THIS BKfi: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917.
GERMANS EARN
ODIOUS NAME OF
'IIUNSSAYSLR.
Barbarous Actions in Belgium
and Northern France Merit
It; Model for Turks'
Brutal T&ctiss,
' (By Aaeeateted fn)
Jtacine, Wis., Sept 27. (Special.)
"-Colonel , Theodore Roosevelt to
night attacked German militarism in
characteristic ; fBtteh Kefor in im
mense audience at $h Auditorium.
He spoke under the auspices of the
League of Wisconsin Municipalities.
He said In part;
"W m now at war with a great
military despotism. We absolutely
failed to prepare for this war, al
though it seems inconceivable that
any man could have been" to foolish
and so blind aa not to perceive its
likelihood, at any rate, after February,
1915. when Germany began her sub
marine: war of wholesale murder
against eioncombltents, including the
innocent women and children of our
own people. From that time any
American who directly or indirectly
upheld Germany was a trcacheroua
enemy to this republic, or else the.
dupe of some treacherous enemy. -
"It is these treacherous enemies of
our own household who are .respon
sible for the fact that we are now in
danger from to foretgn foe, It is the
Hun within our, own gates from whom
wt have tne most to fear, for he is the
tool and ally of the Hun without. ,
, . ' All Aid the Enemy. -
"It matter not whether he is a
wealthy man who organizes peace so
cieties or fits out peace' ships in order
to bring; about t peace that would be
in the interest of thj brutal aggres
sor and would inflict lasting shame
and wrong upon ua and upon all civ
ilized mankind; or whether he is a
foolish pacifist agitator,! whose activ
ities are increased and rendered more
noxious by the patronage of such a
wealthy man; or whether he ia an In
dustrial Worker of the World leader,
who is against all government and all
civilisation and. alt orderly liberty
and gleefully does the work of Ger
many aralnit ua evartlv at K wnntft
do the work of the worsf'ribe of
barbarians against us if he got the
chance, or whether he it German
socialisLwho in this country has help-
, ed turn the socialist party machine tni
to a tool of the German autocracy and
the enemy not only of American lib
erty and democracy, but of liberty and
democracy throughout the world; or
whether he appears at the head of
some German-American 'alliance or
similar organization which openly be
fore the war and now more covertly
but no less dangerously, works for
Germany against America.
Hons Within Our Gates,
"All these men are the foea of our
own household. ' They are the Huns
within our gates.
Task you to remember that when
. we use the word Hun to describe the
German of the present day who does
the bidding of the Hohenzollerns, we
art using the term not as one of abuse
applied by an enemy, but as a properly
descriptive term, quoted from the
kaiser himself. When' the German
troops went to China, the kaiser ad
dressed them as follows; 'When yon
meet the foe ypu will defeat him. io
quarter will be given no prisoners
will be taken. Just ss the Huns a
thousand years ago under Attila
gained a reputation in virtue of which
they still live in historical tradition,
sq may the name of Germany become
known in such manner in China, that
no Chinaman will ever again dare to
look askance at a German.'
"This was an official order from tht
highest German authority that the
German soldiers should behave like
Hunt. They did so behave. They then
earned the name of Huns. They have
thrice over earned the right to be
called Huns 'by the way they have
since behaved in Belgium and north
ern France; in the murderous air raids
on England, with their deliberately
planned butcheries of women, chil
dren and noncombatant men; in the
murderous slave rsids in Belgium, Po
land and Serbia, v
Model for Turks.
"It furnished the model which the
Turk has followed, with the assent
and connivanca of his German over
lord, toward the Armenian and Syrian
Christians. '
"The German-American press, as
has been conclusively proved, was lav
ishly subsidized by the German gov
ernment during the early stagea of the
war; 'as regards some of the papers
the actual sums of money were pub
lished. The immense majority of the
German-American papers were open
advocates of Germany, and ardent de
fenders of her foulest actions against
this country, even defending the sink
ing of the Lusltania. They now dare
not be quite so open, but continue
more covertly their anti-American
propaganda, attacking and vilifying
our allies, and at least indirectly
praising our brutal enemy.
i"Whether'or not they are still sub
sidized tht effect is equally bad. They
endeavor: to keep themselves clear, of
legal action for treason, but that is all.
Recently I saw in the public press a
Juotation from the editor of one such
lerman-Amrican newspaper, who
was arrested for disloyal utterances,
and his defense was that he 'thought
he had been keeping within the law)'
Apparently he did not realise that he
was hereby confessing this was all he
was trying to dohe wished to be as
disloyal as he could be and yet keep
own Jan.-'
'iV'r -f Law of Treason. ?J-: .
"About " the ; same time, only 1 a,
couple of mouths ago, isnother, German-American
paper began an article
with these words: 'The provisions Of
the law of high treason are of general
interest just now to German-American
editors' surety a significant .confes
sion. Yet another Germait-Afnerican
paper put the case in a nutshell about
a month ago when it said; The prob
lem of the German press is to save
Germanism in the United States.':
"This last statement contains' the
crux of the situation. It shows that
the man making it, and all the men
who defend it, are not Americans, and
have no business to remain longer
in America. They are German and
belong in Germany; they, are aliens
here, and perilously near traitors. The
time has come to make short shift of
all men who take such views." ; v
"The men who follow such a course'
are endeavoring to weaken and em
barrass the United States in the con
duct of .the war in which the nation
is engaged. This is treason. The time
for silence about these men has
passed; (be hour for action in the
name of loyalty to America has
struck. !. .
"Any man who acts as the agent or
The House of Menagh
1613 FARNAM STREET
' , "The) Store) For Gentlewomen" '
An Important Sale
.... .... : ,:. i- -' ' ' ' . , i
:-&-k r or uresses ; , -1
FRJDA Y AND SATURDAY
i s ine newest we season aiiords. Beauty, correctness and
remarkably modest prices are characteristic of this dis-;i
play. Your personal inspection alone can assure you of Li
a tthe variety of styles; t 1
.Unusual, style, quality and Value distinguish this show- .
In?, in brown, navy and plum and black. Button and
1 silk braid trimmed? circular collars of white, pleated
1 ' back with loose girdled bodice effect. Shown in a com-v:
. pleta range of sizes .
g V
Silk and Satin Dresses
Very fashionable, in the rich fall shades; in stunningly
effective combinations. Satin with georgette, satin with
velvet, silk with georgette, and crepe meteor. Most
pleasing effects are produced by the beautiful trim
mings of beads and embroidery. Clever collars and
unique cuffs. They are the utmost in dresses this season.
$19.50 to $59.50
Afternoon and Evening
" ; Gowns
These beautiful dresses just arrived, comprise a col
lection of indescribably charming gowns. Hand em
broidered models in 'soft rich satins combined with
g:eorgette, velvet with satin, net and crepe meteor, in
most, bewitching shades. These dresses will not 6nly
assure you of being beautifully gowned, but correctly.
$19.50 to $49.50
partisan of Germany at this time is a
traitor to this country; just as much
a traitor as the copperhead who, op
posed Lincoln in the civil war or the
tory who in the interest of England
opposed Washington in the revolu
tionary war.
'Aa I said before, I have German
blood in mv veins I am a child of
the crucible, as so many Americans of
the present already art and as ail
Americans of the future will ultimate
ly be. But alt of us who come out of
the melting pot of this nation must be
cast in the American mold. Very, very
many of my staunchest frends in pub
lie and private life art in whole or in
part of German blood. Thy include
men fit to fill every civil office in our
country, front the president down, and
to fill every military office from gen
eral and admiral down. They art fit to
direct our councils in peace and to
lead our army and navy in war. They
are thus fit because they are Amer
icans, and nothing else I
"Alt these men without a single ex
ception stand as solidly against Ger
many now as the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence, the immense
majority of whom were ot English
blood, stood against the British in
1776.
"In this country we must have but
one flag, the flag that floats over all of
us; and but one language, the langu
age of Washington's farewell address
and of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
and second inaugural; and, above all,
we must have but one loyalty, an ab
solute 'and undivided loyalty to this
great republic, which holds in its
hand the golden hopes for the future
of all mankind."
U, S, Grand Jury
Indicts Manyjn
Real Record Time
(Cetitlatied from Fete 0m.)
eraturc" and that the lots are worth
less. Held on White Slave Charges.
For-violation oi .the Mann white
slave act, Charles Briggs, W. T.
Brothers, Charles A. Neal and Lee
L. Donovan-were indicted.
John-Bowman -was indicted on three
counts'. (or. having 1n fiis'possession
counterfeit silver dollars and trying to
pass them. ' . - -
Goldie Butler and- Belle Alexander
were indicted for stealing six sacks
of sugar from a freight car in the
Omaha yards.
Charles Dixon of Grand Island was
indicted for having opium in his pos
session. Harry Collins of Omaha, was
indicted for selling opium as a dealer
without registering, securing a license
and paying the fee. . .. -
r 'Effect of Dry State.
The coming of prohibition tot Ne
braska had a remarkable effect ' on
grand jury Indictments. ' Federal offi
cials remarked the fact that not a sin
gle Indian witness was present to
testify about liquor violations in the
Indian reservations. At some previ
ous grand juries the corrldors-of the
federal building have been crowded
with Indian braves, squaws and pan
pooses. Once a court order was made
compelling the Indians to remain on
the fouth floor so as not to interfere
with business in the rest of tht build-
"ihe present grand jury returned
onlythree indictments for introduc
ing liquor among the Indians. 'One
of these was against Hazen Rouillard.
Louis Walker and George Lawrence;
one against JohnBear and Hattie
Jones, and the other against Iowa
Crow and : Louis Baker.
Selling Liquor to Soldiers. .
Four Omahans were indicted for
selling liquor to soldiers in uniform.
They are James Nqonan,, Emroett
Lindsay, Lawrence Dorsey and Peter
Burke. - -
For violation of the Reed amend
ment, which prohibits bringing liquor
into "dry" territory, five persons were
indicted. ,David Gard ana his wife are
charged with bringing four gsUons of
whisky from St. Joseph to Omaha;
George Brisco ia alleged to iave
transported five gallons from" St, Jo
seph to Omaha: Mary Such is charged
with bringing three gallons here f rom
St. Joseph, and Joseph Belohlavek
must answer to bringing five gallons
from Kansas City to Omaha. - -
Harold Desmond, alias Harold
Johnson, was indicted for breaking
into the postoffice station at Twenty
fourth and Cumin Z streets and steal
ing postage stamps to the value of
New President Elected ,f ;
. . By the Milwaukee Board
" New'Vprk; Septt;27tH.E."yrw
was elected president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St;- Paul Railway com
pany here today. A. J. Earling, who
retired from the presidency, was
elected chairman of the board of di
rectors. " ''-.;; .':v;"-i" ;
I HARTMAN
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25 p
ThM tnwlu am
c th Wtt Im
tan ! tra
MtfanKtJM, SB-
eluditf M4 la
iMn, vblck .pn
vat th aafrt
from fklllaf, b4
lilt top. Tht
(iirla cat
km. clathaa frM
I wrtnklMi all cletnfeff a) md ta
mm at ta mi af taa trts
Freling & Steinle
Onalm't Best Baggage Builders
1803 Farnam St.
Wa Uka SmilX Katr Joba. ,
Haig'3 Men Smash
Through Teutons'
Line for Big Gains
(Cantlaaa4 fm fara Oaa.)
her of block houses, which turned a
vicious machine gun and rifle fire
against them.
Among the troops opposing them
were Poles. The men made good
start in getting over the top and
swept through the eastern portion of
Polygon wood. The Germans in re
doubts on the eastern slopes of this
wood surrendered and within a com
paratively short time the Australians
were surging across tht race course
on the level below.
North of. Polygon wood the Aus
tralians, covered the ground assigned
to them in two hours and twenty min.
utes, the average depth of their ad
vance bein$ 1,200 yards. The en
tire Australian operation was accom
plished with exceedingly smalt casu
alties. It was a proud day for those Eng
lish troops who forced their way into
the western end of Zonnebeke village.
Not since the bitter period of April,
1913, when the British were compel
ed to withdraw from this place, had
an allied soldier entered it. The
wound of this defeat was healed large,
ly today. In the sector north of
Zonnebeke the offensive proceeded
systematically until the final line was
crushed.
The Germans were active through,
out last night and put down a heavy
barrage fire before this morning's at
tack, but it did little damage. Much
machine gun fire and sniping was
encountered at many places, but for
the most part the Germans did not
make a determined stand.
Artillery Performs Well.
The British artillery fire here had
been exceedingly - good and the
ground was strewn with enemy dead,
Serious but brief fighting occurred
at a few of the fortified farms and
near the railway the Germans deliv.
ered an immediate counter attack, but
this was broken quickly,
Among the prisoners in this sec
tor were a number of Prussians who
are sturdy-looking troops, Prisoners
were coming in all along the line of
the offensive, but it was impossible to
estimat the total further than that
several hundred had been accounted
for at an erly hour.
The British are maintaining their
new line strongly. The main battle
today was, in. the. neighborhood of
Cameron house, south of the eastern
extremity of Polygon wood, where
the Australians are pressing the Ger
mans hard. The situation as a whole
is virtually unchanged. , , ,
Northwest ; of.: Zonnebeke heavy
fighting continues in the region of
the elevations which, dominate a con
siderable extent of territory.
From the British standpoint the sit
uation resulting from he offensive is
exceedingly satisfactory. 1
T.R. TELLS HOW HE
KEKT THE KAISER
FROM VENEZUELA
(Continued from Faca Oaa.)
I
J
3
0y Uklnf adyavnUft of this ! you will b assured
7 of taring of 33. ; -
DR. McKENNEY Sayst
"Bid farewell to health and
Sod looks when your teeth
iveyou."
Haariaat BtUm
Wark, aar tsatk,
J4.I
Baa SOvar FIB.
' . fas
50c
Baat 22-k Cold
Cravat -
$4.00
WaaJar Plataa-.
worth 1S to 123,
S5, ft $10
Wa alaaaa ran ar vafaaJ ftmr aaaka
McKENNEY DENTISTS
Mta wS Faraaaa 1334 Param St
Pkana Don (Us 2S7Z.
I
us,' I replied, and then I showed by
maps our commanding position.
r Dewey Receives Orders.
"When he retired I sent word- in
Dewey to be ready to sail on an hour's
notice. About, a week later tht am
bassador called - on' .me and talked
about the weathers and tennis and
when I asked about the Venezuelan
answer, he admitted that he had not
wared send the message.
"X then told htm that instead of al
lowing three days that remained for
an answer, I would order Dewey to
sail in forty-eight hours. He told me
it would be an awful thing for this
country.-- --.-...-
uermany Comet Round.
"Tes, but it will be more awful for
your' country," I replied.
"Inside of thirty-six hours he came
back smiling, and said he had received
instructions from the German arovern.
ment that they would arbitrate.'? :
PaopU who KNOW VALUES and
appreciate the' convenience of
charge account cone to Loftis
Bros, at Co. whan tka wa.f
Diamond, Welch, Jewelry, etc.,
either lor personal Wear or for
gift to a friend or loved one.
Loftis Seven-Diamond
Cluster Rings
The Diamonds are
mounted aa as to look
Uka one larja aincla
stone.
Hand tomtit and
most showy ring for
tht Least Montr.
Marvala of Beauty
at S6S, 175. 1100 and
tits.
Credit Tsrme, $IM,
SI .SS, SSO and S3
par wk.
vAMtUi
Men's Favorite
HSftwMcn'a Die.
mond King. e
prong- Teeth
mount inc. 14k
told,
at...
11.60 e Week
$75
Busiaasa mta who know
watch vahiM
Buy This One ' t
21-Jewel
" 16 Size
Bampdan Watohaa that
will PASS RAILROAD
INSPECTION.
ME TERMSt
SXSOAMONTH
This la aa naperalleltd
bartala fa ll-Jewa)
awvameat, Adjusted to
Uaparatura, isochronUm
and five positions dou
ble strata gold filled
ease. Guaranteed ts rra.
Opa Daily TUi P. M. Saturaaya
130. Call or Write for Illustrated Cat
taloa
No. 903. Phaae Deng Ua 1444 and ealaa
naa wiU call.
THE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
OOFTIS
KELLY JURY IN
DEADLOCK; MAY
BEDISMISSED
(Contlaned tram Pace One.)
if I can't return to the ministry. I am
proficient at shorthand and typewriN
ing. Of many Invitations to go into
homes here when acquitted apprc
ciate most the invitation from Joseph
JJtillinger, I am positively innocent
and sane and do nor want to go to
any asylum or hospital.
"Shall you return to ministry."
"Naturally I still lean towards the
ministry, ts all my life I have ledked
forward to it. This ordeal through
which I am passing, however, may
have shattered belief in me so that
I may not be acceptable any more
My physical strength is at low ebb.
"I am not an insane man or an idiot,
as some would make me out.
"Detectives have simply hounded
the life out of me. For months they
have been working on me by sugges
tions. They broke me down. The
most exquisite means of torture were
used,
Case Without Parallel.
"The people of Montgomery county
have been very good to me- I doubt
if the world ever saw tht parallel of a
man accused, of, doinf what I have
been accused of, wherein the parents,
brothers and sisters of those murdered
have stepped forward to defend the
aecused. If I am declared guilty, the
action of those people In standing by
me will go down to the grave with me.
I probably shall remain hers for a
few weeks, where I have so many
friends. But whether declared guilty
or innocent, sane or insane, I repeat,
that I am a sane man and innocent,"
Kelly's interview was given this
morning soon after Sheriff Dunn told
of Kelly sobbing to his wife last night
that he wanted to.be sent to Anamosa,
and that he was insane.
Stand Eleven to One'
His wife, who stood by him during
the trial stayed with him at the jav
till midnights
At the headquarters of Kelly's ad
herents the information was given
that tht jury stands eleven to one for
acquittal,
C. I, Miller, secretary oi Jvelly't de
fense committee, claims to have in
formation that several jurors were
observed through a window discus,
sing with T. C. Brown, the juror who
was accepted over the challenge of
the defense when the jury was se
lected. You Can Speak English
Over Phone Now in Paris
Paris, Sept 27 English now may
be spoken over the telephone in Paris
for the first time since the war began.
The presence here of several thous
and pewly arrived Americans, who
have not been able to master the
French vernacular induced authorities
to modify the rule laid down at the
beginning of hositilities that no lan
guage but French could be used over
tne telephone. -
Power Plant Believed '
Dynamited by Enemy
Traverse City, Mich, Sept. 27
Tht spillway at the lower dam of the
Boardman River Light and Power
company's plant, near here, was ay
namited early today. The loss was
estimated at $50,000. It is believed
that enemies of the government are
responeiuic
40t S. lth Sti
. OMAHA. '
r
am
THOMPSON.BEIJDEN t GO.
nS&" Ae fashion Cemerjor UPomotY1
Important!
A large shipment of khaki
color and dark gray mixed
knitting yarns has just ar
rived. . Artneedlewerk, Third Floor
Washable Gloves
for Fall Days
Double silk gloves In black
- and white, heavy enough'
to be comfortable in chil
ly weather, $1.60.
White - washable fabric
gloves with'either self or
contrasting stitchings, 76c
and $1. ,
The Finest of White
Cotton Batting
Bats large enough for a
full size comfort, fine
quality. $1.2$, $1.50,
$1.85.
' Basement
Sorosis Fashion
in Fine Footwear
Sorosis Shoes are noted for
their adaptability For spe
cial occasions you will find
the' correct , style -awaiting
your inspection. For
any and every sort of wear
we are ready; with splen
did assortments. A com
plete line of walking boots
with military; heels, at
$6 to $12.
This Is but one out of
scores of different new
models. .
m
Plush Goats of Excellent Quality,
Correct in Style, Reasonably Priced
These particular models are
made from fine plushes, con
tracted for in advance and
': consequently ! much below to
day's prices. The fashions are
very recent, none of the coats .(
having been made uj) until the J
fall and winter fashions were
definitely fixed
$45, $55, $65 $75
No Extra Charfe for Alteration.
The Fur Shop
Greatly enlarged to serve the
growing patronage of those who
choose to purchase furs, without
apprehension.
Second Floor
A New Kitchen
Dress for $2.95
The style His pleasing,
though practical for the
purpose for which it is in
v tended.7 Materials are sub
: stantial and in attractive '
patterns. " The price, $2.95.
;.. ( : ,v-'HoMStwar-Baseinent.
Excellent Hose ,
at Small Prices
Cotton hos, 39c, with rib
bed tops, double soles.
Lisle hose, 39c, medium
. weight with garter tops and
double soles. x '
Silk lisle hose, 59c, garter
tops, double-soie? and a
special toe.
CottonChalKeii 15c, 20c
Printed designs, in challies
and silkojines ; in a. great .
variety of. color? combina-
tions, 36 inchevwide, 18c
" and 20c i"yard..;f
The Men's Shop ;
Differs in so many ways from
the average store,
whatever is new is here first'
pood taste characterizes all
.displays., '
.qualities are varied enough to
.sui every individual demand. , ;
prices sure noticeably moderate.'
Handkerchiefs '.
(Narrow colored borders with very
small band embroidered initials,
are BOc. - ' '
With old English initials In
.white, S0.' .
Script and long Japanese letters,
35ci 8 for $1. 1
Pure Irish Linen, plain, 19e to
$1.50.
Silks in Crepe de Chine, Jap and
Cheney's Washable Silks, 50c to
$1.50. '
Boys" Linen Handkerchiefs, in-:
itials, 25e with colored borders,
15c 2 for 25c.
Soft Collars, Fall Styles.
Heavy French Pique and Oxford..'
Cloths, shaped a trifle higher for-
cool days. Arrow," Manhattan,
Earle & Wilson and Triangle
makes, in sizes 12 to 19. '
To the Left aa Ton Enter-'
1
i
:
Axvssiaarn..
Heme ef the' Bit DauMe Skew
De Noycr and Dame
' la CUv,r ComUj SM -
i i Retter Brothers
' ' Tne Semaraaulttnt SaaaaHen
Ives, Leahy & Farnsworth
We That Stag
Musical Hunters
The Huntsman's Dream '
Antonio Moreno's
V Firat Patha Fearere
The Angel Factory
I
Ceatlauuua. Larea te Lavas)
BOYD
The Truth
Abeut
4 Days Can. Suaeajr Mat.
DAILY MATINEE. SSc
Naked
Birth Control
The
Truth
The Question af the Hour I
, Oa Every Woman's Hindi
HER UNBORN CHILD
A Blf Play fey Howard MeKmt Bsrn.fc
AU Matiaaaa Exempt Simaay Raaervei
Far Laeiaa Only.
Everyone Over Eighteen Admitted.
Phone
.Denf. 404.
THE BEST OP VAUDEVILLE
Matmea Dally. ItlSi Nlfht. StlS. This Weak.
tHffL
MslNTYRB
MSATN
s . .. a I
Sstarsw eaS Seaaay). 36a: Mtetot. lea, SSa, SOa
aaS Ha.
njaaansa
lu A Um! Sk.
I sari Ray W.
jThrai Vssrsato:
TlhStiItf7$om FILMLAND:
"PHOTO PlAY OFFERINQi FOR. TOP AY
m
!4
Today and Saturday -.
Virginia Pearson
"WHEN FALSE
TONGUES SPEAK"
GEORGE M. COHAN
(Himself) in
'SEVEN KEYS TO
BALDPATE"
Today and Saturday
BEN WILSON
NEVA GERBER in
THE SPINDLE OF LIFE"
AMTOEMECTS,
Dtmrlaai af Salwra A Ce.
A SURE FIRE CURE FOR THE BLUES
-OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Dally Mate, lS-lS-SO
EveeJaie. 25-50-7Se-Sl
nniNama TAIllftUT
v. wriT ' .h Matlaaa. 1 i5X2j'
AVERY IWPWOOD? CALE OF LAUGHTE. I II QV Tlf 1 PC Tftli RY
iicHin iinn l-mnrirn" i w
mill HUM l4IUII.aa.tl I cotpvi Rillw HO-s.iinaiftn
-wmmm ,
N;chts. aScfSlJQ. Matiaaaa. SSc te S1.00 I ROSS Sydeil S
j SapL 30 to Oct. 3 FISKE OHAKA. 1 Ladiaa Dime M
CROOK ! 0.M BartaMM
TOMORROW (Satardavl Mat. and Weak.
London eeues
Matmae Weaneadaya,
USE
L
G v Grace Valentin 9
x James Morrison x
"BARBLING I
TONGUES" : ' g
B O YD
TODAY
AND SAT.
Continuous I P. M. to 11.
The best motion picture ever shown
in the city. . '. -
"THE GIRL WHO
DID HOT CARE"
: In Six Wonderful Reels.
Beware of the kiss of "The Girl
Who Did Not Care."
Prices 10c and 20c
LOTHROPI95AX
NORMA TALMADGE, in I
"The Law of Compensation" r
SUBURBAN
Phaae
Colfax SS41
WILLARD MACK, ENID MARKET
ia "ALOHA OE",
When Writbf to Our Adrertisers
Mention Seeinf it n Tba Bm
