THE DAILY NEBSASKAff
Oliver Theater
Twice Dally, All Thl. Week
4 ,.A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS'!
With ANNETTt RtLLtnmn....
The Picture Beautiful
Mat 75eto25o NlQht-41 to 25o
V
M0NDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNE8DAY
. AetgWesterr Vaudeville3 Showa
Matinees-2:30 Evenln0a-7 & 9
NlGHTON'S FOUR STATUTES
European Novelty ,
HARRIS A NOLAN
Singing and Piano
WILL MORRIS
Cycling Comedian
JOLLY JOHN LARKIN'S
Rajah of Mirth
"PETTIC0AT8"
A Comedy by John Hymer
Matinees-15c Nights-25c
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Photoplay
ANITA STEWART
In
"THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY"
Vaudeville
FREDERICK & PALMER
"A Vaudeville Collision"
J, C. LEWIS, JR., A COMPANY
In "Billy's Santa Clans"
PEARL OF THE ARMY
TIME 2:00-7:00-9:00
Matinee 10c Night 15c
Monday and Tuesday
JACK PICKFORD
Brother of Mary Pickford
and
LOUISE HUFF
In an adaptation of Charles
Dickens' Celebrated Novel
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS'
Can you imagine a more inter
esting photoplay than this ro
mantic tale of London?
Also Burton Holmes' Travelogue
Wednesday and Thursday
The Distinguished Young Screen
Artist
MARIE DORO
In
"LOST AND WON"
The story of a news girl's rise in
society as the ward of a wealthy
stock broker.
Also the Pictograph
I
Friday and Saturday
GEORGE M. COHAN
(Himself)
In his initial photoplay adapted
from his famous stage success
"BROADWAY JONES"
You have heard a great deal
about George M. Cohan; you
have enjoyed his delightful
American spirited comedies;
here you can see Cohan himself
portraying one of those Inter
esting characters he so true to
life originated.
Also Paramount Comedy
No Raise in Admission Price
Shows 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8.00, 9:15
HaveYourFilmsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
The University of Chicago
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PRESIDENT WILSONS ADDRESS
TO THE UNITED STATES
ON THE WAR
(Continued from Page 1)
quate food supply, especially for the
present year, is supeilatlve. Without
abundant food, alike for the armies
and the peoples now at war, the whole
great enterprise upon which we have
embarked will break and fall. The
world's food reserves are low. Not only
during the present emergency but for
some time after peace shall have come
both our own people and a large pro
portion of the people of Europe must
rely upon the harvests In America.
Upon the farmers of this country
therefore, in large measure, rests the
fate of the war and the fate of the
nations. May the nation not count
upon them to omit .no step that will
increase the production of their land
or that will bring about the most
effectual co-operation in the sale and
distribution of their food products. The
time is short. It is of the most im
perative importance that everything
possible be done and done immediately
to make sure of large harvests. I call
upon young men and old alike and
upon the able-bodied boys of the land
to accept and act upon this duty to
turn in hosts to the farms and make
certain that no pains and no other
labor is lacking in this great matter.
"I patricularly appeal to the farm
ers of the south to plant abundant
foodstuffs as well as cotton. They can
show their patriotism in no better or
more convincing way than by resisting
the great temptation of the present
price of cotton and helping upon a
great scale to feed the nation and the
people everywhere who are fighting
for their liberties and for our own.
The variety of their crops will be the
visible measure of their comprehen
sion of their national duty.
"The government of the United
States and the governments of the
several states stand ready to co
operate. They will do everything pos
sible to assist the farmers in securing
an adequate supply of seed, an ade
quate force of laborers when they are
most needed at harvest time, and the
means of expediting shipments of fer
tilizers and farm machinery, as well
as of the crops themselves when har
vested. The course of trade shall be
as unhampered as it is possible to
make it and there shall be no unwar
ranted manipulation of the nation's
food supply by those who handle it on
its way to the consumer. This is our
opportunity to demonstrate the effi
ciency of the great democracy and we
shall not fall short of it.
"This, let me say to the middle men
of every sort, whether they are hand
ling our foods or our raw materials for
manufacture or the products of our
mills and factories: The eyes of the
country' will be especially upon you.
This is your opportunity for signal
service, efficient and disinterested. The
country expects you, as it expects all
others, to forego unusual profits, to
organize and expedite shipment of sup
plies of every kind, but especially of
food, with an eye to the service you
are rendering and in the spirit of those
who enlist In the ranks, for their peo
pie, not for themselves, I shall con
fidently expect you to deserve and win
the confidence of the people of every
sort and station.
"To the men who run the railways of
this country, whether they be manag
ers or operative employes, let me saj
that the railways are the arteries of
the nation's life and that upon them
rests the Immense renponsibility of
seeing to It that those arteries suffer
no obstruction of any kind, no ineffi
ciencv or slackened power. To the
merchant It me suggest the. motto
'Small profits and quick service,' and
to the ship builder the thought that
the life of the war depends upon him
The food and the war supplies must
be carried across the seas, no matter
how many ships are sent to the bot
tom. To the miner let me say that he
stands where the farm does: The
work nf the world waits on him. If
he slackens or fails, armies and states
men are helpless. He also is enlisted
In the great service army. The manu
facturer (Joes not need to be told, I
hope, that the nation looks to him to
speed and perfect every process; and
I want only to remind his employes
that their service is absolutely Indis
pensable and is counted on by every
man who loves the country and its
liberties.
"Let me suggest also that everyone
who creates or cultivates a garden
helps, and helps greatly to solve the
problem of the feeding of the nations;
and that every housewife who prac
tices strict economy puts herself In
THIS.
Political Science, Economics and
Sociology, choice ....... 25c
h) HP L L IS 1 10)101!!
the ranks of those who serve the
nation. This is the time for America
to correct her unpardonable fault of
wastefulness and extravagance. Let
every man and every woman assume
the duty of careful, provident use and
expenditure as a public duty, as a dic
tate of patriotism which no one can
now expect ever to be excused or for
given for ignoring.
"In the hope that this statement of
the needs of the nation and of the
world in this hour of supreme crisis
may stimulate those to whom it comes
and remind all who need reminder of
the solemn duties of a time such as
the world has never seen before, I beg
that all editors and publishers, every
where will give as prominent publica
tion and as wide circulation as possible
to this appeal. I venture to suggest
also, to all advertising agencies that
they would perhaps render a very
substantial and timely service to the
country if they would give it wide
spread repetition. And I hope that
clergymen will not think the theme
of it an unworthy or inappropriate sub
ject of comment and homily from their
pulpits.
"The supreme test of the nation has
come. We must all speak, act and
serve together.
"WOODROW WILSON."
PERSHINGS WIN
ANNUAL COMPET
(Continued from Page 1)
ham; first lieutenant, C. Campbell;
second lieutenant, Arthur W, Acker
man; first sergeant, V. C. Graham;
R. A. Jinkins. H. F. M. Hall. H. T.
Landeryou; R. A. Rousseile, R. Star
board, R. R. Park, H. H. Kirsch. F.
C. Park, L. Folda; D. D. Parry, .1. A.
Kline. J. C. Woodrough, Paul Peter
son. E. C, Funke, E. J. Geeson. J. S.
Kflly, J. B. Jefferson, T. R. Kenyon,
E. TN Haas, L. E. Sauer, Frank H.
Tivey, Philip Jones, Galbraith. James
V. Maloney, M. E. Heck, Rogers. A.
L. Sikvs, Arnost Sukovaty, Taylor,
Paul Armstrong, Grayson Conrad
Garner, Ralph Ellsworth, R. E. Cook.
Workizers Captain, Arthur B.
Worthman, first lieutenant, William
Norris; second lieutenant, Walter
Nelson; first sergeant, Floyd Ribett;
11. Nelson, L. C. Cutter, M. Brinker
hoff, H. Thompson, A. Pierce, R.
Stelnbofi", G. Boydstom. D. Pomeroy,
H D. Boyer. K. Jackson, C. C. Tom-
sen, H. Pierce, R. Rowe. H. Culbert-
son, V. Snapp, W. B. Schoenleber, J.
A. Ring, W. L. Bull. W. H. Booth.
F. Morrison, L. Haumont, J. E.
Horacek. F. RIckard, B. Davis, S.
Parks. J. H. Mead, L. L. Wilson,
C. Lucas. W. H. Huth, H. Boiling.
B. B. Wearne, If. Jacoby, Krueger.
F. G. Booth, Wbltmore, J. Meyer, L.
Thompson.
WEEK'S BARGAINS
We Will Have Books On
Facing
Students Attention. Profitable work
for the International Magazine Co.
They will pay as high as $20,000 for
a production of 20,000 subscriptions to
their peridicals. Agents have made
as high as $400.00 per month. Call up
or address W. E. Turk, District Man
ager, phone L5622. 3t
DR. HYDE WILL SPEAK
ON "COLLEGE PATRIOTISM"
AT VESPERS TODAY
Dr. Winifred Hyde, associate pro
fessor of philosophy, will speak at
Vespers today on "College Patriot
ism." Marguerite Kauffmann, '17.
will talk on "Service After College,"
vious. And
SET" ' - .'fi'
ksx ' ' k 'thh
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
y -wf ,' St. '
row -x"k
f i l - - s '
Buy Your
Bradley at
lZ..:.h ! n- ! .j'.', " - '
K
Campus
and Carrie Moodie, '17, on "The Right
Kind of College Spirit." Ruth Snyder,
' 314 SHORT fl
314 calls for help within the past few months which we could g
not fill. la
Three Hundred Fourteen more people might have had good g
positions. fe
Won't you help us supply the demand? rj
BIG CLASS STARTING MONDAY gg
Nebraska School of Business 1
(Approved bv the State Department of Public Instruction.) g
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary fj
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr. if
jj&H li'iii 1 1
"Cum Laude"
Sweaters
unny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From
tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous,
how nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker,
proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from
to girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.
Ask for them at the bt thopt. Write lot the Bradley Style Booklet.
1 I 4W W I
S7
o)PT
JUL
'20, will preside. There will be spe
cial music.
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