davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Ihgya SUGGESTS
PEACE LEAGUE
20 Unions Ask Council of
Employers and Workers to
Decide Disputes
PETITION NOW IN
HANDS OF GOMPERS'

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Immediate crea-
ton Of league for industrial peace
with a supreme council similar to that
created by the League Of Nations, TO
which all Industrial labor disputes may
be referred for hearing and decision
end which may be clothed with power
IL enforce its decisions, was recon-
mended in q petition sent yesterday 10
Samuel Gompers, president OF The
American Federation OF Labor, by the
League Of American Federation Mem
hers for. Partnership and Industrial
Democracy. The league includes repre-
Eentatives Of twenty-nine unions anil
ated with the A. +. OF l..
John F. Pierce and lsadore Epstein,
promoters Of the league. as members
Of a committee Of the State Federation
pf Labor appointed TO investigate the
high cost Of living recently recon-
mended an Industrial truce Of six
months. but their report was repudi-
sted by James p Holland, president OF
the state Federation.
The plan for the new league proposes
that President Wilson be requested to
designate organizations Of employers
and workmen which, because Of their
representative character, are entitled to
meet and formulate what may be term
ed a treaty Of peace between the war
ring factions and 10 devise a covenant
for ihe league, which treaty and cove
nant shall, Immediately upon railtca-
lion ny the slgnatorles, be considered |
binding on employers and employees.
u is recommended that the confer |
ence be called during the forthcoming |
international labor convention at Wash |
ington, that Immediately after tho call
an. aVmistlce shall be declared IN all |
disputes on terms 20 be pro-
claimed by President Wilson and that
Eil strikes and lockouts shall auto
cease.
One Of the most striking proposals is
that organized labor abandon It's policy
Of dominating industry through exclu-
siye dictation Of working conditions and
wages and Join with capital IN estab-
fishing a system of-stdlng wage scales
based on a standard cost OF living. to-
sether with participation by labor In
profits. and the settlement Of minor
differences through workers councils.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WELCOME PARRY ron soInuRs

Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Cranston Of No
POP West Tenth street gave a dinner
party at their home on Tuesday eve.
ning In honor OF their son Edward
and his friend. Raymond Cunningham
who were overseas together. Miss Edna
Bal entertained by vocal solos
Among those present were Edward
oransion, Raymond CuDnlngham. Mrs.
Cunningham, Mir and Mrs. l.. II. Grams
Ton. Mr. and Mrs Roy Stelgers. Elolse
Cunnngham Ella Saunders. Eloise
Wise, Eva and Marion Haney Of Allan
tic City, n j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Banks, Mr. and Mrs. George Salloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Ball. Mrs. Ada Ball. Miss
Edna Ball. Miss Elizabeth Davies. Miss
Lille Esterling, Misses Anna and Ella
Stroud, Miss Elizabeth stroud. Mrs.
Rebecca Armstrong. Mrs Ida Beeby. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Cranston. and son
Charles Edward. Harvey Clouser. Har-
Ney Maclary. and Bonnie Gilbert.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
{ FAREwELL To mss nAnLAN

Miss Bertha Harlan. president OF the
Missionary Society Of the Hanover
Presbyterian Church, was the guest OF
honor last evening OF the Youns
Women's League OF the church. and
other friends associated with her in
missionary work.
Miss Harlan is 20 leave for China
about the end Of the month, to carry
on missionary work Her friends last
night in appreciation Of her -~ctivities
IN Wilmington, presented her with a
gold wrist watch The reception TO
Miss Harlan was largely attended and
en- Interesting program was given
Among those who took part in The
program were Mrs. J. Frank Ball, Mrs.
r. X. Porter and Miss Louise Johnson.
who spoke OF the valuable services OF
Miss Harlan, both TO Hanover Church
and the missionary society Mrs.
Charles r. Wentz presented the watch
10 Miss Harlan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PLANE SERVICE is TOO SLOW,

N. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, oct 3 3-England is finding
that the airpane is not competitor
with the railroads for inland travel.
Not when the rAllroads are operating.
Air stations must be placed too far
out from the heart OF city The re-
suit is half hour spent at each term
inal in getting TO the center Of things,
time which with the British rail sys4
tenn, is made up by the trains
Some day, when landing fields are
provided in the center Of the larger
cities, or planes are made 10 land in a
smaller area they viii be used more.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
INDIA AWAITS PRINCE OF WALES

CALCUTTA, oct 3.-Preparations are
already being made for the reception
OF the Prince OF Wales In India, al
though It is believed the young prince
could not visit this country before next
summer. When the king and queen
made their memorable "Durbar" visit to
India, there was question as to
whether the Prince OF Wales could ac-
company them. Physicians, however,
said he was too young to run the risk
OF exposure TO a tropical climate, so he
was left behind under the care OF
queen Alexandra
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
ARTFRs UNION socIART.E

Artcrs Branch Of the w. c. T. T. met
last evening at "Blue Bird" the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jakes
when plans for the activities Of the
ensuing year were made.
After the business session a social
hour was engaged. A piano solo was
given by Mrs Emma ssxton. eornet
solo by Mrs r. p Burnham. Miss
Emma Dexter gave recitation and So
los were given by Miss Mabel stout
and Mrs. T. w Jakes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
RUSSIA is FACING
A CLOTHING FAMINE

n r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 3.-'The official So
Wet Gazette prophecies that all Russia
viii be without clothing, in the near
future, since production has been re-
duced by so per cent The clothing in
dustry is kept going exclusively for
army purposes, while civilians are
Obliged to- buy old clothes. A shirt
costs s2i, while a pair OF altered trous-
ers can be bought for 500, at the pres
ent rate Of exchange.
Burial in dry -four Will keep silver
bright for a long time
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHURCH PLANTS A TREE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 3-The Sun
day school children OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have planted 9
memorial tree In honor OF the Annap.
oils heroes OF the war. AID Rev. II. w.
burgan, the minister. has recorded tn.
planting on the national honor roll Of
the American Forestry Association at
Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
uNE ARTS ExnRIr

Miss Henrietta stadleman. president
of the Wilmington Society Of Fine
Arts. announces that the following
committee has been appointed 10 ar
range for the annual fall exhibit OF the
society to be held in the Hotel dupont
Christopher L. Ward. Mrs Thomas w
Miller. Frank Whiteside and II. Rodney
sharp. As yet, the time for the exhiii
has not been decided
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CORBFTT-WADNAN

Miss Jemima corbett and Harvey ].
Wadman. both of Wilmington, were
married Wednesday evening at the
Rev William Patterson. pastor OF First
United Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadman will live in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CoLLyER GOES 10
sPARROW,e POINT

r. u. Hubbard. industrial represents
iHe q the Harlan plant Of the Bethle-
fem Shipbuildlng Company. has been
appointed superintendent OF service at
the central Office Of the company at
Befhieacm. Pa. TO succeed !. c. Coll
~. whs has been transferred 10 Spar
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The Want Ads are the information
bureau OF tho world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BAYNaRD- STEWART

Miss Grace Baynard OF this city and
Arehey Stewart, OF Elsmere. were mar
ricd on September 2i, at Trinity NJ T..
parsondge, by the Rev. r. II. Adams.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Cranston and Ed
ward Cranston Of No 9O2 West Tenth
street are spending a fortnight in At
lantic City, n J..
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
AUTO DEALER r-srs PLANE

MILWAUKEE, Oct 3.-Motor cars.
boats and trains weren't fast enough
ior Milwaukee, auto dealer hurrying
70 Lansing. Michigan. factory to speed
deliveries. He Travelled by plane.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CLEMENCEaU GETS A
BARGAIN IN f4puoro

n. p. A. Special TO The Evening JurnaI
PARIS. Oct. IA street I'm market
quarter OF Paris. Housewives crowdlne
about the vendors. An old man with a
big white moustache took up a bunch
OF carrots from a barrow and asked the
price. Ten sous" sald the woman
Too much" said the old man. "Tu
give you eight" We won't quarrel for
lwo sous, you look SO much like Glenn
enceau," said the woman, "Taks them
Tor eight And IL was Clemeneeau
who'd left his car around a corner and
come down to see what Paris pays for
food.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

to win the war. The last letter he
wrote to his mother was dated Decem-
Der 4. In II he said he expected To
be home soon. She did not hear
from him again until January Is,
when she received word that he had
arrived in lew York, seriously i'll.
He died Sunday night the 18th. His
death was caused by influenza. There
were five on the ship who had the
same disease and Palmer was the
only one that lived to reach the home
shores. His remains were sent nome
to his mother in Bingham who had
prayed night and day, without ceasng
for her two sons in far off France. 1t
was hard for her to bave him get so
near home, and then die and leave her,
but she knows her boy did his best,
and that God has called him nome
where he will suffer no more pain or
sorrow. His age was % years. lie
was laid to rest in the River Road
cemetery beside his sister, Bell Doyle.
Mrs. Hilton has another son in France,
Forest Doyle, who was in the same
Division that Palmer was in and an
other son, Willmont Doyle, age 81,
who was discharged from Fort VII
liams, Jan. 18th, reaching home just
in time to be at his sisters funeral.
She was buried Jan. 23rd, and Pal
mer's funeral occurred Jan. 18th
making it doubly sad for the mother,
brothers and sisters. Palmer Doyle
sent his mother the sum of $50 every
month he served during the war and
also left her $4,000 life insurance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

A wedding Of much interest was SOL
emnlzed yesterday at the parson-
age by Rev. Mr.. Mckinney, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Marthon
Doak OF Belfast and Miss Katherine
l.. Keene of Skowhegan. The bride
was prettily attired in blue silk and
carried a bridal bouquet OF violets
and pink roses. The double ring ser
vice was used. The couple were at
tended by Fred L. Pooler and Miss
Mildred Keene, sister Of the bride.
Many friends wish the happy pair
much Joy and happiness through lifes
journey. Mr. and Mrs. Doak de-
parted on the 1130 train for brief
honeymoon, after which they will
make their home in Belfast.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Body of Infant Found at Fairfield

DR.. W. S. Stinchfield, Somerset
County Medical Examiner. was sums
moned to Fairfield, Tuesday Some
workmen engaged In building a foun-
dation had discovered the day previ-
ously, the body of an infant among
the rocks, which they used in their
work The portion of the pile which
they were moving had not been dis
turbed for some time. Appearances
indicate that the body had been there
for about one month.
Thus far, no clue has been reported
as to the identity of the body. 1t was
a male child and may have been one
or two weeks old at the time that 1t
came to its death.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
n
Palmer Doyle Was !. VI. {. l..
Truck Driver

y Palmer Doyle, son of William and
Give Doyle NOV Mrs. Hilton) went
to Camp Devens. May 80, 1918 and
was put into the 304th Infantry. He
was examined for overseas service
but was turned down When the 18th
Division went across. he was put into
the Headquarters of the Y. NJ {. A.
and became a truck driver, carrying
the supplies to 25 Y. NJ. c. A. camps.
In this service he worked hard and
late, some nights it bengi II or Il
o'clock when he would get in from
those runs, but he said he would not
complain so long as he could help
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
j.. 4. II. Meets With Mis- Gertrude
Weston

The Eunice FarnsWorth Chapter, d.
4. r.. was entertained at the home Of
Miss Gertrude Weston, last Monday
afternoon. The regent, Mrs. Florence
W Danforth presided After the regu-
lar business vas transacted. the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates for
the State Council were appointed,
which is to meet in Bangor. March >19
and 20 The delegates were as fol
lows: Mrs Abbie Wildes, Mrs. Edith
Philbrck, Mrs. Helen Wentworth Mrs
Eva Greenwood. Mrs Lois Patten and
Miss Gertrude Weston. alternates:
Mrs. Nellie Chase Mrs. Georgia vii
rah Marston, Mrs. Sarah Eaton, Mrs.
Alice Steward, Mrs. Della Bartlett
and Mrs. Emma Dunton. Those chos-
On to attend the National Continental
Congress which is to be held in Wash
ington d. c., the third week in April,
were: delegate. Miss Louise Coburn;
regents alternate, Mrs Fannie Cabot;
alternates, Mrs. lola Blunt Mr. Ed
it'll Philbrick, Mrs. Lois patten. Mrs.
Maud Ayore, Miss Florence Pooler,
Mrs Helen Leighton, ar Leila
IIealey Mrs Mary GreeHWay. Mrs.
Laura Dinsmore. Mrs. Mary Brainard.
Following this Miss Weston read a
very interesting paper on "Eunice
FarnsWorth and the Weston Family"
Miss Coburn read a beautiful war
poem entitled, You and You" Re
freshments of sandwiches, tea and
fancy cookies were then served by
Miss Weston She was assisted by
Mrs, Danforth, Mrs Patten and Miss
! Clara Varney.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
J the Library parlors on Feb. Il for
! the annual silver tea.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Herbert Spear of Lakewood
and Helen O'Connor of Waterville are
on a pleasure trip to Boston and New
York. and will be absent about ten
days.
A. X. Jewett went to Bangor, last
Monday, as delegate to the convention
of the order of Maccabees, which Is
held in that city three days, MI Jew
EFT returned Wednesday.
Lees Hall of Pittsfleld was in town
with his family over Sunday. Mr..
Hall has the position OF boss dyer in
the mill He will move his family
from Skowhegan to that place early in
the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Smith, Mrs, E.
L. Savage and Miss Lena Landry, will
leave for Boston, next Saturday. They
will attend the Gluck, Mccormack
concerts, and also grand opera, They
expect to be away about ten days.
Carlton p Merrill made an appeal
for workers at the Red Cross rooms,
as they have a large allotment Of
work to be completed by the first of
March. This appeal was made last
Sunday morning at church 1t is sin
cerely hoped the women of our town
will heed this important notice.
Emery Estabrook, the son Of Mrs.
Emerald Estabrook, fell and cut his
head while playing on the school
grounds of the Leavitt school, last
Monday morning He was taken to
the Somerset Hospital and the wound
was attended by Dr. w. S. Stinchfeld.
The injury was not serious.
Mr. and Mrs Walter F. Dunton OF
Moscow, were in town over the week
end to attend the funeral of Kenneth
William Steward. They were guests
of Mrs. William Littlefeld, sister OF
Mr.. Dunton. While in town they pur-
chased fine Jansen piano for their
little daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
ton returned home Monday morning.
| The Social Circle of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs. My
ron j. Smith on Cedar street, last
Monday afternoon There was a full
attendance The ladies sewed or
Red Cross work a greater part Of
the time At the business meeting
plans were made for a dinner to be
given in the church vestry, March 6
Mrs Myron E. Smith has charge Of
this affair
The Misses Katherine and Nellie
White of New York city daughters Of
Charles White. have purchased the
George Thompson farm. 1t will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gaylord. who will carry on poultry
farm. Mr. Gaylord is now busy get
ting lumber in readiness to build the
houses for the poultry 1t will proba-
bly, be in the early spring before Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord move from theil
present home to their new place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Somerset Farm Bureau Meeting at
Waterville

A meeting of the Somerset County
Farm Bureau was held at the Y, NJ
C. A. building at Waterville, Saturday
Feb l. The main business Of the
meeting was to arrange for the sup
port OF certain measures that are to
come before the members and are OF
vital importance to the farmers Of this
County; and also to formulate plans
for a big membership drive in the
near future.
Those present were President J. Is,
LaBree OF Cambridge; vice president
w. G. Bailey Jr. of Harmony; trcasnr-
err, H. II. Fuller, Palmyra; Hon, A. +,
Howes. Palmyra; Albert Ward, Hart
land; p C. White, Skowhegan, mem
bers of the executive committee,
County Agent Stiles of Somerset and
County Agent Deering Of kennepec
County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Harmony Boy Among Missing In Ac'
ton

Private Charles H. Croker, of Har-
mony, who went to Camp Devens last
spring and was reported missing in
action and later as having been kill
ed in action was enormously report
ed from Harrington and also from
Hartland. In letter from Chas. Nc
Laughlin of Vancebore, of last week,
he states that his son and Charles ii.
Crocker, who we're comrades and
chums. went lover the top three
times on October tn, and after driv-
ing the Germans from their trenches
got into a German dugout where they
we're heavily shellHd all night, and
about 6 o'clock in the morning of
October It'll a German shrapnel she'll
struck their dugout and exploded and
that was the. last he had seen or heard
of his chum He was wounded in five
places on his right side, shoulder, neck
and jaw. and was removed to hosp1-
tai. where he has been ever since and
will remain for at least two months
more Mr. and Mrs. John Lyshow took
Charlie" when he was only one and
one half years of age, and he had
made his home with them most of
the time since and they feel his death
keenly He was twenty seven years
OF age and belonged to Evening Star
Lodge, |. O. O. F., of Harmony.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Installation Of Woman's Relief Corps
and Grand Army

A Joint installation of the w. r.
Corps and the G. A. r. was held in
G. A. r. Hall last Friday afternoon
The following officers of the Woman 8
Relief Corps were installed by Mrs.
Vesta Withee: President. Mrs. Viola
Smith: senior vice president, Mrs.
Addie Sawyer; Junior vice president,
Mrs. Emma S. White; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma L. Bickford; secretary, Mrs.
Myrtle NJ. Lamb; chaplain, Mrs.
Lizzie H. Nye; conductor, Mrs. Alice
s. Baker; assistant conductor. Mrs.
Sarah Fortier; guard, Mrs. Ellen S.
Allen; assistant guard, Mrs. Martha
Emerson; musician, Mrs. Emma Fl
Dunton; press committee, Miss Mar
garet NJ Smith; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Frances Smith; color bearers. 1st.
Mrs. Annie p. Steward; End, Mrs. Ell
len Smith; Bird, Mrs. Georgia Good
win 4th Mrs. Irene Currier.
The officers of Russell Post were
then installed as follows: Com
mander. f. NJ Mills; S. V. c., p. A.
Cleveland; ]. V. c., S. f. Emerson;
Adjt.. H. J. Varney; Q. NJ, A. F.
Bickford; Serg., C. V. Richards; chap
lain. Llewellvn Goodwin; o. D., S. NJ.
SAWYER; o. G.. w. H. Emery; p. l.,
J.. W. Foglcr; S, NJ, Mark Harvell;
@. NJ. S. H. p. Cannon. p. A. Cleve-
land was the installing officer. At
the close OF the installation refresh
ments were served and a social hour
was enjoyed by all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

A. c. Randall of Dexter was q week
end guest of S. S. HUFF
Owing in part to Ill health and
somewhat to lessening activities in
the navy yard at Portsmouth, ]. G.
Oliver has resigned his position there
and he and Mrs. Oliver have returned
to make their home in Skowhegan.
Somerset county music lovers will
be interested to know that Director
w. X. Chapman has announced the
date of his annual concert at Skowhe-
gan, Tuesday, March 25th. We shall
give the names of the artists and other
details in subsequent issues.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time Takes Other
Remedies Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues
inflammation and Reduces Sweings.
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT

Don't be doWnheartcdi Never mind II
you have tried plasters and linments
and other things that don't start 10
Danish the pain and agony TIL day
after tomorrow.
II you want 10 Kill pain, got rid OF
aches-draw out Inflammation and
make all dwellings disappear with
amazing speed get a box Of MCSTAR-
me right away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine
He made 1t Of good. honest true yel-
low mustard added other pain-des :
troying ingredients--took out the
blister and astonished the medical
profession by giving TO the world
preparation ten times better than
*nyandmothcr's good old fashioned but
Edlrty and blistering mustard plaster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06

Mr. A. C. Emery OF Athens who
died January 23rd in East Glevel'nd
Ohio, expressed wish that acknowl-
edgement be made through the lnde-
pendent Reporter of letters OF sym
patty received from his many friends
during his late Illness.
We. the undersigned therefore, DC
hereby make such acknowledgement
and at the same time make known our
appreciation OF the kindness OF those
who sent cheering messages 10 our
father.
f. II. EMERY. East Cleveland, o.
C. A. EMERY, Washington, D, c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Is the Test of Time.

Years ago A. II. Lang of ID Middle
St, Skowhegan told Of good results
from using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now
Mr.. Lang confirms the former state
ment--says there has been no return
Of the trouble. Can Skowhegan peo-
ple ask for more convincing testi-
mony?
81 had a great deal Of pain in my
back which was very annoying" says
Mr.. Lang. 81 had other symptoms
which showed my kidneys were dis
ordered. knew the trouble might
become serious so I got Doan's Kid
rev Pills at Sampson & Azores Drug
store I was quickly freed from kid
ney trouble" Statement given Janu-
ary %, 1867
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death OF orr
loved one; also for the many floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Nrs. William Steward
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littlefield
Mrs. Chas. Steward and family
Skowhegan. Me. Feb. 6, 1912
Commencing Monday next the Met
ropolltan Cafe will serve hot meals
as we'll as lunches, day and evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-06
CITY OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is

M0NDAY-FEB. 10
w. S. HART
IN
THE RETl I}N OF DRAW EGAN
PATHE'S LATEST WAR REVIEW
TUESDAY-FEB II
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Famous Story Of French Army Life
THEDA BARA Featured
Latest Episode OF
THE LIONS CLAW
PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY FEB. II
BIG SPECIAL ON THIS DAY
THE GREAT VICTORY
WILSON OR THE KAISER
Something about this Masterpiece
This superb production might we'll
be called the epic OF the war, written
in the language of pictures. for all to
see and appreciate. "The Great Vic
tory" shows in graphic form the diff
ference in ideas and ideals between
the United States and Germany, be-
tween Woodrow Wilson and the in
sane war lord Vim. Hohenzollern How
the exKaiser planned the great war,
and placed the stamp OF his approval
on the most bestial and depraved acts
the world has ever known, IS told in
series Of amazing scenes. Snch
crimes as the deportation of the Bel
gians and the murder of Nurse Cayell
are relentlessly depicted In the gener-
al arraignment of the Hun. Then,
with the entrance OF the United State
into the war comes the victory OF right
over might, followed by the historic
Versailles conference and the restora-
ton OF the nations to a just peace
PRICES ON THIS DATE
Matinee 25c to all-Evening Children
Csc; Adults SOC.
THURSDAY-FEB. IS
KITTY GORDON
TINSEL
T. S. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW
FRIDAY-FEB. II
MABEL NORMAND
IN
THE VENUS MODEL
ANIMATED WEEKLY AND
THE BRASS BULLET
SATUKDAY-FEB. Is
THE BURDEN OF PROOF
MARION DAWES
CURRENT EVENTS
L-KO COMEDY