davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
CASUALTIES NOT OVER 1oo,ooo
Estimates by ofFcials for America
Expeditionary Forces.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Officials
here estimate that the total casual
ties Of the American expeditionar,
forces in the war will not exceed 100,-
900, including the men killed il
action, wounded, died of wounds, dis
ease and accidents and the missing
who never will be accounted for
Some of those who have been missing
probably will be accounted for whea
the prisoners are returned from Ger
many.
It was said today that it will be
probably several months before the
record Of casualties can be connplet-
ed. It is regarded as almost certain
that many Of the casualties in the
recent heavy fighting by the First and
Second American armies have not yef
been reported Lists must be com
piled of unreported American casual
ties in British and French hospitals
especially from among the Unitet'
States forces brigaded with allied
units. Deaths from wounds probab-
ly will be reported for some time
while lists of slightly wounded beins
sent by courier may be delayed.
The lists for several days have con-
sisted of approximately 1000 names
daily Secretary Baker has indicated
that a considerable number of re-
ported casualties remain to be given
out, but that these will be released
as rapidly as newspapers can hancle
them.
An unofficial tabulation Of publish
ed casualty lists, including those o.
November y, shows a grand total of
1880 men. Careful estimates mada
today, based on knowledge OF the
battle conditions faced by the Flrs'
and Second armies in the days 1mme-
diately preceding cessation OF nos
tilities and on the average lists here
tofore,. lead officers to believe that
all unpublished and unreported cas-
ualties will not exceed 10000.
Estimates based on revised record
fix the total marine casualties l.;
France at less than 5000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
SHORT SELLING PROHIBITED.
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD PUTS
CURB ON COTTON GAMBLING.
Charles J. Brand of Cotton Distribu-
ton Committee Issues Order to
Cotton Exchangcs-But Cotton
Stin Hits the Toboggan.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-A telegram
from Charles J. Brand, chairman OF
the cotton distribution committee Of
the war industries board, to officials
Of the New Orleans cotton exchange
before the opening this morning. an
nounced that the board had prol,ib-
iteb further speculative short Selling
on the New Orleans and New York
exchanges.
When the market opened the price
of active months promptly fell fully
two hundred points, representing tn
extreme range allowed under ths
present war rules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
GREAT PEACE CONFERENCE.
Will THEIR OR NOT MR.. WILSON
ATTENDS PRACTICALLY GER
TAIN SECTY. LANSING
WILL BE ONE OF
DELEGATION.
DIR. Solf's Suggestion for Preliminary.
Conference Not Likely to Be Taken
up, Such Unnecessary.

Wash1n. con, Nov. 13.-President
Wilson was said today to have given
no indication as to how he regards
the suggestion from high sources in
Europe that he attend the great con-
ference which is to reestablish the
peace Of a war-torn world.
Most Of the presidents advisers,
however, are understood to consider
that acceptance of the invitations
would involve needless risk and serve
no purpose that could not be accom-
plished through the delegates who
will be appointed to represent the
American government and who will
be in constant communication with
Washington.
Should the president decide to at
tend the conference-and some OF
those usually well informed say he
has an open mind on the subject
Nat point would not mean, in the
belief here, that Secretary Lansing
would not be a member Of the Amer
lean delegation. 1t was said that up
on Mr.. Lansing would fall much OF
the weight of the heavy tasks con-
nected with American participation
in the conference not only by virtue
of his high rank, but also because OF
his wide experience in other inter
national conferences and arbitrations
The proposal Of DR.. Solf, the Ger.
man foreign secretary, for a prelim
mary peace conference. had mo-
reached Washington in official form
tonight. but it is understood tha1
there is little probability Of its ac
ceptance. Such a conference is re
garded here as unnecessary and a
likely to uselessly compllcate th'
work of the general conference whes
it is held. :.
Ostensibly, DR.. Soils proposal !;
based upon the urgent need OF Ger
many for food and other supplies
! but it is pointed out that the condl
lions will be dealt with by the Unit
ed States and the allies in advance o
the peace conference under. the gen
eral pledges contained in the arms
tice and given by the supreme wa
council at Versailles.
Further assurance on this suolec
is given the German government b
Secretary, Lansing, who in not
handed today to the Swiss niriste'
+! il, reply to one from Frederick Ebert
the German chancellor, said the pres
! ;dent is ready to consider favorabi,
the supplying OF foodstuffs to Ger
many and to take up the matter will
the allied governments upon assur
ances that public order will be main
tanned in Germany and an equitable
distribution of the food is guaranteed
In some quarters here it is sus
pected that DR.. Solf's real purpose j
to- have the preliminary conference
dispose Of political matters such a
the future Of the German colonie'
;lnd trade relations between the Cen.
tral Powers and the nations witt
which they had been at war;. In th@
hope of being able thus speedily t
reestahlish German foreign trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
ARMIES AT REST.
Preparations Under Way by Defeated
Enemy to Evacuate All Invaded
Territory With Victors to Take Ep
Strategic Positions to Prevent Fur
ther Fighting.

The guns everywhere are mute
Hostilities have given way to prep
arations by the defeated enemy
evacuate all invaded territory in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the or
n1istice and by the entente forces t.
take. up the strategic positions assign
ed to them in order that the foe ma.
be unable to resume fighting.
Although the British. Belgian
French and American, armies have
stacked arms. they, nevertheless. ar
on the alert for any eveatuaiity. Az
thus it Is purposed that they shall re
main until the peace which will max.
the world safe for democracy has ar
rived
AS the German armies in the west
wend their way backward across the
Rhine defeated, comes the cry from
! Germany for an early peace. -Starva-
ton faces the war torn empire. Ger
many; which once boasted that ii
| would throw a circle Of iron about
the British Isles and starve the pee
pie into submission, today is. begging
not alone. for peace, but for bread
Magnaminaity lies in the out
stretched hands Of the allies. tt :
German people are not to be permit
ted toseperish for want OF food. Sus-
tenance in abundance is to be give:
them, but in doing SO undue priva-
tons are not to be visited upon th@
peoples Of the devastated ceuhtries
over which the Germans have Swep,.
In Germany proper the new gov
ernmental regime apparently is hold
! ing sway Internal strife seemingi;
has ended, except for a mutiny by th
sailors. It is asserted that the north
ern feet and Helgoland, the islam:
bastion defending the coast Of north
eru Germany, are in the hands Of the
| loyaIists which have called upon the
sailors to defend the country fro..!
1.-The '1unheard Of presumption con-
| tanned in the allied arnistiee terms
Amendments Of the armistice terms
to Germany show that the allies arc
| more exacting in their demands than
was at first reported. The Teutons
/ are to be stripped entirely Of their
submarines, those wolves Of the see
which have caused such devastation,
instead Of 160 as first was stipulated.
a reduction in the quantity of some
/ of the military equipment to be de
livered is made, but instead Of 5000
railroad cars, 100000 must be sur
; rendered.
The treaties of Bucharest ana
Brest-Litovsk, it is stipulated, must
be renounced and the evacuation O.
the Rhine lands on both sides Of
the river shall be completed within g..
days The countries on the left bank
of the Rhine are to be administere !;
by the local troops Of occupation in
stead Of the local authorities undo.
the control of the armies of occupa-
tion
It. is again reported that Charlce.
emperor of Austria and king of Hun
gary, has followed the example of his
chief colleague in the war, Villa
.Hohenzoilern, and laid aside h:
scepter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
HUNS STILL Lo0TIkG.
ACTS OF FRIGHTFULNESs Be-
ING COMMITTED BY GER
MANS.
Germans Warned by French High
Command That Barbarities Mist
Cease Immediately.

London, Nov. IA, 2.14 P. M.-Ger-
man soldiers are committing acts
against the Inhabitants Of occupisd
territory, destroying and pil1aging,
contrary to the terms Of the ennis
tice, according to a French sofaetM
wireless message. The messase,
which is from the high command,
says the allieS command expects the
German command to take Immediate
measures to stop the violations If
the acts increase, it is added, the al
lied command will take steps togend
the armistice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
TERMS STAND UNCHANGED.
GERMANS NOTIFIED BY ALLIED
COMMANDER THAT THERE
CAN BE NO MODIFTCA-
TION OF CONDI-
IIONS.
Defeated Germans Must Comply With
All The Terms and Conditions Set
Forth i'm the Armistice.

London, Nov. 13.-The allied high
command has sent the German high
command by the French wireless a
message saying there can be no mod
ification Of the armistice conditions
including annexes, at this time. 1t is
added that a supplementary period OF
twenty-four hours for the evacuation
Of Belgium, Luxembourg and Lorraine
has been added to the fourteen
days stipulated in the original text
so as to permit the text to reacl'
the German headquarters at the dc
sired time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
GERMAN CABINET ORGANIZED.
New Government Seems to Be Com
posed Of Edncated Socialists.

Copenhagen, Nov. IA, 8.25 A. M
The new German government has
been organized with the following
cabinet members: Premier and IN
terror minister of military affairs
Friedrich Ebert; foreign affairs, HUI
go f3aase; finance and colonies, Phil
10 8 Scheidemann; demobilization
transport, justicesand health, Wei
helm Dittman; publicity, art and lit
literature, Herr Lansberg; Social pol
icy, Richard Barihu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
HUNS LEAVING BRUSSELS.
BELGIAN CAPITOL SOON TO BE
FREE FROM HATED DES-
POILE.RS.
King Albert VIII Probably Reente1.
The City Friday Disorder Among
German Garrison.

Paris. Nov. 1s.-The Germans have
begun the evacuation Of Brussels,
and Dunkirk dispatch to the
Paris edition Of the New York Her
aid says King Albert and family viii
probably reenter Brussels Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
GERMAN ARMY MOVING.
Retiring Rapidly from Tire Verdun
REGION.

With American Army, France
Nov. IA. 1.S0-The German troops
opposite the First American army
nortr, and northeast Of Verdun are
reported to be moving northward
rapidly
The advance guard Of several hun
dred Russian. Polish and Italian sol
diers freed by the Germans in Lor-
raine, have reached American lines il
the region of st. Hiliare today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
HUNS KILL EACH OTHER.

Garrison at Brussels Mutiny an:l
SIay Noncomn1issioned Officers.
British Headquarters in Flanders
Nov. 13.-The German garrison il,
Brussels has revolted against tn.
noncommissioned officers. accordiH;;
to neutrals reaching the British line
from Brussels. Several officers :'aNt
been killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
WHERE'S THE PRINCEo
The Hiding Place of Crown Prinoc
Not Located.

Basel, wednesday, Nov. 13.-Re-
ports that the German crown prince
is with his father in Holland is de-
MED in a dispatch from Berlin. un-
der Tuesdays date. The dispatch
says he is with his troops at the
front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
APPEAL TO WILSON.
Message Frcm Hungry Huns Prcscn.
ed to President.

Washington. Nov. 12.-The a2peal
of German Foreign Minister Solf for
intervention by President Wilson fo~
o mitigation of the armistice terms to
save Germany from starvation wa
delivered to Secretary Lansing today.
by Minister SulZer of Switzerland.
who sent it Immediately to the pres
ident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
GERMAN ARMY TO BE DRIVE;
OUT.
War Against Germany Defcnsiv,
Measure.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Rurnania' s
reported new declaration Of war
against Germany is interpreted here
as preliminary to measures to dis
arm and drive out the German army
under Won Mackensen, which has
been depressing the Rumanians sine
the treaty of Bucharest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16

Liverpool. Nov. 14.-The cotton
exchange which has been closed
since Friday reopened today and
prices fell penny per pound. the
maximum decline allowed on an
days trading.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
AMERICANS CROSS FRONTIER.
Pershing's Men Marching Tosvaf
Metz and Strassburg.

Paris, Nov. IA, 4.45.-A detash-s
nent of American troops have cross
ed the German frontier toward Nett
and Strassburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
AUSTRIA IN REPUBIIc.
German Part OF Hapsburg Empire
VIII Join Germany.

Copenhagen, Nov. 13--German
Austria has been proclaimed part
OF the German republic by the State
council, says a dispatch from Vienna.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
! FRANCES JOYFUL DlY.
MARSHAL FoCH WILL MANI
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO
METZ.
Redemption Of Alsace-Lors:;..c VIII
BE Celebrated on Sunday-Gen-
Foch, President Poincaire and Pre-
mier Clemencau viii Be the Gen.
tfal Figures.

s Paris, Nov. Il, 4.25.-Marshal
Eoch win make solemn entries into
Strassburg and Metz on Sunday in
the presence of President Poinc1re
and Premier Clemenceau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
POLES RECOVER sILEsIA.

The Disn,embered Country to Be Rec
Copenhagen. Nov. 14.-Polish
troops have entered upper Silesia,
Prussia, Berlin dispatch says.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
BACK TO BOOKS.

College Men in Navy Will be Permit.
ted to Resign.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that college
men who left school to enter the navy
and who now desire to resume their
college courses. will be permitted to
resign from the service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-16
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1918
Console dated Aug. 2, 1881.
COTTON PANIC BROKEN.
SPECULATIVE SHORT SELLING
CHECKED ON TWO Ex-
CHANGES.

Brand Notifies Presidents at New Or
leans and New York Of Action Pre-
venting Practice-Bona Eide Hedge
Sales May be Made Under Some
Circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
"SAVE BABIES! WILL
BE national SLOGAN
Seattle viii Observe Week
of Study of Child Wei
fare; Program Starts
Tuesday in Fine Arts
Building


Seattle will begin next Tues
day 20 observe Child Welfare
week and work hand In hand
with the government Ia itA ma
tionwidc program 90 teach child
welfare 50 the lives OF 100. 900
babies may be saved during the
year.
Mothers and fathers will be taught
TO weigh and measure their own
children. 10 guard against tho thou
and dangers that bcact the tiny life.
They viii be taught which foods are
proper and best. what exercise In
necessary. the caro- OF the eyes. nose
ears and teeth. and all the other
things which must be watched TO in.
sure robust health in child.
The campaign for life In not TO
end with the close OF the first week.
That period viii mean an intensive
drive To get the movement under
way. which will b. followed by one
years work.
Program begins Tuesday
The local welfare week viii open
on Tuesday morning with exer.
clscs at the Fine Arts club rooms.
1913 Fourth ave. There for three
days lectures will be held following
this program:
Tuesday. 10 n. m-Mayor Ole
Hanson viii give the address. Miss
Ella Erickson will talk on Prenatal
Care" and Dr. J |. y. Durand on In
fancy"
Tuesday. .. Minis Effie
Raitt. head OF the home economics
department OF tho University OF
Washington. viii discuss The Food
Of IN. Child" Dr. u, J. Lloyd will
tell OF open Air Schools" and Mrs
u. clifford Reid will sing
Wednesday. 10 "a. m.--Chalrfnan,
Mrs. Winfield II. Smith. Health
Errors" Dr. Mildred Purman
Teeth" Or. II. c. Pickett
"Wednesday. : y. m.--"Iiirth Reg
is,rauon." Dr. Thomas u. futile
song. MlHs Ethel Knemcyor. -Four
Problems in Racc Bettsrment.' -
Miss Mary Brown.
Thursday. 10 a. m.--Chairman
Mrs Thomas Graham. THE Eye.
Or. Fonda Nadeau: RED Cross
Home Service and the Child" Mr.
| Cleon II, Roc.
Thursday. : p. ms-"The Chiid's
Books" Miss Gertrude Andrun. sone
Airs =. II. Mcdonald. ''Prc-achooi
Age" Mlsa Ellen Crcelman.
Friday. 10 u. Chairman. Mrs
IL. H. Garfield. Throat and Ear.
Or. A. T. Burns. FACTORS In De
veiopulent % Pace and Teeth" Or
Charles G. Mann.
Friday. y. "supersiaion OF
I Development" Dr. Stevenson Smith
song. Mrs. Philip Gearhsrt. TN
ruiy Children" Judge King Dyke
man.
on Saturday tho King County Fed
GRAFTON Of Parent Teacher azsocia.
tons will devote their annual meet
ing TO the child conservation pro
gram at tho Y. W. c. A. at 10
o clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
LAST EXAMINATION
OF CLASS ! MEN

Local board. division No. 6. iEs
Alaska building. announces that the
final examination for ali OF its men
in Class / viii be held at tho board
office Friday night
Their. are nearly 800 Glass -nen
in division No. 6 who have failed TO
respond for physical examination.
Any who 40 not appear for physical
examination will be immediately re-.
ported as desrrters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
BELIEVE KAISER WAR
MAP TAKEN FROM HUN
AGENT IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. April 4.-That
they have one OF tho kaiser's i'm
portant maps showing. among other
strategic data. Notifications. roads.
defenses. etc. behind the Rhine. Is
the belief of the local branch OF the
American Protective league. The
map fell into their hands after II
had been brought over by German
agent. the league says. They will
send 1t to the war department in
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

EDITORS NoTE--In the fore
going article DR.. King tells OF the
inception OF baby saving in New
Zealand. In n third article tomorrow
he will explain in detail the present
scope and methods OF tho society
which IL giving New Zealand the
worlds lowest child death rate.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
Soutache and
Military Braids

SILK Soutsche Braids in the popur
lar colors, IL yards for 3oc; alsD
in black and white at ESQ. ooc,
CSC and 75c per dozen yards.
Metallic Soutsche Brnlds, gold.
silver. steel and antique. $50
d and 75c per dozen yards.
Plain Military Braids IN brown.
gray. navy-biue and tan. y inch
to IN inches wide. &c 70 800
yard.
Metallic Braids in plain and
guimpe effects. u Inch to Inch
wide. 1oc to 31.25 yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
BIaCkmaiIer Is Fined $500

ATLANTA. Ga, April 4.-The sen
tence OF one year and 1000 fine i'm
posed on Mrs. Margaret Hirsch for
alleged attempted blackmail of
Mayor Gambler for 100000. was
Wednesday reduced to n $500 fine by
Superior Judge Hin. The fine was
promptly paid by the woman's hus
band. Herman II. Hirsch.
That Mrs. Iiirsch's health and rep
utation were ruined, were the actual
ing motives for the reduction OF the
sentence, declared Judge Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
MUNICIPAL BONDS OF
S6.64O,OOO TO BE ISSUED

city council took the preliminary
action wednesday afternoon neces'
sarv to the issuance OF s6,6ao,ooo of
bonds. Several of the issues were
authorized at the recent election,
others the city must issue to pay
outstanding Obligations and one, call
ing for $1,000, 900. IL for the develop
fnent of a power site. The corpor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
YOUTH GRABS 1900
VOLT WIRE; UNFRAMED

KEOKUK. Ia. April Prank
Humphrey. .. climbed the guy wires
to a pole and grabbed hold Of an
II ,o0o.volt wire from the power house
last night. The power was cut off
at once and the boy rescued. He has
only minor burns to show for hi
experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
TO DISCUSS SITE

The Commonwealth club meets
Monday, April S, at $50 p. m.. at the
Good Eats cafeteria. s1s Second ave.
At ]. ID. Ross. superintendent of
the city light department, will dis
cuss the Skagit river power site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
500 HOO CARRIERS
ON STRIKE IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. April with 500
bod carriers and other common labor.
~rs on strike this morning. tho build
ing industry here was halted. Lead.
ers say more than 1000 win be out
before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

alton counsel was directed TO obtain
permission from the federal reserve
board capital issues committee to is
sue the bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

dents Thus il came out tbat n San made the acQuainrahce os John
 Worden. young American attached to the t. $ Consular dolot Tine 0it mandari4h grew fond ol he brilliant lNn4 American undl he discovered that his dau4ater and W0rdn had been secretly married When Worden rehWued from s.1rt trip uc found that WouA l and sin San had di-- ,apcarcd Wordeu was broken ho3r ed but ensuing orders .ooh him to j distant pert and he -11e Sau san up
 a> dead
 In the me3uumc Wong Li. in am at- tempt tc reediu the eu erur4 favor. otlered San San as mcmbc~ <. hs coru The emperor consented ta rc- iu-,ate Wong Ii in favor au, Whcd h. sent his soldiers jo briug san San to hn, it was discovered DIat ala had gwen oitja To a baby -irl Tine emperor Na7 furious and ordered Mol Llto 4.a daatb 1an eaH @a8 also killed, hu hc baby 0as satel
 Years later Toy san sans darahter makes iti 'rrt. fD To Millld, where Hnc meets and aue in love with Lieut.
 Philip Halocrr Toy has become a Red .Crass nurse but when the -Cverno. .Jom Noul,n learn that 3alpec is aaoui 10 mars Chinese girl ha sends hm t9 command troops CT 8 distant expedition DIrme bis ub- souee Jde governor falls iu and is nuse1 back To health by Toy Wacn tlc govCuor has parIy re aimed his sreaeth be learns that his little Red Cross uHrsa s Eo other thau his own dauehter Toy tells him Of hcr moth- ers deaL and A1v she was raised in t'a emperora court au laJor Of her escape 70 Manila Nbera be met Hal bert The events ol his OVID .lJ iM come I1ch to Norlu. ahd u.on tho return Of u4'uc"t 10 hi. sta ion h
 governor gives pgruls ion for On" net- ding, which - eou~uua.et at Hs Hed side
 Prict DO au -o oc1ts win .uc ar faN included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
WOMAN WEAPONS" IN
 ETHEL CLAYTON'S LATEST
Life In Bohsn8ia Quarter Is Admjr. dbly Pictured in Pro-
 duction.

lho yariod boaom mauo uuarjes so-ealled ol the lala cites. u9ta3b lhat included within te mocia 1. Wellington Sq New York. age rJ-s d0etive Of many u,tn ana oomon.fob, assume license in Du matters If lu, s------'A A1r- s,---slL.e p9oLe. rc L-f, e menl of SO ieiy. or ai leus uol ai en as much publicity Fer the nru. ficial bohemian loves to pese. to haE. his name and his deeda alike alalne before tho world lle muat oa Gu- ing. and wminA ana generally tak irf hu he finds work anlo, crowd ct out Yet he never weaJcs Of tel- ing what he is eoins Go uo And h. dearly loves Che ideas of the soul ma ing, affinity seNus type .tIe t. u mort au Wnlulter8ted mul
 X woman o this type Che dau crous influence which enters fae lue of the Nicholas Enlotts in -N omen Weapons Paramouuts newest pie ture siarriU 0eautTl lHhel Cha. ton, which will be shown at the Gene tral theatre today The role is played with skin by vera Doria
 Miss Clayton is an admirable on