davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

have been treated as vilely as
the Belgians is not known. AS
Luxembourg was too tiny to
make even a show of resist
ance, perhaps the German Op-
preston has not been so bitter.
But whatever has happened in
Luxembourg is known only to
the Germans and the Luxem-
burgers. For the rest of the
world Luxembourg has practi-
cally ceased to exist.
Attention is momentarily di-
rected to Luxembourg by the an
nouncement that Crown Prince
Rupprecht, a widower of fifty
years, is soon to marry the
nineteen year old sister of the
Luxemburg grand duchess.
This may or may not be true.
If it is true, the princess may or
may not be acting in accord
ance with her own desires. The
Luxemburgers may or may not
be reconciled to the German
domination and the union of
their sovereign's sister with a
royal German general. 1t is all
a matter of speculation, but as
one reviews the German course
since the beginning of the war
it is easy to build up a pathetic
romance with Rupprecht's fl
ance as the tragic heroine. 1t
is especially easy in view of the
fact that the six Luxembourg
sisters are incomparably the
most beautiful and attractive
royal females in Europe; while
the Wittelsbache, Bavaria's
royal house, are so degenerate
that the two predecessors of
the present king were lunatics.
SSS~~O~~S-s~
A news story says that Cen
eral Pershing is in favor of Civ
ing automatic pistols as well as
rifles to the enlisted men at
the front in France. 1t sounds
good. The American soldier
has already established rec
ord as a terror to the boche.
Make him a two gun man and
his prowess will be all the
greater though he may need
running shoes in order to catch
up with the fleeing enemy.
S~~SS~O~SS~~~
The 18-45 registration day is
almost at hand. Post yourself |
thoroughly as to your duties on
that occasion. The East Ore
gonian is publishing all the |
available information and will
continue to do so up to and in
cluding Thursday. If you are
in doubt on any point consult
the local authorities and clear
up the doubt.
~Ss-SSSsSS-~-S-s-S
Germany is said to have de-
vised substitute fodder for
cattle but that is nothing new.
Long ago a Yankee used saw
dust for horse feed and there
was b ut one drawback to the
plan which drawback no doubt
applies equally in the case of
this new German fodder.
~-s~~S~s~s-sS~
The fact the reservoirs are
being kept filled by the gravity
system without the use of river
water and before the Chaplish
spring has been reached is
good news. With the Chap
ish spring water availablel
here should be no danger of s
hereafter, even in a
s-s-s-sSsO~s-SS-s-S ];
A German newspaper refers K
o the crown princess as the !"
future empress" but there is r,
lOthing certain about the fu- n
ure for Teuton nobility.
~~s-~~~O~s~ss~
The allies are making such r.
asst gains that it is proving
lard for the war map makers
o keep up with them.
~->-s-s-s-~s~s~~~-s
Well cleaned streets are al
0 a splendid asset during the F
Flush them every ls Is,
light and help keep away the ye
ust. ba
-s...s..s~ G,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
KULTUS WA-WA

MrS J. r. Chfldreth has
moved her drcssmaling and
hemstitching shop into East
OieRonian Building - shop
Room Is. Phone ff6h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

The allies are making such
fast gains that it is proving
hard for the war map makers
to keep up with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

The fact the reservoirs are
being kept filled by the gravity
system without the use of river
water and before the Chaplish
spring has been reached is
good news. With the Chap
lish spring water available
there should be no danger of a
shortage hereafter, even in
midsummer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

A German newspaper refers
to the crown princess as the
future empress" but there is
certain about the fu-
ture for Teuton nobility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Germany is said to have de-
vised a substitute fodder for
cattle but that is nothing new.
Long ago a Yankee used saw
dust for horse feed and there
was b ut one drawback to the
plan which drawback no doubt
applies equally in the case of
this new German fodder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

HOW MANY PAID ADMISSIONS THERE WILL
BE TO THE ROUNDUP THIS YEAR BEGIN
MING SEPT. 10Th, Goth and 21st, INCLUSIVE?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

The 18-45 registration day is
almost at hand. Post yourself
thoroughly as to your duties on
that occasion. The East Ore
gonian is publishing all the
available information and will
continue to do so up to and in
cluding Thursday. If you are
in doubt on any point consult
the local authorities and clear
up the doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Well cleaned streets are al
so a splendid asset during the
Roundup. Flush them every
night and help keep away the
dust.
~~%~ss@~sss~
The agricultural depart
meAt advises people to plant
kale. So do the bankers and it
is sound advice.
~~@~~~o~s~s@
This coming Thursday is the
time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-13

We srork gvUsrT1is0
sSiss sss Nkilsy - rheas -
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-13
HiIlCreSt
t44 Prospect Avenu.

lin Crest Is an zeal family hotel, .
,ated Within three blocks OF Bath
houses strictly modern large nice y
1rnisheG rooms table UNSURPASSED
Sstes 81 per day up phone 2295
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-13
Be- Cured First -payWhaDCu!at

go. a MOONEY -sAnSesR GO
Rave J1st competed rna. dig con
erete warehouse. which L. noa ope
'Or business
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-13
DARCH HOTEL
iS7Srcv7 IN 7y1S1,

g1i Prospect Ave. Phone 1867
Al outside rooms, steam heat etc.
Single meals served. II Tou wisa
"A GOOD JEWISH MEAL
phole In advance. TAKE Cooper Bros
Aua which will take yuu direct 10 the
sotsl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-13
Garrison Hotel
c. A. Russell, Manager.
EUROPEAN.

Located on Como Square. All ont
side rooms. steam heat running
not and cold water.
SOC PER DAY AND UP.
inspection Invited. Try Mo one Nlani
nc Ouichita Ave. Phone 744
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-13

Am ON the Jos mYse and know
everything We serve ia first class Al
A. Reynolds. NET, Como Coffee Room
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
LOCAL ITEMS
Buy War Savings Stamps.

Rnv War Say;nos gtan,ns
All kinds 81 se5e,anlas
fr,,;ts frash All. A. ai,'
(ady.)
Will Ouednau went over !,
Tampa. Tuesday mo,s,inp o. !
business GRAND
Mrs. "A. r. Slocum and two III.
tie daughters Frightened Area.
dia with visit yesterday.
We carry fullElino Of quality
groceries. Give ID trial.-H.
w. Smith. 42tf
Mrs. Mills, a yer agreeable
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05

poi contained a pound, Of sugar! |
AiAf| sugar SO scarce, tool Wash It
it aNful, Mabel?
he laugh caused by this moi
denkwas worth all the u "a and
trouble devoted to this Thanks-
giving hunt. But the entire out
ing was enjoyed by all BIZ Us, es-
pecialy by We editor, who had not
been0n such an outing III years.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Nary PiCkford
TONIGHT
at the
Plaza Theatre

G. NJ. Carrier left last evenin,
for Jacksonville to attend Til
Farmers National Congress nov
in session there.
| William Kaler, on Monday
went to Fort Myers to accept |
good job with the big fish-dehy
drafting and leather company, o1
which DR.. Stone is manager.
Mrs. G. n. Bryant and little
daughter, after enjoying week Z
visit to the formers mother, Mrs.
G. Moger, and other relatives,
started yesterday evening on her
return to her home at Fort Pierce.
All the boys, white and black,
who have heretofore earned many
a nickel by shining shoes at the
barber shops and along the
streets, were on a strike Saturday
and Sunday, but, for what cause,
we do not know. Not one of the
boys could be found on the days
named.
Mrs. j. E. VanCamp received
this week a letter from Major r.
A. Linton, Washington, D. G.,
who returned from the war front
in France since the armistice was
signed. He conveys to her the
pleasant news that, just before
leaving France, he met her son,
Lieut.. Roy VanCamp, and found
him safe, sound and cheerful.
Mrs. Early V. Weeks has just
received the sad news Of the
death Of her brother, Corp. Y. z.
Weeks, which occurred Oct. 9th,
while he was serving his country
in France. He formerly served
in the army. on the Texas border
for eleven months. Her other
brother, Jimmie, was wounded, |
Oct. 28th, in France.
Mrs. Ella Addison re-opened
the Palm restaurant Monday, and
is making a speciality of serving
oysters in all styles. The Palm
has been closed for several weeks,
because the serious illness Of
Mrs. Addison's sister, Mrs. j. P.
Murphy, required her attention.
The latter has now sufficiently. re
covered to need only ordinary at
tention. 4
Commissioner Whitten was sol
much pleased by the action of thelI
legislature in STRENGTHENING out
matters in the case of the Chars
lotte Harbor bridge, that he im-
mediately began celebrating his
success by writing poetry and tel
sgraphing it to The Herald. His
first verse started, Gin spite of
.he flu, Got this through and
there we shut him off, for this pa
per doesn t tolerate poetry. Butt
we cordially congratulate him on
having got matters in shape to
construction on the
bridge. 4
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Kaler's Magical Grits

| y
This is not patent medicine
advertisement; it is a true story
of surprising feat Of legerde.
main performed by Walter A.
kaler, first lieutenant of The, Her.
laid Office,
He invited the editor and the
latter's son, DR.. Vernon. Jordan,
to go down to his homestead,
Twenty-Five miles southeaest OF
here, and spend Thanksgiving,
hunting wild turkeys, deer, bear,
and other "varments Il Of course
the invitation was accepted, and
the party, to which was added
Kaler's son William and the lafz
ter's dog, Beadle, expert hunter.
secured z tru2 with grub;
guns and animdlllllon, HE'D to the
wilderness on Wednesday night
Spent the night at Kaler's home
and next morning, before sun
risA were on the chosen battle
field about six miles beyond
kaler's place. Hunted diligently
till 4 p. M. found no game what
ever save quail, which were plenti-
full and Of which a good bag was
secured. The turkeys and deer
had heard of our coming and had
fled to parts unknown or, more
likely, hunters during the prev
ious week had either exterminat-
ed or driven out all the game ex-
cept quail.
Well, we returned to Kaler S
nome, Thursday evening; and he,
,eing "chief cook, bottle-washer
md cap'n of the waiter, set a.
'ont preparing supper. He put
IN a pot Of water to boil some
'rits, reached into the grub box,
ook out paper bag and dumped |,
alf its contents into the Dot.
hen he went on with other prep [
Pretty soon, he thought h
time to stir the grits; took off II
he pot lid and peeped in. Then, I
G exclaimed, "Well, I'll be ding I
q if | didn't put some grits mil
MS pot, but where they We gone {
}, ! can't imagine. There's not t
sign of them to be seen and the !
OF s not leaking either. We'll,
ebbe ! didn't put 'em in, /" and. ]
18th that, he picked up the paper !,
ag and poured the balance Of its I,
'ntents into the pot. !
After hustling around with the /;
st Of his work for time, he a. el
lin went to the pot to stir the h
its. On looking in, he was L
owed to sundry explanations IL
i'd CALCULATIONS not used in 81
lnday school. The substance of h,
hat he said was this: Ii
"We'll, I'll just be dad-blamed | 81
d hornswoggled and every to
ing elsel Those darn grits have vt
sappeared again, and / can
ear thousand times / put 'em
Where the dickens could they of
We gomez" ed
This presented a mystery del
careful Investigation, co
itch was promptly made and re- W,
tied in the discovery that the m
g which Kaler emptied into the OF
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05

Since the war began promoters
OF fake war charities have cheat
ed Americans out Of SOS, 100000.
I'VE grew 1860, 900 bushels az
corn in Florida this year; and still
we have to put up with inferior
meal and grits shipped in, most
OF the time. Tampa Tribune.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Scant Hope Tor Y

|tTf3zn Iara III .,<.,, Z u v.
af 9 ~ NJ, s ut re 6
~ 3, n s,s ,,.... n Z, ss ISL n
81 ~ S. Y', ~ VINO
II q s,.,, 6 / cen els /
u n 49, nv
=, g u
q, MI,
I ' IN
a,d U VI II Z u
clo,,ds Q q NJ " ' 4
though ei,f bas bee g,
made, nof| ic ss M, heard ara
from him 81
M NJ
was f;rs ~, . pearance
nosod l., u 80 sup
! a,.,,;, !, q I 8 ], .at le was
intsr;a,s 81 pns Y Ine
a ; q lna,.* nave
!, # ! . W.T. qe-
,earad 81 81 slisap-
q nstena IN, # 1'' eusy e ov-A
,elease 81 HI se tne
4erm ma, u .'s| IN IN, Z! Us
,as Near ~ ~ e! ( u Z, Y '2 81,
Is relat;vsr i, !, Il s.' sae q
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05

80 W 1889 ~ AttS@ - 'CiiAAth .. 4
1 Going up h prIce-War Sa,
\ ing Stamps-4buy now.
The peop|e of Tampa have def
lnitely decided to hold the Sout
Florida FL in February.
A. J. Knsel paid a business Wis
Hit to Are8dia and other point
north here on Monday an,
lTuesday
British casualties during TIL
war ar Shown to have been owe
three illion; and 10 per. cent
were ot colonials.
H Culver was called t,
4 BOY Monday by the sad newl
of eath Of Mrs. A. L. Culver
his hers wife.
/ h6 farried Ladies Socia
Club meet next Thursday
Dee th inst, at the home Of
Mrs d. Robinson.
NH and Mrs. I'll. Al. Culver ar
rived riday noon, to spend the
| wint6M and are occupying rooms
lat W home of Mrs. Emmett
Mr abersham King Of At
Ilanta lived here last week, and
/ is ei Ing the climate and look
ling N her property interests.
Th0 popular brothers, Sum
|mer ~ LaRue Giddens, Of
Charlo lott Harbor, went over to
Tampa, tracted influenza and
came hoIh Tuesday night.
Mr.. spd Mrs. Patterson Hewitt
arrived week from Youngs-
town, and will again spend
the win Nus. Many friends
] I = ! ! ! ! !
Mrs. Inns grandson md her
daug lr orris Daughtry.
char Unmarried colored |
men 6en the ages of Is and
Bive, and weighing $40 |
pound Y more, are eligible for
srailiin firemen or coal pasy5
'ers w Apply to Seminole
Phar1n Punta Gorda.
Mr. and Mrs. tWm. III. Mostet-
'er, OIL Sharonville, Ohio, are
their seventh winter
With us,| having arrived last week
md are Occupying the cottage on
ross street opposite the Seward
They were given d
ordial greeting by many friends.
Financial statements Of the
'anks and of the town clerk,
Jhich are published in this paper,
re paid for as advertisements
Hereafter, all other statements
obtaining many figures must be
aid for at full rates. 1t is "some !
Do" to put peck of figures into
ype, even by machine, and The .
[erald hereafter will charge for 2
Punta Gorda people enjoyed I
thanksgiving in the usual way. 1
II the business houses closed and r =
very body took things quietly !,
i'd restfully. A few went hunt +
g and a goodly number attend j
the union services in the Pres /,
vterian church and heard an ex- ],
'lient sermon preached by Rev. Il
A. Sublette of the Baptist ~
lurch. Every one had plenty of !
'od things to eat and some had :,
ore than enough. AT a number =
homes, elegant dinners were v
rved and were enjoyed by in he
ted guess as well as by those ~
wing them General thankful
IS prevailed.
Friends wishing free matter o.
lblished in The Herald will have o.
put it in proper shape to be q, ~
nded to the printer. The edit on
hassno time to do this, and it Gu
inconsiderate and unkind to ex-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Balancing u p The Books
Subject OF Discourse
Thursday
PENNSYLVAN SHOPS
PAID A SECOND VISIT
Meeting For Women Alone Is
To Be Held Sunday At
The Church

The Minges revival, which is being
conducted at the Church of Christ, at
tracted another great audience last
night, at which time Evangelist Min
gcs spoke on balancing up the
BOOKS No gospel invitation has
been given as yet at the revival, but
il is thought that the evangelist will
extend the first invitation tonight.
I lie took for his text last night
Ephesians 5:l5-lG; Look ye there
fore carefully how you walk, not as
the unwise but as the wise. redeem
ing the time for the days are evil
lie introduced his sermon by holding
small diary in his hand and then
turning the various pages said Some
are filled and some are blank" lie
called attention to some things that
were in the filed pages. Everyone
may not be keeping diary he said,
but someone is keeping record OF
your daily life. A great deal is said
about Il man turning over new Leaf
every year, and that has been the
, custom Of some fellows in their reliS'
! ilus life. But you can't act as II
cashier in II bank and balance your
cash once II year, nor can YOU hold
down your job with the Lord Jesus
Christ, and only check up once Il
year, A man that fails to balance up
books with God every day is failure
in his religious life"
Some pages in this little book are
blank, some are filled" he continued.
Every page represents II day or II
little lie, and all OF life is ~ one day
repeated. Yesterday the pages of to-
day We're clean and bright. WHAT are
they today? TOmorrow's page Is un-
spotted. Does anyone here wish to
have tomorrows page blotted with
somc hcinous crime? You shrink
back and cry no! MOI But il to-
day has been day OF careless living
and debauchcry. it will be donbly
hard to live pure life tomorrow EN-
cry good deed is u deposit in the bank
Of lie, and every evil deed you com
nit YOU undermine tho very founda'
tion on which your character stands.
Have You been building character to-
day, CT preparing to wreck your soul
tomorrow? Look you therefore
carefully how YOU walk"
The song service of tho evening'
led by Prof, burton Was an inspiring
one, and the special sclos were THE
Old Rugged Cross by Mr.. Jarman,
and THE Haven Of Rest" by Mrs.
Mingcs, for which she played her
own accompaniment on the harp.
Evangelist Minges will preach to-
night at the church on Knockers.
The MONDAY meeting today was held
at the PENNSYLVANIA railroad shops.
This was the second meeting held
there and u great deal of interest
was manifested, No prayer meetings
will be held Saturday morning.
A service of special interest will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
REG|STRAT| CARDS
FOR NURSES IN CO.
RECEIVED BY DEEMS
Blanks To Be Left At Lorey
Drugstore; Include
7 Classes

After registration of men for Sc
lective service, of German alien enc
mics, of Austrian alien enemies and
various other registrations which the
war has made eXpedient in the Unit
ed States, comes registration OF
nurses in Knox county by the Ohio
State Association of Graduate Nurses
which is listing all classes Of nurses
in its books. The work has been UNI
dertaken at the request of the associ'
alton by Harry DEEMS, superintend-
cnt of the ChiIdren's Home
Seven kinds of registration cards
are provided in sufficient number and
these will be left at Carl n. Lorey's
drug store, the place of registration.
The classification on the cards are
rs follows:
"R. n. not r. ~. Nurses Aid, At
tendant in Training, Trained Attend.
ant, Pupil Nurse, and Practical or
Undergraduate Nurse
The purpose OF the registration
was not mentioned in the letter Mr.
DEEMS received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
NOTICE TO GERMAN
ALIENS IN KNOX CO,

BY order Of the attorney general
of the United States, this is to not.
ify all natives, citizens, denizens,
or subjects of the GERMAN EN-.
PlRE or Of the IMPERIAL GER
MAN GOVERNMENT within the
United States and not actually nat.
uralized as American citizens, that
they are required to register as
such aliens in the manner and
form as provided by law, full de.
tails OF which will be published
generally as news items in the
daily press.
The time for registration and
dates thereof are as follows:
Beginning at 6 O'Clock in the
morning OF February 4, 1913, and
continuing each day between the
hours of a. m. and 3 p. m. up to
and including February 9, 1918, on
which day said registration will
cease at the hour Of 8 p. m.
The place Of registration is the
office of the mayor of Mt. Vernon.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESl-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
PETER J. PARKER,
Registrar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
WELL KNOWN GRAIN
MAN PASSES AWAY
William J. Smith Dies As Re-
suit OF Paralytic
Stroke

William j. Smith, aged GS years,
died at 3;i1 O'Clock Friday morning
at his home, 10 West High street
after an illness OF one month which
VAS brought on by stroke OF paraly.
sis at that time. He was born Jan.
2S, 1850.
Mr.. Smith came to this county
about 80 years ago aud located ai
Hunts where he was station agent for
n number OF years. After several
minor business ventures. he engaged
in the hay and grain business In
which he was engaged ut the time of
his death, He is probably one OF the
best known men in the county
through his dealings with the rural
people,
.lIe leaves his wife and two daugh,
tors, the Misses Grace and Nellie
Smith, both of whom resided with
their parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
N An IS De A D;
ADVISES | OCAL
B ] ARD HIMSELF
Registrant Startles Ewalt
With Statement OF His
Own Demise
BOARD INCLINED TO
DOUBT THE EVIDENCE
QUESTIONABLE Was Made Out
By Member OF Legal ,
Advisory Board
When is a man dead !

Chairman Ewalt of the local eX-
emDtion board is pu2zling his mind
over this question and although he
has not fully decided it to his salts.
faction. he announced Friday that
perhaps the best evidence of the
death was the testimony of the de-
ceased upon the subject. The ques-
ton arose over the answers contain
ed in Il questionable returned to the
local board properly filed out by the
registrant and signed by him, who
advisory board while it was in ses.
sion at the local court house. The
questionnaire appeared correctly an
swered in every detail until the Ques
ticn concerning the state OF the reg
istrant's health was reached
This question was answered Not
good The next question, inquirine
as to the cause OF the poor health
was answered with one word, DE
ceased"
The man must be dead" said
Chairman Ewalt. for he says so him
sell" Nevertheless, he was placed il
Class |.
The following registrants were
classified by tho local exemption
board Thursday:
Men with Dependent Wives -Ivar
lI. ltoop, Carey He'll. John w. Dugan
Lewis A. Lower, Paul q. Loney, VII
liam T.. Loney.
Men without DependentS-De Desso T.
Morrow, Robert G.. Simpson. Harold
Dutt, Clarence X. Elliott.
Class Edward H. Mickey, Ed
ward Il. Koppert.
Man whose wife is not dependen
upon his labor for support Dwigh
NJ. Shinnabery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
NEW PLAN FOR
NEXT DRiT T
Men May Appeal From Re-
ports Of Medical Examiner
DIST. BOARDS FORMED
Local Board Also Has Right
To Appeal According To
New Orders

When the call for the next draf, for
the national army comes new
scheme will be pnl in operation I'm
connection with the physical oyami.
nation OF all men called anoordmg to-
Chairman Ewalt OF tbc local cNnmp
tion board Friday
In addition to the examining rhy
sicians in each county disJin. boards
Of appeal viii be instituted tY which
man may appeal IN caaa hc loel
that the local cNamium. physician
erred in examining him, ur the local
board may appeal I'm case 70 # dis.
satisfied with the examination. and in
either case the man affected must
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
COOPER COMPANY To
GIVE FREE SHOW FOR
MI n A Nd FAMILIES
Special Showing OF War
Films To Be Given AT The
Vine Theatre
Announcement was made I'ri,

Announcement was made Friday
ihat the Vine thcatrefhas been leased
by HE c. e. G. Cooper Co. for a spec
ial show Wednesday evening for the
employees Of the company and their
families, No tickets will be sold for
the show Wednesday evening the
company issuing admis ion tickets
free to all employees,
tho films to be shown at this spec
lul performance are the first official