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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
THE MOTtNTNG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. STATUARY 21, 1915. EFFECT OF GERMAN BOMBS IS TERRIFIC Missiles Dropped in Lates Raid More Destructive Than L Those at Scarborough. AIRSHIPS, SAY EXPERTS Veight and Xumber of Explosives Carried Thought to Preclude Pos sibility That Visit Was Made by Mere Aeroplanes. YARMOUTH, via London. Jan. 20. Two of the German bombs which failed to explode were seen by the Associated Press representative today. In appear ance they were like giant lead plumbs. and, when standing upright reached a point several Inches higher than a sen try's .knee. The- bombs were exhibited to the public In the armory, which itself was showered with steel during the raid. Experts believed the number and weight of these bombs proved that the raid was made by airships of some kind, not aeroplanes, which it Is salg could not have carried the load. These might have been of the Parseval, in stead of the Zeppelin type. It is said. I'arseval dirigibles are of smaller ca pacity than the great Zeppelins. - KrajtmrBtx Kept as Souvenirs, One of the bombs broke ii? the fall and lumps of a yellowish substance taken from it were distributed by sentry as souvenirs. This -mass was simply a wax packing which had been used inside the shell, probably to give more force to the explosive. One of the bombs was found under the hoofs of a teamster's horse. The teamster, ignorant of its nature, kicked the bomb away and then drove on. The effect of the explosions in Tar mouth was terrific, exceeding that of the eight-inch shells dropped into Scar borough during the recent sea raid. The bomb which killed the man and woman struck in the street by the side of a house and made a hole into which the front of the house tumbled. Across the street the walls of a mechanic's bouse partly collapsed. Mother Hurt, Bake TJnlnJnred. In the latter house a mother nursing her babe was cut by flying glass, but the babe was not injured. Adjoining this home was the shop of a shoe maker, whose head was crushed by a piece of steel as he stepped into the street to see what was happening. Every window was shattered In all the houses within a radius of 100 yards ef where this bomb dropped and the roof tiles were broken. Other shells tore great holes In the pavement on the seafront and the concussion of the explosions shattered nearby windows. The woodwork of the adjacent houses was cut by splinters of steel and prob ably also by bullets from the bombs. The superstructure of a small steamer at a dock was riddled like a pepper box. The aircraft was so high and the sky so black that its character could not be distinguished, although it Hashed its searchlight. The people of Yarmouth having eel lars- slept in them last night. been erased and a vote for Mr. Word substituted, be counted for Mr. Word. Cku(e Made Both Wars. The recounting of the vote in Pre cinct 37 had been postponed because of the expected irregularities to be found when the ballot boxes were opened. The official count gave Word 200, Hurlbut 65, In this precinct. Mr. Word had al leged in his complaint that the vote should have been Word 311, Hurlburt 19; that 11 void ballots were counted for Mr. Hurlburt, and that 73 ballots marked for Mr. Word had not been counted "on account of certain acci dental marks and blots thereon." In answering the complaint. Attor ney Malarkey, for Mr. Hurlburt, al leged that the 73 ballots In question bad been changed after the ballot boxes were reopened. Many Ballots Challenged. Mr. Malarkey yesterday tried to in troduce testimony with regard to pre cinct 37, but Judge Kavanaugh de clined to bear it at that time. The deposition of Chairman Donnelly, of the night board, was taken and sub mitted to the Judge with the explana tion that Donnelly wished to leave the city and could not ba reached again for further testimony. The counting of precinct 37 had been ISOLATED BELGIANS STILL Hi DIRE NEED Several Hundred Motor Cars Required for Transporta tion of Provisions. EPIDEMIC TO BE .FEARED Cold East Wind Will Cause Deaths Among Children and Old People. Seven Millions Require Food and Clothing-. AMSTERDAM, Jan. .- day an average of 225,000 adults and about 31,000 babies. In Namur. out of a population cf 354,000. more than 200. 000 are absolutely destitute." LONDON, Jan. 20. French forces have recaptured a position lately taken by the Germans in the vicinity of Notre Dame de Loretre and haVA renulsed MAP SHOWING ENGLISH TOWNS SWEPT BY GERMANS' AIR RAID, AND POSSIBLE ROUTES OF THE I attacks at other points, according to (Correspond- Dostooned asrain yesterday, but it wai i nce of the Associated Press.) The i agreed finally between teh two attor- j president of the Dutch branch of the j bring: BRITONS TO BE INOCULATED Serum Obtained From Cholera Zone in Austria to Be Used. I.O .V IJO.V, Jan. 4. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Because cholera germs appear in a irew form with each epidemic Dr. John Freeman, a well-known bacteriologist, has had to make a special trip to the infected battle front, from which he has just returned with several bottles filled with sultures. These germs will be used to provide the serum for inocu lating the British troops in the west ern field of operations. Cholera has so far been confined to Austria. The Austrians put the blame on the Cossacks of the Don. But the Russians say that it traveled into Aus tria from Turkey by way of Roumanla and Bulgaria. "The present epidemic is less virulent than In any previous cam paign, and its death rate, which never exceeded 30 per cent, at worst, has been reduced by the cold weather. The fear exists, however, that the Germans, in their rapid moving of troops from the southern to the northern part of the line in the eastern - theater, will carry the disease into Poland and in-Ni terchange of troops with the west will it to Flanders. It Is against FRENCH RECAPTUR E POSITIONONGELDS Numerous Attacks by Germans Are Successfully Repulsed, Says Paris Office. YSER BRIDGE IS DEFENDED Spirited Artillery Engagements Con' tinne to Mark Campaign in West. Allies Iose Town in 'Al sace, Says i Berlin. INVADERS. zaraso 0 , " ( vS 0ffMEN , BxiGMTort rfy VJc- QOotrauaazZ- (Her ' c,evssj.aoir Jill C ocoteexs German Airship Stations rarest to Points Attacked Are Cnxbavea and Recently Established One Dotted Linen Show How German Airships, Court Have Struck From Thes e Points. J KIXG'S ITX.V XOT SURPRISED " Former Resident, "ov in Portland, Says Raid Was Expected. .1 John W. Shore, manager of the Ca.- - nles Hotel, was educated in King's t Lynn and his parents stil live there. - Tlie raid had been expected by the res- i Idcnts of the district, he said last nigh - because of the ' presence of King ; Ucorge at Sandrlngham House, the - i ountry home of English royalty. Mr. " liore knew Mrs. Daisley, mentioned in uispatches as killed. 2 "The raid evidertly started at Tar- 2 mouth and continued alons the coast - up into The Wash." said Mr. Shore last I night. "My mother's letters told me long ago that they were expecting raid during the Christmas holidays, i when the royal family visited Sand- - rlngham Place. "Mother said that they were ordered to put out all lights at the first alarm. i That is probably the reason the air v ships followed the coastline, which they could probably distinguish in the dark. "All the townB along The Wash are unfortified. Four years ago the onfy j artillery in Kings Lynn was an old cannon captured at Sebastopol. There j jirobably are a few soldiers somewhere It round, on account of i?andringham - j'lace. I never saw anybody but a j few guards on the royal grounds, how " ever. ; "Mrs. Daisley. mentioned in today's J dispatches as killed by a bomb, was the ; wife of the local baker, I thin, I am : well acquainted there and know no ; other family of that name. We bought bread from Mr. Daisley for years. By a coincidence John Hall, killed at - Scarborough In the previous German 3 raid, was an old friend of mine. ; "The towns along The Wash have a special Interest to the Pacific Coast ; Ueorge Vancouver, who explored this ; country, was born in King's Lynn, i Lynn Canal, on the Washington coast, f Tvas named after Vancouver's native J town and many other Norfolk villages - bave been perpetuated by the names ? that Vancouver's men gave to islands ; and Inlets they explored. - "Kugene Aaram, the murderer, whose arrest was made famous by Hood and ; Bulwer-Lyttun. was teaching in a j King's Lynn school at the time of his 1 apprehension. All lovers of Dickens i are familiar with Yarmouth." I FRAUD EVIDENCE IS HOWN 'Continued From First Pag.) ' Interested In the result of the races ; for the offices of United States Sena- tor. Governor and Sheriff, Mr. Donnelly 4 said that he watched these as he looked ; over the ballots on the first night while counting the votes on the measures. ; lie declares he is positive that he saw - not one ballot with an erasure on it. I and says he is willing to swear that 5 on none of the ballots which passed through his bands were there any j changes as evident as those which came to light yesterday, and later when he counted the ballots for candidates. j 69 Votes Hot Counted. At S A. M-. November 4. Mr. Donnelly turned the ballots over to tbe day i board, the judges of which were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark and T. B. Culhana. That evening he started counting the ,-vote for candidates and immediately no- - ticed an extraordinary number of eras ; vres In the Sheriffs column, and in : no other place on the ballot. His board 1 "found t of these, rejected them all and put them in a separate box. ; The day board rejected no ballots - because of erasures., but. It was dls , covered yesterday, let 51 ballots on . vhicb a vote for Mr. Hurlburt bad neys and Judge Kavanaugh to open the ballot boxes and proceed with the count. Kvidence of changedba!lots became apparent at once. The ballots pre viously counted by the day board gave Hurlburt I, Word 51, with 61 ballots disputed because of erasures in the vote for Sheriff. The night board count gave Hurlburt 2,Word 89, with only one ballot disputed because of erasures. In this precinct SO ballots were chal lenged by Hurlburt men and only three by Word. Of the 60 ballots, 62 showed the erasures. ' 9 Ballots Rejected. Meanwhile a emal box containing, according to the label on the outside, 69 ballots rejected because ef apparent erasures, was unopened. Mr. Donnelly said that, according to his recollection, each of these 60 ballots showed erasures of Hurlburt votes and substitution of Word votes except one and on that one the Hurlburt vote had merely been scratched out with a pencil. This small box was still unopened when court adjourned at 6 o'clock, last night. The disputed ballots were sealed and given to Judge Kavanaugh who will examine them again and ren der his decision later. Should the 52 erased ballots be thrown out entirely it will reduce Mr. Words vote In that number and be levere blow to any chance of his win nlng the recount. According to alle gations in his complaint, none of which has been borne out by the recount as it has thus far proceeded, he should have made substantial gains In tn precincts counted. Instead, wnen count ing stopped last night. It was figured that Mr. Hurlburt had gained seven votes since the recount started. rand Jar laveattgation Iosaa. G This gain for Mr. Hurlburt is in spit of a jump of 1 Tvotes by Mr. Word m Precinct 58 yesterday morn' ing. This gain, however, was offset by smaller ones for Mr. Hurlburt in other precincts and at night the Word repre sentatives at the recount did not claim net gain on the entire recount. Accurate figures are impossible, and only estimates can be made because of the number of votes still under dispute before Judge Kavanaugh. Precinct 66 was completed- yesterday before the counting of No. 37 was started under Judge Kavanaugh's supervision- After the irregularities had been dls closed, it was freely intimated about the courtroom that a grand jury in vestigation should be called for. Word representatives had nothing to say, and Attorney Farrens, for Word, declined to make a statement. "Anyone," said Attorney Malarkey, who examines the ballots, cannot fail to see that there was a wholesale fraud In this precinct; that the ballots were changed between the time the boxes were opened and the time the votes wre countd. Mr. Word Hid Innocent. I do not believe, though, and neither does Mr. Hurlburt, that this fraud was perpetrated with the per sonal knowledge and connivance of Mr. Word. I believe it was simply the work of some of his over-zealous supporters. Taking into consideration the num ber of erasures, and the further fact that 124 voters In this precinct have made affidavits that they voted for Mr. Hurlburt and did not make an erasure on their ballots, the fraud seems to be plain." The recount will begin at 9 o clock this morning under the supervision of Judge Kavanaugh. All the ballots in precinct 37, except the 69 rejected onei have been counted, and the box con talning these will be opened this morn ing and the ballots examined. BISHOP SUMNER WELCOMED Continued From First Page.) want to learn. In fact one of my friends in Chicago said to me: 'They seem to have everything in Portland in the way of churches and social service, why are you going?" I believe in doing something and then talking, instead of talking first and doing afterward." . Soldiers Want Mouth-Organs. LONDON. Jan. 4. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The govern ment's appeal for gifts of mouth-organs for the use of soldiers at the front has revealed a shortage in the supply of these popular musical Instru ments. According to instrument deal ers practically all England's supply of mouth-organs comes from Germany. An effort is being made to remedy the de pleted stock by importation from the United States. Antwerp Belgium refugee committee. W. A. van der Veen, in a statement of the condition of the Belgians who have remained In their country, says: "The fact is, the distress in Belgium Is exceedingly great. Much is being done in various directions to afford re lief, but there are many difficulties which are bard to overcome. There are still seven millions of people in Bel glum and they all require to be clothed and fed. One can imagine what these difficulties are. if one remembers that our own country has a population of about six millions. Entire Districts Isolated. "Entire districts, for Instance Flan ders, Luxemburg and Hainault, are completely cut ,off from the whole world. There are no official re ports concerning the distress and it is impossible even to estimate all that Is necessary. All we know about the dis tress we have learned by personal in quiry In the Immediate neighborhood of the great central places, and what we have seen there is quite sufficient. "If a severe spell of cold weather should set in thousands will be killed. A cold east wind will break the weak bodies and children and old people will dio in thousands. To all this must be added typhoid fever and other diseases and then one will understand how help less we feel confronted with such mis ery. "It would be unjust not to acknowl edge with thankfulness all that Is being done by the Comite Nationals de be cours, by the Rockefeller Institute and the British relief fund, still the ait flcuit problem exists how to get the necessaries of life to those places where they are urgently wanted. The means of transportation are too few and too slow. Stores Mast Be Assembled. "There is only one way In which ef fective assistance can be rendered and for that we must be enabled to get foodstuffs to all places where the need is the greatest. Great quantities of provisions must be stored in central places, doctors with medicine and drugs must be quickly sent to all places at fected by disease and such districts must be isolated to prevent the further SDread of epidemic. "Further permission must be given to send and receive letters, so that per sons in better circumstances may be able to receive money from the interior or from abroad and a better working of the banking system mUBt be lnsti tuted so that everybody may be enabled to raise loans on securities." Mr. Van der Veen concludes: "Every government, every philan thropic institution in the world ought to send money ana motor cars ror tne transportation of provisions. With few hundred ot these cars we could do much. SMiiXL TOWN'S SCFTER MOST Only- Flour Seen in Country Is That Sent From America. this contingency the allies are provid ing themselves. Cambrldc University, within the last few weeks, has contributed 2009 officers to the British tnar. - - - PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. A story of widespread destruction and the pitiable conditions under which the people are living was told here tonight by Edward Brobinette, who has just returned from a six weeks' tour of In vestigation in . war-torn Belgium. Mr. Robinette represented the Allied Relief Association of Pennsylvania. 'I traveled in an automobile," Mr. Robinette said, "to Antwerp. Brussels. Liege, Malines. Louvain and many other cities and towns. I visited Lou vain three times. In Vlese, a town of about 6000 population, only one family has returned and is living in the ruins. could not find there a single house that had not been destroyed. Most of the auffering I saw was not In cities like Antwerp or Brussels, but in the small towns. At tbe town of Malines. which is in large part destroyed, I spoke with Cardinal Mercier. He gave me a strik ing letter addressed to the chairman of the committee for relief In Belgium, thanking the American people for their work. He also gave me a letter, which he asked me to deliver to Cardinal Gib bons in Baltimore, in which he de scribes the condition of his people and asks for the support of the Roman Catholic people in America." Mr. Robinette said that the only flour he saw in Belgium was that being sent in by the commission for relief in' Belgium, and that it is imperative that the work of the commission be con tinued until the next harvest. 'The percentage of absolutely des titute in Belgium is increasing," he said. "In some districts It is from 30 to 40 per cent, but in the manufactur ing districts it Is much higher. In Brussels, for Instance, with a popula tion of 630.000, they are feeding each MAN'S BONES ARE CHALK Patient Succumbs to Disease Which Puzzled His Physicians. NEW YORK. Jan. 9. Frank Wylie, owner of a prosperous crockery and glassware business and one of the lead ing residents of New Haven, Conn., failed in his tight of many years to conquer a strange disease that turned bis bones to chalk and he died. Physicians tried for years to solve the puzzle presented by, Mr. Wylie's condition, but could not do so. They amputated one arm, a piece at a time, in efforts to check the disease, and pro posed to amputate other limbs, but Mr. Wylie, losing hope of recovery, refused to permit them to do so. 1 Mr. Wylie was driving a horse one day when he slapped the lines on the animal's back to make him go faster. The jolt caused the bones of the fore arm to snap, and that was the first he or the physicians knew that his bones were brittle. These bones would not knit when set, and as they were causing painful sores inside the arm the member was ampu tated just above the break. Later there was another operation, because the el bow would not articulate, the Joints turning to chalk. After 'this the progress of the disease was steady, causing all of Mr. Wylie's bones to become chalky and brittle. He had to be exceptionally careful, as the least jolt, like stepping down suddenly from a streetcar, or being knocked against a doorway, was likely to' snap one or more bones. He always was in danger of his bones breaking. TARS SUFFER FROM COLD Storms Make Life Miserable on Ships In North Sea. LONDON, Jan. 4. (Correspondence to the Associated Press.) The British sailors in the North Sea have been en countering gales and fag, interspersed with heavy snowstorms, according to writer In the navy and army. "Vessels, no matter what theier size. facing suhc weather as this," he says, find the upper deck practically im-. possible either for exercise or drill. As the bow strikes the seas, spray will be flung up to freeze where it strikes until the upper works become one great mass of ice. On the bridges, can vas screens are rigged to give what protection Is possible to officers and lookouts, but this is meager and the men have to be relieved continuously. "On the mess decks everything is done to make life endurable by the fixing up of bogeys, as the sailors call the 'tween deck .stoves, but there is little real comfort attached to these, because iron boxes, which the mess decks really are, denuded of every every piece of superfious fitting against the great day, cannot be made com fortable. - the official statement received tonight irora I'arls. The communication' follows: "Last evening the enemy gained footing -In one of our trenches to th north of Notre Dame de Lorette. This morning he was driven from it fol lowing a counter attack, leaving in ou nands mere than 100 prisoners. "Duriner the coursn of th nie-ht nf January 19-20 in the region of Albert an attack to the south of Thlepval, wnicn naa progressed as far as our wire entanglements, was thrown back. Unree successive attacks on La Bots selle met the same fate. In the Argonne an attack by the enemy on La Fontaine Aux Charmes was repulsed after a hand-to-hand struggle." , Vser Bridge Is Saved. The French War Office official re port this arternoon was as follows 'From the sea to the Somme. in the region of Nieuport, there was y ester day a fairly spirited artillery engage ment, in the course of which the enemy endeavored in vain to destroy our bridge at the mouth of the Yser. In the meantime we w.ere demolishing a portion oi nis defenses at this point also we were successful at the Union Farm near St. Georges, where ' the enemy had already organized his po sitlons. In tne sector of Ypres and near Lens there were yesterday artillery exchanges of varying intensity. There was also a very violent bombardment of Blangy, near Arras, but it was not followed by an infantry attack. From the Somme to the Argonne there has been nothing to report, nor has there been any activity in the sector of Soissons or in tho vicinity of Craonne, or near Kheims. "In the region of Camp de Chalons, as well as to tho north of Perthes and of Massiges, our artillery directed very effective fire on the field works of the enemy. Lost Position Is Retaken. "In the Argonne, in the Forest of La Grurio, the enemy delivered a violent attack upon one of our trenches. Our troops, who for a moment gave way under the shock, later recaptured In two counter-attacks all their positions and maintained themselves therein. The first of these attacks gave us a great er part of these positions, and the sect ond completed the work At St. Hubert the Germans blew up by means of a mine the northeastern projection of our trenches. Our troops threw themselves into the excavations caused by these explosions and pre vented the enemy from taking, posses slon of them. 'To the northwest of Pont-a-Mous son. in tne Forest oi xepetre, we es tablished ourselves at a distance of 100 yards In front of the German trenches captured by us the day be fore yesterday. At the end of the day (Tuesday) the enemy here delivered a counter-attack but without success. 'In the vicinity of Thann there have been artillery engagements in which the advantage rested with us." Artillery Is Most Active. The German War Office official an nouncement given out In Berlin today. and wirelessed here, says: 'In the western arena of the war, the territory between the seacoast and the Lys saw yesterday nothing more than artillery exchanges. At Notre Dame de Lorette, northwest of Arras trench 200 Satds long was taken from the 'enemfcj i Here two machine guns wero captured, as well as a few prisoners. "Jn the Argonne our troops occupied few trenches. In one place the ground gained by us during the last few days amounts to 600 yards. 'In the forest north or bennneim (Cernay). In Alsace, our attack made good progress. Airzsteln was taken by us. and we also captured two officers and 40 men of the Alpine Chausseurs. 'In the eastern arena or the war tne situation shows no change." KAISER FOLLOWS UNCLE OUCH! IM BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OK BACKACHE AWA Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil. Kidneys cause headache? No! They have no nerves, therefore cannot cause pain. Listen! Tour backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, pens tratlng "St. Jacobs Oil.' Rub it right on your painful back, and Instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. moment after it is applied you'll won der what became ot the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil' whenever you have sciatic, neuralgia, rheumatism or spralas, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adr. will carry "out this patriotlo task vie torlously at the head of a united, father land filled with the spirit of tne will ing sacrifice of the determined German nation. Count von Epee, who in times peace is a preacher at Cologne, has sent a dispatch to Berlin from Gen' eral Headquarters, in which he says he recently breakfasted with the Em peror. who Is in good health and high ly gratified at the Herman victory at Soissons. 44 GLASSED AS HEROES REWARDS ARE MADE BY CARJfE- . GIB COMMISSION. Most Reclpitsnts Are Yeona Mea aaa Women, 13 ot Whom Vomt Their Lives to Help Others. PITTSBURG, Jan. 29 Fourty-four acts of heroism, largely those of young men and women in widely-scattered places in the United States and Canada, were recognized at the 11th annual meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission here today by the award o 11 silver medals and bronze medals in the other 33 cases. Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of seven of these pensions aggregating $3900 a year were granted; to the dependents of four or the others who lost their lives, sums totaling $3000, to be applied, subject to the direction of the Commission, in various ways, were granted. In ad dition to these money grants, in eight cases sums aggregating $14,000 were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and ap proved: and in 23 cases amounts aggre gating $21,615 were made to be applied toward the purchase of homes, the liquidation of indebtedness and to other worthy purposes. Payments in these cases will not be made until the benencluries' plans for the use of the awards have been up- proved by the Commlswion. PATRIOTISM OF SPIRATIOX, WILLIAM I IS SAYS RULER.' Expression of Feelings Given In Ac- knovrlf dgment of Greetings on Ver sailles Proclamation Anniversary. Radlnm-Laderi Breeses. London Standard. Radium-laden breezes, produced an apparatus invented by a German physician, are offered as a new cure for gout. . by Dalnlz-no-Rai is tne name Jf the Japan ese sun g-od, while that hug Idol with multitude of hands Is known as Dalboth. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 20. Em- Deror William two days ago, on the oc casion of the anniversary of the proc lamation of William I as German Em peror at Versailles, sent a dispatch to Grand Duchess Louise of Baden, in which he said: 'Many thanks for thy greeting on this anniversary of the great historic proceedings at Versailles under the leadership of my high-souled uncle. The feeling of national power engendered at this patriotic gathering brought In spired homage to the first German Em peror. It is today my tasa to aeiena the worthiness of the nation against a world of enemies, and God willing, Today and All This Week CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG The Popular Star in The Deep Purple Great Broadway Success in Five Acts Coming S UN DA Y Coming Cabiria The World's Greatest Photo Drama A Mammoth and Spectacular ?250,000 Production Exhibited in New York for Four Months at $1.00 and $1.60 Admission Our Charge 10 ANY SEAT 10 3 Days Starting Today 3-Act Feature Was His Mother Aftr yon hav nn "Sti Wm HU Mother" you will wonder why you ever doubted tfie fmct that there should be only one vtiindttrd of mo rain. Violet Merserean, known aa th moat beautiful blonde in moving picture, pliiya two rolr. Ktrat, he la aeen ae an exqulfiltely love, ly country laaa. and later attar she baa tasted the very dregs of lire, eiie plays ttia part of an old, decrepit bfggitr. Temptation of Edwin Swarne A Morality Flay Last Time Tonlaht. "It's Ne Lauahlna Matter Coming Next Sunday EDITH TALIAFERRO In loans Rossaaee" 11A.M. tsll V. M. lOc mas REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK Robert Milliard's Greatest Success ' A FOOL THERE WAS The Sensation of the Season From Kipling's Immortal Poem "THE VAMPIRE" With Theda Kara and Edward Jose COMING SUNDAV ROBERT EDESON in David Belasco's Greatest Play The Girl I Left Behind Me' 10c ADMISSION 10c .radios: l"hoti-l'lay Thratrr West Park and Alder Last 3 Day Florence Reed IN TSi Dancing Girl NEXT SUNDAY January 24 For One Week 11:30 A. M. to 1U0 P. M. lOc Marie Doro in Morals of Marcus he Standard Oil jar Motor Guv has just the right "body" body enough to keep the metal surfaces apart but not to be a drag: on the power light enough to reach the places where needed and quickly. And it maintains body at cylinder heat Dealers everywhere. 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