davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheelzs-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edward5'
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers On the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in Cne's system.
If you have pale face, saliow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a
listless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab,ets-the sue
cessful substitute for calornel-now and
then just to keep in the pink Of condition.
0c and 25c per lox. All druggists.
(Advertisement)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
Remarkable Speech by Attorney
General of England.
DON'T BELIEVE GERMAN TALES
Asks Kansas Not To Be Blind
ed by False Hopes.
Unusual Meeting of War COun-
ell at Auditorium.

So long as there is a Frenchman or
an Englishman able to fire from the
trenches, the United States will have
constant. faithful. fearless allies
against German militarism. That
was the pledge of loyalty and fidelity
which Sir Fred f. Smith, attorney
general OF Great Britain, brought to
Kansas at the feature session of the
war conference in the auditorium. He
appealed to Kansas not to- be blinded
by false hopes and stories that Ger
many is broken. A million and
half-maybe more than two million
American fighting men-must go to
the French front, conference delegates
were told.
1t was a remarkable message which
Sir Frederick Smith brought to To-
peka. Nor was the British emissary
at any time in trouble in presenting
the cause. His speech was one of the
most forceful war arguments Kansas
has received. And his talk shattered
all the deep rooted. carefully nurtured
opinions of English wit. The British
attorney general brought to Topeka
some witticisms with an American
kick" even tho it was wrapped and
bound and sealed with the most pro-
nounced and distinctive English ac-
cent.
WIN fTe0eTlCh SIllln OIl biiC
western war mission are Harold
Smith, his brother and a member of
the English parliament; DR.. George
+. Vincent, head of the Rockefeller
foundation; and Miss Harriet Vittum
of Chicago, representing the women's
division of Illinois. Governor Capper
presided at the meeting and in his in
PRODUCTION of the British attorney
general. declared that any Kansan not
heart and soul for the war would be
promptly invited to return to the
kaiser.
Il can serve no useful purpose by
telling you the war is almost won,
said Sir Frederick Smith in opening
his speech. Il will advise you as one
who in four years has had many hopes
blasted. I know you would rather
told you the truth as l see it. Don't
believe the stories you may hear that
Germany is about to quit, that she
considers giving up. that her resources
are exhausted and her man power
gone.
Eve Won't Desert YOU"
Nothing is to be gained by blind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
CUT THIS OUT

Old English Recipe for Catarrh. Catarrhal
Deafness. and Head Noises.
If you know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness,
cut out this formula and hand it to them
and you may have been the means of
ing some poor suffere Nperhaps from total
deafness. We believe that Catarrh Ca
tarrhal Deafness. head noises. etc. are
caused by constitutional disease. and that
salves. sprays, inhalers, etc merely tenn
ever effect a permanent cure. This being
so, much time has been spent in perfect
ing a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that
should quickly dispel all traces of the cat
tarrhal poison from the system The ef-
fective prescription which was eventually
formulated is given below in an under
standable form so that anyone can use 1t
in their own home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist l OF. Parmint
Double Strength). Take this home and
add to it a pint of hot water and or of
granulated sugar: stir until dissolved.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc, while the
hearing should rapidly return the sys
tenn is invigorated by the tonic action of
the treatment. Loss of smell and mucous
other symptoms that show the presence of
catarrhal poison. and which are often
overcome by this effcacious treatment. If
nearly ninety per cent of all troubles
are directly caused V catarrh, there must
be many people whose hearing may be
stored by this simple home treatment
Every person who is troubled with head
noises catarrhal deafness. or catarrh in
any form, should give this prescription Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
ORDER OF THE COAL DICTATOR
CLOSES INDUSTRIES FIVE DAYS

upon application by the United States
food administrator.
and publishing of daily papers may burn
fuel or may use power derived therefrom
s.o usual except that on every s,s incn
derived therefrom only to such extent as
customary on legal holidays. other than
the Sabbath; or, if such plants do not
customarily print or publish any editions
on such legal holidays, they may burn
fuel or use such power to such extent as
is necessary to issue one edition on the
said Mondays.
Can Issue Periodicals.
(E) Printing establishments may burn
fuel on January is, 10. 20, Fl and Y, l9ls,
to such extent as is necessary to issue
current numbers Of magazines and other
Section 4-On each Monday beginning
January 81, 1918, and continuing up to and
including Monday, March %, 1918, fuel
shall be burned except to the extent as
is essential to prevent injury to property
from freezing for the purpose of supply
1A) ANY business or professional off
ces, except offices used by the United
States, state county or municlpai govern
ments, transportation companies telephone
or telegraph companies, banks, trust com
panies, physicians or dentists.
OBJ Wholesale or retail stores or any
other stores, business houses or business
buildings, whatever. except that for the
purpose of selling food only, stores may
Gifted days until IL o'clock, noon; and ex-
cept that for the purpose of selling drugs
and medical supplies only. stores may
maintain necessary heat turnout the day
1C1 Theaters, moving picture houses,
bowling alleys billiardrooms,. private or
public dance halls or any other place VI
public amusement
/! Section 5-on each Monday. beginning
and Including March D. 1918, nc. fuel shall
be burned for the purpose :. OF heating
rooms in which intoxicating liquor is sold
or served on those days;
strued to forbid the heating OF restaurants,
hotels or other places in which meals are
served but in which no 70 s.d
Section 6-No fuel shall be burneH on
any of the Mondays specified in the fore
going section for the purpeSff OF surfsce
elevated, subway or suburban cars OF
trains in excess of the amount used on the
Sunday previous thereto.
shall be construed to apply to or affect
the operation of any mine or plant pro
ducing fuel. nor shall this regulation be
construed to forbid the heating of sucn
rooms or offices or such portions OF the
buildings are used in the production
| TRANSPORTATION or distribution OF fuel
| Section S-State fuel administrators and
their representatives. specifically author
lied so to do. are hereby empowered 70
grant such relief as may be essential 70
| prevent injury to health or to prevent
destruction of injury to property by
| fire or by freezing.
thruout the United States, east of the
Mississippi river. including the whole OF
the states of Louisiana and Minnesota:
Section 1O-Any person, firm. association
or corporation which violates or refuses &c
conform to the above regulation may DC
liable 70 the penalty prescribed In tine
(Signedl II. A. GARFIELD,
United States Fuel Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The full text
of Fuel Administrator Garfield's dras-
tic order closing all industrial plants
east of the Mississippi river for a
period of five days, beginning today,
follows:
United States Fuel Administration.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. II. 1918
Regulations making provisions for
more adequate supply of fuel for rail
tiles and other uses necessary to the
national security.
acting under authority of an executive
order of the president of the United
States, dated August 3. 1917. appointing
said administrator, in furtherance of the
purposes of said order and of the pur-
poses of the act of congress therein re
ferred to. approved August 10, 1917, and
finding it essential effectively to carry
out the provisions for a more adequate
supply of fuel for railroads, domestic con-
tain parts of the United States. hereby
makes and prescribes the following regu-
Gives Priority List.
Section Until further order of the
United States fuel administrator, all per
sons selling fuel in whatever capacity
shall in filling their contracts or orders
now on hand. give preference to necessary
current requirements Of railroads. domes-
tic consumers, hospitals, charitable insti-
lie utilities by-prodUct coke plants supply
ing gas for household use. telephone and
telegraph plants shipping for bunker pnIr-
governmental purposes mot including
factories or plants working on contracts
for the United Statesl; manufacturers
sary immediate consumption, and NUM-
cipal. county or state government, or
maining after the foregoing preferred
shipments have been made may be ap-
piled in filling any other contracts or
orders.
namely January IS, 10. 20, II and %.
1918. the state fuel administrators -no
their accredited representatives In the
various communities In the territory
in which this regulation apples, are
hereby empowered and directed to divert
such fuel as arrives in such commun n
uuirements and to provide an adequate
and normal supply for such consumers of
fuel as specified in section one hereof
Next 10 Mondays, Holidays.
Section Son the following days. name
and. also. on each and every Monday be-
ginning January %, 1918, and continuing
up to and including March %, 1913, no
manufacturer manufacturing plant shall
burn fuel use power derived from fuel
for any purpose, with the following ex-
ceptions:
1A) Plants which necessarily must be
continuously operated seven days each
week to avoid serious injury to the plant
itself or its contents, may use only such
quantities of fuel as Is necessary to pre-
vent injury to the plant or its contents
U) Manufacturers or plants manufac-
turing perisha51i;e foods or foods for
go Manufacturers of food not perish
able and not necessary for immediate con-
authorized by the fuel administrator OF
the state in. which such plant is located
or by his duly authorized representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
STOCKS SLOW DOWN
Industrial Tie-up Has Slight Reflec-
ton in Market Quotations.

New York, Jan. 1S--Prices at the
opening of todays stock market re-
Elected in moderate degree the general
slowing down of trade and industry
incidental to the inauguration of the
governments fuel order.
Investment shares were only slight
" changed tho generally lower but
the more speculative issues including
international paper. marine preferred,
crucible steel and central leather
yielded to points United States
steel also lost point. Commission
houses reported little outside interest
and traders while largely committed
to the short side seemed inclined to
exercise much caution in engaging in
new commitment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

in 1871. And England has met the
problem by developing 100000
trained soldiers from an army OF
10000 when this war started. Never
in this war have we lost battle or
yielded a yard and in pitched battle
we have met them and driven them
back. That we have done with an
impromptu army-an army of soldiers
who left typewriters and desks and
didn't want to handle machine guns.
But they drove back the flower of the
German army. Do you wonder about
our loyalty? All. Jet me tell you.
Never fear So long as this war lasts,
there will never be one Frenchman
or Englishman who can fire shot
from the trenches who will desert
you"
Wilson as n Mouthpiece.
President Wilson has made himself
the mouthpiece of the allied nations,
the speaker declared, thru his pro-
nouncement of the aims and purposes
of the war.
president Wilson has made himself
the mouthplece not only of the Amer
lean people and nation, but of the
allies as a whole. But make no mis-
take. Those fourteen terms will not
be conceded by Germany until she has
suffered absolute economic collapse
and complete military defeat. Until
they are accepted, those fourteen con-
ditions are declarations of war rather
than statements for peace"
The crowd which heard the war
orators was perhaps the largest crowd
in the auditorium since the Henry J.
Allen war speech in November. And
tonight Allen will again tell of his war
experiences as director general of the
American Red Cross in France Every
seat in the big hall, as we'll as seats
on the stage and standing room in the
rear of the building were occupied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
STRAFE FOR u. S. PARTY
American Army Officers Pursued by
Shells. Bombs, U-Boats and Airmeli.

London. Jan. 1S.-A party OF Amer
loan army officers who recently trav-
eled from France to London tolo the
embassy officials that the Germans
pursued them from the beginning to
the end of their trip They were
shelled on the morning of their de-
parture from the front, were bombed
in the afternoon travelling to the boat.
and bombed in the channel port of
departure Their boat across the
channel had a narrow escape from a
submarine and finally they arrived in
London shortly after an AFRAID warn
ing had been issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

Old English Recipe for Catarrh. Catarrhal
Deafness. and Head Noises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
PUT LID ON SOCIALISTS
Germany Forbids Sending Socialist
Newspapers to Soldiers.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-0rders for
bidding all Socialist propaganda in
the German army have been issued
by the German military authorities,
according to a dispatch today from
Switzerland. Socialist newspapers
are forbidden to be sent to the sol
dierS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

your eyes to the stupendous task be-
fore you. France, bleeding and suf-
fering and mourning as she is, yet is
determined to carry on this war
against the nation which robbed her
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
@Ibncntnnit I'M Ericnt.

Der isrns Often 4iiens bdt lelt urs
alter 3eit Isin %beiOnoeres SGeoter.
4ui Yiibnsnbrettern lplroen bort geS
raoe lpie bel uns 2rauers dnp Iultz
Ipiele ssssbsn uno Salette auf9es
fibrt. Muiit ieblt AUDI uiht, uno
oft lperpsn gauge Slide nur llngenp
porgetroscn es 9ibt alio audi cine
niiatii6e Gper. Srsilih lit oas alIes
etipas anpers g~eltaltet ais BEL uns.
Sdou i'm aeubern merit man loiort
ben INTERRUPTED. Man iudt perses
bsns nna en.auerten 2beoterpnlds
item. Sn sroberen unp tleinerer
Yrstterbuoen peroen lie Yoritelluns
gen eeseben; Der 3uiduuerraum uuns
tabt prei Ssiten Der yibne, unp MIR
bic bintere beilBt 1iren. bic bintsr
bic &uIihsn fiibren. Die OetOrotios
nen erinnern an Die 3uitdnOe, Die gu
Sbateipeores 3eiten auf eurOpatidsn
yiibnen berrltten. prddtis iinp pas
se9en oft bic 8oitume BEL S9auipiss
Ter, bic Don Srt 3u Srt pnnoerl.
Iuf Den dineiiiden Yiibneu oiirfen
WGoden uno 5rausn nidt auftreten,
unp aud 5%rauenrolsn perbsn BON
Wdnnern 9eipielt. Oa pus dineli.
i9e 2beater fir bic ansren3enosn
Tplter mabsebeno uno pprbilDlid
mar, bat li6 oieie Site uut bst bic.
len gum srobten Sell einsebiirsert.
Sapan bat iif bon ibr n~euercinss
trelgemadt, in Dem lebensluItiaen
Siam uno gum 5eil au1 in imam
pat man aber ltets oas pei6Ii1e glea
msnt germ auf Der Yubnr seieben, M.
lnentllf als Sdn5erinnen uno SGns
%9erlnnen. Sn ben 5bsatern oes Ter.
llen Sltens lpiro Den gnn5en Sa0
binourG, BON iriib Morgens bis Ipdt
4benos seipielt; Elm Sliid foIat Dem
anosrsn pbne llnterlob. yeionoers
bellebt llno Ornmeu, oenen alte Sd
gen, '9eioentdmpis gu Srunoe aeleat
nm, uno in oenen neben 0eroen aud,
9otier unb lln9etiime, oft in pbonto,
l9rcdenerrsgenoen Mos.sn
nnftreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04

lerieton. bas 1T fir altss eIt?nbsin
Elm wormer, leuftenp 9o!oi@I
Sdimmsr, zen tiinitlih n0d)julhmen
man iih in 1llitertrsIim lnIlAe GER
deblif bemiitty. Die GOnlten fAlls
lifitie nurpen Gclinur9aios pon Den
aennern als IT,: ~-:rnnt, neil 'tt
in ibrer nsuen @eibbsIt rielsn trTls
Iten 7Sarbsnton dlten s!1snPeIns per-
miilen lisben. Ou, zines angss, Rll'
te elm Iinoiger antiquar drh b!eTfnr
Elm Wiitisl 9%efuncen. +, tl,B DIE ttelS
men S6nibersien pm ielller 'e9r
rpoblbeleibtn uno gu l~tarter lrnllS
Ipirntion nsigenpsn sbebdlfte e'lls
cine 8eile an Sinpern Iut BEN blo@
hen Salie tr05en - unp pns Gl'slls
bein 9elpann Die 5nrbe, Die man 10
Iebr eriebnte. Mian iicGt, ss llNo
mnndmal red,t msrtriroi9s Atl!tel,
bic gu benz 3lptde oienen m"iii'er, Die
Beetle Der 3sit" BEN 0lnNen 81 per-
mitteln.
Mit am i6limmitsu unO 9sid1r@
lihiten lit bic 5dti9teit Res 6alltsr.
pe Irn5 auf Dem Uebiets Der Mlhlsrel
uno Oie Summe nsiIsn, mas an nnls
ten Meiitsn" Don 6dllfern 9eidottsn
purpe unp aeitNfien piro, gsbt
ins Wdrten6aite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
SisaipIiu i'm %3Oiahriacn Nrieoe,

als Si!ip nit ieinsn yie9%inentsrn
Don Sln5 nod Sphmsn marIdierte,
IleBen l'd ie05 Wallonen su einsm
SfraBenr0ub perIeiten. Der iSe!rz
gerr bate cine alsgeiprp6ene Dor.
lIepe tur Die Wallpnen, uber nidts.
oeltolps,!9er uerurteilte er Die i,bs
Wallonen gum 9ooe mittels Stron.
9es. Sdon itanOen bic Oelinauen.
ten aut Dem Riatplas. sSbre iu.
Ssnolide SaOnbeit. i6r it%anoboftes
Ser9oltsn dnseliAts pes Subes er.
reste oas ytitIeio Der uielen gu.
iGauer. Us erbob ii9 Elm leiies
Wturren, oas anidpoll uno i,tliebs
.I9 in fulitenpe protsitruie ausays
iete. "9en.et Die 9enier, bentst ben
H1d)ter.." i4rie bic Menae. prpiob
uno SaarIriflter muroen p%erioot,
oas gum SGuB Der gretution beors
oerte tpalloniide Battalion eroriii
Fur DE @erurieilten portei uno iies
IS rl4la geideben, ipie bic ;srepIer
oon Der Msnse ~1eireit, in lire Mitte
9ehoml1en lno ourf Nnleauno
frenoer aleioer untenntlid aemod1t
lnuroen' SEPT elite 9iup nit ae.
5udtem 9egen berbei, binter Inn
Der Sberit 9asIun9. Sin WolI Don
sanaen blnoerte lie, our6suorinoen.
Oas mar offeae Meuterei. Slim
fllfe gu sinem unoeren Resiment,
umrtn9te nit oieiem bic 0allonen,
ileB 9eidiise uuffabren uno alle Nm,
lta!ten t~reffen, Jim in ibre Rsiben
3tf1esnauidieben. Die 3uidauer po.
rem entisBt sefloben. Ginen Wiberz
ltano tpasten bic @ullonsn nid,t
'fun rannte Sillp in Die ;Sront Gin,
I'm, RIB aebn Monn. peren er bob.
paft tpuroe, bernus, uno lisB lie oyf
STEELE ltronguliersn. IS por,n
'ter goelleute oarunter, teinsr nm
zen strobsnrdubern, aber i'm Tn,
.erells Der Sisaiplin bate or W.
Hidtiss setan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
Der Ginfommen. Steuer. Seamte wirb
bonn Fl. Sannar bis sum 2. Teb.
ruar i'm bieiiseu G%oartbans
T ieiu.
Gynir iolde bic Elm Sabres.G infommen
bon $1,000 bis $1,000 babeu, 1T
Is ratbiam in senaunter
Seit i'm Guurtbans npr.
auiprcden.

9urb Den Yiinoeslteuer GinncG
mel Geo. >. Moore perocn mir CT
iubt uniere 2eier au benadribtigel
0ab Elm Yenmtcr ocs Steuer.O cparte
ments bonn 81. Sanuar bis gum 2
Sebruar in Gourtbauie IN Sermanl
iein miro UNI Den 9iirecrn bebillilid
gu iein ibre ginfommen.geridt aus
5ufertigen.
Collector Moore nlabt oaraui alli'
mertiam baB es fir ieoe perbeiratbe'
te Yerion Die ein ginfomulcn bon
$4,000 un6 flr llnperbeiratbete mel.
DE Elm @infommen bon $1,000 i'm
Sabre 1917 batten, ratbiam 1T bel
Dem 8eamten I'M Gourtbauie por5ll.
ipreden UNI gu ermitteln Oh lie our
3ablung Der ginfpmumcn.S teucr Der.
pflittet iinO o6er nitt, oa 8erlGuna
Nit elnen Veridt ein5uienocn, nit
bober Strafe geabnoct miro.
salt ieoer @eiddftsmann uno Die
meiiten Sarmer perben bon Der Gin.
fommen.S teuer ~betrofien neroen,"
meint Der Collector. 3as Sideritc
lit bob Sober Der Elm @eialnmt. Gin.
fommen BON $1,000 reip. $4,000 bat.
te, unb nidt beitinrmt peiB weldc
auslagen er bon bieier Summc ab.
5ieben oart, iid beim 9eantten I'M
COURTEOUS unterridten laBt.
9ieier 8em1te miro alIe 5ornlll.
Iare our Sano baben uno lit es oabcr
nidt notbig iid an oas Steueramt in
ct. 2ouis I'm 3uienoune ocrieIben
gu ipenben.
Collector Woore OeranidIGet bic
SabI Der 8erionen Die in @asconabe
County cine ginfommen.S teuer ent.
ridten miiiien. auf 245.
9ie Deridte iiber Dos @infommeu
fir oas Sabr 1917 miiiicn Dor Dem
1. Mara 1918 eineeimot meroen.
9a piele 8%epobner I'M llnflarcn iiber
bic 8eitimmllneen bes @eieses uno
Sdipierigfeiten baben lperoen Die 9e.
ribte aussufertigen, ienoet Ole He.
gterl.ng ben eenannten 9eamten bier.
Der um Den 8etreffenben nit ieinem
@atbe bei5uiteben. 8er bon Den
blrb bas @eies 8etroffenen es Der.
idumt Den 8eribt Dor Dem /. MGra
einauienoen berfallt elmer Strafe bon
$50 bis $1,000. 8enn ibr nidt iid.
er lett Oh ibr cine ginfommcnlteler
beaablen miibt, Damn eebt besbalb 5u
benz 8eamten uno b%ereepiiiert ci,d).
Der Collector ratb Sebem elm Ser.
5eifnib ieiner einnabmen unb Ills.
COHEN gu MAIDEN, 70 baB bic ausfer.
tigung oes geridtes raider bon Stat.
ten geben fam. Gllseaben fir Den
2ebens,,nterbalt, Maablune bon
S4ulben. Soften ne,,er Maidinc,
8erbeiierungen an ben @ebaulidfei.
ten uip. oirfcn nidt in abaue &c.
bra4t ueroen. babineesen geIten
Sinsaablungen, SteuernL 2obne,
A,,slagen fir Samen. Sutter aur
Ndihins oes @iebes, Mietbe (alsge.
fir @obnline) oils ausIaee
bon Der @eiamn,tiummc obgeao.
gen ,uer6en biirfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04

Gle Sauptiade. N,r.
!ole l'elt oelln Nrin %crlobtcr aus
III CT olol'o oNrr idrmarS2
ad. id, fam Nir's ga: nidt bc.
!grelocll' nld)t blond rnN and, MIDI,
,amorS '''r5, er pabl olrsacseidnrt
All mciaer uellen 9Iniel "'''i
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
COUUM BIA

With Geraldine Farrar in Joan the Woman" as the feature attraction for the week at the Columbia theater, the management does not feel that any thing need be said as to the worth of the weekly program. Joan the Wo- man. is a production that, in reality, needs no introduction or advertising. It is one of those vehicles that has made an immortal name for itself and especially at this time.is it of unusual worth. It will be shown at the Colum- bia Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.
 The remainder of the weeks pro- gram. that is, the program for Sun day, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. includes Myrtle Lind in Nancy Comes Home" and William $. Hart in "The Dawn Maker" as features for Sunday. Monday Tuesday and We'd nesday, respectively. Both programs are augmented by films of unusual strength.
 Nancy Comes Home" is a thought provoking social satire. It is a highly amusing story Illustrating the futility of parents keeping their children too closely confined. Nancy didn't take long to unload a cargo of troubles at the home port when she found that her parents were going out for a good time and were leaving her at home in IA year old short dresses. In unloading she stirred up such excitement and so many complications for herself and parents that the latter swore never again. Parents will find an interest ing moral in this story, snappy with action and meaty with thought nor sels. The program for these two days is augmented by a Columbia Screen Telegram showing official war picture and Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Nor mand is a rollicking comedy He Did and He Didn't"
 Tuesday and Wednesday, William S Hart comes in one of his most recent
 productions, The Dawn Maker" The
 play is regarded as one of the most
 notable achievements of William S | Hart's career. He is called upon tC
 portray the efforts of a silent, tacitur1