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YEAE OF WAR IS
OVER TODAY; NO
END YETIN SIGHT
(Continued from Psge On.)
at iOO.Oua Along th battlefkrlda from
Arras, In northwestern yrance, to tha
Belgian coast, whole fit Ida hava been
covered with oorpef. and at tha time
of th German attempt to reach tha Eng
lish channel, the Tser canal waa choked
With the dead. According to official Brit
ish statistic, tha British army alnna haa
been losing of lata, In killed, wounded and
BiUnlng. 2,000 a dajr. On June Premier
Aaqutth announced that British casual
ttea since tha beginning of tha war (ex
cluding naval losses of U,M up to May
81) amounted to ZAMO, or which the total
of killed was 60. JO. Later, however, on
July 27, Mr. Asqulth issued a statement
aaylng that the naval casualties up to
July 30 were V.IM. Apparently Mr. As
qulth's first statement waa based on mis
information, which h haa subsequently
corrected.
The losses of Germany, Franca tad
Russia, by reason of their larger armies',
havo been far greater. TIi Heer nnd
Polltlk of Berlin early In June estimated
that more than 6,000.000 soldiers of tha
countries at war with Germany and lis
all Ins hava been killed, wounded or cap
tured. Halletre BeUoo, tha English military
writer, said that Germany's potential
manhood for actual fighting probably
had diminished from all cause by nearly
one-half In the first year of tha war, and
asserted a conservative estimate waa that
Germany had much nearer 4.000,000 than
1,000,000 men permanently out of the field.
Estimate of tha total casualties run
from e.OOO.OOO to 1,000,000, with the former
figure probably conservative.
Coat of War la Mosey.'
The cost In money runs to a similarly
huge total. Great Britain la now spend
irnt about ltS.A0o.O0O a day on the war,
according to Premier Asqulth. Albert
Muiln. general budget reporter of the
French Chamber of Deputies, calculates
the war Is costing France UO.OOO a min
ute, or $14,400,000 a day. William Mlohaa
Us reoently estimated the daily cost to
Germany at $S,a6o,0Oi, saying forty days
of this war cut as much as the whole
Frnnco-Prusstan war of W0-TU In
March Dr. Karl Helfferleh. -secretary of
the imperial treasury of Oermany, said,
the war waa coating all belllgurenU lT,i.
000,000 a week.
On the basis of Dr. Helfferlch's esti
mate, tha first year of tha war coat tha
stupendous sum of IU.600,000,000. Mr.
Mluhaells puts tha figure at 114,000,000,000,
' not Including Italy's expenditures, a sum
mora than M par cent greater than tha
gold production of tha world during tha
last 00 years, other eatlmatea run atill
higher, to $20,000,000,000 or mora.
Mack Property Destroyed.
In addition to the money expended
directly on tha war, tha loas In destruc
tion of property on land and sea haa run
high into tha millions. Great losses are
being occasioned by the cessation or our
tallment of many form of productive In
dustry. The energies of Lbs world bar
been largely diverted to making war.
Factories of all sorts hava been turned
over to tha making of war munitions,
men taken from mill and field, to be
replaced by women, old men and chil
dren. Boo now UU assert that for genera
tions to com the world will feel the af
fect of the hug losses, in tha burden of
taxation and otherwise, and sociologists
make conflicting predlotlona as to it
moral, physical and psychological effuot
on generations Bring and to coat.
Neutral as well as belligerents bav
been affected. Th financial stringency
which followed th outbreak of th war
was world-wide. Th United Wales, in
common with other neutrals, has been
confronted with th threatened abridge
ment of it rights, particularly at aea,
and ha sent Dote of remonstrance to
England and Germany, th complication
with th latter country following th
Inking of th LaisUania. giving especial
twnosrn,
lw I'aaaaal Fealarea.
Tha war ha been attended with many
unexpected features, on of which I lu
protraction. It had been believed that
aucn a atrugj-l would ba of compara
tively short duration, on account of the
cost and loss of Ufa it would entail. At
the outset it waa commonly aaid that
within 'ms tha a a year tha nation In
volved would b compelled to seek peace
through financial exhaustion, if for no
other reason. While each, aide haa won
its viotorles, no fituU result have been
reached la any of th oampalgna with
a few minor exceptions of th lesser
operations In distant oulonlea. Over th
greater part of tha FraacoBelglan front
the opposing millions) are facing each
other la th sams position a last Bap
Umber. Movement on th astern front
ham bean wider, but with no algn of am
approaanlng decision.
Tha Oerman plan I generally assumed
to hare been to deal first with Fraaoa.
la th early weeks of th war before th
Kieaiao army, slower to mobilise, H
able to present a serious manaoa, and
then to turn oa Russia. Th fu-oe raslat
ano eg Belgium and th unexpectedly
quick moUluuuioa of both th French
and Russian annlea, prevented the full
fruition of this plan. Nevertheless Ger
many ha been abl to hold Its own a
twth th eastern and western front.
la reality th atruggl of th eleven na
tion Is AlvldMl Uto a number of separata
wara, rahued t each ocfaar la only a
eucraj Whjr. The whole fk-id of military
I
" I
operation may be summarised a fol
lows: In Franc and Belgium Oertnany Is hi ti
tling with Oreat Britain. Franc a
Blglum. In August Oermany Invaded
""""" u rrnnco, pushing southward i
almost to the gate of Paris. Following
the battle of th Mama, perhapa tha
most important contest of the war thus
nr. uie uermar wer compelled to re
treat and have since held an entrenched
line from the Belgian coast to Alsace,
retaining possession of northeastern
rra? ""1 nost of Beljrlum. In this
theater the war has been so even that
the capture of a group of houaes or a
fow yard of irenehe ha been con
sidered a victory worthy of mention In
the official report The German attempt
to break through to fie English channel;
the British victory at Neuve Chapjxtlle:
jthe Oerman triumph at Solssons, whllo
! calling forth supremo nfforts. did not
I materially change th relative position
i . . ... .
" snu-goum aiong the rront of
nearly auo mile.
Oa th Rasters Front.
On the enstnrn front Kuaila faces Ger
many and .AiiwtrU-Hjurary. Rumlan
armle Invaded Gallcla and Bukowlna,
capturing most of the former province!
but loot th rrester part of this territory
M a result of Field Marshal von. Mack
ensen" groat drive from Cracow. Tho
German invaded Ruanlan Poland, and
their attempts to rapture Warsaw led to
om of th deadliest fighting of the war.
In time tha struggle hero settled down to
trench warfare, much a In the wost,
with Oermany retalnlns- a lam r- rj
, Russian Poland. Russian Invasion of
, East Prussia resulted In disastrous de
I feats. Further north, the German wpt
into th Baltio provincaa of Russia, cap
I turing Mbau, on th sea. Th tirpre
' cedonted extension of battle line which
( thl war has witnessed reached it moat
, remarkable exemplification in thl cm.
palgn, in which th front ha bean drawn
out more man ooo miles, from th Baltio
to fcukowlna
Italy Makes Little Prosnreee.
Italy, after ten month of uncertainty,
began war with Auatria-HUngary, In
May, oud haa occupied a frlng of Au.
tiian territory in th mountalnoua resrion
to th north. Trent and Tr lest are th
objectives of tha Italian campaign. Ow
ing to th difficult nature of th ground
neither of the . antagonists ha mad
much head w i y.
On th Oalltpoll peninsula. In tha Dar
dsnailea and In th BoaDhorua Turkev.
aided by It TVutonlo aillea, 1 at war
with Franca, Great Britain and Russia,
with poaaesalon of Constantinople as th
Treat stake. Following th failure of th
naval assault on th Dardanelles by an
Anglo-French fleet, troop war landed
at th peninsula. Few detail of thl
campaign are available, and little I
known beyond th fact that the fighting
ha been particularly severe, and that
tha allies have occupied and retained th
tip of th peninsula.
Serbia and Montenegro, tha former as
sisted by British troops. ra at war with
Austria-Hungary. Th Austrian Invasion
of Serbia ended in failure. On tho Mbn
Unegrin front there haa been only
desultory fighting. Both Berbia and
Montenegro bav recently Invaded Al.
banla, with th object of obtaining port
on th sea,
la Asia and Africa.
On Aslatlo oll Russia I at war with
Turkey la th Black sea region. Neither
Id has employed larg numbers of
troop In this campaign. There ha been
fighting In th Caucasus and Persia, with
no great aecmpusriment. Further south,
in Mesopotamia, there a been sporadic
fighting between Turkish and British
troop. Turkey sent an army to attack
th Mm canal, but th main body of
troop failed to reach It objective.
In Africa French and British troop
oooupted Togolaad and part of th Kama
run, Oerman pnaaesaiona A British at
tack on Oerman East Africa was d
i f eated.
I Th Insular possessions of Germany la
' the Paclfle wer captured by Great Brit
' aln and Japan.
I Talng-tau, th Oerman fortress in
1 ntilfitt mrmm MMni-J kw ,t. T . .
aided by a British contingent.
Utile Flghtlag at .
On th aea there hare been no great
bat lea Oreat Britain' upramaoy, ow
ing to the overwhelming si a of it fleet,
ha not bean disputed to th ultlmat ls-
sua th main German fleet having re
mained in hem waters. Two German
cruiser which were la th Medttteranean
when war began went to the Dardanelles
and wer acquired by Turkey. A few
Gorman crviser and converted merchant
men. Including the famous Enden and tha
Kariarub. Xronprtns Wllheim and Prtna
E1U1 Fredertch, raided atispptng of th
allls for a time, but wer eventually
sunk or forced to tnteru la neutral porta,
Th Auatro-Hungarlan fleet ha re
mained la th Adriatic and th Turkish
fleet ha been kept from th Asgaaa.
Germany merchant marine has beea
wept from tha sea.
Thar have been several naval battle
of Importance, however, ta th first
month of th war Rear Admiral Baatty
squadron dashed Into Helgoland bight,
near th great Oerman naval station, and
sank three Oerman cruiser and two tor
pedo boat destroy era In January oo
ourred a battl in th North Pea between
Britlah warship and a German squadron
which presumably waa attempting a raid
on th English coast. la thl battl th
German cruiser Bluecnar was aunk.
Bade la the th Sea.
Th Gerroaa far east squadron defeated
Vlu Admiral Cradock' British aquadroa
off th Chilean ooast oa November t,
alnklng tha Good Hop and Monmouth.
The Krttish obtained their revenge In
December when, oft th Falkland is
lands, a powerful British squadrvn de
AUGUST by reason of weather conditions, business worry
customs and nersonal hahits has nl
X JL sidered the vacation month; a period
- 1 T".-.l. 1 1-
uvei iu pleasures, uui, wnn irue American lore- wear, rne purpose of these pages is to help you do that
sight, wo who wish to enjoy August to the utmost, like to planning to make your work even before vacation repre-
plan our pleasures beforehand so that we may look forward sent the minimum of effort.
to real pleasure, all pleasure and no work, because work or Planning for vacation outings and pleasure trips neces-
feated th German, alnklng tha Scharn
horat, Gnelaenau, Lelpslg and Nuernberg.
Oerman squadron have twto attacked
th English coast, causing some loss of
lift and damage to property. EngUah
towns. Including Ixndon, have also bean
attacked by Oerman aircraft, which have
made several uccsful trip across th
North Boa, raiding point on the east
coast
Machinery ( Deetraetlon.
The first great surprlso of th war
was the German 43-centlmoter (lH-lnch)
gun, which hurls for some fifteen miles
a ehcll weighing almost a ton. Th great
fortification which were th bride of
Belgium, and believed to b almost Im
pregnable, were battered Into ruins by
the guns in a comparatively short time.
Two of these guns, stationed ten mile
from Antwerp, wrecked Its elaborate de
fense work. Uege and Namur fell almtl-
arly.
Tti us of artillery and machine gun.
In fact, has been one of Lha nrtnrlneJ
feature of th war. Oreat xaoution
has been don by th new Krupp 11-lnoh
nowitxer. weighing nearly forty tons,
with a six-mile radius. The Austrian
13-Inch howitzer also has pro-rod excep
tionally efficient Th French 7Vmllll
meter gun I regarded as on of the most
effective field l4ece.
The deadlines of machine guns neces
sitated recourse to trenches, for no troop
In exposed positions could live within
th rang of th rapid flrers. Conse
quently trenoh warfare haa developed to
an extent never before seen. Whole ar
mies moved into underground quarter,
with elaborate labyrinth of passage and
subterranean living and aleepln quarter.
Harvest of abaaevelbles.
Almost a consptouou I th develop
ment of submarine warfare. The remark
able exploits of submarines hare proved
France is Fit to Carry on the Conflict
Says Count de Montebello, French
PARIS, July SI. A year of war find
"Frano I fit to continue th struggle
to the end and confident of th out
come," says Count Adrian Larwes de
Montebello In a review of the first twelve
months of hostilities given to th Asso
ciated Press. Count de Montebello, a rec
ognized authority on military affair, was
on of th strongest advocate of th
three-year military service law, and It
uo-author with th former premier, Loul
Barthou. H waa formerly deputy from
Rheim and vie president of th com
mittee on military affair of th Chamber
of Deputies. His grandfather was Mar
shal Lannes, at whoa death on th bat
tlefield of Esallng Napoleon la said to
hav wept,
in review of th war follow:
"Franoa was not expecting war; and
hor preparations, therefore, war lea
oomplet than those of It adverser lee.
who. knowing their Intentions, had ac
cumulated an Immense supply of fight
ing material and disposed of their troop
In such a manner a to strike th most
powerful blow of which they wer
capable.
"Germany throw against Belgium and
Franc fifty-two army corps, or almost
Its enUre military fore a mobilised In
August. Under th Impact of th German
advance the French armies, with their
British aillea, suffered Initial reverses
and great loase. especially In th battl
of Charlarol. While th French armle
wer in retreat a national ministry was
formed and the civil population of France
organised for war. Th French and
British arrrtle stood on th Iin of th
Marne from a Point near Pm, t,-
astern frontier of Frano. They re
ceived th shock of more than 1.100,000
Oerman troop, and defeated them with
somewhat Inferior force. Th Germans
war outled and outfought In a vaat gen
eral action over a line of more than 130
mllea
"Th French troop wer too sxhausted
by their fifteen day of marching and
fighting to make their victory decisive.
Th Oerman checked their retreat upon
th line of th Alan, and had sufficient
tlmo to dig la. Th battl of th Alan
developed by th Germans adesvorlng
to turn our toft and by th simultaneous
French effort to turn th Oerman right
"This contest resulted In a race for the
ea in th obstinate two months' battle
along th Tser la October and November.
The German again failed and finally
gave up that part of their offensive oa
aeoount of their terriflo loasea
"Simultaneous with the battl of th
Marne, though forming no part of the
battl front of what ha been called th
battl of th Marne, wer th operations
In tha Argonn. th W'oevre and th
Grand Couronn d Nancy. Th army
of th German crown prince, marching on
Verdun, and th army of Crow Prlno
Ruppreoht of Bavaria, marching on
Nancy, both war dsfeated la aoma of th
bloodiest agagementa of th entire war.
"Th ultimate result of these defeat
waa th liberation of that part of th
anolent province of Lorraine, left to
Frano afUr 1ST from th occupation of
th Oermaa army. Th Oerman force
had penetrated fifteen or eighteen mile
Thy wee not only driven out before th
first of November, but alno than th
French hav Invaded Upper Alaaoa. of
which they now hold a oonaldarabt part
This country, taken from Fraao In the
war of UTO-71. ha bean reorganise and
ke under control of a civil government
which restored th sohool and Judicial
system of Franoa,
From tha battl of Charleroi to th
end of th first year of th war, th
k
their efficiency so thoroughly that al
ready th supremacy of the battleship
ba been challenged. Germany, compelled
to rely chiefly on these craft for Its
marina activities, has gained the greatest
success with them. Their first large
achievement waa th torpedoing and sink
ing oy one submarine within an hour of
th British cruiser Cressy, Abouklr and
Hogu in the North Bea in September.
Bine that time hundred of vessels, war
ships and merchantmen, have been sent
to the bottom In the North Bea, the Bal
tic, th English Channel, the Adriatic and
at th Dardanelles. From all cause more
than 600 vessel have been destroyed.
England has been the greatest sufferer,
by reason of Its predonderanc of ship
ping and also on account of the German
government's attempt to blockade that
country following the declaration of a
war tone around the British isles last
February.
In slse, speed and cruising radius the
new type of submarines far exceed the
earlier small vessels designed primarily
for coast defense. Germany' new sub
marl no are as long as a good slsed
orulser. Captain Otto Herslng took the
U-81 about 4. 0O0 mlloa from Wilhelms
haven past Gibraltar, through the Medi
terranean and to the Dardanelles, where
it torpedoed the British battleships Tri
umph and Majestic and proceeded to
Constantinople. The voyage from Wll
helmshaven to the Dardanelles required
one month.
Battling- In the Air.
Th aeroplane, almost an unknown
quantity at the beginning of the war, so
far a its military valu waa concerned,
haa provad It practicability so thor
oughly that It must be rated with th
submarine and th heavy gun a one of
th great efaturea of th war. In fact.
German achieved no ucceesea on the
western battl front save tha slight ad
vane at Soissona, during th flood of
th river Alan, th advance at Tprea,
Partially lost afterward, at the time of
the first attack, with th assistance of
asphyxiating gas.
"Th suocee 0f th aillea since th
battl of th Marne, are In th recapmr
of Thann. Stelnbaoh, Hartamans-Waller-kopf,
MeUeral, La FonUnelle, together
with oonslderabl territory, In th Al
satian Voages; th captur of an entire
German position in th forest of De
Pretr. along th wedg th Germans
are still holding In th French Una at
Bt Mthlel; an advano of a mil along a
front of ton mile at Beausejolr. in the
Champagn country; th capture of
Neuve Chapelle by the Britleh, the cap
tur of Notre Dame de Dorette, Carenoy
and Neuvllle 6t. Vaast, and an advano
RtUw of Gtrmany't Land
. , . .
un iiuvui sperauont, written
by German Expert, will be
found on Page S of Editorial
Section of thie Number
Groy Says that All
England is Bound
to See War Through
LONDON, July II. Sir Edward Grey,
th Britlah minister for foreign affairs,
has given the following authorised state
ment to tb Associated Press:
"I hav been asked to send a message
to th United State of America at the
end of th first year of th war.
"Th reason which led Great Britain
to deolar war and th ideals for which
she I fighting have been frequently set
rortn. They ar fully understood in
America. I do not feel, therefore, there
1 any need to reoeat them now. I am
quite contented to leave the right and
wrong or the cause and conduct of th
war to the judgment of th American
People.
"Th United Kingdom and th entire
emplr. together with their salient allies.
hav never been mor determined than '
they ar today to prosecute this war to a
succeaarui conclusion which will result
In honorable and end urine naaoa ku
on liberty and not burdensom militar
ism." Russian Minister
of War Says Must
Fight to Bitter End
PETROGRAD, July tl The following
atatemant concerning th eonol union of
in nrt year of the war waa prepared
for Th Associated Pre by M. Pollvan
off, Russian mlnistsr of war:
"My opinion In a few wards, after
on year' duration f thl war. un
precedented In th world' la aa
follows:
"The enemy u strong and cruel, and
that 1 th very reason why Russia
and her heroic allies must continue tha
warshould It last for several years
largely given to get
a
It haa exercised a dominating Influence
over land operations, and to its usa,
perhaps, more than any other single fac
tor mar be ascribed the deadlock month
after month In the principal fields of bat
tle. It has rendered priceless service in
reconnolterlng, taking the place of cavalry-
It has caueed a revision of the tac
tics and strategy of war. Aerial observers,
flying over the opposing lines, are able to
dlsoover movements of any large bodies
of troops, rendering that form of strategy
bailed on surprise attacks or quick move
ments in fore Impossible. Aeroplanes
also have been of great valu In locating
enemy positions, enabling th artillery to
get tho range and fir accurately on the
unseen foe.
Dirigible balloons also are employed,
but to a much less extent, although Oer
many still is constructing Zeppelin and
has used them effectively for long dis
tance raids. They are generally regarded
as less valuable than the aeroplanes. '
Machinery of Transportation.
Automobile are used to an enormous
extent, all private maohlnes being requis
itioned in some of th countries at war.
In some instances great numbers of auto
mobiles have been untllised for rapid
transportation of troop. Their main serv
ice, however. Is In th handling of food
supplies and ammunition. Armored auto
mobiles armed with machine gun or
light field gun have been utilised.
Many new weapons of war have been
reMed with varying degrees of success.
Poisonous gases, projected front tank in
the trenches, are roportsU to hav enabled
their users to captur opposing positions
in several minor engagements. Steel
dart and Incendiary bomb dropped from
aeroplane, and new type of hand gre
ade also have bean employed, while In
France both side are aaid to hav mado
use of apparatus for spraying burning oil.
to the Very End
Military Authority
of two or thre miles along a front about
eeen miles north from Arras by th
French, and the clearing of th left bank
of th Tser of th snemy by th Belgian
army.
"Nver sine th war pagan ha th
rrencn army twen o fit to continue it
to a triumphant conclusion a today. TV
hav not only carried on th war with
success aunng tb year, but we hav
accumulated immense reserve of
necessity for continuing the war until it
caa oeeen won. Our reserve troop In
depot and under training are relatively
greater man tnos of th German. Th
army Is abeolutely confident. The nnm.
behind the army to a man. are m 1 1-
"The Ijrench people, through no fault
or theirs, hav uffered and are auff.
ing today, but they are equal to every
narosnip, every rrort neceeaary to drlv
me war ro a nnai victorious conclusion
110(11 th uamy U completely crushed
(Signed)
"ALISXLI ANDKttiEVrrCH POLIVAN
OFF, MlnUter of fWar."
Asquith Says It
Is Duty to Fight
For Lasting Peace
LONDON. July IL-Tha prim minister
or oreat Britain, the Right Honorable
Herbert H. Asqulth. hag given th Asso-
olaled Frees th following authorised
statement:
"I hav been asked to send a message
to the United StaU of America at th
and of the first year of the war. .
"Th reasons why we ar fighting are
known in America. Th world ha
Judged, and will Jorge, not our word
but our aotlona The question today
U not of our hope or our " simulation,
but our duties.
"Our duty., which we ahall fulfill, l
to continue to th end In th course
which w hav ohoMn, and 'to do all
whloh may aohlev and ohsrish a Just
and lasting psaoa.1 "
RUSSIAN PRIESTS ARE
FEARLESS OF DANGER
(Correapondeno of th Aaeoaiated Pre.)
a i rtvxi itAD, July X A offloer re
turned from th Oalictaa front toll In
th Crimean Oaaatt of th atnaalng oool
nee of th Russian priest, who ar to
b seen, performing their spiritual duties,
la th no) exposed and dangvrou spots
of th firing Una.
"Our own UtU Father used simply
t ataggar us with hi nonohalan."
write th offlcat "OfUa wa would
ojola htm to keep away from th danger
oa. away from Shell and ballet fly,
Ing In all direction. AU he would say
would be, They eaanot touch coa; I am
a neutral.' la vain did wa point out
to htm that stray bullets d not respect
anybody neutrality.
"One he waa seen promenading Just
by th Austrian tranche. Th Austrian
war obviously dumbfounded at th sight
of a prteat aalmly walking along their
trenches, carrying hi oroaa in hi haa da
When some ef them raised their rifle,
preparing to shoot, th little Father
waa heard ahoutlng. 'On, you Yllllana:
Can't you see my cross r And he was
allowed to oomplet hi constitutional in
Peaor-"
mixed with pleasure is not pleasure in its true sense,
there, what to take along, what to do, and what to
m . - ....
EM PRE
FIRST HALF
THREE LYRES
"Tinkling Time that
Tickle the Taate."
JAMESON DUO
Vueens of Harmony"
MURPHY & MALOME
"TalkoloKista"
LLOYD SABIP.E & CO.
In
"THE THIRD FLOOR FRONT"
' THE GIRL of the
GYPSY CAMP"
A 3 -Part Drama
An Assortment of Short Storlrg
IV hen IVifcy Sleeps
A Btllle ReeTes Comedy
'Onimy Dud Goes Bear Hunting"
Animated Cartoons
HEARST-&ELIG Weekly.
11 Oct admission ii (Ojr
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Wins the boji, the girls and the "grown-ups" as well,
because of its constant excellence of quality. Deli da
Ice Cream has a better flavor, is more wholesome and
nutritious because only the purest, richest ingredients
go into it
THE REAL FOOD TO EAT
DURING THE HOT DAYS OP AUGUST.
PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESOME.
MAT)K BY
FAIRMONT CREAMERY GO.
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August, tho Ideal Month for
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n
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IUU
Rent ox Buy a Good Tent and hike to tho woods. Turn
yourself loose for a week.
Cat a good dose of chiers. It will
give you something to talk about.
Scott-Omaha Tent & Awning Co.
Phone Douglas 882. 11th and llarnTy Sts.
LAST HALF
PRELLE'SCIRCOS
"The llobbery of
The Overland MalT
COOPER & RICARDO
"Something Xow"
BATHES BROS. &, GIRLIE
"BlogiDg Instrumentalists"
FRANK "SLIVERS" OAKLEY
In a
Pantomimic Comedy "Base Ball"
"THE
DEAD SOUL"
A 8-Ileel Feature
Big Program of Single Reels
" Tha Hypnotic Monkey"
A Ham & Dad Laugh Getter.
"SOME DUEL"
A Vitlgraph Comedy
IIEARST-SEMQ Weekly.
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