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DEER CREEK NUGGETS
August Knott is breaking some hay
land on his farm.
Chris Hansen gave his corn crib a
coat of red paint last wek.
Edmond Maschka spent Sunday at
the home of John H. Miefski.
Bob Suchanek made a business
trip to Valley county last week.
Paul Kryski delivered several heavy
loads of fat hogs to Ashton last week.
A few relatives attended the Pet
erson-Jakobowski wedding at Ash
ton Monday.
L. F. Lubash, our semi-profesional
photographer, took pictures at Aug.
Maschka's Sunday.
Martin Bydalek bought a fine shep
herd dog from Joseph Jahorek, near
Farwell last Saturday.
Miss Badura, of Paplin, is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Bob Peters, help
ing her with the work.
Mile Weczorak, Sr., and George
Ritz were Loup City passengers last
Monday on a business mission.
Monday a school meeting was held
in district No. 12 by the school board
and they elected a new treasurer.
Clemens Maciejewski went to Loup
City last Thursday to play ball with
the Ashton team against Arcadia.
Harry Maciejewski and Ignatz Har
emza purchased in partners a new
Johnson hay stacker and hay swep.
A few base ball fans took in the
double header ball game at Boelus
last Sunday between Ashton and Boe
lus.
Frank Goc went to Loup City last
Thursday to celebrate the park open
ing. Frank sure had a fine celebra
tion.
Alfalfa crops were in good stand
this year and all farmers had a fine
time getting it together before the
rain.
Miss Dora Carstens was the only
pupil in school district No. 12 to pass
the eighth grade examination this
year.
Our mail carrier drove a few days
with his Ford on this route. We a'l
could hear him coming around with
the mail.
Daniel Bydalek and Ben Macie
jewski did not attend St. Francis
school at Ashton Monday on account
of a holiday.
Measles are all off Deer Creek and
have moved to the northern part of
Ashton, as there are some cases re
ported there.
If you want to see one of the best
wheat crops on Deer Creek go out
to Steve Slobdzewski's. He sure has
a prize winner.
Clemens Maciejewski went to
Boelus Sunday to play a doubleheader
ball game with the Ashton team
against Boelus.
Ed Plambeck returned last Mon
day from Wyoming, where he has
been helping his brothers run the two
big Avery tractors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fletcher, Mr and Mrs.
Coon Koch were guests of Elmer
Koch and wife Sunday.
August Maschka has a fine bunch
of bunnies and will soon have plenty
to sell amongst us here, and we will
all have a share of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woitaszewski,
the newly wedded couple, visited with
his brother, John Woitaszewski and
wife Sunday of last week.
Henry Bydalek, who is workink for
James Vincent at St. Paul, came
home to visit with his relatives over
Sunday and returned Monday.
Claus Plambeck with a bunch of
young folks autoed to Boelus Sun
day to witness the ball game between
Ashton and Boelus of a double bill.
Mrs. Julius Agor, who underwent
an operation at Rockville last week,
is reported as getting along nicely.
Here’s hoping for a speedy recovery.
Mike Weczorek sold a valuable one
year-old gelding to Clare Kettle, of
Ashton, last week. Mike raises some
of the best horses around this wide
part.
Claus Plambeck has put up a fine
new auto shed for his fine new
Dodge Bros, car, which he purchased
from Kozel & orenson a few weeks
ago.
Joseph Lubash rebuilt his old cat
tle shed into a Ford shed. Yes, in
winter he will leave his cattle out
6ide and let bis Ford be in a warmer
place.
r ooree Bydalek, who has his cattle
all pastured at the Aug. Knott farm
Jad the misfortune to lose seven head
..
of them on account of the warm
weather.
We saw Jurgen Carstens going
home last week with a new hay
stacker. This makes your work lots
easier and faster in putting your hay
in a pile.
While lighting a gas lamp at Tony
Stobbe’s dance last Sunday, Alex Ka!
kowski had the misfortune to spill
gasoline on his hand and get it quite
badly burned.
Domimic Stobbe and wife have
moved part of their household goods
on his farm here last Thursday. We
wish this newly-wed couple a liapp>
and long life.
Tony Wroblewski, who is em
ployed at Central City, arrived hero
on his motor cycle to attend the
Wroblewski-Stobbe wedding and also
to visit with relatives.
Daniel Bydalek resumed his studio
at St. Francis school in Ashton Mon
Jay after being confined to his home
with the measles. This is the la a
week of school for this season.
Joseph Grudinski, who had a ver>
close call last week while stacking
alfalfa from a stacker that fell on
him, is confined in bed, but we hope
these few bruises will not do any
more harm to him.
The Deer Creek base ball team will
play Ashton’s second team on our dia
mond on next Sunday. Everybody
come and see Deer Creek clean up
the Ashton team and cheer for our
boys to get an easy victory.
A barn dance was given at the
home of Tonk Stobbe Sunday. A fine
crowd from Ashton, Boelus and Far
well were present enjoying a fine
time. The Maschka-Stobbe four piece
orchestra furnished the music.
Leon Dominski had the misfortune
one day last week in a bad storm to
lose a fine one-year old colt from a
bolt of lightning. Hard luck for you
Leon. He lost one of the best mares
he had and a colt a few weeks ago.
Deer Creek was again welcomed by
a good soaking rain last Monday.
This makes the farmers wear a smile
for their crops, especially the
wheat which will sure turn out to be
a bumper on this part of the Creek.
A few guests were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bydalek, Sunday. Light refresh
ments were served and later games
were played. At a late hour all de
parted home after enjoying a fine
time.
Miss Fredia Plambeck, who was
employed by Joe Stobbe for the past
six months, resigned her position last
week. She thinks that a car is much
faster than a horse so she went home
to get a little pleasure out of their
automobile.
Last Sunday the Austin base bail
team met Deer Creek at the Smith
diamond. The day was warm and
cloudy which was just a peach for oui
boys. The game was played for nine
innings and at the end it turned out
9 to 6 in our favor. Stobbe was on
the mound for our boys and struck
out several batsmen. He pitched one
of the best games Deer Creek ever
| played leaving nobody on balls,
j Prichard was on the mound for
! Austin and struck out a few of our
batsmen with his rainbow. One homer
was made by S. D. Maciejewski. The
game went on strictly without any
rag chewing. A large crowd was pres
ent to witness the game.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burns visited
at John Welty’s place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McClarey visited
at A. C. Heagy’s place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jewell visited
with Charles Jewell and family last
Sunday.
Miss Hazel, Glenn and Hayden
Burns visited at G. W. Anderson’s
Sunday. *
Mrs. Charles Jewell and Miss Edith
Malm visited one day last week at
the Bill Hall home.
Miss Katie Fagan visited- with the
Vincent Fagan family one day last
week.
A number of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson
dropped in on them Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Johnson’s 64th birthday.
J. D. Burns has been trying out the
new big grader that Washington town
ship secured this spring. Walter An
derson’s tractor is furnishing the
power and the boys are sure putting
in some big licks.
Warren Sinclair took possession of
C. C. Darrow’s fdace one day last
week. Mr. Darrow' goes to Lincoln
in the near future where he will join
fhis fatuity and from there they win
go to Colorado for little La Vere’s
health. The little fellow underwent
an operation one day last week and
I at the last report was getting along
nicely.
Last Sunday the Happy Hollow
base ball team had a matched game
with Clear Creek, but the Clear
Creekers were unable to be present
so consequently we had to play Cole
[Creek. The Cole Crekeers did not
come up with the intentions of play
ing and they did not have more than
half of their regular players but never
tlie-less they played a good game,
the score being 11 to 8 in our favor.
It seems as though when we have our
bunch lined up they can’t get their
bunch together and“ vise versa” but
if nothing happens we will both be
[ full handed next Sunday and as this
is for the championship it Is expected
that everybody will play for blood. A
certain individual wishes “ye scribe”
to give him a description of our three
pitchers that we used last Sunday,
and so here goes. The first one was
a “south paw” and his arm was so
sore that he would make a face that
would scare “Kaiser Wilhelm” at
each delivery and he only lasted two
innings. The second one was a very
young man that weighs about 75
pounds and it was the first game he I
had ever tried to pitch and the last j
one was an old “has been” who had |
not worked on the mound for nearlv i
seven years. He is fair sized and [
“Swede”, good natured, chews “flat” j
tobacco and wears store boughten!
clothes.
DAVIS CHEEK NEWS
Jess Barnett took a load of hogs to ,
Ashton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trump were:
in North Loup Saturday.
John Garvel took dinner at John
Pelanowski's Wednesday.
Mrs. Morris Hassel spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. F. Paddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent and chil
dren were in Ashto Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Manchester were
North Loup visitors last Friday.
Ed Manchester, wife and babies
autoed to North Loup last Thursday.
John Pelanowski took a load of
hogs to the Ashton market last week.
Bendikcwski boys were hauling
sand from the east one day last week. ■
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski at-1
tended church at Ashton last Thurs-1
day.
Frank Manchester and Norman ■
I
Hulverson were in Ashton last Fri-j
day.
Gerold and Loyd Manchester have |
painted their father's new auto j
garage.
Joe Sowokinos bought a fine
jack from Clare Kettle, of Ashton,
recently.
There was a rather heavy rain fell
here Monday evening that washed
things right.
Several from here attended the ball
game Sunday at Boelus between Ash
ton and Boelus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanouski’s
children are all over the measles
now, and are glad.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski and
family attended the dance near Loup
City, the 2Sth of May.
John Pelanowski, Frank Manches
ter, Tony Orent and Alex Sowokinos
were in Ashton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and
daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hulverson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manchester and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wheatcraft last Sunday week.
Frank Pelanowski, of Ord, Nebr.,
is visiting with his brother, John
Pelanowski and family, this week.
George Adamski was visiting at Joe
Sowokinos’ a few days last week, and
returned to his home in Ashton Mon
day.
George Sperling visited at the home
[Of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Rich, of Valley
county, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Sperling and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Manchester
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and
daughter, Nettie, and Jess Barnett
and John Orent took in the celebra
tion at Dannebrog last Tuesday, June
5th.
There was a fine large barn dance
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Palu’s Monday. The crowd would
have been larger if the rain hadn’t
come up so early.
There was a school meeting at Dist.
24, and they will have our new school,
house started just as soon as they
lean. Say, isn’t it nice to think of a
nice warm school house?
The three children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pelanowski were all laid up
with the measles. The boy was the
sickest of the three, but we hope he
will be well in a few days.
Clarence Manchester, while trying
to get on his horse one day last week,
slipped and fell against the wire
fence, causing him to cut a gash in
his knee, but is better now.
Mr. Rapp, our mail carrier on
route 3, is on duty again. He had a
week off on account of his marriage.
Johnnie left cigars along his route.
He is one that doesn’t forget any
thing. You bet.
Mr. John Czaplewski and daugh
ter, Martha, and son, Ben, were visit
ing at John Pelanowski’s last Sun
day, also John Czaplewski, jr., wife
and family and a cousin of Omaha,
Miss Anna Czaplewski were visiting
the same day.
Those that attended the park open
ing day at Loup City from this part
of the country were: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Hassel and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pelanowski and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trump and fami
ly and Alex and Polly Sowokinos.
Miss Julia Orent, who has been
employed at the Milling Co. tl\e past
two years, came home last Friday
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mru. Tuny urout and children, also a
sister, Mrs. Tony Zruaba. Miss Julia
brought one of her young lady friends
along with her.
We are informed that Ashton is
going to celebrate. That little town
would have had a Glorious Fourth of
July last year, but the heavy rain
spoiled it all. They are going to cele
brate this year and we all hope the
good man above will keep the rain
there that day, anyway.
CLEAR CREEK SAND
Ora Moore is nursing a sprained
ankle.
Sammie and Ruth Hill have the
measles.
A1 Jones hauled hogs to Litchfield
Tuesday.
Dwight Chamberlain’s little son has
the measles.
Erma Lowery will teach school in
District 11 the coming year.
Mr. John Heapy’s little son, Donald,
is quite sick at this writing.
Sammie Hill went to Loup City
Thursday to attend the park opening.
Clear Creek aid society met with
Mrs. F. T. Richmond Thursday after
noon.
W. M. Stouffer and son finished
painting Mr. Hickman’s house last
week.
Miss Letha Hickman taught her
regular music class at Walter Shet
ler’s this week.
Mr. Eric Nystrom had the mis
fortune to get one of his shoulders
broken Thursday morning.
F. T. Richmond planked and put a
floor in the bridge on Oak Creek
south of Litchfield, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Hill, wife of Milton Hill,
is here from the west visiting the Hill
families and old time friends.
Mrs. Wes Miller and two sisters, of
Belwood, Neb., visited with their
uncle, Tom Parsley, a few days.
Mrs. Tom Parsley’s three nieces of
Ravenna visited with her the fore
part of the week and returned Tues
day morning.
Mr. W. M. Stouffer has a new auto.
He was seen trying it out Sunday
afternoon on the good road by H. J.
Burtner’s place, with Col. Bob at the
wheel.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.
Geo. Curry met at his home and re
planted some corn and ploughed
some, while Geo. is not able to work
at present.
There was a pleasant surprise
party at Virgil Weller’s home Tues
day evening. His sister, Teresa Wel
ler, sprung the surprise. There were
about 40 young people there. Light
refreshments were served.
The annual school meeting in Dist.
25 was held June 12th, and the report
of the school board showed that the
Clear Creek high school proved to be
a success. The levy made for 1915
paid for the running expenses of the
school and around $300 left over.
HAZARD NEWS
William Peterson went to Ravenna
Monday.
Harry Thompson started to Supply,
Okla., Monday.
Mr. Titus, of Litchfield, was in Haz
ard Wednesday.
Lew Simonson went to St. Michael
on business Friday.
Mrs. Heater, of Anselmo, was a
Hazard caller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Benson were
Ravenna callers Tuesday.
Roy Brewer made a business trip
to Ravenna Friday evening.
Fred Fuller went to Omaha Thurs
day with a carload of sheep.
Miss Hazel Winfield will teach
in room No. 2 this school year.
Rev. Langseth went to Hemmings
ford Thursday evening, returning on
Tuesday.
Emma Erazim went to Ravenna
Friday where she will visit her cou
sins a few days.
Dr. Johnson was called to Grand
Island Friday morning. O. J. Wal
thers took him in his car.
J. H. Stockdale, of Litchfield, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Donahoe and Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson Sunday.
Dr. Paul, John Anderson and Mr.
McKinsey, of Litchfield, transacted
business in Hazard Thursday.
Mrs. Withake, of Omaha, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles Croston and
family. She arrived Wednesday.
Christie Peterson, Mrs. Lew Hen
nis. Joe and* Marie Hennis, and Mrs.
J. O. Ward, went to Ravenna Satur
day. '
Herman Gazer, of Fremont, re
turned home Thursday. He has been
visiting his brdtfhertin-law, 'John
Fenny.
Mrs. Hester returned to Anselmo
Monday. She has been visiting rela
tives and friends here and at Sweet
water.
The Ladies’ Aid met Thursday with
Mrs. Arthur Brewer. There were
fourteen present. Refreshments were
served.
Dr. Johnson and family returned
from Deshler, where they were visit
ing Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Up
hoff and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Therman Winfield and
three children, of York, visited with
Mrs. Lew Simonson and friends Fri
day and Saturday.
George Work returned home Mon
day evening. Mr. Work has been
at Atlantic City, N. J., for the past
four weeks visiting.
The lodges will have their memori
al exercises the 18th of June. Rev.
Slocumb, of Loup City, will give the
memorial address at 3:00 o’clock.
C. W. Trumble went to Ravenna on
Saturday evening. Mr. Walthers took
him in the car. Mr. Trumble will
leave Ravenna on No. 44 for St. Louis
to attend the democratic national con-1
vention.
Lewis Lade was kicked Saturday j
about one o’clock by a mule belong
ing to Lew Miller. Mr. Lade was har
nesaiug the mule when it kicked him
on the finger on his right hand break
ing the bones. It was dressed by Dr.
Johnson.
Rev. David Bain and wife visited
from Thursday until Saturday with
their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Preston
and family. Mr. Prestons live near
the German church. Rev. and Mrs.
Bain’s home is in Rock Island, Tex.
Messrs. Ollie Capellan. Ray Crifield.
Fred Anderson, Vergil Caderwalders,
Andrew Anderson, Fred Capellan,
Charley Ernst and Lesley Perry, and
Misses Winnie Sanders, Emma Era
zim, Bessie Roberts, Lizzie Frink, and
Frances Rasmussen, motored to Loup
City Thursday to attend the park
opening.
Church Notes.
There were ninety attending Sunday
school Sunday.
The Children’s day program was
largely attended. There were a great
many flowers brought.
Mrs. E. H. Robinson was leader of
Christian Endeavor. After Endeavor
Rev Troy preached to a large audi
ence. There will be preaching next
Sunday at 11:00 o’clock.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelse P. Jensen are
very thankful to the people of Raven
na. SweetwTater and Hazard and vi
cinities for their assistance, liberal
contributions and money. Useful ar
ticles for the house were given to
them by the Ladies’ Aid of the M. E.
church and Norwegian church of Haz
ard on account of the unfortunate
loss of their home in Sweetwater in
ing a total loss and also the loss of
their child who died in the fire.
ASHTON NEWS
A fine rain visited this commuity
Monday evening.
Marie Beza was an eastbound pas
senger Monday morning.
Ray Gardiner was in St. Paul Mon
day, returning on the freight.
Harry Obermiller, of Schaupps.
was here Monday on business.
Mrs. L. E. Schuman, of Schaupps.
was here Saturday between trains.
Sheriff Williams was here Saturday
spending the day with his numerous
friends.
Mr. Campbell, of Phillips, came up
last Thursday and visited here until
Saturday.
Miss Clara Kwiatkowski was here
over Sunday from Loup City visiting
with her mother.
Miss Francis Corning Svas down
from Loup City Friday visiting at the
A. Anderstrom home.
Mrs. Mike Galezenski went to Loup
City Saturday evening to spend over
Sunday with relatives.
John Grella was a passenger for
Loup City Saturday evening, return
ing Monday morning.
Rev. Father Radka went to Farwell
Sit Up and Take
Notice
not only of the youthfully
styled faultlessly-tailored
ADLER’S
Collegian Clothes
which we carry, but our other
high-quality, guaranteed mer
chandise.
Soft and stiff hats, caps,
shoes, shirts, underwear, hosi
ery, scarfs., gloves, spats, col
lars, etc., in all high-standard
brands and all correct sizes.
Come to this “always-com
plefe” value shop.
L. G. LOFHOLMi
__i
- 1 —i
Business and professional Guide ij
J. E. SCOTT
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
With Daily Furniture Co.
Loup City, - - - Nebraska
. C. R. SWEETLAND
Plumber & Electrician
For good, clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and Get My Price*
0. S. MASON
Plumbing and Heating.
Tinwork.
Loup City, ... Nebraska
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor’s
Elevator
Phone Brown 43 V,
J. E. Bowman, M. O.
Carrie L. Bowman, M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN j
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 114
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN
Dentist
Office Upstairs in the New State
Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
W. L. MARCY
Dentist
Office: East Side Public Square
Phone Brown 116
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
E. T. BEUSHAUSEN
Licensed Embalmer
Funeral Director
Tuesday morning and assisted in the'
services at the Posen church there. I
Mrs. Joe Lewandowski came downj
from Loup City Saturday and spent:
the day with Grandma Kosmicki.
Walter Derdowski arrived Monday I
evening from Lincoln to be present ■
at the wedding of his sister Thurs-i
day. j
Peter Bauma, Sr., wife and two sons
were business visitors to St. Paul on I
Saturday, returning on the evening
passenger.
Rev. Father Radka and Rev Weise
returned Thursday from Loup City
where they had been attending forty
hour devotion.
Leo Beza and a number of the boys
from Rockville came up Monday even
ing and attended the Peterson-Jaku
bowski dance here.
We understand that Frank Maschka
h$s purchased the Walter Koehanow- \
ski property just across the street j
from the Rapp hotel.
The wedding of Mr. Weaver, of
Omaha and Miss Clara Derdowski, of
this place, will take place at the St.
Francis chruch Thursday.
Walter Kochanowski, of Central
City, is visiting here at present and
is putting in some time cutting a fine
crop of alfalfa on his place here.
Mrs. Kline Jensen and children re
turned Saturday from Dannebrog
where they had’ been visiting with
Mrs. Jensen’s parents the past week.
Mrs. Henry Ojendyk and sons re
turned Saturday from Lincoln where
they had been on a ten days visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Dunker.
Ashton is going to celebrate the
4th of July this year so everybody
come as there will be a grand time
in store for everybody both youngr
and old.
Prof, and Mrs. McDaniels and baby:
returned Monday evening from the i
eastern part of the state where they
have been the past several weeks
visiting.
Messrs. Wichman, Bushhousen and
Harvey, the alfalfa treo, of Farwell,
were here Monday night attending
the wedding dance, returning home
Tuesday morning.
Joe Pechota and wife, John Kal- ;
kowski, Mrs. Joe Kalkowski and Mrs.
Nagorski, went to Farwell Tuesday ■
to attend the feast of St. Anthony's 1
celebrated at Posen church. All re
turned home via evening passenger. '
The ball team with a big number of <
fans journeyed over to Boelus Sunday t
and looked over the power plant at
that place. The power house is al
most completed and as soon as the (
dam is finished they will be ready for t
business. It is well worth a persons a
time to go down and look this over. f
On Monday, June 12 occured the n
wedding of Pete Peterson and Miss v
Wanda Jakubowski a popular young r
couple of this place and a very pretty r
wedding it was indeed. The ceremony s
was performed by Rev. Father Radka. v
Mr. Peterson has for a number of a
fears been engaged in the barber p
business here and by his gentleman- s
y businesslike ways has a liberal pat
-onage. His bride has for the past
fear been clerking in her father’s °
jeneral store here. After the cere- °
mony the happy couple with a number *
of friends went to the home of the
bride’s parents where a fine wedding
breakfast was served and the day was
spent in entertaining all those who
were present. In the evening a free
dance was" given in the opera house
and was attended by a good sized
crowd considering the threatening
weather. Music was furnished by the
Ashton orchestra. May they live
long and happy.
240 POUND PIGS.
With corn above 50 cents hogs eat
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months
to get on full feed never brings you
a profit.
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with the B. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regularly
and watch your shoats round out
into fat hogs in nine months—hogs
going well over 200 pounds and as
high as 240 pounds. Figure the av
erage feeding and you will see why
the B. A. Thomas medicine is a good
investment. Try feeding out your
hogs on this plan and if you are not
more than pleased, we will refund
the cost of the medicine. —J. J. Slo
minski.
SUBMARINE FIGHT IS SHOWN IN
WAR FILMS.
Have you ever seen a submarine in
action ? How would you like—from
some safe vantage point—to watch
this dread terror of the seas engaged
In its deadly work? To see the death
iealing torpedo emerge from its tube
and shoot through the seas, leaving a
bubbling wake?
Such a thing seems impossible. The
Mutual Film Corporation has proved
he contrary, by placing it before you
n the official French war pictures,
rhese remarkable films, taken by sol
iier-operators, are being shown at the
Dpera House, Saturday, June 17.
They show war as it actually is,
joth on land and at sea.
These pictures show the huge
French submarine Vendemiaire pass
inobstructively out of a harbor some
where in France and put out to sea.
1’hey show this undersea craft "por
poising”—playing hide and go seek
with the waves.
Suddenly, without warning, they
ihow a huge bubble form at its bows,
rhe next moment there is a dark ob
ect, dimly outlined, speeding through
he water, a mass of bubbles follow
ng in its path. It is a torpedo, the
leathliest of all engines of war.
Two shows at night, at 7:30 and
.00. Afternoon show at 3:30, Sat
rday, June 17.
It is again rumored that England,
lermany and France are considering
he appointment of a joint commis
ion for the consideration of peace in
lurope. If there is any one thing
nder the sun that the rest of the
orld ardently desires, it is that this
amor may be founded upon fact ami
ot conceived in the fertile brain of
ame lying foreign correspondent. The
orld is satisfied with the unspeak
ble horrors of this war. It wants 1|
eace, and it wants it to continue un- M
aattered until the crack of doom. T
You can generally guage the quality
r a man’s kindness by the affection
E his dog.
