davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
SEE A COAL SHORTAGE.
Drastic Action Urged to Prevent
Another Fuel Famine.

Washington, April 12th.-Resolu-
tions calling upon the entire country
to support the government in any
acts necessary to relieve the rail-
roads of .non-essential freight maui
age interfering with, the prosecution
of the war were adopted yesterday
at the final session Of state fuel adj
ministratOrS.
Prior to presentation Of the reso-
lutions, the railroad administration
again was the object of severe crit
icism from the administrators repre-
senting states east of the Mississippi,
who demanded immediate measures
mines. Blame for the serious coal
and coke shortage which is handi-
Gaping war activities and domestic
needs, was placed directly up to the
railroads failure to distribute equal
ly coal cars at mines, and other
transportation difficulties.
The resolutions are as follows:
"Resolved, That due to the pres
ent r-burdened conditions of our
railroads, unless effective measures
of relief are at once taken, the sup
ply of coal for the fiscal year begin
ming April l. 1918, will fall serious
ly short Of the needs of the country
That, is the crisis confronting
the world, the fuel needed for the
NlSOl Jus dlIu uHlAipSuOu ~ OHoCSN1ASA
of the war must at all costs be pro
vided to run at maximum capacity
the great war machine America is
now fast building.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
we call upon all individuals, indus
tries and communities unselfishly tc
indorse and support such acts, OF the
government as may be needed tc
clear the railway tracks of the Unit
ed States of any unimportant or un
necessary traffic congesting oul
railways and interfering with the
prosecution of the war"
In a statement last night the Ma:
tional Coal Association announced
that the war shortage has caused q
curtailment of production of bitumi
nous coal during the first quarter o.
this year, and that the output is moi
keeping pace with the growing de:
mands Of industrial and commercial
users. The mines, the statement
said, have averaged sc per cent Of
full time production.
A shortage of coal next winter
such as was experienced in the win:
ter just passed seems certain, the
association said, unless consumers
anticipate their needs and order Goa
now and additional cars are furnish
ed the mines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
SCHOOL NOTES
ESTHER OSBORNE
GEORGIA CARRIER
Editors

School closed last Friday noon to
The institute sessions were very in
teresting. Mr.. Shaw Van talked on
the War Saving Stamps campaign.
Dr.. Kepford gave a talk on Junior
a crowded house listened to a SPLEEN
did patriotic address at the Method
list church by Rev. Sanford, of Des
Moines. On Saturday, Supt. G. F.
Pye, Of WaUkon, explained the
workings and plans of the State
Teachers hi MANS c9uny
teachers and urged their co-opera-
ton. Supt Hayer, OF Garden
Grove, conducted a conference in
which all the schools Of the county
told of their various activities for
s adng the S,t var ali na isoos ef 6
eo unta are aai intensely ely p so " DIFF
erent schools had emphasized differ
ent ones Of the various activities,
but all had done something along
this line
Mr.. Joseph, deputy in the State
Superintendent's office, visited school
last Wednesday.
The High School County Declama-
tory contest will be held at Decatur
| City on Friday evening of this week.
Forrest P. Hagen will represent
Leon
The he next sc war activity to be s taken
have started out by holding a con
test in which fifteen of the class
took part The work consisted OF
| four minute talks. The winners
| were Walter Officer, first; Loretta
Sires, second; Pauline Woodmansee,
second.
The State Directory for Iowa
schools which is. prepared by the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton was received last week. The
report shows that Leon stands high
in several respects. Of the nineteen
cities having population from 2,lO9
enrolment in her schools. She
stands second in number enrolled in
| High School and also second among
these schools in the number enrolled
in Normal Training. OF the 1853
Normal Training schools in the state
first nine in number enrolled in
Normal training. Only two counties
in the state have more normal
training students in school this year
than has Decatur county.
The County Grade Declamatory
contest will be. held, at Davis City
on on Friday evening, April 26. John
Friday morning the High School
enjoyed several lectures given by
Mr.. Head, superintendent of Pleas
anton schools, and Mr. Woodstock
and Mr.. Carmichael, of Lamont
schools.
The pedagogy class did practice
teaching in the grades at both
north and south buildings, Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon.
Eighth grade Operetta polished
Pebbles" will be given at the High
school assembly, Thursday evening.
instead of Friday evening on account
Of the Decatur County High School
Declamatory contest at Decatur city.
Nadine and Retha Reynolds re-
entered Miss Byrnes' room last week.
Mrs. Swope visited Miss Horns
room Friday.
Mrs. Sullivan, Misses Keown,
Robbins and Lasley visited the
grades Friday Mrs Epperly visit
ed Miss Wilson's room last Week
Mrs. kimport visited Miss Ep-
perly's room Wednesday afternoon |
Geraldine Wood entered school after |
an illness of two months.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Alpress, Mary Beavers, Martin Bid
olson, Edna Biggs, Temple Brown,
Annie Bunch, Goldeane Chastain,
verna Fisher, Lincoln Folmer, Helen
Gammill, Josephine CARRIER, Nor
borne Harris, Ruby Huston, Hildred
McClaran, Earl Meek, Julia Mullins.
Wallace Officer. Maurine Penniwell.
1Oth.-Alice Andrew, Blanche An
drew, Edith Beers, Marjory Cesler,
oren Elwell, Esther CARRIER, ga James e;s
Hatch, Opal Hewson, Lucille Kemp,
Mildred Merwin, Dorothy Osborne.
9th.-Chloie Axes, Reginald ALL
dredge, Rolla Beavers, Clara Chas-
tain, Beulah Evans, Vesper Fisher,
Ionic Cannon, Edith CARRIER, Elmer
CARRIER, Florence Gittinger, Hilda
Hughes, Neva Hughes, LYDIA Kent
ner, Ethel Luce, Louise McCla1n,
Ethel Nordyke, Harold Sears, Grace
Smallwood,- Sara Shular, Leland
statzes, John S Stockton n. GLADYS
SOUTH BUILDING
1st grade, Miss Mildred Avery,
Teacher.-Mildred Maynard, Forest
Miller, Maude Peters, Flossie Owens,
list and End grades, Miss LYDIA Ep-
perry, Kathryn Beardsley,
Margarita Clymer, Louise Hatch,
Merritt Reynolds, Charles Woods.
Eddie George, Ruth George, Leland
n n5tsh H By s kafaseW k0s slade key
3rd grade, Miss Freda Ferren.
Teacher.-Vogt Bowsher. I n e
Woods, Opal Clay, Oryille Duff.
Opal CISmer, Cora Duff, Paul Dodge
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Helen Gable, Zelma Hill. Chester
Hines, Beryl Keeran, Leone Poush,
Edgar Reynolds, Elizabeth Webb,
Howard Morley, Raymond Wright.
4th and 9TH grades, Miss Ella Gro
gan, Teacher.-James Griffin, Paul
inc Barrett, Irene Robertson, Paul
inc Smith, Kathryn Smith, Alberta
Hamilton, Ollie Quick, Dorothy
Cline, Mae Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
BRITISH filters
lombard TOWNS
IN FOE COUNTRY
BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct 90 The Star

LONDON. July al Extensive bomb
ing was reported today by tho Brit
ish air ministry eommunldue, Sew
entecn enemy machines were dc
stroyed and one driven down out OF
control. Il was stated Three British
machines are missing.
Tho report follows
son the nights OF the sath and soth
our machines attacked the railway
stations at offenhurK. Rastatt and
Baden. Stuttgart and Sollingcn also
were attacked. Three hostile air
dromcs and numerous ground tar.
gets were bombed and subjected TO
machine gun fire All our machines
returned.
''on the morning ~ the 1oth our
sauadronS successfully bombed the
railway station at Offcnburg. Good
results were obtained.
In the course 90 the comhats
three enemy machines we're shot
down and one other driven down out
missing.
''on the eSth. a ground mist and
low visibility interferrd with artillery
observation. but our bombing and
0xhting machines carried out their
usual work.
'Eieven tons Of bombs were drop
ped on enemy dumps and hillets and
IL hostile airplanes destroyed. with
the loss OF two of our own machines.
sDrtrtrw tho nlrhf - sufFA ~ nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
ALLIED TROOPS
ATTACK HUN IN
STORM Waves

LONDON. July 81 Heavy fighting
AZ various points on the soianonn
Rheims salient. With Americans east
% Fsrc-cn Tardrnois holding the
heights beyond SerinErs and ScrRy.
was reported Ia dispatches here early
today
american positions beyond Seringos
and SrrEy are az the point % tho
farthent allied advance toward
FGsmes. the important German atrat.
egic center on the Ncsic river
serinEcn il about 10 miles from
Flsncsl
The night statement OF the Paris
war office announced that nilird
gains al sevgy. south Of s~rinRrn.
wcrc maintained against enemy az
saulta.
An advance on the right hank ~
the Ourcq. northca-st Of Ferc-cn.
TaricnoiH. also was reported.
Berlin described the allied attacks
aa being delivered In dense. storm
lnE waves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
CEN. GREENE IS
NAMED IN SUIT
FOR RECEIVER

TACOMA. July 81 Mai Cen ~
A. Greene. former commander Of
Camp Lewis. was named yesterday
in the charges Of Encouragement
surrounding the Camp Lewis Amusc.
ment company.
H. y Proctor. whose application
for "a rrceiyerHhip WAS denied. de.
clarcd that he and Capt =. " Smy
~ spent between $4,000 and S. 900 IN
three or four months, including their
living expenses. ia getting tho man.
agcment OF Greene park from Mas.
Gen. Greene.
Proctor. former vice president and
treasurer OF the amusement com.
pany. said he was induced 10 part
with a large percentage Of his stock
on the plea that Mhj. Gen. Greene
desired him to do 80 and that he WAS
then ounted frpm the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Immediate preparations nrc under
way to salvage the osaka shosen
Kaisha passenger liner Canada
Maru. which grounded on the Wash
ington coast Tuesday OF Cape Flat
terry. with i7G passengers aboard
and one Of the most valuable silk
cargoes which has crossed the ia
clflc
Latest wireless dispatches from
the Canada Mhru say the passengers
and mails have been Transferred to
the steamer Gnliano. ana are being
IL nded at Ncnh Bay. The crew
~ still aboard the vessel, which Ii
taking water.
According 20 Capt Y. Yamanoto,
the crew and cargo are In no danger
II the present calm weather holds.
but the ship is 30 "A precarious posi-
ton should storm arise. The
United states coast guard steamer
Snohonish II standing by IN case of
an emergency.
The tug Milwaukee. property Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul
railway. with several scowH. was
scheduled 10 arrive of Cape Flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Rear Admiral
Here to Teach
Naval Science

Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas
has arrived in Seattle to take up his
duties as professor Of naval science
nj the University Of Washington.
Pending the return OF DR. Henry
Suxxallo. president OF the university.
TO the campus. Admiral Thomas Is
unlnformcd regarding details OF his
new duties.
With Mrs Thomas. he Is staying
nj the home OF Commander Miller
Freeman and Mrs. Freeman. They
have Just come from their former
home. in Monterey. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Crowder Sends Out
Call for $3.50 Men

WASHINGTON. July si--Provost
MArxhai General crowder today Is.
sued a call for 5.5ss draft men for
Specialized training and subject TO
general military service. They will
entrain for schools August Is
The quotas BY state include.
Washington. 2tT. to Oregon Agrf-
cultural college: California. EST. to
horticultural college Of Utah: Colo
RADIO. .57. TO Colorado Agricultural
college; Idaho, 100. to University OF
Idaho; Nevada. 100. to University Of
Nevada; Oregon. 800. 10 Benson
roiytechnIc institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
1874 CASUALTIES
IN j. s. FORCES

WASHINGTON. July sI-Gcn.
Pcrshing's casualty list Of iss today
showed
Killed in action. 20. died % wounds.
20. died Of disease. 8. died OF aero
plano accident. died OF accident
and other causes. . wounded severe
". 81. wounded ldcKrec undctermin.
cd. 10. missing. 70.
IN" report stated that II. Schai
lcnbcrger North Yakima. wash.
died 81 wounds. Private =. W
Holmes 1915 Third ave. Seattle.
died % disease; Private ~ r. Fenner
North Yakima. severely wounded.
and w. T. James. Pasco. wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Miners in Arizona
Threaten to Strike

JEROME, Ariz., July 31.-All min
crs OF the Jerome district were
threatening to strike today following
presentation late yesterday OF de.
mands for n flat increase of $3.50 per
SHIFT for everyone working in the
mines. Tho demand was made to the
federal mediator here.
The men declared that unless the
raise was granted they would quit at
$50 o'clock Wednesday. r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Mrs. Lilly NJ. Peabody. head OF tho
Red Cross knitting department. will
give a picnic Tuesday. August 9. at
Denny Brook farm. near Bothell on
the Pacific highway. to members Of
the department Auxiliary chalrmen
are requested to appoint three mem
b.rz Of their organization. to b. the
guests OF the general chairman on
that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
rnanys Peace Moves Show Up Her Canouflags
RESCUE PASSENGERS
ON WRECKED Liner

terry early wednesday 10 tighten ~
vessel by removing part Of ~
cargo.
The United states marine traiunJ|
ship Iroqu0la. under command n
Capt. .. =. BeAtOn. left TUen1r'
night with regular crew and III
marine recruits 20 assist in the tai
INK or Of the passengers and crsv|
The Canadian salvage steamer s&1
vor war scheduled 10 arrive on ~
scene early Wednesday.
The Canada Maru grounded Al |
O'Clock TUESDAY morning In heas
fog. The fog had hung for ~
dimmed the entrance 10 the strslu
II IN believed that Capt. famsnots
mistook the south point Of -
land and va nagoround befo'Sy
realized his error. Tae Canaan
Maru was built IN 1911. and sailed
from Kobe July 2.
II the salvaglng operations ars
carried out successfully. II IN prob
able that the vessel win be brough,
10 seattle for repairs.
x,.,tn nepuvs 20 died Tue<dxv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
SPANISH SINK
own STEAMERS

Special 10 The Star By n. =. 4.
MADRID. Spain, July spains
pro German industrial magnates arc
beginning to turn the weapon OF tho
Hun submarines against their pro
ally competitors II has been a no
ticcablc fact that in recent sinkings
OF Spanish ships they almost invari.
ably belonged TO proally owners.
Four ships owned by the Taya
Shipping Co. OF barcelona. were sub.
marincd In two months. The ships.
with a total tonnage OF over 5000
were engaged I'm transporting goods
either TO or from allied countries.
Senior Taya. who holds the control.
ling interest in the Taya Shipping
Co. has thus los, third Of his ships
in few weeks.
He has long boon an opponent OF
the Germans. ana n constant de.
ficr Of their blockade orders. He tx
also owner OF the Publicidad. which
paper has been advocating the JUS.
ticc OF the allied cause for the past
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Mrs. Anna Warden. is,s Prospect

ave. Cleveland. Ohio. has asked 20
lice here TO find Mrs. Frank Wealth.
crby. said to be n resident % seat
tie. for whom she has an important
message
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

II was plain that the allies could
no, TAKE such proposal seriously
Great Britain announced that her
reply TO the pope eolncided In every
respect with that % President Wi
son. while Premier PainirVc Of
France stated Frances war aims ~
the dlaaunexaiion ~ AlHacr Lorraine
PREPARATION FOR damages. and a just
peace with guarantees against future
aggression.
on January 5. Premier Lloyd
George reaiAird the war aims ~
Great Britain. declaring that des'ruc
ton % Germany and Austria Hun
gary and the seizure % Constant
nople were not war aims. the Ainaec.
Lorraine wrong Of 1871 must be re
considered. the Dardanelloa mus; be
neutrallzed. and Arabia. Armenia.
McaopotamiA. Syria and f'alestin"
must no, be- restored 10 Turkish soy
creiguty.
Ir~uiden, Wilson followed him
closely. on January :. with state
ment Of tho famous "a principles II
peacs. specifying ''rrcikicauons Of
wrong and assertions 81 right"
These included freedom Of the seas
and 81 All small nations and their
rights Of arif determination. rvsiora.
ton of all occupied lands. repara
ton etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
FOUR MARINES LISTED
AS KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON. July 3i.-Four
killed In action. dead Of wounds
and Il severely wounded. were llstcd
on the marine corps casualty list to
! day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

LONDON. July 3i--BritIsh raids
n the Bethune and Lens sectors in
FLANDERS were reported today by
Marshal Haig. Prisoners we're taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
VICE DISEASE
FIGHT CARRIED
TO HIGH COURT

Every city In the state has
now entered the fight TO uphold
seaitie's quarantine system.
which has bc~n thrraten-i by
attempts OF vice disease victims
in the stoekai. tn secure their
liberty.
Legal representatives Of Washing
tons principal cities will appear b.
fore the supreme court Friday. to-
grther with Maj II W Brown. Of the
public health service. when scattie's
legal department will protest the or
der OF Judge Dykcman tina, Edward
l. Twitty. stockade prisoner, APPEAR
personally In court 10 prcaen, his
case for freedom.
Assistant United states Attorney
General Clarence Reames IL being
asked to Join In the case By Maj.
Brown. TO protect soldiers and Hsil-
orH. The state board Of health will
also BE- represented.
on the supreme courts decision
will rest the attitude 10 h. adopted
in future by Washington cities to
ward tn. vice disease problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
White Tub Skirts S2.49

Attractive White Tub Skirts of
gabardine, with folded girdles and
with flap and button-trimmed pock-
cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
IDAHO MAN WOUNDED
WITH CANADIAN ARMY

OTTAWA. July 1.-THE follow.
Ing Americans appear in todays
casualty list
Died Of wounds-T. Prince. Nampa.
Idaho
Wounded--J. J. O'Brien. Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Arthur schlee. J. ii2. 18Th ave.
reported missing from home Tues.
day. Police searching for missing
NounFntrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Attitude IN PAST
YEAR IS REVEALED

on January "a. Chancellor iIcrt
ling Of Germany. IN reply 70 both
Wilson and Lloyd George. said that
Germany considered the majority of
President Wilson's "a terms accept
able and then went on into a
harnngue which proved conrluHivcly
that GermnnyH aims are just the
opposite
iicrtiing declined 10 allow interfer.
ence In Russian affairs Insisted that
Italian matters be left to Austria to
answer. and that questions affecting
France should be- left TO Germany
and France. but that Acknowledgement
OF Aluce Lorraine could not b" con.
nidered Belgian independence. he
asserted should bo discussed AZ a
peace conference.
ON the same day the Austrian
premier stated that Austria demand.
ed no territory from Russia. ana
made oyerturen for an exchange 81
ideas with the United States.
President Wilson. addressing con.
grcsH In reply TO these statements on
February II. showed how hypocrit
icai were the Truton prctenHrs. and
rcntatod the principles on which a
just ana permanent peace could be
founded. namely. that future wars
must be rendered impossible by
proper settlements based or justice
the rights Of small nations and Of
populations and the recognition OF
national aspirations wherever posHi-
BILE
Iic declared the United States was
ready n be shown that the settle
mentn she has suggested are not the
best
Revealed Her Attitude
Tho next day Premier Lloyd
George addressed tho house OF com.
mons and declared the peace utter
Anccn Of the German chancellor
could not be taken seriously. and
that tho speech 81 the Austrian
premier tho different in tone. was
I similar In substance
on February IS. Chancellor Hcri.
( ling again came 20 bat with a
speech expressing fundamental
I agreement with President Wilson's
I IflNflblsH4 anu Nff4AithE f'4Ai' '"%th
be discussed on such basis. Eng
lands war aims. however be dcciar
81 90 "thoroly impcriailstlc
Somewhat tArilly. Count Czcrnin.
Austrian foreign minister. declared
on April that Austria. too. was
willing TO diacuas peace on tho basis
OF President Wilson's terms lie
doubted. however. whether the prenl.
dent would succred IN uniting his
aiii~a on such bAsis
but Grrmany'H agFrcssiveneHs In
her Demands on Russia made IN the
treaty o. nrrrt IAtoysk. signed on
March .. and on Rumanla. made IN
I tho pact signed March 8. ended for
The year and probably for several
morn years all possibility % treating
Germany as civilized nation tn
/ peace negotiations.
The attitude ~ the allies was crys.
taillEcd In President Wilson's famous
I speech on the first anniversary Of
our entry into the war on April 6. in
which he condemned tho peace
/ treaties forced on Russia and Ru-
mania and proclaimed that America
would meet Ocrmsny's challenge
with fore 20 tho uttsrrnost'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Special 10 The star by ". D. 4.
utfor,s far pr.,e mad. In the
last ,.nr of In, var were no
,ore su.ers.fui than In the prr.
ZION. wears. unless IN. shameful
,e,r, forced ON Russia and Ku.
mani, h. considered.
The mos, spectacular peace
apoeal nut forth during the year
vns that made by Pope Uene.
dlrt ON August Is. In which the
no,tiff apn,aled Ia nil powers To
bring the war 10 an end.
The none suggested disarms.
ment evacuation of the cap,ur.
.d territory of Franc, and Hell.
elum. restitution Of German col.
onI.. and ..ttI.nent Of political
and territorial questions la "a con
eIilator, splrit for the general
welfare.
An the principal belligcrentn re
,lled 10 tho pope'n message. Presi.
lent Wilson was tho first. ON August
-
Al. forcibiy stated the aim Of the
'nited staten 20 free the world from
M. p.nnc. Of prussian miiitarism.
controlled b, an arrogant ana faith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Lingerie Waists CSC

Pretty Striped Wolfe Waists in
yellow and blue, white and novelty
voiles with stripes and dots, in at
tractive styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Petticoats Acc

White Sateen Petticoats
with deep flounces and trim
med with tucks and ruffles.
Specially reduced to this
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Bungalow Dresses S2.25

Bungalow Dresses, made of plaid
drill with pique collars and cuffs. In
tan, green, blue and cerise. In sizes
Is to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
House Dresses SIPS
In Blue, Pink and Lavender Stripes

Attractive lawn Dresses in candy stripes-pink,
blue and lavender. Billie Burke stye-plated onto
yoke-neaty beted and having contrasting collars and
cuffs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-19
"The:Kaiser, the
Beast of Berlin" at
Orpheum Monday,

"The Kaiser" the Beast of Ber.
lin they call him, and after you
have witnessed this stirring photo
play you will agree with us that
YOU haven't been so thrilled in a
long, long time. 1t is not 4 battle
picture. it has no plot to speak
pi and there is no one story, but
the whole is presentation which
will STIR you to the breaking
point. All the vital points of the
world war are brought out with
faithfulness to detail and a
realism which can't be beaten
If you would see the Madman
Of Europe don't fail to see "The
Kaiser" the Beast of Berlin at
the Orpheum one night only,
Monday. April % First show
7.45, second about go. Prices.
Adults 30c, Children 15c