last still the lit
tie stenOgrapher, but broadened. in
to a woman. firm and strong. and
able TO choose Alright. The scenic
artist Of the company has painted
special stage settings and Mr.. VIII
iiams promises a superior produc-
ton. There will be a matinee to-
morrow and Friday in lieu OF the
Friday night performance, owing to
Newman's lecture. a matinee Satut-
day and a final performance Satur-
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

- .an.fht. s.,e
4s 49, ~istt,o
-. 49,
Nppr"Nc~ wilson : h''h"u'
Adopting this method. reduils
admit That Prest wilson message
or Feb ll represeniS' d
small step toward a mutu"i rap
p~rQchement l. therefore pass over
lhf preliminary anu eN0e 7
declarations ln ofdef 70 ADDRESS NY
self immediately 10 the iout princl-
pies "hlch lh Fieat wilson oPi'
ion must DE applied IN a muIual eA-
mango 81 views
hIst clause says '"dt e"l"
part OF the hnal settlement must De
based upon the justice oI
mat particular case ana upon such
tdJuStinenls as are most iiNeiS ~
bring "a peace thdt Nul ne peIHld-
neHt.
Who would contradict inns Inc
phrase coined 10y the great talher OF
the church. augustine i'VV years
aeo-Justitia fundamentum reg
n0rum-is still valid TO-DAY. certain
- is that only peace based III al It's
parts ON the principles OF justice mas
"a prospect OF endurance.
"The second clause expresses the
desire that peoples ana provinces
shall not DE oartered ABOUT from
sovereignty as II they were mere
chattels ~ paWns IN a game even
hthc great game now toreNer dlscIeo-
itsd. OF the balance of power.
This clause. too. can he uncondi-
uonaly 10. lnoeed' one
wonders that the president OF the
-nited states considered II neces-
sary 10 emphasize TINS anew.
Il do not want to be discourteous
but when one remembers the carrier
-utterances Of Prest wilson. one
might think That he Is iaborins un-
der the illusion that there exists IN
80 iH'uS an
oL peopIe "I'"ou1 IiEnOS'
'eN'"" aus ~ eoi"0 VI nv a.
- - = 70 y -
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
HUN WILLING
To CONSIDER
FARLEY NOW
Won Hertbng Waiting Only for
Offer to Talk Peace From
Allies, He IntimateS to
Those in ReiChStag.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. eT-FoIow-
ins s. "a report received mere Of
Chancellor Won HertHngs speech
yesterday i1 the reichstas
After "a few preliminary remarks
uy Dr.. Hermans s. Paasche. vice
president OF The reichstag and the
FIRST reading Of the budget. Count
ron Hertliug arose and said
The reichstag has "a right 90 re-
ccive an explanatory statement iu
regard % she foreign situation and
the attitude Of the government CON
corning h.. 3 viii meet d ouliga-
ton arising therefrom even though
3 entertain certain doubts as go the
utility and success OF dialogues car
ried on by ministers and statesmen
of b-clIiEereut countries.
lie Answers Runciman.
''Air. Runciman i'm the house OF
commons recently expressed the
nearer peace II instead ~ this. re-
sponsible Representatives of the
b~elligerent powers would come to-
vether in an intimate meeting for
discussion. j can only agree with
him that would be the way TO re-
move numerous Intentional and UNI
Intentional Observation-Disclosures and
compel our enemies 90 take our
words as they are meant. and ON
their part also 10 show their col
ors. I cannot al any rate discover
that the words which 1 spoke here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
AT THE CASTLE

That old time proverb the hand
rocks the cradle rules the
world. now finds a new and very
effective meaning in the latest Lois
Weber production which comes TO
the Castle screen today and tomor-
row. The story. which is in six reels.
is entitled The Hand That Rocks
the Cradle. and delivers a power
full message OF the meaning Of
motherhood. Miss Weber. herself.
essays the principal role. that Of the
wife of an eminent physician who
attempts TO aid suffering woman
kind by spreading 20 them the
knowledge which she thinks they
ought TO posses. No greater woman
producer Of screened masterpieces
than Lois Weber is included in the
film world today. Where Are Ny
Children o" "~HypOcrites." and idle
Wives are a few Of her many pro-
ductions which have been seen To-
cally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

The sale OF the single tickets for
the first Newman TraveltsS. opens
at the box office today. Our Ma
tional Parks is the opening Jour
ney and includes a visit to Yellow
stone, Yosemite, Crater lake, Gla-
cier. Mt. Rainier and the Great Can
yon." Each park contains individual
features of interest 20 the tourist
that have never been heard Of.
Newman sought out and found the
unusual for his many fellow travel
ers and his word story in this rare
traveltalk is one OF remarkable in
terest.